davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-17

HtiS Christmas mOrning.' said the wo. man, 'Ah, William, William, what . different spirit we should welcome 1t with --in what different spirit we have vel. cOmed it. many ard many a happy timer
 He listened . mument or two to the bells. Then he sank on his knees and put his head on her lap, and there was perfect silence except the Christmas music. 8
 Tell ye what P said Tom. I remem- Der we always sang hymn at this hour in my father's house. Let as be off---l wouldn't disturb these people for thou sand guineas.' eaaaa
 Some noise was made by our prepare lions to descend. The man looked up, while the woman still continued absorbed in prayer. My head was just on the level of the wall. Our eyes met. They were the same that had flashed so wildly when the pistol was fired from the gig. We continued our descent. The man rose, quietly from his knees, and put his 6ager to his lip. When we got down stairs he was waiting for us at the door. @
 Not before herr he said, Twould spare her tho sight if could. l a'n guilty of tho robbery. but l wouldn't have harmed you. sir. The pistol went of the moment I put my hand on it. For Gods sake tell her of it gently, when you have taken me away!'
 Tell ye what 2 said Tom Ruddle-- whose belligerent feelings had entirely dis appeared-'lhe pistol was my mistake, and it's all mistake together. Come to my friend and me at the Bank, the day af> ter Tomorrow, snd-,ell ye wha; !-she sharp wind brings water to my eyes, we'll manage to lend you some more|'
 So the bells still rang clear tn the rnid- night air, and our drive homo through the frosty lanes was the pleasantest drive we ever had in our lives.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-17
MISCELLANY.
The Grandcather's Story.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.

When 1 first took my seat as clerL in our Bank, the state of the courtry
 was far lees safe than it is now. The ,oads were not only unconscious of Mas cadam. and fatal in many places to wheels and springs, but dangerous 10 still more alarming degree from the out rag es add robberies to which travellers are exposed. Mems minds were unset :. lied by the incidents of the war on which he had just entered ,-commerce was interrupted. credit was at an end. and distress began to be discovered among whole classes of u e population
 who had hitherto lived in comfort. How
 ever barshly the law was administered, it seemed to lave no terrors for the evils doer. and. indeed, the undiscerning cru> city of the Statute book defeated its own object by punishing all crimesalike
 But time of pecuniary pressure is not bad season for bank. The house hourished. though the country was in great straits; and the enormous profits at that time realized by bankers-which
 enabled them to purchase large estates and ou,shine the old territorial aris,ocra> cy-made the profession as unpopular among the higher classes as it had Sl- ready oscome among the unreasOning masses. By them. banker was looked upon as sort of licensed forge'. who created enc, nous sums of money by merely signing square pieces of film " paper; and l am persuaded the robbery of a bank would have been considered
 by many people quite as me'iiorious an action as the dispersal of band of coiners. These, however. were not the sentiments of us bankers clerks. We felt that we belonged to a mighty cor poration, on whose good will depended ihe prosperity of half the farms in the country. We considered ourselves the executive government, and carried on the business of the office with pside and dignity that would have fitted us for Secretaries of State. We used even ts walk the streets with a braggadocio ar, as it our pockets were loaded with
 gold; and if two of us hired a gig for a country excursion. we preiended b look under the diving seat as if to see to the safety of inconcrisaole amounts of m on- ey; ostentatiously examining our pie tols to show that we were determined lo defend our treasure or die. Not seldom these precautions were required in reali- ty; for when a pressure of gold occur red among our customers two of the most courageous of the clerks were dis patched with the required amount. in strong leathern bags deposited under the seat of the gig. which bags they were to guard at the risk of tlieir lives
 Whether from the bodily strength was gifted with, or from some idea that wa: not given to boosting. l might req lly possess the necessary amount of boldnsss 1 do not know. but l was often selected as one of the guards to valuable cargo of this description; and as if to show an impartiality between the most silent and the most talkativs of their selvanIa. united with me in this service the most
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-17
POETRY.
CLING TO THY MOTHER.

