davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28
An Appeal to the Young Mem of thu United States.

Young men of America! upon your actor
rests the future veal or woe of orr nrouf
Republic. And as you fear the thraldom ant
misery of msnkind-as YOU hone for IN,
triumph Of those lofty principles of human
liberty which have immortalized the sacred
name of Columbia, I appeal to you to cultivate
feelings of sincere attachment for our beloved
country, which is now safe asylnm for the
oppressed of every cline, who seek its shores
as the last place of refuge-as their only hone
principally from the down trodden land OF
tyrant-curse Euroye May it ever remain q
safe home for the homeless of every cline.
we nre called to act upon the theatre of life
IN an extraordinary age--an age Of mighty
improvement-an age in which the arts and
science are gradually approaching that proud
climax hitherto unknown in the history of the
world. Universal freedom, although firmly
opposed by the crowned heads of Europe.
must eventually triumph and encircle the
world in halo of glory This lovely land
being its birth place. it devolves upon as as
rising defenders Of its primitive purity and
grandcur, 10 guard with firm resolve and
lofty purpose the priceless boon of freedom
bequeathed to us tho sacred legacy by our
illustrous orefathers-architects of its glory
who fearlessly battled in defence of their
homes and country, that we might reign
beneath the smiles of Heaven, upon a land
consecrated by the blood of lis early dcfen-
ders
Young men, wo are tho torch bearers of our
countrys glorious future! We hold i'm our
hand tho wand of nations DESTINY, God
forbid that we should shrink from the high
responsibilities that arc soon to rest upon us
or fall ever to stand fearlessly forth as living
architects OF our country's future glory. The
angry waves OF contentious stormy sea have
been stilled. Tho dangers of disunion have
perlshed, while worthy feeling of friendship
ana harmony seems to have taken the place of
aiscord and Confusion. May its reign be last
ing, May the gloomy pail of disunion never
darken over our land,
Young men, ours is tho duty TO prappIe with
The destinies of America and defend hor famo
md freedom. And oh let us remember that
Tho most sacred trust committed 10 the care of
ren, rests for support upon our actions. Lei
rs remember that the liberties of America. and
,ur glorious Union. by just appreciation ofl
heir blessings i'm the minds of an intelligent
people, may be made as lasting and mperish- |
bic as the land over which waves the star |
pangled banner; ave, thoy NAV survive and |
flourish until the fat of Gods Archanrel is
placed upon Time. To our illustrious sires
We owe lasting debt Of gratitude. Let us
tr've 10 cancel thrt debt. by nobly guarding
hose lofty principles of Human Liberty which
ave immortalized tho sacred name of Colum-
ia. T
Honor and glory we're eivento cherish.
Cherish them then though all else shonId decay
md above all things else on earth. young men
America, let Us cherish. with firm resolve
pa lofty purpose. the honor and glory Of our
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28
Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland Rail Road

