davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09
Keep Your Hens ous Of MY Garden

- : s-==- - : = -
sseep aous Heas osas u Aey 'ssasde'a
sra, uar,a. i, T,.ss.. ec..ss.,,
) !,
i,s ,..e
s ss..1.a
- r., ,,;.,.;sa.
aroafanaaa n,,,r a..aaa o,a hans tsou
49, : - - IL,
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:. Koa, -, 1,ona,ai ), I'D tha r,lo,a1 ..1
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81 8 III.
II ;e a.
.,,ah .,,aa, a., si,aa. >,
~, -. r,s,a,al., ,a;l ~, ~,
-, =
!, -,
- = ~ -. -, -. :. '',e'e's
=, ~ : : 80. s. So.
49, - ss....' = -. '.ea
.,, fals.,1
Sc. NJ NJ, :; tha
-. G. -, g
s,,,, a.,,,no;aa .,,a,,. =, the
a-o,na ;,s, vet : their a;zz,rds
=, ~ ' :, -
a-Aba 9ane.r.r, -. ro, .re ove.,t;nn ronr
tbreot ne ar.y yo,, d, -
..sra Is s,r, !, tatd 20, ia Az. and 1,l,. ha
sarnea i a,,,t sboot al the rest # yo,, do,.t
shut ,em IN. But here take the th;eyisb critters
with shot for my family" i
= 9 Thank you, General NJ; just wait day or
two before you kill any more, until We eat these
up, and then Eve no objections to having the rest
shot, .sszs ..z
Now. Col R. was rather jealous of his rights,
and moreover as fiery as Mars in his disposition,
and it was great mystery to the General how he
could keep 50 cool about this matter. Thessquel
will show.
In two or three days after three more fat chick
ems were thrown into the coionefs garden, and
At last the General asmelt rat" His own
: chickens were missing, and the egg basket hung
on the peg quite empty, to the utter astonishment
of his good wife who had never known similar
occurrence before
2. Colonel R, !" said the General, as they met
one day in the street. shaYe Ikilled all your hens
yet % ~ ssass ss>Ts -
ed Col R.aWiy, i hava't o,oaed liping hen these
three gears ...s=s
The General sloped. He had shot and given
to Colonel X. nine OF his best layers.
~. >@.s-s.:---4-----sz---
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09

z 0rMarriage mods, FIVE dollar prayer,
and pot-to boil grub ina kazic9 So sss IS
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09

e POPULATION OF THE GLoBE.-The population
of the globe is supposed to be less than one thou
sand millions-937 900. 900. A French writer,
alluding to the subject, says:
If all mankind were collected in one place.,
every four individuals occupying square metre
the whole might be contained in a field ten miles
square. Thus, generally speaking, the popula-
ton of country might be packed, without squeez-
ing, in its capital But the mean idea this gives
us of the number of the human race, in counter
balanced by its capability of extension. The
new world is said to contain of productive land
100000 square miles of mddling quality leach ca
pabe of supporting 200 inhabitants ;and 100000
of better quality, capable of supporting 500 per-
sons. According TO this calculation, the popula-
ton, of the new world as peace and civilization
advances, may attain to the extension of 4,O00,.
100000. If we suppose the surface of old world
to be double that of America, (and notwithstand-
ing the comparative poverty of the land, this cal
culation may be accepted, if we say nothing of
Australia and the various archipelagoes,) it would
support S,ooo,ooo; and thus the aggregate popu-
lation of the entire globe might amount to 49,
OO0000,OOO, or to twelve times the present num-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-09

