davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-21

sci ,cs o. greatest and there
by which We can acquire this knowledge so well as
ton in life by nature hest qualified and in what
pursuit my successful. Profcssiona al exaina
tons written verbal descriptions of character
gwen when Desired The Mrenm IN Clinton Hail. LII Mas
street, IL always open and FREQ to visitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-21

world confirmed by Tailor McKlMM II Carmlno street
lon The top Of his store there is herschels Optical
Lens set to music by Professor Agass D. g Two Roches
gues Ike Newton chewing tho endless apple assisted
BY Ben FRANKLIN and his lightning rod, which points
knock tho heads Of the departed bringing them
to the bull ring attend nights The price Of peep y the
July when all sight by buying pair of breaches
chds suit clothes, at 23O Blocker street. Bill Penn
aien the incog that customers get Just
value. N. B.-No connection with Barnutn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-21


Hrcastrins, Bracelets, Rings, Ssc.--SIOrc
than six hundred patterns of Breast Brscolo
and elegant spring patterns and general stock of
fne add Jswery A. manufacturer prices. Mandatory
upon the premises.
DAVID RAFT, Manufacturing Jcwsiier
3Sl Broadway, corner Of White street. second door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-21

First Premium Dnguerreotypes, and the

Fifty cents, at KINGS Rooms I0j Bowery, between
Grand and Hester streets The best skygnt Daguerreo
coored and enoased for Fifty Cents aud
warranted superior TO of the highest priced and
equal to the best that can BIO produced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-21

E.me Of their cwn1ho lat opportunity for share In
village lots and 10 farms Is NJ hand. This month
every lareholdcr will receive eisht VILLAGE lots, small
farn,-eil $2 payable in instalments Apply to c.
WOOD 2S Broadway, immediately, where maps and PAM
phl,ts be had 81 ats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-21

CHM, No. IA Broadway, opposite st. Paul's.
Knax,s Standard Price, -Four Dollnrs

viii buy Of KSUX'S Has. This Is advantageous
vestmen, and all who wish to be in the fashion should
of his Spring rtyle Beautiful poets fancy,
tAey excite iyersol admiration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-21

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
w situation to do general homework, Chamber
aid and Scagtrcss Js willing 10 sake herself generally
useful Please call at "a Greenwich street. front base.
mcnt. Can he Tor two days No objection 20
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-21

TnOBe zephyr UnUcr SnIrtS uhU DfuNVCTs
sold ut McLAUGHLINS Cheap Shirt Depot, corner OF
Chambers and Greenwich streets better adapted fol-
than any other They light the breeze
from which they take their and withA Of durable
textures and should be by all who study health and
comfort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-21

For forms 81 faith lie, bitter aealots fight. -,,s.
He's n IT far wrong clothes IRE mace arisht.
And to get such Clothes, one only nus 70
step into of T. SMITH, Jr lQ2 Fuit3h ana
his immense stock of ready made clothing His
prices are reasonable his goods are excellent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-21

Hhsiish rtoor UiI Ciosns, 81 icet Wiuc
A. 81 Bowery, HIRAM ANDERSONS Also LOCO pieces Of
beautiful 1oor Oil Cloth in widths, at D. Cd &c., s Cd and
yard upwards the most extraordinary bargains
off in this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-21

Fine Clothing Mt low Prlccs.-New goods
constantly being manufactured seasonable under gar.
ments for gentlemen 10 great variety Boys Cething Of
the approved Styles at the one price Establish
mcnt Of ALFRED MUNROE e. Co.. AL Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-21

Diamonds, at Importers Priccs.-Flne


Diamonds for SALE IL the odne, package imported
IN lots thrrom to suit customers Fine Diamond Rinzs
Pins &C. oPer cent cheaper than 10 purchased in the
city DAVID RAITt Importer.
6sl Braadway, corner Of W hite street, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-21

grain patent Tapestry three ply Csrpetn
exhibited at the Worlds Far at % Bowery HIRAM AN
DERsON'S. Also Pardoe's and Crosby s. Sons Engls
Exhibition Tapestries Brussels Carpetng of
styles. They viii be sold remarkably low.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23
The Two Widows.
rY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE:

