davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-02
To All Whom il may Concern |!

To All Whom ii may Concern
INHE undersigned would respectfully draw the attendou
Of those (who vi fully violating the provisions Of
the following piece Of Hank Vsre composed By the Mayor
and Aldermen Of the city Of Nashville the 24h Of April,
1900 10 The sectiun which Immediately follows H..
Every retail merchant shall ply for his ice the sum
OF twenty-five dollars when the returned by him shall
produce a less amount
For the privilege o. carrying and transporting persons and
propery 10 vehicles a. fji0Ws:
For every water cart Eve dollars.
FOF every other cart, ten dollars.
Por ever dray, Tel dollars.
FOR every hackney carriage, dfteen dollars.
Ror every ofonibus, twenty dve dollars.
For every f0ur-horse wagon, twenty dollars.
For every tE0 horse wagon, hneen dollars
For every one horse wagon earryall, ten dollars.
Sec s. The proprrtoTs Of wagon carts drsy pcyed
in hauling unber brick lime wood furniture bread
merchandise from place 70 place In the city, hereby
required take license and pay the above rates
AL those who fi refuse 10 comply with the above be-
fore the Is day Of Juy, viii be visited b. the City Marshal
= his deputies
50 70 the Recorders Office and save costs
June gs-2w L. A. RAwORFH, Recorder.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-02
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE OF NAPOLEON

THIS DAY RECEIVED
Murray's Fine London Edition Of
THE CONFIDENTIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE with his Brother Jo-
seph, sometime King SPAIN Selected and Translated
with Explanatory Notes, from the Memoirs du Rol Jo-
seph." vols Svo. Cloth. Extra.
rhe reader must wish see fun length al that came
from such man, and feel that only by studying the
details Of his orders that their wonderful ness mnueness
and precision can be estimated" Editor.
W. I. BERRY co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-02

EO OOO BUSHELS # Wheat wanted for account Of
CO,OOO whom it concerns for which cash viii be
paid by 3. N. H0LLlNSW0RTH,
jy1 College and Church SITS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-02
r. C. McNAIRY & co


r. C. McNAIRY & co.
NO. IS COLLEGE STREET
LIAvE Just received the following articles:
Ii White Marselles, and briliantes, for Basques;
Jaconet and Swiss Bands ana founengs,
Musius Collars and seeyes-(seParate and in sets)
Linen and Cambria do
White Blue and Scarlet Bor'd 9imity Quilts, Srticle
Ladies' and Misses Isle Thread Hose;
" dozen small Red Bonestick Fam;
IL " White :" a..
12 Is Sandal " God :"
u " Assorted
Also large OF heavy colored and white Cotton
for Servants Pants Plain and Striped Osnsbugs and Domes
tics In great variety and OsnaburEs and Brown Do
mestcs; each Domescs all width and prices dressed and
undressed Cotton and Linen sheetngs, Towes, Napkins
Table Cloths, DamAk, &C, &C, all at the lowest possible
prices.
All descriptions Of Printed Bsregss Tissues Grenadines
and all descr ptons Of coored SILKS al greatly reduced
SCALES! sCALESi
FAIRBANKS Celebrated, Dormant Platform, Counter
Il and Grocer's Scales full always and for
-'' - '''''' W r. aORDoN 90.
NOTIC
'HE co-psrtnership OF Perkins Campbell Co., Of tn.
city, is this day dissolved by mutual consent either Of
she eoPartners having the Of The name Of the arm in
liquidation. w. NJ PERKINS,
NEW oELEASs, Dec. 6, 1855. sAM'L P. WALKER.
In retiring from the Commission Business We return our
thanks friends and patrons and eheerfuy reoomTsne
and late partner w. NJ Perkins aogethsv
worthy Of their confidence and patronage.
W. g. CAMPBELL.
sAM'J p. WALKER.
The General Commission Business heretofore conducted b.
Perkins Campbell will be clndaated Without nterrBp-
lion by ". ". Perkins, under the Styis Of
deci8-desswu PERKINS 4 co
NE. RAUAGE. SO College Street. has reeei red an
d BrrioSAL supplies Of FINE shOES AND GAITBkS eI
LADlEs
super Kid, Heel Slippers;
TaIpco Morocco Nide BnsksnS;
Eugish sloye Kid slippers,
Ai,sss' KID Heel X. hoots
LADIES' " bite Satin SiTpers
IS Wife Kid Bussius (svry son and ane) 1o.. ke.
For sTts az L0tresf Prices
jJnel4 JOHN RAMAdE.
Strained Honey.
A FINE ARTICLE, tor sAle hy p HARRIS CO.
II janel4 cor. Broad ABaFront q
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-02
HOO ACRES,

