davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
NORRIS McCOMBS,

IMPORTER & WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC nARDWARE,
No. S3, Wood street, Pittsburgh. PA.
Is now reeeIving direct from Manufacturers,
in this country and Europe, large and well
selected stock Of
Harllieare, Cutlery, Tools, de-,
ordered previous to the advance on Foreign
Hardware. which be is determined TO sell at
Lo1ceSt Cash rates.
His siOek comprises in part
log. Cow, Trace and Halter Chains;
"Mann'si' celebraied C. s. Axes;
Min, Circular and cross cut Saws;
"Ames'" celebrated Shovels and Spades;
Anvis, Bellows, Visrs;
L0cks, Latches, Hinges, Files, &c, together
with every article in the Hardware line, to al
Of which the attention Of Country Merchants
and Mechanics is respectfully invited. He has
just nov received per steamer from England
casks -Mouse HoIe'' Anvils:
I "Spear's' eelebrated saws;
case single and double Guns.
n. NC. would call the attention Of Csrper-
tiers TO bis large assortment Of "UniOn Factory
Planes" Aug. 10, ls52.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS.
WENTWORTH & BROS,
Corner OF Vain and Fourth streets,

CINCINNATI. OHIO,
HAVE now in store and win be constantly re
ii ceiving, during the season, large and CON-
plete assortment Of FOREIGN and DOMES-
TIC DRY GOODS. 10 which they respectfully
invite the attention Of Country Merchants.
Their stock has been selected with great care
and will be sold at small advance for cash OF
approved credit.
Cincinnati, Sept. 9. Is52.--2m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
Baltimore CauIe nIarLe., sept, Q.

Beef Cattle.--1he offerings at the scales
Monday reached 900 head, all sold, at prices
ranging from 3 90 TO 3 rs on the hoof, equal to
6 00a7 90 net, and averaging so gross.
Hogs.-Sales at the scales Monday at ssa
8 25.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
THE LAWS

E0F LAST SESSION have been received
~ at the Clerks Office, and are repdy foE
distribution to persons entitled 10 them.
JOS. DROUILLARD. Clk c C PEG.
Sept. Is, ls52.--3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
KEW FALL & WINTER GOODS.
MURPHY, TIERNAN & CO.,
(sucee.sors TO Murphy, Wilson & Co.,)
IMPORTERS 4 WHOLESALE DRALERs IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DR. Y GOOD II S ,


No. As. Wood ST. Pittsburgh, Pa,
IRE now receiving from al the Eastern cities
A and from Europe, their frst supply Of Goods
for the Fall Trade, 10 which they invite the at
tention Of buyers. On the lst Of September
they expect 20 have their assortment complete,
which win be kept 50. by constant additions,
every week throughout the season. They will,
rs heretofore. continue to sell goods as low as
the Eastern Jobbers, for cash, or approved paper
on the usual credit; and they assure their old
customers and frienGs, and all who design pur
chasing here, that they will not be undersolJ in
this market.
Pittsburgh. August 26. ls52---5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16

A great fire occurred in Norwich,
Conn.,, on the morning of the 9th; the
loss is reported at Sl5o,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
wADkHAn A
HAMPTON. WILSON g. CO.,
SAMPLE ckMRBKLL
wADk HAMPTON.

No. IS, WooD STREET. ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
A eountr N
of DRY GOODS comprising the most offered Pittsburgh
ction of
his siten
purchases
pectfunY lS52-5~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
GUNDRY'S
MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
N. W. Corner Fifth and Walnut sr..,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
INCORPORATED 1913.
VNHE design of this Institution is tc
qualify individuals for the counting
Room and Business Post,
INSTRUCTION.