The following story, the simple and domo5-
tic incidents of which may be deemed sc clrce-
" worth relating, after such lapse OF time,
aw lkcnn n degree oflntereSt, a hundred years
ag1 in principal seaport in the bay of Massa-
chlsetts. The rainy twilight of an autumn
dav; parlor on the second floor Of small
house. plainly furnished, as beseemel the mid
dlinr circumstances OF lts inhabitants yet
decorated with little curIostles from beyond
the sea, and few delicate specimens of In
dian manufacture- these are the only partlcu
lar; to be promised in regard to scenes and sea-
son. Two young and comcy women sat to-
gether bv the ireside nursing their mutual and
pee liar sorrows. They were tie recent brides
of two brothers, a slior and lardsnan, ard
two successive days had brought udlngS Of tie
death of each, by the chances OF Canadla2
warfare ard the tempestuouS Atlantic. The
universal sympathy excited by this bereavc-
ment, drew numerous condolirg guests to the
habitiLiGn Of the widowed sisters Several,
amIng whom was the minister, had remained
till the verge of evening; when, one by one,
VIII sporirr many comfortable passages of
Scripture, that We're answered by more abun-
dant tears they took their leave and departed
to more happy homes. The mournors, though
not nscnslble to the kindness OF their friends,
=
had been. by the relationship of the living, AMI
now more closely SO that OF the dead, each felt
as if whatever consolation her grief admitted
was to be tourd in the bosom of the other
Thev Joined their hearts, and wcpt together
silelty. But after an hour Of such indulgence
one OF the sisters, whose emotions were lni'u-
cnced by her mild, quiet, yet not feeble char
actor, began to rccollect the precepts of rcslg
nation and endurance which pety had taugh
her. when she did not think to need them. 'e
misfortune, besides, as earliest known, shoGl'
earliest cease TO interfere with her regula
course of duties; accordingly, having place.
the table before the fire, and arranged truga
meal, she took the haod Of her companion.
.Conc, dearest sister, you have not eaten
morsel today she said. ARSE, pray you
and let rs ask blessing on that which Is pre-
vIded for us
, Her sistcrin~aw was Of lively and irritable
Temperament, and the first pangs other sorro'
= had been expressed by shrieki and passlonat
lam ,ntations. She now shrank from Mary
woods like n wounded s4d3rer iro NJ the han
that rcylycs The throh,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23

but of which she is no longer part-Hounts
the car of her new husband. whom but few
hours before she never so much as know, and
escorted by her dover, is conducted to the
house henceforward to be her home.
The Hungarian Government have long tried,
but in vain. to suppress these fairs ior young
girls. Positive orders have been given, that
they should no lorger take place. but such is
the force of long established custom, unitod to
the necessities of this pastoral race, that all
such orders have been disregarded. The fir
still continues, and every year suck cavacades
as we have described may be seen descending
INTO the plains of Kalinasa, there to barter of
these precious jewels of the household, as
though they were sensces5 beeves or mere
produce Of the SOIL -Congrera'ionrists.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23

