davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-13

The Hleod-Ths African Slave Trade
at New Orleans
Ths Nsw Orleans correspondent Of ths Nil.
soxri R<puI1;oan, writes under date Of thu 9Th
inst, II follows:
The great care and watchfnlness bestowed
upon the levees about this city, have hitherto
ayerted from our streets the foods which must
otherwise hare swept into them-but the dan.
ger is not yet over. There il no possibility,
believe, of the water from the Bonnet CarTe
ceerasse reaching US, and all along tile front OF
the city, the lerees are built with width aud
soliditr that can defy any flood; it might pour
over them in cataracts, but it could not ehert
anything like breach at and above Carroll
ton, however, they are still in precarious sltu-
alton In many places, and 4 caring in at any
point where they lie close upon the shore, would
Immediately create crcvasse which would prob
ably tot bs stopped.
TN Tuesday last Judge Campbell, Of the Cni-
ted States District Court delivered charge to
the Grand Jury, upon the subject Of the African
slave trade, stating that the Court had receiTed
information, but not evidence, that persons en-
gagged in The traffic had been employed in i'm.
porting African slaves to this District that
they {thc stayes) lad been purchaaed, sold, and
disposed Of here, and that in oil probability the
Echo WIS fitted out in this city and dispatched
from this port. The Judges thus allude to the
fact that the constitutionaty Of the laws :iecar-
ing the slave trade piracy hare been called in
question::
~ The acts Of Congress declaring the partici-
pants Of this trade to be pirates both tue mem
Der. of this Court affirm to be constitutional.
nnd proper to be enforced BY the Grand Jury
The Judge is bitter anti-tilIibuster, and gave
Walker great deal Of trouble previous to the
departure Of bis last expedition. lie is, how
ever, a very able Judge, and having now got
new hobby, will ride it thoroughly-to very
little purpose, though. I have no doubt that
slayers occasionally sail from this port, but no
Grand Jury can be empannclled sharp enough
to prevent them from DUNG SO. Yesterday the
investigation, and had, understand, Z number
Of negro traders before them. The result will
not be made public for several days, but Gun
readily be auticipated.
, 1859-05-13
PRH6oJN1k .GyNU P0kIEKE.1L,


The Emperor Napoleon III. having bssn born
on the goth april. 1905, haa completed his slst
year.
-Thirtsen thousand sailors hare deserted
the service Of Queen Victoria, during the past
three years, leaving @l5o,ooo due them.
DIR. Gcssncr Harrison, Greek Professor in
the University Of Virginia. died on Wednesday
Inst. DR.. Harrison had held pEofessorship in
the University for over quarter Of century.
DR.. Doy Of Kansas, i. still in Jail at St. Jo-
seph, No. He is unable to give the required
bonds, as the law provides that the suretiea
must live in Missouri.
Rev. Jno. B. Hudson, better known as Fa-
ther Hudson. pioneer minister in the Aetho-
dist Church, died On the esth ult., at Leicester,
n. T., Mt the advanced age Of Sc.
The death of ~ de Tocqueville, already
more than once premnturely announced, Is no"
unhappily fact only too well established. The
celebrated author Of La Democratic en- AMER
igue died at Cannes On the 10th ult., at the age
Of s. years,
1t is said Tint the Cuban Government in~
tends to assert its rights to search American
steamers touching at Havana, and to take from
them Cubans suspected Of a design to instigate
rebellion. Governments have this right Of
search of nny vessel. in their ports, but if it is
exercised in the Cuban ports there can hardly
full to be trouble growing out Of it.
The Portsmouth (Ohio) Tribune Of May 'tb,
says in regard to the reported removal Of Judge
Cradlebaugh, Of Utah:
Judge Cradlebaugh formerly resided in Cir
clcvillc; and he is gentleman in every sense
| Of the word. We do not believe he has acted
injudicious!y" when the truth is known
IL correspondent Of the Boston Courier,
| writing from Naples says:
| Lyori, the great yiolinist, a!ternates with the
! opera. Thalberg is recovering from very dan
| gerols illness. 4 daughte- Of Dr. Charles Mag,
kay lately died here Of gastric fever., She is
! said to have been very accomplished young
| lady, Of ~ years Of age. Her parents are al
/ most broken hearted.
The Washington Constitutioa Of the 10th
inst. announces, with commcndation, the ap
pointment Of John Heart, formerly Of ths
Charleston -Nercury, as Superintendent OF Pub
| 1ic PRINTING!
, 1859-05-13
SOUTHERN NILL1NOlS--THE CROPS.


