davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05
Aneedotrr ID senntor yYnde.


The Washington correspondent of the KsO-
kuk Gate City records these anecdotes of old
Ben Wade:
A Characteristic story of Ben Wade is Just
now circulating about town. There are good
many piteOus looking beggsrs in this city
Mr.. Wade always keeps plenty Of change in
his pockets, so that he can satisfy their ap.
peal handiiy. The other day he was walking
with Senator Fesssnden, when they were ar
rested by charitable appeal. Wade drew out
handful of change. and let the beggar take a
piece. As they passed on, Fessenden remon-
strated with him on the practice Of such liber-
atty, saying that it encouraged idleness, and
besides, the applicants were not often worthy,
or as destitute as they appeared. Wade re-
Piled, pensively, ''Well / suppose they amt
But then dent care. D-n'em, let 'em have
good time"
A good story Of the old fellow, that got cirS
culatsd during the campaign of ls4s, has just
been told IN my hearing, which may possibly
have heard before, though ! never have =
L. rough this region (the Western Reserve) it
was a matter Of some surprise that 30 strong
an nnh-slaVery man as be shsuld 60 for Gen.
Taylor. A friend demonstrated with him one
day, setting before him the gross inconsistency
Of a man like him supporting STAKEHOLDER for
President. 81 know it looks little odd, p said
he, 'but then be is good old Wing, and
don't want to see him cruefsd between two
such thieves as General Cass and Martin Van
BuFen, anyhow"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05
spring FaahIons.

For walking dress, the regular pelisse, much
like that worn thirty-hve years ago, has reap
peared; and, ny the way, the slashed or We
netian sleeve, q revival of 3 much more ancient
late, is also the fashion.
The weather is too changeabls to admit Of
laying aside winter wrappers; and cloaks in Vel>
vet, trimmed with black lace, and havin z long,
wide hanging sleeves, are still aprOpos.
The bOnneIs have Increased in size. They
are made to advance in front, while they are
open at the sides The description Of a few
spring bODnets may prove interesting to our
readers. A bonnet may DO made Of white
Iulle, with a curtain of pink terry velvet; the
edge of the front Of black velvet, with a full
blonde falling from the edge over the front; a
told OF bla;k velvetin the inside, fastened with
three gold rings, and pink ribbon strings.
Another spring bonnet may be made of white
crap c, with the front edge and curtain Of green
Terry velvet, bow OF green velvet on the crown
Of the bounet. From TINS bow may fall black
ace scarf, which should be fastened under the
chin with broad green velvet ribbon and a
gold buckle. To correspond with thIs,s simple
bandeau of green velvet across the fJTehe Rd,
with gold buckle in the middle.
A third bOnnet may be composed Of viii to
and black tulle drawn. On one side a coquilles
oA "h'0 anu DiaSh DiOhuo, WIN PlhA "" W
the crown, and bOquets Of black and pink
feathers inside. The strings of wide pink sar-
senet ribbon.
VeIvetls a favOIite material for dinner dress
ss. Satin is also much worr
The following is the description Of an elegant
and fashionable dinner dress: A robe of ems>
raid gretn satin, the skirts trimmed up the
SIDES with rich guipure passementerie; this
should be carried across the back to the shout
ders. A TOW of buttons trimmed round with
guipure gives a novel and striking effect 10 this
press. The sleeves should be open and wide,
and should be trimmed round with guipuTe.
The skirt Of dresses is still worn very ample,
but it is no longer adsurdly sO.-LGdiss Treas
ury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05
Gossip About tho Pope and AntonsIll