THE DYING CoUcH.-Who that has watched
the sick and dying couch of beloved being
does not remember the dreary, desolate blank that
succeeds the moment of dissolution? While life
remains hope will linger. From the ark of its
affections the heart still sends forth the dove over
the waters of efaction fondly dreaming of her re-
turn with the dove branch of hope and joy. The
mind, too fully occupied with the duties of the
sick chamber, has scarcely leisure to dwell upon
aught besides. To smooth the pillow; to watch
over the unquet slulnber; to sweeten the bitter
drau ght with affections hand; to read the Ian
guild eye, and anticipate the broken wish-these
these, and thousand other kindly offices fill
up the weary hours, and wind the loved one in
its helplessness closer round the heart. But when
the last scene has closed on the being we have
so loved and tended-when the warm heart can
no longer feel our care, nor the bealning eye
smile its thanks-then it is that the weary frame
and crushed spirit sink together in utter, helpless
lonliness. Beyond that silent chamber the world
appears one trackless waste and as we gaze on
tn still cold features of the departed-we long
for the wings of the dove to ssfee away and be at
rest"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03

-
sslxee y sss sdsprsdstions'' o. tho Treasury
q which the Republic is alleged to be The
we would state, IN conclusion, that bill
eaan'lng pension Of thirty dollars month to
certain general seems TO have disappeared
rom the SpEAKER's table. What has become
81 III has the beneficiary despaired Of having
It passed upon BY the Housed Is he afraid that
his DEMOCRATIC friends will not stand by hima
Or does he yield to the conviction which Mr..
SrANLY's speech has impressed on the public
mind, that this was a depreciation" of too gross
character to be countenanced? Where are
the report and vouchers touching the merits Of
that case? Send them along. Let the people
understand the precise character Of the claims
and pretensions of this purse-proud gentleman
who denounces all other claimants on the trea-
sury as "depredators."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03
The Expiring Congress.

The National Ir,teligencer of this c;tr ;.
reviewing the action of Congress at its present
session, remarks:
"ln glancing, however, at those acts If o,,,;..
or commission which will shape the ;udrnoan. "a
history on it's merits, one of the most nnrlo..N.
reflections is, that, by virtue of the 49,.
strangely conferred minoritie. bv the -
some OF the most important and lust ,ness,,sa,
should have been kept at bay and finally defes,sd
BY minorities, when the sense of large ma;or;,~
has been repeatedly and emphaticalIy indicated IN
their favor ~
The Courier DIES Etats- Unis, the French
paper published at New York, commenting in
Its issue of Monday on the feverlsh uneasjness
which has taken possession of the two Houses
at the close of session in which so little If
the useful has been accomplished, says:
"The three remaining days will scarcely suffice
TOR the various appropriation bills, on which thew
will engraft, as has just been done in the case Of the
Pacinc Railroad, more than one heterogeneous item
calculated to aay certain impatient desires or to
satisfy just claims and then the last session of tb
SD Congress will terminate, like all preceding
ones, in the midst of effervescence and mass Of
unfinished Business. 1t will, doubtless. as we
lately said, have made clear marked out certain
questions of foreign policy; but it cannot carry to
its credit any conclusion nor any act which cen
preserve its memory"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03

ishesnsn. whether hoesst or dishoaest, claim
Z aad ssceive almost 1t pleasure the mo,sr avn. ~
the Government "
We cannot follow Mr.. SABINE into furtbe,
detail The subject is evidently one of Inv.
with him, and his report, instead of be;no 80,
fined to dry array Of facts and figures am
braces every thing likely to elucidate or in
part interest to the matters of which he writ.
1t is not often that we find an official documep,
so copious in its statistics, SO specific in jts do
scriptions, SO solid and acute in argument
blended with SO much that must prove attracl
tive to the more general reader.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03
I'll e r 3 P UBLIFClls;'.
WASH NGTON:
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH ). 1853.