This Road will be open next week. the goth
inst, from Monroeville to Toledo, on the
Western Sections, (55 mles,) for the convey
anco of passengers, and at Monroeville con
meeting with the Mansfield Road, which at
Shelby, (5S miles souih) crosses the Cleveland,
Columbia and Cincinnati Rail Road, thus max
ing continuous Rail Road connecting from
Chicago 10 .Neo York.
Tho Eastern section of the Road. from
Cleveland to Norwalk, (52 miles, including
tho Is miles used of the c., G. s. c. Rail
Road,) will also be opcn to the public about
the goth. inst, leaving a gap of but five miles
will be rendy about tho 10th or 18th of January,
having been delayed by the stone work of a
bridge near Norwalk.
This Road has been pushed through by the
Contractors, AIessrs. BAXTER. Brown RED
FIELD & CHANDLER, with great energy, to whom
much credit is due for their perseverance,
year ago, not much work had been done on
the Road--the native forest still waved upon
portions of the line, and bid defiance TO the
workmen-'arge ravines at the river crossings
were 10 be filed-even the iron or q portion
of it, was in The native ore beds in England.
and to be contracted for, manufactured, and
transported across the Atlantic. But the
forest has been removed from the line. the
ravincs filled up, tho hills leveled, bridges
England by the energy of c. L. BoALr. ESQ,
the President of the Road, and transported
from New York under the Superintendence
oil HENRY RAYNoR, Esq, who has spared no
pains to have it delivered in time, even at tho
expense of towing the last vessel from Buffalo
20 Cleveland by steam, after the loss of the
vessels Captain overheard, and two shipwrecks.
Every bar has been delivered, and tho Road is
now nearly ready for Transporting passengers
over The cntire line-eighty seven miles.
The Road will commence with large and
prosperous business, as all tho Eastean and
Western travel must pass il during tho sus-
pension of navigation and the stock werc at
about 90 cents on The dollar, and wo conf |
IDENTIFY expect TO sec it reach point above par,
after tho opening of the Road. |
1t tmust be gratifying 10 the travelling pub
lie and TO the friends of tho Road, to know
that after the goth inst. no more horse power
will be necessary for the conveyance of pass
,ngers between Chicago and the Atlantic
last gap of Rail Road having been
i Huron Reflector.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28
The Governor and his Bed. .rsllowa.

Among the many ludicrous mistakes and oc
currences which have been related as growing
out of the extreme plainness and simplicity of
the dress, appearance, habits and tastes Of
Thos. Chittenden, the first Governor of Yer
mont, the following was told by ono of the
Governors eotemporarios many years ago, and
subsequently by another, with so much minute
ness as to remove all doubts of its authenticity:
One fall, when the Legislature was to meet
at Norwich, we think it was, the Governor,
who lived in Williston, took it into his head to
go on foot to his post Of official duty, distance
of about eighty miles. Accordingly, making
up his pack, he started off on foot and alono
on bis destination and brought up at night at
the Lighthouse of n new settler, into which he
entered and craved lodgings for the night.
well, stranger said the settler in reply, af-
ter cycling tho now conner an instant, we havn't
much to eat, and but one bed for myself and
wife, but you look as ifyou might put up with
dish OF bread and milk, and sleep on the
floor without hurting you.'
'Oh, certainly said the Governor. as hun
cry and as tired as / am, with night so dark
as this without, l shall be thankful to stay
even at that.
In pursuance OF this arrangement, the Gov
ernor without making himself known, partook
of the proffered meal, camped down on the
floor with his pack for pillow, and was soon
buried in sluniber
During the night there was driving shower,
which though it did not awaken any of tho
hard slcepers within, was yet so severe as to
rout an old SOW, with litter of pigs from
their nest in tho yard; when the restless ami
NAL in search Of dryer quarters, began roofing
at the door, which she at length forced open
wide enough for an entrance, and, coming in.
lay down with her well washed brood, by tho
side of the still unawakcned Governor, who
snored on till daylight, when he awoke, and
tor the first time became aware of the pres
ence of his bed-fellows. He did not disturb
them, however, or his human entertainers. but
silently strapping on his pack and leaving
half,crown, for his lodgings, on the table, pro-
coeded on his journey
The settler was considerably mortified whom
he arose and saw how matters had been, but
thought not much OF it, till two DAYS after.
when after having concluded to 60 himself to
Lection and having reached the place lust
as the ceremonies were commencing, who sho'd
he see at the head of tho procession, but tho
plain-looking footpad who had Jared so oddly
at his house.
"Who-what is that man walking there
with the big-bugs In front? he eagerly asked 4.
ofan acquaintance. why, don't you knowi
That's the Governor"
"Tho Governor Governor ChittendenY'
Yes, but what is there about him that dis
ifbs you so muchl'
"oh, nothing-onlya strong circumstance,
md by the hoky! what will my wife saw"
why, what was its'
"WeIl considering, guess, il the Governor
Ion t tell ont, WON'T"
!. And he did not, said our informant, but the
Governor did, and had many hearty laugh
bout it-[Green Mountain Freeman.
--.------------- = - -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28
Hartford Life and Health
INSURANCE COMP "A Nry

