davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1856-12-19
Paper Hanglngs and Carpets

Paper HNngings and Carpets /!
TUST RECElYED-Per late arrivals, by FRANK
y BAKER, ITO and liz Clay street
500 cases Paper Hangings, French and American,
every variety;
G000 rolls French and American Borders;
800 ps Tapestry Velvet Carpet;
625 ps Tapestry Brussels Carpet
?30 ps Three-Py Carpet:
800 ps Snperfine Ingram Carpets:
800 ps Extra Fine Ingram Carpets;
200 ps Cotton and Wool Carpets
l2j ps Stair Carpets, Assorted;
275 ps Bay State DruggetS;
800 ps Gil Cloths Assorted
l25 ps Silk Damask aud Brocatclle;
800 ps Cotton and Worsted Damask
1000 pair Window Shades;
3T5 pair Lace Curtains;
$50 pair Muslin Curtains;
5000 Cornces and Curtain Bands
32j dozen Mats, Assorted
Stair Rods. Table Covers, Gimps, Frnges
&c, Wholesale and Retail, by
FRANK BAKER,
Oct. 3, ls6o~n47sm. ITO and ll2 Clay street.
, 1856-12-19
Piano Fortes and melodeons.
PIANO COVERS AND MUSIC STOOLS.
WOODWORTH Il CO.,

IMPORTERS OF PIANO FoRTEs AND MELODEoNs,
s,ry 1870 Clay ST., the exclusive agents for the
vi. ~ sale of the SroDARr's Piano FORTEs AND
SNsS Z PRINeE's MELoDEONs, in California, and are
~ constantly receiving them direct from the Man.
ufactory. Such arrangements have been made as will
enable them tn supply these celebrated instruments at
manufacturers prices thus securing to purchasers the
advantage of making personal selection from large
and complete assortment, and Of avoiding tho great
risk and delay of importation. Just received stock
of Piano FOrtes for hire. |.,s
San Francisco, April 81, 1855. 33-tf
, 1856-12-19
SMITH HAYS.
WARD & HAYS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS ~
FLOUR, WHEAT, SHORTS, BRAN, LUMBER, &c.
TUMwATER, W. 7.
4 T the warehouse of WARD & HAYS, two miles
"A south of Olympia Qt the falls of Shutes river the
public will at all times find in store and for sale any
quantity Of the above enumerated articles ut prices
confomable with the times. Everything they have to
sell they will warrant tn he fully equal To what they
may represent it. Small vessels can reach the vcin-
ty of their warehouse the food load and leave on
the ebb tide.
Tumwatcr, Nov. 2s, 1856. ply
, 1856-12-19

To School Directors,

DISTRICT CLERKS, AND TEACHERS.
nuRECTORS of School Districts will take notice,
~ that on SATURDAY the l4th day Of November,
will attend to the formation Of new School Districts
or making any alterations that may he requisite.
On the Friday previous will attend to the exnmn-
alton Of any. persons who may desire to engage as
teachers of common schools within Thurston county
District clerks will also remember that their annual
district meetings, for the purpose Of eecting d.
rector filling vacancies attending to such other bus
ness as may be required will take place the first
Friday of November, Of which they are bound, by
law, TO give six days notice. by posting up advertise
ments in three Of the most public places In the district
GEO. F. WENTWORTH,
County Sunerintendent.
, 1856-12-19

Z. O.o r..
TTNHE regular meeting Of 0LYMPIA LODGE, No. I, Of
i the INDEPESDENT ORDER of ODD FELLOWS, is held
every Saturday evening" at 81 o'clock, in the building
formerly occupied by Vim. Rutedge, two doors east Of
the Washington Hotel.
All members in good standing in the ORDER are invi
ted 10 attend. EDWARD FURSTE, Sec y.
Olympia, Oct. 10. 1855.
, 1856-12-19
THE WASHINGTON HOTEL!
338A OF 3zi2 LONE %a22s
Between Front and Second streets,
Olympia, W. Il.

