davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20
LISTEN TO WORDS OF TRUTH.
5, STANFORD SPEAKETH.

DFRNJTT me. Mr. Editor, through your columns
70 saw word for the benefit of the public
rs,erollv As | have been a resident OF this city
~ the last five wears and am pretty well &C
o1ainted with the wants of this people, let me
call their attention TO my shop on Mechanic ST.,
where they can find general assortment VI
Groceries,
sneh as Plows, Cultivators, Rakes, Stove ana
Pipe, Tinware, Shaker Pals, lues' AlopSi Llnc
Whins snd Flour. All of which Will be sold
cheaper than the cheapest for
CASH IN HAND.
And in addition to the above we would call atten-
ton to our stock of
HARNESSES,
Ready Made, or made to order, anything in that
I line. of A superior quality and style to anything
/ ever vet offered in this market. As we have en-
/ Gagged the services of a gentleman who has had q
/ GOOD share of experience, having worked in vari'
Gus cities in the United States, at the harness
I business.
feel confident with his skill and abilities as
workman. with steady, industrious habits, anC
social manners, together with our own persona
attendance and experience in business, we shall
render our shop worthy the respect and patronage
of all civilsed Christian people. Therefore, lie
me say
Come and we viii do you Good.
If hungry we will feed, if destitute we will sup
plv your wants, if cold we will warm you, as W
have Just received a good supply of stoves of tn
latest patterns and superior quality to anythin
ever before offered in this county.
As particular attention will be paid to thi
branch of business for the future, we will pledg
ourself to satisfy the mind please the eye, an
make the heart happy in cold weather.
Yours overwhelmingly,
SAMUEL STANFORD.
Irasburgh, July 16, 1857.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20

MUSTARD AND MEAT.-A poor, en-
aciated Irishman, having called a physi-
clan in forlorn hope, the latter spread
a huge mustard plaster and clapped it on
the poor fellows breast. Pat, with d
fearful eye, looking down upon it said :
"Docther, docther, dear, it strikes me
that it is a dale mustard for so little
mate"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20
THE SECRET INFIRMTTIEs
Y OUTH AND MATURITY

Jt'at T 4OLlsiteuI UTntlS, Tie Z5th IROusdld.
A FEW words on the rational treatment. with
n out Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or Local
weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Ner-
yous Debility, Premature Decay of the System,
lmpotency, and Impediments to Marriage gener-
ally, by B. DE LANEY, NJ. D.
he important fact that many alarming com.
plants, originating in the imprudence and soli-
tude Of youth, may be be easily removed WITH
OUI MEDICINE, is in this small tract clearly
demonstrated and the entirely new and highly
successful treatment, as adopted by the Author,
fully explained, by means Of which every one i
enabled TO cure HIMSELF perfectly and at the
least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the ads
vertised nostrums of the day.
Sent TO any address, gratis and post free in a
sealed envelope, by RENTING two postage stamps
to Dr. DE LANEY, II Lispenard Street, New
York. 40u[
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20
THE TWO AUTUEINS.
BY GEORGE ARNOLD.


The tall grass waves Ger lowly graves,
The golden sunshine foods the meadows,
And in the breeze, the will0w-trees,
That guard the tomb of E'Oise,
Swing back ana forth, with f.ckrns shadows.
lis here I sit, while bright birds fit
About the rrave-stoucs Whitley gIeamingi
muse away my summer day
Beneath the vines and willows sway
On that dear mai9eu's mem'ry dreaming
Ger fields unknown the poppy shoue.
The earliest rose had hardly persisted,
When she confessed that in her breast
Young Love was throned-a royal guest
Ny image there alone she cherished.
Oh, happy hour, when from her bower
With clanb'riag crapevincs close entangled,
We saw the moon Of lea;y June
Rise calmly DER the wide lagune,
And climb the sky with bright stars spraug'eL.
Her deep blue ewes, ike tropic skies,
Not less profound, and never colder,
Were fixed on mine with gaze divine,
And-c1Iden as the Germln vine
Her regal riuglets swep; her shoulder.
Her little hand, which scarcely spanned
With tim'd clasp my first three fingers
Her ll9 and cheek, which bees might seek
Her vo;ce-but ah! mere words are weak
Topaint the f5ys where mem'ry fingers,
The summer passed, and autumn's blast
Srsnt bleak and cold across the heather;
The bright leaves Drowned, meath skies tn
f7owued
Then whirled in circles to the ground
And s,rewed the paths We troll together.
Oh heavy grief! with autumn's leaf
They told me that her days were numbered;
She nassed away-hsr mortal clay
IN Deaths pale beauty silent lay
As fair and calm as If she slumbered.
! sit among the graves o'erhuuE
With many slender-threaded willow;
The ehurch-yard mould meseems less cold
since deep DeNtaiI luoSt ioCN7 'l A'i-
Have found a soft and dreamless pillow.
About the tombs the laurel blooms
Ihear the bees above it hummng-
The zeroyrs sigh, in floating by;
They bring the scent Of ripeued rye,
And tell another autumn coming
Far down upon the horizon
4 purple haze is softly falling
The fading rose Of summer goes
And distant bells at days repose,
Into my inner ear are calling.
All, dreamily they say to me
That those who here are called 10 sever,
Are elsewhere blessed with peace and res
And 7, INTO this lonely breast
Shall clasp my Eloise forever.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20

