davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1853-02-19

Golden reports are again coming over the wires
from Canada. MIR. Logan, provincial geologist.
states that the deposits of the precious metal are
larger at Sherbrook than in the vicinity Of the
Chaudierre.
The number Of sea going vessels in the world
is about $4,000, of which two-thjrds belong to
England and the United States.
Franklin Pierce is the youngest man who has
ever been elected President of the United States
He is AZ years of age. Washington, John Adams,
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe. John Quincy Adams
and Van Buren were each So; Jackson, 62 Har-
rison, 6S; Taylor, So, and Polk 49.
From the 1st to the 10th instant, inclusive,
s5574 ~, principally contributed at the pells on
election day-were forwarded to the offce Of the
Washington Monument Association.
The London Daily News" acknowledges ~ .,;,
receipt of SIX shillings In pence to he-.., pennv
subscription on behalf of Mrs. S..o7ve
Lamp-wick, soaked Cor a quarter Of an hour in
vinegar, then dried before being put INTO lamp
will prevent the lamp from smoking.
Polynesian., 1853-02-19

NOR SALE.-Two Dwelling Houses, each con-
= tanning rooms. detached Cook House. ana en-
eosed yard, situated in Roberts Row, hng street.
little fee simple. Price $500 each wncn ~ lsss s1SS
af the first cost. Apply to SAMUEL 'on-Noo->
On the premises.
, Honolulu Dec Is. iS52-H-3
Polynesian., 1853-02-19
TOBACCO.

TOBACCO.
|OO CASES, each boxes VIM. Price IL ID.
10 lump, superior honey due tobacco. 20 boxes
webster's SIS superior cavendsh tobacco, just re-
ceived per ship Charles, and for sale by
Nov & 1870 A. p. EVERETT
Polynesian., 1853-02-19

A curious strike has taken place in Cleveland.
The lawyers OF that CITY have banded lose1npr fr'
and increased their fee bill several per cent. The
people have therefore determined to discontinue
going to.law, and in the end lawyers may find 1t a
very feeble strike.
The citizens of Philadelphia are now making
collection to purchase and ship provisions TO Ma
aeira, 70 aller:.te ;he fs.ni1e tacEe fEcva-li1g.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17
xvERy pEscRIPTioN OF JOB PRINTING. aasarEr AND PROMPTLY RzEcurED AT rms oss.cr
Poeffg
ARlea far ahe lsallen.

n " ASSeS A8A NAAG " SSa1NMse Ply her pity her ! once che vas fair,
 Once ebrealhed che sweeily the innocent'sprayef Pnsents s.ood by in pride OCT their daughter; Hoping and trusting -believing ail true.
 NOihinR hus happiness rose 10 her view. She, as were spoken words iOvsfs might tell, Listened, conhded, consented and tell.
 Now she's forsnken; nursing in engr0w, Hate for the night-despaiT for the morrow! She'd have tho world think she's . happy and gay A butterfly. Eoving wherever che may.- Slipping deiigit from each rose busl and flower, Tks cSasnaed and she charmeg oe every hour Ehe win not hetrsy to the world all her gTief; She knows if ie talse--it can give no feti6f; She knows that its firds hip is heasiiess and cold That it loves but fuf rain, and pttieo for gold That when in thsir woe the fallen do cry,
 It turns, 1t ioEsakes, and 1t leaves ahem 70 die. Dst sfisr he hS6r or like worlds briahs show,
 When hence from her presence aatieEsrs es, # When none arc neaF to praise R eaFess her. No one slsnde hv with Eondness to bless her, Al0ne with her shenahis, in thninenfB like this, Dhe thinks of her days of innocent bl,ses
 And she weeps !-yes she weeps peniient tears Ger the shame of q life and the sorrow of yearsl She turns fns friend !; yet, alas! n0ne is theEe- She sinks, once again, in the deepest depair. Biaae her not, o blame sot ys Iashess who hold But pity. 0. pity her take by the hand
 One who th0uah fallen, yet nohly may stand. Turn not away from her plea and her cries. Pts and help, and the fallen may fise
 Crush not to earth the reed that ia byokeH-- Bind up her wounds-lei soft words he spoken; Though che he w--ihough worldlings reject her, Let not Humanity longer neglect her.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17
Misc'eNapy.
Ahelisisnisss A FeoleiR.

