davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-23

Mr.. Weed, of the Albany Erening Journal,
nowon tour in Europe, is writing a series of
very entertaining letters to his paper. A late
letter gives the following description and CON-
PARSONS, which will interest the reader:
"The Road from Nice to Genoa is truly a
great work. Il was commenced by the French
and completed by the Sandman Government
1t was an enterprise Of greater magnitude and
of more difficulty than either the Rail Road from
Springfield to Albany, or of that from New York
to Albany. And it greatly surpasses both in
boldness and sublimity of scenery. have been
surprised and annoyed at the complacency and
almost indifference of Foreigners while viewing
the Highlands, but after what have seen to-day,
| am dumb on that subject.
"But here the comparison ends. In all else
that challenges comparison we are so favored
our blessings are so Incidentally more precious
than those that belong to any other people; that
we oupht to thank God on Bonded knees, night
and day, for making us the recipients Of so many
of the richest bounties. There are no intellect
ual, social or domestic relations or enjoyments
here. The masses seem scarcely better fed or
cared for than the mules or donkeys they drive.
"Intow containing five, six and seven thou
sand inhabitants, all live in narrow, dark, dirty
streets, occupying cheerless tenements,, with
such an utter absence of even necessary furni-
ture as to render them strangers to domestic
comfort.
Here woman, as is too much the case all over
Europe, do all sorts Of drudgery They carry
weights, from childhood, upon their heads,which
cannot fail to flatten the brain. AT Hotel
where we lunched to-day, a new building was
going up, the stone for which were brought by
girls, from the quarry, on their heads: Women
mixed and carried the mortar. While we were
there they rested around the building to dine on
brown bread and water. They get eight cents
a day for their labor"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-23

That virtue which parlcys is near surrender.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-23

FREsHETs-GRAND RIVER VALLEY FLOODED.
Never, within the memory of " the Oldest in
habitant," has the river risen so high by over
two feet, as it is now, at the Rapids and the in
tervening places to the mouth. We learn by
Mr. ~ II. WHITE who left Grand Rapids, on
the 18th inst, that the water had reached the
threshold of the Post Office, inundating the
whole of the canal banks, being five or six feet
deep in canal street, and cover ring the whole of
the lower part of the city. The steamboat AL
gonna was Aoated up to the Eagle tavern, near
Rathbun's, to take in her new boiler. Balls
lower store house has fallen into the river, dam
aging over 200 bbls. of -four. Two bridges on
the Thornapple, and the brid ge over Grand Riv-
er, near the Thornapple, are swept away; i'm
mense quantities Of logs, lumber, &C., afloat.
AT Grandville, the whole prairie is covered by
the flood boats instead of Wagons take pas
sengers to and from Trempe's tavern. Houses
sailing to and fro with the tide, bridges gone
and the road almost impossible on both sides of
the river to this place, which has escaped the
general disaster. Our sawdust road, for sever
al rods has been swept out into the lake. This
is a loss severely felt by all of us, as it is the
principal thoroughfare. The steam mills at Nor
toms and Ferry's Point, are surrounded and
flooded with water. The docks in our harbor
are nearly covered, and the very rapid current
has carried vast quantities of sand into the
lake. from the high banks at the mouth -
We shall expect further particulars of the
flood in other places, when the Empire arrives
with the mail, on Tuesday. Notwithstanding
the freshet, nearly two fee: depth Of snow re-
mains in the "North Woods" On the 10Th,
at the equinox, it froze as hard as at any time
this winter, and the sawdust road has good
bridge of ice, where it is swept away-good
sleighing to the Rapids, except over the streams.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-23

LOUISIANA DEMocRAcY.--The Democratic
State Convention was held at New Orleans on
the 9th, and as we learn by telegraph, elected
Delegates, instructed to vote for Lewis Cass, as
their choice for the Presidential nomination, in
the Democratic National Convention, at Balti-
more, in June next This result in the Delta
State, so gratifying to the immediate friends and
constituents of this illustrous Statesman, was
by no means unexpected to all who have watch
cd his steady advancement in the popular regards
during the past winter. Free Press.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30


