davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07
NJicI,igan LPgislature.

DETROIT, Mich, Tnursday, Jan. b, IS3
The Legislature assembled ct Lansing yeSAfdq'
Henry A. Shaw WAS elected Speaker Of tho liousa .
The retiring ard incoming Governors delivered ~
Messages as required by law. The former states ~
tie finances are in a satisfactory condition. Tbs "
cepts at the Treasury for the fiscal year have 2.
81 024,OO0, and the expenditures tSiS ooo' ~.
balance on hand Is $4,000. The entire STATE asx
s2,3l7 ,OOO-a diminution in four years Of s2l3M.e
lie recommends the speedy ertipguishmeot Of -
public debt, and reports the 81 ste University, AZ
cultural College, Normal and Common Schools ~
the Asylums, &C., in fourisbng condition. A.
Gov. Wisners message is entirely devoted
State affairs. He recommends the appointment
a state C;eolcest and Emigration Agen', sod =.
vOrs registry law and tne erection OF new CsP'"
buildings. IN -
ably take place 70 day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

CISCISSATl, Thursday Jan. b, l6A
The Indiana Legislature convened at O'Clock ~
M rnipg.
The Lieut.. Governor was absent on account II !
health.
The Senate organized by the election Of j. r. O.
vers President, and by choosing the ssrRs Secretary
Assistant Secretary, Clerks and Doorkeepcr % vus
elected at the extra session.
The House. after several Intellectual attempts TO =
game, adjourned over TO the afternoon.
The coBtest for Speaker is between Mr. 0sr6oR
Republican, ard Mr.. Blythe, Independent Toe
Democrats and one Republican, absences. are o.
tected to arrive this afternoon.
The Governors Message will probably not Be =
hveIeo until tomorrow.
IsDhsAPoLH, Thursday Jsn.6 1854
The House organized this afternoon BY thssls~i
of w. Gordon as Speaker. Both Houses sdjssnA
Immediately after the organization.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

In Congress, yesterday, Mr.. Seward presented to
the SENATE the Leavenworth Constitution, which
! was referred to the Committee on Territories.
The French Spoliation bill was taken up, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Crittendep, who urged its passage.
Upon the special order, being the Pacific Railroad
bill, Mr.. Bgler finished his speech, and was fol-
| lowed by Mr.. Harlan, who urged the advantages
of the Central route. Mr.. Ward of Texas favored
the parallel of 81 Mr. Iverson of Georgia INDUCED
in violent Pro-Slavery remarks respecting the
"demon of AbOitiOnism and Mr.. Seward, in the
course of disunion speech, after sitting through
which, the Senate adjourned.
In the House. Mr. Craig of Missouri strove IN
vain TO introduce bill granting lands for railroads
10 Kansas and Nebraska. Mr. Cofax introduced
his bill organizing the Territory of ColOna, to en-
brace the new gold region at Pixies Peak. In
Committee Mr.. John Cochrane explained aud sup
ported his bill consolidating and codfying the rev.
enue laws. The Indian Appropriation bill was
then taken up. Mr.. LovejOy remarked upon the
tendency toward GENERALIZATION, and moved the ex'
cision of certain portions of the bill, which the
House refused. Mr.. Bryan Of Texas and Mr.. Gid
dings Of Ohio had a lively passage alarms, Mr.
Bryan threatening that Texas would go out Of the
Union unless the appropriation for lighting her H.
diaas was passed. and Mr. Giddings suggesting the
repeal Of the resolution annexing Texas as a fair
Offset to the repeal OF the Missouri Compromise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

Legislature could not exercise, and which. IN Tact,
tie Constitution expressly and utterly denies snd
prohibits to all branches Of the Government, they
presumed to incur debt and continue he work.
This debt, as we believe, exists in the form OF
drafts OF the Commissioners upon the Auditor OF
the Canal Department, or the disbursing agents Of
the Canal money. Very probably the pie, may be
set up tina. this does not constitute State debt
within the meaning Of the Constitution, ina,much
as the State is not liable for it, but only tie Cs
nails. This suggestion is, however, annihilated By
the decision Of the courts concerning the famous
Nine Million Loan set on foot during Gov. Hlats
Administration. That loan was also contracted IS
a debt against the Cansls merely, aud not against
the State; bat the Court OF Appeals act aside that
view Of the matter and established that all obGgs-
tons upon the Cslsl revenues are obligations upon
the State Treasury, just as much as II contracted
openly in the nsne Of the State Government
In this painful matter we do not care here TO in
quire whether the original responsibility for the Of
ferse belongs to Republicans, Democrats or Ameri-
can. What is plain to everybody is, that the re.
sponsibity Of dealing with i, and Of providing 8
remedy, or punishment, or both, rests with the
Republican majority in the Legislature and the
Republican Executive. AID, with the finances of
the State in worse condition than at any previous
time for these thirty years, with heavy burden of
taxation which must inevitably be laid on the
shoulder. of the people, it is douby duty to deal
sternDy with those who have dared to violate the
law aad bring the State into this embarrassing
diton. 1t is also duty al tho same time to see to
it that the business Of the canals is henceforth con-
Quoted with rigid economy, and that no leaks are
anywhere left by which their revenue, may be I'M
necessarily diminished or lawlessy perverted to
private ends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07
New-Hampshire Democratic Ger
VeutiOn.