INSTRUCTION.
BoOk-KeePIng by Double Entry.
A coMPLETE practical Course Of Instruction
is given in the art of keeping scientifically
Double Entry Books in the different depart
ments Of Trade, Commerce and Manufactures,
cOmprehending the best forms in use among
the most eminent establishments engaged in
dividually or in partnership, in business
whether prosperous or adverse in the purchase
and sale Of merchandise al wholesale and retail
importing and exporting on their own account
on commission or on joint speculation, iBelu
ding specuiations in Stocks, Real Estate, &c,
with Sieamboaiing, Bank, Insurance, Railroad
and Books of Joint Stock and Chartered Asso-
Citations generally.
CommereIaI Calculations
Embrace every variety of computations per
tanning TO business operations. being taught
according to the most improved methods-Ln-
terest Discount. Equations, fertilization of Err
changes, &c.
Mercantile Correspondence.
Such exercises are introduced on this subject
as are calculated TO impress business habits anC
a genuine business stvie OF Correspondence
upon the mind Of the student, as well as IA
mi.iarize him with Commercial Teehnicalities
and Phiaseology, including pro formG Invoices
Account Sales, Bi Is Of Exchange, &c.
Practical Penmauship.
One hour daily. is devoted in teaching a
Systematic Stye Of Bunness WTitng, CON-
bining freedom with thorough command Oi
hand and pen, accuracy and elegance with ease
and rapidly, and perfect legibility with beauty
Of construction.
Daily Lectures are given on these Important
topics, as connected with the avorations Of the
merchant in the operations ;of commerce and
p aetieal workings Of trade. embracing the sub
jeet Of Partnership. Principal and Agent,
Negotiable Instruments. Sales, Debts. Guaran-
tees, &c: also on the laws OF Wealth, Curren-
ey, foreign and domestic Exchanges, Credit,
Profit. Interest, Wages. international Trade,
&c.
The course can be completed in from eight
TO twelve weeks.
Terms for The Full Mercantile Course, $40.
Expenses for Stationery, Diploma, &e.. So.
Instruction being given individually, apPi-
eants can enter at any time.
Aknowledge A Of the ordinary English branches
is all the requisite preparatory qualifications.
The business acquaintance OF the Principal
enables him to render assistance to those wish
ing to procure situations on graduating.
Good Board can be obtained in the city at
from 50 to , 90 per week.
Diplomas under seal are awarded the Grad
ustes.
June 3 Is59-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16

"ENKING & CABOT. Agents for Sim
II COhen's unrivalled '-Lead Peneils.n
Aug. l9, 1854
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
DUFFs MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
THIRD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Gu 1T ",

Established incorporated Legislature of Pennsylvania will
perpetual charter
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
PREPARING FOR THE FALL
TRADE.

EXTRAORDINARY IN.
.ducements are now offered by
r. LLOYD g. CO. wholesale
dealers in BOOTS g. SHOES.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
SOAP AND CANDLE

Sept . I6, 1852.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-16
BOOKSI ROOKSII

Sept. l6, 1852.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-05-01

watched the working of it closely, for more
than four years, have made repeated tours
around this island, and those to the windward
with a view to inspect the condition of the
schools; during the last year while on tour
of ten weeks continuance, examined, in
person. more than 200 of them, and | feel
prepared to say that the amount OF good ac-
compIished, imperfect as the schools COMES
srdly are, is as great, as any reasonable
man could expect, in the circumstances
The Report of inspectors were never more
encouraging than during the past year. Some
of our best schools are in the remote districts,
particularly on Molokai, Kohala and Hama
kua, Hawaii.
What is wanted most to improve their cha
racter and increase their efficiency is,
lst. Better school houses. With some
pleasing exceptions, these are merely grass
houses, built in the native style, and without
floors and furniture, except few forms or
lain benches But the present school reve-
nue. will not furnish good and substantial
houses.
2nd. More interest on the part of parents
in sending their children to school, and fur
nishing them with the necessary books and
apparatus. l. ne !uuiHeTeuCc VI hu'tpouSS
of parents and the entire want OF control over
their children, on the part OF others. present
some of the strongest obstacles TO the sue
cess Of our common schools.
Sd. Better qualified teachers. Here is
the greatest want of ALL have ever found
the schools to flourish in pretty exact pro-
portion, to the intelligence, skill, industry and
GOOD conduct Of the teachers, and. particu-
iarly, if they govern well. For, as gene
raj thing. there is manifest lack of govern
ment in native schools.
4th. School books, in greater variety, and
of ar improved quality. Our whole reliance
hitherto. for school books in the native Ian
euage, has been upon the productions Of the
press of the American missioni but the loss
is so great in publishing, and the labor SO
great in writing books of this kind, that much
increase from this quarter is not to be ex-
nected hereafter, unless some way can be
devised to secure those who perform such
labor from loss. A portion of the school
revenue may be we'll expended IN this way
The schools are now very generally destitute
of ALIASES. which are out Of print, but have
taken measures, with the approval OF the
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-05-01

