davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-13

Ny- The Legislature of New Hampshire has a.
depted resolutions approving the principles CT The
Inaugural. and avowing confidence in General
Pierce. The New York Herald, which is deep in
the secrets of the party, tells us that the resol,
TORS, as originally prepared. not only. approved
the general policy Of the Administration, as dis,
closed in the inaugural but also fully endorsed all
the appointments of the President. This latter
clause was designed as hit al. Burke and his asso-
ciates, and to offset the resolutions ce"suring the
appointments passed by the State CcnventloH-
The resolutions in their original shape, were pass
ed around among the members, and it was ascer-
tanned. that three-fourtbs Of them refused to en-.
endorse the appointments. The resolutions were
therefore modified the gist being omitted.
In the series of resolutions was one In favor OF
the annexation Of Cuba and Canada. ''as impor-
tant for our protection and essential to the free de
yelopment Of American commerce" What think
Won of that, gentlemen? No Cuba without Can
ada This is the doctrine of the Brigadier's con
fdential friends at home. General Scott was very
much abused during the canvass with respect t.
Canada-and now it appears that It's acquisition
constitutes prominent objectin Pierce programm
as published by his own State.-Hhig.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-13

~ "Tho License Law-No. A." has been
,scsfred aud will appear next week
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-13

The CENTRAL AMERICA MIssioN.-The &c
centric course of the Hon. Mr.. Scion BorIand, who
was appointed to this mission. makes 1t matter
of doubt whether he designs accepting the post or
not. The home correspondent of the Washington
Republic says
The frigate Columbia is still at Pensacola.
waiting for Mr.. Borland, the Minister 10 Central
America, who don't turn up, and who il seems
has not yet resigned his Senatorial honors. nor
communicated with the State Department since
he left this city months ago: 1t is rumored ihat
he was at Norfolk several days since en- rouic TO
Washington; but he has not made his appearance.
Would il not be good idea to s@nd out com
mission to hunt up The fugitive minister, and as,
certain which he proposes to do-go 10 Central
America or return to the Senaie2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-13

-1e,- The Stamped Letter Envelopes which have
lust been sent out for distribution among the lead
ing uost-offices of The Union are as yet but OF
s;nrle size. of the three cent denomination. A
bust of Washington, embossed and encircled by
brick red back ground, occupies the appropriate
corner. Above and below the figure are the words
sinuifying the value of the stamp. These enve-
looes are sold at The post-oiiice for three dollars
and twenty cents per hundred, the twenty extra
cents for the envelopes, which is less than plain
envelopes of equal quality could be bought for
The past. Office does not sell less than hundred.
Retailers outside of the post-ollice will probably
evpoct to make handsome profit. The back OF
the envelopes is gummed, ready for sealing.
Tur Ceysr.L PALAcE.-Ihe oilicial programme
Of the Inauguration of the Cry stal Palace appears
in the New York papers. The ceremonies are
positively to take place on the 9TH instant, and
will consist of prayer by the Right Rev. Bishop
Wainwright. an anthem composed for the ocea-
SION and sung by the New York Sacred Harmo-
mic Society. addresses by the President Of the AS
sociation and by distinguished guests closing with
Tho balelpiah chorus. The exhibition is To be O.
nen after the 18th to the public daily, Sundays
rxccnted J between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and
p. NJ. The price of single admission is placed at
! fifty cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