is well mbered, well waered, and in high q cuva-
on has it large and commodous brick dwelling, good
negro cabins bar stables &C. and Of the best farms
in Southern Ky.
Said farm win be sold in ten equal annual psymens-the
purchaser giving bond with good and undoubted security for
the first three psyments-and lien retained the land
until the whole Of the purchased money is paid.
There will also be Sold the time and place. several
FIVE Lots, adjoining said townon credit Of and
years.
ANY wishing any Information concerning said farm, by
applying the undersigned, by addressing him BY mall
at Trenton, XIV. JAMES L. LAWSON, Admir-,
with the Will annexed Of l.. B. LesviIl, decd
june26 tww- 2m EiktOB ny, Banner, June 2lSt
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-02
"ANTED,


I WISH to hire NEGRO WOxAS who cook, &C., for
the baance Of The year, for which viii pay good
price. ANTHONY 8 CAMP,
jyt Patriot Office.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-02
TELEGRAPH.

TIVE Augusta Atlanta Nsshvie Telegraph Line Il
W5rkag through Augusta. Ca, where IL conaec.s
with other LnsS upnnE N0fth East and soath- Tbs line
Is good repair thsOash iFom Nashville Augusta.
and expsct e Keep Il - IN iuFe We halle dfasvF
pot Al business of s line through IN the shortest tine
possh and expect 70 b. able give general satisfaction.
may II L. O. CLUfk Euph
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-02

W. T. BERRY d co. have also on SALE
RELIGION IN COMMON LIFE. By the Rev. Dr.
Card, Of Scotland.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-02

"0'er the Lake where dropped the WILLOW"
LARGE lot OF Market Baskets Of all Sizes made from
II this same Willow. $50 said for sale by
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-02

Fresh Spring Honey STRAINED or IN theC Como.
TIAKEN this Spring from the aPiay Of Dr.. T. B. Hamiin
also a specimen OF the Hives used viii be exhibited
"ee" all reasonable hours 20 which price will be aided
should be the "onanmous" wish OF portion OF he
dence, for particulars call and see IL at
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-02

WHEAT! wBEAT!
THE undersigned has "ordersn bat will buy 10000
II bushels Prime Wheat on his account delivered at
Nashville ID. D. DICKET,
juBe30 No College ST.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-02
A Valuable Farm for Sale

I WILL administrator, with the will annexed OF L.
Leav, decd, sell to the highest bidder in the Town
Trenton Todd County, KY, Wednesday, the 18th da!
of Sepember 1856, that rich and fertile farm adjoining sa
Of II en0n of which he died possessed Said farm con
tain nEcr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-02
Pigmies are Pigmies still, though perched on
IIEA
Rag Premiums

IL persons eontendiEg the Bag Premiums must send
II 10 their Rag Cetacaiei by before the 5th day u
july, they BE- handed r. II Ganinss, AIexander
AIS en- and A. u. Adkns hes award The Preniuns
June qS-2w W. 8 WHITMAN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-02

a '''' ~ my ''''
BuFra for BuckmOre s. FilIingham
- PEAKlNG Of Hans, lot Of very chocr ones for
- sale low at d. G. RUMSEYS.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-11
VOLUME 2 NUMBER 2S..
A Sisters Love.