We recently heard of an instance in which one Of shcse NsTihern philanihr,,-
 sisia was mlosi successfully done lnf.
 A genileman, swhase name we withhold {, was canaing from Krniocky, snd hsd viii, him some valuable stuck, in charge 0f faiihful and irnsiworihy slave. He nigh, being l;,ggy. the haai lsnced at small town, On tie Indiana side, fhr the nigI.i. where the faiil,lul servant was soon brsei by . horde Of negro sympaibisers, all Hr> giHg him to make his escape from, bondage, sud deiailing :n tue m0st glowing terms, the beauty aJd faseinasinnnf freedDT. | he negro lssiened. and appeared "a hesiia,e. when 0ne ni them snggesied lo him iss lake one af lis massef's iasses nn shore. under she preience Of exerciGng h,n,,n z snd then mount him aud make tracks. The slave seemed unwilling inr this prnposilinl,. when anolher YuRoesied tn hin, that ne could fur- nish him milh horse ilsnt would hear lin, h short time far heynnd pursuit. Tl.is prnpnsiii0n was accepted. and ihe ncgro l0:d them he sgauh 70 I'D inlo che cabin, net his eInihe and inin iliem. ln she mean lime he sDla Them iO wait belsw. SO fsl everyihing sss arranged. The peRr0 ac. e0rdingly weat up into the cahin, and awnke lie master whD wae lying asieep isi i,is hesah, and acquainted him wiih she details E nf lhe pgapnsed kidnapping. IAe snssses askea lsim if he was dispased i0 lease tim, and received such decided negaiive ihai he delefmined tO lay q gsap faF she ilkives Aec0rdinRlys consolidation wss held bt> 1w<<a she nasrer ard alaee, sken it usa HQreed ap0n hefweeu them. ihms Ile lsifes, Nknae anne Svaa @en. ahuuld 0o nIsna with iise hi3nappeTs, take the horse ii.ey pro. pased 70 eanvey him ffnm bondage wiih, asd i...ead 2. eoing Q ihe puini wheIs shsy a'ssezed hils, ta meet hin si he IiIill leMn ~ son4 tWensy 0s illiriy
 Bsa s.area and jaines his siiesds. snI tl,e uhnle party were euen en Tnnie 1;sr sj.. place where sAe hasse fhai wss e onrsv lin away was slahied. A ssddls was - pat 0a, and alief giging him difreiieaI wi,ese l0 )elop, ted klim in z put.
 Eea usnnsi slnw b nhsyine nna .f,e, NestinR ssisly away. snak slfNIehs mad IA fke diTucsinn ef lIle pninf wh<fe his mnsieI hnA ted hims lo asess him, and UIsxfe "a aspiged . shesa tfne afleT dsyhA8,1. Th, . Aus9 care nsnnR sllurs lfns sflefHnras and Ben and iNa hng1e weEs taken 0n hn8s6
 Jhe AbalilInnisis ege plohablY wandsr iHg te lhm 6ay, whnt bHGsme mf their dad p6oleN8 and the Hne haEse Shaald hi neilee meet lheiF eye We cen infhsm then tAnl hnlA pBaan1 ihEanMA lhin eiiH fRU eays eineG, 1ana1 e lha A1iseenri pives eh1 uAas,sg ge1nfGihR unl nnl1 la shp rne ossulan af his als5s. knt el6S lspe ksgsl
 "a. Eous RY. ssas isFgSa sa3gl
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17
THE RUsAwAY,s RETURN.

We'll. here I am,after my nights wulk once more in ihe village where was born The sun is up now, and shining brightly Things appear the same. and yet differ. ent. How is il !? There was big tree used 10 stand at the corner; and wh ere is the Carver's cottage?
 Three days ago ! landed at Poris- mouth. IL was on my birth day. For ten long years have l been sailing ahoui on the sea and wondering about on land. How illings cDme over me | am man but tor that 1 could sil down and cry like child.
 IL seems but yesterday since ! ran away from home. It was the worst lays wo,k ever did. got ID in the morn ing al sunrise. while my father and moth e were asleep. Many and many time md been uDkind to my dear mother. snd undulifuI to my father. and the day hefose hs told nc hos usoug 1t was.--- He spake kindly aad in sorrow. but my pride would not bear is thoagLt that f would leave home. What is 1t that 314S9 0y tsGuHUte UU UUW
 My faihsF couFhsd as ! crept by bis doors and thought [ heard my mother speak to him so siood q moment. with sny little bnndIs ia my hand. holding my breath. He eoughed .sgain. ! have seemed to hear that cough in every part of the world.
 When I nniocked tic door my heart failed mes fcr my sisisr had kisssd me over night and tod ms sha had seme> thing io tel ne in the morning. | knsu what it Was she had bsan knitting . pair ef guitars s6 eiss nns sn my bissl day. Itnrnsa haek. epsned de dosr ol Der lis;ls room aud loeked q. ter bui my seaEs ca ca the bed clothes. and l was afraid is would uaks heF. Hall hlin6ed. ! gropsd dnsn tsniSs.
 1ust as E hsd rsnlls eIosed ths' dooF. she enssmeos snsllsd 6boro my hend. 1 lcuked up end theEe Wru mr moshsE 9h1 spcke Co me and when l did uut an. eues shb.cEled ous aloud to mo. Thal sIy hAs suag 0 my sas eveE ulncs ays ln my vesy dEssms a fss @ sil'
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17
The Season.

