davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-06


CRUELTY TO ANIMALs.--It is said that Nero.
who was one OF the Roman Empcrors during
the first century Of the Christian Fra permit.
ted the city of Rome TO burn nine days for his
own amusement, and to witness the agony o
human beings perishing in tho flames. bio.
clctian an Emperor Of tho Fourth Century, in
order that his joy might be full, during hi.
leisure moments, had multitudes of human be-
ings thrown into the dens of wild beasts, &c
be torn to pieces, and he also bcguiled the lei
sure moments of his solitary hours, by picrc.
ing flies with n bodkin. These things ali hap.
poned in ages past and gone, and in nnothc,
part OF the world but in this age of tho world
an ago of light aid knowledge, and in onr own
country and city, what pleasure or amuse.
ment there can be, to intelligent citizens, in
meeting together on the Sabbath day to sec
game cocks kill each other with sharp instru.
mcnts fastened to their feet exceeds our most
sanguinc ideas of invention. tits to be hoped,
that there is not another city OH the Western
continent, in this nineteenth century, whose
inhabitants profess to be enlightened, where
40 low species OF animal cruelty is practicell
weekly for tho amusement of it's citizens; and
il is farther to be hoped, that this relic Of n
bnrbarous age may not only leave our city inn
mediatoly forever, but, that the fact OF it's ex-
istcnec may never be alluded to by the histo.
rian- Western Icxan.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-06

FREE SCHOOLS AND A CHRAP PRRss.--Mr.
Wbitworth, ono Of the English Commissioners,
in his report on the New York Industrial Ex.
hbition, thus speaks Of the free schools and
| the cheap press Of the United States, and of
their influence on the character of our people
1t rarely happens that q workman In the
United States who possesses peculiar skill in
his craft is disqualified from taking the re-
| sponsible position Of superintendent by the
want Of education and general knowledge, an
is Frequently the case In this country. In cv.
cry State In tho Union, and particularly in the
North, education il, by means Of the common
schools, placed within the reach Of each in
dividual, anu all classes avail themselves of the
opportunities afforded. The desire of knowl.
edge, SO early implanted, il greatly increased,
while the facilities for diffusing Il arc amply
provided, through the fundamentally Of al
most universal press. No taxation Of any
kind has been suffered to interfere with the
free development Of this powerful agent for
promoting the intelligence of the people; and
the consequence is, that where the humblcst
laborer can indulge in the luxury Of his daily
paper, everybody reads, and thought and in.
telligencc penetrate through the lowest grades
Of society.
The benefits which thus result from libc.
raj system Of education and cheap press to
the working classes of the United States can
hardly be ovcr-cstimated in national point of
view; but 1t IL to be the cooperation OF both
that they must undoubtedly be ascribed. For
II, selecting proof from among the European
States, the condition Of Prussia bc considered
II will be found that the people of that count
ry, as body, have not made that progress
which, from tho great attention paid to tho cd
ucation of all classes, might have been antci-
pated; and this must certainly be ascribcd to
the restrictions laid upon tho press, which
have 80 materially impcded the general ad.
vancement of the people. Wherever educa-
tion and an unrestricted press arc allowed full
scope to exercise their united influence, pro-
grcss and Improvement are the certain results
and among the many benefits which arise from
their joint cooperation, may DO ranked most
prominently the value of which they teach
men to place upon intelligent contrvances,
the readiness with which they cause new i'm.
provomcnts to be received, and tho impulse
which they thus unavoidaby give to that in
ventive spirit which is gradually cmancipating
man from the rude forms Of labor, and making
what were regarded ~ the luxuries of one
age, to be looked upon in the next as the or
dinary and necessary conditions Of human CT.
istcnce."
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-06


