davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-08
For tho Inquirer

Editor Gonzales Inquirer :. Dom. you think
this is great country and that we aro great
peoples And we are rich people too; ii not
In money and lands, fields and lowing herds,
at least We arc rich in originality.
Our Statesmen all, stand upon their adtire
bottom; our lawyers on their iabora-eeius; our
ladies on their rights. and your humble SER
want OH u leg AID a hasc
Well, progress ls the spirit Of tho age, and
our Squircs have found out new way TO make
two loving hearts one. For instance the fol.
lowing:
Ono Of our Justices somo time since was
called upon to soleinnize tho rites OF matrimo.
ny between couple who reside some ten or
twelve miles from here. We'll, hc put on his
beaver, mounted his charger and went, Ar,
rived at tho place. he dismountcd and walked
into the yard, when finding out that the time
had not como to tie tho knot, he concluded 10
bio,e a while and get up his dignity. Drawing
his cap close down upon his head, he thrust
his hands behind him under his coat TAI! and
strut,cd around, lie began 10 get tired of this.
and wished tha, tho time or whiskcy had ar.
rived, when ho was called upon to marry the
couple, aud told that they were waiting for
him, lie walked into tho house in the pres.
snco Of the happy couple, pulled of his cap.
threw Il In She corner, reached his locks back
and drew out the document. "Now ladies snd
gentlemen" said ho, 81 have been waiting
here for the last two hours and half 10 sol.
smnisc the rites Of matrmony between this
couple, aud now u you have any thing to say
about Il, say It, and don't bother n,c any more
Join right hands. Mr. Smith. do YOU take
the woman you hold by the righ, hand Cor
your lawful welded wiss'"
"I do ~"
"MrS Suli,h, do you take the man you hold
hy the righ, band Coz yosr lawful welded hus
haod. and will yea mnd bi,ns"
~ DO sir"
"wes, nov you're man sed wife les Va al
cray. OH I.esd. have mercy on the internal
SOILS Of this couple. help aaa assist tlscsa. and
nassrs, wsy he deliver you in tisne ef psed,
Amen"
Murray g, tho Squire, said nOiss,
"wsIi then, cried she Squire, "tsss al
hsnss lIqacs and So to supper"
So rnlcd the >ssIlasng However. ,hey ia
destroy lislle II. O. whlsksy that alsh,. sna
s~sps up nearly half 9 bashsi q toe nails res,
: ~iar se.ss-d hye Sr r..
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-08
Sheer.

There can bs no boubt that In very few
years sheep ra is,ng will bc more extensively
prosecuted in TG xas than in any State in the
Union The toc,is in the State are rapidly
multiplying, aud it is found that the per cent.
sge Of increase is immense. The general plan
thus far has been to procure for economy 4
sake, n large number 0f Mexican ewes, and
cross them with fine blooded bucks This
plan is succeeding well. sheep are generally
remarkably healthy in the State; occasional
exceptions have occurred, but they arc almost
invariably accounted for 10y some avoidablc
circumstance.
In one point experience has proven that the
country generally laborcd under an erroneous
opinion on this subject, namely, that sheep
would not prosper on the coast Such was
our own belief some years ago. but repeated
trials have shown the contrary to he the case.
They do Mrire reH On the peninsula, the
Island, at Sand Point, Green Lake and else
where In this county, large fiocks have been
kept and found to be remarkably hea lthy and
to multiply rapidly. Then it many DC sad
oil OF Texas is u ashccp.growing country. II is
found, too, that the finest wool can be produ.
ced NIL over the State, and hence it is plain
that that branch Of husbandry must soon be.
come of imIncnsc value TO us. Sheep will
prosper as well or better after the grasses have
become too limited for cattle. They flourish
on short grass and heritage, aud the greatest
difficulty now met with il that the grass in
many places in too luxuriant and rich for
them, by which they become too fat This
will become less and less the case as the coun-
try settles and is pastured by cattle and horses.
-IRdidaold Bulletin.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-08