\ 0OAB0Mo The leaves have fallen, and the veaet able life of the year has departed. Tn
 nights come down cold and frosty, an, the sharp, quick step of the late passen ger, upon the sidewalk. shows that the
 bracing stimulus of the new atmos pher, has touched the relaxed muscles tO nicer tension. The crisp frost spaakics il every mornings sun. and. as the da, wears on. and the air softens tn the still slant beams of nocn. a thousand pleasing objects catch tie eye. and numberles, charming sounds reach the ear. Out ir the country the herds are quietly feed, ing in the home lot. husking goes irdus> trionsly on al the stack, around the more humble dwellings the cottagsr is ..bauk. ing up" for tue winter. while the farmer is driving of the products of his land for the market. Out in the woods, on the south side of sheltered hills. where leaves stEew the ground ankle deep. the squir. rel looks for nuts. or chatless to che in. truder from some high bough. near his chosen winter residence. The croW sails by silenily. 10 settle on some forsaken corn 6eld. The blue jays. crank and crested, scold here and there to the echo of their own voices. And, to the scarce moving breeze. few leaves shat cling to the boughs with . greater tenacity than their fallen fellows. whisper in shi> vering vibrations among themsclyes. as one of their waning number goes sailing down to mingle with death and decay. There Is calm hush in the air, for even the caickets--those sweet interpreters of the dreams of silence--are still, and all Nature awaits the descent of tl,e coming cold. and snows. and storms.
 But oh! what exquisittly beautiful se. cre.s lie eniombed among iha dead leaves and barren ields! In the cold earth sleep the countless germs of future mira> cles of 6oral beauty, of golden fruits and noble trees. Each seed contains aiaten, spaik of vitality. caught from Gods owh throne. And there, unharmed by cold, and untouched by storm. safe insheir homely husks. the wonder workers abide --the agents which ars to crown another year with . beauty beyond words 10 dc> scribe. or pencil to depict. Wondrous alchemists !! holding in iinisst forms the power to transform tho black earib and its undistinguishable juices into rarest forms of beauty, into all the colors of the rainbow and their infinite combina> .ions. into giant oaks. into fragrance like the breath of heatcn, into fruits that ray- ish the taste, and into those roots and grains that support still Higher and nobler form cf life | Great God! How beaulifuI-how wonderful
 Doubser. is there no lesson here ? Is there not within Ny soul the germ of an> other life Does the simple flower hold within iiself the power of perpetuaiion, and not thou, with all thy Godlike cspa- ci,ies. thy springing hopes. and thy con. scious vital Individuality ? Ale you mad? Are you not mad ? Go stand. in these swift. still Autumn days. under the sun. and among the bare trees. and the unseen monitors beneath your feet will burst. even now, # you but breathe upon them, to tell you how false you are to yourself and the whole economy of nature.
 Springfield Republican.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17