Located at Hartford, Connecticut.
IENHE subscriber having been appointed Agent of
4 tins well known and responsible Company. and
being duly authorized is prepared to effect Insurance
ON LIVES on the joint stock mutual principle, at
remarkably low rates :"
ne FORM OF Application and Pamphlets explanato-
~ oil the system of Insurance adopted by this Compa
ny can be had gratis by Applying To the subscriber at
w. Waldron Co.'S. Store IIisdalc.
UTkisks on California Eniigrants taken at per
cent extra. J. Il. McCARrY Examining Physician.
Hillsdale. Jan. l. 1852. n977
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28

como to this lonely room to weep, my wings
encircle you. | behold you suffer but know
that God will not give you more sorrow than
yon can boar. When you resist evil, rwhisper
calm and tender thoughts into your soul, but
when you give way to anger, when you cher
sh spirit of revenge, you drive your mother
from you; remember that my little ono, your
sins drive your mother from you, and dspeaso
the great and holy God.
BE good, be happy, even amidst all your tri-
ais, and il it is a consolation, know that thy
immortal mother often communes with thy
soul. And fun ther, thou shalt soon be with me- ,
'Oh, mother, mother MOTHER murmu red
the boy, springing from his bed and striving
to leap towards her. The keen air chilled him.
he looked eagerly all around-there was no
light, solemn stiffness reignod, the radiance.
the rafters of gold, the silvery beams, the mu-
sic, the angels--all were gone. And then he
knew that he had been dreaming; but OIL what
dream; how strengthening, how cheering.
never, never would-he forget IL.
The next morning when he went down 10
his scant breakfast. there was such beautiful
serenity upon his face, sweet gladness in his
eyes, that all who looked upon him forbore to
tuunt and chido him.
He told his dream, and the hearts that listen
cd were softened, and tho mother, who held
nor own odoe, was so cnoked with tears that
she could not eat; and tho father said that
henceforth he would be kinder to the poor boy:
and so he was. Tho child found his way into
their affections, he was so meek, so prayerful,
so good, and at the end of a twolvemonth. when
tho angels did in very deed take him far above
to heaven, the whole family wept around the
little coffin, as ifhe were one of their own
But they all felt that he was in the bright heav-
ON, with his brother, and his father, and his
dear angel mother.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28

% Two men with their wives met on the
sidewalk, in Newark, N. j., on the 9th inst.
and both refused to yield and allow the other
to pass: A struggle ensued for superiority, du-
ring which one of the men had his nose almost
entirely bitten of. All the while, the wives, il
Is said, were examining the cut of each 9th
ers mantilla: Who were the more sensible
the men or the woman7
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28
3. VI. IL. SILL,
Il. ID. CONE, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN A. SURGEON.

Graduate of Geneva Medical College, formerly
practitionerin the State of New York. Having loca-
ted at this place, he offers his services to the citi-
zens Of Hisdae and surrounding country, aad hopes
by close attention to business and giving satisfaction
TO receive their share Of public patronage Office
over J. ii, Pratts store. Residence at the place
formerly occupied by Dr. Griswold, corner of North
and West SITS.
Hillsdale Anril % 1o50
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28

