davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-06

There were in Rchibucto harbor on the 23d
ultilno six Prussian, four American, three British,
one Hanoverian, and two ships.
Boston Courier, I4th.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

EE-The following passage from a recent
discourse by Theodore Parker is in his best
vein:
q have stood at Regensburg on the Dan
ube, and at Avigno, in what where once the
chambers and dungeons of athestic Popes
| have seen the instruments of torture and
handled their racks-with what emotion
Judge you. But when have looked on dis.
tilcrles, on groggerieS, and on rum shops, !
have asked which did the most harm, the
racks and gibbets and stretchers in Rogens-
burg, the flaming fire at Avignon, or these
modern torture chambers kept by men who
vet did not wish to inhict the ruin they knew
they wrought | have remembered too, that
few years ago the city government of Bos-
ton q suppose it was in irony) asked the
chief Marshal to give such information as in
his opinion was best calculated to check the
progress of crime and incompetence, when
there were 1890 torture chambers in Boston
go in full work every Christian Sabbath
dav.
What if the history ola distiIlery could be
written ont-so much rum for medicine OF
real value; so much for the arts, of real val
lie. That would be one drop, | suppose
taken out and shaken from the distllcrv.
Then SO much sold to the Indians, to excite
them to scalp one another; so much sent to
to the Africans to be changed into slaves to
rot in Cuba and Brazil; so much sent to the
Heathens in Asia and to the islands of the
ocean; and SO much used at home. Then if
the tale of every drop could be written out
so much pain, so much relness of eyes, so
much dininution of productive poweriu man
so many houses burnt, ships foundered and
railway trains dashed to pieces; so many lives
lost so many widows made-doubly widows
because their husbands still live; so many or
phans-their fathers vet living long dying
on the earth--what a tale it would be! I'm
agine that all the persons who had suffered
from toments engendered on that plague
spot came together and sat on ridge, pole and
roof, and filled up the large hall Of that dis
tillery, and occupied the streets and the lanes
all about it. and told their tales of drunken
ness, robbery, unchastity, murder, written on
their faces and foreAeads, What story it
would be, the fact stranger than fiction.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
NUMBER 20.

" 1t is in vain. / cannot portray the horrors OF
that hour. My whole existence seemed wrapped
in that brief portion of time felt the breath OF
the death angel on my cheek;--his icy hand on my
brow. Was there no escape l shrickcd in my
agony | vowed if God would spare my life, not
one drop of the accurScd poison should ever again
moisten my lips. NV ali merciful Father heard
the prayer of his wretched child. Years have fled
and by the help of God, have kept and will con
tinue to keep that vow. But Mary, and his voice
again sunk almost to a sob; "wherc is she Per-
haps long ago laid in the grave, ongcdtor place
of rest or perhaps she lives, remembering that
night but as dismal dream and the being who
cursed her, but with loathing."
lie ceased when wild cry pierced the silence,
and smote many stout heart with fear and Ma
ry Ellis, forgctfu of all save the glorious being be-
fore her, like risen from the dead flew up the
aisle with the speed of an arrow, and in ono mo-
ment more was clasped in the arms of Harry
Clare.
Sobs and tears swept over that concourSe of hui
man hearts, and bowed was many head i'll hum
bic penitence.
Many poor inebriate who came to scott, went
to his miserable home with burning hope strug-
ling for lfc-for dominion.
Many Young man, who looked first on that
speaker but to sneer, vowed to Danish the social
glass forever Many lovely girl, who had con-
sidered il beyond the sphere of woman TO engage
in the cause of temperance, now pledged her heart
and hand to the noble work.
Daughters of New England! Daughters of our
favored land 30 and do likewise. There is a
work for YOU all. Say not " l can do nothing
" A little eaven leaycncth the whole lump"
Your good influence will circle on forever and for
ever.
Mothers, daughters, sisters, friends and lovers I!
abor,-ceasc not rest not till the hydra beaded
monster lies dead at your feet " Let him know
that he who converteth the sinner from the error
of his ways, shall save soul from death, and shall
hide Il multitude of sins"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
Another Japan Expedition,

We have already noticed at length, the eX-
petition of Russian fleet to Japan, and its
probable objects and consequences. Old moth
er England is also waking up in reference to
the matter, and is preparing an expedition to
be composed Of Her Macsty's steam vessels,
Encounter, guns; Leopard, II do; Shom-
boil, 6 DO; and Rarra Couta, do. This is
just what might be expected. The Yankees the
Russians and Englisha the three most wide
awake nationsin the world the Yankees lend
ing andth othersin regular order. Theyalso
represent the three principles of ornment-
Republication Democracy, Absolute Mon
archv, and Oligarchv
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