COn8roSSs
In the Senate, yesterday, the Civil and Dip
lomatic bill was passed. The bill to establish
a territorial government for the Territory OF
Washington was passed. The Post Office
Appropriation bill was passed. The Naval
Appropriation bill was under consideration
when the Senate at halfpast nine O'Clock adj
journed.
The House of Representatives were occu-
pied in acting upon the Senate's amendments
to the Army, the Civil and Diplomatic, and
other appropriation bills.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03
THlRTY-sECOND CONGRESS.
sEcohD SESSION.
TUESDAY,, MARCEL. 1858.
,ENATE.-fIs cosrlxuArios.

sENATE.-(Is coNrIKuArtoN.]
Mr. BAYARD addressed the Senate till half
past ten, in demonstrating that the United States
were not primarily bound to pay the debt Of Texas;
all its obligations were under the Boundary act.
He was opposed to paying the i've millions until
all the debts were satisfied, and then only with the
consent of Texas.
Mr.. BUTLER followed in favor of paying out
10 the creditors who would take it. the pro rata
Messrs. PRATT, HOUSTON, DOUGLAS,
PEARCE, and MASON continued the debate till
half-past eleven O'Clock, when the amendment of
Mr.. PEARoE was rejected-yeas 8, nays a. as
follows:
YEAs.-Messrs. Badger, Foot, Miller, Morton,
Pearce, Pratt, Seward, and Smiths.
NAYs;,Messrs. Atchison. Rayard, Borland,
Bright, Brodhead, Butler, Cas-, Chase, Clarke.
Davis, Dawson, De Saussure, Dodge of Iowa,
Douglas, Felch, Fish, Fitzpatrick, Geyer, Hamlin
Houston, Hunter, Jones of Iowa, Jones of Ten
messed, Mason, Norris, Phelps, Rusk. Sebastian,
and Weller-34.
MIR. BRIGHT moved to amend the amendment
by substituting therefor provisions-to pay to the
creditors OF Texas for whose. claims her revenues
were pledged, in pro rata amounts, the hve mil
lions of dollars reserved by the Boundary act.
This debated, and opposed by Messrs M
SON, RUSK and HOUSTON, till after IL O'Clock,
and it was then rejected-yeas II, nays 25-as FOL
lows:
YEAS - Messrs. Badger, Bright, Brodhead,
Clarke, Fish, Foot, Geyer, James, Jones OF Iowa,
Jones of Tennessee, Miller, Morton, Pratt, Seward,
Smith, Spruance, and Underwood-17.
NAYS.-Messrs. Atchson, Bayard, Borland,
Butler, Cass, Chase, Davis, Dawson, De Saussure,
Dodge flown, Douglas, Fetch, Fitzpatrick, Ham
lin, Houston, Hunter Mason, Norris, Phelps, Rusk,
sebastian, Sumner, Toucey, Walker, and Wei
ler-25.
Mr.. MAsoN's amendment was rejected also
yeas l3, nays 3l-as follows:
YEAS-Messrs Atchison, Butler, De Saussure,
Dodge oflowa, Douglas, Fitzpatrick, Foot, Hous-
ton, Mason, Morton, Phelps, Rusk, and Sebasti
an-l3.
NAYS.--Messrs. Badger, Bayard, Borland
Bright. Brodhead, Cass, Chase, Clarke, Davis,
Dawson, Felch, Fish, Geyer, Gwin, Hamlin
Hunter, James, Jones of Iowa, Jones of Tennes
see, Miller, Norris, Pearce, Pratt, Seward
Smith, Spruance, Sumnel, Toucey, Underwood
Walker, and Weller-3l
Mr.. FISH moved amendment appropriating
100000 for the assay office in New York
adopted.
Mr. FELCH proposed several amendments, on
which no quorum voted.
In this stage and condition the Senate remained
endeavoring to obtain the attendance OF a quorum
I'll twenty minutes before two O'Clock, when the
Senate adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03

ARRIVAL OF Mas. GEEERAL PIERcE.-The lady
of the President elect arrived in this city by the
train of cars at six O'Clock last evening from Phi
ladelphia She was accompanied by the Hon. Mr.
Anterior. MIR. Aiken, and Colonel Steptoe, of the
army. These gentlemen accompanied her on from
Boston, and, on arriving here. Immediately pro-
ceeded to the Eutaw House, where. we learn Mrs.
Pierce expects to remain until after the inaugural
tion.-Baltimore Sun Of yesterday
We understand that General PIERCE left
the city yesterday afternoon for Baltimore, for
the purpose OF meeting Mrs. PIERCE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03