a minister travelling whero tho road was
difficult 70 find. requested man by tho way.
sl,io to sirec, him. nauin. the PLACE whara hs
wished to 30. .weil,r ssya Che hcdgcs and
ditcher, keep on Just as you ars going about
= mile and half; there 1T the crossroads
you viii SEQ minister. who will ,lirpct you 10
she len couple Of miles, and there Al sha fork
Of tha road Is another mlhlsssF, xho " IN direct
you to the right about three miles, and.so on.
al every fork aai ernss road, IL minister to-
tell you which roaa to take" s.Ah.s ssys
the pawon, what do you eall aiassssrs t''.-.
"Why,n says tho other. "lhosa things which
stand az at the egssss aud FORKS " the rnad.
with something bse haaa on them s'g1n.
ssr-boarsis. yea mesn," Rays the preacher.
shy ie yoa call ihsn mipssetss" .'neeaass they
sss always pointing The wsy 10 other people.
bas never 81 themselves
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-08
From the Philadelphia Regi.ter.
Old Maids.
ny HANNAH ANN.

NJ HANNAH ANN.
oh sagcs may preach Of the world and It's duty,
Aud prosers may ptate of their purse. filling
trades,
And poets may ravo Of the magic of beauty:
But iR saya word for poor sandercd Old Maids
Unfortunate Old Maids!
Unapprcciatsd Old Minds!
I'LL always speak up for poor sandercd Old Maids |!
When saucy young Beauty goes gaddlng for pleas.
ure,
How safety attends her whcre'cr she mny roam |!
For gallants stand thronging awaiting her leisure,
Alert for the honor of seeing her homc"
Not so with Old siaiis;
Miserable Old Madsl
old Maids must be valiant else stay at home.
Your foolish young iirts can break hearts by the
dozen,
And then by smile can restore them again
Yet who hut M aunt All elderly cousin,
Can soothe poor victim In actual painy
Tlow.soothing Old Maids!
Jcllygiving Old Maids! a4
There's nobody like them in sickness and pain.
There be in market, young ladies in plenty.
Who, rather than bear great Socicty's laugh
And sooner than live 10 be single at twenty,
Would ty To the arms OF the yaricst calf
Not 40 an Old Maid
A bavc.hoarted Old Maid!
Not though he were gold, would shc honor calf.
The bold, glaring sun shines alone in his power,
While millions of briants nrc yelling their light,
but wait We beauty for a holicr hour
The pure modest stars are seen only At night.
just 80 with Old Maids
Outdazsled Old Maids.
They shine out like stars in Adverstys night
Theu ladies' don't let your dear freedom be shaken,
But stand 20 your coors, nnd don't be afraid;
For my part, INV firm resolution Ia takcn
Other things being equal, to bc an Old Maid.
An independent Old Maid!
An intellectual Old Madl
Yesl (unless ] should mart.D I'LL die ali Old
Maid
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-08

The sasSolDcd picture of the mutations IN
the ssrcsa ~ love may meet a respOass.
When fsilse fails IN iav.
he das ware white KID sluv.
and lcss the barber scsapr h,s chin,
and wares iiAshy ht-saSr pin.
and puts on lots of e,l.odtd close.
sad wares tie bools onto his tca>.
and smells Iuss lac spfoaslns rssse.
Al newly sprung N icah.
Fat Il he dees the mlten eli,
What phsnsy phcclias round him,
hs grows al over wesncholss,
~ kiiss ifhiaA .ssnlis' sfx4
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-08

A merchant In this city sadssnly cassrlns
bis coaatipg noase she other day. found one of
h5s clerks fSsfsax lhssc a,pk ia The ar. with
The md gessinE on his chin.
why aiat ypa a. work. john y he laQals-
ed an sir, repliea the clerk. yoa Ase
---ss what work - g ~F.alaacsas he f@Sge
sig
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-08