A true sister studies the comfort and
happiness Of a brother, strives to make
home attractive, that he may spend his
leisuse hurs there, and not be exposed to
the danger Of coming in contact with evil
and vicious society.
She takes an interest in his studies,
perhaps engages in the same, that she
may bring her mind on level with his
and they read the same books, for how
much more do we injoy the works Of a
good author when we have friend ever
near US who has read the same, and to
whom we can mention any passage that
has struck us as being particularly beauti-
,ful, Or, if he is restless and unhappy,
she will sing for him her sweetest songs,
thus soothing him, and making him for
geful Of his cause of unhappiness.
But when we see one whose whole
thought is given to dress, and the decorat-
ing Of her own person, who cannot en-
gage in aralional conversation, nor be
prevailed on to let you hear the tones Of
her voice, unless there is beaus or adj
miring crowd to listen to her, we do not
give to such one the name of sister.
And we do not blame the brothers of
such, If they say woman. is heartless,
triding creature fit only for casting darker
shadow upon his life, should sorrow over
take him.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-11

The GRApERys---Hardly any Of the
common fruits are more easily produced
than grapes, and while the original cost is
triaihg, the "a of . vine, or of a hundred
vines, is ratberpleasure than labor, Be-
fore setting the root, throw out the earth
tothe depth, Of two or three feet, and fill up
ten inches with coarse manure of any sort
-old bones, oyster shells. &C.; then throw
in rich loan and . few quarts Of wood ash
es, and tllEup with composted manure and
loan, or rich loan alone the soil is then
ready uset the root. Put around it strawy
manure, and give it occasionally the bene-
it ofsoap suds. The effect Of the latter
application on an unthrifty vine is scme-
times surprising. Thela A. J. Down
ing said that he had seen an Isabella vine
produce three thousand clusters Of fruit in
single season. sas, rssg ! r,l
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-11

.
AVON, SLANG WoRDs.--There is no wit,
says the Author Of the Behavior Book, ina
lady to say ssnooze' instead Of nap; in
calling pantaloons 'pants,' or gentlemen
gents in saying of man whose dress is
old, that he looks "seedy," and, in alluding
to an amusing anecdote or diyerting in
cident, to say that is erich" All slang
words are detestable from the lips of ladies,
We are always sorry to hear young lady
use such a word as "polking" when she
tells OF her having engaged lin certain
dance, too fashionable, not long since, but
happily now is going out and almost ban
ished from the best society. Toher honor,
be it remembered, Queen Victoria has pro-
bibited the polka being danced in her pres
ence How can genteel girl bring herself
tosay, "Last night Twas polking with Mr..
Bell, or "Mr. Cope came and asked me to
polk with him." It's coarse and ill-soun-
ding name is worthy of the dance.
We have little tolerence for young ladies'
who having in reality neither wit nor hui
NOR, set up for both. and, having nothing
ofthe right stock to go upon, substitute
coarseness and impertinence, not to say
impudence, and try to excite laughter and
attract the attention Of gentlemen by talk
| ing slang. Where do they pick it up!
From lownewspapers or from vulger books,
Surely not from low companions. We,
have heard Of one of those ladies when her
collar CHANGED to be pinned away say that
it was pinned on drunk, also that her bon
net was drunk, meaning crooked on her
head When Disconnected she was "Hoor-
ed" When submitting to do thing un-
Willingly she "was brought to the scratch
Sometime she adid things on the sly"
She talked ofa certain great vocalist "sing-
ing like beast" She believed it very
smart and piquant to use these vile express
sions. And yet she wasa woman ofmany.
good quslities, and who boasted of having
lived in good society. sSa
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-11

WHAT IS GENIUS. -Self.communion
and solitude are It's daily bread !; for what
isgenius buta great and strongly mar ked
individuality--but an original creative
being standing forth alone amidst the un.
distinguished throng of everyday world !
Genius is lonely power it is not com.
municaliVe; II is not,he gift of crowd I;
it is not reflection cast from without
upon the soul. II is essentially an in
ward light, diffusing its clear and glorious
radiance over the external world. II is
broad food pouring freely forth is deep
waters; but with its source forever hid
den from human ken. 1t is the creator
| not the creature; itcalls forth glorious
and immortal shapes; but It'll called into
being by none save God. z
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-11