lHt OLDEST N,ZAS ~ THE NosLp.--A few
month ago, waa reported N the Gng.i,h paper.
the death of Nary Bolton. aged nna hundfgd AID
twenty hve years, aal claimed - nave been
While living. the eldest wUgaG ia tie world. To
drteinI'ue the relative ssrs ut woman Is At all
times Gvliraic, ami SUMcllu,s d 'iicU!t under.
taking. Aud except for tho honor nf the state IN
general, ard Williamsburg district in partcelar.
We would not venture upOn tie pcr.lOu. eYpcn-
mert Moved by these considerations hnweyer,
We march boldly up to danger ard assert that in
the statc aud district ulor-.niI. thtre i. Il lady,
Hrs. SInfls,on ty name who possesses /. ! IL.
pOitaH, advantage. cyeT lie SsneraL.e dee tcased
above i;.putioReJ
The first 49, that size il row 10 lac one kuadred
and thirty G.sl yes Of her age AID the second i-.
that she 10 yet alive and hearty. Her mental
faculties are sIll unIinparsd, and she retains all
her senses, except that oi sight, ~ which she WAS
deprived, At the advanced sSe Of ninety nine
Year,, by en- attack Of measles. Her hJdiiy en
ergy exhibits 10 dIminuton for many yearr, she
beng 5tll able IL walk bri.kly about he room.
She has nUtIlyed all her children, her oldest de
.endant, living, b'ny asr~ld.daughter over ,Iry
year. old. The first grand daughter Of his grand
dangh er, II nov h1las, would 10 UNlT s.K,etn
years old
We have not learned III. place Of Nrs Single.
tons nativity, but the grenter par,icn II her HE
has been .peut N Williamsburg. So much luy the
district said To b. The s,,kest IN the stair. 1t
contains, N proportion 10 lis whole population a.
many ful'.siz' weii.madc, good .DDkiny nrn as
any cornty oi Kentucky. We announced. bG, the
other day. q, . death II Que uf It's Ciilpus At ue
advanced age q los ,sArs, aud now, elm clo'cs
With another, living, at the sgc If III Near.
u. z IL. -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

CrTTISs AwAY--Ws learn thst the Tlln,ois
shore, opposite the mouth cf the Missouri is cut.
tag a~ay very fast, during this r,csn; rise. The
Missouri river is running out iulI md stike. over
against the Illinois shore Wiih tremendous force.
The soft, al,uyIAl bank melt. before It like snow
Our leaders can judge something Of the case, When
We siatr, hat NEARLY auile and half oftelcgraph
vine. 20 Reilly Linr) stretrhiug along the bank at
this point, wa. swept into the river during Sat
urdsy, Sunday and Monday last. The bank, poles
and wire, "sre al missirg- but tho latter Las
brsn recovered.
i mas bren the cause s!murh surprise, whether
The II!rn"s shore viii he cut away, opposite tho
mouth q the Missouri, To Long Lake and a chain
"f small hkcs ard swamp. ih-i extend for miles
along the bluffs. Should this he the case St
Louis VII be left IN the country" from three to
SIX miles from the Mississippi river As much
abrasion Of the Illinois shore for the ne xt ten YEAR,.
or even tve years, as has been occurring for few
years past, aud the lakes and low land. above sps.
ken Of will be reached. The Gillian farm 10
now nearly all swept away, sud the old dwelling
hou>s, which has already been moved ono. or
twice, viii soon have to DC removed farther back.
or'Orn down Where We ode slong in our con.
veyanCs, on the public road wear this place, some
ts-e years ago, SNOW 50 feet out in the sireM
Of the sweeping Miss,,sii pi.-Al!on COr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
Two million DOLLAR DIAxoSn--Ths Goshea
DnrOsrat d@d Wig, tell, the following queer
story.

N"'oo'a "o Hhig tells the following queer
story:
Having recently heard much Of the reported
good fortune # the Rev. Robert Armstrong. of
Ns"lurg IN purchasing among other minerals,
What he supposed was topaz, but which turned
out to he Diamond We have taken pains to ge,
at Tho real facts Of the cn.e aud find them to Ia
these: Mr.. Armstrong, WIN has for Some tine
past devoted much Of his leisure time to min.
er"'"gi'ai pursuits, purchased lot of Minerals;
Some months SINCE Of un Enslishman ia New
iulS' ainun. Nhch rae supposed to be \ topnE
Upon re examination ui these minerals, q
coh"IdcFAb!a tine after their purchase. Mr.. AIM.
s'runS was struck with the resemblance Of this
supp",ed topaz To the reul diamond and WIS led
TO sn' Itet 1t to itst of lis qualities This te.t
confirmed ms hopes and the opinion Of others nc.
qua'n'ed with thr subject was sought and given
IN ia'"r OF the valuable character OF the gem Mr..
has been offered 100000 fr one half of tho
brilliant, but has declined the prnpnsiti-n 1t.
weight is two snIa half ounces. and VI a real dA.
mond, ils value will be more than So ,0OO, 900.
Mr. a. ~ now taking measures to have tho
chaIacIer Of the mineral put to the seyerest scru.
tlhv.nEd We believe la has little doubt but tba.
sruilnv will result according to his wishes IT,,
diamond, it !, the largest snown in th. world il
has posed IN disguise through several hands its
valuable qualities not having been discovered by
The person who originally took it from the earth
nor by any Into whose poasessiCn 1t subs, quen,ly
passed, until It fell beneath the scrutiny Of the
present possessor. II genuine, it will put the
reverend gentleman IN posse sion Of mnens.
weslh and this wealth We have ~ doubt, l,s " ii
use in n cUmneniaLle way
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

