davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s. 1853

from which DO not even sally upon fox chase ous
lock out II TIE window snd scrunire wnat = gy.us
on in the world sometimes gsy. and sous';1les wIa
mere prevailing sadness bat always with good wat 70
men notion Ike the above cannot help sssoeisahs
vih the sickness OF hvpocrisy sn think ths; the soes
tors Of are essentially worldly minded bGt OUT o,
vhstcver system may spring L q wrong snd 'ase and
bad throwing doubt end suspicon over things ~nlen
ought 10 be ss free from these a. the rose Just we'1
with tire devs Il gives false views OF he, sprea1s
color OF au3ice over blonde Innocence SKINS OF tae
rich cream from our daily cup lesvin. blue, sacsy
ropl henesth And 70 be fed from the rocking craiie
with this kind OF mothers usk q e2onzh to sour ne
hope.uIsst infant the sweetest sucking to an siuf
devil In tine IN come From innate feeling, and from
aso<.sfou and from observation and from reason, ana
from rede-tcn and from cultivation have learned %
hate such notions and DO most heartily, g. nAs
az IeaH hate dHstiirx vkru re Yss- - sfaH rtS 10
not believe that those who hold them are capable OF en-
loving existence q Con ln.snied 20 be enioyei Be
cause they pscus, do they think there shai DC no
more cakes and ale 2
Harms MAGAZINE Feb. In this
number we have eight pages over the usual compile
men, IN order TO make roomor The variety ofgood things
which 20 to iss monthly supply. The most striking
article spirited account OF Adventures In the 10
land of Juan Fernandez by Ross Browne, in which
we have liberal collection Of Robinson CrHsodEa Illus
tratns the incidents in the life Of that hero Buwers
my Ncrel- Is concluded. The Christmas Stories
by Dickens are highly attractive. As usual in HsTr,
the erbes hgnents in great prousor, and many OF
them Of superior excellence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05

Wbisss haIss Opposition Roman Distinctive Free so.sFs
|, ss.Ll Cars Y-fsAs, o. k-sUs % oAbssai OF cot
vs.nS, H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05

thbrized to expend this "trip $4,000 III -
probably add 600 or %. 900 volumes TO the woS
already collected; and the Library will be opesa1use
about $1,000 volumes, carefully selected, and nsy
them very rare and costly all st an outlay II o1As
Geo. The average cost Of books lately sestrgss u
Ere In the Library Of Cosgress exceed ~ per ssl
Those In the Aston Library really no less vbuae
but cost only si % per volume on tho average y.
AGtors VII prcscyibcs that $4,000 shall be sspes
ed at first In procuring books, and sfterwma ~
income Of $4,000 after defrayng current ex,ss14
Ia continuing the collection. The residus n -
$4,000 deins about 10000 will be expat1n .
supplying deEcienoes In the various depsr8suea
scisnce and letters. The Trustees hope to fGenn
alphabetical index or catalogue OF the works d ~
brary st It's opening OF the 10000 lef, by M -
the Trustees acknowledge the reeeip. Of s5nD@
The remaining instslrnent Of s66,669 c. m 49,
29th Of March next. The report Is signed BY ~.
Astcr, President pro ten. OF the Board, and >.
gles, secretsU. Accompanying the above wssnsm
books presented to the Library during the yssn~
The funds and property Of the Library ssnOuniiss
to sis2,3s7 %, viz; Mr.. As,ors legacy tsoaMs~
ration by Mr.. Cogswel 81, O29 20; premium ~
gain the stock transferred with frst inAs
e3,i62 81; interest account, sl2,5I %, an
items 70 make up The sum g.
Tie price Of tie ste of the Library edhes -,
sill u The banda Of the executors, the parties II
70 bic estates In such site (exesprng hss ~
beck, not having chosen to receive the ineons
TEMPERANCE AssWEnsARY.-Thehes 's
AID North American Grand Union Daughters -
persnce held their Anniversary at Aesropoa.-.e
lac, evening There was large audience 10 -, NJ
ar Richard Reed presided. Prayer was On
Rev. Mr. Hermsnee ~.
Mr. Bsrnum opened the speaking esefese -
poanced that on Wednesday evening nest -
would be given in that Esll 10 John b. "oos'' rs
then speak fer the last time in the cry TINS -
proceeded At some length to rpeak upon ts "a
Temperance We give bu, notice Of por, 20
speech We all su::es from the cvis iniiesoa "a
cieiy BY Intempersnce, ard itis thi'tO which T.
Ter. Of Temperance wish attention to be esl1 -
true dernocI attic rule is that law shsii secs
greatest aood 20 the greatest number, = and -
generally respected, exseP, on the subjee' o. ~
prohbi, selling Equor-ths cause Of 90 maea -
sre oyrosed to the prineiple Of taxation wis0. ~,
.es,s.icn nspj Of - have Ia CIR Te'a' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05