The prospects Of an abundant Winter Wheat
crop in all Southern and Central Illinois were
never better than at this moment. As low
down as Jonesboro the grain is nearly ready
for the harvcsters; and probably about the
25th inst. 10 the lst Of June, tho cutting will
begin. We nro told upon good authority that
the area sown is unusually large, that the
"stand" on the ground is good, tlat the straw
is Of the proper length for the largest yield,
that the filling Of the berry has commenced,
and that everything, in fact, is as favorable as
could be wished. III the crutre Of tho State.
in addition to the usual amount Of Winter,
large quantity Of Spring Wheat, has been nut
in, and the breadth Of The ground planted 10
corn is immense. The Spring grain is up and
coming forward finely, while about Spring.
field much Of the Corn begins to show i,scl
above the surface. OF course it is too early
to predict what will be the fate Of tie two lat
ter, but il aat1ering prospect is cause for en-
couraeement, Our farmer friends should not be
tormented by fears Of failure We don't mean
to roap our grain before it is ripe, lo]oa before
we are out Of the woods, OF count our chick.
ems before they are matched; hut we have a
firm conviction that Providence intends 10
grant us rear Of abundancc-not as a re-.
ward for any good TINT has been done, but as
method Of heaping Goals Of fire on our sinful
, 1859-05-13

.
Le.sksw"E7n c,zr. x. r.. May &, l::e.
The only matter Of interest here now is ,hc
o,,,...n. ,rr,x.1 ,,, d,,,r,,.. ~ 1,;,,. 1,..,.
>o'S'-''' ~ - 80 - .A' =. 'At Kun
cniErahtS. Nc have nothing additional troH'
the mines since my last From the fact tha,
many arc m ,ious IN 1-no,s t1. bcst rto E, ,,,,
10y :. '''
'n'ue' n.'c 'e'!"es'eo 4 Petus:1' u 'f1e jour
nal oftt4c Surveyors sent ont by Jones and Rus
se|l. and frym which, copy ;|,e tolIowin.- ~.
,,,s;s ,r IL. -c,+ l.. ,,,a, r. H.
"a Ut 4'N'' - ''en' 'as "a '4'e
two that were Travelled IN gong md returning.
The route to Fort Riley from this CITY is well
Known +, ..ro-,,,, !, hahn, ,J,;, ,r,,, 1,,,.
fry" Il ~ ''''s o'e' IT. '.''S F'''' "s'' pea.-
en- government foaa. Alter leaving Fort Ill
ley, No, c. +. Smith, frum whose Journal |
mako Tho Co1,ov;,o e,,r,ct s,re
tron' me fofs, cross Tue hclno'1can foSS
- sns .' e1l'ilch' Ft''s'-Pas' 'arouEh ding
a'"n t:n' ala ,akG oue "S*t c"urst, heer'h:3
on 'aisn I,i1 a,'1nc oet"esh Inc hepahl1ean hutt
~, ,s e's fn al rr oi,;anee o' annn'
sssen.s,n'e st mugs from fort h1'ey, It strike,
course of Tho river to t",d water. oT ,hte v,r,;
Fork. From thence Il course Of ~ north ol
"rst over to lralr'e Dog Greek. winch eni''ici
n',,,,sn .n ' sai"Is ~ ~ s"''!e y
both Of which ar. tributurirs I, III, Ecn,Ili.
can. After leaving Beaver Greek a due west
course = taken. bH keeping which the route
,.;. Ill., IL, ;ns HspHoier'' nsai NV ',"ac'n"
tuncr of a5n miles from Enrt K;lr,-sh, rnj
could nut be better Streams well watcrcd and
III 1.1"osfea' anu are al regular intervals apart
From th;s non, y, shrI ~ w.. 10. .,rn % 81, ,,'
lican, to tic head waters of the samc-a dl,.
tance OF about 6eor 'tm'lcs, the route is son,e.
W. WA. sanoS, ""oo IS scarce but lts M s""s'nu't
, 1859-05-13