,.,s SAvED From DRowslNe BY .-On the oath
aiamo, q boy six years old. son Of "A L. stieer
ta;p 81 the Heath House. schooleys Noun
short Az. Jersey, while sliding fish pond,
ddog sat by him and tried to pull him out. and in
qothE q pulled his hat and mitteps of. Eortur
nha.ey however, the bowling Of the dof attracted
e attention Of several men, but before thsy could
approach the drowning boy they were compelled
% secure the dog. The boy was rescued in time
just to seve his lite,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03

IHE METRoPoLITAN.'-Thi lie new monthly
Catholic magazine devoted to religion, education.
literature, and general information, edited by
clergyman, and published by John Murphy Co.,
Baltimore, at 81 per annum. The second. or
March number, has just been laid on our table by
HUGH CAMERON, bookseller and stationer, Todd's
Building, Pennsylvania avenue. 1t contains a
dozen articles, the leading one being on 1.-THE
Flight ofthe Pope, "and another on "The Religious
History of Japan,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03

last SNOW OF WIHrER We are now en-
m'se o. being quite disa greeable as The average
winter storms. We can form an opinion to-
morrow respecting the prospect of "six weeks
seign'ng IN ch."-Boston Transcript, 2sh.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03

GAN OLD CITlzEN' is informed that his com.
munication has been referred to the party most
interested in the suggestions which he makes
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03

AID FOB MADEiRA.-The papers of New Yorl,
state that Ss125 rs have been collected in that
city alone for the starving people of Madeira
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03

Inc New York Journal Of Commerce has lust
oeen enlarged and. being now printed on sheet
90 oy ooS' Is the largest daily paper in the world.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03

iAs PlcroRrAL PArEas are in town, and NAV
be had of BucxlsaHAm.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03
Mail Failures.

The mail from New York, due in this CITY
yesterday morning, again failed to arrive by
the regular train from Baltimore.
The northern mail due last night also failed
to arrive at the regular time, for what cause
we have not learned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03

EXCITING INCIDENT AMONG THE Rocky Noun
rAINs.-On one occasion while j. Wesley Jones'
with few of his artist companions, were stopping
in the rear of their main company for the purpore
Of daguerreotyping for his Pantoscope some re-
markably Grange rocks. war party of Indians
suddenly sprang from behind the rocks, and, civ
ing frightfu YELL advanced with iances poised
ready for battle, when the artist, with great cool
ness, turned upon them his camera, and, some
what mystically waving over the instrument the
black cloths in which his pictures were wrapped.
held his lighted cigar in somewhat frightfuI prox.
unity to the instrument. The sayages had heard
strange stories of thunder toheels,'' which had
in one terrific burst, swept away whole parties Of
red skins. Panic.stricken, they paused mo.
ment, then veered to the right, with eye fixed upon
the dreaded instrument.
But the strange mortar followed them its dan
gerous point ever keeping them in direct line
Eopl pop popt went q revolver from beneath
the instrument! This was but the prelude Of the
death. wagng storm about to burst upon them
They could not longer stand this, but with al.
muitaneous yell broke away towards the rocks
Bang bang went the artists guns after them.
strange, terrific sounds were reverberated thronrh
the mountain gorges and echoed back by the cay
ernous rocks-yells and shrieks, and rumbl;no
thunders. The amoke cleared away. and the a s,
lists were alone. No time was lost ia re;oin;n, :
the caravan; and, the danger being over Il hae'
came often the subject of merriment around the
camp-nres- Jones's charge upon the Indians with
Tue 00g1eTreotape instrument. Boston TLan.cy;ns
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03

