davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11

Wrought Iron, manufactured directly from
the ore with mineral coal, without reduc-
ing it first to pig iron, and thence BY pnd4
ding into wrought iron, is now being made
in Newark, N j., bya company acting un-
der patent receivhd BY Renion, the diccov-
erer. The iron is said 10 be produced By this
process. for $500 less pei ton, and sells for
$40 more thar the pudding or Charcoal iron.
The rationale of the invention is that tie
iron is deoxdyzed by heating a mixture of
the pulverized ore and coal in close tubes,
so that by the combustion OF the coal the OK
ygen is absorbed from the ore and passtd off
in an aeriform state. The residuum is taken
from the tubes and worked into balls weigh
ing about 100 lbs each These are taken To
the rip hammer by which they are reduce d
TO blooms. Two tons Of the iron are now
made per day, and it requires bout TWO ,ups
OF ore, and one ton and hall Of coal 10
produce one ton Of wrought iron. The orr
or iron must undergo two successive expo
sures to tie fire before it can be reduced 20
wrought iron.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11
Ohio Legislature.
MORNING SESSION,
COLUMBUS, Feb. Z,

COLUMBUS, Feb. Z.
The bill 10 amend the act providing for
the publication of the laws in newspa pc RS,
by which county officers are authorized to
publish such laws as they may deem proper.
and alta price not exceeding fifty cents per
thousand ems, was lost; the vote was then
reconsidered, and the bill laid on the ia
BILE.
The bill authorizing sherifs to make re-
turns Of sales, &C., any DAY dunng the spring
term passed.
The DILL authorizing cities to borrow mon
ey for water works, and to erect schools, was
read the third time.
Mr.. Brachman maiden speech against its
passage. and Mr.. Dale in favor of it.
SEEATE-Mr. Riddle reported a bill sup.
Elementary 10 The act for dividing Sycamore
township, in Hamilton county, into two
election districts; il was read the first time =
The bill for the relief of the poor, passed.
The bill to suppress intemperance, was
considered in committee Of the Whole, up
to recess.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11
Cincinnati Market.
CIEcrNNArI, Feb. Q.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 9.
The weather is cold and the canal is closed.
Flour has declined, with sales Of $50 bis
in lots. at $4,00.
Whiskey 20 cts.
Provisions quiet, with sales Of 100000 lbs
Sides 6ac; 10000 lbs Shoulders ste; 4s brls
head lard Sc.
Sugar firm at 4l@5ic.
Molasses dull at 29i@30c.
Coffee 10@l0t.
Clover seed $3.50, outside quotations.
Other articles unchanged.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11
Fatal ARRAY.

The New York Sun says that on Saturday
the 22d ult., while Methodist congregation
were holding their meeting, about two miles
north Of Honellsville, Steuben county, N. Y,
a party ofsix Irishmen, wood choppers, who
had been at work in the neighborhood, en-
tered the meeting house and commenced
abusing in the most outrageous manner, the
preacher and congregation, and after sha me :
fully beating some of them, succeeded in
breaking up The meeting and dispurslug the
whole congregation. Constable Reddy, of
Homellsville, with posse, went in pursui.
of the party, and overlook them at Robin
sons tavern, five miles flom Hornellsville. :
They were in the bar-room each armed with
an axe-helve, and upon the entrance of the
constable and his posse, they commenced
furious assault upon them. After receiving
several stunning blows, constable Reddy
drew his revolver and fired into the midst of
the rioters. One Of them named Christy fell
mortally wounded. They continued the as
sault more furiously than ever. forcing the
constable and his men out of The bar room
into the road. During this, constable Z.
discharged one of the remaining burteIs, the
ball Of which took effect in the arm of one of
the rioters. Assistance soon after arriving,
three OF the party were secured; two made
their escape. They were locked ia Jail in
Bath.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11
The aad.

Speaking Of balls, we may as we'll state
that the mechanics are to hold one in this
place, on the 29d Inst. The birth Of Wash.
inston was glorious event, and should be
celebrated in some form. Those who delight
TO dance to good music and eat nice suppers
will, Of course, participate 10 celebrating
the 2ed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.