To GIRLs-By Dow, JK.---i.adics, you Gagged
birds OF beautiful plumagc, but sickly looks
you pale pets of the parlor, vegetation in an
unhealthy shade with a greenish complexion,
like that OF potatoe sprout in a dark cellar
why don't you 60 out in the open air and add
lustre to your eyes, bloom to your checks,
elasticity to your steps, and yigor to your
frames? Take early morning exercise let
loose your corset strings and run up the hill
fort wager, and down again for fun. Liberty
thus exercised and enjoyed, will render you
healthy, blooming, and beautiful--as lovely as
the Graces and ns prolific as Devera. The
buxom, bright eyed, rosy checked, full breast
cd, bouncing lass--who can darn n stocking,
mend trowscrs, make her own frocks, com.
mand regiment of pots and kettles, feed tho
pigs, milk the cows, and be n lndy withal In
company--is just the sort Of girl for mo or
any other young man to marry But you, ye
pointing, lolliifE screwed up, wasp-waistcd,
doll dressed, putty faced, consumption inort.
gagged, music numbering, novel dovouring
daughters of fashion and idleness---you are no
more III for matrimony than pullet is TO look
afer q family Of III chickens. Tho truth is
my dear girls, you want, generally speaking,
moro liberty and less fashionable restraint !,
more leg exercise and less sofa more pudding
and less piano; moro frankness aud less mock
modes,y; more eorncd beef steak and less
bishop. Loosen yourselves a little; enjoy
more liberty aud less restraint by fashion,
breathe the pure atmosphere of freedom, and
become something nearly ~ lovely and beauti
iui rs the Hod ot Nature designed.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-06
Baby Talk.


An exchange paper says "T did our heart
good. yesterday, TO hear young and happy
mother sing to her darling pet ailer tho follow,
ing manner"
Where - the babyl Bess It's heart
Where Is muzzcr's darling boyy
Docs II hold its title hands apart,
The dearest bcsscd toyg
And 40 it does; and will ;ts title chin
Grow jest AZ fast ns butter?
Aud will II poke It's little fingers in
Us tunnin title mouth, and muttcr
Niccy wicey words,
just ike title ycllcr birdsp
And so II wil and so il may,
No matter what its pappy. NANNY say.
And does it wink It's title eycscs
When its mad and ups and cricscs.
And does II squall like chiclS-a.dccs
AT everything il seesp
Well II docs Why not, ] prayp
Amt II muzzer's darlin Grey day.
oh what's tho matters Oh my ! oh my!
What makes my sweetest chicken Ky.
On, nasty, uggy pin, to prick IL;
Its darlin muzzer's darlin' cricket
There there she's thrown Il in
The fire; the kucl, wicked pin.
There! hush my honey; 70 to sccp,
Rocked in the kadlc Of deep!
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-06

TnE lRisu AND rus E,srsRS WAN. The
New York Times of The 9th ult. says Il Is re.
ported ,hs, : very extensive organization Is In
progress Ia that city amongst the lrsh-that
companies have been formed, and that mill.
tary cxercises are constantly p,Actiecd, with
,he intention TO stir pg asd aia a reAelfiea ia
Csas,ia, whenever the condition Of affairs in
the East shall seem necSs propitIous tos such q
movement The same paper adds I'VE have
received detailed Information as to the extent
Of sle organization, the numbers concerned,
and even the nanes of the active sgsnts IN ihc
aFragcncat; ha, uaieg pscscns circumstances
We refrain frem making Il public. II Il said
similar scheme Is oa seet In Ireland. end that
very large npiahes cl usrn have already been
enlisted isf lkg rFosSet" The Times also
ppplsshes So address ~ ,tehn Mitchell 10 The
Irish nran che subject, Ike tens epd spitl, u
whieh apparently giee ooRsiunatiaa Ia the ~.
pests N gpoNikaA, 1he Times ENys; "Ms
Mitchell rvhsaFsxs with bis gsaAl elcs.astscs
and ability Tee uresgs whteh lressnd has sul
tssd fs0@ tbs Rsst,tss ticyesamvss. ss3 ~.
nairds his eoapsgyusn thai EssksAsFs 1lI1sess
q has always tsen Fvaaeisd sna walsea leF q.
Irslassfs egyvfswsise. he tells them that slss
E0csexs 81 Engsas 4 iN tbs present var win ssee
ia rsset sisA Hsayv firmly the cl.aias upen ire
ltnA ard that every lFlsl,mAa who snlissa Il
ths Nsstish army takes ssisS wah sise 6nee q
bis eeaAssy. And ads in hes snslassrsas =
! The aaslress y wtsslea wisA yiees. snsl l. sY
laeNtiy lesignesi 70 ussAe an iiapftssi ica og shi
I lTisl people ard "a ialieenee sssir FsAeissa
sesien N tbs rEss+rt etis'&
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-06