A subscriber to a moral reform paper,
called at the Northampton post Office the
other day and inquired if the "Friend of
Virtue had come. "No," replied the
post master, ''there has been no such per-
son here for a long time"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20

Speaking of eorporeal punishment in
schools, said a fair lady, " What pupil is
most to be pitied? ?"
The pupil of the eye, because it is
alwas under the lash" This, it was vo-
ted, was entitled to the prize.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20

The POOR BOY.-Don't be ashamed,
my good lad, if you have a patch on
your elbow. It's no mark of disgrace.
It speaks well for your industrious moth
er. For our part, we would rather see a
dozen patches on your jacket than hear
one profane or vulgar word escape from
your lips, or smell the fumes of tobacco in
your breath. No good boy will shun
you because you cannot dress as we'll as
your companions; and if a bad boy some.
times laughs at your appearance, say moth.
ing, my good lad, but walk on. We
know many rich and good man, wht
was once as poor as you. Fear God
my boy, and you will be respected-a
great deal more than if you were the sol
of rich man, and were addicted to bac
habits.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20
Flour Pork.

HANS, SALT, NAILS, COD FISH, Ril
IL Salaratus, Sulphur, Chalk, Resin, a5a
Camphene, Lamp Oil, Brooms, Pals, Ba
Cast Steel and Steel Plated Shovel, B0svga
Hoes, Glass Ware, together with great var
Of West India Goods and Hardware, which
be sold cheap at the CON. ST02EI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20
A LOVE " POEM"

Il is not often that We are enabled to lay be- .
fore our readers such poetic gem tsays an ex- +
chaugel IS that-with which we are about to treat .
them. The author Of it informs us that it is T.
facts :; it will therefore, be seen that this choice
production contains as much truth rs pOetrv-if
not more. It is addressed to a lady whose name /
from consideration Of deIicacy. we WITHHOLD The
roet whose theme Is the eternal one Of love, thus
opens his mind to the lady ochis choice
To you dear friend
Are these imperfect verses peneI
To Won dear Rose am inclined
Most freely to express my mind.
Having thus declared his intentions" he indul.
ges IN Renaissance Of the past:
-Four long years have hal an end
Since knew Won as friend
Four long years have passed away
And friend 7 only now can say
When first saw You young and fair
Your beauty did my heart ensnare
Ny true regard for you dear friend
Only with life shall have an end.
Thus far We get on swimniugly, but, alas the
course Of true love never will run smooth
But 0 how soon has changed the scene
As feeting wears have roored between
a cloud soon over cast my life
Another claimed rou "a his wife.
Here {, a catastrophsl But the poet takes heart
again
But since be broke his maraC vow
And is auother's husband now
MAY presume sincere and true
To offer heart and hand TO you.
What model Of coustaucy! Notwithstanding his
love has Tilted him, and married another, he is
ready 10 forget and forgive. He thus renews lis
vows
Ware I assured your heart was mine
Cou,en, with the fair hand ofthine
I'd meet lfe's cares its JOYS and woes
And smile at every wind that blows
NJ parents frowu nor sisters smile
Nor brothers scorn would me beguile
But would prove your constant friend
TIN mortal life shall have an end
But ! can trust your constant heart
No friend nor foe can make US part
United as IN heartaTe we
United we will ever be
Eknow YOU will not turn away
When ere my fattering lips shall say
Dear Rose nv love 70 you till death
Shall be as constant as my breath.
The poet grows confident AMI seems TO tax
things for granted He, however, suddenly ex
pressed his determination Of going to Rome
/ mean to leave my friends and home
And in a foreign country rome
To distant chimes I will prepare
Say Rose will YOU 60 with me there.
Should be poor should have welth
Should be sick or in good heljh
Say Rose as now would you then be
A constant friend and stand by me.
This is popping the question very squarely.
viii be seen that the poet inquiries if the lad
will stand by hin-meaning 1t the altar,
course. But. not 10 be mistaken, he again. aftt
an expression Of confidence, Sc puts the guesto
IN another f3r1n;"
Not for a moment III believe
A heart so pure can me deceive
Let friend my constant wish decline
Rosetta say viii you be mine2
Aher this, CAS- she refuse him? We expo
soon to receive a slice o.. the bridal loaf.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20
CLUE TO WEALTH
NOW READY.