concerned, of the propriety and utility, of
the Act above referred to, which was, in fact,
approved by the unanimous vote of public
meeting of residents in Honolulu, before it
was submitted to the Legislature at all. 1t
had Lecome the more necessary, since the
funds OF the school, under its former name
g Charity school "were exhausted and it was
in languishing condition for want of support.
promises to be at least as useful as lis worthy
predecessor.
THE SEMINARY AT LAHAISALUNA.
BY report Of the trustees Of this insttu-
ton, herewith submitted, it appears that il
was recommended on the first Monday in
August last. The instructors. Rev. w. P.
and j. F. Pogue, and L. S. Ua,
tutor, were, on that day, on the ground,
ready to commence their labors. Five stu
dents have been expelled, for various offences
since that date, and seventy now remain in
the institution. Their general conduct has
been good, and their industry and success
commendabIe Their studies have been as
follows; Algebra Geometry, Trigonometry,
Navig alton. Natural and Revealed
Theology, Natural and Moral Philosophy,
id"Sy ShfOuoioSt, 3D.
cred Geography Sacred History, Geography,
Composition, Punctuation, and Music.
A resolution has been passed by the trus-
tees, which | cordially approve. to charge
the students $50 year each, for the privi-
leges Of the institution, with a view TO relieve
the government ofa part Of its support in due
time, and also to induce them to place high
er value upon their education. How much
will be collected. remains to be, seen. The
students generally acquiesce in this arrange
ment.
The financial condition Of the institution,
as per account current herewith rendered,
marked L. is as follows
Appropriation for the last year 5000
Cash reed. as per trustees report 80.
$1,000
az E,gs9S''oss: r; saros::. during the 40
Balance on hand SI.735. 60.
THE ROYAL SCHOOL
The schoolhouse, that was in progress,
when presented my last Report to the Le-
gislature, has been completed at a cost Of
s., ,42O. .46, and there il stands to speak for
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-05-01

King and Council, to have rev edition of
5000 copies engraved in New York.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
The laws of this kingdom allow of the most
freedom to private schools sups
ported on the voluntary system, so long as
immortality is not taught in them.
s1- The great deficiency in the educa-
tion of our Hawaiian youth, is not so much
in the knowledge acquired from books, or in
the school room, as in habits of industry and
economy Multitudes Of them can read and
write their own language well; and acquire
a tolerable acquaintance with arithmetic and
geography; they are Instructed IN christian
doctrine and morality: but here their educa-
tion is thought to end All our efforts hither-
to have failed with some honorable excep-
tions to arouse parents to the importance OF
training their children to some trade or
branch of profitable industry; and the youth
after leaving school, are too apt TO fall into
the ways of their fathers, and spend most of
their time in idIeness if not in vice. But this
evil is of nature not to be remedied by di-
ect legislation.
SELECT SCHOOLS.
THE TOWN FREE SCHOOL OF HONOLULU.
Agreeabiy to an Act of the last Legisla-
ture, "The school committee of Honolulu >
was chosen by ballot, on the last Monday in
December; the tax imposed on foreign resi-
dents, and persons of foreign extraction in
Honolulu, by said law, has been collected to
the amount of STA 90, and the school, com
monty called "the Charity school !" has been
by its trustees, to the care OF
the above committee, from which it now re-
ceives its support The former worthy
teacher has been continued by the committee
on salary at the rate Of 81 900 year, and
the. house has been put in good repair. This
school is free to all children Of foreign ex-
action of those liable 10 the above tax; con-
aims IS scholars, Of whom4 are pure whites,
1 pure Hawaiian, mixed native and ne
gro, 8 mixed native and Indian, and 36 mix
ed native and white.
The branches taught are, spelling, read
ing, writing, arithmetic, geography, and
grammar,-all in the English language.
The school is in prosperous condition,
and it is to be regretted that any, subject to
a trifling tax for its support. should object to
it. as has been the case, 10 some instances.
A little time, it is believed, will convince all
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-05-01

Amoune epenedf 10 Ministers a SC,
Whole dbyGW Wenmenan md dprvaepe ers h
Seec
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-05-01

The schoolhouse, that was in progress,
when presented my last Report to the Le-
yislature, has been completed at a cost Of
S, 400. As, and there il stands to speak for
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-05-01

TREAsURERs OF DISTRICTS.
The avails of the school tax are paid over
by the tax-collector, to special treasurers, IN Ia
the district (unless the tax collector hlmseh'
or school inspector are authorized to ac, =, as
such) appointed by the Minister OF PUBIC
Instruction, and paid out by them, Tor leacn-
ers wages. or the erection of school houses
and other expenses. on the orders Of the IN
spectors. The amount Of their duty IS, 10
receive and pay out to order, the school tax
in the district, and account for the same 20
the head of the department.
To ind suitable persons for school irea-
surers. in the remote districts, has been at
tended with considerable difficulty. Natives
are not always in circumstances TO keep
money safely, living as they generally 90, 10
small and crowded houses; nor have many
ofthem sufficient knowledge OF accounts, TO
render correct statement Of money received oa
and d;sbursed. In several instances, a''er
being appointed to this office, it has oeen
necessary to remove them; and hence, some
foreigners. in some cases missionaries or ex-
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-05-01