PoNIEs.-At the Worlds Hore Conycn-
ton at Springfield, the question arose "What
is pony 2 and was referred for decision to
a committee Of five appointed for the purpose
of which Scion Robinson, of New York for
merly of Lake Co, Ind, was the chairman.
The committee, after an interesting discussion
determined that no animal of the horse fam
lily should be termed pony which does not
bear the distinctive marks Of that breed
that is, heavy body. short head and / gs,
stout neck, with heavy name and tail, and not
over fourteen hands high.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
Franklin Pierce
But Yesterday he might hayestood against
the world;

But Yesterday he might hayestood against
the world;
Now, none so poor to do him reye renee.
How tickle is political popularity. One
year ago, and franklin Pierce was the obser-
we'd of all (democratie) observers. Not hair
of his could fall to the ground, but a score OF
the faithful stood ready to pick it up 'for
money" Behold the change. Last Tues
day, an artist from Boston was in this city,
with three plaster Of paris busts of President
Pierce, pronounced by good judges to be re-
markabIy accurate. The poor artist asked
but five dollars apiece. He visited all the
leading friends of the administration; but
could find no man to buy at any price. So,
as last resource, he appealed to Wing to
take one of them for three dollars, to enable
him to get back to Boston; where. having
arrived, he declared be would break his mold,
and never again suffer the modification OF
trying,n vain to sell the bust of man who
has no friends"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

A case involving the rights of naturalzed
American citizens is now under the attention
Of the Legation at Berlin. Henry Won Oen-
sche, Prussian: was condemned in l845 to
four years imprisonment for an offence against
the press. In 1850 he fled to the United
States, and took the requisite steps to natu-
ralize as citizen. About year since he
returned on private business to Hamburgh,
where he was arrested and given up to the
Prussian authorities. Since then h, has re-
manned in the Jail Of Leignitz. and claims the
interference of the United States on his be
half.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

LIGHTNING vs.. GUNPowDER.--A new inven-
ton has just been made known in California by
Mr., Andrew Smith, which is intended TO super
ccde the Of gunpowder as projcctile force
BY the decomposition Of one pound of water, Mr..
Smith says ho can procure greater amount Of
procctile force than can be effected by one hun
drcd pounds Of the best gunpowdcr, and that by
means of the new agent, each gun of frigate may
be made to deliver broadsidc of one thousand
shot in a minute This, we suppose, must be
useful invention,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
Muilat;2n If tie PraYer Book.-A co,

M,aiiQti2a IF the Prayer Book--A cor
eponlcnt Of the Philadelphia Register says,
an Episcopal prayer book, published in that
city, h4s beautiful frontispiece engraving,
representing Christ blessing the SONS of men,
striking off their letters, and giving liberty, as
well as peace, to the world. 1t is a beauti-
fu! plate, and one of the most spirited heads
in the picture is that Of a negro. He, too, is
lifting his hands in suppIeation, and the
chains are falling from his, wrists" This e.
dillon is for the North. Another edition,
containing the picture, but ,cth the negro
anil his chains tett ont, is for the South
Why don't such publishers and pro-slayery
churchmcn, both North and South, boldly
assert, what their lra tice implies, that tho
white mans Saviour didn't lie on the cross
10 save "nigces!7
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

The California popular vote will this year
reach 10000. it is said. The city of San Francis.
co polls 10, ll3 votes, being an increase of 3,l9l
votes since the Presidential election, when it stood
1856. The vote in the rural districts Of the coun-
try has risen in the same time from 420 to SEQ
The vote in the city Of Sacramento reaches 1886
now, against / 998 at the Prcsiden tal election
Marysyillc polls l ,sO7 votes, Stockton l47l, and
Nevada city IO9S
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

Another insane man is added to tie pre-
vious list confined in the County Jail, in the
person of Matthias MohT, of Walworth Go,
Wisconsin, who made his appearance at the
Sheriff's office last evening, and was taken
III charge Chicago Dem. Pros 2ih inst.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

Census or Demonstrating to a GEN
sus Just completed, the city proper contains
a population of 84,436, Total of the city
and suburbs, 31,436. OF which number
l7,I6a are males, and II, 270 females. This
is an increase of $4,000 in three years.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