PRICE TEN CENTS ONLY
contains recipes so extensively advertised
Il embracing those for making various Psfnfs
Varnishes, Perfumes, Polshes, Inks. Washing
ana Burning Fluids, &c, S200 per month chance.
en- PloymeHt az s. per day and pay daily. how to
MAKE make syrup Of honey. Magic copying paper.
S Sses Fisn' Hindoo or secret art, How to get
wish for. Send 10 cents for this original vyorE
ana address L NEWMAN & CO..
Orange, \. Fl.
r. S:-He wish to engage local and travelling
4sshls n every town. Send on and get SAM
ple--only 10 cts.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20

The SECRET OF YoUTH-A lady
never knows how young she looks, until
she has had her portrait painted.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20
Musical NOticeJ

& PARKER & co. are now nrsr.-s-
-, furnish superior Musical InstrpmeT, T.
S4e pesl makers IN this country, such as Piss
1ieioueons Of Carhart's Patent. Quick a.a ns
sinaI pFohts IS the motto, and we will sell cAa,.
er than the SAME kind can be bought elsvsr,
We keep a good assortment on hand cal n
see. Tuning and repairing done to order. Z
further particulars address S. W. Parker { Z.
| Coventry, Vt
y: b. Every instrument sold by Us warrant.
to give satisfaction.
August I, 1s57-32m6%
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20
CoFFTN& '

EOFFINS constantly kept on hand by the u
- dersigned, at his residence in the Fast y
of Albany. HI. COBTW
August :, 1s57-32tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20

7 E. < C Il. DWINELL, manufacturer !,
81 and dealers in Mahogany and Painted Fz
niture of all descriptions. Also Chairs and O.
fins constantly or hand. Also Agents 1r b,
ham 4 Carpenters marble works.
Glover, Aug. %, 1857. Si-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20
BOOTS &c SHOES

TNO the people of Irasburgh and vici1ar y
n wish to say, that inasmuch as Boot, \,
Shoes are cash article, and any amour, q a,r
wanted, we hold ourselves in readiness % trrs,
on short notice, any thing in our line hatn,ys
called for. All orders shall be punetnsg7 4.
promptly answeredi and all work done :
usual good style and warranted perfect Nr
count ofthe high prices of leather our prossr-
necessarily very small, consequently We p
ooiIged to do all business on the ready pay s7s-
II. @. SARGENT d c.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20
Notice to Everybody.

Al
HASKELL K KATHAN can and agiH sell goods
IL at wholesale or retail cheaper thAc the cheap
est.
Just imported from the best manufacturers in
England, fifty two pieces all wool cloths, consist
ing Of Devonshire cloths, water proof Beavers,
Claret, Rifle, Fancy and gold mixed Devonshires,
Doeskins, fancy Plaided, 6ordered and black, do
A large assortment of Alpaccas, Verona sur
ges, Lama plaids, French ali wool Thibets, Mo-
rine skrtings, regattas, ginghams, fine family
Iinnens, superior sheetings, damasks, huckaback
buttons, linnen thread, ribbons, edgings, ladies'
gauntlets, linen haLdkerchiefs, crayats, horse
blankets, &c.
With the advantages Of importing we can and
will sell the above goods at Boston or Montreal
prices.
ALSO ON HAND
10 hhds Mason's best high wines,
:" Martelfs best brandy,
:. pale,
. !" DeKaypen's Gin,
hhds vine Port, Sherry, and Madeira,
- Scotch whiskey,
2 :" Monongahela.
" jamaica spirits,
1000 cod fish, 5 tierces Hudson Bay salmon,
bbs white fish, , do No. l mackerel.
A large assortment OF teas. tobaccOs, sugars
and spices, ready made clothing boots and shoes
buffalo robes, otter caps ladies' furs, furniture
! crockery, hardware, iron and steel.
All orders addressed Derby Line, Vt, will re
! ceive prompt attention.
/ Mammoth Store, Rock Island, Dec. IS, '56-52
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20
CAS-, G AS !
But not Humbug Gas.

