davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-28

IUANTED-BY A RESPECT ABLE WOMAN, A SIrU-
w alton ,usek in n small family pnb house,
20 take charge Of laundry or T. do cookins washing
spd ironing IL small private family has sec ton
h, dtance In the country Thu best Of ely
given May be for two days 2 Spring street.
Of Mott street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-28

WANTED-BY PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN A
situation rs chambermad, and to do plain sewing;
would go as waiter Good city reference be given.
Please call at No. u wooster street. between Broome
Grand streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-28

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO Oh
N tain situation IA ohanh,rmll. to do the genera
homework of a small family. Please call Mt H2 Bowory
Can give good city references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-28

MANIFESTATIONS FOR SMART TIDY, SOBER
" honest industrious and capable female and male
rvahH o. various nations, and every domestic station
tease apply the Select Protestant Agency, Carmne
ree corner Skin avenue, at che Society D6
admitted. - $500 = 49, s.-''s.~-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-08
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

From the hrsi of january ncs' ihe VERMONT WATCH
MAN L STATE JOURNAL will be published every Thurs
day morning. simultaneously at
Montpelier, Northieid, aud Waterbury
and this arrangement will be extended last aud as lar 10
other towns this Of the State as public patronage
shall warrant
The publisher. III endeavof increase the interest,
fumes. and substantial Of their paper all Of is read
orr, nv seeking through authorized responsible sgen.s and
correspondents these and other towns, items Of bus
Iness arargemen,s public improvements marriages, deaths,
and short all in the several localities touching
business politics. education, and social and moral improve
mont, which may be deemed worthy Of public noticethrs
taking cornsanoe Of whatever interests the communities
where paper eitculacs md stimulating all TO whatever
may couduce their prosperity. It is attempt to realize
the old idea Of ncwspapefa record Of news, at
home sbrold interesting and useful 70 those Who read it.
something besides the transcript Of metropolitan politics
and gossip, which this day generally form The staple Of
couniry papers, The on plan OF course viii main
" depend upon tho vine and Judgment Of agents and
tsspoalenis so f o. their particular ocsties concerned
We shanviie cooperation Of good men, without Fcsci-
ing ourselves TO politicians Of faith politician.
at all AbatinE not lot title Of political creed but
maintaining independent to party ana
fair one to our opponents. hope to deserve well ofal
ksusianed in this improvement, shall cudeavof cat
" it beray and i cnsrncos shall demand 1t, pm
per will be enlarged TO accomplish the design.
TERMS 81 50 per year, 81 for months 50 for 3
months Advertisements Of "a lines or loss inserted times
for IA lines, per line csninuances beyond
weeks at half price, rio1aie notices Of ordinary length,
also Special contracts made with YEARLY advertisers. Al
subscriptions Embellishments through agents
ssuly BE- paid advance, they cannot conveniently Keep
special accounts.
Annexed list ofaron to receive subscriptions, advertise
and communications, and uckuoW ledge paymcu for
the Subscribers wishing - commence the LIST Of
January, should give their Immediately.
Bakersfield. J. n POMEROY,
Brook6eld, =. q. SMITH.
Cabot, q. &. BROWN,
Danville, CHARLES :. DANA,
Emore, :. G.. SCOTT,
Hydepafk, EDNABD y. sAWN Err,
Marhdeld, T. u. PUTNAM,
RiddieseN JESSE JOHNSON, Jr.
Nenhfeld, T.. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Stowe JOSEPH G. RAYMOND,
suafioid WILLIAM ROLLINS,
south STAFFORD DANIEL. W. JUDD
Tunbndge. JEREMIAH FOS TER.
Waitshchi and iaysion, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Waterbury and DuKhury. u. &. SMITH
Winanstown, RODOLrHus AtNsWORfit,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT
Many other agents have been appointed, whose will
be given when they accept HE agency
Dec. 90 ISL L. ?. WALTON & SON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-08
Latest from France--Disafrecti -,
and Fighting in the Depart
nlaOfS

