davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-23
SPAIN.

From Bayonue reports come Of movements the part
Of Cabrera and other Carlist Chiefs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-23
FIRE AT SCITUATE.

pRoyIDENCE. Wednesday, De u, ED
The Rockland Mil, in S-ituate was destroyed By nre
about o'clock this morning. II was insured for 1000 n
this city and $4,000 at the North Western Once OsFego
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-23

The America smiled at II 4. NJ with the weather .'-'
and clear for Boston, where she VIII be due o" '-"
night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-23

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

r Iiyerpoo 10 the United states ars RAJ qs.e. Wan '
sa n r,ies S,eerage passengers sFe not soancan'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-23

c-.-,.r,cs Nv ! n o. F.-The Grand Secretary Of
.ts r. / Of Il s ha. furnished 70 IL, Goif'N xxx al
obsrae of the Annual Reports Of the Grand ana sloos
Innate edges made the G L. Of l. or une ear enI
~; Inc 20 ls53 from which is made the following con
Sensed statement comparing with similar tables i1f
= II ..-a.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-23

The mansion OF Madame Creyoin ut Cape Vincent was
DESTROYED by Gre Monday last Loss esmated ut $1,000
to a. 6oO which s principally covered by insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-23

London Produco NIarl.et.

CLorns and Yarns very dali and business b9h hon, ana
limited prices however keep JIefao So
fot the prOGu CtOu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-23

The state OF New York. with her two Grsnd Lllzes Ss
- go COO of revenue Southern New York SllIv1l
I'D Northern $4,000 Pennsylvania siIsoJ' h1nloes
81 contributing members in New YORK 49,,
NewYork e3s5S. Southern l6,7sal fe1hsl " IA
~ - So ios By New York s92,3'l. 10y D Ne"AolA
sssTss bv y New York s45l6jl .s.... GO
there were a. the date Of tie relpi 80, -. ;~-'.
Loo sri a. 70 Subordinate Lodge -hl-1 nc --''
5;~tior of ire &. l. % | :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-23
ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE NEw-ESGLASD

might q omnipoence is in ,Len and the promise Of TIA
Irlnuisbie Ore is theirs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-23

TuK CrpRrNr OPxRATIoss OF THE TREASURY DEPART.
Iessurv Warrants entered on books q the Depart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-23

THE AMERICA AT HALIFAX.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15
Congress and Presidents Message,


On Monday of last week, Congress
met and elected officers for the present
session. LYNN BOYD of Kentucky, was
chosen Speaker of the House, and Col.
FoRNEY as Clerk.
In to-day's paper we send out the Pres
ident's message, and can recommend it to
the favorable perusal of all our readers.
This document will undoubtedly meet
with the appreciation of all parties, as ii
is an able paper, and recommends moth
ing but what is really needed. 1t shows
the present condition of our National
Government in its various branches
speaks of our relations with other nations,
and in fact, is what we might expect from
a Democratic President and able states
man.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

ARREsrED.-On Sunday Afternoon, Do
mimic Bradley, the Moyamensing bully,
who come off victorious in the brutal prize
fight which took place near Phoenixville,
on Thursday last, was arrested at his
house, by officer Benckert, Of the Mar
shal's police. He was taken before May
or Gilpin in the evening, on charge ol
riot and as a fugitive from justice.
The Mayor held him in the sum of S.
900 bail for further hearing on Tuesday.
and to await requisition from the au-
thorities of Chester county. 1t is to be
hoped that Slonn, and all who encouraged
the disgraceful exhibition, will be arrest
ed and brought to speedy justice.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

A SENSIBLE BORA misery old lady
kept an inn. One day famished sold
ier called on her for something to eat
Some bones, that had been pretty well
picked were placed before him. After
finishing his dinner, little son of the
landlady, noticing that the soldier found
it tvery difficult to make out much of a
dinner, put some money in his hand as
he stepped out of the door, When his
mother came in, he asked her how much
it was worth TO pick those old bones.
GA shilling, my DEAR" said the old Ia
dy, expecting to receive the money
Il thought so,' replied the boy, ''and
I gave the old soldier shilling for doing
it!'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

Our CoUNTRY.-It is estimated that il
hundred years, we shall have two hun
dred and thirty millions; and in hund
red and fifty years; or in the year 5000
we shall have over seven hundred mil
lions! Our soil produced last year over {
hundred and fifty millions of bushels o.
breadstuffs, to say nothing about the rice
and fruit crops. And yet TIVE have hun
dred and ninety millions of acres-more
than five times the territory of England
and Wales-which the spade and plow
never touched.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15
M The Hebrews of Albany lat