Decn
IN made IN the payment ofa certain sum of money
secured TO have been paid bv certain Indenture OF
mortgage Executed by Junies Ayres to William r..
jackson on the 2lst day of April A. d. lsl9 and
Ged IN the Office of the Register of Deeds for the
county OF Hllsdale, on the 23d day of April i849
IA Li6er q OF Mortgages on Pages "a and 95 which
Said Mortgage was duly assigned by the ssid Williams
tx jackson 10 John W. Noorhes on the 9th day of
October 1859. in Iiber J. Of Mortgages on page 95
and on which there is claimed to be due at this date
the sum of two hundred and twenty six dollars and no
proceedings at law or equity having been instituted
or the recovery OF that amount any part thereof
Now Therefore notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF power OF sale in said ndenture of Mortgages con-
tanned ana according to the statute in such made
and provided. the following described premises VIZ
ne east half of the west half the south west quar-
yer OF section number thirty six OF township number
hFe south OF range west containing forty acres of
lnnd De the same more or less, in the county Of Hills
dae and State of Michigan being the premises desert
ned IN said Mortgage, will be exposed for sale ut pub
Inc auction TO the highest bidder at the Court House
IN the village Of Hillsdae in said County of Hsdae
on Saturday the twenty second day of january A. ID.
1898, at ten o'clock A. vi. of that day.
October 10Th 1852. JOHN w. WORRIES
Il. III. G. WILSON, ATTY. Assionce
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28

ing amid her soft ringle,s, the round, symme,-
rlcal limbs stlfair in their beautiful proportions.
The heart she coveted was ganed--the dear
brought victory won.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28
GENERAL TAILORING BUsJNEss-

GHARLEY HAITI ON. wishes to inform the cti-
~ zens OF lillsdale and vicinity, that he has got
back to his old stand door south of the Post f
hce. where he Is prepared 10 get up Clothing in so
Peror style to anything west Of New York, and a,
the shortest notice. "
ly mnde up. na0s
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28


Capital $500, 00,O0O--SurpIusc cash fund s56. .OoO
Hon. CADY HOLLISTER. Pest.
WM. L. AVERY, Sect'y.
Ny. UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
YOUNGSTOWN, n. Y
Capital $780, ,000-SurpIus Cash FuudS35 oOo
DIRECTORS.
chester Phelps, Ju,ius II. Rice John c. Hammond
David ;. Mcnamara Stephen II. Johnson John Clark
w ,. ingraham, J p. Brockett r. p. Clark Wm
Hotchkiss, Philip Van Week, W. N Clark, +. Pot.
ter. ' 80 W
OFFICERS.
Chester Phelps, rest w s Ingraba,n T. p,,,,,
X p. Clark. Sectary John Clark 7r,,asr..
stephen y. Johnson AIRY Nathaniel Smith Gen AGENT
The following well known firms of New Yor- 20.
nTe among the Insured in this Comnorv
~. ~ l. St'Wart d Go, Harper & Brothers
Bowen s, McNamee, Wilmer5inos e. Mor,t
j. X. Jel'ray & Sons, Alfred Edwards &, O.
ny ySe a. sons Merrill Bliss & Co.
Wyelh ~ Rogers, Hall & Rrothers
;. ochrane & Co. Thomos NcC,inra G. r.
Ss'neS o. heck q 90, J. w Shutrn g. Hurd
res ~ =. q: stewart, William ~. Cary g. Co.
,,F uHi''F' ioung ~ Eils, F.COtt0net 81 Co.
Wndsv orth e. Sheldon Renord a. C,o
The undersigned is prepared N toke risks !, either
oI INC aooVe responsible Companies at as low rates
"s Gun DC oo'aihed IN any good substantial Company
,,u,.,-, L. ID CONE, Agent.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28

MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Charte' ed in IS32-Over 5000 Policies Issued.
. The length oftme this company has been in opera.
hon and the favorable terms upon which il Insnres
recommend 1t safe and cheap institution e Insure in
The undersigned has been appoined Agent for Hills
da.e Co, Mich. n320m3 DAN'L L. PRATT
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28
MONEY TOILET

HNHE subscribers are authorised to loan few tbou
sand dollars for an capitalist at the leqa
Loans may be from $500 to $1,000, ON good improve,
farms. MTJRPIIy pAyTtCp
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE. CO.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y.
Capital O0,O00--SurpIus cash fund &5f;. .OoO
WM. L. AVERY, Sect'y.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28
TOCARPENTER.

