davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-03-20

THE HupsoN BAY COMPANY MoNoPoLY.-
The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun says: 1882.
"While the possessory rights of the
Hudson Bay Company in the United States,
south of the boundary Of 40, have attract
ed the attention Of our Government, the
monopoly of that Company has excited
much hostility in Canada.
"The Hudson Bay Company is the
largest and richest trading monopoly now
existing in the world, for it must be recol-
lected that the British East India Com
pany have been deprived of their CONNER
cial privileges. The Hudson Bay Com
pany have the exclusive occupancy and
trade of tract Of country larger than
Europe, and embracing much finer agricul-
turai land, valuable forests and minerals,
and facilities for commerce and navigation.
The Company's charter will, it is said,
expire in 1859, and they are rich enough
to carry renewal, even against the urgent
demonstration of Canada. The Company
also claim perprtual rights under the char.
ter, and it is doubted by some American
lawyers whether their possessory rights in
the United States can be cxtinguished ex'
cept by purchase from the company, as has
been proposed. --..
The whole of the vast region embraced
by the Company's charts-some four mil
lions Of square miles-is, no doubt, ulti
matcly to form populous and powerful ant
independent States.v p.
, 1857-03-20
"BURGOUT" and "CHOWDER" Dish.

The WoRLD's GIRDLE-Private ndyiccs
from London state that the cable for New
York, Newfoundland and London Tele,
graph Company is being manufactured at
the rate Of ten or twelve miles per day and
that there is no doubt that the whole will
be completed by next June
Until the completion of the Submarine
communication, the New Foundland and
Ireland Telegraph Company intend to OBJ
tain foreign news if possible, from steamers
passing Cape Race.
, 1857-03-20

EAST INDIAN TRADE.-The Boston Board
of Trade has memoriOlized Congress in ref
erence to the trade of Che East They call
attention to the case Of Captain Gibson, in
connection with the monopoly in that re-
gion enjoyed by the Dutch, and ask that
an envoy be sent by our Government to
investigate the Netherlands claim of sover-
eighty, and to negotiate treaties Of amity
and commerce with Independent and suf-
fciently important tribes. The islands Of
the East Indian archipelago have twenty
four millions of inhabitants. Their Europ-
eau trade is worth not less than sixty mil
lions of dollars.
, 1857-03-20

nE5- $4,000 have been subscribed TO-
ward the Plymouth Monument, to be built
upon the old Plymouth Rock. When 6n.
ished, it is estimated the entire cost of. the
monument will be. about $4,000 The
various state legislatures and United
States Congress have been appealed to for
appropriations, and it is thought that no
difficulty will be had in procuring the bal
ance. Moses H. Grinnell, of this city, sub.
scribed 81 900 himself, an example worthy
of the INIT alton of others whose pockets
are heavy and whose hearts are warm.
, 1857-03-20

FAsrTME-P -Porter's SPiRrr says: "Noth-
ing that ever stood on iron, ever made a
mile in minute 35 seconds. The fastest
running then on record was made on the
Matairie Course. New Orleans, in the
spring Of 1854, by Henry Perritt. who ran
a mile in l:421. The mile in q minute Of
Flying Ghilders Is fable. They were
in the habit Of that date, Of timing horses
by a sun dinl.n ..,.,- d. ,.fs..
, 1857-03-20

b9- When you say, in q phrase which
is now Americanized, such and such q man
is "a brick, > do you think Of or do you
know the origin Of itl Itis ihis:h Al
eastern prince on being asked. '@sWhere are
the, Notifications to your city," replied,
pointing to hissolders. every man you
sec Is a 'brick!M Tg1oJ b8l 81 lifd
, 1857-03-20

s6r A man named Church visited Staun.
ton, Va, last week, with load Of corn,
from Pendleton. He is eighty-tWo years
old; and his mother, aged one hundred and
seven, and his father, aged ono hundred
and twelve years, are both living.
, 1857-03-20

~ It takes 2, 200 silk-WOuns 10 pro
duee one poBnd Of silkssiIn risW Of ihs
present size Of ladies, sklrls. We advise the
siIk-worms TO "goin1 siro9g. Or the sup
ply viii run short before long. We would
iiketo know how long Il would take q sin
gle worm, at the rate Of two thousand nino
6undredth Of pound q year to produce .
full-rigged, double breasted silk pFomanedp
dress, dOunces. high-aysrs, and AMI
, 1857-03-20
nsy- It is a singular fact that duels an