W The Hebrews of Albany lately
held a meeting to express their indigna-
tion at the late atrocious, tyrannical and
arbitrary act of Francis Joseph of Austria,
by which he has deprived 100000 of his
Jewish subjects of the inalienable rights
Of man. They also urge all friends of re,
ligion and political liberty throughout the
world to follow the example of several Of
the most prominent Jewish Bankers ol
London, who have agreed not to deal in
Austrian stock at ALL Austria will get
herself into trouble if she does not take
care.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

THE New YEAR.-Here we are again
upon the eve of new year, and with fine
signs of grand progress; plenty of every
thing, and the railroad cars just starting
out to connect us with the eastern world
When will the opening of another new
year make its appearance, so full of hap
py events for the prosperity of Upper
Sandusky? We are in the possession oi
general good health, with all the abund-
ant gifts of nature necessary to fat and
fast life. We have only to add, our good
wish for the uery good blessing of all the
PATRONS to the PIONEER through the com
ing year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15
Mexican Affairs

A correspondent of the Tribune. wri.
ting from Mexico uuder date of November
18th, expresses the opinion that Santa An
ma will soon - made Emperor of Mexi-
co. He says that it is generally believed
that the coronation will take place as ear
ly as December, but he does not think il
will be SO soon. He further adds:
There is a fine display of military in
the capital, and large contract for can.
non and two steamers has been given; be-
sides quantity of powder is on its wav
to Mexico from Vera Cruz. While all
this gong ON complaints continue to- be
general and bitter throughout the interior i,t,s
of the country in consequence of the i'm
pressment of men for the army, and the
high rate of contributions which weigh
heavily upon the poor. Complaints are
also increasing on account of the decree
which imposes on all persons who 90 five
leagues from any place the obligation of
getting passport. Besides all this, I
find the minds eff the people in an uuset-
tied state, or rather in kind of alarm,
because they know not what may come
next. In former time, or until very lately
foreigner could no intoan part of Mex
leo without being troubled about his pass
port or with questions as to his business.
Not SO now. Wherever he goes he IS
called upon, asked where he came from,
what is his business, where he is going.
and host Of such questions. Should he
manifest much impatience at all this, il
is not taken before the Alcade, the
people asking will excuse themselves by
saying, "Well, these are critical times.
and it is necessary" or something of that
sort. In fine, no one believes that the
Empire if established, will last for any
length of time, and all predict its down
fall
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15
w The Vienna LLOYD publishes son

w The Vienna Lloyd publishes some
interesting particulars respecting the Tur-
kish General-issimo. "OMAR PAsHA, y
the writer says, sis very much beloved
by the soldiers, although he conforms
very little to Mahommedan customs-a-
mong other things, openly drinking wine
at the table He has no harem, but one
wife, an Austrian lady from Transylvania.
He is perfect gentleman, noble horse
man, and an indefatigatle soldier
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

PITY FOR HIS SHYNEss.-A clergyman
called on poor parishioner, whom he
found bitterly lamenting the loss of an on
ly son, boy of about four years old. In
the hope of consoling the afflicted woman,
he remarked to her that zone so young
ould not have committed any very griev-
Gus sin; and that as doubt the child was
gone to Heaven a3T
"Ah, sir" said the simple-hearted
creauture, "but Tommy was so shy, and
they are all strangers therep' ii as
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

I've NEVER KNowN.-I never have
known poor man respected because he
was poor.
Inever have known a rich man but
what he was respected for lis riches.
have never known merchant to con-
tinue his conversation with a poor man
when rich man enters
l never have known a white handed,
hairy faced Office seeker, to be very con-
versant with poor man after election.
Inever have known anything too ridic-
ulous to be followed
Inever have known systsm too absurd
to find followers.
Ineverhave known political abolition
ist that would put negro in his bed.
l never have known a printer "a public
slave) to accumulate wealth.
Inever have known man to be happy
who didn't pay his printers bill. .n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

~ The weather is as fine here at
present as it is in any country. Persons
who would grumble at the weather we
are now having, would have impudence
enough to complain if they were about to
be banished to some iceberg.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

STATE CoNvENT1oN-We would cal
the attention of the Democracy to the
call of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, for State Convention, in rolum-
bus, on the 7th January next.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. S, 1853.