Between Front ana second streets,
Olympia, W. Il.
TTNO THOSE who expect to sgzESSf.N
%twTA i visit or sujourn in Olym- sSssSA15. d
lssssnIl. pa during the session OF the ,fSsf3skS
lIilip5f Legislature, or otherwise are ~ va
&4sA Informed that the undersigned --nAa
has leased the Hotel bearing the above namc and that
he will at all times hold himself in readiness to admin.
ster to the comfort fnd accommodation Of guest
which may at any time have OCCASION from choice
otherwise, 10 call upon him.
To all those who have heretofore proper to eS.
tend u him their patronage It il only necessary t. re-
mark that they Themselves sholld he the best id5cs
Of his ability the capacity Of the House. to render
complete aud entire satisfaction
Those who have voluntarily and without sOlicta,
ton extended their patronage to this house, know full
well tat provided with reading room, which, for
capacity and general accommodation. il without an
equal in this place. The dining room is large-capa
be OF accommodating over one hundred persons a;
one sitting
As far the bar is concerned, can safely say that
rs good liquors are kept therein, as at any hotel in
either the territories of Washington or Oregon.
will permit no person whatever 10 surpass Inc in
the general neat and eleanly character of tue beds
bedrooms, &C., connected with the hotel.
General assurance is hereby given to the snj1urnei
and traveller, that horses and other working animals
will be taken care Of and provided for, with fidelity
and in abundance.
cultivated experience In the business in which he
is engaged induces the undersigned thus publicly tC
prefer his claim to a share of the public patronage
confident as be is that il will trRnspre that those
who call upon him once, will do 80 II second time.
WM. b. GOODELL-
Nov. I, ls56.-n52.
, 1856-12-19
THE PUGET SOUND INSTITUTE

Located at Olympia.
{ tI>HE winter session will commence Nov. 10th, 1856,
Il Rev. ISAAC DMoN, Principal and Mrs. /. Dn.oN,
rIeceptress-Teaeher Of French, Drawing, Painting,
Music and Needle Work.
TUITION:
For primary scholars, per quarter Of
Weeks, As 90
+" Common English branches, 90
Higher, 80
Music, It tte3trs), ~, -. 20 90 90
Drawing, Painting, (water col.
ors) each, (eXtra,) 3 90
Incidental expenses for fuel, added.
The school will be commenced On the ground floor
Of Masonic Hall.
Said school Is designed for young men young ladies'
and children Of both We solicit fair share OF
patronage at the opening Of th. lnsttution, hoping
thereby to build mp school of high grade which will
be second TO no other on the Pacific coast
J.F. DEV0RE.
Olympia, Oct. l, 1856. MAJ.
, 1856-12-19

IRA WARD.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30
EXECUTION OF TWO MEN.
GREAT FREMONT ENTHUSIASM.

The U. s. mail steamship Illinois, c. S Boess,
usN.. Commander arrived at this port yesterday
Abe ,eft AspiI wal Aug. 20 at $40 r. m snd arhvtd
A Kew West on the 24th, at 3:45 p. m. Took on
A..,d 800 turs coal, and LET at $50 8. m. on the
a,,h Arrived al Quarantine at Il o'clock ON the 'rn-
hg Of the Goth.
She brings the California mails of the 5'h inst /,
n 4s3 l57 in r,asure freight aud $40 passengers.
The Pschc mail steamship Sonora, X. L. Wni ias,
ror mauder. left san FRANCISCO at $3.50 m. on the
nh inst with 522 passengers and { s3e, ,lO5 IN treas
ure on freight as follows: For New-York, 81 ,i53 6o2;
Sp, England, s364, ,64s; for Panama, sl3,s55-Toal,
e. ,lO5.
The steamship Sierra Nevsda left San Francisco
Aug. for San Juan, ard the Cortes, from Panama
arrived the came day at o'clock, IN.
The Sonora passed Aug 10 the steamship Jno L.
SaeveDs, from Panama for San Francisco, and arrived
1t Panama Aug. 10, at lol pm.
Aug. %, Robt w. McDan'cl, aged %, Of Saline
Co., Mo-, died of debility, and was buried at sea.
Tb. 6llowino IL the sn.ce LIST of the Illinois:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30