A little incident occurred several days aR0--n0i impOrfani hs be sure, bHs yei pleasant enough io he mentioned. Agea. lIeman, while cnnversing with . friend in his office, was cnmpiaining that he had e. vcral nDIes i0 nseets and cunld nOt imagine where the money WAS i0l be procured li,r that purpose, he having been disappointed in ilis rgicUlaiions. Just abuua iEiis iinle . small girl came near the dmF. Sue was pnorlya clad, and csericsl in lier ialtesetl apran . iem chips, and wAs on her way tsi ihr place whick ehe dignified wiih tie nane 0i ' tinnBe." She Was barefoot, and hes sncles we're ss ted ss hecis. The friend Etmeskea 10 ihe gentlessan, Z" iheFe's | ehance Tor the exercise 0f your cliariiy.--- Buy her pair Of ellOes, snd hefsire niRhl yOu will get money enough 10 pay ypus notes" The gentleinnn, not hesiiaiing, accompanied tie gifl n shoe s:oFe and pnrcI,ssed her \ R,od pair afah0rs Sh< iIiasked hes heuelBcier. aEd ihen skipped away aiii . Iahl hesfi. sei,iciaa while the henevoIent gentlemen participated ip ihe i,y witch his generosity iisd produced 0n ihe obieci If his sympathy.
 DeEMe the ispse of sh l,nar. aa his friend had predicted, several pefsnrs caIle& iu l,a s the gensleman money and he Feeeivea l,s.l onsy suiIeieut naluuhi io nzeet hs nblias. iinas. hut had mnfe iksn ennn9Ii fsn,aiii. ing ss buy paiF ar kaa,s ipr hip,elE
 Haskiaefpn 4snfinsk
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17
THR PknnAR,s RARGAlN.

One day a. tin pedlar, with an ass0rt. ment of nicknacks. arrived at village in Maine. and called at one Of the houses to sell his wares. After disposing Of few articles 10 the lady of the house, who seemed to live in the midst fof children. she declared her utter inability 10 buy more for the want of money.
 But. nnarm. ain't you got any rags 2
 "None 10 sell. ]"
 "Well, said he. 'syou seem to have a plenty of children. Will you sell ms one for tin ware ?'' "Whas will you give 2" Ten dollars for one of them.''
 "In good tinWare?''
 70 yes marn,, the best"
 She then handed one of the urchins to the pedlar. who. surprised that the offer was accepted. yet convinced that the mother would not part with her boy. placed him in the cars. and supplied tke woman with tins until the &lO was made up.
 The man felt certain that tho mother would rather raise the money than part with the child. seated himself by ihe boys side. who was much pleased at the idea of having . ride The pedlar kspi his eyes on the house. expecting 10 sec the woman hastcn to redeem tue little one. and rode off at . slow pace. Aftei proceeding some distance, he began tc repent of bis bargain and turned back.
 The woman had just tinished orna- meniing her dsssser with the tin. when the pedlaF returned. ss5
 We'll. I think the boy is too email, I guess you had better take him back. and let me have thu ware.N
 " No. cir. the bargain was fair. and you shall keep it, You may go just ~ soon as you please.
 Surprised at this the pedlar exclaim. ed--
 "Why. marm. how can you think of parting with your boy. so very young.
 70. sir. ws would Inc to sell oif all our town paupers at the price of ten tollaFs per head.s z
 The boy was dropped at the door. the whip cTacksd, the lin ratsled. the pedlaF measured the ground rapidly. and he mover forget his paupsr sPsculaticn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17
anaA Mntnrn.

" s. {- J z t..s
 Go0d nature is gem thai shines bright " wherever it is fOnDc. li cheers the dark ness Of misfortune, and warns lhe hearl that is call0us and c0ld. ln sacial lie whsl has not ieit iis ihAuehce Don't let mauers fufIle you. Nobody gains anything by be. ing cross and crahbed. lf friend has in- jnred yuu, if you want employment sud cant get ii, or can't gei your honest dnes. 0r1he fire has consumed. Or water swaIlhw- ed up the frui. Of many sears' hard tnil, 0r your faults magRified, Or guemies have ira duced, or f1ends deceived, never mind don't gel mad with anybody doni abuse the world or any 0l is creatursst keep good natured and our word inr ii, all things wll come right. The sOft south wind and tie genial sun are mt m0re efieciual in clothing tie earth with yerdure and swce, h1wers Uf spring, li.an is good nature in adnrHing the hearts Ot men and women with blossoms .hf kindness, happiness and sfieciion--iI iIOse flowers ille Fragrance OI which ascends io Heaven The indusir,- ,,us bee does not s,np i0 0c0mplain thai ,here are sO- many poisonous Hnwers and lllnrny bsanci,es 70 iis way, bui bnzzes on, selrct- ing tI,e sweets where he csu find them, and quietly passing where they are not We have said considerable Ol late Hp0u tins subject in our cOlums hut we can do our readers nO greater service shaR t0 iBcHIcate such . spirit. Cheerlnlness is the amulet we would have yan wear, it keeps np day ligii in slle mind. filing it with steady and perpetual serenity.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17

An &s11Anss ss5s the tl1l aseWiae m9cAlnop u co world, Q onoAboal G4s. snissn ys.Bs ola. .shal seags knileg eoUtS. and 2 peekst Co put her wages b.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17
LITOMFlREiD RT@UlRRR.
FuBLisHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BIT
 HENRY w. HYATT. Office, Ono Door East of tho Court House. sfE LITCHFIELD. CONN.
T D R n s.