Ei!ten pfcss and Tribune:
thought it might interest ron to know what
Republicans in the borders Of Eeyps think upcn
the subject Of union Of the opposition, thnt 50
much is said about now -a-days. 1 think speak
tic sentiments Of the party here. when | say
that We endorse the position of tile Pass A*p
TR1DrsK upon that question, We oppose any
union that requires sacrifice Of principle, or
that ignores the slavery question. We glory in
tue proud position of the Republicans Of Illinois,
We stood firm when the New York Ir;jaut fal-
tered; and we will not come down from our
high position for the sake Of temporary success.
The great battle between The mud sills" and
ti4e slave oligarcby is now fairly begun, .ud al
We ask is o clear field and fair play, and We
Lave no fears Of tue result. We must bring
back the government to the principles Of Wash.
lngton and Jefferson, aud then all will be well.
Yours truly, RErCp11cAH.
, 1859-05-13
RE TO lie ADMIRED
-Af1 THAN THE
RlCHE ST DlADEM
ETEl:
Worn by Kings or Emperors.


What7 Why Beautiful Head Of Hair.
recs"se!t:s ;te ornament G-s H;"+h yr'sit-t hr al
hr:A'lE On hs klov: shes. thr h EVER 'park;.
H.! M s'a ss a. r h '" T. Il , s, a. III sht1 @ . St5 If T. % Il:
, xf 6, TX IT, i p,ns"a @ st5 IT, % M Tl . "r 7
s.ss s~a "r thrss ,ns, ~eys vii n.'Tc aa ,r.,s:
r. ,seu's T. Ill 'ush NJ 'l,s'|t Head thr o!'"SnE a't
ilastr. : *'''' u 's n''' = s se's''a'sa '.''''
NEW Yoaz. Arr!! 18th. l%a.
tac o;!E.;i"us n NIs: for tr .nt" vsturrn # ny
lair T., is original c sn. :hv time II my a's:v.I Ii
the ,pi.t:"" II ,"n: .ir ts,."9s.sr ' i ,'on rc"',
vss4 f. si51 tHr lc"as,, Et,,r7l4sc vary
''' N*'' 'N' '''a. ) TIiiLnElG.
"Dyea ar Gwyl~!yset."
T.or. o.. J. W"en:-i.o" :. :-ss'.lc n,orth or liz
week. res~,t't a,,' u lair Restorative nd
rave 10 wife. Win t.,rsl tut7v her hair :tsle
th:n*tn At tht time That i xna r''rr slr :ta
"Esna! c''r, but I" her ~ wr surprise. ailvr few
~r1k. tE!,l. il has l~r!r:.vd that ".:rrl effect sy
snia: Ill k+,' ,1~ hAr x1"ntIs W rst'n1tul @ @ tia
i..is 4..l, CHARLES cAEDEW.
S1w Ynrx. .Iuv .'th Isl.
Psof Q. j. ""or With confidence ii, recommend
y1r ls;r h..ruv- ~ Ar.x te ,n".s e:csia* .1'iel.
Lark ant INV nv! cnai,nt tia, w .l,,:..:u:s
III. Il ~ '!An.rsn aA uult,,.s, :,taln.. :Iss"a
an"ns et.E !" b" ;~g.}l.t i.ct.v. j. u. kILIi.
l'xuE. Wu.p--Atpa: years a-n my enm1ue.lcrt
fars Ill ,41 tlr gr,y Wy, Slat becoming bald. AMI
ant Ee'i slny It"!rs Effect. enlnn,Er'4i using
yir ke-t"ri:yc I.nary la,t \ few Applications FIST.
rlets my a.r i11ny. 1t u ;aH to Ill up. snw nut lid
tsrsset hack u :ts !rn ' thark,I st til, tire it il
fully rr> l., its nrtnti r"tE health. aud appearance,
and cAr,rt,iliy rrc,tl4.,csrt It. w ~ Ill.
Cic.-n. H.. M.y !, Isl. J. D. HOES.
Te Restorative /. ralt ", in ttt.. Of hre 1ik1
l1r., sl!slH. 1t, 1tI the III ,. half 1,ht, and
resls III "nt Collar a.t'le le nts.n hubs !..t
tEety PER est:. in ,'ttt'n t!an The snail rcsai.s
tet mn:r IN rn'st!hn. art sssI.. E'r three !ra'a.
u !. Wlklp i t'H., tIn;r.r'tH. II: EToAdwav. View
York III, the Kn.t: New York Wire Ks..iRg Estat.she.t)
All IA MARKET vt. +. 1..uEA No.
And ~i ~ u! good and Fancy Goos Dealers.
, 1859-05-13
p{kES PEAK EMIGRlNTS RETIRING,
Their Dcstitute Condition.