HousE-The bill authorizing cities to Dor
row money for water works and school pur-
poses passed.
The bill TO amend the act for the publica-
tion OF The laws in newspapers. was amend
ed, and again ordered to be engrossed.
The bill amending the seventh section OF
the mechanics lien law. passed.
A bill, making the road law, passed this
session, take effect Immediately; passed.
The school bill was considered In commit.
tee OF the Whole, but not concluded.
SENATE.--The bill for the suppression Of
the traffic 10 intoxicating drinks. was dis
cussed during the whole afternoon, and final
ly laid on The table.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11

"The green-room p says one Of the chorac-
ters in Mr. Reade's new novel of "Peg Wof-
fington," "where is that7" "The green.
room, my dear madam, " is The reply, "fs the
bower where bouris put Off their wings. and
goddesses become dowdies; where Lady Mac.
beth weeps over her lap-dog. dead from re-
petion; and Belvidera soothes her broken
heart with dozen Of oysters; in word, it
is the place where actors and actresses be-
come men and women, and act their own
parts with skill, instead Of poets clumsi-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11

HERoINEs OF Waterloo. 1t is said that
two ladies', interested in some relative, sal in
a carriage, during the action, so near the field
as 10 be sometimes under fire; and an old
woman remained in her cottage almost in the
midst Of The fight, as she said, to saos he
cows and pigs! We did not see this heroine.
Simpsons Paris after Waterloo.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11

SAvAeEs.- s.--The 0regonian of the last dates
mentions a fightat Tulic lake, between a
party Of Indians and company Of troops un-
der The command Of Ca /. Wright, and that
forty Of the former were killed. The paper
adds, without comment, that the scalps OF
the Indians were brought in by the soldiers
IN this case i would be difficult to say which
party were the savages.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11

They have women out in Oregon! We
clip the following from late Oregon paper:
MARRIED. AT the residence of Hon John
B. Preston, Surveyor General, in this city.
on the morning Of tie 25ih instant. Hon
John P Gaines, Governor, and Miss Margaret
B. Wands Of Oregon City.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11
Money lIarket.
CIrcIsSArr, Feb

Money 10 in more demand, and currency
not so plenty. New York Exchange is droop-
ing, with sales at ! per cent premium, though
seme are still asking I per cent.
New Orleans sight. in demand at II prem.
American Gold is selling at prem.
Eastern bills, SOTO 90 days, int. Of buying.
New Orleans do 60 days, / to Il dis. DO
do 30 do 2dis. do
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11

FATAL AccIDENT.-Thomas Criss, an elder.
ly citizen OF Saline Township, In this county,
one day last week, fell from log which he
was chopping to the ground distance Of sew
eral feet, and was so much injured that be
died in "a hours afterwards. He leaves
large family, most of whom, howeverer are
grown PERSONS StubcnuiHe Union,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11

A writer in The January number Of Bent
ley's Misce .lany says. that the Duke Of Wei
lington when in Portugal was very regular
in attending divine service at the church pa
rade, but always limited the time of its dura-
tion, saying 10 the chaplain, So Briscal. say
as much as you like in five and twenty min
utes, l shall not stay Iongerp
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11

A petulent lady having refused a suitor 10
her niece, he exposulated with her, and re-
quested her plainly to divulge her reasons
81 see the villain in your face" said she.-
THAT is a personal reflection, madam" Ou-
swered the lover.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11

AfrEcrIoNATE,-Aw western editor requests
those Of his subscribers who owed him more
than six years subscription, to send him
lock of their hair, so that he may know that
they are still living.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11

The Glasgow Christian News says:-"A
niece Of the Rev. DR.. Thomas Guthrie Of Ed
inburgh was collecting in Breechin last week
for the Uncle Tom Penny Oflering,' and in
going TO an old woman, she said, well,
Clemie, ] am collecting for Uncle Tom, and
it's just Q penny. The ancient dame had
never heard Of Mrs. Beecher Stoves famous
hero; so she held up her hands in emsze
mrnt, exclaiming-'P Preserves, fat in a the
earth's come owre yer Uucle Tam, that ye,re
needin TO seek penny till imp
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11

o-r Last week, ibe cars on the DAYTON
and Hamilton railroad run sS miles in III.
20 minutes, y, ~,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11

OTThe Cincinnati Times says .--"The
work on the new Custom House is progress-
ing vigorously. There has hardly been ces-
saiion during The inter-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11

o-y Thanks 70 Ar. M. Gilbert, ior late
New Odsans plpau.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-11
INQUIRER.