A Chest of Carpenters Tools in good order for sale
4 4 Cheap. Enquise of LovejJy, Liichfied or at
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28
LIFE INSURANCE.
PORTAGE, OHIO,

FOR CALIFORNIA LIFE RISKS.
Apply 10 II. M,COILITNr
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28
For Sale.

For Sale.
AE offs ! Sec I2, Town south of Range q
lCambriaI 40 acres. Enquire at the Post Once
s. CHANDLER.
REEF HIDES WANTED, at the Stone store
- A. HAMMOND
UMBER-A choice lot Of seasoned lumber. of as.
s<sorted kinds, for sale by B HAMMOND.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28

INFORMATION WANTED Strayed or
lStolen from my premises, while was absent last
Summer OF lengths Of Stove Pipe. Information
wherever Il mnybe found, the pipe returned. will
be thnnkinlly rewarded, and charges paid if any.
HilIsdele Nov. 29th 1882 ID STANBACK
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28
HOTEL FOR SALE.

''hh Hotel situated on the of Cook and Fer
ms streets is offered for ssle with the Stables out
buildings and fixtures. Enquire of
HilIsdale, June 7. 1872. aooo
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28
LAND FOR SALE.

RI Acres Of choice land in Kent County, within
oO five miles of the city Of Grand Rapids, Cor sale
on 'onable terms Also House and lot iu ia the
Village Of Hillsdale. Enquire of
n3O7 CD. DICKERsON
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28

ORMSBY a. sEYMoUR's
@ LVANIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS
For sale by JR. SiwpsnW
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-12-28

Total surplus commissions @54,421
Due from Postmasters in adjustment of year.
ly accounts, $4,000, $685.
The aggregate number of letters, newspa-
pers, circulars. &C., delivered by letter carriers
in New York. Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore,
and New Orleans S5, 1872, ,536. Amount recei-
we'd by carriers SlO4355.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-15
PHILA. AND READING. RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT FROM
PHILADELPHIA AND POTTSVlLLE.
sfl A fA fe f7Pe 81
Fares Red duced

Fares Reduced.
Office Of the Phiid. & Recalling Rmlr)a@ Co. }
Philadelphia March 90, 1851. )
Two Passenger Trains Daily, Except Sunday0
6A \ and after April lst, 1851 two trains will
Y " be run each way, daily, between Philadel-
phia and Pottsville
MORNING LIVE.
Leaves Philadelphia at y A. NJ, daily except
Sundays.
Leaves Pottsville at y A. NJ daily except Sun
days.
AFTERNOON LINE.
Leaves Philadelphia at 81 o'clock, daily, except
Sundays.
Leaves Pottsville at 81 o'clock, daily, except
Sundays.
FARES,
Between Philadelphia and Pottsville, S275
lst class and S2.25 I'd class cars.
Between Philadelphia and Reading, Sl.75 LIST
class cars and $l.45 I'd class cars.
Depot in Philadelphia, corner of Broad and
Vine Streets.
Passengers cannot enter the cars unless prov-
dcd with Tickets.
NOTICE.-Fifty pounds of baggage will be all
lowed to each passenger in these lines; and pas
sengcrs are expressly prohibited from taking any
| thing as baggage but their wearing apparel, which
will be at the risk of its owner.
| BY order of the Board of Managers.
S. BRADFORD,
April 49, 1851. Secretary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-15

New Music-,Iust Published.