Ofths Minister Of Public instruction read
before the King and Hapaiian Legisla ture,
Jdfh 4Dy;L 1870
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-09

MHA 50 BBLS. of Stewards and Brisio, Refined
Fss5-AZ9 SUGARS, this day received, and for sale
Asss& low, by j. L. GREGORY,
Nos and z, opposite Court Honse. iyl7 dawtt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-09
DR.. sUMN rs
. IT, ? . II ~ q u .
Strengthening and Invigorating Vege-
table Bifters.


table Bitters,
INOR General Debility, Loss of Muscular Energy,
a Physical Lassude, Impotcncy, and General Pros
sration
A MEDICINE FOR EVERY SEASON in the YEAR
Being purely vegetable, free from all foreign deleer
GUS OF mineral preparation. This tonic may be taken
with the utmost safety by all ages both sexes un-
der all circumstances, and i'll all climates They
en- the stomach, e1hrate the spirits sirens then and in
vgorae the whole system. This speedily re moves all
morbid secretion pures the blood cares diseases that
already exist, and tOrliy the system against any pre-
vaing epidemic Being adapted to the most delicate
stomach their cheering exhiating Strengthening and
restorative properties, make them mvariable and
sure cure for Liver Complaints Iaundice, Dyspepsia
lncpient Consumption, Chronic Diarrhea and al other
diseases caused by an impure deranged Of The
stomach, bowels blood, liver etc.
The u 3 nispensairy says Of OF the principle in
gredients ofthis Invaluable compound:
ut contains in high degree he tonic power.n at
exctes the appetite, invgoraes the power of Digestion
moderately increases the temperature of the body and
the force Of The cireuatOD and fact as gener-
al corfoborant Of the SYSTEM"
II may be used in all dependent upon pure de
bity OF the digestive organs requiring eGef ton
&c impression dyspepsia, Gout, Amenhorrha, Hy-
steria Scrofua, Intermittent Fever, DarrhGa and
Worms, are among the many forms OF disease in which
it has proved useful"
Buy bottle OF them. Price, SO cents
Prepared by c. f. Allen, Nos and 10, Harrington
Block Worcester.
w p. MORSE, Agert, Worcester, Mass to whom
all orders should he addressed. W Several active
Agents wanted
Apply at Nos and ID, Harrington Block,
oct9 dSaTneowa weowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-09
sfnues Stoves.

SENIIE Improved farmers Air Tight Cook stove, for
/ wood or coal wants no recommendation 1t has
recoume nded itself and is sufficient. have ten
other patterns of Cook Stoves and large variety of
Paror and Office Stoves for wood or coal stove Pipe,
and Tin Ware.
Also, Agricultural Implements, for sale at No 26
sent14 daw3n AARON BILLING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-09
Piano Eortes.

lE TUST received, and for sale assortment of
~ Beautiful Piano FOrtes.
w One gothic style of excellent finish and Per-
sons wishing purchase, invited 10 call and exam
II inc these Instruments, at LELAND'S Music Rooms,
! No. AZ Front street.
Aso jus. received and for sale, dozen beautiful Pi
40 stools, of various styles. s. K. LELAND
!. - zor-Sz ats
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-09
HAS COM E .

Ga IS BBLS. of the Improved Graham Flour,
IE35l from white Jgheat is this day received.
gs2SszA We have the testimony of hundreds, to the
superior excellence of this Flour II will make sweeter
any other Flour.
Also IS bbIs. of spading's double extra, which for
quality " can't be beat"
oct7 diff Fl. GRIFFIN 81 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-09
BIWDLE LOST.

ON the LIST dav of July last, a Bundle was received
g J at Fske a. Rice's Express Office, for EDWARD
FITZGERALD, 20 Union street. Said bundle is missing
and may been delivered to the wrong person
Whoever may have received H. and will return 1t to the
EXPRESS Office, shall be suitably rewarded.
T seue.dtf THOS. n. HURLBURT, Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-09