t.Iaar Evsnlns, Rsb. 4, ssss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-18

Never in the history Of political warfare, at leas, in
Ohio, has sach an overwhelming victory been obtained
as that on Tuesday for the democracy
This victory not the result altogether OF small.
sleepy vote the part Of the wings. The issues made
by them--ihe Name Law and the abolition fusion
brought most o their force. But rejoice IN know
that OF the bes and manifest OF The wings abao-
doned the old organization and voted clean democratic
ticket. We welcome Them within the pale.
We cannot give AS yetbe ma]oes for our candidates.
Med run less than forty thousand mslory. The
other democrats the State ticket, we think must be
some twenty per ceaL behind Medill account OF the
trading OF OF Baee for for Lewis and Allen This
base combination has given Barrere small vote and a,
The same time, Myers, we suppose less majority than
he should fairly have had We have the data yet TO
but think Barney be elected by ., lea. thou
aand We think that hrs majority IN Hamilton county
will be from eight to nine thousand.
Az 10 the State legislature, for long time doubt
fol whether any whg elected nj all, except Gesi
independent whx-oi Greene But we believe that there
will be dozen wings in the mex, legislature. il not
more. The perfect sweep made by the democracy on The
legislature 10 astounding When such counties War
fen, Champaign, Scioo, huskingum, Nsigs, and Ross
elect democratic representatives The Oldest politicians be-
gin 10 cry quit and give az all va'icnaiion The iegisa.
iure vii, form very good fcs perhaps the bes, test Of
the feeling and sentiment OF Ohio towards the admins
tration OF President Pierce.
The election OF United States senator will he the
prominent matter before the next legislature and with
this view-wh the hope and aim OF having democrat.
ic representative in the Senate OF the United Staiesa
man who wall he part OF our national government,
and assist in rtAecing Ohio sentiment upon our foreign
realions-wh this great end IN vew the legislature has
been almost unanimously democratic.
We congratulate our friends in the several counties
upon their thorough work. We always commended that
the work this year be done IN the couaHes. II
has been done--gloriously done We mount upon our
/" Palladium and survey the political horizon on every
side. aud exclaim, What a great old ve'oryw Com.
menclAg with Hamilton and running out over the State.
the greetings from unexpected localities asionsh and graft
fy us. Never has there been such vast number OF
whg tombsones erec,sd in such shor, time. The VIC
tory - sure. and must he permanent
The secret OF great - The admirable organ.
zaiIon oi the democratic party, Their unswerving and
Undivided devotion TO The ticket, and the whole ticket
their nexngusbable love for equality in taxation their
sympathy with labor; aud their admiration Of the policy
Of Prcssdeni Pierce Whatever the victory may be owing
TO. we are certain that s thorough, and calls for niae
cheers and few more guna
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-18

ovARTrnAAsrKE's oFricE, MAKNE CoKrs.
&s9 sa aqq w Washington, October Ia iroJ.
CEALED PRoPuaALs wMi be received th Office unti 10
D O'clock M, Tuesday, l5h Of November nel oi
furnishing rssoas .be unsod States marines at the following
stations, for the 1854,
Posisuoulh, New Hampshire.
Cbssestewp MadbArhussrs.
Bsooklys, Long tssnd New York. .a
RI ilAAapAln FsansytvsniI
Gospsra, nsex kevfblk Virginia.
FsDsscoaa, S3ost1s, ssd
WssAAaVsea, Dasdct Of Columbia ,..., 49,,
maAs n sur ib option o the
nsn Of good coffee twelve pounds OF
lhe ksst sugar Of the ees white beans
iosr quarts vinegar OF four pounds Of good hard
brown pouLds Of good hard dipped a"w
candies, each huudrsd ruuons. AF.L tftEH&
The the order OF the command
ns ofcer of raion and
shall choice Of The Inc
pork prime and The groceries 10 Dc Oh Tue oest
quality OF The inds subject 10 Inspection -
accompanied ~ the names OF TWO
Ibis Office, certified TO by SONS o"eiai per-
N be endorsed "Poosas for the 1884" and
.ddsed 10 the Washingoa,
Dc asrA N.f ..,..-. Y, :. !,
Ths Patriot concord Hampshire Morning Post and Daily
Times Bostoa uDited States Military and Naval
Argus Brooklyn Brookiya. New ork Penn
Evenny Phsdeiphia Times BalmoTe Mary
land Argus Norfolk vynia Globe Postsmouth Virginia Florida
Democrat PenxAcna Florida and Ancient Csy 81 Augustine,
Florida three each week. and send
.ccsmpanied BY printed copy Of tho odvssemen
10 Office for paymenL EY r4
Oct I2-eodtl 5thNov assam. ..#...s..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-18