IL The "Delavsn" Democratic Geosnl
Committee viii be hereafter designated A. The g.
psrd" Commy;ec. As now constituted !: WI 60
so.t Shells So; Hard Shells, "a from Villa .aa
from nth Ward, and three vacancies from Va Md
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05

deceased during his illness to TIE cHec, ,ha, Ia
request burial or 10 be delivered to his TREND, -
fore the body can be surrendered for dissecsioa
" The Tammany Young Mems Gn.,,
Committee meets on wednesday evening s.ss e
general organization II viii be soA Shell ~. 70
General Committee. The GsaerL COMMITTEES NO.
the attendance OF the delegates possessing he r,
tials of majority CT the Tsmmsny Inspectors spos
ed in December. except in The First Sixth. se,r,s.
Twelfth snd Fifteenth. where the certificates Of -
delegates appointed by The De!svsn eeaersl COM
tee WI: be required a. new elections were orasrssN
these Wards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05

70 The weather yesterday was all fog, moth
ing but fog from daylight until indefinite period
this morning Out Of doors was a boundless Hydro
pathc Institute, and the atmosphere vast wet sheet
wrapping all humanity in chilliness.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-29
Grlcttr0.
From the New York Tribune.
HOT OEN;
Or, Life in the City.
CHAPTER I.

"Hot Corn Here's your nice Hot
Corn, smoking hot, smoking hot, just
from the pot !" Hour after hour, last
evening, as we sat over the desk, this
cry came up in soft, plaintive voice under
our window, which told us of one Of the
ways of the poor to eke out the means
of subsistence in this overburdencd, i'll
fed and worse-lodged homes Of misery
of so many without means, who are con-
stantly crowding into the dirticst purlieus
of this notorious dirty city, where they
are exposed to the daily chance of death
from some sudden outbreaking epidemic
like that now desolating the same kind
of streets in New Orleans and swallowing
up its thousands of victims from the
same class Of poverty-stricken, uncom-
fortably provided for human beings, who
know not how, or have not the power to
flee to the healthy hills and green fields
of the country. Here they live-barely
live-in holes almost as hot as the hot
corn, the cry of which rung in our ears
from dark until midnight.
"Hot corn, hot corn here's your
nice hot corn," rose up in a faint child
like voice, which seemed to have been
aroused by the sound of our step as we
were about entering the Park, while the
City Hall clock told the hour when
ghosts 60 forth upon their midnight
rambles. We started as though a spirit
had given us rap, for the sound seemed
to come out of one of the iron posts
which stand as sentinels over the main
entrance, forbidding all vehicles to enter,
unless the driver take the trouble to pull
up and tumble out of the way one of the
aforesaid posts, which is not often done,
because one of them often, if not always
is out Of its place, giving free ingress
to the court yard, or livery stable grounds
Of the City Hall, which, in consideration
of the growth of few miserable dusty
brown trees and doubtful colored grass
patches, we call /" the Park 3"
Looking over the post we discovered
the owner of the hot corn cry, in the
person of an emaciatcd little girl about
twelve years old, whose dirty frock was
usually the color of the rusty iron, and
whose face, hands and feet, naturally
white and delicate, were begrimmed with
dirt until nearly of the same color.
There were two white streaks running
down from the soft blue eyes, that told
Of the hot scalding tears that were cours-
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-29
WHOLE NUMBER l3l