Cling to thy mother, for she was the first To know thy being and to feel thy liie; The hope of thee through many a pain sho nursed, ..- And when, midst anguish like the
 farting strife, .z,.sasE. The babe was in her arms, the agony Was all forgot for bliss OflOving thee. I i. Be gentle to thy mother! long she bore Thine infant fretfulness and silly youth Nor rudeIy scorn the faitlfnl voice that OCT Thy cradle. played, aud taught thy lisp ing truth. --ss. Hes. she is oli-yet on thy manly brow She looks. and claims thee as her child ..7 z cen now. .azeE ,t -.-fr Uphold thy mother close to her warm heart .s j She carried, fed thee, lulI'd thee to thy Then taught thy tottering limbs their nn-
 tried art, eI ....5 .,...... Exulting in the Hedging from her nest; And now her steps are feeble. be her stay, Whose strength was thine in thy most .. feeble day. ...i.-.-.F ..... Cherish thy mother brief perchauce the
 time -.... ...F May be that she will claim the care she
 gave
 Passed are her hopes of youth, her harvest
 prime
 Ofjoy on earth-her friends are in the
 grave.
 But for her children she could lay her
 hepd
 Gladly to rest am ong the precious dead. Re tender with thy mother words unkind Or light neglect from thee, would give a
 pang
 To that fond bosom where thou art en-
 shrined In love unutterable. more than fang Of venom'd serpent Wound not her strong trust, As thou wouId's, hope for peace when she is dust.
 Oh mother mine God grant ne'er for get,
 Whatever be my grief or what my joy. The untreasured, the inextinguishnble debt lowe thy love-bnt fud my sweet ems plUy
 Ever, through thy remaining days, to be To thee as faithful as thou vert to me.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-17
A Striking Lesson.

Napoleon's career was providential ;-- there is no uame in history, whose whole course bears 30 palpable a proof of his having been created for a historic purpose. Europe, in the partition of Poland, had committed great crime. France, ih the murder of her king. had committed great crime. The three criminal thrones, and the regicide republic, were alike to be punished. Napoleon was the appointed instrument for both purposes. He first crushed the democracy, and then he broke the strength of the three powers in the field. He thrice conquered the Austrian capital-he turned Prussia into a proyince-and his march to Russia deso~ lated her most populous provinces. and laid her Asia.ic capital in ashes. But France which continually paid for all these | fearful triunphs with her blood. was ssih to suffer final retributive punishment' l Her armies were hunted from the VistulH to the Rhine and from the Rhine to the
 seine. She saw her capital tw'ce cap tured-her government twice swept away --her conquest lOst--her plunder Iesos- cred by it's original possessor, ana neE 1 territory garrisoned by an army ot sssau" gers- her army disoanded-ner emp,re cut down to the limits of the oid mooafcny --her old master restored, and her idol torn from his altar. Thus were thrown away tie fruits of the revelation, Of tho regicide. of the democracy. and Of quar- CT of century of wretchedness, fury and blood On Napoleon himself fell the heaviest blow of all. All the shame, sor~ ows, and suiferings of France were con- centra,ed on Iris head. He saw his military power rnined--his last army slaughtered his last adherenis exiled- - his family fugi'ivs-his wtoie dynasy un- crowned-and himself given np prisoner to England to be sent to an English duns geon, to be kept in English hands. to finish his solitary and bitter existence in dsser' tion and disease, and be laid in an English
 grave. leaving to mankind. perhaps. the
 most striking moral of blasted ambition ever given to the world.
 BlackWood's Magazins.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-17

A VIRGINIAN IN GoTHAM.-About year ago an old friend of ours from the : Old Dominion Gas the State of Virgin> ia is familiarly styled,) was engaged in seeing the elephant in this the ancient city of the Manha,toes. He had seen good mary sights--the Fejee Island Mermaid and the Woody Horse-the Model Artists and the Jenny Lind Sas loon the Mammoth Baby and even the Original, Original Jacobs-and during the course of his seeing had acquired 2 considerable thirst. Hoping to quench the living fire within him. he stopped at divers pnblic.hoases, and 'imbibed 90 frequently that he became almost unable 70 see any sight, even the sight of his hotel. Towering beneath the weight of the brick in his hst. be finally brought up against a lamp post. ..
 .Hallo 2 cid fellar.' what are yer doin here ? imputed rough voice.
 In the name of the prophet wbo ase you 2 E&
 I'm seventh patrol policeman: what are you doing here r
 You are policeman. are you e
 'Yes.' ~
 Have policemen hearts and sympA' .hies like ordinary men! se
 To be sure they have.
 .Then you'll take compassion on . be- nighted stranger. woht your TX
 9Cer.ainly. old hoss.
 'And do anything ask tp alleviate my unfortunate condition Y
 'To be sure my man,
 Our friend seined tue policeman around the neck. and chAnnlsd to tho full extent of hls lungs.
 Then carry nc back 10 Old vifglnia,
 To old visgihla'A sheFe ?
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-17