Each town is invited TO sond two Delegates for each
Representative TO which it is entitled in the General
Cont.
II is found impossible to fix upon any locality for said
Convention which will enable all the Delegates to leave
and return 10 their homes on the day. The hour
for meeting and organization is therefore called in the
afternoon with the expectation that main business
of the Convention will not be transacted until after the
arrival OF the Delegates from North by the train
irving at Northampton at 8 2. NJ.
As this Is the opening Campo gn of the new Tenth
District full attendance is earnestly requested, and
suspicious commencement should be had
Speakers from abroad will address a MASS CON
VENTIDN, in the afternoon and evening
Gf Delegates who cannot return home, will he pro-
vided with lodgings, free of expense.
Athol, Dana HsrdwicK Peiersham. Phillipston, Roy
alstOn, Warren, and West Brooked in the County OF
Worcester, belong to this District,
FRANCIS BATES,
ERASTUS HOPKINS,
of the Free Democratic State Central Committee
Oct. 9Th, 1852 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-09

Shoemaker's Sponge.
TUSr received of Sponge, suitable for Shoe
% makers use, for sale low, by
SCOTT, Jr,
octo 4wdaw 243 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-09
w A TIE D.
W A N 7 E D i.
For SALE.

- THE subscriber being DESTROYS of leav- KY
T.i,I ing this State. offers his entire REAL FsY@
-'s=H-A- ESTATE at very low prices consisting 80 =
in part of one House Shelby street do, unfn-
ished, on Laurel street, do. Grafton street 20
House Lots on Laurel Hill do. on Grafton street
ii acres Of Land on The Holden road 1873 Acres of
Land, with good Farm Buildings, in Paxton.
ocI5 DIFF A. 81 MERRIFIELD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
For Sale by John Keith & Co.,
900 Main street

EOr Sd16 Wy ouAAn 4ACAVAA ~ wv
239 Main street.
SCOTT and Jackson, by-I. 5. Headley
y Progress OF Nations, by Ezra c. Seaman.
Moral Science, by Archibald Alexander, D. u.
Archibald Cameron, or Hearts Trials
agile Pass by Cora Montgomery
A New Eng land Tale by Mrs. G. Nj. Sedgwlck.
The Harp and Pillow, by the Peasant Bard
AUNT KITTY'S TALES, by M. |. Mcintosh.
Evenings at Donaldson Manor, by NJ. |. Mcintosh
Eoline, OF Magnolia Vale, by Caroline lie Hsntz.
Rena, or the Snow Bird, by
Marcus Warland, by
Linda, the Young Pilot by
John Jones's Tales for tile John Joness, by James,
Evenings at Haddon Hall, Eng. Id, Illustrated.
Shakespeare Studies,
National Cyclopedia, IL vols Eng Ed, by G knight
Philosophers, and Actresses. by Arsene Houssage'
Stories from BackwOod's Magazine
Pencil sketches. by Miss Leslie.
Walkers Rhymins Dictionary
Whims and Oddities, by Thomas Hood.
Ripley's Notes on the New Testament.
Sargent's Standard Speaker.
Hapers Magazine for October, 1852. sc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-09
Something New. Ladies,

At IT n u II v Ell
on NEW styles Of superior
~ Scotch Plaid Long Shayvls,
entire NEW designs, composed OF SILK and Wool, and
better quality than is made in this country Ladies
viii please bear in mind that the best and cheapest as
sortment of Plaid Wooden Shaws is now in the Hive
sept29 dl0s GEO. L. BhH AM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-09
Farina Cologne.

i bottles.
The subscriber has also for sale an article of his own
ra Cologne, and has the advantage of being afforded
a;less than half the price l.. II. LAZELL.
lct7 aaw4wis Druggist, POI Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-09
Paints, Oil, and Varnish.

Q TONS Lewis Philadelphia Lead.
- 1" Brooklyn Lead.
5 Kegs Paris Green.
do Chrome g
1905 Gallons English Linseed Oil.
Bbls. sheds Coach Varnish.
5 $ Light Furniture.
Together with general assortment OF Paints, Brush
es and Artists Tools, & C, for sale low, by
sept22 diff e. A. HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-09

CITY CSAAEl YAaggp.
J. NJ. HUNTINGTON & CO., Proprietors.
nN hand, and constantly receiving at the City Coal
~ Yard, (formerly occupied by b. BuHum) best quail
tiles of Penns yivana Coal, viz:
Iehgh, lump and prepared.
White ASH, ="
Red Ash, prepared.
Lackawanna, lump and CRATE.
Also, Cumberland Coal, for Smith use, which will
be sold at the lowest market rates. and delivered in the
bes possible order
Quality and weight warranted satisfactory.
Orders left al the City Coal Yard Office Park street
at Mr. J. =. Ciegorys Grocery store No Main street,
at Mr. X. b Griswold's Grocery store, of Main
and School streets Mr. g. A. bresser's Shoe store
No lie Main street; o., through the Post Office, will
be thankfully received, and promptly attended to-
G. L. MANN, Agent.
Worcester, July 81. 1852. daWistf