RS- 1t is q singular fact that duels and
suicides are unknown among the Turks
They believe in predestination, and are
rigidly opposed to the idea of Fastening
death by arsenic or gunpowder The con
duet Of the Turks in this respect may be
therefore held up as a model for polite
imitation.
, 1857-03-20

ExrEysIvE.-Tho expenses Of Lord
Granville at the coronation Of the Empe-
ror Alexander, at Moscow, were 5000
600. Those of Count De Morney vers
over $500, 900. t,ss
, 1857-03-20

D6- Nobody likes to be- nobody, but
everybody il pleased 10 think himself some
body Aud everybody is somebody, bat
when anybody thinks hiInselfto DO some
body he generally thinks everybody elss
70 be nobody. ....... .r.r
, 1857-03-20

, nay- In East Wheeling, Va, o few days
ago, some workmen engaged 10 subsoiling,
came across human skeleton ten feet nine
inches in length. It's jaws and teeth are
almost as large as those ola horse. sl
, 1857-03-20

p1- The Interocennic Telegraph will
soon put belt around the globe and the
question will arise. what will be done about
Sunday? In some parts of the world there
will be two in week, and Sundays gener-
ally will become confused. If the tele-
graph Offices in oil parts of the world close
on Sunday, news arrangements will be con-
stantly interrupted and delayed ..i &.
, 1857-03-20

( aiBGy1 A. critic, malignant enough to- tell
the truth says that the most awkward
thing in nature is a woman trying to run
They can't do It. They are not Q running
institution, except with their tongues. 4 II
there aretwoiarrangements in the world
thatuweFe' never made for feetpes. on the
pedal. they are women and ducks. ,on
, 1857-03-20

B6r A man in Detroit, Michigan, clsims
TO have invented o sewing machine no lar
ger than pair Of scissors, which, will do
the work in first rate style, and can be sold
for 0 dollar apiece .
, 1857-03-20

A Coon REASON FOR DIscoNr1NUING THE
PAPER.-The Warsatr Mo- J Democrat has
the following: ''We strike the names Of
two Of our subscribers from our books this
week, who have recently been hung in Tex
as. We do this because we are not ad-
vised, as yet, Of their present locality" !"
, 1857-03-20

"a ~ "Look Mere, Glen, can You ten dis
higger Why dat woody head % yours ana
do moon am alike7F sWOll Samho,is j
guess its kase dey am .bof round.S ..NO
dat am not Il; 4 Is kase dey am bOf sposed
to be inhabited" '.'i-h
, 1857-03-20

AMERICAN Pass IN IioSDON.--- Is pro-
posed to established an American Press in
london. The idea IS an excellent one, and
might be followed up with advanlagep'by
enterprising, andsSpiFiIed Journal
istssialass qar % 40 a. siaamos o.
, 1857-03-20

p65- The report of the Secretary Of the
National Kansas Committee shows that
the total receipts of the committee have
been about 100000, and the expenditures
$sl, 900. The contributions in clothing
are estimated at about $60,000. Some
two thousand emigrants have been forward
ed 10 Kansas by the committee. y-5
, 1857-03-20

D6r Mr. Thomns Norsewortby, who died
recently at Salem, Mass, at the age Of 9s
was married six times, and had 33 children.
The old man sawed wood for a living until
he was more than IS years Of age.
, 1857-03-20

~ The board Of education Of New
York city have submitted their estimates,
and ask for next year for educational par-
poses eleven hundred thousand dollaal
OF this $500, 900 Is for teachers salaries
The board have Submitted: will the people
submit. - o. N'~ ITO
, 1857-03-20

~ a noted. politician was recently
eadght By 1 friend In tie act Of reading
the Scriptures. Upon asking hin pwhas
particular portion o. the goodlhook be had
selected for examination, be replied, ~ An
reading the story ef ths loaTss end fshs fesahs
es. y -'''''.
, 1857-03-20