TsssENr Tos rHs EMrtRoR ~ JAr,s The
Nrssr- Morris, 10 'omoiiSe builders of Philsdel.
rhia have Just completed per order Of The United
States Guy'rnn"ul III. mud. locomotive Japsn,
with tender AMI passenger car complete. which
j. mEt beautiful specimen of American skill.
The l6romo'ivc il modelled after those on the
Pcrrsvyana railroad built by the same firm
It. entire weight, with wood snd water. il | 2l1
pounds, and ito capacity is estimated at from sigh.
10 ten tons A trial wa. made of il, YESTERDAY,
IN circular t.ock ll7fe in diameter, aud it
worked met amireahls realizing in full the eIpec.
fnicr~ formed oft The car /. Aade ofro, evood.
and Is fni'hed and furnished 10 the most ueau,i-
fol manner with erimi, on cushirpd sssts aud ele-
gnn'ly lined revolving backs 1t is about twelve
fte' long, and four md half hgh.--The locomo-
tive i' the largest NHd mo.t complete mode ever
built 10 this country or in Europe, II, with the
car md tender, ia Intended NJ y. present from our
Government tn the Emperor ofJapAn Nr.Charlss
Montgomery. f1r some time in the employ 81
the Nes,rs Norris, as an engineer 10 to 20 out
with the modele., "a Japan, for the purpose Of
working the Locomotive before His Majesty.
Whersv.rthN' NAV 70 they viii he ssdtabls,o
the skill Of Philadelphia me,haaics.- Narr.,tury
IWoa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

The following advertisement appears in the
Pottsy'lle Pa) Emporium. The fo,tuue of the
author is ,,currd
The D,oi RAISED in ScivlRiR Co,m,g-Au
the world and the rest uf maualul will ba aston.
ishod To- ler tlat the dead have been ral.ey
through the mstrumctlity uf a person making 10
pr"t'ntlonS tU ply seal kill or spiritual kuuckuE
On The 2Sd Inst, "A throug ufmrn, women and ,ht
dtrn was congr,ga.cd IN one OF the principal
streets of PnttsNlllr, sumc were weeping and wall
ing, and Others ouod around and sad nn,hirg To
nobody We ran to the spot aud behrld shock
ing spectacle. 4 real man wgs stretch d on the
ground, he was dead and "d,ij,t SIy gOri The
writer Iunkedou with an cIungi ed face and after
calm rejection he concluded It wa, h,t'rr for the
man to be alive than dead-!Ir stepped up th
amazing courage md presence OF mind and pot
hls mouth To the dead mans ear aud Whispered
something that 'Jctch,i h,m out othjS baoiy' In
dohb'c quick time the dead man raised his head.
and ~ he eye hehelI hls bturilc,or ne ep,ans to
hIS feet and with surprising swli'ness he ran to u
three story frame burldinc. mrmcpy occupied by
Mr.. inuM" FESpER, nearly opposite Mortimer =
hotel, Ceuter street, Pottsylle, and as he ran lie
exclaimed with great eDrnrtue,S and luudncss of
VOICE: Il must have a suit for myself aud dress
patterns aud bonnts mr my wife aud children be.
fore they are all gone. The multitude Scampcred
after him IN silent astunihmunr md It was not un.
I'll nfcr they were told that GEORGE W SLA
TER whispered IN that mans err that he had re.
TUNED to PottSvillr, with the object olagan oiF
ernl- To the people cf this county lhe be,. DRY
GOODS aul MILLINERY, at low prices, Ihat
they couli hthom the mystery by which ,nt'eo.
w was brought To life. After the above secret
was gnne.nlly knownby the crowd the scene was
awlully sublime a, the above store, many were
seen to exchange hats, and others started Tor the
country following a. they ran that Slater was
again IN Pol,Svilc, Offering goods a. less than
they were worth
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