Victor Hugo had successfully escaped from
Paris 10 Brussels. His arrest had been ordered
The government have declared 81 out of tbe
- departments m a state of seiee. ON account
OF Their exhibition Of disaiiecton-vet the oov-
eminent reports the news from the departments
favorable.
II Is affirmed that the total number of French
men killed m Paris and the Departments. in car
ymg out Napol on's coup d'etat, is not less tbsn
1000; another says s,OO0
The French papers contain an account Of omen
msurreciion m several Of the departments nt-
tended with considerable loss Of life. In one
case me insurgents numbered 1000 and another
ouuu' nut They were oyerpowered 60 or 20 in
s"Tgents were killed in one engagement
Louis Napoleon has ordered the expenditpre
ct 2-uuOOOu francs for the purchase and defnoli.
non OF the houses situated between the Ionvr,.
and the Tuileries, and the levellinq of the
ground bei~ee the two places.
Mr kiyes, the American Minister. continues
10 show the disapprobation of Our government, n,
LOUIS NuPoleon's conduct by not ATTENDING bi,
receptions lie Is the only diplomat who alb
sents himself
: he 9th Legion of the National Gnar1 y,
rarls IS dissolved. Ii is said that the Denar,.
lnent OF Police Is TO be raised TO the rank of a
Ministry, and that NJ. earlier is to be the new
Minister. ~
LOUIS Napoleon appears TO be up TO all sort,
oil demagogue tricks, to tickle the army and III,
! Aoorers' and retain them in his interest. II,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-08

South Carolina and The InioH-l he South
Carolina Legislature, before Its adjournment on
the night of The l6th instant, passed a resolution
which contempates the probability of the State
remaining few years longer IN the confcdeucy.
The United States Government desired 10 Obtain
a sight for a light house on Bull Island, one of
the three isles which form the northern limit of
Charleston harbor. ihe subject, in the course
OF the late session, came before the Senate Of
that State resolution was offered giving the
consent OF the State 10 sale OF a piece of ground
for building a lighthouse, and was rejected 1t
was not thought proper that a state which Is Sc.
rously thinking of setting up for herself should
negotiate with the federal government Tor build
Ing It's light houses. On the evening OF the adj
lounment of the Legislature, the Senate reversed
its vote, and passed the resolution by twenty one
votes 10 seventeen Il had previously passed the
House For the present therefore, 1t seems 20
be understood that the federal government is 10
20 on IN the usual discharge Of IT'S functions with
in the limits of South Carolina, building the
light houses along its coast, collecting the reve-
nues within its ports, protecting MS commerce
with the federal navy, garrsonlng MS forts, man
aging rs post office, and coming It's money -
When the State of South Carolina wishes 10 pat
an end 10 this state of things,we suppose she will
give due notice This friendly Arrangement con-
corning the light house ON Bull Island. In the
meantime, may be considered equivalent to a
declaration of her intention to remain in the fam
lily Of the North American siates.-.N Y. Epen-
ing Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-08

.Nsig iOrk Statistics. During the year leoi'
here have i nded at New York III 2co passen-
gers in vessels OF these, 1905 were IRON
foreign ports, and ls,207 were from California.
During the month of December, the number
OF emigrants arrived at the sumo port was lo,-
il6. OF these, 96l2 were from Great Britain
The number Of deaths in the year was l9,11o'a as
follows 40ia men, 1868 women, 57yS boys, and
1874 glrls. There were also 3i6 fires, and 2io
alarms. The number of tavern licences was
oO4I, which yielded S50,470. The amount re-
ceived from thyern and other licences, $50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-08

.Sleam Carriages 1t is said that a young
man, native of Newton, Mass, has invented a
bew Steam Carnage, TO be used on common
roads, which will be great improvement in the
mode of travelling. lie thinks II can be operat-
ed at half the cost of horses, 10 do the same
work that he first cost 0nd deterioration will
not exceed that ofhorses and common carriages /;
and that carriage TO carry twenty persons can
be managed BY one man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-08
The Kossuth banquet.

Immediately after the adiounnlent Of the
House on W ednesday last the subscribers TO the
kossuth Banquet were called to order Mr.. Cling
man IN the Chair, and Mr.. Stanton OF Ono, Sec
Rotary.
On motion of Mr. Stanton Of Tenn, the Char
was authorized TO appoint Committee 10 confer
with Committee Ia be appointed by the Senate
to make the necessary arrangements. The lol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed
Mr.. Briggs, Chairman; Messrs stanton OF
Tennessee, Robinson Carter, Stanton OF Ken
lucky, Bisse Walsh, Florence, Porter, lnger-
soil, Letcher, Peeslee, Majors, Davis Of Mass,
and Doty.
Every member of Kossuth's suit was excluded
from his interview with the Presdet Mr.. Cass
did not 60. The proceedings at the interview
are kept strictly confidential.
After returning, Kossuth called ON General
Cass.
A Committee FROM Columbus, Ohio, invited
Kossuth to-day to visit that city. lie replied
that he should stay here about week, ana
would let them know in a few days whether ne
would go, and when. The accounts received
from the West are very ilaltering.
kossuth received to-day the call Of many pno-
lie men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-08