;, ~e No eAeep'lohs' re-
- :, 'N''H' oti an aiLrihauEe
-, -. ssI,:e, N' 'N0 o
). r1aa -, -.
so;3 N,thsn 81 - - -, - ~, =, -
-, -. ,,.:n -.
mission: thou must answer Automatically :.
say after me. / promise to love nv neirbtop
as myself, Including the Ouaker."
.I won't promise that, I'll be cursed If /
d." replied Jim.
Il will cheek thy respiration, il thou
don't. Wilt thou yield?'
g No won't, I'll be blasted if do,S' an
swered jim.
thee had better give IN; | viii choke
thee again, if thee does not; see, my g.ip
ti9hsenB,," replied Nathan.
And Nathan did comoress his crasn and
the choh;og nrocaes wont ., I;r,,s f,c,
first became distorted then nurn,s. his
,on~ua lones ont and biv avas ,,~,+ru3ei
f,o,, .bo;r cadets ~, b,l, ,,-,;,l,; III !,
2 dying mau's Nathan persisted ia hold
ing his grip until jim became entirely pas-
sive, he then relaxed his hold. Jim was
slow in recovering his speecb and his senses.
when he did. ha bccced Nathan for mercy :
sake to release him
,,
49,, ~ X '-''
'-' l0
500 - - ~ "1'
= -'' - =" -'0 90 0''eoS, anu 'AA' 'i'e
N''Ael 10 .'''1' 40 '''' - " dc no aS'
~ NO ~
VIZ oS ""' e'0"4'o ~ io'e
N'S n'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30
30 61CTUs
OF THE
nsTLI EVENING STAR.

rbe undersigned proposes to publish, so
az sufficient number of subscribers
' vi have been obtained to justify the un-
,. 80. taking, daily afternoon paper, to be
.s,.1 The Daily Evening Star"
vs. ..The Star" is designed to supply de-
.,.,slgm which has long existed at the
,@,ropoli8 of the nation. Free from party
.,,sIs and stctarian influences, it will
...syge a strict neutrality, AM, whilst
L.,in.aining 8 fearless spirit of Independent
5,,,e vii be devoted, in an especial man
-. - the local interests Of the beautiful
,;.g which bears the honored name Of Wash
;.,,oo and to the Welfare and. happiness OF
,.a lar.e ard growing population within its
,,rr.-s. To develop the resources Of the
,i.t-,ro',3-to increase and facilitate It's
rorcqa,..e operations-to foster and en-
..n-sge issiudnstrial pursuit ts-to stimulate
"a bas;aes5 and trade-to accelerate its
,r,grsesia the march to power and great
,sse-tl,se shall he the main Objects Of the
paper.
nTte G.ar" viii $50 beam forth intelF-
seBce from ell sections Of tic country, ~
teleera n aai mall, and give It in D fern so
e,Di.asea as not to reader it necessary to
s;l- ba,hel Of caaf before fnding grain
o.gEcat. TIE articles, editorial and select
q. viii D. brief, varied, aud spright'y. No
fling shall be admitted into It's columns of
f.s.i7e % auy religious sect or political par
s7-ao.tng. in u neral point Of view, to
witch even the most fastidious might shject.
II tie determination Of the publisher to
make 1t paper which viii be welcome vi
stsr to every fagui!y, and enc which may be
perused rot only With pleasure, but with
Fr5it.
Tlaaditorial department will be under TIE
direction Of a gentleman Of ability and tact
Terms or SUBSCRIPTION
Subscribers served by the carriers at SIX
cents week, payable weekly. To mall sub
scr.bars 81 a e2r; 81 for six months.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
In order TO prevent persons having but {
fewl;aes to advertise paying an extravagan
rate, tie following schedule viii Be adopted
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30