In a gamb ing room at Cairo Illinois, old Mr..
Mctuirc quarrccd with green young man, and
aimed an empty gan at him. The young man, to
the delight I'll the spectators, ran round the room
crying murder until he cornered, when he
drew his LOWE knife and cut the old man into
mine, mca'. Such was the effect of fear on a COW.
ri
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

c. j. lIombowcr, Of New Jersey, has come out
in opposition to the fugitive slave law as uncon-
sttutional and cruel, and George II. Graham, of
Graham's Magazine, has come ont in defence of
the Maine liquor law, and spoke in its defence, in
New York, on Monday evening last.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

On Thursday train on the York and Cumber-
land railroad, ran into horse and wagon near tho
Gorham depot, injurng them badly. The man
who was in the wagon was thrown across the track
into Il culvert Upon beipg asked if he was hurt
much he said, "no--but it yankcd me some"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

SCHooL REPoRTs.-The law makes it the du-
" of the clerks of the various county Boards of
Supervisors, 10 render AN annual report TO the
State Superintendent. This report, in order TO en-
title the county to its apportionment from the
School Fund, must be made on or before the first
of December.
Another statement is also required by law of
the county clerks They are TO make out an ac-
count of the taxes for school purposes, orderedby
the County Boards to be raised in the several
towns. This statement should give the amount
in each town, and the sum total in the county, and
be officially certified TO rs correct.
Papers will confer favor upon the officers in
t,rtSted by noticing these requirements of law
Mad. Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

POPULATION OF TURKEY.-Tho population
Of Turkey in Asia is 10, 7OOO 600, and that of Tur-
key in Europe 900, 900, making total of nearly
10000, oOo nearly equal the population of France
although the country is not SO thickly settled. The
population Of Ru 'sa is nearly double that of Tur.
lpS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

Az INTERESTING EXPERIMENTAL one of
the evening meetings of the British Association
for the Advancement of science, Nj. Boutigny, a
French philosopher, having been pledged to thrust
his hand into pot OF melted iron, a pot of glow
inc metal red hot from the furnace was placed be-
fore him, when having damped his right hand with
a little water, he plunged it with perfect impuny
into the mass The sensation, he assured tho
spectators, was one rather of cold than heat, and
he gave the following reason for the phenomenon:
The moisture on the skin became converted by
heat into that peculiar condition termed spheroid-
nj vapor, which being Il bad conductor of heat et'
fecmay prevented the skin from being burned.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

EgThe reported failure of Ole Bulls Col
ony, and his being involved in lawsuit about
the land, are contradicted.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

\ WOMAN AT THE BiR,-The Cleveland
Plaindcalcr says that Mrs. Emma II, Coo has been
pursuing course of legal studies, for thc purpose
of qualifying herself for the practice of that pro-
fpSgSipu
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

SAD AccDENr--BURNr TO DEATH.-On
Friday last Il daughter aged three years Of
VIM. and Lydia Edwards, who had recently
onigrated from Summit Ohio, and was stop
ping temporarily in the house Of James Wal
son Of Eldogado. was 50 badly burned by her
clothes taking fire, that she died on Saturday
morning. She had been playing near the
fire when her dress caught fire and burnt her
bsea and face badly, and is supposed to
have inhaled the flame Into her lungs, as the
outward burn appeared to be insufficient TO
produce deatb.-Foad du Lac IT, ion.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

CJ-Thc Chic'go TIibane, speaks as follows Of
Fred Dough- S, who has recently been lccturing in
that city;
Mr.. D. i certainly no common man, In
tel a tlally, he stands as giant alongside OF
the white Douglas and three fourths Of those
who constitute the assembled wisdom Of the
nation" Besides, he has hedrt,--an arti-
&c which politicians generally do not possess,
though they are constantly parading it before
their fellow citizens in a manner somewhat
similar to the style in which bawd parades
her virtue before police justice.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

Ee- Geo. Law, it appears, paid the $780,
600, that was paid on account Of Collier, late
collector at san Francisco, to free him elf as
q smrpiV
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