A correspondent furnishes us the following
list of curiosi.ies, which arc abundant In Uto-
pia.
A fence malc Of tho railing of scoiding
wife.
A garment for tho naked truth
The scive through which q man strained cv-
cry nervc.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-06


TaseicAl Scsss.---.s most tsagical occur.
renee took place recently In Waapaceo county,
Wisconsin. A farmer sold yoke Of oxen
and received his pay in paper money. The
wsn who purchased the oxen, being In hurry
to star, oil, reqaea,cd the farmer TO assis, him
In yeking them up lie accnssilngiy wen, 20
the yard with the man Cor the purpose, leaving
the money lying oa the table. On hts return
10 the hoDse. he found his lifts child hal taxi.
en- ,hs money irum the table, and was in the
&C, az kindling the Gre IN The siove with il -
From the ipraise of the moment, he his the ehiid
= slsp Ga the side &c the head 80 hard as 20
knock u over aud, IN The fals. u struck iss
head against the Stove with snch ieFec A. 10
sreAk i,s skull
1hs mo,hsF, who sss in the &C. ef wsshiag
small ehsld In tab e " atss. IN 40 ssliolnins.
soosn, on hearing the frAess. dreppe,i the chisd.
assss san 10 the rpom wgseacs the aosss pso.
cessieds ard vas - snneh scyviscsi - chat sAS
thsss txheld. that ssss fszrns .ho lssls child ia
sthe ,ab ix = slme. and ursa her return 70 tas
scosn foasa the lsssls enc drowned fks h1s,
hand. AFTER = few seonsass reviewing she esene
heFoFe htus, arFsax two 81 his own clsNasvn
dead. without tsshss rssiectioa, ,rek Down hss
gun End hlSe hss own hsasns vsst,
(. -s.ase-
10 y0a zee saylhing rsaieassas Ia tbs
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-06

Are you not alarmed at tho approach Of
the King Of Terrors?' said tho minister TO a
sick man.
'Oh, no. have been living six and thirty
years with tho Queen of Tcrrors-- King
cannot be much worse' was the reply.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-06


MANSON CouNry.--This now county, COM
prisipg portions Of Walker, Grimes and Leon,
was organized by an act Of tho Legislature,
passed ut the session Of 1923. Its eastern
boundary isl the Trinity river, and It's western
tho Nayissoto The county seat was located
OH tract Of land Of 200 acres donated for the
purpose by Mr.. Sobez Collard, and is one mile
and half from the centre of the county The
first salo of town lots took place OH the Sth OF
August last, and the first house was erected
shortly afterwards. tnow comprises twenty.
five residences OF families It has four dry.
goods stores; two groceries and q good framed
Court House. Amongst the residents are three
practising lawyers; three boss carpenters; ono
physician one saddlcr. etc. Unimproyed town
lots sell at 1876 to 100 dollars.
This ia ono Of many instances Of tho rapid
progress Of our State. In few months the
solitary forest, without human habitaton
within circuit Of miles, is turned into thriy
ing village, tho scenc of industry, where traffic
is carried on, and prosperity Is general.
jacksonville also boasts Of Masonic Lodge
and lodge Of True Fellows. Its location Is
l6 miles from Robbins Ferry; Is miles South
of Leon, and 2S miles North Of Huntsville
Lands in Madison county sell at from two TO
seven dollars per acre---about three times tho
price they would have commanded eighteen
months ago. We arc informed that tho aver
age yield of cotton has not been less, in Madi.
son, than bale 10 tho acre Gatr. Journal
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-06