JAN g. VI Clay's Healh.-Mr CLAY was
b. tier to-day and set up for several hours lie
desires TO address the Senate upon non-interven-
tan but It Is feared he will never have sufficient
strength for the effort
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-08

locomotive .Nagndic Telegraph instruments
are now carried in some Of the railroad trains at
the West and South, so that if an acciden, hap
pens, piece Of wire may be thrown over the re-
gular telegraph wire on the route, attached to
the instrument in the cars, and information thus
sent to any depot on the route.
If easily operated, instruments Of this sort
ought to be kept on every railroud which is sup
Piled with telegrnphic lines.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-08

feruut to such contest but our policy as ma
ton in this respect hes been uniform, fromthe
commencement of our Government; and my own
views, as the Chief Executive Magistrate Of this
nation, are fully and freely expressed in tiny re-
cent message to Congress, to which you have
been pleased to aludo. They are the same,
VII Their speaking to Congress here, or to the ma
tons of Europe.
Should your country be restored to independ-
cnce and freedom, should then wish yot-as
the greatest blessing you could enjoy-a restor-
alton to your native land but, should that never
happen, can only repeat my welcome TO you
and your companions here, aud pray that Gods
blessing may rest upon you wherever your lot
may be cast
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-08

The Nee Miiiayy DesPoiism. Paris letters
slate, that besides the American Minister the
Minister from Switzerland has also absentcd him
self from the Presidents leyees.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-08

THE Iroubles on me .ncrcan Fiomier-.ln-
oher ho,lc-IeXas papers to the 3D. inst. have
been received ia New Orleans 4 ey contain
Information that the reyolutionsts have again
commenced the struggle against the General
Government Carvaal had attacked the Mexican
General, Jaurigui, who had fortified himself
strongly IN Ceralyo. After two DAYS hard fight
ing, Cayaial took nearly the whole town. and
drove the Mexcans into a fortified house, where
they were completely penned up. All the Prov
lsions, ammunition &c, belonging to the Mex
lean forces, were taken by Carvaial. The reyo-
lutionsts had ten killed, including L lieut.. Ora
ham and Capt. Ihainl. Capt. Wheat was sever
ely wounded. The Mexican loss was very great
including nearly all the Seminole Indians and
their leader. The latest accounts say that Car-
vaIal was about to attack the Mexicans in their
last position If successful, he will enter Mont.
Grey without opposition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-08
Kossuth at the Capital.

WAsHiNoro> Dec. 81, 1851.
singular secrecy is observed with rcrlr4 f-
kossnth's Interview WIKI thc President Some
of the proceedings, however leak out NJ dinner
table conversation
When kossuth WAS introduced 20 the Pre,.-
dent by Mr. " ebster The latter presented linn
as Novernor kossulh, and they shook hands cot-
daily
NJ. Kossuth addressed tle President in "a lr..r
speech setting forth his country S cansc. and ar
wrongs, tne history of her struggle and ,he ra-
suit of hls exile and liberation. with BIS own h.s.
tory ull Tow. DE stood before the presiIesf Ia
the proud position of the Nauou's Guest. be
thanked The President aud The Nation through
lan for the interest they had aatu in ms be-
half
kossuih went on to consider the course pa--
sued by Russia, and argued TINT she h d pioi red
a great National Law A necessity he'd arisen
for the vindication Of that law
lie concluded by stating that he had been led,
from the character, position, and profession Of our
Nation 10 hope that 1t would become the Execu-
i've power 10 enforce the law Of Nature and Of
Natures God
1t is said that Kossuih's speech 90 this occa-
sion was most touching and surprisingly eo-
quont and cogent
A rumor Is prevailing that the Presidents re-
ply was distinct ayowli that hungary had MOTH
i- 10 huii Iio'h US. so liI az grange OF lofe2 90
policy is concerned This Is NOT true the reply
was non-commlttal--or may mean YES or BOO. ac-
cording 70 circumstances kossuth knows per-
tecty well now that there Is a complete political
combination against him here. hut be is NOT dis
Outraged Ii IS believed that he will pnt himself
right, and prove that the rest are wrong before
he leaves.
Mr.. Webster had a long private interview
with NJ. Kossuth, after he came from the presi-
dents
kossuth has been served with a suboena to
appear before the Grand Jury here. It is under
stood to be in the case Of Major Tochman a.
ganst some party here, for slandering his wife,
late Mdle Jagelo. Gov Kossuth is much an
noyed at having his time consumed IN such pet
ty matters, but says that he shall obey the law.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-08