Gossip About the Pope and AntOneIII
The Rome correspondent of the New York
Times, has the following in his las: letter:
The Pope has been uufailiug in his atten-
dance upon the ceremonies of the week. Old
Gregory XVI used to depute his Cardinals to
do the hard work, and seldom appeared in
public himself But Plus TX likes ceremonies
and pOmP. he even enjoys being carried
around in his chair, on the shoulders oftwelve
crimson.robed bearers, although they do say it
makes him swfully sea sick. I stood close by
him yesterday, as he knelt in sile Mt prayer
before the tomb of st Peter, under the great
dome, and was much edited at seeing him,
in the midst of his devotions, silly take out
bis snuff box and indulge in a good pinch -
Antonelli takes as little part as possible in the
Church services. ! have only seen him once
he looks pale and disgusted. No wonder.
The news that Napoleon, in spite of his ap-
patent opposition to the unconditional annex
alton Of Tuscany and Emilia, would not inter
fere TO disturb the fat aeeompli, arrived here a
day or two ago. Il was in the dead Of night.
Cardinal Autonelh was aroused from sleep TO
read telegram from Paris. The message sta
ted that the Emperor had presented to the
legislative body the. que tiol of sustaining the
temporal sovereignty of the Pope, and that,
out of one hundred and sixteen members pre-.
sent only sixteen voted for an active interfsr.
enee on behalf of the Holy Father The Car
dinal jumped out of bed and hurried TO the
apartments Of HIS Holiness, whom he walked.
to tell him the dolsful tidings. They remained
long in midnight conference; aud it is said the
poor old Pope spent the time till day break in
solitary prayer He and Antonelli were at var.
lance in regard to the new French General :
It is probable that Plus feels the tyranny ofbis
Cardinal Minister, and in his secret soll well
coined the advent Of an independents comman
der of his army as 10 some sort deliverance.-
But that hope is dOEing away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05
Fugitive Aid Society.

MR. EBITOR AS it is not generally known
that there is in this city, society of the above
name, have been instructed to call the atten.
ton of the benevolent public, through the
medium of our paper, to few statements in
regard to its operations.
This society has been in operation about
eight months, being organized in Sept. 1853,
with thhty members; its officers consists of a
President, Vice President, Treasurer and Sec
retary; also Finance and Vigilance Commit
tee.
The object of the Society is far the special
purpose of assisting the fugitive from OpprsI-
sion to land of personal liberty and IFS funds
by special article of the constitution, can be
used for no other purpose.
The Society is not exclusive in its member
ship, either in sect, color or aRe,-but all who
feel q sympathy for distressed humanity are
received as co-woTkers in the cause. Zach
person on giving his name as q member, is
required to pay an initiatory fee of 10 cents,
and thereafter a monthly tax Of 8 cents. Thus
far the Society has received much encourages
ment. its list of members up to the present
u Cbe over AJO idHASb.
The regular meetings of the Society are held
on the first Sabbath afternoon of each month,
at the Methodist Church, Bolivar street, at
O'Clock, when the annual business of the So
ciety is transacted. ALI persons are kindly
invited to attend the meetings.
In connection with the Society is an anti.
slavery Prayer Meeting, which meets each
Sabbath afternoon, at the came place and time.
No person is authorized 10 coileet or receive
funds for the Society during the interim of its
its regular meetings, except its President,
Deacon Aston, who may be found at all
times under the Merchants Bank corner of
Superior and Bank streets. The Treasurer is
Joseph Williams, General Freight Agent of the
U. G. R. Road, for the past Is years.
The Society hope, by proper effort,t prevent
the many cases Of imposition which have been
practced upon the benevolent public of late,
by persons representing themselves as fuRitivts.
The friends of the Fugitive are requested to
report all applicants for assistance to the Pres
ident. B. s. GREEN, Sec'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05