Music AT How Music serves to make
homo pleasant, by engaging maiiy Of its In.
mates IN delightful recreation, and thus dis
pcliing tho sourness and gloom which frequent
" arise rom petty dispute, from mortified
vanity, from discoa,ent and envy IL prevents
for ihc time al least, evil thoughts aud evil
speaking, and tends TO relieve tho minds Of
both performers and hearers from the dcpresS
ing effect Of care and melancholy. Young pco,
Pile need and viii have amusamcnts. IL AN In,
nocens and improving hind be not provided a,
home, they will SEEK sone kind elsewhere. III
they tnd places moro agrceshlo to them than
their homes, those honea viii hs deserted; aad
thus the gsnsls and holy influences which
ought 10 enc'scle tho iamlly tisvsidc, sill 10 In
great u,essuro saa1
iet parsnss. thesNiare. take pains 10 en-.
ccarsge and gsasify tssss tg music In slscif
children. and Il wili amply fesay sAssn Soc 50
doing
" hes surely Mol@ly ffom msAv'n VAS sent
To thesF tbs heart, when tired With haraan
strife
Ia sonshe the hayward hssrs. hy sosrow sess
Aud soften down the saxgcl rvsd at Aft'"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-08

4 snxn who had scelssing wise, hesne will.
leg to exs.sre her nissags shea easIed spea "a
etse seees seceapt ef hss habits saDs character,
sssd sae vac psvssy wssi n Fsnsgsi. cnly sab.
'c,t e h-r-ksng e., a. shs w~csa
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-08

A,p TO rns PooRl.--A Philadelphia paper
tolls Of an artful swindler, "wcl dressed and
gentoel" in appearance. who has been yicti,n
ising so'pn Of tho Senators and mombass of
Congress in Washington. His moslus opcrantii
was to call on gentleman whom he intended
to dure, and present a personal letter ef In.
PRODUCTION from w. w. Caraossn. ESQ. tho
wealthy banker. lie then displayed a sub.
scrip,ion lis, for fund fcg The poor OF ,ho civ:
which vas headed by Mr.. corcoraa. wi,h hts
usual hberalisy, tor some hunsisesls of dollars
10 refrain from following 80 COED an example.
required cae to be quite insensible TO the
calls OF suffering humanity. Among many
o,hsrs, Hon. Gersis Smith. az New Yark. sab.
rcfibed aud paid $50. and quite nnunlcf. al
gentlemen cenuibatcd satas varying lfosn e.
10 ess, ons ef ths~e seaslesucn wssss 70 Mr..
coro~fan setusnias him thanks sSr asiosdsnu
hssa sa crpassunisy o. promesing 10 charitable
. purpose W.. Ccseosan Immediately rep.
He'd, and dsseialhsesi al knowledge of Tho sasn
and The ;sssess he grxscAted. w;,.,:. eere sys,
dsntIy Sossssi Tho rogue usast have nsusd
sosns hundreds by thcse opsrsssons
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-08

"ns yca Ike novsls, /" saIa city girl to her
eeauiry h~sa.
~ doas know sAli ne, I" sr never rss
err. w. s'gs sss~re y, yaons resnm
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-08
Prospective Power Of the United States.

Mr.. Webster, in his celebrated letter to Chev.
alicr Hulscman, said that Austria, in compari.
son with the United States in territorial eX-
tent ndrcsources, was but path on the earth's
surface. The total area Of the United States
and their territories, according to AN authentic
estimate, IL three millions Of square miles,
while that Of all the States Of Europe is only
put down at 3,23O.571 square miles. Accord.
ing TO professor De Bow, Great Pritain and
France combined arc only one-tcnth as large,
in extent of territory, MS the United States;
while France, Great Britain, Austria, Prussia,
Spain, Portugal, Belgium Holland, and Den.
mark together are less than one third as large
as the United States. If therefore the distin.
guished statcsman's remark was true of Aus.
tria, II is equally true of any other OF these
countries OF Europe. And our republic is ono
and half times as large as the Russian Empire
Tone sixth less only than the area covered
by the fifty.nife or sixty empires, States and
republics Of Europe; of equal extent with the
whole Russian empire, or that of Alexander,
neither Of which is said to have exceeded three
millions Of square miles"
These arc startling facts when we consider
the ratio at which the population of the Uni
ted States is increasing. Already possessing
more territory than any other country, our
manifest destiny is to outstrip NIL others in in.
hapitants. One century ago lin 1850 the to.
tai population of the United States was 1,O5s,.
600. In 1850 it had reached b3, l9l ,s78--a
growth unparalled in the history Of nations
The same ratio Of increase for half century
to come will place the American confcderacy
In advance of any other power In population; !;
and in territorial extent, resources, and wealth.
Europe ITSELF in comparison, will be but a
patch on the carth's surface.
Americans do not, Of course, know in what
light the ruling powers of the Old World look
upon the young giant which has already at
tanned such vast proportions, and whose future
career promises such astonishing results
Were our government monarchy they might
view Il with no other sensation than jealousy !;
but when .they consider that it is republic
when they reflect that in our system the
theory of ability Of the people to rule has
been practically tcsted-when they bear in
mind that tho American Union is the radious
whence the light Of liberty is to illumine the
whole earth-they must at least cast their eyes
westward with foreboding and alarm.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-08