.4rrine's Cyclopaedid Of anecdotes Of Literature
and The Fine .4ris Boston, Gould & Lincoln
publishers.
No. contains, among other prominent topics,
dramatic performers and managers, editing aud
editors, education, educators and theirpupis, ell
ocuiion and eloquence, engravers and engray-
ings, opigrams, epitaphs, and fiction, with nu-
merous illustrations The editor exhibits great
deal Of research, and his work is well DONE
The first three numbers make $50 large octave
pages-type and paper fine. Cheap at % cents
per number.
.Nor is the time for Home.-The shares in
the Village Lots at Lakeland, L. l., are now Of.
fered for S95 only. Each share will enitle the
holder TO village lots, or a tract of land from
TO 90 acres. Apply at once TO Chas Wood, III
John street, n. Y.
o. It always gives us pleasure to notice any
article that confers real benefit on the commu-
nifty, and it is with confidence we heartily com
mend Ayers Cherry Pectoral to our readers as
possessing extraordinary virtues for the cure Of
diseases incident to the Throat and Lungs
This may account for cur frequent reference to
this article which we feel fully justified in max
ing known to the publicly Y Tribune.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
The only Truio iPorrrait OF Warrington
5.s nut Published, D. EVs,en's Magnificent
Portrait Of Washington!
ngrnved Cbypermission1 from stuarts ONLY oril

Engraved Cbypermission) from stuares original
ePEiEftitt s9s ds1
ance Of Th6massstlsSS Esq! tho eminent and highly
d S5S as
work Of art in this county, as 70
inglon, George Washington Park GUSTS, who ~ Is
Chief Justice fancy the Supreme Court OF tho United
States, who says Gas work of art its exceleHee and
happy in its likeness 10 the Father of his country IT
my fortune to have seen him IN the days Of my 5eyhood
memory The portrait have issued appears to to be
Tn ei I es he oT@ and q lie SEN
ator Cass, otis like representation o. tho great orig
to have been admirably executed and sqins1y worthy q
the paronag of the public Says MeIchan the eminent
my mind is remarkgbs than other have seen,
se S nds vn S 81
Manner which ali who saw him considered marked
the great merits OF this picture should refer
q Washington to the portrait ITSELF 70 be seen
Artats Statesmen, Jursis and Scholars accompany1git
Roherine and Lambdin OF Philadelphia; Chester Hard
ing of Boston, Charles Fraser 5. and 10
the adopted son OF Washington, Hon Geo. W.. Custls'
sFeTEsarSGHis Exeesney Aliara Fillmore, Hon G.
lynn s5sa s HsP Lewis SS;s, VIZ a
John Ga BoGS a5ey Ron John bSot, Hon
John Hon Rufus Choate i,,-.,,,-.. ,,,,.
oW siateS copy lave ever SEEM Richard
VIM Irving, RsIPh ESs5
H Ia q. " Longtellow, i'm Gilmore mms &c. DC
The 8 the sntIIe TRiG have with one
6 enable an possess valuable treasure, it IS sold
a. inc 10y Pfisss P p 81 GEORGE w cH1LDs
,, 1ss s, ~; Ar :. ST. Psits
Sole Agent the sate Virginia and the District Of
Ths obtained Mr., King nom his
The gsniismsS 81 respectfully informed BY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
on = Q H., Z a ~. "a
tGRAPHEp FOR THE D All i; !GENcIes.
LATER FRloM HAVANlli.A.,..l ~

=. .e.TT.IT -. ! CHARLEsToN,T Nov. 20. /
The Crescent City, early on the morning Of the
18th, entered Havana without objection The
mails and passengers were allowed TO be landed,
but Purser Smith was not permitted to come a
Shore She was treated courteously, but was in
formed officially that the Crescent City would not
be again allowed to enter the harbor with Smith
board. Com. Davenport replied that Smith would
return, and the Spanish authorities would be held
responsible for the consequences. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
Short Greek lands for Sale