The Of person win upon BOOKS ssis
payment Of The subscription be made in advance
Distant subscribers money BY letter. vessags
which viii BE- paid BY safe
sioAs Of Coasscss, sad seni weekly daras recess
Subscriptions period year win - received %
pzoi.oxlioAsd the above rsles
o. PosTMAsTERS Jar sxssss ssx BY
scaday DAILY subscribers, 500
MLWEEkLY subscribers. viii Sas essled WEEKLY
subscribers, Slo eacossa will be ened copy
edition a. they furnish subscribers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-18

MORE = OA11sADea UsR, awe mAwv-
M Wrought and Cast
srss sske railing cemeteries
hacoassv pvsse grounds, Also kinds OF osns
an/ arctiecturs work
g. wo~ respectfully invite the attention Of
enclosing tn.
sqsase sy specimen dawsnss peos. ds.srons u
msktaa . sssscttoa.
t~<e1u4o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-18

Nan MpG1ZW64t dAkPETING6 CARPETtN(e! r
Codss u ne cheap cAsh siore-BARKEs MITCHELL arr
rsayiag sadnesaI supplies ac.crpos
gsO1s esacins eh snd elegant
tsws ~ ~ snpehse aEan well ali other
lower 01H LesA evye, o cor panuai credit
q ees4p a securing real hssssias
1vy n6n6k - calling Ee ~ 5000 n N 49,
Bstwssr EeSN and Ninth streets, rspnsy,vsni, ,v.npe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-18

NEW SILKS JIur OPEN HEDs-we would respectfully in
ssn The ladss INA, have fch
p"d silks embracing large collections Of bsck p,ds
blue and hsch and black and which
avcp small advance On ths whosss's North.
ttslhM Mr ~ FRENCH MERtFos.
Our asscsnent Of French mersos v larger
gs,sy sosd aad ws shnl cheasr than oer
s'ftcS Ladies' viii md mcnoe r.
voy With goods mach higher pcss
TO any In tAe market.
ssFas PALeTo CLOTHS AND CLoAKs.
Wssvs - reeep, ds large palsso cohs en
"scss9 sssy seaAs II naAs, brown, gre~n
A ~ nsw rye secks, coSh TnIuaa Ac win oer
44e.t AUCTION GooDs.
Addee - the aove have lsrss ,os M pe,h
wekse c~esss hs"Akeschses from Tho srrn.
~ hcrt, syss, n,r,.,r.
~ STAPLE GOODS.
never mora connl.,.
the V4a ume ana Customers Soa
article onr fsc busssesS ~ NJ desirable. very oe.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. t
ssock Of Housekeeping goods is complete
dsAy ef Naststa, kon ~ els pair come Of hs
eS~eAss 10 ~ ssus1 aywhess
cpsAss, ArHesss, suss ocohs fact amo., az
sry,hiug ~ - Dry -soexs hss, very chs.p
--g& seA ~ 81 W.M. sHUaTER h co.
Oct -ssaeuf = IN ssree, nssr rennsyv~nis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-18