III IL Is plcaSunL 10 YOU, II Slldll De So W lIlC
And, where my husband goes, surel! | can
20. God hath Joined us together as one, and
nothing should divide us
By this time the three gl1sses Of brandy that
Mrs. Lyon had called for were placed before
her on the table.
Bring another glass sad Mrs. Lyon, calm
ly, my husband will drink with u.s.
Sally. are you mad !: calculated Ralph.
Mad, to 90 with my husband? Why should
YOU ask that, Ralph? Drink, children she
added, turning to her two little ones, and pla-
cling glass of unadultet7tei brlndy before
them. 1T will do you good As Sally said
this. she lifted her own glass to her lips.
Surely, you are not going to drink that,
said Ralph
'Why not? You driu,; to forget sorrow, and
If brandy has that effect, | am sure no living
creature needs it more than do. Besides
/ have eaten nothing to-day, and need some
thing to strengthen me-
Saying tins, she slipped the burning liquid,
AMI smoking her lips, looked up into her hus-
bands face and smiled.
| 1T warns to the very heart, Ralph = she
said. Il feel better already Then turning to
the children, whose glasses remained untouch-
cd before them, she said to the astonshcd lit
tie ones.
Drink, my children. It is very good
Woman. are YOU mad My children shall
rot touch it :; and lie lifted the glasses from
the table and handed them to one of the com
panv that had crowded around TO witness this
strange scene.
/ W ny not? said his wife, in the calm tone
with which she had at first spoken. Iflt is
good for you. it is gocl for your wife and chill
drer. 1t will put these dear ones to sleep, and
they will forget that they are cold and hungry,
/ TO you it is fire and food and bed and clothing
all these we need, and you will surely not
withhold them from US
By this time Ralph was less under the infu-
encc of liquor than he had been for weeks, al
though he had drank as freely as ever through
The day. Taking hold of his wite's arm, re
said, in kind voice. for he began tc think that
her mind was really wandering
Come, sally, let Us 90 home
Nhy should we 90, Ralph = sic replied
keeping her seat There is no fire at home
but it is warm ana comfortable here. There Is
no food there, but ht-e is plenty tC cat and
drink | don wonder that you like this place
better than home, and am sure | would stai
here
The drunken husband was confoundeG. IL
knew not what to do CT to say. The words o
his wife srnote him to the heart; for she Utter
=" S'I,'''rI 't'"Hc !i'' oo''t lo' W 'I!' IT.;
tl' ir.t J,',''T ',J, I,'t',u';, ;, a''' 'o'
uG'''''''S oES MIS- '"'S "G'''y "e''''9' ''''
''!E' '!!SE'.n..,,a..;, .c..o .,o.od
i''ls' Nv saw, "','' ~ .", - ,,'' a',.' -,
t''. e' ~, i'io'1
Io' '''o'c .','' .,'., ~ - 'l n,',' '' ''' o.n5
No'I'r, anu 'i''I.'u I''! i''I 'o't olt iT'
:" '.n nv AZ" ~ '''tNo II - '''.'"' t',ir' NJ.
~ u,e' ~ Ge ,Ii h f,, !, '''5 '"''
@.'o" D', n r.'.'. ~, ,,,,S Nv nIn1na
ift{ r.,, @ no'.!! ~!
% H., '1 ",.', " uit''" i,,u p'so'
. US ',u' ''' a. u" .' .,', ~
.-s".i w ''..''! No.n' .-., ~. u,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23
Burlington 5rec prrss.
Published at Burlington, VT.
BY ID. W. G, CLARKE.
Editor and Proprietor.
T c r IN s
Published at Burlington

Terms;
30 Village Subscribers who receive thepnpei by, "a
Ifn,id in ADVANCE 2,OU
Mail Subscribers and those who take il at the ~
II paid in advance, ''No
ry No Subscription stopped until oIlarreagesore
puid except the option of publishers, or
Aness by positive orders.
PRICES FOR .1DTER1ISLFG
One Square 10 line or less, insertions, Sl,oo
Each insertion alter the Sd, cts line.
,YrAR1y ApyrRrlsEMENrs (with privilege Ct
aterations) oo
Ji, 0"i ~ aI,,nn 35 90
E,,L d. - 90
Eight do ooo
Ss;na.s Cards $3.50
rv The privilege Of Yearly Advertisers is strict
yGnitted to their own immediate ana regslar ousl-
1ess. and the business OF an Advertising rn is nor
considered as including that OF its individual menu
sSp Advertisements should he marked the num-
oGweeks to be inserted-otherwlse tnev WIZ "e co-
,inued til forbid or at the option OF the puosher'
n%Lett rs must in al cases be posi- 9d'd'
LAW OF NE IVSPAPERS.
|. Subscribers who do not give express notice TO
the contrary, are considered as "ishI"s '0'0"''""
If subscribers order the discontinuance o. their
papers, the publisher may continue u e"' ''' " '''
all that is due be paid. , ,i;,
nersfrom the office to which they are directed they
are held responsible till they have s. uieu 'er o''
and ordered their papers discontinu5d. ..,.-.;.
Jfsubscribers move to Other PLACES, without M
ormina The nublisher aud the paper is sent to tht
former direction, they are held responsive.
s. The courts have decided that refusing 70 'oke
paperrom the office, or removing ana eaoI ,roni r u'
,sd for ia nrima tacia evidence otlntentlona itauu
a Postmaster ne slecting to III orm puhhsnS !
when his nappr is not taken from the Office, max
hin.elfliahlc tor his subscription price
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23