Yes, yes, sweet little innocent, he
is here, kneeling by your bedside. There
lay down, you are very sick"
"OnIy once, just once, let me put my
arms around your neck, and kiss you
just as used to kiss papa. had a
papa once, when we lived in the biz
house-therc, there. Oh, | did want
to see you to thank you for the bread
and cakes / was very hungry, and 1t
did taste so good-and little sis, she
walked up, and she eat and eat, and after
a while she went to sleep; haven't l
been asleep good while ? | thought l
was asleep in the Park, and somebody
stole all my corn, and my mother whipt
me for it, but | could not help it. Oh
dear, ! feel sleepy now. | can't talk
any more. / am very tired. | cannot
see the candle has gone out. | thank
you; wanted to thank you for the
bread thought you would not come.
Good bye-SissGe, good bye, ,Sissee--you
will comc-mother-don't drink--any
more-NIother-good b"
" IT'S the last of earth," said the
good man at our side--let us pray.
Reader, Christian reader, little Katy
is in her grave. Prayers for her are
unavailing. There are in this City a
thousand just such cases. Prayers for
them arc unavailing. Faith without
works wont work reform. A faithful,
prayerful resolution, to work out that
reform which will save you from reading
the recital of such scenes-such fruits
Of the rum trade as this before you, will
work together for your own and Others
good. Go forth and listen. If you
hear little voice crying hot corn think
of poor Katy, and of the hosts of inno-
cents slain by that remorseless tyrant,
rum. Go forth and seek better spirit
to rule over us. Cry aloud, "will he
come )" and the answer will be, eyes,
yes, he is here"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-29
Three grains of corn, mother,
Only three grains Of CORN"
CHAPTER II.

The next night after the interview
with that neglected, ill-used little girl,
the same plaintive cry of Hot corn,
hot corn, here is your nice hot corn,"
came up through our open window, on
the midnight air, while the rain came
dripping down from the overcharged
clouds in just sufficient quantity to wet
the thin single garment Of the owner Of
that sweet young voice, without giving
her an acceptable excuse for leaving her
post before her hard task was completed.
At length the voice grew faint, and then
ceased, and then we knew that exhaust
ed nature slept--that tender house,
plant was exposed to the chilling in
fucnce of night rain-that an innocent
little girl had the curb-stone for a bed
and an iron post for pillow-that by
and by she would awaken, not invigora-
ted with refreshing slumber, but poison
el With the slecp-inhaled miasma of the
filth-reeking gutter at her feet, which
may be breathed with impunity awake,
but like the malaria of our Southern
coast, is death to the sleeper. Not
soothed by a dreamy consciousness of
hearing a mothers voice, tuning the
soft lullaby of
"IIush, my child, lie still and slumber;"
but starting like a sentinel upon savage
frontier post, with alarm at having slept ;
shivering with night air and fear, and
finally compelled to 90 home trembling
like a culprit, to hear the hard words Of
a mother--yes mother-Lut oh what
a mother-cursing her for not perform
ing an impossibility, because exhausted
nature slept-bccause her child had not
made profit which would have enabled
her more freely to indulge in the soul
and body destroying vice of drunkenness
to which she had fallen from an estate
when "my carriage" was one of the
" household words" which used to greet
the young ears of that poor little death
stricken neglected little sufferer.
1t was past midnight when she awoke
and found herself with desperate effort
just able to reach the bottom of the
rickety stairs which led to her home.
We shall not 90 up now. In little
while, reader, you shall see where live
the City poor.
Tired--worn with the daily toil--for
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-29
The Two Penny Marriage.