paGsr ~ X s.vrrsas os 0nlp.--A father,
who4e scn wss addicted to some s.eieas propen.
si,iss, tsais tho boy drive nail ,n,e certain
poss whenever he committed fault. and agreed
that rsil should I've drawn oas whsneser hs
corrected an cftu, in pseecss ~ time the
pos, IVES cssaplessiy tliisd with nails.
The soath tcrssne siasrsed q, the the extent
os his iadiscfyiien, and ssl alon, relosnssua
himsslf the hy Nee the nssls wese drawn
oat, The delighted father eosnpsen,iesi hir, fcs
his nelslc selfsieny inr herotsu, IN tsselpg htn.
self st~sn al bis faults:
"TAey arr all slsswu ne, said che psFvns
The boy leoke<l ssd, AID there WAS vlsals
vplafne ~ practical wisdom 10 his s.aBoss. -
With bsaty hear, he fspisSd;
Tree, father. IA, the scsra sfe shsse sliii
rsvnts who veasA have iAsis children greN
10 ssaL4 ss2 ksAlihy sisss<fter, mest sow IN,
sssa II he ss~-s,sts CfsAsHss,is association,
can refexm the rsan Nh, rsFasgs, make hie
aSsial mssattr q sssssty tss siss Sss searl
are thsfe.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-06

Oh, sNy aiesa. (" ssid siesseT 10 Al iFssl,
rsssens. !" se eesupoeest I'VE asuss sll lie essc<
An AZ that wS,ss scxes sac, seplsei t'af.
= 81 ] eesld ust = lsai5 ssesen ii,sxa. ia nst
esse = hareHny aleni shis tinss "
5f~ Tbs Washiagtssn uasan ssys that rs
.sSsTs Frsasne5 10 the Oenssai possagssSs, can
Va in ostsce gsslsnee dead lssstFs wcFe siessso,
FIRE un tfe "a inst. 1hss xlity isss
ssses;t cslc lAontsfl t.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-06

A CALroRSIh Lows LITTER, would tina,
my pen were dipped In the dyes of the rainbow,
pluckcd nom the wing Of an angel, that NIGH!
expect TO paint the burning brightness Of that
flame which thy thrilling eloquonco hath kin.
died. Thou son moonlight Of sentiment son
soap of consistency, thy voice Ia rs gentle MS
the first stirring of AN inlap's dream, and MS
mclodious In iuine ears az the braying Of a
muie--thy steps as light aa the sylvan footed
zephyr that famed with the wing Of perfume
the gable-end Of paradise. Thy eyes are bril-.
liants stolen from the scraphs---tly lips are as
vivid as rosebuds moistened with tho dewa OF
affection thy words arc 80 drops Of amber
thy teeth arc like unto STOW SET in verbena
bed
Oil sweet spirit Of or---double.lislill.
ell esssHce of hartshornl Sourarout OF all my
hopes, appe.sauce OF my thought, buttcrmiIk
cstsup OF my fancy, tiger OF Innocence, butter
Of perfection, logwood Of melody ---shou art the
gin and fancy Of my dreams the hrandysmash
of my waking visions. aud Santa CTus Of aY
rcsollecSioas. Thou ~. as harmless As ieop.
ard or creased s,rcaS 81 lightning chuFnce 20
consistency in the milky way. Thou art as
innccent as tiger, handsome ~ en- elephant,
picked pumpkin of my Affections, preserved
cseh &c tho garden Of Smiths Island where
your desperate lover dwells"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-06