We are indebted to +. II. Mitchell, esq Purser of
she Illinois, Pacific Express Co., Wines & Co.'S Ex-
pres-, and Mr. j. w. Sui ivan, news agent at San
Francisco, for the prompt delivery of favors.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30

and pleasing manners, which gave him zre,,.- :,
,oge over thore he soughtto deceive he "a. t's
in checked pan'aloon', black cloh coat 49,
and clean. v%
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30

Al. ,o,.r.o. NJ With yers ssassd MrrL Ratjs1 and
lad ., a. r..snys.rs, the cI1 fsmuS 'slisss prss
t,,. tn. -,nsins ye,s 6.yes...d al Lore k9Sa.ais
r.metEtv
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30
ANOTHER COLD-BLOODED MURDER-DI
RANDALL SuOr BY JOSEPH EkTHER
lNGlON.
Froa Tie naiiy .4iia CalVi,-r q. ~ g.

Soon after the excite meDt occs-ioned BY .le rt--
of Ned Bulger yesterday hst .lbsijee, tho CT ~,s
thrown INTO fever by the arnouncen-st .hs- d.. A.
Randall had been ruth ss'y got dc-n by no' ;i'u-
individual by the Of ,s-ph Hsthsnhston :. .,s
" Nicholas II tel On sr-iv'9g ~ 'es .po' - f'1nj
the stree. in fron: Of th hotel pscksj ~,ih pscpe,
ers~n ibther BY toe nnfor ,ni..s o-co:repe .id -.
ysy0ls public sDa.nerte of 10 b>nas we're -, yded
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30
CALIFORNIA.

OF THE ILLINOIS.
s,.4o5,lo7 IN GOLD.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
a EvArla akAs snag yN
WHOLE NUMBER PAT


'Thc Old Colony train was the re-
ply.
DO you mean for US to understand
that at this hour Of the night train OF
cars passes over that railway =
There was long pause. Slowly and
deliberately, as if making no common
revelation, the arm of the medium NOV
ed at first, and the pencil wrote these
words - In life | was an engineer on
that road At stated intervals, train,
unseen Of mortal eyes, takes the spirits
of pious dead to the Pilgrim home they
consecra,ed by their lives. Mr.. =,
who is with you, will say whether he
has ever heard or knows aught Of that
train. 1t is not for morials to know
more
The .MmCriaL vouchas for the truth
of this wonderful narrative. 1t is lit
tie singular, we will simply hint, that
spirits who can enter rooms with closed
doors, and who are ever present at the
call Of mediums, should require train
of cars to transport them to Plymouth !!
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03

A fish now jumped out of the water,
and the sixth asked, What fish have
their eyes the nearest together =
The Jew said, The smallest
The ninth was the last. This one
asked, How can FIVE persons divide
five eggs so that each one shall receive
one, and still one remain in the dish p
The Jew said, The last one must
take the dish with the egg, and let it
lay there os long as he pleases.'
But now it came to his turn, and he
determined to make a good sweep
After many preliminary compliments,
he asked with all air of mischicvous
friendlncss
How can man fry two trouts in
three pans, so that trout may lay in
each pan =
No one could answer this, and, one
after another, gave him a twelve kreut-
zer piece.
But when the ninth desired that be
should answer it himself, he frankly ac-
knowledged that the trout could not be
fried that way.
Then it was maintained that this wa,
unfair in the Jew /; but he stoutly affirm
ed that there was 40 provision for it il
the agreement, save that he who coul'
not answer the question should pay th
kreutzers; and fulfilled the agreemen
by paying that sum to the ninth Of hi
comrades, who had asked him to solv
it himself. But they all being ricI
merchants, and grateful for the amusc
ment which had passed an hour or tw
very pleasantly for them, laughed hear
tily over their loss, aud at the Jew
cunning
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
its Eunning Locomotives.