" Mr.. Pease, we want to be married"
"Want to be married-what for ?"
"Why you see, we don't think it Is
right for us to be living together this
way any longer, and we have been talking
over the matter to-day, and you see"
" Yes, yes, see you have been talk
ing over the matter over the bottle, and
have come to sort of drunken con-
clusion to get married. When you get
sober you will both probably repent Of
it"
"No, sir, we are not very drunk now,
not so drunk but what we can think, and
we don't think we are doing right-we
are not doing as we were brought up to
do by pious parents We have been
reading about the good things you have
done for just such poor outcasts as VIC
are, and we want you to try to do some
thing for US"
Read Can you read Do you
read the Bible :"
"Well, not much lately, but We read
IHc uc"spdpcTS, anu soiHc'iuICo VIC ieau
something good in them. How can We
read the Bible when we are drunk :"
"Do you think getting married will
keep you from getting drunk :"
A" Yes, for We are going to take the
pledge too, and we shall keep it, depend
upon that"
" Suppose you take the pledge and
try that first, and if you can keep it till
you can wash some of the dirt away, and
get some clothes on, then | will marry
you"
" Noe that won't do. l shall get to
what poor, dirty, miserable
wretch 1 am, and how | am living with
this woman, who is not a bad woman by
nature, and then | will drink, and then
she will drink-oh, cursed rum and
what is to prevent US; But if we we're
my wife, yes, Mr.. Pease, my
wife would say, 'Thomas'--she would
not say sTom, you brute, don't be
and who knows but we mi ght
be somebody yet--somebody that our
mothers wouldn't be ashamed Of"
Here the woman, who had been silent
and moody, burst into violent food Of
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-29

thousand gas lights, and the glittering
cut glass of that, for the first time lighted
up bar-room Of the Prescott House, so
lauded by the Press for its magniiccnce,
dashed our eyes and almost linded our
senses to Il degree Of imagination that
first class Hotels must have such Five
Point making appertenances as
this glttering room, shamelessly inviting,
open to the street; when that watch
word cry like the pibroch's startling peal,
came up from the near vicinity, wailing
like lost spirit on the midnight air
=" Hot corn, hot corn-here's your nice
hot corn-smokimg hot--hot-hot corn"
4" Yes, yes | hear you cry--it is
4 watch-word-a glorious watch word,
that bids us do or die-until the smok-
ing, hot, fiery-furnace-lile gates of hell,
like this one now yawning before US, shall
cease to be licensed by Christian
people, to send delicate little girls at
midnight through the streets, crying
" Hot corn," to support drunken
mother, whose first glass was taken in a
" fashionable saloon," or first class liquor
selling hotel.
Z" Hot-corn," then, be the watch-word
Of all who would rather see the grain fed
to the drunkard's wife and children than
into the Unsuitable hot nav Of the whisky
still.
Let your res olutions grow hot and
strong every time you hear this midnight
cry, that you will devote, if nothing
more
''Three grains of corn, mother,
Only three grains of corn,"
toward the salvation of the thousand
equally pitiable objects as the little girl,
whose wailing cry has been the melting
cause of this present dish of " Hot Corn
smoking hot !"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-29

V. b. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this
paper in the cities of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to take
advertisements and subscriptions at the
rates as required by us. HIS receipts will
be regarded as payments. His Offices are,
BosToN, Scollay's Building; New YORK,
Tribune Buildings; PHTLADELPHIA, n. w.
corner Third and Chestnut SITS.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-29

TERMS-$1 90 in advance 81 so if pay
ment is delayed till the end Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the fol-
lowing rates: One square, (twelve lines or
less, if more than six) one week, 80 cents; I;
two weeks, IS cents; three weeks, II 90.
One year, 50 90; six months, SO 90; three
months, 81 90; halfsquare, halfprice. One
column one year.$25 90; six months, $l5 co.
Halfa column in proportion. Business cards,
of eight lines or less, inserted one year for
$3 90.
D.S- No paper discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option of the
publishers.
Eas- Communications, orders, and remit
tances, should be addressed, post paid to
CHAMPLIN g. BABCOCK,
Westerly, X. L.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-29
Gle Citcrarp Gf)o,
ChalMpIin Il EsabcOcII,
At WESTERLY, h. |

Office on Broad Street-entronce nert doc,
UeSt Of 1hOs. Perry's JeWeiry Shop.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-03