4 western Editor. 10 answeE e oonaa plalnl oG q patron lhas hs dld nol give i.ews enough, advised hlm when aews was scarce, lO read hls Bible, whleh he hal no aoabs woulA he nAw Co hlm.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-17
$40 REWARD D.

VNTILL be paid 10 any person who "iII buy w box of Dr. Te'rel's Healing Oinl. ment and use il according 10 directions, if. they will call at my office and sa. win aclear conscience that it does not completely cure Chaped Hands, ChHbIains, Sore Lips, Barns and Freezes Sores aD Children. and greatly alle.iate, if not en,ir ly cure Sali khesm. and most diseases os the skin See advertisement
 MONROE TERRELL.
 A. c. SMITH, Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-17
IINSEED OIL.

A PU HE Article, ulanufactured aud fol 1A saie at the Bantam Falls Oil Mill.- All orders promptly attended to.
 IFCash paid for Flax Seed. 9
 WI. P. KfLBOURN. Bantam Falls, Sept l. 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-17

NEAPOF Eew copies
 c. ADAMS & co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-17
NEW GOODS AT THE LADIES' STORE,
q. M. HOOK Els.

TUSr recslved, new supply ot fashionable C L,dIes' Dress Goods, Trimmings &c.,, comprising Plain and Figured French aud English Muslin. and Barrage De Laines Al~ sA French aud American Super Mourning and Fancy Calico Prints. Black and Colored Dress Sliks. Poplins and Alpac ca, Mourning and ColoIed Square arc Long Shawls, Mourn, ing and White Wrought Sviss Collars. Co., > lareits and Cuff. Swis., Bonk, Jackel and Lace Ehgiugs and Insestings, Velvet and Silk Rihb ms. Ribbon Gimps. ,Fringes, &c.. Alex. ander's and other, Super Kid, Silk and Thl cad Glov"s, Patent Rlbber, and Morocco Shoes Paper Hangiags. a large stock of Muslin and WO"len shirts and Lin-n C"ilars, Bleached and Br"wn Cotton Shretings. Shirtings, Tickings, Ticks, Ac
 ALSO Groceries. Teas, Sugars. Molasses. Cand'es.-Ai-o 10000 Haytens' Bricks ard Pine Boards. for sale Cheap.
 @ 200 Sew CTS wanted on Skirts and ITn- Aer ShlTts. f1 1
 ,r a SIN. BRONSON Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
gnstruGilcn.

DOOK-KEEPING.-C. c. MARsHs Counting
ID R,ems FOR the prartoe Of Book keius, No Sai Boaa~iy
sfrts are rotl I'D day. practice these rooms
ye.rf Of study el.e~teis. Cal Tor circulars
EXCELSlOR-Parents wishing 10 Cad an lnstitu
l. which good order maintained By rs snines> an rapi
H. puvtr thorough lrrEctoI WI Il pet1 and
A.. yet =. he Commercial CacA school, 10 - Hruly-t
SOLOMON JENNER, Principal
FOSTERS SELECT WIRING CLASSES, No
dwayucuTs Of lffsns during saanr trOn T.
sto9 os TO lo NJ T-fuls s. .uT ~ rury isss'as
Ia ord.r the benefits % OF fapd ~rung % n--
sio fld private expensive MT IosTEH poEos % Fs a.
futtoa Ladies CentleIen ca ecnyl' i
re sd ishl, approved pan, a. ms rreuce No 81 Bs9sl
.hsr- BOOB ping Nrnc fought expeditions and
the exclusion o he cltrAanfy
4 obi BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, nine niles
from Hohoken and fom Hsckenssck, y. J-ADOLfH
WlsAhT pTucFN Tcrts foT board t1itOn, wnng neai
irf pe ogs4sr Crcu obtained Of y BUTLER NJ -
Nssssu 4 W THURMAN, Canal AID YaTek-s, dss- the
fTIucigsL
CPANISH LANGUAGE-Taught after Manescas
- OIs syi,n ~ Pref RABADAN a. hs Rooms No 70 "Akss
where he rsns.atii department j. 40 attended 20
INVEST POINT SCHOOL Mathematics, Classics
w Ho5eru Lsasuases huse nt Ds@lns and Ens ~ staes
uusht upon very uadsTs;e foT PAcalars adde's
EDWARD V. KlNSLEf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
professional Notires.