Since custom is the poweriui magistrate Of
mans life, letmen, by all means, endea'oT to
obtain good customs.
lie that follows his recreation instead Of ms
business, shall in a little time have no business
to follow.
The laboring nan in the presen. age, !! he
does hut read, has more helps to wisdom than
Solomon had.
Tyou can he well without health you can
be happy without virtue BwFe.
.Noihing more easy than to do mischief nom.
ing more difficult than to suffer without CON
planning,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23

o. Some poetastcr wrote the following fol
the Hartford Review
'I.ong is the morning that brings no eve -.
tall Is the corn that no cob leaves blue j. the
shv that never looks yollar; hard Is the arpe
that never grows me,lcr but longer, and bluer
and harder and tall, Is my own lady love my
adorable Poll"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
FOUNDRY.
/, S, cuMMISs. j.. c; DAwLEY.
CUNIMlNS g. DAWLEY,

Manufacturers of Mnchinery, stoves,
and Hollow-ware,
,TNF0RM their friends aud the public, that
they have taken the Foundry known as
Maddock's Foundry, lately occupied by Ste
yenson & Murray, ipn 0hilicothe street. be.
tween Fourth and Fifth. Whefe they are pre-.
pared to make all kinds Of c Castings to order,
such as steam-engines, saw and Giist Mill
work Of all descriptions. bni lding Fronts, Cap
aud Sils to Windows, Fire Fronts, and Fire
Crates. Stoves and Hallow- ware, Plows anC
EPlow Points Of oil kinds, Wagon Boxes and
saubs, Foot Scrapers. Fave Troughs, Paving
Gutiering, &c. &c. All OF our work we will
warrant 10 be superior TO any made in Ports
mouth. heretofore. and as good as can be 90,
in Pittsburgh or Cincinnati. The moulding
will be done by one Of the firm, who is !
practical workman, and our Castings will bt
made Of the best material.
Babit's metal and brass castings, of all de-
scripiions, persons in want of casiinsgs, viii
please call and see OF castings and Pr ices, be
fore purchasing elsewhere. They will bu, Of,
iron, brass and copper, for which taey will
pay the highest price. They hope by strict at
iention to business 10 merit q share of publ,
patronage.
g1rAil kinds of Machinery Turning attend
ed to on short notice.
may 10, 80 -d&w6m.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
SECOND SUPPLY OF
Spring and Summer Goods
10. 8, Enterprise Row

At No. 8, Enterprise Row.
lust now receiving and opening another
% large stock of CHEAP aud FRESH GOODS,
bought very cLeap-many Goods having declln-
ed since the opening Of the Spring trade.
Our retail department will be found to con-
tain VERY LARGE stock of staple and fan
cy Dry Goods. Particular attention has been
paid to the selection Of cheap, rich and brilliant
styles of Ladies' Dress Goods. We are now
better able than ever 10 please the ladies, who
are invited to call early.
Our wholesale room as usual is filled with a
large stocko { Goods purchased to suitlhe coun-
try and furnace trade, both in quality and price
We have now and always do have larger and
better assortment of Goods in our jobbing room
than can be found in any house in the place.
Country Merchants, Furnace Propretors, ant
all others dealing in Dry Goods are invited t.
call before visiting Pittsburg or CINCINNATI
Queensware, Glassware, Carpets, Cotton Yarn
band Batting, wholesale and retail.
May H. ELDEN BR0THERS& & co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
COMMERCIAL.
New York Market.