KssaHi appears TO eOhsisle Vice In France The der
enos never more str ng nansstcd than In this trial
for the murder OF NJ de Dampmarun. The prisoner how
ever, appeared TO bear the adopted towards him
with great indiiereuce and nduSed In some very
improper jocular remarks but what most character
istic in him was his violence. having declared
that perIecty recoeoEed h a. the murderer S
exclaimed TO the gsRddrns who near him. give ne
your sword, that may cut of my head" aud made
movement II about to seize the sword of the gend-
atmc. The gendarme declared that he had exclaimed
olive me your sword that may cut oil her head" and
other persons in court corroborsel this statement which
remarked upon by the bench another proof Of his
terocy The prisoner, however. asserted that he had
said, my head aud attributed the exclamation to his
sorrow aud indignation this testimony which, he said
false meaning that IL such evidence could be believed
It was in vain to hope for acquia and the sooner he
got rid Of his existence the better An rcspecta
biy who him, and other persons declared
that the geudrme and those who had declared that he
sand "Cut of her head, mistaken; his exclamation
was my head As the trial proceeded the conduct OF
Monet became exceedingly violent He insulted several
witnesses for the prosecution, and told them that they had
sold themselves to his euenic who had, he said pro-
missed large sums for false testimony procure his con-
victon. The trial concluded the esd when the Jury
gave in verdict of Guilty without cxtcnuaton circun
stances The Court condemned Monet death, and or
dered that the execution should take place Vaence
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-03
FALL SUPPLY.

OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS, FANCY GOODS
Ere, Ere, for sale by DOVE & Co
10000 lbs Sup Carb eoda, best Newcastle -
lo,otO lbs Copperas, bright Green
~ bbls Fire Proof Paint; 1900 lbs lndiro
iVVl gallons solar OIL; go b. BoraS, Woods beat
= y easks Nntmsgs; b casks Maddsr
900 dS c.sss, tons whit Lad In OIL essk limestone
eVvo papers Smoking Tobacco; 10 bills Fps salts
10 bos Alum, Ia bbls yeneI
w ios Giue, Irish; 100 dozen Mustang Liniuent
,so aor.n Arabian Lniment; 1000 lbs Tonqua Bean.
lYoo lbs Extract Logwood
600 lbs Paris Green, dry and I'm oil
200 he Chrome Green; $50 M. Ch,on. y.,o,
oAes fresh Gloves; 20i ioren vermflve. ..,or,at
"a kIoss feast Powders; 90 boxes HuIrs soap
~ gross Yankee Soap; rro.s brown Wlnasor so.,
soNes rain soap; 600 lbs Scotch spuG In nansr.
100 49,, lam, Buckets; 10 bills cOpai varnish
w oofeh Tooth brushes; loo dorrn yi,y E,,.s..
~ gross brandreths Pills; GOES M.tch.s
lp boxes transparent Soap, 500 M. GIns.,
- kes, Emery, assorted, 800 zen Coio.o..
10 gross seidll and Soda Powder. 90 ROY. ii "a
bbls Birthstone; cases Vanilla beans - &"
Win our usna complete assortment Drugs Madeleine.
Paints os Fancy articles all which we or, nn
usual time, at prices TO suit both rss e
se3
SS '"e'' sasaiion S TO- French brandy for sale
-. Jas. WINSTON.
NEW MUSIC! NEW MUslC!!-P. H. TAYLOR b.. ,,., =.
ee'ed among many Others the following and besutii
MY Heart s Breaking'-ty rsmper
"A Fairy would be"-by Wilson
Good bye sweetheart'-by Haiion
surette-by Lney
Once Upon Timely Thoma.
swsetis the Hourly Southland
Matrmonial Blessings, Poha-by strakoseh
Friendship Polka
Costar, Polka
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-03