A X EATON, Analytical and Consulting Chemist,
IA No. 20 Dey-st New-fOrk
ANALYSES OF SOILS ORES, MINERALS MINERAL WA
TIERS, ETC.
Promptly attended TO-
a MLkILAN and FOREIGN AGkNCY, IN WASH
~ NOTOH uDders offers hs services ia the
before Congress and the several Departments and for The
transaction Of business requiring attention al tho CAPITOL
Persons having business with tbs Psisut Indian Land or Penso
the Departments the supreme Court of the
ued State rely prompt and faithful attention - then
Fn,oyog foTn Acquaintance viii undertake
esporshe the safe OF stocks portion
Euope VII b. paid COLLECTION claim.
Contsponce It's w be furnished with special references
they reside The cities OF Euops
krulI iSS3 Jos. O. KENNEDY.
WASHINGTON
Hon. Juo. ". Maury. Eavor Theodore Say,
" ~ sesfon. Fsq. MORGAN do JONES,
Conoran A. n. 5lerry
Edmund La ftyette.
Chubb, BoiheEs Livingston, Wells Co
Prof Joe Henry, BERLIN
Peer Force. Fsq BafUn Humboldt,
toSpON. Professor H8nks,
ChavB uufeu, Prueian Ml2, Professor Won kAunef
Il Col Svses Z India c. BRUSSELS.
Joserh dune. 81 r. Baron Slletee,
Sir Ho0srck Nufchissn, u. Bcunon
Albany kouhaDqur, Eco, LEIPZIG
Boafd o. Gede, DR. J. O. FlaseL
Edwin G. sdwick, Esq, TRasKFsRr
Bssfd Of leglth, J.Aloert Varren1apr
Geo Pesbody Esq. VIENNA
DuEIIs. Baron Rrge'let
fsil Hancock, LID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
firrworks.

FIREWORKS New-Ycrk LaOSratery; NO. No 10 10
- cal r. Canton Rockets Oouobe n-at.lS 20
son ent OF Fireworks wNrra,,sN o. ns -
60, CrSnir, Hfrsha.is ard dealers 10 scnefs 49, sys.
* cty sIe county displays supp NJ RENNETT il5 Frantst
WIPE CRACKERS. Of CiolS cbsp. together WE
,y-s, tsnd essrely oe-l 10 Bsakst
800. y j. ara by tia sole Ag-rt sosl w@aias ~
T>rRt WORKS of EVERY DESCRlP tiOS s1,nv
80 o,.b,, =, tis LOWEST PRICE For sac ~ j.
Ne s. Nsi6enl .te -, ~. -. cor oRED EXHIBITION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

DR STRONG has opened an Institution &C Saratoga
~ tie q the Chronic Diseases Of Fenes In
ad spnsl Affections EeTyors Daeses Proapsuf Uteu Nc
kIDF WI give Of Insurance All he
examination e1rabe. llysnds coming this lntu
sk the os Of mcney without their health
For ulaTs Information, address T. D STRONG, Nd, sarS
gasIrng
NE FRED. HUMPHREYS, Homeopathy late Of
~ Utica hs New York No. 2 UaiTssYpses OF
e. LcuTs to DO A ~ 2to5P.M
II GRAIN-PrOfessor Ut Drawing and PaHting-re-
4 moved 70 Nc. ere Housion-st- Greene
xNN. HENRY BURR, Photographic Verbatim Re-
W po No g Vsekst Tor the last I've Sessions VI
oFosl Cops q hspcT'srs Of the u :. 5sDeoe)
Ok CENT DAGUERREAN DEPOT, No. 1872 Bow
EOsy Inc B0wtry savings Bank any quantity
tunes taken daily Of the Enest quality Cal every tcdy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
.SAEM NJ AIJCTiON-That beautiful Farm. late of
q. klMP, Auction er
n FOPTCAGFE's fAlE of RICH FURNITURE.