The old Colony Memorial, published
at Flymoth, narrates an incident which
is sufficiently marvellous 10 please the
most ardent believers in signs and won
ders.' 1t states as matter of common
notoriety in Plymoth, that during the last
summer months, between three and four
O'Clock in the morning, there was regu-
larry and distinctly heard upon the rail-
road the whistle as of an approaching
train. AS it was well known, however
that 10 train passed over the road at
such time in be morning, four gentle
men at the Somerset House determined
to investigate the mystery According
ly, unknown to any one, they one morn
lug about two o'clock, stationed them
selves on the railroad track, about u
mile from town, aud awaited the arrival
Of the supernatural visitor They did
not watch long, NOR wait in vain, for
Immediately they distinctly heard far
off in the north the sound of railway
whistle, aud presently the distant
clatter of wheels was hcard--loudcr
nearer, nearer still it came-the clicI,
of the rails in their chains, the rush oi
steam was as plain i'll their ears as if the
lanterns glared before them -shriek cl
demon whistle close at hand made
them leap from the track, and as the
train thundsred down the grale--the
hot breath Of the painting steed was in
their very faces as it passed-as the un-
earthly scream ceased, they heard the
brakemen screwiug up their brakes, the
tinkle OF bell, and sound Of meeting
ears, as it the invisible spectre monster
of the road had reached bis journeys
end
About month since, says the Ne
mortal, one Of the watchers visited a
spirit circle in Boston, where lie was m
entire stranger to all present, save one
to whom lie had never revealed the
summcr incident, when the engineer Of
the spectral train held spiritual converse
with the astonished company. A pro-
iractcd sitting was suddenly brought To
A close, by the communicating spirit an
nounciug that he must go.
'Where and fer what = some one
asked
TO run the train,' was the prompt
answer.
The sitters looked each upon the 9th.
Dr., and what train p was the universal
exclamation.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
The Yankee Stratagem,

a Yankee travelling in the Southern
States, stopped at an inn for the night.
Fl saw his horse we'll lodged in the barn
and entered tho house, where he found
IA patty of Southern gentlemen assem-
bleo on their return from horse race
The Yankee during he evening amused
the company with jokes
In the morning on preparing to mount
lis horse to resume his journey, he found
him too lame to proceed any further -
In tbisdilemma the Southcrners found
him in the yard, where they were pre-
pairing to mount their raceis. Says ono
TO the Yankee -
My friend, we have heard much Of
Yankee wits, and tricks do show US a
trick before you leave US
The Yankee attempted to assure
them that he was not witty nor had any
tricks to exhibit, but in vain.
Whereupon he says, We'll, gentle
men if you insist upon it | will show
you a trick let any of you start that
pleases, aud | will bet FIVE spot
that will run and jump up behind
Done y cried several voices.
One rider Immediately set forward at
full speed. Hc found no Yankee o;.
behind him. lie stopped to claim the
bet but then he discovered that the
Yankee had run after him-on his start
inc-for few rods, aud afterwards con-
tinucd jumping in the air; he had jump
Ell Up behind. 1t was decided the Yau-
kee had won the bet.
who couldn't do that" exclaimed
the mortified Sou,herner, as he torked
over the money.
You can't said the Yankee.
IN bet nay horse on that, my LAD
there mount him There, now start
ahead
The Yankee mounted bis horse and
set IF at steady pace. Dut just as
The Southerner had ran forward for
some rods, and was about to jump up
behind, to bis infinite chagrin be saw
the Yankee face about, riding with his
back towards the horses head. The
Southerner locked frebrauds and dag
continued to look until the
Yankee and his horse were out Of sight,
and he has never seen either Of them
siuce.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
Gclcltc0.
my Cruelty to nay Parents.
BY ALE. A. SIGMA.