A1cu1sox May :, 1l:a.
The Sui, Lake Mail has Just arrived, and By
the courtesy Of Mr.. Tracey, the agent Of the
lIoekaday Mail Line, have just perused let
ter iron, one of their agents at Cottonwood
Springs. 1t gives doletu1 aud disheartenng
account Of the Pixies Peak emigration. Larec
numbers Of disappointed gold hunters were a.
ready vending their way back to the pale of
civilization. But this is not the worst feature Of
the business. They come back rs many Of them
went. without any meaus Of living on the way.
Destitute Of provisions or means Of conveyance,
disappointed and utterly dishear.encd, with
broken hopes and blasted fortunes, ,oil-worn,
foot-worn and leart-wcary, these wretched ad.
vcnturers como struggling across the plains, in
squads Of dozens or scores. begging at the sta
tions for food to eat and a temporary shelter
from the driving storms. The well-known gen
crosity Of the contractors On this line, will
doubtless save many poor fellow from famish-
ing by famine, but what can they do to supply
the wants Of @ starving multitude.
As yet no acts Of violence have been commit
ted as fur as can learn, but Is the numbers Of
this crowd Of starring wanderers increase, what
assurance will there Be against scenes Of rapine
and pundcr amongst tue trains and stations
along the route TO Pixies Peak?
, 1859-05-13
Suspending a Church Member for At
tending the Lectures Of Reecher, Par

Thu Rome N.l.)Scnt;nd acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of pamphlet entitled, "Proceedings Of
the trial Of Stephen lrcwcr. before th' Presby-
tcrian Church Of Cortland Village, March 14th
and 18th, 1s59, together with brief history Of
tile case. and i synopsis Of the argument of
counsel" The brief history Of the case as ap-
pears by the pamphlet is this: For three win
tcrs past The Cortlandsille Literary Associa-
ton'' hare invited distinguished scholars to
lecture in the "stone church, called in
that v!lasc-and some Of thcn lectured Satur-
day evenings, and stayed over and preached in
the same church on the sabbath; They we're
Wendell Phillips, Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Horace Greeley, Joshua r. Giddings, William
Lloyd Garrison, Z. Ii: Chaplin. T. Starr King;
4. h. Mayo, George ". Curtiss, aud Others"
Among the others as VIZ learn, were Hen
~ Ward l;eecl.cr, Tlos, BeecheT., and Theodore
Parker. Esquire Brewer attended these meet
ings, and thu ministers and elders Of the I'rrs-
byterian Church to which he belonged labured
with him because be did So Mr.. Brewer thought
tue elders lad 10 authority to restrain him in
this matter, but they insisted they had, and be-
cause he refused to submit judgment i: and con, con;
and suspended him for "Drtdth Of Corendnt."
, 1859-05-13