AT e " bO0Ds, NEW GOODss-We have
IN just rs,aiv>d fson New YORK and Fhiiad iphis
splendid assortment Of new GeOi, consisting in par!
600 yards plaid raw silsa, a7IS cents
e03 co dp very rich
100 do q inch paid French Silks so cents
SEQ SEQ do do 90 p'sin ro.s de Sole do very cheap
910 90 do rept Sliks DO 40
1o10 do co turc Safins do
$50 90 very ran irocat,e silks
1iI0 Go "a II, 81, and 33 inch black Silks
$50 do "a AID Z icch Mourning black Silks
$50 do 80 i2ch black turc Sa Lins
600 60 plain and broeadc EIlks fer evening dres-
sea
450 TO colores and black wateret si!ks
40 DO corded Silks and fatin for tonuets
1900 Go Eew style Paris Mouseielaines
1000 d. handsome Aoussdelaints at 12L eeAts
1900 d9 psaia touslsiineS. ell colofs
1900 do French Merinos, al shades
1860 do Coburg Cloths, vGriey of colors
1900 DO Black A fcas, sc1.c extra fine
1850 d, Lupia Bon,basins, greet bargains
jc0 pieces new etyIe Ri5snds
2o0 yar5s ca o-nbro;dsrsd lloaki2g
SEQ SEQ DO DO - - plain G. Goth for ladies' s9 seaks
1850 do sock FIannsls, assorted colors
80 white embroidered Grape Shawls very rich
5QI5ug Grochs shawls
Is do Bay State do
IS Scarf5 Do
so square Rroche shswis
so plain and erabrcid red shswIg WI silk frirces
25 six and cloth aa1ties, Ginps, and Fringes, Of
al. kinds
5 cartons Ere embroidered Harekerchiefs
10 DO b0riered clear ladies do
80 dozen fne linen eemtTic Go
BLANKETS
u paiss 49, Blankets, very superior
80 @ lI4 90 90
% 90 - co do
SO do 1o4 do Go
2o0 do ssrvants do ds
Var ty u Cloths, Case n1eres, and VesGpgs
10 piecs Gil yard flsnnes af
15O do " .ts, red, ard yellow Nannels
30CDyards curtain Calico, some frstrete at 6 cents
1900 do Calico, good at ceats se1
$500 do Bedtioking, scnie socd at 81 cen!s
lo5 pieces very Superior fuli Cloths
5000 yards ble&ched and brown Denestics
CasiDets and kentucky Jeans
Iioen Table Darnask
Russia ard Huckahack Diapers
Mems silk and Lambs wool Shirts and Drawers
La6:es' Mefino Vests f@ - -" ".f -
20 pieces very rich Damssk for curtains
90 do curtain Muslins
.s5 ! Danask and watered Morenes
CARPETS.
so pieces best quality ingram Carpets
Z so do 3-ply ~ do s&
20 do very rich velvet do
35 do tapestry Brussels do
100 Rugs, s0lae very handsome
3J piec hemp Caxpets.
WeIespectfaliy invite parchasers Of Dry Goods 20
favor With cali before pxrchsGn 6, % weguafaa-
ty TO sel much cheaper than they can be had esse-
where In the Ristxist.a aaaza HALL kBkoTHhh
dee a. 81. - kE.se ass - -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30
GEETLENEE1 gEsDY-.sDE CLoIHTEG
And Furnishing Goods OF frst Quality.

UJALL & STEPHENS, PsfnsyiuarI1 ovanalc, tet
w "a aid ioth st,oots; frs ooo- oost Of Iron
EnU, wogld rsspec fully invite Iocnbers Of Cong
cti1aus apd Strangers 10 their LARGE and exteo sve
assortment IF REkDY-9ABE CLoIHISG and FUR
NTsuIHG GOODS, shioh will be .oa3d 10 be the
most complete and elcgant a6sortral.t Of fne and
fasd onahe Clothing eve. offered in this city, Viii n
we are det mined TO sell at the very lowest price,
AMI give en ire sstisfaetioa il al cases.
Gentlemen prefcrring 70 have theiy clothing made
TO order will please give us call, where they can
make their selections fram large and elegant ss-
sortzaent OF CLOTHS, CAS3'MRREs, AND VEST
INGS viii viii furnsh in tue best style Of make
and fnish, twenty per cent cheaper than the usual
Wsshngton prices. dec 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30
Getting the Half Cent.