NEW TRIMMINGS.- %s#f2A
IN Pointed velvet ribands s.
Xiss,.s VIZ ss,e.. s,%Ds s,ssinss sSa %''a'
W.srss ..s s.s,.s braid. ..c.,ss co,s.d ,.s edged
Black narro~poin,ed do
Tseioaa acs trimming tt'.-.@
Velvet, silk, and iancy buttons
Psnnsyivsnia avenue, between 10Th and ll,h streets.
NEW AND CHOICE GOODS
IN Ael,ers lace habit. and n. sleeves
Muslin embroidered collars y. new nes,ay style
Do DO sleeve. habit.
oi5a'''' Do embroidered habits sleeves
DO 40 COLLAR. win sleeves to match
Embroidered and asms.,iched handkerchisfs
DO infants and caps
Black silk thread and other laces
Thread iiiusian and bonhnel.
Dotted and plain nets for caps
Pennsyivaniu avenue between 10Th aud lih streets.
octla-a
SCOrCH AIe a.d Lendon Brown stout
hbbst'. brown s,oa., In pint. and quarts
Gns es:s ssussa. .s S % s. a 'a Hd
sHEKELL . BAILEY,
No. 5, opposite Centre Market
C.rpetiaGa and Oh Cloths.
WEssv,.s ,.s nov ,.!,.,. ready .ss,s,, ,os .s,'
q do Brussels DO
10 do - Of! cloths, medium
s DO 90 g so DC v.Is. % s.upenor
sheets oil cloh Of best quality which win be an,
With full co.pe,e good. house furnsAin,
purposes At the lowest market p1ss. vssav rps.s
octs-n Corner Pa. avenue and 7Ih street.
i cap papers, by COLLINS, BOVINE, CO,
il.a ,,ss % q ~ d.ois ,s north m Of Penn avenue,
s.s-osasss received for book -O,nden'
USDERsIs.nIy ..a Dr.wsr.. for F.l, and w,nssr
assortment on hand al Reasonable prices c,.s :.
G..asmen'. Furnishing Store, Avsnus nsaI * stree.
oci 2-9wir e'ss # "
-
MEIERE, Professor French Spanish and German Ian
suaxes, House, Mrs Dxss, AZ
'uss., rssa',ivnns avenue, south side
S9s (lOi, WORTH e1 .sw gods. embracing ever,
.ncS van be sod Il ysU 'sdscsd pess 'os cash Person.
nx wy complete, We know We can or tie
YEKBy, TEBss, a YERBY.
Oets-1 Corner Pa svenue and 7rh
NEW GOODS, New Goods. at w. M. shusser d Co.'S
Th. dy win open q ne largest and selected
puss. We p.reu,s to stock q
% ros.d. .is
% Do pain ..ll. i. an u. mos, as.r.s.. COLOR.
cloths table dapeFs, Ac. ~ 7f.tl t III
cs.,e.s: s and greatly TO sA.a .sv.o'..s
soass s cxss pf and on the very best the
1890. ftttr w. N. sHUsrgR b CO.
Bepu-eeAsw ...aA..,t,-.-s- /. ~
VAlUABlE Fsrna . Private S~se.-- w. hsv- 10, n,i
vss valusble farm, lying from
Centre Market containing about $50 about
s 40 ' Sss,s Inc sI,.ns: ~oos
gos1 dwellings necessary n I'll
ucuhass, inqs,ro of the snhserbers. - =
.--4F. GREEN l. SCOTT,
o'i-"awSw tA Aucuoneeru.
TTnOGRAPHY-Theu undevstgncd have In copaerion win
IL their establishment, hographc printing are pr
pared 70 execute orders for checn, promso notes. drA
exchange, circulars &c. ~ saf+1' e.E#I tn = -
Specimens BE- application store.
COLLINS, BOVINE, Co.
sfrpv DR. duurs r.rn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-18

From English and continental pressl 4pf
We have received files of Paris papers up 10 September
20 The passage OF the fleets TO Coss,annople after
ALL regarded signhcant of much than m in
,iu,daiion o the Moslem masses. proleston OF the
Christians in Turkey.
On this suhi.ct The Presx says that :. The excellent
conduct OF The Ottoman populations has not been s"th
cienily set forth" -
Turkey Is nj this moment, paasng through the most
critical ordeal 10 which any State be exposed and
vet March, that s say dnrrg six entire months,
no outrage disorder has occurred attack has been
made spon the liberty OF crssds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-18

I ITilO0RAPHx-Ths unSsyssned have, In copseron viii
IL their ertahishmen hhngraph,c printing
pared execute orders for chec proisso da bills
exchange, circulars nc. = g0fszl
Specimens can BE- application al the
COLLINS, BOVINE, L Co.
1ith street, dr doorA renn avenue
Branch Of snuone Hail, reari street New Yort
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-21