With returning prosperity wc are glad to
see that the friends Of this great enterprise
arc bringing i: before the public. We may be
deemed enthusiastic aud even visionary; but
We eau scarcely doubt that bcfore the next
great commercial reyulsiou shall sweep over
the world a score Of years hence, this great
work, to the West second only in importance
to tue Pacific Railway, Will be fully completed,
and the products Of over tccmlng prairics will
crowd it with busness and every other avenue
to the seaboard to their utmost capacity.
At meeting Of the Canal Company. held On
Saturday evening" May 7tl,, at tho Board Of
Trade Rooms Toronto, tue following gentle
men were elected officers: Thomas Clarkson,
Esq, President; J. B, Robinson, Esq, II. 2.
P, Tice President; Cl,as. Robertson, Ese,
Secretary; The Bank Of Upper Canada. Tctas-
ureT Kivas Tuiley, Esq, Chi1 Eayihe-r );
r. B. Mason, Esq, Of Dubuque, Iowa, Con-
sulting Engineer; Aguus Morrison Esq, II. ?.
P, Solicitor.
We learn by letter from Toronto that the
Directors have decided to break ground lor the
work on the 24th Of May, the anniversary Of
tho Queens birthday. Speeches arr to be
made, and large gathering aud a good ,imc
generally are confidently anticipated.
We notice with great pleasure that the peo-
pie Of Toronto and some other portions u tile
Provinces, are becoming more interested il
this great enterprise. Petitions numcrously
signed have been presented to Parliament for
d grant Of i0ooo,000 acres Of land to aid in
its construction. Action has not--bccn had on
these petitions: but we can scarcely doubt
that the grant will ultimately be made In
our Judgment it would be impossible for the
Canadian Parliament to do I'LL act whic!
would be moro beneficial to Canada, than SC.
cure the building Of this canal. Why any Que
there should be even Indifferent to its success
has always appeared to US passing strange
our opinions on this whole subject hare been
70 often stated in these columns that we dc
not propose to repeat them in this article. We
trust with returning prosperity, Toronto and
Montreal, and the cities Of the St. Lawrence
wiley generally will be prepared to take al
vantage Of their unequallcd commercial posi-
ton, to secure for their canals and magnitlccn,
river the trade Of tic West. Build the Geor
Eian Bay Ship Canal. with a capacity to pas:
vessels and steamers Of q thousand tons bur.
then, aud for NIL time to come tic thing is
done, beyond a peradvcnturc
, 1859-05-13
John Cnndlcbox Calhoun in Nebraaka,
ltEnpa Tic E1os7s Iefald I'LL

4 meeting Was held few days since at Ne.
braskn City, to consider the policy of anne King
the territory south Of tie Platte River to Kansas
Speeches were made in favor Of md against the
proposition, which caused much excitement,
Gen. Calhoun was very violent in opposition of
the movement. lie gnre the lie to some person,
which was resented by blows and returned by
Calhoun. Here general melee ensucd, when
German drew apistol and fred at some one, but
missed his aim. Judge Bennett seeing the pis.
tol. rushed forward With stick. and it is said
ttrucl the German, when he fired. woundin0
Bennett in tbs groin. which, it is thought viii
prove fatal. The excitement about this time
became 10 intense TINT 4 mob VAS about to be
raised TO hang the German. Judge Miller ar
irving ut the place, 9uelled the excitement Tie
German was arrested and placed in the lock up,
with five men TO guard him. Subsequently the
office Of o. P. Mason WAS entered, and his fur
niture capsized for which Gcu. Mclean and two
or three others were arrested on suspicion, and
Gen. Calhoun was arrusted for disturbing the
peace iu tho meeting.
, 1859-05-13

I Ao-FI@1 N14I liJ II. I513,
Editors Frs. ard Tn5rne:
: The weather continues dry and warm, aud
the farmers are e1crting themselves to plaut all
tue corn they possibly can. have never seen
eo much ground prepared for corn 50 carly in
this country. The spring wheat, barley and
cats look well, but would he better Of rain, -
there has been no rain here 10 wet the ground
half an inch for three weeks. The grass on the
ptniriea is good, ind tue cattle look well. \,
, 1859-05-13

there are any Of the European Powers tina,
arc desirous of peace, they do wrong not 10
invoke the aid Of Ar. Commissioner Bowliu, the
thrace-i1ustrious diplomat, who averted bloody
war With the 1ndians Of Paraguay. II peace
weFe the interest Of The United States, We
should at once memorialize the Government to
send him 10 tbs Continent without delay. One
such hug ss he gave Lopez would suffice to
squeeze Ill war like intentions out of any king
or emperor no~ mixed up in this European
melee. Where is Commissioner Boxliu.
, 1859-05-13

How TO DISPOSE OF BADY.-During the nb-
ford, from her home on Friday last, a woman
entered the house and deposited female baby
carefully wrapped il the bed, and then disap-
peared. The little stranger seemed to be about
ten days old, and in good health Who it WAS
and where it come from is unknown. and the
matter has created good deal Of gossip in the
city.-Roctyor4 (IN) Years.
, 1859-05-13

The Empire Sta< published at Griffin,
Ga., comes out with the name Of Alex, Il. sto-
phens for President.
, 1859-05-13