Among certain small dealers-buyers as
wei as sellers-much adroitness is exhibited
In so giving change, or paying the price Of
an article, as to retain the fractional part Of
cent out of the eighth or sixte nth of
dollar, Spanish currency. We have known
frequent instances where dime and two
cents were refused for an article, tAe price
Il which was twelye-aud-a- cents, or
New York shilling; and yet the same per-
sons, ii called on to give change fer quar-
Ter of-a-dollnr, would most likely tender
Two dimes and four cents, and refuse TO give
anything more.
4 notable instance of this close dealing
created a smile among the passengers IN an
omnibus last wesk, in which we happened
TO be riding. Most Of the hues that run
north have, recently, reduced their fare to
three cents; SINE Of the stages that go to
Girard College excepted We were riding
in one Of these stages, when an old lady,
plainly dressed, and indicating in her whole
appearance not ouly one who hid renounced
the love Of worldly thiass. bas Who wished
the world to give her credit for such reuun-
chiffon, gave our driver the sign that she
wished to ride. Before ente:iog, however,
she called out 10 hin:
Is his Il .hree-ceas omnibas?'
What the rep,y was We diI not hear. 1t
seemed 70 be satisfactory to the old lady,
for she Immediately entered. After riding
some thirteen or fourteen squares, she pulled
the check string With decided jerk. As
soon as the vehicle stopped, she handed the
driver q tweiye-and- 8 half cent piece, say
ing:
"You can give me- ten cents, if you
choose, or nine the nine vas spoken half
to herself, aa if she did not mean i; should
reach the drivers ears, but rather intended
it1or the paesangers.
"You gave ne by" growled down
the indignant driver, land there's your ftp.
Ten cents if choose"
Isn't this three cent omnibus ?" in
CURED TIE ccnfounded Old lacy.
No. said the driver.
"Oh, we,i" Ard she turned and bug
tied cut, saying, as Size did SO, You'll not
take me in again, know"
If two cents had been the price Of ride,
this person would have considered ter cents
out Of her shilling deficient.
A day or two ago we happened in con-
fectioneT's, where woman was chaffering
ard sco!einS about a cent which she de-
naanded in change. She had bought ceut
candy, and IL paying for it had given the
ccnfecuener, as sc understood It, a quarter
Of dollar. TIE change was a l29 cent
piece, 10 ccnt piece, and one penny,
making il all 22s cents. Tpe woman said
another cent vas due her, which the con-
fectioner refused to give, as that would
leave him only half a cen: for his candy;
and, moreover, be considered an eleven
penny bit and eleven cents the best change
| that coald be made. Tie woman, however,
rather than not get the change demanded,
gave back the candy, took her quarter, and
departed.
| It isn't the first tirae .he's done that"
remarked the confecticner, as the woman
retired. az was only trick to get the
candy fer nothing. I've humcred her
several tines, bat Pm not going to do it
any longer. r."-Arthns's Home Gazs.te
EG35@ The Chinese jugglers now perform
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30
PUTNAa's I.0ETHLY.

r He SUB3C. -lbERS, ras9cnJi1g to the re7s I'd
J tEl Iy5 5artly expressed vi h OF eu1 ine1t md j
tti'u7 persons III various seetiVys Of the coUatry
eysd,,.d coumero, cr. the FIST Of Jcns31ry 1St3
-nt-,F ori-nat Per otica, under the above title
acarGld 30 eoIabiae The tighter characteristics
q 70 J.r magazine with the higher and grsver
t4-t-s O: quarterly reyc y, filing position hith-
e. l.loSJ?..d Ia 0Ur lito-. 'ure.
We a;.r rG.ife verify for the general reader is
t.- 1hlod, lkerc vii be an atteInpt 10 secure cub
l-l.iia $50 .erce III e.c a Gspact rnant
IL 1c,5Gpisa ;hia We III end that tie work n all
J. Ls,'-Iic&l and business aspects shan tc such
81 Ei the siews our Iaost dia ipglished writer
s5.1 "a L cum - 1iey wUE secc feG in communi
,.a5s h the Tor.d, ard su,h Eusy tempt some
q Ff..s ably ard Q cltaoiy who have lct hitherto
1.El-uy.a Ia ri1Giaj7.
he :sE4 taA. 81 articles admitted into the work
~ T. really paid tor.
u tiisve tn. al ample material exis.s for such
"--S; Z : IL r. i lack e.taer OF talnt aIxiocs
= "les O. o. appreciation oH tia art aE TIE read
= iJ.i-, "ld th:.- properly Co-Gucted paricdicsl
.a's lid m-y bling 10 liGnt much true geEli.ls
F.. tH-aGeo-~d.
"EU.. So n tI,y' vs;l! be devoted 70 the interests
Ic;a.urs, Sc.enc', ana Art-in their EeFt ana
t....."st IS -setS
tllsiy u. :e2cnlent of all merely sel6 interests
.'-zs- g s,c;i3u4l ieauiagv, II il agen.ert
a.t e oI q corn e=cat " Iiterr ftr fres @ sou
s-,a typ.:s are deemed important 1n4 OF public
sr..ica !, sartment siIl &c whoIiy in6epen ZEN.
ts-fneIa, sTd IS r possio.e cf al personal
------ cr >i.F. Wholesome stizaticzs CT 1uhlic
E.. =, allowed fzir l4sd g7ithout faa or iavor
-t-r It'd Ratlou4l zone ard spirit, ATneEiSsu I'D
1T, yet diecrimip&t'ng and iusts, bs.h to the
A--9 -a, 10 the social cc1&iaion and pruapects Of
srh res, will tc cultivated Gs g leading priu-
II :.ss1e Scrk.
s'.. u. ton will lie given 20 matters eopree.
g Il s><isI noIicy, raunitigsl resulstiors public
81 Lts.s<y, ard thG practical eeoronies Of every
'lie> u. ct reeds illustration, or pictorial ex-
I. s-2a i.-ostrauons sill be OCCASIONALLY given;
81 4 et ez lcc@d tfat the suceess Of the vorl Is
~ Pl-ion vaEt srs termed "eC "eCateliishneutsn
- 40 'Ig, a1nons many otb-rs, hsvs expressed
-set'! . PTosal OF the plan, ard will all siye I
., "a c5oyers icu bile neer'y all Of them will
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30