CoscoRD, N. H., Thursday, Jan. ., io1'
The Democratic State Convention met here toosy
Nearly 400 delegates were present. The Hoa. As r.
rat Of Mortified was unanimously nomissss1 ~
Governor, and Mr. Frederick yose for Rsifrosd Co.
missioner. Among the resolutions adopted w. -
following: .,.,.,....,o. 4. -
y, a. q, .d,.n.. .hs Of coumunnsssS
zen remote sections Of country 20 improve our
,,t-. s,d ,..~rd the Geld u commercial en'erpnSi
n The freedom Of the snd the IT,
-, rs,csn a.s In sforts promote the sensfs -
s.. az our coartry commands nsei 70 me bes'y SRv
DenocIsey Of New. Han pshire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

To tie Associate Press-
WAsHfNGroS Thursday, Jan. 6, 1888.
Advices from Bremen state that letters from the
United States going 10 the continent of Europe, with
the exception Of Ens land and France, pay fully hty
per cenum less when sent direct ~ Bremen, than via
London. =,
Il appears from documents communicated to the
House to-day in response to resolution that cor
respondeIce between the Secretary oi the treasury
and the Collector at Mobile, has been IN progress since
Auril last relative TO the Nicaragua fIibusters.
These papers contain letters Of interest," in addition TO
what is slreacy known. The fact is apparent that
much left to the discretion OF the Collector in tue
matter Of granting or Withholding Licenses to suspi,
cous vessels but where doubts existed in bis mind
they were remoy ed by official instructions.
In response to the Collectors inquiry as to what
shcud be done with the returned shiPwrecked hul0ns-
ters the Secretary telegrepned on the AN ins tnat
the principals should be prosecuted, ara desIea 'ne
Collector TO furnish him with list OF those who ar
rived 10 the British vessel
The Secretary OF the Navy also transmitted docu-
mepts 10 the House answer To the reSolutlon csDy
Tor copies of the instructions given TO Com. Mclu-
tost in which that officer Informed that citizens
OF the United States have right to e1pa.late them
selves and become citizens Of auy country willing TO
receive them but have light 10 make that CLOAK
for wsrike expeditions He was directed pot to seize
sny vessel or act on mere suspciop while he is re-
minded that the President regards Com. Panidings
seizure of Gen. Walker and bis followers as grave
ertor" He is counseed not TO interfere on i1hi OF
in any taIbor, for the purpose CT arresting any hi
hufteJrg expeditions set foot in the Uni.ed States
contrary to the acts of ngress; but on the other
hand to protect the persons and property OF our ct
.eps engaged in lawful business against all Illegal acts
of violence ard oppression to tho full extent OF his
power.
Judge Douglas was met at the railroad station to-
night by large crowd of persons and received With
cheers They subsequently, proceeded to nj. residence,
and in response TO their call he made brief speech OF
a general patriotic character, and Of thanks for the
spon'sueous expression # their friendship.
Just before the adjournment Of the House to-day
Mr. Jones ofTennessee made an Inc ectual attempt to
in,roc uce resolution calling the Treasury to in
form them by what authority the Advisory Board of
IN. Patent Office wss called.
Tie House Select Committee on the Pacific Railroad,
held meeting to-day, when Mr.. Curtis OF Iowa re-
Piled at length TO the argument of Mr.. Phelps OF Mis-
souri, who urges q bill proposing the 18th parallel as
the line of location. Mr. Curtis advocates central
road with two branches.
Ger Henderson, of the Marine Corps, died sud-
denly to-day He has been in the service about fifty
years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