TAX ON PAssENGERs.-The Pennsylvania SEN
ate has passed the bill TO repeal The act laying
tax on passengers passing over the York and Cum.
beriand Railroad, with an amendment abolisbine
the tax on passengers over the Lebanon VALLEY
Railroad
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03

me PRESIDENT and Our Corporate Author
tiles.
The following are the addresses delivered on
the lst-instant on the occasion of the visit of
the corporate authorities of the city of Wash
lngton to the PRESIDENT of the United States
to take leave of him on his retirement from
office.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


Three several committees were appointed to
confer with similar committees of the Senate in
relation to disagreeing amendments of the two
Houses to certain bills
Mr.. DUNCAN asked the unanimous consent of
the House to take up the joint resolution of the
Senate with regard to the powers of steamboat in
spectors II was essentially necessary be said, to
carry out the act of the last session for the better
protection Of passengers on board Of boats pro-
PEELED in whole or in part by steam
Mr.. STEVENS, of Pennsy lvania, objected, say
ing the resolution, in effect, repeats the law.
THE VICE PRESIDENT ELECT
On motion o. Mr.. BRAGG, the House took up
and passed the Senate bill prs..iiding for admins
tering the oath of Office to Within r. King, Vice
President elect qfthe United States of America, at
Havana or any other place, on the 9Th of March,
or on some day thereto Subsequent.
THE Army PILL,
The House proceeded to dispose of the remaining
Senate amendments Gas reported from, after
amendment, in the Committee of the Whole on the
state of-the Union) to the bill making appropria-
tions for the support of the army.
The following we're concurred in as they came
from the Senate;
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-23
FANCY DRY GOODS.
New Silk & Fancy Goods,
w. d. PHILLIPS,

W II. IN Ii lPS,
Coner Of Lafayette and ChnrcA Streets
Opposite Harvey House.) z@ga
nAS now in store and will be receiving
IL daily from New York and Philadel-
phia full stock of Silk and Fancy Goods,
which have all been selected by myself in
the northern markets, In consequence Of
the increasing demands Of his trade, his
stock will, this season embrace larger a.
mount and greater variety than ever before !;
be would beg leave to call particular atten-
ton to his stock Of ladies' DRESS GOODS,
which for novelty and elegance Of design
cannot be surpassed by any other house in
this city. CONSISTING IN PART OF:
Rich brocade and glace silks Of the new
est colors and designs; Rich figured and
plain black silks and Saline de chimes Prin-
ted and embroidered cashmerss, and de lai-
mes in robes; Rich printed cashmere d'ecos-
Sc and satin reps; White and colored en-
lroidered crepes for party dresses; Rase
silks, French and Scotch plaids French
and English prints white goods of all des-
criptions. together with general assert
rnent Of goods adapted to fine trade, all Of
which will be offered at the most favorable
rates. With an earnest desire to conduct
my business upon the principal of doing, as
would be done by, | hope to continue to
merit the confidence which has been SO H.
berally bestowed upon me.
iani5 9-y. W. d. PHILLIPS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-23
CITY EMPORIUM.
Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
i w. d. PHILLIPS,

TNHERE is NO AUCTION GOODS IN
l. my establishment Nor do propose
to "sell for cost and ''less than cost.o My
goods are well selected and contain all the
latest and most fashionable patterns selec-
ted by an experienced purchaser in the New
York and Philadelphia markets. have
no article that has been forced into market
under the hammer an occount Of change in
fashion, or damage. The public may feel
satisfied that what they purchase of me is
new and fashionable. do not profess to
be in competition with the vendors OF
''Cheap Goodsn do however pretend to
sell as cheap as any retail House Of stand
ing in the Union. If you do not think s6
call and see. jan l5ly
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-23
A NEW FIRM
AND NEW "a JEwELRY,