PEAsE AND PUsrxIys- Farmers should plant
plenty of corn, pease and pumpkins seeds dur
ing March and April. They cost but little
Hogs, horses, and almost every animal on
farm are fond of them. They save great
deal Of corn. They arc more healthy than
corn and grass by themselves, Boil them and
they will fatten hogs fast. The peaso are OF
great service in fcrtilizng tho land. Pea hay
is the best kind of hay in the South. It's i'm.
portance has in no place boen fully apprecia.
ted.--Indianoia Bullsfin. 30
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-08


We don't like to joke at the expense ofbach.
elors, but this story by the Mansfield (ohio)
Herald is too good to be los.;
A morning or two since, cries for assistance
were heard to proceed from room of n highly
respectable old bachelor On bursting omen
the door he was found frozen fast to tub Of
water, having been troubled with bad cold.
hc thought TO take bath in a tub of warm
water tho night before and felt so comfortable
while setting In 1t, that he dropped to sleep
and did not wake till morning. Ile waa Of
course unable TO stir, aud was compelled TO
call for help To his great horror the first
person rushing to his aid was an old maid who
had felt partiality for him. She, supposing
he intended q joke upon her, broke Into tho
street again, her countenanee filled with india.
nation and wounicd vanity, and threw her
hands violently about, excaiming, "Oh, tho
hateful william" IIis continued criea however.
brought our friend speedy assistance, when by
choppiDg him out with hatchet, and turning
him round like spit bciorc the tlre, he was
soon thswcd out flc wishes us 10 say ho d
now q candidate for matrimony.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-08

BsSErty oF AnvsRsfsr---A smooth sea never
made skilful mariner. Neither do unin,sr.
rap,ed prosperity and success quality iaan Zoe
usefulness and happiness. The storms of sd'
ycsssty, like the GloEms of iisc ocssn, ioase the
and fossit,sele Of she seyageg.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-08


A FAST SroRY--An Englishman was brag.
ging Of the speed on English railroads to Yam.
kec traveller seated at his side In one of tho
cars Of a " fast train" in England The engine
bell WAS rung "a tho train ncarcd station.--
1t suggested to the Yankee an opportunity Of
taking down his companion peg or two.
What's that noise Y" instantly inquired
the Yankee.
"We are approaching town." said the
Engshman. 'They have to commence ring.
ing about ten miles before they get to sta.
ton, or else the train would run by il before
the bell could be heard Wonderful! isn't it ?
! suppose they haven't invented bells In Amer.
lea YETI
got bells, but cant uso them ON our railroads.
We run so 'tarnal fast that the train always
keeps ahead Of the sound No use whatever,
the sound never reaches the village till afte.
the train gets by.
Indeed" exclaimed the Englishman
"Fact," said the Yankee, "had to give up
bells. Then we tried steam-whistles; but they
wouldn't answer either, was on the locono.
tive when the whistle was tried We were
going AZ a tremendous rate, hurricanes were
no whar, and lhaato hold my hair on. We
saw two horse Wagon crossing the track
about five miles ahead and the engineer let the
whistle on, screetching like trooper. II
screamed like a trooper. 1t screamed awful.
ly, but wasn't no use. The first thing knew,
was picking myself out Of q pond by the road.
side amid tho fragments Of the locomotive. !.
dead horses, broken wagon and dead engineer,
laying beside me. just then the whistle came
along, mixed up with some frightful oaths
that heard the engineer use when he first
saw the horses. Poor fellowl he was dead be.
feas mis- voice got to him. After That We tried
lights, supposing these would travel faster than
sound. We got some SO powerful that the
chickens woke up all along the road when VIC
came by, suposiDg II was morning But the
locomotive kept ahead Of IL STILL and was III
TIE darkness with the light close behind 1t. The
inhabitants pctitioncd against Il they couldn't
sleep with SO much light In the night timo.--
Finally, we had to station electric tclepraphs
along the road with signal men to telegraph
when the train was In sight; and hare heard
that eome of the fast trains beat tho lightning
fifteen minutes every forty milca But can't
say as that Is tr,ie---thc rest know 10 bc so 90
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-08