TlSHING TO dispose Of nay Real Estae, oaer at PR
w yae sale until Tie fst day Of Novemb next, my ATn'
containing about fve hund red and sixty ACRES This prop
etty desiTabIy located On both sides q the Wheeling
West Liberty and Bethany Turnpike, ablut seven miles
from Wheeling and 6ye from Vest LtbeTtI- IL I'D
e Arm p ths aets iS M
ii fields Ter farming and grating purposes There are o.
e premises two good dwelling houses, WIN ample sta
uUGses There Is eomnO9i0ps new b1In, one hundred
sa5ss Eeet long s foT se9E ~ T iIeIaibr sapls WI
ct for twelve hundred sheep ~ a,s, Ia. a.,
will sell these lands in wOe or IN Pan. 70 SSt ~
cal
Tie rapidly advancing OF The city OF Wheel
ls the ABILITIES adored by the various rail road eonnee
about to he completed with tie West, and the SCI
hTd the excellent market Afforded in wheeling 10
IL uctl0ns Of the eOJntTys Fedgptha ar
kgAy desiaIs fnf persons tOfaru IN
tllH SelAOm been that hner ASys re-
cato purchasers '-l'f 20 - i' L. w. AiECAHhL
Wheeling. Sep. 81, 1852. p. -
o-WashihgtOn Reporter and BEanhner, ana " etsOut
Eeral1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
FIREMEN,s RIOTS.

I..'E'-IIl7 = ~ BALTIMoRE, Nov. D.
Several fremen's riots occurred here on Sunday
evening, keeping the city in, a continual uproar
and excitement. Henry Poole, one of the rioters
was shot in the arm, and several others received
injuries. The Companies have Just been released
from the operation of district laws by the new
Mayor. -. 80 ~. pr !" .'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
.RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT.

~ --I N. .-I----IIIl- / SYRACUSE, Nov. Il, J
The boiler Of the Locomotive Syracuse, of the
Utica Rail Road exploded this morning, instantly
killing the engineer and badly scalding the fire.
man. The engine and tender were blown to piec
es, and several houses in the vicinity were riddled
by the flying fragments, and part of the road was
torn up. ..r'a'-.i a' 900 - 70 .i-.5.N' q. .'f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
New Patent Premium. s:
SAFETY GAS LAM PS, 70
Patent Phosgene Gas,

~. FoRIB'u'R IN rnE'sAME.
This Lamp reproducing portable Light is confidently
recommended superior to any other nOtb fnEisr.
TIME LIGHT is produced by the burning OF aeroTm
l1Gas,1YhCht is emitted in beautiful Jets from smaIlpe
E0Tations in Platina. ~. ,-,-
The Gas IS generated as it used by the heat otita
combustion acting the burner connected with the Liquid
in the Lamp Thus perfect and portable apparatus
for creating and burning aerifoIm Gas. ,g
Its construction is such, that all possibility Of accident
its use entirely and the great simplicity OF
arrange renders it less liable to get out than
any other kind OF Lamp 1t requires cleaning and trim
ming Oil and Camphene Lamps, and burns equally
WE'LL either with without glass globe or shade and per
fecty free from smoke or odor. r3s!j5. Z. .sl.
that the Annual Fair OF the American Institute In 1915
SILVER MEDAL awarded to the INVENTOR and adj.
poa to the At the same twas pTonounc
BEST LIGHT exhibited to the Institute aN
The above forsale, Wholesale and Re;nI, ~ 40
r..,i.y No. % Monroe St, near the Poet Office
selp17 a1HH' 5N'''ai's r-i'I' Wheeling Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
sAILED FOR aLIBERIA.

'' ~. BALTIMORE, Nov. %.
Tue Barque Lind Stuart sailed for Liberia yester-
day, with9 emgrants, anlsYilI stop at Norfolk for
t70 more. ar li,,o5 i.s.- .-a L ifi a...
The brig Shirley will leave on Thursday next
with party of emigrants. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

TIE srEuuExvrLE MEssrsorx publishes a long
story about marvellous escape from drowning, CT
something of the kind, and credits it to this paper
Nosueh article eyerappeared in the Wheeling In
telligeneer w.. l..s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

This INJUSTICE to Wheeling is common pran-
ice ON the part of the Cincinnati papers It may
,ot Be intentional, but we think their reporters
aust be intOlerably stupid OF intolerably reckless
Srepeat year after year such glazing errors. We
attend to iampoon them till they stop it. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

srtLuSa oHr-Musr DE soLD.-some of our rea-
dan who have obseryedthe above emphatic cap
ton to the advertisements of our friend TIL. JoHS-
sroS, a., may suppose it is only of the shrewd
Ssnees frequently adopted to revive languid
tade. But such is not the case with Mr.. J., for
re learn from reliable source, and we takeplea-
srDs in announcing tho fact Gas we always do IN
eysyything which promises well for him,) that he
h,spurchaSed an interest in one of our largest
naaufacturing establishments, to which he will
d.Tote his undivided attention as his pres
eatstock of goods are closed out, which from the
basgains he is offering, We tn NIX will be soon.
We wish him muck success in his new enter
rise. - - p. .. ..,as W