Love THE LIGHT OF EDUcATIoN.--l
think | can safely say that I never me-
with person, possessing any indiVidu'
alism. whose presence--wtose sphere
was life giving, healthful, and elevatng,
unless his or her intellect had been moul-
ded by love. Look around the circle
of your own experience, and you can sus.
tain this fact. Look atthe sadden faces
you meet in your daily walks, eloquent
of hearty dislike for mental requirements
because Of the coercion that dragged and
drove them nschool days through sloughs
of disgust, and over deserts Of WEAKNESS,
to the gates of knowledge! Look at the
musiy Libraries that are walking our
streets. whose wrinkled phizzes and pc
danlic manners tell Of acquisiiion through
only hard ambitioD! See,his religious
Sc ctarian who has learned doctrines till he
has forgot life,-who thinks that intel.
lecmaI truths are salvation, and thai
goodness is only for the ignorant! Elk,
anime the whole body at your leisure
and tell me what you think Of Education
without love as its motive force, Judge
ment as Its distributive agent, and service
to humanity as its ultimate use in life
Education, which should be a broad,lighi
10 the nobler aims Of existence, is nov
nothing but sickly CLEAN.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-11

4 . T. -
DIoKEN's P1cTURE OF WoMAN.--The
true woman, for whose ambition husbands
love and her children's adoratien are sufi-
cient, who applies hermilitary instincts to
the discipline Of her household, and whose
legislatiyes exercise themselves in making
laws for her nurse whose intellect has
field enough for her in incommunion withhdr
husband, and whose heart asks no other
ibonors than his love and admiration;
woman who does not think it weak
ness to, attend to her toilet and who
does not disdain to be- beautiful who
believes in the virtue Of glossy hair
ndwell fitting gowns, and who eschews
rents and raveled edges, slip-shod shoes
and audacious make.nps, ( woman who
speaks low and does not spea k much who
,isPatient and gentle, and Intellectual and
industriousi who loves more than she
reasons. and yet does not love blindly swho
never scolds and neverarguss, but adjusts
2witha a smile such womanais the wife
we have all dreamed Of once in our lives,
and is the mother we still worship in the
backward distance Or the past.
y =
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-11
Non.suiting a Creditor.

There was lawyer on Cape Cod, a long
time ago, the only one in those "diggins'
then, and, for uughtI know, at present.
He was man well to do in the world, and
what was somewhat surprising in a limb
Of the law, averse to incurlitigation, One
day client came to him in aviolent rage.
"Look a here, Squire" said he, "that
blasted shoemakerdo down to the Pigeon Grove
has gone and sued me for the money for a
pair Of boots l owed him"
'Did the boots suit you?
"Oh, yes"
"Well, then, you owe him the money
honestly"
"Course."
"Well why don't you pay him.! -
"Why, cause the blasted snob went and
sued me, and want to keep him out ofhif
money if kin" a5ss
sit win cost you something"
81 don't care for that. How much dc
you want to go on with4''
"0h, ten dollars viii do"
"Is that all I! Well here's an X, to &c
ahead,' and the client went off very vel
satisfied withthe beginning.
Our lawyer next called on the shoe maker
and asked him what he meant by institu
ting legal proceedings against NJ.
"Why," said he" knew he was abl'
to pay, and Twas determined to make him
That's the long and short of it."
"Well," said the luwyer, "he's Away
been good customer to you; ! think yol
acted too hastily. There's trife to pa.
on account OF your proceedings, but / thin
you had better take those five dollars an
call it square,"
"Certain, Squire, If you say so, an
glad to get it," was the answer H
So the Lawyer forked over v and KEEP
the other. In a few days his client cam
along and asked him how he got on wit
his case.
"Rapidly," cried the lawyer, 'we've non
suited him He'll never trouble you."
"Jerusalem that'sgreat /! I'd rather gil
fifty dollars than had him got the money 70
them boots ~ N ,se. :.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-11
was rigid and pale as marble.