The GARDINER CAsR.---It has been ru,nored
at Washington that the government will prob.
ably give to John Charles Gardiner, tho brother
and ally of George A., of the tremendous
+" Gardiner claim,' the benefit of free pardon,
OH condition OF his turning States evidence
against the nnpunishcd conspirators in that
magnificent swindle II Is to he hoped that
this will be done. John Charles Gardiner has
declared his determination, in tho face Of
the verdict against his brother, OF standing
his trial. This IL courageous; but as his con.
viction would not reach tho moro important
aud criminal conspirators, while lis evidence
against them might bring them ali to justice,
we trust that government will secure his ten.
timony, II accessible, NJ the condition Of a full
discharge. 3 ete @
AT the same time, We recommend to tho
District Attorney Mt Washington, the Marshal
Of the District, and all others having authority
in the premises, the policy OF injctine and
arresiing for trial every individual, great or
small, who has shared Ia the spois Of the
Gardiner claim. Let the grand Jury indict ey.
cry man Of them. No doubt, from some of
them, even without the evidence of John
Charles Gardiner, tho clue to the whole Of the
mysteries of the Gardiner case may bc obtain.
Having been somewhat instrumental In tho
first dis losure of,his Gardiner fraud to the
world, We arc dcsirous to have the whole thing,
IN all its ranfications, made as clear as the
light OF day. .--Nste York HcssH.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-08

Papa, can any psvsea catch anything Il
he sieat ran ss,cr l,f"
"Na"
"wel. tbsn how 6ld yoa catch that esta
ysa have Gas,~
By Faaning asleF your paesher. 10 hiring
hsg lt0me frnsn the ~onsnls Rights meeting.
The aesoant ps tnonsy scQuifSd fcr the ses,
vice cF The ycaF ending Jane 30. isas, IL sTso
80 is sfsit}er ;eiks, ca bard.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-09

In respect to bouuets the present Baltimore fashions
somewhat startling They made OF the gayosi sni
Hghtes materials, elaborately trimmed and are worn
very much of the head Bat then the heads are all so
pretty and the faces exposed by these bjnnes pi.
quaint and interesting, that bv means disposed
quarrel with the fashion. In Paris black tue is ire-
queutly used material for bounets and IL generally
tmmcd Wh dark blue violet, mSrnga, China rose
colored ribbons. For morning travelling bouusts
with ruchcs aud maroon ribbo1s Il much
worn stpresent The maroon ribbons generally
compsned with wheat With flowers and foliage
The bead dresses are happy mixture Of blonde lace
aud flowers Caps FOR morning in the fsuchon
Style these caps cut n piece composed pink
sky blue, eti With long barbc Of the same and in
cline 10 the Mario Stuart form the forehead; the eagles
trimmed with illusion tue ruche; each side Of
the checks ruches Of illusion tus xed With
loops ofrbbon, daises rose buds, myoseus
GATHERING or CArHoLrc' AT RoNE.-The Paris Uni L.
that grand council Of Roman Catholic Bishops
form all parts NJ the world s to assemble Rome 10
end of next October to deliberate on the question oi
the Immaculate conception ofthe most Holy Vrsiu and
nsy to settle What the true dog ots oman Church
that point The Unysrs sys that 1T probable that
the lsIh Of December Of this year will witness the
plishment Of the universal wish,'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-09
PHILADELpHIA ApvknrlsEMENT,.