DEMOCRATIC HARNoSY AT BuTTALo.-lheBgfalo Nor
niHg Express of the 2eh inst thus describes the efforts
a. harmony in that city the primary meetings TO send
Delegates to Syracuse
DERooRAuc CAUcusEs-A HARMONIOUS Kow-BREAK-
INo Up OF TnE BALLOT noxES GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
"a Saturday afternoon last, the Democratic party
who were never harmonious they held their
IL tn city appoint Delegates the District COurcu-
ton 1t Was an exciting tor the democracy aud AL
interesting time for the outsiders Ii hai been given
that the power OF place 10 override the people pub
hcly, and exhibition novel in free country called
together large number Of spectators. The meetings
lasted tOg SeSsa! EOus aud from the to th
Jas. the presented iECrsst struggle between
tae government officials and the people. Custom.
House AID Post Once attempted control the puOlc
voice. AMI the people manIuy resisted the
OF tue meaias OF pOSvr Ii dIsss4ceiu attempt
put down tue popular by the power VI office
pluud 1t was gAlaty aud successfully resisted and
the Custom house aud Post Office put In the
Ninth Ward, All aftachs OF the Custom House,-an Iu-
sector, We 0eieve-InG Of phrenzy, orCssioned
by the prospect Oi inevitable defeat DaIi boz,
~"i dashed II to pieces, scattering OF the peO
pie aud violating the dvcvucies Of life by
alike dissraceiu aud unlawful Tni, opens chap
u me story vi the harmonious democracy OF
OF New YUlk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-03
Music Store. isO Main street.
FALL TRADE.

nlrtit kLysy No. Ie Pearl street I,chmond. I'M
.;ors :: G,rat. . Combs TrSHG &C. have have ho ,@G
.nS s asfi s %SS TG sr s.
sensrsy ever 10 T%s
Having every facility 10 ths Importation Of Foreign Goods, We
@ con pledge ourselves to sell as low as they
We would r.prc.ny oet the Merchant. Of v,rv,,, So,,
VISITING ss ss 1I so sS. .SsH
Sc. GINrER ALVEY, No. ie Psar stree,
u ELftHOrt, TioN.--i have Jast returned nom ,S So,,
nr latter Pistol io1 ,S the ps
description Guns waLinT Csns G PISTOL OF every
p g,h, variety DE', Travellers Money Bt- Dram bottles
ssimlH Maker and Inporirr Of Guns aines &c.
" an and the pus ssSs The baoha
VIM Hardy he asSas SSsop.d by
GROCERY, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING nu.
SlNESS, in all its branches
oS Goods S ps &c sna Tor S1PPie snd k
n Az all times to accommodate those may favor him
IL, store will At all tines be supplied with every article
'O Psr.n 70 s S9TS. Of r. his eH,,o@s5
"a In f AZ All .avs insure the greatest dispatch having
lime 5t between Basa osS H kyncS S @
Of y5pe
~" Tbs a..t sSPed'lSqs line esntsring a!h.P
sel-diw w. A. WIFI H. y
Of SrsS.1 h .nSs, ~ ,, al
which We oner for sale low. p. T. MOokR A CO
50 Main
HUNTS IMPROVED PATENT WHEAT DRIII.-Ib- p-If5T-
nance OF this Drill the
~ and spoken Of ~ Of by tbo. who
used IT, therefore reel warranted recommending il as pi
@ 70 poAe hhSro invented Is simple In It's consruction du-
aoe anu not liable TO o. ORDER
Than that Of most other DIl na.y be In want ~
coming season respectfully their oder
AIRY 10 AVOID dsApPoinim,ni ~ BALDWIN,
~N'' No. les Main stgrrt.
- rELrREi in slabs, ysssiyins and for sale by
- SCI joins ~ GORDON A SON
'gNlN PLATES. PIG AND BAR TIN, Tor sale by
Il sci JOHN ~ GORDON SON.
dtoPfER.-Bra4eTs, sLeatLius aud Bolt, for sale by
~ SCI JOHN N. GORDON 4 son.
MltRisLD BAcoN-Brigg's Family Hams Shoulders
~ aud Middliug-, for sale by
ELAN, SMITH A co, G, street
SCI Adjoining Columbian Hotel
ND EFNED sUGARs.SO package Loyering's Crushed PaI
al Verized, Granulaied aud Loaf sugar, for by
sci ELAN, SMITH 4 co.