was rigid and pale as marble.
: Yes, | answered, mechanically you
suspected my love for Pauline Ardnois.'
Yes
sShe is deadP
My God you are deceiSing me. Itis
impossible. She left here in perfect
health. !,
Itis as true as that we are both living.
She was going with her, brother to Madi-
son, for his health. The ship, with
every soul on board, was lost in the gale
last Friday night
And Alice
4 will be a good husband to her, so
help me God.'
But willyou marry a woman yon dc
not love?
No, for when gazed ON her TO night,
pure and holy fame was RindIed in my
bosom. know that we will both be
happy
We broke The news of her friends
death very gently to Alice. She.shet
many tears, and think it was not thc
happiness of her honeymoon. Alice is !
cosy matron now. Half a dozen childret
play around her chair, and in the port!
smiling faced gentleman, with his young
est and flvorite daughter, Pauline, OF
his lap, while he reads speech aloud tt
his wife, who would recognize the bril-
liant, fascinating, Passionate lover Q
P auline Ardnois. II
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-11

4 WAS MIsTAKES.'-A lively writer
has said,ssI was Mistaken are the three
hardest words to pronounce in the En-
glish language Yetlit seems but ac-
knowledgiog that we are wiser than we
were before to see our error and humber
han we we're before 10 ogait, But so
tits; and Goldsmith observes, that Fred
erick tn. Great did himself more honor
by his letter TO his Senate, stating thai
he had just lost great hattie by his own
fault, than by alLthe victories he had
won. Prehaps our greatest perfection
here is not to escape imperfec,ions but to
see, ssnd acknowledge, and lament, and
correct them.--Jdy. N XVI Y
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-11
Full many aaower is born to blush unseen

"Full many ahower is born to blush unseen
And full many flower is born never to
blush or bloom at all; pale, sickly, and
stunted buds, lisgering awhile upon the
branch and dropping away with their des-
tiny ofsweetness and beauty all untitled.
Chilled by the harshness Of their fate,
growing on some spot of shade and gloom,
nipped by an early frost, transplanted to
an ungenial cline, hidden away in some
dark nook ,orwith some cankerat the heart
they never arrive at the possession of their
dover of perfume and bloom. Yet who
shall say what elements of fragrance, what
capacity for beauty, lay unrecognized and
undeveloped in these? Who shall say if
they had shared the sunshine and the dew
with the roses and carnations which have
been the pride of the parterre, that they
would not have rivalled them in rich excess
| Of loyeliness, ,lls5 ~ Z az,t
! And so with human flowers. Many a
lifeis blighted from its youth, by the ne
glect Of the world, the frosts of poverty,
the canker of care, and the dull, gloomy
place in which fate willed its residence
manya young girl, depressed by circum-
stances, and denied the sunshine oflove and
admiration which would have called into
soft and fragrant bloom all the nature which
lay folded in coldness and reserve, has felt
within her the possibility of being all that
4 her more favored sisters were; but has
seen her unexpanded graces and traits Of
character drop away like the leaves Of the
bud which withers while opening. Many
a nature as fulE bf affection as.the rose i,
of aroma, has been chilled by the ,atmos.
i phere of Indifference around itluntil it per.
\ ishedwith its sweet shut in its own bosom;
Saddest Of histories are those of possible
| and anticipated beauty and happiness which
4 were never allowed to be-. : y,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-11

srP A.poor Irishman who applied fora
licence 10 sell ardent spirits, being ques.
toned by the Board Of EXCISE as to his
moral fitness for the trust, replied,
sAh, sure, il is not much character
man needs to sell rum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13