5S-A COW yields 1853 lbs Of butter PEI
-Snnum; and as London alone consumes 80,
100000 Of lbs, II is supplied byuSl5,OoO
cows.-Mllk, at nine quarts per COW, re-
'duires 1000 cows, or 224,000 cows for
London only. ~. I. ~. .--I.illLo9D :
, 1857-03-20

~ ealylss says that each man carries
under his hat Private Tbsalsr, where
on greater drama than is ever performed
on the mimic stage, Is acted, beginning and
ending in Eternity. q ei l''"D
, 1857-03-20

p9-. saysthelovcIy eIeHihtinal to the
bewitching Fanny, "why Is new baby
like q cows taiIl" Fanny blushed and an
swered, "because Il was never seen before
, 1857-03-20

BSr The Jews Of London intend 10 com
memorate the event Of Hebrew Lord
Mayor by public testimonial, the nature
Of which is not yet decided on.
, 1857-03-20

D@r The Portland, (Me.) Advertiser,
says that about FIVE thousand Of the citi-
zens Of Portland are believers in, and in
vestigators Of Spiritualism.
, 1857-03-20

J. W. Townsend, Of Lynn, killed on the
llth hog two years old weighing o55 lbs.
dressed. The Eat weighed As lbs. making
the hog 1000 lbs.
, 1857-03-20

pa- MessFs Wheeler q Wilson turf 6dE
from their fimahafactory at aBfideepoEv
Conn, 75 sewing machines O. ybek, and
employ constantly lis operatives n,
, 1857-03-20

steamer Teras. The Tennessee brought
down 80 men and large quantity of arms
ammunition, etc, and the TGrds 2Gl men
for Walker, which would swell his force
under Cols. Wheat aud Anderson. to COO
| fighting men. Captain Scott bad nearly
completed the steamer to take them up the
river. In letter written to Gen. Walker
by Col. Whcat, he stated that he would
have possession of the river and all the
boats, and would be with him a, Rivas in
ten days from date. He CAN poIr. ~
Feb. l3, arrived at san Juan. Gen.
Walker, with his army, 1900 strong. were
at Rivas, which place he has barricaded
sufficiently strong 10 hold it against any
force that can be brought against it. The
allied army, under Gen. Canas, were at
San Jorge. On the 81 of February, Gen.
Heningsen, with $50 men, made an attack
on San Jorge After a short brush he
withdrew his men, having killed two Gen
erals and some so or 80 of the enemy,
losing only four of his men, On the 7tb,
General Heningsen, with the lst and I'd
Rifles, and the Rangers, with two six
ponnders, made another attack OIL San
Jorge, in which engagement they killed
and wounded some 400 or 500 of the
enemy without the loss Of a single man
Gen Canas, at San Jorge, was in tight
place. Gen. Walker has cut of all his
supplies, and his men were in q starving
condition, deserting from forty to fifty per
day, and it was impossible for him to re-
treat, for Walker has so completely sur
rounded and hemmed him in, that should
he make the attempt he is sure to be cut
to pieces. BY. courier from Riyas, we
learned that Gen. Walker had made prep
arations to attack San Jorge on the morn
ing of the 9th, with his whole army, aud
to take the place by storm but short
time before the army was put in motion,
one Of Walkers Rangers, who had been a
prisoner, came in from San Jorge with
letter from Gen. Canas to Gen. Walker,
the contents of which the courier did not
learn but the orders for marching on San
Jorge were countermanded. The supposi-
tion was that Canas had made PROPOSE
ton to treat with him.
In fact, Walker has got it all his own
way, and just as soon US he can retake
those boats, or get others, he will drive
the enemy out OF the country. His pros
poets were never half so bright as ut pres
ent. Tho next news from him will be that
he has retaken the boats and the river,
and is in possession Of the country, never
to be taken from him.
, 1857-03-20

/. Z ~ The Scottish. people arc about .
erect, near Sterling, n Scotland, 4 molu-
menttO Sir William Wallace. ,s
, 1857-03-20

~ General TON THdulb has 6gsia
gone to Europe, With Baruan As bis 6uui-
ness agent. u % ispaqs nou IA
, 1857-03-20

b6r The coal mines Of Illinois prOdurS
352, 900 tons per year. es-.s
, 1857-03-20
rIUIH Ine oau FIancIscO HeflId.
Mexican Treaty with the United States.