Eg Jones says the best voice he heard
singing in meeting, last Sunday, rrminded
him of rag machine tearing corduroy
pantaloons into Fourth of July orations
Classic comparison that
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

lg~ The Panches, tribe with whom
the people of Bogota had many wars,
used to carry the bodies of their bravest
warriors into battle with them. The bod
les were preserved with sort of gum,
and there were men appointed to carry
them on their backs-as banners.-Hr-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

~ Said one to an aged friend, 81 had
letter from distant correspondent the
other day, who inquired if you were in the;
land of the living
"No," replied the saint like, venerable
man; "but am going there. This world
is alone the world of the shadows, and
the eternal is the only one of living real
ities.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

@ This is the week that we expect
to see the cars take straight through
from here to Bucyrus on our railroad
This will be new era in the history of
things in Upper Sandusky.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

THE PIoNEER.-We presume our read
ers will receive the Presidents message
through our paperin advance of the cheap
city papers, such as SO many of our cheap
friends in this county are taking The
reading of this message. we recommend
to every one, and particularly our young
friends.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

ONO STATEsMAN.-We are indebted to
the enterprising proprietors of this paper
for the first copy of the Presidents mes
sage. Gentlemen, you have our thanks
and best wishes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15
re- The following queer paragraphin in

~ The following queer paragraph in
a Paris letter to the New York TriJane:
"Qui uiye9 The hopes of the Empire.
The Emperor places the Empress by his
right side at the theater and in his earri-
age If the usages of the French mon
archy retain their acient significance, this
may be considered an official announce
ment that an heir is apparent to the i'm
perial throne
DEATHS AT SEA. The packet ship
Victoria arrived at New York, on Friday,
from London, with 538passengers. There
were fifty deaths during the voyage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

THE ADMINISTRATION Washing
ton Union contains the following extract
from aletter written by John B. Weller,
U. s. Senator from California, in relation
to his position with the administrations
Weller says,-if you have been informed
that I had united with factionists to throw
up obstacles to Democratic progress and
thereby embarrass the administration, you
are certainly very much mistaken. I
have no doubt the administration will be
conducted upon Democratic principles,
and expect to give it warm and Jealous
support. There is no man for whom !
have higher personal respect than Pres
ident Pierce, and there is no one in whom
l have politically more confidence.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

EE An exchange tells of the sad case
Of man who was shipwrecked, and east
upon an uninhabited island Uih oM a shit
ing in his pocket
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

~ We hope among the many good
things of the new year, to get two or
three hundred good subscribers to the
Pioneer
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

@- Our devI intends getting out a
newyear's address, and would just say by
way of hint, have your dimes ready.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

EERather Ominious.--To be impor-
tuned by your young wife to get your life
insured.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

EW Melancholy sight.-A shoemaker
who has lost his all and breathed his last.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15
The Eighth of January Democratic State
Convention. .r;sf-


COLUMBUS, Dec. /, 1868.
At meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee, held at Columbus,
Monday evening, 28th, November, 1853,
it was: ~ s55
RESOLVED, That in pursuance Of usage,
it is expedientto to hold Democratic State
Convention in the city of Columbus, ON
Saturday, the 7th day of January, 1854,
for the purpose of placing in nomination
one Judge of the Supreme Court, and one
member of the Board of Public Works;
and that the several counties of Ohiobe,
and they hereby are requested to send to
said Convention one delegate for every
five hundred votes which they respective
ly cast for Governor at the election of
1853, and also additional DELEGATE for eI-
cry fractional votes so cast, exceeding two
hundred and fifty.
w. D. MORGAN, Chairman.
J. SMITH, Sec.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

@ We learn by the last Ohio Patriot
that gang of counterfeiters were arrest
ed by the Sheriff of Columbiana county.
1t appears from the account given by that
paper, that the ones taken have been do
ing pretty extensive business in their
line.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

gy- The sum already expended in
vessels sent in search of Sir John Frank
lin, it is said amounts to over SIS, 5,000.O0
@A Query.-Some body asks what
is more sole narrowing than peg ones
boots? es
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

We expect to be absent for a few, weeks
on a visit in the eastern portion of the
State; but send in your names, advertise
ments and job-work, and your demands
will be attended to.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15
THE PIONE Err.