A mode Tor rsUi ron statue fr Hcnry Clay
q. snow heu- made in Philadelphia. When com.
ple'-i il will he h'tc-n 'r.t in height, and con.
.''s o' - spparNs pieces. itis fashioned nlter
NenG'r- We, known portrait oiths distinguished
',als'msr. When the model is completed, q
mould will be taken Of it. in which the iron sta.
TIVE will I've cast Th. work ia intended to crown
the CLAW monument at Po,,syill-. The base Of
stone work II 'he monument is ,lr.ady rrppnrei
on an elevated plateau ON the sde Of lcfty Hill
overlooking the town. Nnd tho iron fu,.d pillar
which ' to res, upon 1; and support tn. statue 10
IN course si preparation sl pottsyille
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

Coon AN 1Ao Erws-The news Of a defeat
killed Ph,llipV.
Gallo, Diaroru' and sophocle,. died ~ joy at
the Grrclan G,mes
The door keeper oicnnrrc'' expired on hearing
% the surrynier of Cornwallis.
One # the Popss died Of an emotion of ihs
luiicrous on seeing hia monkev rohad IN pontid.
sa. and occua, ing the chair of state.
Logrovc, the Young P,rlsan. died when he
heard that the musical r.lie fot whira 10 had
competed was adird,cl To- another.
Eminent public spcnkrr'have often died in the
mil,, NJ m impNssioned hurst ~ eoorcrce or
when the deep emotion that produced 1t had sud.
denly suhsilci
Nnlv Nolnch was e,rrind uron the field ~ hat.
tc IN the last stages " sr incnrnhle disease. uron
seeing nv. army give w,v, he rallied hia panic
stricken troops rolled back the tide Of battle.
shouted victory md died
The case of dHl. in New v.rk i' fresh in tho
memory of all. he wa' unprecedented for theft, ia
krn before the police, and though in perfscs
hralth. mental arony forced the blood irom HE
no.lrils. and he was carried out dead.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

A Mossrgr NovEL -"C"umhu-" the Prussinn
CORES rond-nt oflhc New York Commercial Ad.
r'r'iSsT, writing from Paris under date Of Decen,.
Der , saws:
Tie Constitutional commence 10 morrow the
publication in i's fruilrtnn. of Idac Id9ueC!sau.
ch'f fG'Guvrc # Alexander Dumas. He himself
declares it To- be- the work ufhi- life Twenty vears
ago be sold what he hal already written OFF to
Carpenter, famous publisher Two Years after.
VIII lie subject had grown upon him, he bought
i back, deterning 10 expand the eight volumes
into eighteen. During this time. while writing
seven hurdred volumes and fifty plava he has
been constantly writing upon Isaac Lsquedssu
and he saws that The hook viii contain all that he
knows md hiss learned of he arts rni .cences, Of
men md things. q life, death and the grave. II
will b.. npossd of -ix distinct omsncss. but oil
bound Together hy common subject. and pnrsu.
ing the same idea 1hi. comes in time to in,iuce
the euhscrher9 % the Co,"ijh.noual to accept
without murmur the inc'ea.s in prics-f -frcmSI
to l6k quarter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
The IIiilc Z Md .hail icnl him.