THE subscriber having purchased the right of
L selling Clayton and Bailey's
Patent Self-GeneFating Gas Lamps
for the Counties of Orleans and Essex is now
ready to supply
LAMPS OR BURNERS
according to order. Burners can readily be fits
ted TO old Oilor Fluid Lamps. Common Burn
ing Fluid is the article used which is generated
into gas. They are
Perfectly Safe from Explosion
and easily kept in order, and no offensive odor
arises from them. They will give a light equal
TO any Gas Burner at the expense of one cent per
hour. These lamps have given entire satisfaction
wherever they have been used, ard are now be-
ing sold very extensively. In fact, they are the
BEST LAMP Now IN USE,
and are sold from SIPS to $780, according to
size and style, are adapted to
Stores, Hotels, Halls, Churches, ParEors,
and Families, &c.
Burners without Lamps for 81, 90. All orders
promptly attended to.
HIS. CHAPLIN.
! Glover, Vermont. SO
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20

la Beware of small sins, for
they lead to greater ones.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20

VAIL and look At E. W. Nye's mest endless
- assortment Of Yankee Notions.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20
NOTICE.

TENHE Subscribers are this day receiving g
Il assortment of Goods, which will be Nls
Cheap as any other Establishmsii
not excepting the Commission Store. 0ue1'
are short, all we ask is, inst examine io' yl'
selves and be your own judges.
GEO. WORTHNGT0N j. %
Jnue 8. 1851.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-20

Il TMBRELLAS-Just what every one W.
u shelter him from the rain and TO -
that threatened comet, kept on hand sla '''~
at the cheap store Of u,r,r
Coventry, July l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
ETIQUETTE.-COurtes

DARLiAMENIAR1 Ely Ell l.. -NOutN'y
IN Debate; Origin Of the Parliamentary Code Rules Of
Order Motions. Speaking; Submitting Question: Voting
Quorum; The Democratic Principle; Privileged Questions
Order of Business; Order Of Debate.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. Republican Distinction. +,
Natural Distinctions Natural Inequalities American loa1
Fsrs General Lack Of for Real NObiy City and
Couptry: Imported Manners Fiction. Titles Mirror Tor
Certain Mem Washnston Code OF Manners Our Social nj
form Hint 10 the Ladies An ObgDg DisPositon Securing
Home Taste Fashions Special Claims Proprey oil De-
rortmelt; False Pride; Awkwardness Of being Dressed
uAXINS FROM Observation-Disclosures and
Good Humor The Art Of Pleasing Adapt4 Of Manners
Bad Habits Do what you About People who Never Learn
Local Manners How 70 Confer Fsyors How to Refuse Spirit
Civility 70 Women.
ILLUSTRATIVE ANECDOTEs-Elder Blunt and Sistei
scrub Taking off the Hat John aud his Employer; A
Learned Man at Table; English Women in High Life Say o'
if ,ou Please" From HOW TO BEHAVE. Price 80 cents in
paper and 50 in muslin. Published by FOWLER
WELLS sos Broadway New York. and for sale by Book
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
Mem Publications.

no Ne w VEN ID + X S. -
i TIE NETWORK LEDGER HARPER'S WEEKLY
BALLOC's PICTORIAL, POLICE GAZETTE, NEW
YORK JOURNAL MRS STEPHENSS MAGAZINE L.
S MAGAZINE NICK MAX YANKEE PRIvATEER
PARLOR CAsKE and other reading Weekies and Monte'
are furnished Dealers
AT REDUCED PRICES.
and in good time ROSS TOUSEY. No IL Nassau IT,
General AGENTS for Publishers and Newsyenders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

HISTORY OF THE COMET.-Are we to be
In DESTROYED Answer to be found in LIFE ILLUS
TR ATED Of This week now ready. Only cents, all news
have IL.
JERRY-A Doc BIOGRAPHY with portrait; stating what
Jery could do Madens First Loves Manners, Male aud
Fenac; sympathy. -
SUNDAY EVENING IN \ FIFTH AVENUE CHURCH;
The Rev SIDNEY A. COREY the Theater Ranbles III the
Countryi Stump Fences
CHINESE SUGAR CANE Shade Trees about D~ellihs'i
Nenle Sugar: The Crops; Strawberries from Georgia .
TIiE ESSENCE OF BRANDY; SHALL WE HAVE
CLEAN STREETS The National Academy Of Design The Edu
SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH, with Engrayngs Is it
failure ? s, - Al -.
events from all parts OF the world served
up in bref-includns the Gossip oil the week III city anu
country. 49,, . " mo
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