New Music-Just Published.
TT EE & WALKER, No. lG2 Chcsnut st.,
b 4 are constantly publishing and receiving,
new and beautiful music from the most dstin-
guished composers.
The following list contains some of their cho-
cest and most popular Songs, Watzcs, Pokas,
&c.
Now, thou art Gone, beautiful song, words
by Thomas ]. Diehl, music by cambridge.
My New England Home. words and music Ivy
Mrs l.. Wade.
Grobe's Omnibus; by c. Grobc--a collection
of Duets.
Sounds from Home, piano and violin, hy Jos.
Gung'.
Pretty Little Polkas for Pretty Little People,
by J. Ling.
All the Winds aIc Sleeping, by a. s. Worn.
sey,
Guardian Angel, Ivy the author of Glove Not"
Household Words, written by Chas. Young do.
The Adieus, words by Thomas J. Dichl mu-
sic by Horr.
LEE * WALKER have constantly on hand,
superior Pianos, and supply of Martins Cele-
brated Guitars, which together with fine as
sortment of Musical Instruments and Merchan-
die in general, comprise a stock not to he sur
passed by that Of any other establishment in the
country. LEE q WALKER,
! lG2 Chesnut street Swaime Building.
Philadelphia June rs, lS5l.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-15
1Doetrp.
JOHN THoMpsoN,s DAUGHTER.

The following clever parody on camp
BELLS ba He'd of tLord Ulin's Daush'et' we
clip from Virginia papsr.-.SomM caro-
linian.
A fellow near Ken,ucky's cline,
Cries "Boaman do not larry,
And pll give thee a silver dime,
To row US DER the ferry.
"Now who would cross the Ohio,
This dark and stormy water =
40, | am this young lady's beau,
And she John Thompson's daughter
aWe've fled before her fathers spl'e'
With great precipitation, -.
And should he find US here 10 h'9"',
rd lose my reputation
@They've missed the girl and purse besides,
u;s borsempu hard have pressed me;
And who will cheer my bonny oride
If yet they shall arrest me =
Ont spoke the boaiman then IN 'imei
uYou shall not fail, don't fear II
IN 90, not for your silver dlme,
But for your manly spirit
And BY nv wori, the bonny bird,
I'm danger shall not iarry,
For though storm is coming on,
I'll row you o'er the ferry"
By this the wind more fercely rose,
The boat was at the landing,
And with the drenching rain their clothes.
Grew wet where they were standing.
Bu, still, as wilder rose the wind,
And us the night grew drearer,
Just back apiece came the police,
Their lrampling sounded nearer.
20 haste thee, haste ~ the lady cries,
It's anything but funny,
pl leave the light of loving eyes,
But not my fathers money"
And still they hurried in the face
Of wind and rain unsparing
John Thompson reached the landing place,
His wrath was turued TO swearing.
For by the lightnine's angry flash,
His child he did discover
One lovely hand held all his cash,
And one was round her lover
nCome back, come back" he cried in woe,
Across the stormy water
,tBut leave the purse and you may 60,
My daughter, o my daughter"
Twas vain they reached the other shore,
tSuch dooms the Fates assign us
The gold he'd piled went with his child,
And he was LEFT there minus.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-15
GLASS, DRUGS, PAINTS, &C.,
WEsOLEsAEE AND RETAIL.

GLASS, DRUGS, PAINTS, &C.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
TNHE Philadelphia Window Glass Ware
~ house, and Drug, Paint, Varnsh, Oil and
Color Stores,
Nos 33 and 80 North Fourth Street.
East side, has the largest assortment of Window,
Picture, Coach, Case, Hot-House, and other
e. l. A S S,
in the city; comprising upwards Of $4,000 DIFF
ferent sizes, ranging from the smallest size, up to
3s by GO inches of Sheet, and as large as by
fee, of Plate Glass, including English Crown,
French, German and American, both
Single and Double Thick.
Also, large assortment of Very Thick Glass,
for Sky-Lights, Bulk Windows, &c.
The Subscriber having heavy stock on hand
is prepared TO fll orders at the shortest notice,
and on the most reasonable terms. Odd sizes
OF any pattern cut to order.
Ground White Lead Paint, Varnish, of ev-
cry description Turpentine Lnsecd Oil, boil
ed and raw; Paint Mills; Putty Brushes
Dye Woods, &c, &c, &c.
And also large supply Of fresh imported
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
J. II. SPRAGUE.
Nos. So & 35 North 4th ST.. L. Side.
April 10, lS52.-ly.