r. New YORK, May 10.
Ashes are steady, but the market is quiet,
sales of Pots at sos 06, and OF Pearls, which
are scarce, at $6 81.
There Is fair demand for Western Flour.
with small stock. and prices are tending up
wards, sales OF 5000 bis, part to arrive. .at d
10 10 "a 81 for round hoop Ohio, and "a 25
10 a Sc for mixed to fancy Michigan and In
diana. e, w
Rive Flour and Corn Meal are steady.
There is a brisk demand for Wheat, sales
Of 5000 bush Southern red at 96c, and 2,50C
do white Canadian ON private terms, and g.
500 do white Genesee at 81 10,
Rye is firm and in demand for export al
nc, Wy -.t.s., ~. :.
Corn is firm and in good demand from the
trade and for export. sales Of $4,000 bush al
GOOSE for round yellow, 64@64ac Western
mixed, and 66c for Southern yellow, an adj
vance. WY
Whisky is firm, with fair demand, sales
Of 200 bbis prison at2lac.
Pork issisldy, with fair home demand
sales Of mess al Si5 6Ss@lS 7oc,--and O
prime at $l6 rs; clear is nominal at $20,-
There is no demand for sour mess, and primt
Beefis firm, witha fair demand, sales of mest
at no 75eD l3 rs, and Of prime at $6@7 %
Reef hams are firm at $l5 95@l6; cut meats
are buoyant, sales OF shoulders al SIC, and o
hams at l0@l0Ac
Lard is less firm, salesof 400 bbls and trcl
lat 10@ l0Ac, and 500 kegs at ll@llAc.
Butter and Cheese arc unchanged. ~ 'se
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
A New and valuable thing i'm
the way of II COOking-SfOve.

.YTNHE undersigned, having purchased the
right 10 manufucture and sell SMI II
& GLEAS0N'S CALIFORNIA AIR
TIGHT COOKlNG-SToVE, would call the
attention ofall those who are in want Of one
of the hest cooking stoves in use, 10 the fact
that they arc prepared TO furnish one Of the
above stoves, got up in first rate order, at q
reasonable price. Said stoves are constructed
with summer and winter fire box, SO that
one fire can be used in hot weather, thereby
avoiding unnecessary heat, and saving three
fourths OF be fuel. They claim that a WON
on can boil her tea kettle, bake her biscuit
and cook her fixings for tea, in hot after
noon, with less fuel, less heat in house, and
quicSer than by any other cooking stove now
il use. They wish ALI TO call and see The
Stove. CUMMINS IL DAWLEY.
Nav Is, 1921
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
q q q { q
Another Astonishing cure /