(flege il something p..l'y about the power and
nigh Of little children, from the prn of some
gcn,ie heartrI lady unsnown3-"Ous cod winter
morning looked INTO u,l.incrs shop, and there
sas Lalr, hearty, and we.lbrsVued young
fellow ,rum the country, Sllh hl- ior. cart whip
and lion shag coat, holding up some lIttls mat.
ter, and tuning It about N las srcst h-t. Ana
ahht DO y0u sIIppse It VAT A oany's bcnn,i
NUlr, so!t bIue satin hood Nth swans
down burd,r, NhIre - the Ei.l q nch blend
around the edge Dy hs -de stood very prot
~ woman, hu!irg, 40 ~ small pIidr the ta.
Oy, lur evidently 1t va The baby lhd one cuu 4
read tie !Aci Ia every glance, ,s they locked At
each U.her, sni at ths l!,,r hood and Ihen at he
large blUe, uLCnE,, IOue Cye, ADd tat dimplsd
cheek 4 the Hi,le one. # Sas eyidsul that ncl.
thtr # them bad ever seen Ga., hhe tiat he
fre! Bat really, M.ry, Al the young man,
Is not .Ersr dollars 'sIY hl,hf Mlry srTy pru.
dentiy s4.d nothing but taking the suod Urd /,
% The little head, auIae.i up tie baby. The
man looked AID grlnu.d anu -.ihout a.otb.r
word, down went Ihe three dol.sT., al ,ls lsst
weeks butter came to- and, a. thsyswahed out
u the shuy It Is hard o say whicbeioo.ed the
most drus GIFTED with Ia. bargain. An thought
|. q litt.e child .Lail lead them An, these chl
dreu little Wlshe. pretty even IN all their
"'''e 60 80 '' N''''' ~ ;" '-""'PN'
S'"'''' ,''''' ''."" "a " "'"-"! y, "e mas 'H"'
'''s .''s "'.' wv, -, 1.rP Guy ~, 'ie
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a,,o,,,a,',, -, ,ia r,,,,i Nv L. o M
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al ,bs s.r,,isi ,,,,to .rl ,rI .r,.,,
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rn',,,',r u'a. y. 'n,1r H., Ia,i 1,,I ~. .'S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

THs CusrttIN RANaIR has erein made ls AZ.
rearaure since its long "udp' many of tho
'SgulU' have apparently been "cast ont Rs 10
Is far less pS'rava.ant thnn when il vas frs, il
rnd where il the Ch,iIi0r Shoemaker
VIII 1t not listen for one encouraging rap' HA.
It NOT obtained "Ihe letter list in n spiritual
"n"" and .not "ihO spirit moving it" to % o.
il Bo.otsi'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
The most useful thing the RappcIs have
hnnr

A Mr Grid'sy, detailing biz rappinc ozperence
IN the "A'' Ira, or Harsn Op.nei' uauates
Oh. following incident, which, # i. is carried
out to any large extent, vii soon produce an
exceeding number Of converts in this material
world:
On morning in April, notwithstanding, n,
Ho''rnofs Proclamation tor a solemn rast Oh that
"ay, The boys arose, passrd through the aitch-r
where a!l appeared .s len the nght previous
'h"H stepped 20 the barn connected ~ 4 she'd to
t-e house and larc- some hay to pair Of hor,es
hey were nOt gone more than six or eixht
minutes bot On their rrturn they found very
heavy table had been moved to me middle Of hs
room, the folds turned up and secured IN the usual
'v-the drawer Of table in anothsr part Of the
root" had been opened and shut. and the table
spread taken out and As nicely laid over ,!e Erst.
named table, as any housewife, could have Done
H. lie drawer also II the table thus set. had
seven pairs Of kuivS aud forks taken out and laid
~ thrir appropriate places for each member Of
the idInily. Every knife handle was placed to
wards the right hand Of each person ss they
would ~ down 10 breakfast, except At the place
i"trupy, v here il was srtyerssd-jhe kat. handle
BEN: turned To the left hardly need add that
! al%"T7 use my knlir with my lt h'ud fact
by Ihe-by, that all previous cook had failed to
notice ~ their management Of the table.
Ihe safe was next opened m another part oi
the room, and large tin pen, nearly filed with
applrs, was taken out and carried msny feet. anI
placed ON the ceuire Of the table The bo,.su
posed at first that the lirls we're up, and hat
they hat zen Unusually spry a. hey termed it
ol' when I'ey attempted to get INTO the upper
part OF The house, they found the door boiled on
Ihe inside, They kaew, Of oourse hat the girls
could not have been into the kitchen aud bolt,l
The door on the inside They nov noticed a " hin
hanging ty the wall was swinging foot or "a
nom the centre each way, without any spuarpu,
cause. They Immediately cGs-.ed oui IL, Shrlp
aiitr and upon j"quDiog, WHO set tie table
Albert answered, Il John, aui M,ry"--hi. spult
associates
hssoon "a TIE family had heakfasted md left
the room, MY eldest dsu. httr remarked. 40 she
stepped lat of all INTO the dining ronm, "Iw,.r
the spnns would carry back the apples where
they got them" She looked and ,hry were bach
m lh" sate-carried, as she well knew. without
TIE aid oi mortal hnd-. | remarked. you pre
scented u w,lh real Graham bseakLs Did Won
intend We should conhap oulselve. TO itl No
You may help yourselyesto the remainder
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