FHIHAptILHIA NDNEItIIsEMENTr.
UpYLE,s SPOOL SILK, FOit SEWING AND SEW.
nb ING MACllNES-Ths well knosn silk Introduced
the public Sir Years been sold in large
quantities 10 all pArts Of the I'm ted States
warranted co ia TO the best Italian the Poos contain
much the usual ssn and II Is elegantly
deEen oos each. The contain 50 ID Eens spoos.
The SILK made FOR Sewing Machines Is spools
ounce each, ami 20 those who
~ TO say that ne article q ddd 10 the purpose
spect
For sale by the soLF AGESrs for the United States
WM. II. HoRsrMANN SONS,
81 North Thirdtsreet, Phiadephia.
H0RsTMASN, BROTHERS ALLEN,
Aulf-d8m-IMl Maiden Lane Nav York
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-09
EEw YORK ADvKRTIsEnKNTs.
.,... FLOOR Oil CIIUTHb-
M VAN BRCST, ss Birlino SIR Estp YorI MA
IN . rURER and pHALER Of

n yhs hsra RRUsT ?. Rsrii1g sp. Eeo Yors. MASUrAc
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
saa T1Ss SzSk e5; G9 h Of new
any SsasnsS sS.ss; 90 .,,S:- +; Van ssRUST:.
rAIEr Y
% s TO ID be ns. Hnds s s the
or me- .eas :r
SSS. .seh
..,ion on ,he body deasss q soai
'' ssPsS t: stS ii' s';sSs; s;sa
:anr snd ,a a
order. Of the eove
q. Pile r.; In;Ian.a pro.
ass;
h, nambsl o. Siseases and eompas,s a s mia
electricity perfectly safe ser.sp and
S.,tefie. from go TO .aa 80. " ''''' v 70 '''
SG1s4ss in M at the depot truth
Medicine Of New s YORK. and sSe
apsS o.ps & SlSasD c,,
s m % BY @ y GSsse: m
and other scientific Institutions Of The highest
rheprOpreto. possession testimonials to the same
veil Of The mos, sInsa, and di,.lngased members Of
Pun and Illustrated descriptions. persona.
cured il Nex Yort oSisned gratis
cents postage STAMPS. J. SrEISERT, Sole Agent,
No Sos Broadway, cor. Prince street, New York
Virginia. - ie2T-dU '
New BRUNSWICK RUBBER CoMPNNY.-W aTshoase
IN 100 Liberty aud los Cedar York
e and Wholesale Dealers all kinds
der Charles GoOdycars Patent, consisting Mems
Misses and Children's Metallic Boots Shoes
ONeas Combs, Stay and Dre.s Bone Dolls Balls
Toys Whips TcRhing Rings syruGe breast Pumps
above Company would solicit call from their friends
iyls-6m(P)
EhEEI'ING HARDWARE AND FANCY G1ops
Q. BERRIAS Importers and Uhoieynle Dsii,r. In
81 NOuSekeeying HrrditdF, and Fancy % GOI Broad
way, ~ Y Gallery Silver Plated Ware nnery German
SILVER and Britannia Ware, Composition, EnAm,e
ow ware bonEed Copper and RTass Goods Bathing
iln ood and willow Ware Brushes Mate Baskets Refeera
tors Sporting Tackle, etc. etc. past
the country and will be sold prices def
The attention OF HusekepeTs our
}. 4 c. BERRIAN,
nlhl1-dIy-lPI 6Ii broadway, n. Y
n inP SHADE EMANUFiCTOI,Y.-LaEp Shades
~ oi every description and Of the spEdd patterns
no BROOK st ,et above DuiicovoCi below Third
| phis. Wholesale only.
aui?-im-tPl wM. sToTT d Co.
EEOUSE AND IOr FOR sALE.-A neat House, at
Mayo street. fronting 3nfest running
ley has on IL commodous Stable and Carriag sUx2
The Dweing-house has ample
SIZED aay containing nine
The kitchen Is supplied with cooking range, cold and
warm water; also comfortable rooms for servants
Apply to p. JOHNSTON
Ma street