n, and Hosiery, such as Chenisettes, Col
Ierr Under Sleeves, Pocket Hsndkerchisfs, Muslin
and Cambria Bands, Edgings and Ipsertings, white
and black Silk Hose wEite black, aid colored Aerno
and Cotton Hose, Kid, enk, Cashmere, ard Thread
GIoves wi general assortment Of misses sndehn-
drens Hosiery and Gloves, may be found By eang q
fhe new Dry Good Store Of = 80
asT4 MAXWELL, SEARS ooLL
deole Penn ~, between vth and iosA -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30

Ee3~ The Chinese jugglers now perform
ing in New Orleans, are said to be the most
wonderful ever seen in this country.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30
MECHANICS BANK, eEoRaEF 0WIg.
JOSEPH 3. TATE.


U7iIIs INSTITUTION is doing General Bank
I isg E1<iDess iii - ucder the Cnion Hote', cor
uet W i-e ed W.zhicqteB streets, G aorzetown %
C) vlsge is II tes viii lie redeemed in fFecie.
Z. ". CoNCu, Caahier.
GsoEez-oSs, @, C) 1852.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30
4 n ARRIVAL at ERowN's HorEL

n Jus. &c I'd foln ae raaapfae:ory OF Vim. L.
t.Ceu.sy, CT Baltimore
One C2Ee [ F1.en. Cerh-2eie Boots
O1e c5ss oG DonbleSoa Boots
01e case L}ress Zoos
Fyr SAFE q, LIE Fazhohahle Boot tore of
0-c4 J. MILLS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30

BEEAD AED HXAT.-BAT AND SLEEP.
7 ". W0KTEIIhGT0S he ps on D street, TEREg
i. doors cast CT 10Th street, q temperance House
where permanent and traI siept peTfons caa lie &C.
comp;cdated with board and lodging. Vacant rooms
EoI on hsud. dee .l-2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30

BLANKETS!
he - pairs kibpaad hound Biarkets
leo co Common Blankets, al fixes
so Go Gray, Blue and Re1 B!aLket IT, all sizes
EiGea md Cctooa ScGetiag
White, Ped, ard blue Fiaanels
Tcgether with general assortment OF Dry Goods
WI r. RILEY,
dec 1t-3t corner eth St and OPP. Cen re Market.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30
Ill HAIL! AL EEIL!!

VA G. CIO TIE HAS LATELY DISCOVER
w Ed an al'-heaiinr sALVE, which wiz cure
OOrns, Burioas. Warts. &c &c. The remedy is safe
ard sure. no ceuterizing substance ia used.
Residence y street, one house north ofPennsylva-
Gia avenue Gee l6
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30

In erder to prevent persons having but q
fcwl;aes to advertise paying al extravagant
rate, tie following schedule viii bc adopted: ::
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23
lsy Last Nights Walls.
TELEGRAPHII.