Poetry is the flower Of tliisraturc-prosc is the
corn, potatoes aud meat satire is the UQuatori- /;
wit IL the spice aud pepper, love letter. are the
honey and sugar and letters containing remit
tance, are the apple dunlplugs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
From the Rochester American.
10 MY PIPE

10 MY plPE.
i're Of peace, non quantum staff!
Da, o. ia one alum puff!
Or quinn Igui faded ct
1r'stl- ccdo nunc the ret
Audi hoe before | 20
iile Of peace, "Sas agaLo.'
Juro. per Thy chalky check.
FER ny lhn ct scu'pfum bcak,
IT NY longnm tapcrIng stem,
Gently curyum garrlcrn
Puget me attire ~
Pipe Of peace, "sas ogayo."
Per thy inspiran,cm breath,
Queen ga-'are gladlenrth,
i'r thy dulcem Influence.
Cur's uptlmum dtlcnce,
Fumlgstur oC my woe,
Pipe Of peace, "sas ayapo'
laols pipe, lnunc depart:
1amem. clrcum meum hear!
Floats like fumi nublla
Iui I'v mcmorla--
Ottcn tIbl rcdee,
Pipe Of peace. 'sa7 agay9'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

"Youn: man do you know what relations you
sustain in thi. wotldr 'aid n minister to a,oung
man of the church yes sit," said the bcpeiol
convert "two cousins aud grandmother ess
don't ip,sul ,sa,ta,n iasD nu.h lyrgsf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
New and Fashionable Clothing
AND
gURSVS.slyf. STORE.

SH3 u 4 i - y 20 IE1unrq
liAVGlftrceNed nt the n. Y. Clothing Store,
formerly occupied by T.. Wise u large assortment
oi Fashionable Clothing They also keen on hand
clothing Cl their own manufacture, which they
Will warrant to be ,Inngand durable. They have
just trcreNrdn splendid lot ol
CoihS, CaSSiDlereS, and Testings,
Which will be- made up to orlcton the shortest no.
ilce and "a cheap Il not cheaper than they can be
ionnd IN any house IN town
FURNISHING GOODS.
\ large variety constantly on hnnd such as shirts.
cullnra, crnyats, boots, shoci, Sc.
The public NE respectfully inyitediocalla andcx.
anime our stock helur purchasing elsewhere
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
New Meat Market,

EkEMiAll WOOD inform, hislrcndsand the
~ public ,hathc has lust oprnrd Mem Nnrtc,n,
ms new building on the corner north of the Conf
House Square in Ottawa ,whcrche wllbe hanpy In
soppIyall his lriendsand the publcwith the rhorcs,
OF everything in the meat line Vegelabrsol,ll
Kinds aso kept ON hand
~, no nsrkei9n Sunday The shop willhckcpt
bath. sentossoi VSs' v" "'"do-