COFFEE-Jsya has been active 1t nifht eecne sA@ OF
quiet arrivals be and the later viewed y holders
:: isy0:It ' sss q $50 sss Sca Also
flour AND NEAL demand fr the lGw and
rivals asd favorable Europe BY Asn holders
ss ss1n an 6 '8
Sv & 5 @ 70 GOOD
s5sli god SAT. g 7sS 50 s for So
S RS es5s for
extra e7a$ IS for fair good extra Ohio, and 81 25a 10
to. 81 LSS Ss ups
for brands Southern Flour better me low
4 ss1i,i SSssS;
md Fioai ria SAFE: Of SSi:
ss for "s for for Jersey and
GRAfN-Tbere Is no good Wheat in market; this is much
9Sa SsR1
Southern at 81 49, 200 bushels very inferior Red Pennylva
,. Sbs
s snd for hssv md ans at
esser the advance in eshts the upward tendency
s1
FRu1Ts-By auction, 2i5o boxes Messps Oranges landing
81 Goa ST. jq ios bali DO az 81 3 ''A'' ''-
not oT sS e u eli
fully up to the the last London sale Coon confines
d1 sI .s w s mad: iS Boan Of $40
atsi0Sic NOS Holders at the close are asking higher
HAYThs aeTsn . good and the supply light sales Of 800
HDEsUfhe market continues dull bu. prime qualities are
firmly held owing to he light arrivals. bGysT. however ss
the Only sales have dry Buenos Ares
lbs 26c sx months 500 do. q lbs at c. In bond for Can
ida; all selected. The stock 10 about 1000
HEMP-Amerc.n held considerably higher; the sales
trivial ct *l75a sis5 for Undresed
H0PS-New without alienation; sales today Of 20 bales
in lots Ct at the old rate 9dlocA We
quote whole lots at race. for second to frat Sorts
brands $50 and good brands at -s6s latter price
for small lots
LEA1HERTbe receipts moderate and the demand suf
fcient accumulation. Light weights Hemlock
il eiy good requests Rio Gsnde and Bucnos Ayres
msnd Sc Oak continues in supply; sales Of light
ard middle at S2d3lc.
LME-Rcckland sctive sales of 800 tbs Ct 81 for
common. Lump is quiet; last sales ct 81 ST.
MOLASsES has been In moderate ct former rates
sse Of 500 bills Of 46d 81 hhds Trinidad at
Sc, and l34 hbds Cuba Muscovsdo at sass.
LEAD is sss ain quiet; transactions have transpred
LEAD remains qniet sales have nanspired The stock
hand of oil kinds estimated At 300 tuns which rather
larger THAI at the time last year. though the arrivals
uediately In prcsIect mostly sold. - .
NAVAL srORES-Sprts Turpentine Is sihiy heidi the
receipts continue light ses Of $50 bills a. 43d He CASH
closing the oude price. Crude heli higher the stock
sales Of soc bbls prime IS Is Common Resin is &c
higher. with fair demand sales 1850 bbla wilmington a.
81 7Casl TT $40 delveedthe inside price for cargo
sfs Medium grades plenty we learn OF no sales
en Tar quiet only small sales for homo use at sz for
Washington
Rseipu asd Ereoyfs he Pert If Tep York, eeet tadaS
Nay 10, 1855, xtth Compa' alice Iofai'J for ls'':
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13

r. x Hudsoa Rrey Ralvead fA< sek sadsS Saturday
Nav TO- iss-s56 head Cattle IS5 head Calves s. bead Mat
ton Horse oso live Hogs. pkg Pouuy ~ Bis w. yo
tsoes DO Peas Dbl Flour IN bales Hay go ddes Leather
1895 ess Min % tun, Marble tun. Slate Dbl Asp,e'
y Harlem Reirocd or re vesk ending Saturday Hey TO-
le6-2as MIX Is had Cattle q do Co.'S 70, 40.
ton piss Sundr.ss 5a bush GIao 1904 bush Potatoes
~ bbs Cider 6 bales Hay II uns Iron DO Lumber Is do
Timb So do Marble 1911 Paper, 10 bbs Pickles. d
bbls. Flour oil bdls. Wedding. ~
BY North Rer Boat, MsE 12-5f5o bss fio1r 10 Pkss
Asher 2S5 do. Wbsk 20 do Provsons so ousn hIe 1920
do Wheat. i,see do. Oats ~ 80
By Erie RdarodS, ksy l2-6 go otla Fo o. no. o'on'
So do. WHISKY, DO. Ashes.