n E R M s.
 EUBscRlPTIoH, .PER ANxUn. Village subscribers, tby carfieE.1 and slnele mail subscribers-is adUa,sss, el 50 Town subscribers, tef Of ihe eaFrier's Fonie.l and mail subscribers, ln E handfes. -- -- = . ST 25 0ssifpaid strictly is adpance, = sl co IP Postage Free withi,,. she County. and any one sending the names of fen new sub- scribeFs, with the cash for the same, will re- eeise an extra copy gratis.
 RArss or AnvEar1ssxo. Nine lines or less, inseri,oa. : ' so 50 la do do 8 do. - -a so 7s Ten to sixteen lines | do SO 5s
 do do do si % For continuance per uesk. 20 per cent. oa Probate and other Iega! notices at the usual Eates.
 Yearly advertisers charged according 10 space occupied. s 1 Casaa. Advsrtissmenis masi se seeem. pasied wisA lke Casa. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17

A GoIpEs TnoueBr. --We know not the author of the following. but it is psstty:-N Nature will he reported. All things are engaged in writing their his> toy. The planet. the pebble. goes at tended U ils shadow. The rolling rock leaves la scratches on the mountain, the rises iis channels in the soil, the animal its bones in tho stratum. the fern and Ical their modsst spisaph in the coal. The falling drop mates iis sculpture in sand q she stone not | foos steps into the snows or aIong tho ground. bus psinls in ehsfacters more of Ices Iasling A map cI iss maseh sssrg acto ihs ann describes 'llself on the memories of its fellows, and n hls awn faee. The d is fall of sonnds. ths sly q tokens; tbe ground is all 1zsn1ofauda and signatures. and sssy ob. ject Q covered ovr with hinss phish speek e ne intelligent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17

&lElfAngs~-T He aFnnpp eisiipned ai Fati AAsms havs a|l lsl E,g New xeFh sllssR lo rempiR unin fI.e ipesns fsr taelf lrapspafsafinn ln NalIfHaip ase prpvidsa Me aef4F4'a44 lAel ,.lo enNnonlse Nfte hnsiitH nH hT ll|tif a. 8ere siNsneF lhen Nas hlI.l.i 1Fana.Sf. tipm shg I1ef lhel sAe n.<n NkF. ihnkiHe ftnn|nF hRnlrrel af reenrlrr |n tf fSihtelvss miNHss wl,a shse WeN kness. raal| hbsa ie ks lS|i tehin1 NlAcn tkn tII. dcr ehno Elf lkom ie aiQvT. Hni wIih aiI slsh nFecnnlian. Ne h.sl iilnl niRn mall nlarSi.d oa iht ai6IoInR ui l1s t1T thsg wsrs carried .NtfPaFs sNsnsGfs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17

Nor 70 Poon As [ Lopx.-ons dsy as Judge karaops nAs jeggiag along on hes1sbsck over ! dss1isis sssl. hs aaGs ea lcG honss. dirly. smoky ssd miser- aele. As stopped so conlsmplaia shs spo exi&enl PngoTts .ef lhe sofpe. A pacf halg' aiargpa fsIleW. with nnnomhe1 hairend .nsharsn heard fhFust hh bad lhFesH1 . square whicA ssgped lor mlns GpHs Wish q sag yuags. { nin'trs p6aF .s Tes lklnk ms la hs.fnr Id0na eWns sAls
 aIp IAre. psa
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17

No.ll 44Na. DoIink iko pfoaress q sne ie.f ni Aunu<ln. 1s6. lks ehn'Innn q ths eA,eellSe etmniiiee nnfhn,issA fAn sntsio1tsf lo.o.Iel 1iIssr 1np ,a q nF,. mlom for lhe be1s lookinn alv cf ns.isn growth uhich 6houId ks exhIhilSd A Hula daughter ef nobsIl 0Iegsr wsr ths only sompe'lIoE sna q ssuIss tel ths psIEs. - ii' ,' 9''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