ANoriIEn MYSTERIOUS DisArrHAnANcg.--Dis
appeared from this Office on last Friday, a lad,
who rejoices in the sounding appella,ion Of
George Washington Shaddy. Ai,er attempt.
ting TO learn variety Of trades, for he seems
to possess some Of tho characteristics Of uni
vcrsal genius, he entered himself as an mp.
prentice In this office. Four or five days since,
the shadow Of George disappeared from the
composing room, and his boarding house
knows him no more Whether he has pnhap-
PLY fallen into the bay and become food for
the fishes, or the victim Of some foul abdue.
ton, or whether scduccd 10y alluring talos Of
California gold, he is vending bis way to that
glittcrng soil, Il is impossible 20 determine.
His absence is cnveloped Ia . mystery which,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-06

was about taking leave of her, and Annette
had no tongue TO ask him who he was, when
two men made their appearance before the
house with guns and knapsacks.
Father and brother" cried she joyfully,
receiving their embrace, as they FASTENED to-
wards her. "What officer is thsy" He says
he is under Washington.
The young man glanced at his face, which
had been turned from them, and answered
with pride and pleasure, "Do you not know
him' It is the young French General Lafa-
ye;.c."
They went towards him, and paid their re-
specis, informing him that there had been
fears he had been slain.
No, no, he said, "my brave men, heed
iessly wandered from my staff after night, and
coming to this house, was Hospitality enter
tanned by the ;,,aiden, who mstook me for an
English officer, yet did nothing lack in her
charities. You are honorod, Monsieur, in hav-
ing so generous child"
Thus speaking, the young French soldier
made his ndieu, and rode away.
After congratuating each other upon their
safety the brother told her that they had only
come to see her for n few hours, md was to
return to the army the same night. They
told her a'so that the column which pursued
their right wing along the road past the cot
tngc. had afterwards been met by General
knyphauscn, and had been compelled to give
up much Of the vantagc-ground II had gained,
with tie loss of great many men, slain and
taken prisoners. Annette recollccted That
George was In this division, and she would
have asked for intelligence Of him, but pride
kept her silent. AT length her brother and
father went into the house, was following them,
young man who had been rival Of George
Lee, rode up to the door, alighted, and called
in high tone of voice to her brother
"lio! Reuben, did you hear the newsY
George Lee was taken last night skulking in
the camp, and is to DO hung this afternoon as
spy"
Annette heard, and came near falling to the
ground. She, however, recovered herself and
with n bursting heart FASTENED, without ma
king any outcry, to her own chamber. She
still loved her tory lover, and now that he was
likely to die, all her heart bled for him, all her
love returned in its strength.
[" He shall not die l" she said, resolutely 81
will save him."
That afternoon George Lee was brought out
for execution in the rebel camp. Lafayette
was in his tent when Annette, breaking
through the guards, threw herself Mt his feet,
and implored his interccssion for her lovers
life. He recognized his hostess, pad hastened
with her to Washington. What he said TO
his chief we know not: but we do know that
George Leo was pardoncd, and the next day
was attached to Laihyettc's body.guard. In
the subsequent battles Of the revolutionary
atrugglc, no distinguished himself by his valor
and devotion to tho American cause, and nj
the close OF the war was married to Annette,
whose patriotism was rewarded by the fulfil
ment Of those hopes of love which she had SO
nobly sacrificed in behalf Of IT,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-06

10 yna zee saything ssaleassas Ia tbs
eleN said hteshes ia,lss se Nafssn, F
Ne,hins bgi ne htat Ne gerlstsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04

ANOTHER SNAKE SToRy.-The Des Arc (Ark)
Citizen OF the 14th ult. says
We have been ehown an extract of letter from
a gentleman residing near LawIenceville, Monroe
county, in which be states that Aaron McMullen,
aged some ten or twelve years, was killed by the
bite of rsttlesnake under the following circum
stances: 1t seems that the head of the snake had
been severed from its body and laid on a log. The
little fellow had forgotten the head was there, and
laid his arm in its mouth which was instantly clio.
sed on It, and was only disengaged BY pulling 1t of
with his other hand, tearing vein and an artery OF
his arm. He died In twenty-four hours from the ei
fects of the bite.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
As Trustee, by request, G