AxKRIcAS NUMlsMArIc SocwrY.-The American
NumsInaiic Society held its frs January meeting last
evening. This Society was formed in April of last
year aud has its abiding place at Room No. a Bible
House 1t numbers about 20 members. lts objects are
to make Is complete collection as possible of numis-
matte works, and also to get together collection OF
coins and to make center Of numsms!ic intelligence
Meetings are held twice month, at which coins are
prevented and described, and anything which any OF
the members may have to communicate in relation to
coins CT medals Last night interesting description
Of political medals, from tse days of jackson to the
present, Wa smorg the pspers read, The officers Of
the Society are a. follows:
President Roassr DopGE; Vie Presdent Henry Bosers
Trrasuer Wm ", derrick Msyers aeeordins Secretary Jas,
Oliver srr-spot ding Secretary frsnk H. Norton AsOr Ii
kfsry n T. Cursior W. l. Bra nha Librarian, James d.
YcsSstt Standing Committees: Amcr:~s Coins-kessrs
Morton SAGE Oliver FOREIGN Coins-Ms.ss Mayors DO
rsrt ard Cob Lihsry-Aessrs Foskett Hill and BEAlhsl
Ersss.esioss-Msssrs. Oliver. Mayors and Norton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07
From Boston.

BOSTON, Thursday, jan ., To-. -.
Gov. BaDkss message will be delivered 70 "
Legislature TO morrow. l.
The Rev. Thomas Dodge OF Chatham Wa w.
chosen Chaplain to the House.
The Ser ate assigned Tuesday sext for the eho'ss
United States Senator.
The Melodeon estate, adjoining the Boston H.;
was sod at auction to-day, and broogns 80 ~
$4,000. The Hon. Charles Francis Adams W.
adam Carrell was discharged from custody yea.Sr
dsy 70 proof existing duplicating him in the msS
on board the ship Junior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

The Trustees of the Dudley Observatory-or
rather Mr.. Olcott in their behali-pos.ibly cut
the knot Of that difficulty in way quite unex
pected to themselves, when, two or three days
since they took forcbe possession of that insttu.
ton. 1t was probably expected that DR.. Gould
would resist them or appeal to the law, or to the
public, or in some other way revive the old con-
troyersy from new point of departure. 1t was
rather Gil ingenious design, for the public RENE IL
ben that the last attempt tie Trustees made to
Justify themselves, was by altering ard mutila
ting letters, and it was, OF course, desirable TO
wipe out old impressions BY getting up new
issues. DR.. Gould, however, does not choose to
come into this pretty little plot of Mr.. Olcott's
An armed mob has turned him out of the Obserya-
tory, held by him for the Coast Survey, under an
agreement with the Trustees; violent possession
is taken Of the Coast Surveys instruments, at the
house he lived in, containing furniture belonging TO
himself bis library, his wearing apparel, his papers
and all the thousand and one things which accumu-
late III mans home and he and bis assistants are
turned into the street. He might, he says in q
letter to the Albany papers have prevented it by
force, and he might now appeal 10 the law. But.
he prefers simply to do nothing. The Trustees
are left in quiet possesson-Mr. Olcott, no doubt,
watching intently for the unfolding gores Of tae
meridian circle"-and DR.. Gould simply appeals
to the donors, aud makes suggestion to the
Legislature. And possibly here is an end TO the
Dudley observatory. Whether the Legislature
will repeal its charter not it is not very probable
that donors can be found to give it another dollar
while in the hands of its present Trusteea To
end it, then, will perhaps be the beat possible dispo
sition now to make of it and in that event the
Trustees nsy be thanked for their unin.entioa,
solution, in this sharp way, of knotty question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

TEX NKw SHoKE LINZ RAILROAD TO BosroS.-
The cent severe snow storm appears to have afforded
an opportunity Ct bringing this road into favorable
notice, for while the old route by way of Springfield
ard Worcester were completely blockaded by STOW
bank the movements Of the trains on the New-Haven
New London and Stonipgton Railroad, and the Ston-
ipgton and Providence Railroad not interru pied.
A letter from New.Hsven, dated 9Th instant, states
that large number of passengers who left New York
for Boon BY way Of Sprrs feld, on Tuesday morning
lest, were detained 8. NevHaven until 3 o'clock lat
night while these who took the shore route left Ns~
Havoc early in the evening a,d arrived in Newton.
don promptly On time. connecting 1t the latter place
with the trains of the Stord.e.oa Raj rosA, which Wa
aiso f-te from obstructioos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07
THE LATEST NEWS.
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH!
From Washington.
RECEIVED By
Frs~ o., Ox- Co-ysros6<st
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, Jan. 6,


WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. 6, 1859.
Notwithstanding all the preparations to receive
Senator Douglas, less than two hundred persons
and those mostly Irishmen. honorcd his arrival
home. He made short speech from bis door
steps. the substance Of which was his customary
slang about .ectionsism and fanaticisu.
In the Senate Mr. Iverson read 81 elaborate
rp-ech on the Pacific Railroad, which caused much
surprise By its reasonable doctrines. He opposed
the central route because its effect would be 70
strengthen the Union, which the South meant to
dissolve. he proposed to build Northern and
Southern road, so that when the States separated,
each section might have its own road. he SAID
tbst all the Northern States were aboGtioDized;
that even Illinois was los, TO the National Democ-
racy.
Mr. Wilson viii reply to Mr. Iverson tomorrow.
In the House, Nj Bryan Of Texas declared
with much yehemence that Texas would leave the
Union if the Indian appropriation. which she
asked were not voted.
Mr. Giddings kindly suggested to Mr.. Bryan TO
move the repeal Of the resolution BY which Texas
came into the Union, promising to vote for it II IN
troduced.
The gentleman from Texss, however, with all
lie buster, did not seem ready to take so de-
ci.iye step. He said that the resolution annexing
Texas was in the nature of treaty.
Mr.. Giddipgs remarked that since 1854, when
the Missouri Compromise was repealed, the most
solemn compacts BY resolution might be considered
open questions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07
Maine LegisIature.

PORTLAsD, Wednesday, Jan. D, 49,
The Legislature organized at Augusta to,dss
the choice of Mr.. G.. w. Goddard Of Dsnvills -
ident of the Senate, and Mr.. WIN. 7. Joha:ss
Augusta Speaker Of the House. The Clerk sad -
retary are the zane as last year. Many hem
were d. tanned by the storm; no cars having rosss~
Augusta since yesterday mernng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

Judge Slosson yesterday, in charging the Jury in
the case Of Slater vs. Wood (tbe Police Riot cases
gave the late Mayor severe rebuke for his oppo-
,iton to the Police Law. The Jury were directed
10 bring in verdict to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

The weather was warm yesterday. aud the
streets were flooded with snow, mud and water.
Some melancholy pleasure seekers were cut VII
sleighs under the kalucioation that they were en-
loving Themselves. The sleigbing is quite gone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

Mrs.. RRlxcIsKENBLE'sR sADISG.-A large audience
assembled Lat night =, Dodwoths Saloon to hear tais
lady give wsSirg Of "Cymbeline." The plsy was
reDdercd 10 that impressive and satisfying manner that
has for Mrs- ksnble the wide renown she enjoys
and the people heartily spplsuded her efforts to inter
ct them.
To night abe viii read the tragedy OF Richard Ill"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

BOARD OF AIpsKsEs.-festerdsy the new Board
should have held their second meeting bu, the newly
elected members having held one meeting and effected
m ganissios cid not feel able to transact any far
ther public bssi.sss In the sane week and quorum
yN Preselt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

The anti. Tammany Democracy have united in
calling elections for General Committee, and are
preparing for such siege swil be Likely TO starve
the Sacbems out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

In the Supreme Court Of Kings County yester-
day decision was rendered bv Judge Lott 10 favor
Of the opponents of steam on the Harlem Railroad
below Forty second street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

The Legislature Of Maine organized yesterday BY
the choice Of Mr. c. w. Goddard as President Of
the Senate, and Mr.. VIM. I. johnson as Speaker
of the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07
Con. Scott i'm Ncw.Orieans.

Ew.ORLEAss, Wednesday, Jan. .
Gen. Scott arrived here at room to-osy -
,siysd the Inequalities Of the city, mihtssy
and a ,aluts There was immense osowc
eore him, and mach enthusiasm was u,aau's'~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07
Fire nj Memphis, Tenncssec,s. r.

LouIsVILLE, Thufsday, Jan. - -
Twelve buildings in Memphis, between 49, Lsss
weshir g.on streets, were burned yestsrasy. -
ntsTly SEQ, 600. Messrs. Forsyth & JAM ~.
Mssers. Sturees T. SoIs sre among the -
eral p<IsoOs were injured BY the hlDg ss~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07
r.s Tribune AImsns nc fer 1859.

We are printing the THIRD EDrIos OF our AL
xAsAc, and are filing our orders a. fast a. possible
For table Of contents zee advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

The Indiana Legislature organized yesterday,
The Senate electng Mr.. j. r. Cravens President,
and the House choosing Mr. J. w. Gordon Re-
publican, Speaker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

The Democratic State Convention Of New
Hampshire yesterday nominated the Hon. Asa Z
Cate for Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07
Aew9lork DAILY @ribna1e
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1863.
n roPPEspOvDESTS.