w. t. GILES, EDITOR.
Thursday, :: ::::: dec. Is.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-15

,h;, ccupetion l. no. confined 70 che plblishers
ets.i@ eify a. l. the case in Britain. Boston, New
9tipptsSdahia. and even Auburn and Cincinnati, pre-
le,,smercus publishers, snSons to sscare ths work.
- .~s of ability, in any Wparnent of literature ani
et'T rofsble 20 present q 60 nplee list Of orr well
fw n.,hor, Ia extent couh not fail {, surprise You
So A. he very few facts that have conetO kn Dw
% ,sr,nce 10 some Of the lesser s,as Of the literary
fss1tt.vc done By me. Ylu viii observe that have
fsI myself 10 the question of demand for books a1f
-snssion TO their author without reference to that
~ ability displsSkd In their preparation Thss
et,xe good boOEs all that Is required is tha make
merket for them, which is done here to extent
s<vhsTe unknown
VA these extracts we leave Mr. Carey's pamphlet
"A, present and may hereafter remark On the in
s.,,ees which legitimstey felow from his statistics
INV gYpRoPATHrc COOK BOOK By r T. TAIL
y. ID i1no pp. z6 -Fowles& n Wells
,,..d Of compiling collection Of recipes and formulas
ssl ,e palate of tho ep ,ure DR. Trail has aimed in
:. ,o,une at unfolding the principles of wholesome
- a, understood by the hydrophathic and vegeterian
~,.l Of reforrers valuable portion Of his work is
ved to the facts Of chemistry and physiology. which
= a, ,he basis OF true system of nutrition. and which
,,, be neglected with impunity Whatever inferences
=, be derived from them by the advocates Of diff
s,pi theorics In the opinion Of the author, the
LACY Of the WaterCur IS often greatly d.
-,thtd by inattention TO the dieteic part OF ths
,,efsi remedial treatment He accordingly urges the
sroranCe of the study Of diet no. only by hydro
,rbic practitioners but by the community at large. Ac
rdng to DR. Trail bread and fruit the proper articles
sor the principal staple OF food for Water Cure nyald'
Ys s not find the tables of hydropathic
bshmenis bread than better suited to create than to
~ dyspepsia and frui, tha; is likely to produce
Sssse than to afford nourshmen Nor does the vegete
An reform always embody sound physiological principles
p,vce the necessity Of a work like the present.
The author has accomplished his task with good judgment
I'D excellent effect In addition to full exposition Of the
,,tertts Of the usual amenary substances and Of the
.oy Of nutrition his volume contains profuse variety
drus and recipes for the most wholesome preparations
seber with numerous instructive hints in regard TO the
,nera economy Of the kitchen and table His remarks on
I. prserysion of fruits and bread and bread mikng,
which special chapters devoted present severn i'm
,O,srt suggestions to the general reader We sure
A., m work will be received with satsfactio 10y those who
,ou bis views of detetc reform while others who wish
increase the variety Of their bill Of fare will here find
septy Of original inventions DR. Trail, may observe,
hueh rejecting the Of salt and spices detsc srt
M does not hesitate to his style with an abundance
ouant condiments that TO stimulate the appetite of
~ RAIDERS
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-15
BROOKL YN ITEMS