NORTUAGEES fALE OF hIITI FUhNII Vhb,
vi PIANoFoRTEs, MIeRORs CARPETS OIL PANrIS0S
RlCb CHINA .pd PLATED WARE 10 MORROW stNoclo,t. t
No IS Nssssust FULTON ~ r G. KEMP will sell - auction
above Tor The conesece q sale snd consists o. 'e as
sri ncd Cabinet Furniture aud rich Hoase
fun hns seesCspes, MrroEs. Piano Forte kc-shieh nss
b excellent conion all Of which VIII 30
cole without by order Of tho mogaeee and pnnei
worthy the Of buyers viz One eeauua oewooi 'cta'e
ParoForte; rct airy, Brussels end other Carp "a two large
Fer hpste with slabs and brackets two ae ad ele'
ea Mantle Minors sSe oval gt Iamsd Mrort
white rod French China Dinner aud Tea Sell uch Hsopsd
1ea Cohee Service rich Cut Olas eqd Ohat~r henieI
P8ro Furniture suite covered IN Frozen sAun
crimson velvet handsome rosewood Etere Lfay
Sccrcta BofkcastS Extension Dbt Table, nah S0%
ard Chss Tech II e. soss NOltirc hairs pNiei elsneea
Cbamer Furt 'ure Bodseat aod WsstAnd.
top Dr., ssing bureaus WashstAnd Fen BED
steacs iss cu,dhsir Mair Pillows and B1sef Desas
sfs Toilet Stta Ccok Hat Stards ivory Table Causry aad
Of Household Furniture Catalogues ga me mefa'
ing OF sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

THAT ard yENTILATlON.-ChlLo "a
- ~ ~ Br-sls-sy Nev-fork as y, = -
- Be.tcn i1v-e al Tcrors desrlas % d
IN n ~ = is- d~su = cher .pa sA'- &C.,, we'd. Fr
- 4, - ~ srd vcrflnE sp'a-irs Pro'ssss
- 80 r-.c, new AID s1peTsr parable fufn .ee- - !,
- 80 80 4 vsnfaron. together
..f-,euf Z vertst ~ kes.sier~ y>,s Twins
49, ysTiis ed Nev-York ssrtled Iron aanllee
CTFAM BOILER for sALE.-Can % seen "a n s ~
- - = sh & Inguire prsase 81 Of J. A -
cor Co. Of iith 81 Ia River. !. -.
S7ITIY and GAS PIPE-JOSEPH MASON loi sae
- 49, - W.vorrh s.~sa Su3J n. Bnesfsr' 81.
- a-s-.hs Irur Pr for st-s.L Gss sEs Mfsr
s. a. e-.y absorption 81 steam sad 80 Nor. -.
- pa Pump. Cols sns Ssspa-afnrs ,,H1.
-. "A 80 Csufe. Othef s'ea oo0ef -
80 o. - eeT-rurrs graf O. Steam <nt @ct
-. 90 IishsipE .orsrs s1s rsle- - -xNmp~
- \. -, every sectoB Of the country.
ITO LITHOGRAPHERs, ENGRAtE .SA;S Sosl, -
80 MiRTis Csp,iss sBd Drsashrznsa. No. Is wal ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
Dentisirp.

GEO. 4. HAYES No 81 BOnd-st., New-York, (for.
- usy No PaIEpaes) respectfully public
ira, h opss m furnishing perfect sets OF
Al cfsl Tech a. short notice, ard derEs
ezrcLce Of lis proved etoc q eoususlng substitutes fr TIE
s tie rsiErtl eentue Which eascrsy obvafcs
0eiee 10 tie shest sgracry Ie
artificial a1sEy, ana teeth perfectly aaited no
uAecus mattel not them
can e set pure ard sTcet @ toe The upper
each sccuIately correspondence
laof tee mcuh that they aohere firmly permansly
JEsr aioue assertions many
az Ll1eb erefsy AID iselify tia natural tessh.
Dr HAWKS LIS pIEtcGAr I'll operations foE the
fgI Ard e4zefli manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
furniture, Sc.