E. Kab, a highly respectable merchant Of
Nashville, Fairfield CO., o., sent US tho follow
ing voluntary tribute to
" DIR. Wisiar'. Raisam of wild Cherry.v
Rushvile, Fairfield CO., o., April 6, 1851.
Mr.. J. d. Park--Dear Sir wish 10 state
to you lnat my daughter, Amanda, aged six
teen yeurs, had, about year since, very se-
we're attack Of measels. which reduced her very
much, and left her with racking cough. 4 I
employed all of the physicians within our reach
for the purpose Of removing her cough, but
without success. She appoared to be sinking
into decline, with every symptom Of con-
sumption.
then tried DR.. Rogers Liverwort and Tar
But this aggravated her cough, and gave her
symptoms OF still more mslignant character
was now most seriously alarmed, and it was
with trembling fear that FROM day to day, saw
the progress Of that Unsuitable dseSse, consump-
ton. really despaired of my daughters re-
covery. But proydenlial!y saw The cefiifi-
cato Of Jonathan Coulson, whose daughter,
Sarah Jane,' was cured Of consumption by
'Wisiar's Balsan of Wild Cbcrry;' this Great
cd fai nj hope that il might help my daugh-
ter, and | immediately commenced using it,
and il almost instantly gave rolief, her health
was improved from the first bottle, and by the
use OF two bottles Of 'Wistur's Balsam Of VIII
Cherry, she was restored 10 perfect health, an
she is not now at all prcdisposed TO cough
/ will say TO all that are afflicted with any
disease teuding TO consumption, do not dispair,
for DR., Wi tsr's Balsam Of Wild Cherry will
cure you, il you hui try il. b. KALB.
The genuine Nistar's Balsam Of Wild Cher
ro has fac simile Of the signature Of Henry
Wistar, NJ. D., Philadelphia, and "Sauiord &
Park" on finely executed steel engraved
wrapper. No other can be genuine. .ns
o. Price 81 per bottle-six bottles for SIS.
Sold BY J. D. rARK, Cincinnati, o.,
North -east corner Of Fourth and Walnut sis--
entrance on Walnut street--to whom all Or
ders must be addressed. 2
]. l.. McVey & Co.. and Shackleford &
Crchton, Portsmouth Trusdaie & Hynesl
Jasper /; Z. Long, Jackson Z. B.. Perkins
Ironton; Emmit & Davis, Wayerly, Jaw
Dunhaln, Piketon A.. D. Sproat, Chillico,he
Feb. 20, l852--wly ~,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
66 &c
DRY GOODS.

WHO. .ESALE AND RETAIL,
At No. 66, Front Street, 2 doors oest Of the
Franklin House.
for past favors and solicit
| ing continuance Of your patronage, We
respectfully invite your attention TO as FINE
A STOCK (perhaps) Of Silks, Dress aud fancy
goods aud Notions as can be found in our city
Il is impossible TO enumeratc; you must call
and examine for yourself.
Our increased sales is an evidence that our
gonds, prices and manner Of doing business is
becoming known and appreciated by a discern
ing public, who have too much common sense
TO be humbugged by putting. "Seli-praise
being half scanda," we leave the field for
those who are adopts ut putting themselves
We planted ourselves here when our city coalt
hardly be called to,ca, have grown up with
it studying from year to year, your wants, a
first keeping eur liile craft near shore, increas
ing our stock according TO our IN ans, and nov
we find oar heads above water and why! sim
| ply because we purchased our goods erclus're
iy for cash, and sell for the same at small prof
It's and lose nothing by bad debts.
| For low prices we have nailed our colors te
the mast and niu not surrender.
]. LODWlCk & SONS.
| Country Merchants and Furnacemen,
After posting yourselves as to prices AM
qualities Of goods we would be pleased to SC
ou as we believe we can make il TO your IN
terest to give us share Of your patronage.
April l3, ls52-dw,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
GLASSWARE.

I'VE have just opened fine large stock oi
wv Glassware, consisting III part as followsi
Common Molasses Cans Brittania Top do;--
Soda glasses. Goblets; T1mbIirs, all styles and
-prcesj Salts, Peppers, Vinegrs, Mustsrdsl
Preserve Dishes, some very fine Celery Glas-
ses; Concaye Swectmeats; Ashburton Nappiei
Ashburtoni Sugars; Ribbed Pitchers, Shell
Dishes, Glass Jars, all kinds; Pint aud Quar-
Flasks. .H
Aud every urticle in tho Glassware line
which we offer at Wholesale and Retail. Mer
chants and families in want Of anything In The
|, Queenswafe or Glassware Line, are invited t.
call. N ELDEN BROTHERS g. Co,
si'fSa No.3, Enterprise Row.
May 4, 52-dvtE A44 tar