We copy the following synopsis Of the
new treaty concluded with Mexico by Mr..
Forsyth, from the Extraordinary:
Altogether there are FIVE treaties, each
one hinging on the other, and the whole
completing one negotiation that Is intended
to relieve Mexico from her financial embar-
rassments and bring to her coast o COM
mercial feet, and to her frontiers host Of
traders, that must id q very few years,
give IN entirely new life and activity 10 the
commerce on the coasts and frontiers of
this republic. In order, we will give the
main features Of each treaty D., o. l..i-i
The first provides for the establishment
Of commission for The adjudication Of all
the claims Of the citizens Of the two Repub-
lies, respectively, against the government
of the other, with the exception Of such
American claims as Mexico Is released
from by the treaty Of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
The question Of Mexican reclamations
against the United States for Indian dep
relations on the frontier, under the llth
Article Of the treaty of Guadalupe, being
mooted point between the two Republics,
IL is TO- be submitted TO the arbitration Of
the Emperor of the French II his answer
be in favor of Mexico, these claims are to
90 before the Board Of Commissioners
Yhe Board is to be composed Of four
Commissioners and two secretaries, np-
pointed by the two Governments, and the
Board shall be empowered to elect o fifth
member who shall act assumpire and de
eide all questions that cannot DO adjusted
by the other four. r..a
The second is treaty Of reciprocity,
providing for free trade, in certain articles
that are enumerated, on the land and river
frontiers Of the two Republicans exvlu-
ding their coast lines. a.st
This treaty is based upon the principles
Of the reciprocity treaty between the Uni.
ted States and Great Britain, in reference
to the Canada frontiers.
The third is postal treaty, providing
for q weekly line of mail steamers, sup
ported by both Governments, touching al
all the ports of the two countries on the
Gulf of Mexico, from Mobile to Sissal.
The fourth provides for general con
vention, stipUlating, among other things
for the revival or reconstruction of the
commercial treaty of 1881, between The
two Republics, which treaty has expired
by its own limitation. lif
The fifth is a treaty Of loan and anticipa
tion Of duties, by which the United States
advances TO Mexico $l5, 900, 900, at foul
per cent. per annum
Seven Of the SIS, 900, 900 are to be re
paid by On arrangement of l3 per cent. o
the revenual of the Mexican Custom
Houses, until principal aud interest arr
paid.
Three millions of the SIS, 900, 900 are tC
remain in the United States Treasury TO
the payment Of American claims to be ad
Indicated by the mixed commission
!. this sum is more than sufficient for thi
, 1857-03-20

~ The speaker 6hois't0ok thsiaooEf
has been arrested iOr stealing lluubpr. "a
, 1857-03-20
OBJ piOnrrr anS gfmOfrGt.
IA PUBLISHED on EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY EDWARD FURsTE.
RRa.IR3..-2slI. !. .ADVBEin9.

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at tie
since IS 90 for six months, 80 90. Single copies
IS cents.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
Of the proprietor, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1857-03-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
one square az lines or lessl three Insertions s..
For every a1litOnal insertion. n,................$l.
A liberal deduction made TO yearly advert era.
The number of insertions must be distinctly marked
nm The margn Of advertisements sent us o they viii
b. continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. p. FISHER, Merchants Exchange BHildinC,
EarramentO street, San Francisco, is authorized To
receive aud rnceipt for bicriptions and advertise
ments in California.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-02
VALUABLE LAND NEAR NASHVILLE
Elhk SALE

Az authorised TO sell and make complete titles to tbs
1 Tract uf Land upon which the late NJ Walker re
ded and the lot upon which the Blacksmith Shop is stu
atsd and the slaves and stock the place. The place
the Nashville and Louisville Railroad is enough TO
Nashville make 1t CONVENIENT country residence for
persons dong business the city has ne sprI5g
mere the state and s susceptible OF divisions into
several lots escn of which would afford beautiful build
ing situations fronting the turnpike railTOsd am
horssd to sell the entire Tract in body or psrces
and on such credit as may deem eTpedent. shall be
the place during the first and second weeks of NOye
Der next and will proposals for the purchase
private sale of al any OF the above named real and per
s0Da property. In the any person desiring 10
examine the property do BY calling Mrs. agnes
Walker on the place. and proposals 10 purchase can be
made to her John Taylor Mathew Allen the place
addressed 20 at Trenton, Gibson county, Tenn.
sept2s-u SAMUEL WILLIAMS Trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-02
For Sale.