w ss' an "a y.Gns man native of csuSeasd county ~.
sS,. Sais % county gao9Ngs section of sSs si
'Osi RFser situation in Dry EssI.hnsns city He
''S ,.,.,,- slLEN cRoucH
&c. Corner :, nrosd ssd irssi S,S Streets.
IS,y s, :, ,,,, ",., ,aies '.ss .Sss"T -ts''
raur rs q, + ,'1sined With the business. 'a'
w sirt yoong man sho has had experience de.
crate salary. " " 1 'e siIH. ,nh q. tale .sry ncSs
Corner Of nroad and Oh street,.
ad:',e GsrsS S,;S to ON! c"!y s "SsSa;S .S:sISSS
ALLEN 4 CROTCH.
,Ta' Conner s-oa% ana si5TS S,S .Is.; .sas.,..
Se@f ,2 .ssS q : rs.s;,
IPSI ~, object he would be satisfied Win moderate .,isry
,e c5T1s "a and sass asinsy .Sa Gs: s,s
rryS,a EARMS FOR sALEw. suthOriI.d to sen
er s city % Of Rss@aSS ssnai : situated .ssa
sure In showing %e a, 90 S rs % call on US ~ p
s. coSatl SifsF's ~ broad and .ss1sy .ss s;s :s:
NEw Ftu. AND wNTTR Dry Goo,s-w ,Is ;;
1sr, ,snE & dsy add nov have in largest and sss,
, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
~ and the 1Se ruse 'r s W. invite friend.
''''ias brown Tsni,s sns coP:I, o ne IN
ss Tissaee aSe aSG "'ic9 cSf.S S &c e.Rs:. Dii,
Baa..a PSs fG,S; an; Ss,:Sy' s sa,:la' and Tweed.
. isii Plsa, he'd 5 and , brown Canton FIanHeI.
tases Eses Blue Blue Green and Brown vr,reh Cloths
Eassy Ca..imsrs, T a@s siE Wool Ys.,,ns,
Linen s,eetinEs And Pillow Case Linens
E5,l,.S ET;9sR Nertnoe'' a. % eolor, large stock
pi,in and Printed Frvnei De LANES
@ Fssi'a as dss faG. 4 aad s.s,sn f.a De
Plain nIask nd Bss / PiEaTtd rnT ISM, siis,
keh Plain and Broeade silks
Ma,P s sS aRS Mae,. sSaa Fc%%n'
sea- wARREy ! PERKINS,. Sa 1n E.ri. sov,,,
+. aerSSr sssS sssG%, Maj" 70 Ropst cons ON DO
WALNUT StRsITsSe asieFmeht Of ROSEWOOD MGHoG1NYs5
& % fGrHtuTs !, made Of the very materials in IN.
and viii be sS al - ys, BY 'tfg add soTIasS
I2' IS2 IN liant Of s moUsE 1iSsha S1RNT1SE sEHs q
Pqs..H pTs IN Ne 81. prices pli .0s q S SS:
ESb,hsn.A same quality can be bought any Northern
sHUcK sPRSG RSSfaiT @GTTRsd TR ssId s HAIR
o Win all articles the UPHOLSTERY LINZ Ma
ND basnes. he % %RTDP 9Ps S:,o
at the shortest AaS notice. s S NJ PsPaSsd rep a. al
1tS 'Ttpsnt I Of READY MADE CoFFlSs Of All ues
.hs patronage of'o~n and country respectfully solicited
Nrat !, IaNIsHI'G HAKDwARE-we are now IN Re.
aas sPee our oaDS lsi and complete
P6..e P5.i EsTssd sssi i5 Iron Wire
Copper Bras. jaPpahed Coal Hod, longs and P0Eer'
Jappaned Fire Carriers
Brass, BronEed and Cast Iron And Iron.
hodgers' superior Ivory Handle Kntye, ana Po-k.
superior American Ivory Handle Kni and 80.
Irony Bone, Buaao and Buck Knivss 80
sNtr fated and Alhata nd Desser, To,t.
SN rated Germ'n Sily. Britannia Tea sn5 TIL. sz
So nm IN Scuse Pots Tea Pots. Coffee Tea Urns
Sseah D'shes, Oyster Tureens nd Dishes
" aiters In sets singy
Brass and White Metal Candle stick,
snuurrs and Snufrr Trays
urtAiu Bands and Pins, % fftiSa
ouby a. Sn " IoIs SSsSyy Kind, Ae, Ae., for sale
A4PoE'e's and Dealers In Hardware, Cutlery ke
slgn of the Cross-eut saw II Main a.