Lafayette st., one door above Laurel
YNHEODORE GOLDMAN, Watchma-
i ker and ENTHUSIASTICALLY informs
his old frienus and the public il general
that he has permanently located himself
here, and calls their attention to the supe-
rior advantages be possesses for repairing
Watches, Clocks, Music Boxes aed Jewelry.
He also keeps constantly on hand, fine as
sortment Of JEWELRH, consisting in part
of fine gold and silver watches, gold vest,
fob and guardchains. gold pens with gold or
silver holders, gold, silver and german spec
tacles, gold lockets fingerings, earrings, la
dies and gentlemen breastpins, shirt-studs
and sleeve buttons, heart slides, ladies' belt
slides, necklaces, bracelets clasps, gold and
silver thimbles, watches, earrings. &c. Also
a splendid assortment Of clocks, lamps, cut
lery and fancy articles, and many others
too numerous to mention, all Of which he
offers COR sale cheap for cash, Ut the sign Of
the BIG WATCH.
N. B. All work done at this establish
ment is warranted to perform well. Watcl.
es and clocks warranted for twelve months.
TERMs-one price ard CASH. ljuly 6-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-23
MEDICAL, &c.
DOCTOR BEACHS PREPARATIONS


A certain, effectuai ana prompS TeHieuy ioi
Diarrhna, Dysentery, Cholera, Cholera
Morbus and other diseases Of the stomach
and bowels, it has been used by great num-
ben Of persons with the highest satisfaction,
and physicians themselves nave pronounced
it one Of the most valuable remedies known
as it positively cures the diseases for which
it is recommended. sold BY all the
principal Druggists in the United States.
BEAcH's Breast LNAMENT--An excel
lent remedy for any disease Of the Lungs or
Breast, such as Pain in the Breast, Splitting
Of Blood, Night Sweats, Cough, Oppression
in Breathing or any difficulte about the
Chest etc. This iemedy, without doubt,
produces more permanent benefit IN Disease
Of the Lungs than any remedy that can be
used. 70 persons that are any way piedis-
posed to Lung Disease, either by the form
alton of the chests or hereditary, can prev
ent entirely an attack of the disease, and all
ways enjoys good health by using freely OF
this Linament according to directions.
BEAcH's FERRUG1Nous TONGA cerl
tain remedy for Chills and Fever, never
known to fail, and alsu prevent return OF
the disease.
BEAcH's RHEUMATIC CoMPoUND.-Never
fails to give relief in less than twenty-fo1r
hours. L4a
BEAcH's SroMAcHIvE BIrTEas,-This is
an excellent article that has been long sought
for. viz, pro,,hylactic or preventive OF
Chills and Fever, and all Autumnal Fevers
To persons living, or having business, even
for short period, in low, marshy districts,
the Bitters are Invaluable for, persons using
them will never be troubled with Cbills and
Fever, at the same time they correct the
secretions, give tone to the stomach, I'M
prove digestion, restores the appetite, cures
dyspepsia and Jaundice, and gives health
and vigor to the general system.
wFor the above remedies we publish
no certificates of extraordinary cures per-
formed by them. We will say this much,
they are all that they are represented to be.
They are remedies that we have used in
our practice for years with the most salts
factory results The great demand for these
remedies alone has induced us to put them
up in manner that they can be reached by
address. 10 Prepared and sold by E. d.
BEACH, M. D., Chimist and Apo
thecary, cor. Of Charter and Gus
tomhouse street, New Orleans.
wWM. BOGEL, Agent for Baton Rouge,
La, Lafayette street. danl2-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-23
cHARLEssIxox. JOSEPH sIxoN.
6. SIMON & BRO.

ll0 Uln LeUee, NeW OTfe1f1S, La. \
WE have constantly on hand very large
w and superior stock Of the most fash
ionabls Clothing, to which We invite the
attention Of dealers and others. Gentlemen
visiting the city, can q short notice have
clothing made to order, in ! superior man
nei and warranted 70 1T. Our prices are
as low as the lowest, and we offer greater
iniucements to the trade generally, than
any other house in the city. ljuly 15-y.
CHOE BACKING & BRUSHES-20
y dozen shoe backing; dozen shoe
bushes. s. r. BLANCHARD.