Brisbane, the Fouricrite, who studied the prin.
ciplcs of Association and attractive industry under
Fourier himself has come into possession by tho
death of his ia her. of large property amounting
to several hundred thousand dollars which he has
been increasing by iudicous railroad speculations.
(EXpoiaton of industry.) Having in company
with Nictoire Considcrant, the leading French So
cialist, made survey of Northern Texas during
the past season, they are about buying million
of land in beautiful and fertile portion of
that country. COnsiderant has gone back to France
to raise his share of the funds, aud Brisbane has
already employed one or more agents to buy up
soldiers land warrants The proposed tract lies
in the probable route Of the Great Pacific Railroad
and is described rs one of the finest countries in
the world. 1t will be seen, then, that French So
cii!i,m, seotchcd in Europe is looking for broad
field for it, active realization on this contncnt,-
Syracuse Stdr,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

VEylE Czcna kCnusha. hereby Informed The the
above Library now ready for circulation. Tie ludg-
r- ha,ruade large addouto She catalogue OF choice
work uflaS issues and have secured facilities for making
continual the wants u the community.
and le resources of the market. viii allow All inNi-
f-l call examine. Subscription received ana books
i,.uad at Lhrry Rooms, Oacc OF city Treasurer corner
ut Main Aud Market streets.
hsBIsEa, july. 10, 1883. u4-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
LYMAN Il GAGE
HAVE RECEIVED \ LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS 81 SHOES.

HNLEGANT SILK CATERS, BRoApwAYs, KID BUskINs
HL &c, &c. GENTS. French Calf, and PATENT LEA
BO0Ts-and very large assortment OF CHILDREN's
SHoEs. quick safes, SIaaH Prefts, one Price.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

A New York paper tells of a market woman
who, last fall, was holding some pumpkins in her
apron when fresh caught cockney, came along,
and commenced pokng them with his rattan, ex-
claiming, IS 'opc YOU don't call them large hap
pels they amt alf as large as we ave them in
Hold lIcngland Apples, them amt apples:
them is only hucklcbcuics, replied the woman
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
Terms of Advertising,

One sqr. II Ines or IeSs) one IN. 81 90
Subsequent insertions, each, IS
in advance. Legal Advertisements inserted
at legal rates.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
HARNESS SHOP.

BSIHOnAS ENGLISEE has removed his Harness
shop "ac aor east ~ the Central Railroad Otce on
Market street He viii Keep constantly on hand ysrc-
81 Dram Harnesses expressly FOR Fancrs' use and
which will o. sold on the mes: reasons Dc terms Give
hiu cail. 4 mills
keuasha. Ju', q. lisa
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
DIR. HORACE JOHNS

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Residence and Office, First House West of Congregation
al Church.
Kenosha, July /, 1853
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

MIIODLONS. lEULIANN. NTR AP1EE1IN,
AND REED ORGANS.
Would respectfully invite The Public examination of
thr ~lc. No instrument Of bv produced in the
'1HGty combines much m.Iudy and compass, with
musical soNurSS, these Instruments. In uae Of the
churches they have taken the place of an Organ givug
ihr nusi ample satisfaction.
Zach Instrument warranted to be perfect in every re.
sprrl. ,ihsl sale rhcy of l. ~, and
ta'rs aSd range IN prizes from 50 10 0aceordns 10 size
stNie hHl~h. &c. &c.
Odcr> III The Subscriber will be promptly attended
io, AMI all communications Immediately answered
h"avSh1, \IZ.7. Ie53 sly MARY A, AVER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
Speech of Hon. John P. Hale.

Delivered at the Ratification Meeting, held at
tie Broad~ay Tabernacle, an Nc,o York
city, onthe egening of the 1IM inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-04
GIFT p0nKG

TNLEGANTLY bound Bibles md Prayer Books and
ia all the Annnals of the season. Also large assort-
meH OF beautifully bound Gift Books, among which are:
Uncle Toms Cabin, Illustrated Home OF Amer Au-
thnrs, 81 plates Land of Bondage 90 plates Fesius,
illustrated by Billings Heroines of Shakespeare richly
bound and illustrated Characteristics of Women
Court Album, IL portraits ofiemae arstocracy Village
Queen vol plates; Goethe's Faust, Eng ed with
cisms; Pilgrims Progress, spendidly illustrated
FleetwOod's Life of Christ, Eng ed Ruuers do. do.
do do. AsO received and for SALE the largest and
best assortment of WRITING DESKS, to be found in
the city elsewhere, the being own impor.
taton, and can be sold cheap. All fthe above 20
be found at E. LIVERMORE IL cos Bookstore
lec22 DIFF 1884 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-04
BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE.
j. 8. ReGfield.