f'LOTHlNU Ar RETAIL
A lrRED NUNROE 4 cos Inv sesn
N Sure, No ~ Magazine street, eeFos' o.
Grayies -
Ne wsuld inform cur friends, and me Pso-
lie in general. that our present STOCK OF
Cio.Ainx, Furnishing Good'. &C..
il uneoual~d In extent and beauty hy sh"s Oh
any other establishment in the United S'A'es.
20 be convinced of yhis ,'a'enent, u Is oh'y
necessary 10 cali and examine. Our immense
sales are brought about BY the simple '~'
being known, that the prices We place. "F""
good. IL uniformly low, and the qnA"'y OF
ea.h article il guaranteed what 1t - repfeseh'-
Cd to be. Perfect satisfaction Is ""A' y am
a, IN dealing with our customers
Al, our clothing i. manufactured at our es-
,abl,.hmcn,, No. AL Broadway, New io'A'
under the immediate suPerini'ndenee OF one
of ON, firm. who spares no pains IN securing
,hs most <ie~,rable STYLES OF goods. II - WIN
The fullest conhden,e OF being able 10 give
sa,,.fue,,on. tina, We invite all who may be ~
want Of articles in our line to call and exam
inc our assortment. .
The following is only partial list OF nn'
cles.
rro.,k and Dress Goats --Fr. and Eng black
ai.,h DO. .ud fro.k coats: do do blue, brown,
muIh..,,v. ard green cloth frocks do do blaes
brown. mulberry, olive, and golden brown
cloth Polka.. r.. and Eng black and fancy
eplofed cloth waking coats, 'imaiaya iuf'
I new s,ylc,) sac French, black, mulberry, and
olive cloth opera sacs, do black ana 'a"'s
colored dotskin Union sacks; do eI'ra super
fine drab and fancy colored waking e""'s'
codring,oo, gray, mixed, and SILVER gray s"es
/ and poikzs; French black, bluv, brown a"'
olive beaver sAc and trock coats; do b'ue'
brown, and silves-grsy, Whitney sac coats
do Labrador (various colofs) 10 'n3n' sae
{ eoats: do superfine drsb clc'h and beaver
walking coats; r. and Eng black superine
10th sack and walking coats; do blue, brown
and drab pilot cloth saes.
/ Blanket eoats--French superfine blue, brn
and gray .acs and pale,o,s, do do extra long
sacs and troeks, II. second quality third
quality, fancy cclored sas- and paletots.
Tiefed coai,.-fr Eng and Amer'n tweed
sscs, frocks and paleio,s do do boulevAfds
do do polkas.
CloAks.-Blue and black cloth eloaks, every
quality black and blue pilot cloth cloaks.
A.yariety OF |ess OF every quality and pat
tern; also every variety aud quality Of Pdnia
looms.
Gsni.rmenv Furnishing Goods.-Llnen am
cotton shirts, all qualities; cheek ana eot'"'
hickory and night shirts, all qualities; al
wool and super ribbed shirts g"u1e' merlno
cotton, Isle thread, and flannel shirts SOCK
OF every quality.
BOWS and Chiidrcns Clothing.
Consisting of irock-, pokas, sacks. jackets
overeoais. paDtsioons, vests, and e'oahs'
, every quality
Also every variety Of gloves suspcnder
of various kinds ernvals aud hankereheis
every qua'ity
Also trunks, yalses, umbrellas,
India rubber goods Of every description
ur Ons Pr,cs for Goods, and no dsr,at,on
In visiting the city, do not fail to call on
ALFRED MI \KOE 4 CO.
y2ap.i "a Magazine street
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
II. nROW Err 4 Coz

HOUSE ~ RN1SH NJ tOh u
I7CtMP STREET NEW ORLEANS
(tIil>A, Glass and Ear'hen~are; SILVER
4 Spoons, Forks, Ladies', &c; Plated Cas-
tors, CandIe.iieks, Walters, Cake-Baske's,
Spoons, Forks, Sc, Britannia feasets'
PITCHERS. urns, Cups, &c. Tin Ware: gem
eraiassor,mcnl. Wood. War Tubs, Buckets
Bfooms. Baskets, &c. Brushes ; Floor, lus'-
inr, Scrubs, Whtcwa-h, &c. 'asiiHgs i",-
Tcake,tl,,, Cradles, &c. Japannery; Wat,
.r.. Buckets. Boxes. Cutlery: Knives md
Forks, of all descriptions ard qualities. Bras,
and Iron. Tenders, Aniirou-. Shovcls aud
Tong-. Lamps. Otevcry description. too.-
ias Siotss: The celebrated Republic Stove.
In short, cvery article required 10 Furnish
house. (cxccpi eabinct furniture and dry goods
being the most extensive assortment IN any on'
store IN the city
lr Good, for the country packed with eStr'
care.
Jan. TO- 1858.