slnIl ACRES OF LAND, situated three or four miles
ZOU Northeast O the city, between Gaatn and Porter
turnpike Roads, One Tract Of about 55 has been
subdvIded in pieces varying IRON 10 to 81 acres, and viii
be sold in the best suit purchasers
sol deep and Of the richest quality well umbered and Sc
blue grass, number of noe Springs at all times af
Gaatin road reached by good Turnpike half mile
in length, and road in course Of building passing
through The Tract the Cumberland River. On the Farm
Is a comfort alb dwelling and out houses, young apple
go trees, peach orchard, and long range o!
substantial fence skirts the place the
road Tems-l and years, with interest from date OF
purchase.
ALSO, other Tract OF about los acres, three miles
the city and about half mile from the Cal
road This Tract nearly surrounded by turnpike
roads, aud is sUbdyided into Lots containing from 70 %
acres Dersected by convenient leTmsl and
years, interest. Pc Immediately for
either of above Land provided the
WILL pay Eiiyaent for the growing crops and
stock included. JOHN ID. WlNSTUN,
maT27-dtC 25 Cherry street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-02
kerOSene Dis.
SECURED BY LET ERs pArEyr)

SECURED BY LET Frs patiently
KEROSENE ILLUMINATED OIL The light Obtained
N this oil brilancy tina Of ANY other oil
fluid heretofore discovered iLexp0sge and will re-
man lmpd in the very cOidesi weather. .-
The Con pany reCOHm nd the an best adapted
Oil. the kerosene Lamps manufactured BY the ollow NJ
parties: messrs. COTneilus q bak' " OIL Pha
depha B. v. Haaghwaut& Co., ass BrOadway The Brook
Ign Flint Glass Co No. - Broae Street. Mrssrs Detz & Go
wards, "A street, n. samples OF dIHsrent stye
Lamps can be al the Once me Company. . -
KEROSENE LUBRicATTNG On No Prepared to suite the
hnesL all AInds of Machinery; Brilliantly IN
Locomotive Head Lights, Car Lamp the ordinary
solar Hand Lamps and stands gTesta degree o ed
bess Sperm Oh aud admirably adapted Railroad and
Steamship use,
LUBsIcATSs OILs, No. ga. Superior Lubrca
tor and viii be found posses advantages over any OH IN
the market ~ prees-aIil BuFn-and have bee
prepared 20 meet The feqreD Railroads Others
kEROsENE BINN UIL Prepared expressly Tor shps'
aud WAL be found al nlraby adapted Steam.
ps, Men Of War, Merchants ssels, and River Graft
ana burns IN ali hs Cabn SateFOon' CiunHtle,
lamps, 81 MAJ Lanterns, &C. 90.
Binnacie OIL remain fluid long as best Sperm and
sill burn all Bghl vi bout requiring nmmed and ad.
vantage that Will be obvious 10 cry ShipmasIsr.
Inc Kerosene Oils be UOtsnsd hOssale Oil
ship, Ihanders druggists, and GrOeer New Ok, and
the regularly appointed Of The C0mpan In many o.
The pAepai Towns and Villages Of the United States The
Cunadas the island OF Cuba.
Local Agents pointed (n nfomy with the raes essb.
lSned 0y ne Board OF Irustees,l on application 20
ADSEEH7S
GENERAL AsESTs. KKRosRsz Or Co.
M SO Beaver street. II. 4,
N B. Circulars With full particulars testimonials prices
&C. a. will DO forwarded on application above. 81.
iune8-iy. IA. WI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-02
DESIRABLE RESIDENCES,
AND
arm S for s q / e,