CARPETS aud OIL CLOTHS. McGRORTYs
" Wheose Store ~ 'hs reis trade with - Id
Brosdwsy
EHkAP SPRING MATTRESS DEPOT ani IRON
" BEDsTEAD and BEDDING WAKEROoMs.-ahe oaly plies
ret as1ieI sihs he una COZ. N5d Naie sie,i 30
,omftate spus Beds 81 70 s2 Pnus dTenss firLhd It
prompt Ioies Cal ald 70 $50 B soye spnsg 8,
FURNITURE, CHAIRS 6c.-lOO marble COP, rose
sooc ushos.ry and Wax wsout oi Cente- snd SIDE iss
Set Tts s ,gI1 40 & r. Sl ~. - Ss "a
re- 90 fa.i ssiss il lah .se'ts s 81 NJ s q =
iIs Pan hes lpd susw Nsits. aa H'ds 70 order
DWIGHT BISHOP es thsIslll ID. pnbc foF te -
suTig yea dsres rat he pa pared
esE q, - ;sSst Tsps, al Lis ID I,aa No Sd ld.on. Z
EBEhI BAR6AINs ID FEATHERS, BEDS,
~ bArTREssfS &C. a. cRAWBUeAs NJ. ~ Grini 9,
80 TF1fHfR sToRE fss .t.eIa II s 400: Sa al
sss, . sss 2 ID 'f as, 'e - = , 10. III Sss,
sa.se a. - e9.s le' ss 81 = %. = sch Pr. : Z aas =
asl e tf.iI I.re' Gees sat e AZ teri q he city BrOos
No s,s 0rsna-ss, 2iIoof E..t q E.1'I-.
GkEkr FURNITURE EMPORIUM, al No. 7J7
" ios-way H,s re .r,aa fasalsn a. garSbzsssS
z sa:es e Bd-on rs, vood.
logny al Oss rsz5e-.op and ~ BIeass W4sl-
Quad Hir or. Mattresses ehss I'd ssc ever
"a W sia is' bs. =. g. - ss,dSsy Ai A'1 '''''
. AMPS, CHANDELIERS, &c-Tbe subscriber
- VOC ;Rs' y eI-' o r.sn % & s-ss and szsa-
Article eonIeeo WITH tie tide, ard al improvements
Whole 1l6s iogeisr. Tie puhlc Will
pce :. s RIf LILY. No lS5 Ca. eoer Ct Laslt; Ea
81 q Bedford No. zIs Csua-s
lt7 CseeEElcA-t- ccrrs- 4 Ccria1dL
NEW ARRANGEMENr-P HARDEN.
~ fERGH Co. sszz.etz-es. LEa I1sporters PAPER
bANJlsGS renewed fIOsn No 3 5tins No
a.. lave Lscsd 70 len whs b0sue. Reti De.
psrfnt villa 80 = eenLtJ SPed VIII All TIE and do
ssbe sys French EnEs sE1 Aaseas Paps-s AID Inferior
Desoons ~seh hey invite tho srtsroa Of lsna aSi
sse Vuh Thy have employed he best workman e1aT
hans Pspe IEd ZEE eanfdnt TIA; tbeJ .rcu sose
lasor theG VIII thegr e.terk
collar, FLUID, CAHPHENE and HALL LAMPS
- Gir.a ss China yes CANA Tea st crocssry CT ana
both M orns p~ptrJ .v
BE bad C. A BALDwLhs No 81 Bors Gar sbos. -
hs4ter.
w o. JENKS, TRANSPARENT
W. WINDOW SHADES
I.p<r CIT Cornica DrApery Nnsns Curtain us,..,
tnla Loop Pa. Rrzssss Cords. Tszsels Role .as
CsnirrA vdths BuE and Whte Linens &C. &C. Ass Ira
TABLE 0n~cLOTHs
No. 80 Pezrsst-
Fcur ecer FROM Chshan<t- ssw.yoL
ogt<rs Pr1uPtIy executed