No notice b taken Of ~ .ntIn~s,sS nv "a.
{. r.<,ds1 for insertion n p De sitD'tt y ".
name and address Of the w'is~r witt s,.h '' r'
go MT a. gusrspty for h. good iath;
~, ol pus 20 r. rejected Commua jf ssas
r.,1~. lesIs fr IHE TeIsvss Ofoe snou1a N ~ eS "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

In the Michigan Legislature yesterday, Henry
A. Shaw was elected Speaker of the House, and
the incoming aud outgoing Governors delivered
messages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07
Obituary..

AUsrsIA. Ga, Thursday Jaa. =
George n. Newton, the distinguished sass'
died beie this morning Of lockjaw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

x5O.-SINGyRs FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
PRICE ONLY FUTY DOLLARS
For good work and good looks this msohne unequaed
M. SINGER Co,
No. as Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

Singers SEWING MACHINES.
i. point beauty durability perfection Of worf aud ospac
10 perform every vs Of Sewing no other Sewing Machine
"a, compare with sncEKs New and improved Machines
.,e.,,v v,Aooed pro.s NJ SINGER Co., fS Broaiwiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.
Every who begins the by purchasing one Of
SnsEss sKwsG MACHINES will be 900 better Oh when the
wear epda M. SINGER Co.,
No. 45s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

CONsUMPTJON-DR. CBURCHiLLs DISCOVERY
WiscszsIEss genuine preparation Of
Dr. j. y. CnURCHILLs
HyporuosrHrTEs LINE, SODA ASD POTASH
A specific for Consumption
FOR ssle wholesale aud retail at the sole General Depot 10 tbs
United States. by }. "hohkniH
American end Foreign Agency No ~ join
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-24

DIR. BRUNON'S BITTERS. o rs
<s Also, as prophylactic against
FEVER & AGUE, CHOLERA, SUMMER COMPLAINTS,
&c. ..
This remedy has a very pleasant taste, and win
be taken as readily by children as by adults
The afflicted a, invited TO TRY IT. .rf .-Ef
Pint Boiiles-Price 90 Cents.
Send for circular giving full particulars
Address r
K. CRUGER, Sole Agent, 742, Broadway, N. Y.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. =
Hsy.ll eA
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-24

TIE Hon. JAS. GUTHRIE ron THE PREs.
IpIKcr IN lS60.-The Frankfort Yeomar
the central organ Of the Kentucky DemOc
racy, speaks in the following terms of the
movements now being made by the press in
behalf Of the Hon. JAMES GUTHRIE, for the
Presidency in 1860:
This distinguished gentleman's claims
for the nomination ofthe Presidency by the
Charleston Convention, are Just now being
urged strongly by his friends in various por-
lions Of this State. We see that the Stand
ard, Democratic paper published at Bow
ling Green, has hoisted his name TO the head
Of its columns for the Presidency in 1860,
and has very strong article presenting his
claims for his nomination. Mr.. Guthrie is
justly regarded, not only in Kentucky, but
throaghsut the United States, as one Of our
sblest and safest statesmen, and his nomin-
alton by the National De,- ocratic Conven.
ton would be responded TO by the people of
his native State in majority that would at
least reach 25, 900, for the ticket on which
he ran.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-24

Under all trials of life stand
fast. Would you wish to live with
out trial? Then you would wish
to die but halfa man. Without
trial you cannot guess your own
strength. Men do not learn to swim
on table. They must 60 in deep
water, and buffet the surges. IF you
wish to understand their true char
acter. If you would know the
whole strength of what they are ca
pable, throw them overheard
over with them, and if they are
worth saving they will swim ashore
for themselves.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-24
FRESH GROCERIES

M E haveJust received large lot OF eh, /,
w, Family Groceries, al exceedingly chm,
freight; and having given personal attention |,
purchasing will be enabled 10 knock the Ralrsl
and old credit stores into the middle Of mex, vnl
If you want the worth of your money, 20 when
they want money. Avoid the credit store, as No
would snake in the grass. Pay Day will con,
and big interest and large profits will consume yr
substance. We sell for cash and therefore can NJ
will sell cheaper than any credit house can. IL
item of interest alone will pay profit. II
alone answer, the question so often asked ur-
"How can you sell so cheap" Quick sales m
small profits often turned, will pay better Au
selling goods at 80 per cent. on twelve mona
time. Call and examine our stock, and bring aIs.r
your Bacon. Lard, Hides, &C.
THOMSON, LEWIS & Co
June II, 1858. D.