WE offer for that beautiful residence OF William L.
w Browns Cumberland river, about ~ miles from
Nashville, the White Creek Pike, containing about rs
land, th elegant frame dwelling or Z or .
rooms hou negro cabins, cisten, several excel
lent sITiugs, and all necessary Im EOvemens.
Also sails that ul farm Of 81 acres known ss
the SOutna place about mile from The city, the Mur
Pike having of the most beautiful and CON
maHuing builogng sites in the county.
Also, magnificent farm of 1000 acres, with excellent
improvements, being good stock Farm, and soil finely
adapted growth Of Corn Wheat and Tobacco. said
Is situated about mile from uTneTsvile, and few
miles from the Nashville and Henderson Railroad
ALSO, an elegant residence in South Nashville free
terrorE) on Of Vine and Demumbrane streets
Apply TO Il. d X w. BROWN,
iuIy 10 AK Cherry st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-02
PENNSYLVANIA RA1LnoAD.



Fsa So 81
Ne.lsEs. - -eS5s.3is - kksssasss
THE Great Central Route connecting Atlsnticctes
4 WITHIN estern Northwestern, and Southwestern StateI
by continuous Railway direct This road also connects
sl Psburg with daily line OF Steamers to all ports on
she Western Rivers and at Cleveland and Sandusky with
Steamers to all ports the Northwestern Lakes making
the most dirse cheapest and reliable route by which
FREIGHT can be forwarded TO and from the Great Hest
Rates between Philadslpbia and Pittsburg;
FIRST CLASS. Boots shoes, Dry Goods *. =. ,oo-,
lin boxesJ Fura Feathers, Co.. '"o per 1Ugl0
SECOND CLAiSS-BOoks and stationery, !
Dry Goods Gin bsles,) Hardware, Lea soc per I0OB
tbeT, Observation-Disclosures.
THIRD CLASS.-Arvils, Baggng, Bacon, .o.,oo.
and Pork Tin bulk,) RemP, &O....... ''0 Psf AVVH
FOURTH ChASS.-Cefee, Fish, Bacon, 1o 49, loom,
and Pork (psoked,l Lard sa6 lard Oil @VO PSF AVVA0
FlOur-75 CTS. per b INT ! aFther notice.
Grain-Sj cts. per u lbs. usl further notice.
COtton-s2Psr balls sxos ling 500 lbs. weight until
further no&ies,
al In shipping Goods from any point East Of Phils.
dephiR, be particular to marx package gG PkllaGSph1
Railroad" All Goods consigned to the Agents of this
Road at Philadelphia Pittsburg will be forwarded with
out detention
FREIeHr AeIEFA-Harris Wormley 4 Co.. Memphis,
Tennessee; r. f. Sass Co., St Louis; j. s. Mitchell
Son, Evansville Indiana; Dumesni Beilsud Murdock and
Carter Jewett Louisville, KY; r. G. Neldrum MadsOn
n. W. Graham Co., GAINESVILLE, OhiO Lsech & Co., No
81 Klby street Boston; Leech Co. Aston House, New
York; MOL William street. and No BatterE Place. New
York; Ed SneedeT Philadelphia; MagTaW 4 Rooms Bal
timore; Geo. U FTanoiscus, Pittsburg.
H. d. HOUSTON, General Freight Agsnt, Pila.
Il. J. L0ABAERT, Sgp't, Aiso91a, Pa.
may '57.-ly -..-r..r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-02

WE have = full OF Straw and Leghorn hats for
boys and children. select supply Of Pa anna, Ceyon
and Eugish Snton for gentlemen. AS the s
ad sneed, we shall sail Them low.
may3O WAPRRFIELD & WALKER,
Fashionable Hatters, 26 Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-02
County and state Rights for sale. The only
BeuZole siachine that will give a good light.
WR- CORNELIUS. AGENT.

FTIHANKFUL for past avOrs and indulgeuces would sug
i gest That we hsV ssRn sP more and will
be mann factunng Cottage Bedsteads, Lounges, &C., Of
every eruption the trade and rally
once and Warerooms No 10 Spring street, Cherry,
where will also Keep general assortment Of cheap
Chairs bureaus, ardobes &c and will also keep on hand
aud order every description OF Mattresses, &C.
Person TderiRg distance may rely having their
orders iled, respectfully, W, K, CORNELIUS, Ag't.
SHAFTER & Co.. Proprietors, Iapr6-H