I had an aunt coming to visit me fol
the e st time since my marriage, and
don't know what evil genius prompted
the wickedness acknowledge with
tears in my eyes that it was such) which
l perpetrated towards my wife and my
ancient relative.
my DEAR, said to my wife, on the
day before my aunt's arrival, you
know Aunt Mary is coming tomorrow
well, l forgot to mention rather annoy.
ing circumstance with regard to her
She's very deaf and although she can
hear my voice, to which she is accus-
toned, in its ordinary tones, yet you
will be obliged TO speak extremely loud
in order to be heard 1t will be rather
inconvcnient, but | know you will do
everything in your power to make her
stay agreeable
Mrs. s. announced her determination
to make herself heard, if possible.
l then went to John =, who
loves joke about as well as any person
| know of, told to be at my house at 6
p NJ, on the following evening, and
fit comparatively happy.
l went to the railroad depot with a
carriage next night, and when I was on
my way home with my aunt, / said
My dear aunt, there is one rather
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
})oetrp.
Written for the Westerly Echo.
Another Year has Flown.

Another year has flown away
On Times old silvery wings:
sweet flowers bloomed and found decay /;
Mourniui notes the old year sings.
One year ago fond hearts as mine,
With life and love was kindly blest,
Plucked by the cruel hand of lime,
Now in the cold grave are at rest.
True hearts are weeping DER hopes gone,
Sweet joys they dreamed of wasted;
Time has left them, sad and forlorn:
The dream of JOY not tasted.
We think in life's bright, sunny morn,
Ofsome glorious future day;
Cur prospects blightme sadly shorn,
On all our hopes are stamped decay.
The iairest flowers of earth decay
The gentle youth we love may die,
And Autumn truly does not delay
To show the orphans fearful eye.
The bride adorned with satins fine,
While ;oyons tfselinss swclss the hcsr. /;
While prospects bright to joys incline,
But sad to think Of, they must part.
The husband, too, with thoughts sublime
An seeming inspiration given,
Is touched by the rude hand of Time,
OF earthly objects soon is riven.
Old age, with hoary head, again
Would shout with joy the harvc.t's past
They cannot murmur or complain,-
They've bloomed-must fade, and di'
at last.
And foes alike with friends decay
Our fondest hopes one moment blights
Frail objects here must pass away,
Like visions of "A summers night
We have blessings too, I'll not complain,
The teeming earth" rich treasure!
bring;
The mind of man does not contain
The praises due our God aud King.
Then let our hearts with JOY unite,
To our Makerin thanksgiving;
Prayer to Him be our delight,
Who gave us our life and living.
Let 5 bid the old year then adieu,
Oijoy or woe its gone forever;
And hail with thankful hearts the new,
And trust friend Time cannot sever.
LYsIPPUs.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
Ewing On ones Wits.

Nine persons sailed from Basic down
the Rhine A Jew, who wished to &c
TO Schalamps, was allowed to come on
board and journey with them, on condi-
ton that he would conduct himself with
propriety, and give the captain eighteen
kreaizers for his passage. Now, it is
true something jingled in the Jews
pocket when Lc struck his hand against
1t; but tho only money therein was a
twelve-kreutzer picce-for the other
was brass button. Notwithstanding
this, he accepted the offer with gratitude,
for he thought to himself something
may be earned, even upon the water =
4 There is many 4 man who has grown
! rich on the Rhine
i eshurrg the first part of the voyage
the passengers weie very talkative and
merry, and the Jew, with wallet under
his arm-tor he did not lay it aside
was the object of much mirth aud mock
cry, as, alas !! is often the case with
those of his nation. But rs the vesse
sailed onward, and passed Thuring'o1
and st, Vert, the passengers one after
the other grew silent, gazed down the
ilvor, until one spoke out:
Come, Jew. do you know of any pas
tlmet hat will amusc US Your fathers
must have contrived many a one during
their long stay in the wilderness
Now Is the time, thought the Jew, to
shear my sheep! And he proposed
that they should sit round in a circle
aud PROFOUND curious questions to each
other, and be, with their permission,
would sit down with them. Those who
could not answer the questions shou d
pay the one who propounded them Il
twelve-kreutzer piece, and those who
answered them pertncntly, should re-
ceive twelve kreutzsr piece.
The proposal pleased the company,
and hoping to divert themselves with
the jews wit or stupidity, each one
asked at random whatever entered his
head.
Thus, for example, the first ole ask
ed,
How many soft boiled eggs could
he glaat eat upon an empty stomach =
All said it was impossible to answer
that question, and each one paid over
their kreutzers.
But the Jew said,
One, for he who has eaten one egg
cannot eat u second on an empty stou-
ach,' aud the other paid him twelve
kreutzers.
The second thought, wait, jew, will
try you out of the New Testament, and
| think | shall win my piece.
Why did the Apostle Paul write the
second Epistls to the corinthians q
The Jew said, Because he was not
In Corinth otherwise he would have
spoken to them So he won another
twelve krcutzor peicc.
When the third found the Jew so
well versed in the Bidle, he tried him in
a different way:
'WLo prolongs his work to as great a
length as possible, and yet completes it
IN time3
'Thc rope maker, if he is industrious,
said the jew.
In the meantime they drew near the
village, and one said to the other, That
is Bamlach.'
Then the fourth said, In what month
do the people Of Bamlach eat the leasti )
The Jew said, In February for
that has only twenty-eisbt days.
The fifth said, There are two nat
ural brothers, aud still only one of them
is my uncle.
The Jew said, The uncle is your
fathers brother and your father is not
your uncle
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
esag- Poets say /" follow nature. y