YN NE W SN f y ID + S.
i THE NEW-YORK LEDGER, HARPERS "EEhLf,
BALLOU's PICTORIAL, POLICE GAZETTE NEW
WORK JOURNAL MRS. sTEPHENS'S MAGAZINE. L.
6 MAGAZINE, NICK MAX, YANKEE PRlNATEER,
PARLOR CAsKRT and other reading Weekes aud Monthe'
are furnished to Dealers
AT REDUCED PRICES,
And in good time by ROSS TOUSEY No. l2l Nassaast'
General Agents for Publishers and Newsvenders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

NO NEW S V f n d f s.
/ THE NETWORK LEDGER, HARPERS WEEKLY,
pA1IOIps PICTORIAL POLICE GAZETTE, NEW
YORK JOURNAL, MRS. STEPHENsS MAGAZINE, U.
S. MAGAZINE, NICK MAX, YANKEE PRIVATEER,
PARLOR CAsKET and other reading Weekes and Monthes
are furnished TO Dealers
AT REDUCED PRICES,
and in good time by ROSS TOUSEY, No. l2l Nassust'
General Agents for Publishers and Newsvenders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

Two NEW SV + ID f s.
i THE NEW-YORK LEDGER, HARPERs WEEKLY,
BALLOIrs PICTORIAL, POLICE GAZETTE, NEW
WORK JOURNAL MRS. STEPHENS'S MAGAZINE, u.
6 MAGAZINE, NICK MAX, YANKEE PRlVATEER'
PARLoR CAsKET and other reading Weekes aud Monthles
are furnished TO Dealers
AT REDUCED PRICES,
and IN good time by ROSS TOUSEY, No III Nas'an't'
G,nnrnl Ascnt. for Pnbishers and NewsvendeTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

All persons connected with the Street DEPARTING mt
Ynncd 10 meet the south Of BrOOme aud Ed
rdge streets THIS friday AFTERNOON At o'clock to at
td IN body the funeral Of the late JOSEPH s. TAYLOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
11leasure Gxtnrsions.

EXCI RSIONS ,-EXCII RSIONS -EXCUR-
IA SIONs The well known steamboat WASHINGTON,
~ post connections eNcrsiou'bosi now rnnmns lAs Pen
tued expressly the SEASON Parties wishing
u eh1eT particulars by applying 20 the owners
Nos 6 aud 2O Hudson t., OF No 10 Nes'-st-
EXCCRSIONS.-T fine DOublc-decked barge
~ IRENE newly painted put in complete oIdet FURNISHED
sih sests aud will be csrte red for excursions
ihs steam boats KING PHILIP. YOUNG AMERICA o. D.
FRASER and CAMILLE Apply 10 NJ ). CLUFE, l0s Broad
- % 70 the Captain board 100; II Adsnsst Brookya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
PRICE TWO CENTS

TIC NEW V + y u + ; -
i THE NEWBORN LEDGER, HARPERS WEhALf,
BALLOU-S PICTORIAL POLICE GAZETTE NsN-
YORK JOURNAL. MRS. STEPHENS MAGAZINE, L.
$ MAGAZINE. NICK MAX YANKEE PRlVArEER.
PARLOR CASKET and other eaiu; Weekes and Nou;l 80
ar furnished 20 Deaers
AT REDUCED PRICES,
sud in coed tine BY ROSS TOUSEl, No III Nassau -
General AGENTS for Publisher. and Newsyende!s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

TN q Ne w : V r y ID T. X ). -
L THE NETWORK LEDGER HARPER'S WEEKLY
BALLOIrs PICTORIAL, POLICE GAZETTE, NEW
YORK JOURNAL MRS srEPHENss MAGAZINE, L.
$ MAGAZINE. NICK MAX, YANKEE PRIVATEER'
PARLOR CASKET and other reading Weeke. aud Aonhies
are furi, he'd to Dealers
AT REDUCED PRICES,
and III good time BY ROSS TOUSEY, No III Sassaa't
Grn,ral As.nts for Publishers and Nesgsyendrrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

~ O Y T. " Y \ r -
i THE NEW-YORK LEDGER HARPER'S WEEKLY,
BALLoUs PICTORIAL POLICE GAZETTE. NEW
YORK JOURNAL MRS STEPHENS's MAGAZINE, T.
$. MAGAZINE, NICK MAX, YANKEE PR'NATtEH
PARL0R CASKET and other reading Weskies aud Monhss
are furnished 20 Dealers
AT REDUCED PRICES,
and in good time, By ROSS TOUSEY, No. III Nssssu"
Ssssyr Avs,s w Pshli,ssu sd SsrrsssUs