NJ OTTO As Trustee, by request, of
~ Mrs. Martha Morgan. on TUESDAY. the 7th
day of November, 1854, the premises at the hour
Of 10 O'clock A. M shall sell at public Auction,
that beautiful little FARM in the county of Chester
field, ON the Brosd Reck Road about miles from
Manchester, comely called Morgans Tract, contain
ing IA acres less. The land is well located
and in fine state OF improvement with every ne
cessary building in good repair The land is we'll
tered
ALSO-At the same time and place, will be sold
all ths Corn Fodder. Shucks, Oats, Horses, Mules,
Oxen Cows Hogs, Wagons, Carts and Farming
Utensils of every description.
Persons wishing to purchase. respectfully invi.
ted to call and view the premises.
TERMs-Accommodating and made known on the
day of sale. PETER X. MORGAN,
oc 3l-6t* Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
A MOST DESIRABLE SMALL FARl

A MOST DESIRABLE SMALL FARM
"a FOR SALE-lying just beyond Church Hill.
adjoining the lands of Mr.. Henry Blakey ard others
The subscriber wishing to remove nearer to his bus-
ness, viii exchange the above Farm for other real
Hill and unless it is disposed of privately or other
wse it will be sold at public Auction on the pre-.
misses, on FRIDAY, November s, 1854, at O'Clock,
PM.
The Farm contains 80 acres of land, well improved,
and with soil most admirably adapted for Market
Garden, with an excellent Dwelling and ali necessary
out-houses in good repair For further particulars
apply to JETER LEFTWIcH I'd door below CoIum.
bian Hotel. THOS LEFTWICH
oc 2l-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
lust received, per steamer JamestoVs

UST received, per steamer Jamestowa,
~ Oct %
One bale White Flannel. all wool, at 25 cts; worth
S7t cts. per yard.
Wooleu Paids for dresses, from 25c to 75c per yd,
q splendid assortment. ~
Grsss Linen Hdfks, at 25c worth 37l,
Cloak Cloths and Velvets
Velvet merino and Cloth Cloaks; Plaid Silks
Another lot of those cheap plain Black Silks
Plaid Raw Silks, at 373c. per yd French Merinos
4-4French Turkey Red Figured Prints, for curtains
and counterpains, at 81 ic. per yd
Embroidered Cambria Collars Swiss Muslin Col.
lars and Sleeves in sets Embd'd Hdkfs; Embroid' d
ssirts Bed Blankets; An endless variety of Ladies'
and Children's Hosiery.
Together with numerous other sessonebIe Goods:
70 which we invite the especial attention of our
friends and the public generally having been pur-
chased within the last ten days, at the New York
Goods in the early part Of the seaeop.
oc 20 HART A MOSES GS Mai, of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04
.RATES AND FENDERS-Fiye Hun

-hA1EO AMI fENDEkS.-Flve Hun
~ dred Enameled CRATES and TENDERS for
sale at reduced prices The subscrih-r has for sale
the largest stock of CRATES and TENDERS ever
before offered for sale in this city of his
and patterns, such as square topped Gothic Liptic.
Circles &c. with beautiful rounding Fenders Sum.
mer Pieces &C.. to match.
Orders for Crates, Tenders, &c, frem town and
country, pnctuay attended to and carefully PACK ed
Merchants purchasing to sell again. will be snppled
off for cash by wholesale
Apply ut my Bell and Brass Foundry, on Main be.
tween 9Th and 9th sts., Richmond, Va
ZSJm. SAMIJEI n DRNOnN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-04

THE subscriber has now in store his fall
i stock. comprising every description of GOODS
usually kept in a dry goods house.
He invites the attep tion Of the Ladies TO hand.
some assortment rich plaid 0oods ofthe most fash.
ionsbe styles, a. well as large stock of Fall and
Winter PRINTS.
Always In store a full supply Of DOMESTIC
GOODS, with full assortment Of Negro Clothing
His Fall stock consists of fresh GOODS, recently
purchased in the Northern Cities, By himself the
late reduction.
The most liberal advantages offered to CASH GUS
fumer. WIN. BO0rWRi0HT,
oe els-lm 2e5 Broad IT., corner Of lst st.