CoEsoLIDaTIos.-The Commissioners Of Consolidation
tss es.s ys'.ertsy AZ iss couSy jail shss ss co.%ssss
5,IoIied Ine former Iso@nsaid s1.Hd@at. to the
Sort sSo tied The rssort os 81 s o. ia rsfr5
tset TO ave the CoaiOoss from waDsbugh oPpOrsaI
Of The proposed wads The Bo4r then .oarnsd till Friday
FIRE-About O'clock last evening fire broke out in
the jewelry establishment IN NsaBt Faton siaE
rn the IRE n small frs.es fs box Va tsr0~u ost 81
window and the saHss which bad .Iredy made considerable
ArTEnrIED HreHwAr RoBBsRr-Mr James X Ma.
sitaessd the Of ConsoE and Adns rada
night sne an enp, made rob him OF eOn9ersbe Of
the BTcokyn DIamaie Academy He ntnssd rslas himself
sbd !. Of small .sr | S a. nd , e,aI s,i
DrsrtRA1E A1rrxPr TO fscAPE ARRrsr.-On Friday
night ofeer Cooper Of the -Four Dre Police proceeded
house IN Rsyn ons near 90 arrest Ho'a FOX dr1nt
band The wonan observing the sPPro.eh OF tbs ohss
hope Of scsSs bot injured hi.e 80 eSsy ti. she va, an.s
oes sad To1d sr ssf ' '
PoLrcY orrrcEs Bnokrs Ur.-The officers attached to
i.hnhf, IN the second on Tuesday ,rrsea pnc
Wm Mar w.Esr and Abaer ss.iu al Of vhon
the action OF the Grand Jury.
EXTRA Durr-Fresh orders have been issued for the
police force city which requires them TO duty
o'clock il the afternoon instead of O'Clock in the evening"
nunerOus hall thefs which have lately teen committed
VIOLENT AssAULT.-Alexander Peersall foreman Of
one offhe Atlantic ked IrEin few nga
the no brutal Two Of the supposed as
yesterday taken into cuody b COaabs Roarke aud
commit ed fol hearing.
CITY COURT.-In this Court yesterday. before Judge
Grrf action brought by Robert Boge Oryle
Mard for brtah Of covenant 10 perform Of
lands concluded after three days tFia and res1ed
yiot for plaintiff OF s. $50
CouR1 OF OYER AND TERNiSER.-Ths Court assem-
bled yesterday receive the prentent the Grand Jury but
mil ssinrda, psxt Use.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-15
DIED.

BROwN-On the ins after ouf and psnfs Illness, Mary
X xife Of tire lafe Rcdnsn Brown aged 81 years
The relatives trends Of the family repsefay invited 70
.tt,rS her cn Friday 10Th s residence Of her
I,u ROBE n s. Bussinx No 81 Crxn berryst breokyn
- wears he was boin In OF Hanover J. At the
age Of is he called into the and after serving for months
the the -Enlaf for the he
wa time rdsr and In that capacity ne
siih several hair breath escapes Do one occasion he
y two of whom and succeedsd
takI camp prisoner He -ib the sny g
and usd 70 period Of suffering 10
auerfy lad he the While sssep ne ~ %
~ he Of Major Andre sn ssor tn
hstfs Brandywne 5hsrr H and ohers ana ~ " '1'
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-15

surrensef o. Lord corrwsrs His tscharre ~ oee
Wshir Eon rcgfded preei1as tressa .. =
h. resided fF several ysast ha
he hrr NJ liv nes-
snd VIII his 60 wesiere -f :.
the -css II ions life hmsef and eeaasrv .
ba. su ssser Mr. JOirs,n decidedr 7ioas Nn a.
circle friends that h hs e Atvs the aFsA e 'ass
be = hsnsrs his or happier state Of ek srtee
V.rucrT prrsIs plr csc cory.
NCIIFN- Ffarco Nov. II OF typaod rrer. f1wnd
Nrlsp Of New.Yort. Ia the fsih year Of rs Ags.
NALENTTNE-N Woodbridge. J. NJ John Nsl-ntias, stN
rcfirs vheh bore with Chsiaa fossds 4ssd %
fse months and I. d4ss
Tie Ct fniiy respectfully invited 20 ssnt rhe
hs Fdasy ASA His rsnaas vM
L. ~ II Gree
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-15
IAdyeribemert
prpu.Hs GREAT

prRp,s'. GREAT CIR ESTERPRIsE.-The practea
hv and vo Of truly novel and ssPend9as speculation
spid sptxOachg solution and ant the public know wnsnsf
they will psonne 10 any srea
SIMILAR enterprise other parties iHdet not .f>aos
,bst they hor the whole plHn and We wSoa
Perham carried through before We oasss
70 the parronsse of readers As there are ony seoal
issue let AL No oa
70 .p.eue In this buy them BY % dong ney wiz nave
nrsetc. ,st Of the working Of gin snieises On large sse
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT
SILKS MERINOS.

SILKS MERINOS. SHAwLs.--I aides, you can ma
a, Hr,.D CI Co.'s Sol Grsnd large stock Of flad
s,rir,d PLAIN Broesde Sis whica they are sn % o.
thar the OF inn mportson Also French Mernos ass
san sslv, Cloths Of ali eoo Long and square
ss.us cashmere Merno Psids Psd and ssaed ps la.
rsn Goods OF Gloves Hosiery. Enbrodered SoIAs
Cambria handkerchief &C. ke AZ Oh ~SA
viii be sold greatly reduced Prees a., s,a c-.,A..