Deg Poets say "follow nature. -
Painters say follow nature" Actors
say follow nature" 1t strikes US that
this " following nature " is about being
played out. Mr. Clod, the farmer, fol-
lowed nature enc year, and what did he
get "a crop of mullen instead of "yal-
Ter corn" " Nature is rather wayward
young lady. She runs as strongly to
weeds rs the Gulf Stream or a young
widow contemplating marriage. Nature
has but a small idea of utility. Let her
alone for year, and the whole country
would be covered with thistles and sta
inonium. Nature should not be follow
cd but improved
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
WESTERLY, r. l., THURSDY, JANUARY g. 1856

er got before, and hope never to GEL
again.
| know not what the end would have
been, if John, in bis endsavors to ap-
pear respectful and sympathetic, had
not given vent to such dabolica noise,
something between groan and horse
laugh, that all gravity was upset, and
we screamed in concert.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
j. a. II. Moves:

Dry Goods-Prints, Muslins Cambrics u.
Lanes, Brown and Bleached Sheetings
Broadcloths, ,Cassimeres, ,Satinettsa
Observation-Disclosures, White and Brown Sp
gars, Teas, pure Coffee, Spices, sc.
Agents for the sale Of valuable Medicines.
Store next to Pawcatuck Bank.
1877 PAwCATrCK. ct,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
Sam, a. Coy,
Francis Sheffield,

agent of the .NeU London County
.MUTU AL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Office West Brond Street, Pawcatuck.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03

Porter IL LOvclamd.
.ManuyacturerS
Tim g Shoot Iron Ware
A full supply of Stoves, Of the most ap-
proved patterns, always on and.
Sin and Shoet Iron Ware for sale, or made
to order, at short notice.
Shop on High street. i37tf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
George q. Wells,
H.. w. Dunn,

H. VI. DWEsne,
Keeps constantly on hand n large stock o
Gentlemen and Boys Clothing adapt
ed to the season, such as, Hats,
Caps Goats, Vests, Pants, Shirts,
Undcrshirts, Draws, Boots
and Shoes, &C., &c.
Fancy articles and Ready Made Clothing
at low prices. 137tf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
VOLUME V-NUMBER 50.
Business CARDS.
Ladies' Fancy Goods Store
NEAR THE RAILROAD STATION.
ID. w. HAMMOND.

Constantly on hand and for sale at fair
prices, an assortment Of
FANCY GooDs, Books, Sr.TIoNERY. PER-
FUMERY, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
FRUIr, PATENT MEDICINES, &c.
Also receiving fresh supplies of Stuart's
Superior Steam Refined Confectionery,
Councilman's Broadway do, Stuart
& Co., do, with large assort-
m ent Of Refined Broken Candy, &c. 30