Nos 10 and l12 Nassau street, New York,
Has recently published the following new and popular
Books, tor sale by Booksellers generally.
speeches and Addresses of Thos f. Meagher,$l 90
2-Cap Sheaf, FRESH Bundle, lewis. Myrtle) 90
3-Chevaliers of France, (HerberD l25
4-Children of Light, by Caroline Chesebro. l 90
5-Regal Rome, by Francis w Newman, 60
6-DiscoveTies in the Mississippi valley, &c, by
Marquette and Others. $40. Maps, &C. 200
THE Forest (Auihor of Lady ALICE 125
8Ancient Egypt under the Pharoas Kenrick2 vls2 90
9-Comparative Physiognomy. q w. Redfeld) 90
lO-Phiosophers and Actresses (Houssaye)2 Wis. so
linen and Women Of the 18Th century. 2 vols. 30
I2-Ihe Maser-Builder life trade. Cd K.Lee) 90
1.-THE Men of the Tina. Contemporary Biog-
15-Trenci On the study of Words Is
l6-Kngbts of England, {Ierber) 125
17-Cayaers of England. tIIerbert) IS
lS--Poetical Works of Fitz Greene Halleck 20
l9-Isa pilgrimage. Caroline Chesetro) 90
20-Covemook. (Alice Carey leo
2l-Lectures and miscelanies (Henry James, %
22-Dream Land by Daylight. Caroline Chesebrn) 25
23-Talenis and Traditions of Hungary Pulszky) l 25
24-EpBodes of Insect Life. vols. each 200
25-Chapmans American Drawing Book parts each, 50
BooE Essss "9
81 iH;an and other Poems. aIeS1derson) 20
ylnia ~, a "a. ~ the Covenant. Anueis1 A 90
34-Wrights Sorcery and Magic -
35-The Night Side Of Nature (Crowe) ~
36--Grscom on Ventilation ColoIed plates. W
37-Napiers Peninsuar war, complete "
33-Reichenbach's Dynamics OF Magnetism; q
IN PRESS, AND NEARLY READY.
l-Napoleon in Exile, by b. L. O'Mesra, 2 VS.. o.
2-The Pretty Plate, illustrated by barley, o.
0-l"e g 1 vps u '"' ~ 25
"A Stray Yankee in Texas, illustrated by DaIley,!
5Niek OF the Woods by DR.. BIRD, revised ed,l q
b-The Speeches. State Papers and Miscellaneous
works of Hon. ~. H. seward. VS.. 8vo each, o
dec8 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-04
Bo0Ks, &c.
NEW BOOKS.

ReceiUed THIS Day Dec. 20, 1852,
at JOHN KEITH 81 CO.'S,
No. 239 Main Street.
DUTNAM'S New Monthly Magazine
i Memoirs of the HuguenO Family.
Napoleon in Exile, by Barry E. E. Mlava, Esq.
Lille on the Isthmus, by Joseph w. Fabens.
The Boy Hunter, by Capt. NJ. Reid
Poems, by Charles Mackay.
Poems, by Rev. Henry Afford.
Uncle TOMS illustrated.
My Life and Acts in Hungary e-GoTgey.
Blanca, Tale Of Erin and Italy,-MaIurn.
Life of Walter Scott,-Mc Leod.
Katie Stewart.
Meaghers Speeches. vol.
Narrative, Papers, C, by Thos De Quincy.
Pretty Plate, illustrated by Darling
Aunt Efie's Rhymes, 25 Illustrations.
dec29 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-04
MUSICAL.

IA
TTAS for sale at the publishers pflces' e"Ael a'
wholesale or retail, the
Meiodia Sacra,
complete collection of Church Music, well adaptel 10
the wants of Choirs, and Singing Schools
g'bosr ia want of new Music Book, are invited to
call and examine,
at No. WARREN HALL Pearl street
n n HAVING made arrangements for a greatnunher
If Inc above Books they be FURNISHED at very low
prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-04
Uncle Tom and little Eva.

Uncle Tom and Little Eva.
THIS and interesting game is for sale by the sub
Il scribers, who selling off large Stock of
Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods at cost
good opportunity is now Offered TO all who wish to
buy presents for the holidays.
B OOK Il G e " rs
who about buy will do well call and examine
our Stock, before purchasing elsev here, they will
have large and choice Stock to select FROM prices
lower than at any other store in this city.
THAYER x HARRINGTON,
Dec. 27, 1852 deOdtf 275 Main street