New YoRU. April 10 A letter from Wash
ington says Mr.. ebster, who has been in
disposed for some days, is now very well, and
is sometimes seen riding out on horebuci by
way Of exercise.
Kossuh was received in Trenton to-day
and addressed the citizens at the Friend Street
Church. The admission fee was advertised ut
one dollar, to he given in aid of Hungary. lie
will arrive at the Irving House tits evening, if
not delayed by the storm, where Preparations
are being made for his reception.
The " ebster meeting, owing to the Hcem-
ent weather, was rather thiny attended, not
more than two or three hundred being present.
The address was read u Mr.. RoltG. Mr.. IN
thony offered the resolutions, and supported
them in an eloquent speech. He was followed
by gentleman from California, whose name
we did not learn.
BUFFALO, April l9.-'The wind blows fresh
rom the east, causing the ice IN the Earbor and
AXE to break up rapidly. The steamer Alba
ny took the first clearance from the custom
house to-day, and viii take her departure to
night.
Navigation may be considered fairly opened
for the season.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23

The SUFFOLK BANK DEFALcATIoy. The Bos-
ION papers of Saturday evening state that the
amount of money embez2led from the Suffolk
Bank, by the combined frauds OF Rand the prin.
cipal booR-keeper, and Brewer, the receiving
teller, IVES officially on Saturday
morning. The amount reaches the enormous
sum of S2li,tl5,26
1t is only year this month since the Drec-
tors OF the bank went over the work counting
all its specie, and Investigating every account
and every piece Of paper in the bank (; so that
the whole of this vast sum has been distracted
wlshin year. 1t has all or nearly all been
sunk in stock spec ulalon by the guilty parties
who when they fled, despairng OF being abba
longer to conceal the fraud, took only about
$4,000 each with them. The frauds, it is prob.
able, are mostly made IN the accounts with the
scontfy banks. - H,r7l9.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23
ga d Dh cry HAR u " ARE.
HE.\Rl T7}LOR 6. CO..
IS and 20 hd5} Street, Importers and Dealers
PHILADELPHIA OAk-TANNED
Harness and Bride Leather
Constantly on hand, with full stock OF Carriaae
Trimmings ana Lance Wood poles



BRUSH NAN CTURER,
80 Uoshiagion Street, Boston.
ID A : always Il large assortment OF
III brushes ioi sdc--oi the best quality and at low
iiNed pnccs.
Uay BrpSbcS-ot Russia bristles. stiff ard none.
tranlE-d.so, softer kinds tor smoothing tn. lar
Io'th b,HSae0-N urlous patterns, ii the most
servlcruhe kinds
SAT- B'uShes-ln strong hand,cs, all sizes and
shapes.
Gtoh BruSte5--nade 81 long elastic bris.lcs that
Will not nJ!re The cton, and short stiff trlst Is for
cleaning oil mud also French whIoh. ard broom
CON Wu!s.S.
Hat Bt"sdrs-nomcrols patterns. soft and the
.%.lr.ns Brasle,--,! Gnc French hr,}.s and Bad.
ger hal--in hon', metal, aud wool ndndrg
"E"e bf"'"f%-'n sr'a OF iat"e, nea, pe' up in II
,"rir own boo cannot IAN ii being suited
IirSt l.. Hs.cS--ioug and Short lIld..s ..,ri,,,.
rr't'uN -r.,o -i%imE Ca.,ti Ho,<e H+i- FicyI
i'nthcr, recommended ~ ID. j. +. Warren. ANA be-.
AZ e." best ! "-l brush now IN u-n. Price clrccd.
!4n B."$AcS-ta r!ptoyrd pluern-1rlt t., .,,t.
'il"d "Iln copper " re, and warranted yv1t-rtrnof
fh"> H,dStc'--l n'w pattern, JUS: hllsicd b.
sjrs various lilhtr', OF tile cid patlrruI un,r i'm
,''1uo Horn, itos'W'"f, %c.--,iso, on S,GcGJid
livery naud.ed CrLInb brush
Hc.H1'rS BIaSacS- .naJr on oak wood. G., xiii
frsur-, hHd copper lastcncd-- sryrIaIhZ.s
8"HH HT@NtrS--p .Urat variety. IN plniu and
E"cr naniIrs a>o SoHr yr.l I,ch Uurs ui Inc L .r.
>recp&oe Hrpnarc- lpnde OF >tra ,br Puyxj, wis.
"">, "!Id "ananicd e;.oas and curab.r--Jul,.ir..t
.al.~.
baSii"g hr"+hc$--o th' r-up, ,'z.., IN common
;,ll in,y lnns,c, --ilu, o Tn. hes, ,,,,,.,i.. ,!
WHt'au,"D sj.u.,, oI.d >erycrulic
t"Ghtcr HHNtS'>-- -t'rr's patent r.atlipr Du,tare
Gu '/'s. pam ana co'orrt-Solr agency Tot r. sale.
iI N"~ tuIHud
>.'isno.f hrrsaea-ior sweeping pavemcnr, and
sill 90 ID It's = Ia. . d ala.