The Bank statement shows an unexpected III
crease Of loans and a smaller decrease Of specie
than was generally anticipated. The largest
portion Of last weeks shipment, however, was
on Saturday, and does not affect the average.
Meanwhile, the receipts from the interior and
gregate, large. The increase in loans appears
10 hare been to considerable extent among the
smaller banks. The enlarged circulation grows
mostly ont Of the demand for the payment Of
rents on the lst instant. The failing of in the
deposits is caused mainly By the wants Of the
West. The bank balances Of that quarter arc
being drawn down very closely, and TO the same
cause may be Inscribed portion Of the increa.-
ed loans. With exchange at Chicago on New
York at Q per cent premium, the banks and
bankers at the West arc drawing everything
available
The following is comparative statement of
the condition Of the New York Dnnks for the
week ending April so and May7:
April 81. .,sa AaE L l.,
, 1859-05-13

= Correspondence Of thu 81. Louis l:epub!lean.l
GaEA7sA LAKE. C1rr. April l5 1s'9.
Things arc still in very unsettled condition
in this Territory. The prompt and decided
action of the Federal Judges has alarmed the
Mormons to such an extent, that in the south
ern portion Of the Territory, all the dignitaries
of the Church have fled. Warrants are out for
the various divisions Of the hierarchy, viz: Bis
hops Presidents Of Stakes, Elders, &C., ;s being
Implicated in the horrid murders that have BEEN
committed within the last four or five years.
They hare fled to tic mountains, or somewhere
else, and scouting parties Of troors under and
accompanied by the Deputy United States Mar
shaIs, are out in various directions in pursuit Of
them.
You NAV form some idea Of the morals OF this
people, and their trickery in passing the late
Jury law, to which referred III previous let
ter, which gives to the County Courts the pcro~
gatiye Of selecting aNthe jurics Of all the Courts
IN this Territory, when state that out Of the
late panel Of Grand Jurors, recently assembled
at tie session of the U. S. District Court in
Provo, the United States Marshal uow has bench
warrants for aErcsting nine Of them for various
crimes and felonies, including unrlcr. 1t is
utterly impossible to convey to YOU. through
the medium Of letter the true state Of atairs in
this Territory, md the deep and .!a1nning mvs
teries that have been developed within the llast
six weeks, and which are now being developed;
and hare no hesitation in saving, that Nor
monism, with oil its craft and cunning, will itself
be astounded, and crisis will come, Or big
stampede take place among the rulers Of the
church from the highest to the lowest official.
--------- -----------
Illinois Central Railroad.
The business Of the Illinois Central Railroad
in April 1859, was:
LAND DEPARTMENT.
Acres Construction Lands sold. 56.ss fnr &.3h1} n
AcrCs Interest Fund LlEu3 SS1 4pfD for 4hI u
, 1859-05-13
Drp GoL'n2.

Drp Goto&:
POPULAR TRADE:
wE 4AvE RECEIVED T11a MORNING.
Thursday, May 5th, 1859,
ALARGE LOT Of
SUPERB SILK ROBES,
AND 4, voLANTS,
FROM Cr1ow,
Which VI VII seu III
REDUCTION OF $40 FROM
REGULAR PRICES on EACH noBE.
.kL60 FA6.U .&UCTI0.s'
TO- RICH BAREoE ROBES, \. voLA>rs. containing
For s5, Worth $40.
Also. 70 Pieces Elegant A BAYADERE LYoSs SILKS
For l0s., worth 81.
90 Superb French oRGASDY ROBES. ADECx JCPE
For IS, worth $40.
500 Pieces Elegant FIT Gslerea PRINTED LAWNS SD
ACSLlN5 on LIE Cotl
FOR ONE SHILLING.
Tsuh Price Two sh.iings.
5,ooo Pleee. AERR1MAcK AND cocuEcs PRINTS.
nt"est styles,
FOR TEN CENTS.
Cioshs, Casssn'srts and Roods for Hoys'
FOR ONE HALF USUAL PRICES.
Another lot CT those TsFi FR1I44 sts FRENCH culS7z
For H., worth Is.
| Fines. quality Of PRINTED cIIALIs
| For H., worth 2s.
| 20 Pieces RICHARDSON'S LINENS,
| For 2s. Cd, worth Il.
500 all wool STELLA SBAWIS,
For los. worth So.
| 5000 Pieces PRINTED MCsL1NS,
For hir Ftafs per- lard.
We HAVE NOW IN STORE
| FOB FIRST Glass ClTf RETAIL TRADE,
Ono o. the choicest 2:sortren In the Cred States CT
RIEM nREEH E0An2