! LONDON TINES ON THE FIeHr.-Ths London
Times, in its closing remarks upon the fight
for the Championship, says both men seemed
willing to quit, and "Heenan was so blind, that
in the last round he could not see Savers, but
hit his unsuspecting second blow in the face,
which knocked him head over heels" A few
lines farther on, in the same paragraph, the
British ''Thunderer' says that Hsenan was as
''strOng on his legs as ever, and
after leaving the field of battle he ran as nim>
bly, as any of the spectators, and Leaged oUer
taOO small hedges. Now, the wonder is how
Heenan, being so blind that he eOHLiaT see
S.yers, shortly afterwards wss able to SEQ lsOo
small hedges, and to jump over them. We
suspect the writer in the London Times, in It's
effort TO hedge about its report for the benefit
of Sayers, was somewhat inconsistent. It
also appears from all other accounts, British
and American, that Heonan knocked down
Sayers' second be cause he interfered. Our
British friends make much poor er fght for
Sayers than be made for himself"
An American merchant now in England
writes the following in relation to the character
Of the parties who broke in!o the ring:
They were not "Towdies and Toughs" who
broke into the ring aud struck and kicked Hee-
nan, but officers Of the army, men about town,
noblemen, and altogether as respectable body
of man in appearance as ] ever saw at any kind
of an exhibition. The f3 los, the price OF
the railroad tickets kept all the outsiders away.
1 had trout seat, and saw the whole from
beginning to end. -.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05

Sound ON THE g. Q.-The Hon. Gen. Caleb
Cushing voted regularly, we believe,at the late
mill" at CharIestOs, for Gen. JEFF. Davis, his
colleague in the Cabinet of Gen. Franklin
Pierce. This vote, cast usually in solituI Is, or
with barely half a supporter, is proof Of
soundnesS' on the goose which cannot be too
much admired. For JEFF. Davis stands une-
quivocslly on the Southern Platform, and will
have no part or lot in that concOcted by the
Douglas majority Of the Convention. This
actiOn of the valiant Caleb, IN connection with
his exceedingly pathetic remarks, at the time
Of adjournment, entities him to the prayers Of
the faithful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05

POPULATION OF Cribs 1T is stated in New
York paper, that the actual population of New
York is 100000, and that By including Brook.
lyn and Williamsburg on Long Island, and Of
HOboken and Jersey City in New Jerey, the
population Of New York viii soon be "a million
and quarter-equal to that Of Paris, which
numbers its ages by centuries" The Census
OF 1850 returned New York as having popu-
latiOn. of 5ls,547a The present population of
Philadelphia, it is said, exceeds 65O,OOO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05

The WISCONSIN RAILROAD FARM MoRreAeEs
IN CoURT The number of mortgages Of farms
to railroad companies in the State, is 4,5OO
the average Of the mortgages is $1,000, end
the total amount s., ,625, ,O00-more rather than
less. Gases involving the validity of these
mortgages have baen argued before tho Su.
preme Court, and are awaiting its decision.-
Of course decision is looked for with the Mt
most interest, for nothing Of equal Importance
has ever been before the Court The decision
will lift this enormous membranes from the
homesteads of the State, or will confirm it
there to be removed in great majority of the
eases only by the sacrifice of tho property Of
the incumbent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05

ATTAcHNENT OF a BAFE.-The Sheriff at
tached the safe Of the Horizon, Wis, Railroad
Company, one day last week, which it was SUD.
posed contained about O,OOO The safe was
ia the house Of Jasper vIiet, Esq, supsrin>
tsndent Of the road. Wslssrn that the safe was
blown open on Saturday night, and was found
70 contain $50, 400. A pretty good haul, AID
probably well repaid the very strong "sttach-
nent" which the creditors exhibited toward the
safe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05

REPUBLICAN SrATE CONVENTION Re-
publican State Central oonmitte met in this
city yesterday, there being full Gttsndanoe.--
The Committee appointed Wednesday, June 10,
as the day on which the Republican State Con-
ventiOn to nominate candidates for State Off
GERS, will be held. The off. isl call will be
published soon. ColambHs Journal. 3D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05

u It lis stated that organized bands of
pick pockets left New York for the Charleston
Convention -F1ehaAge.
Organized bands of lOcofOoos left every other
city in the Union for the same Convention, to
devise Ipans for picking the pocket Of Uncle
Sam. BraBdoR Rep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05

THE SLAVE TRADR IN FuLL BLlsT.-The
Govefnmsnt has received reliable information
that cargo Of Africans has been successf lily
llnded upon the coast Of Texas very recently.
and q secret agent from the Land Office has
been dispatched 10 that quarter for more def>
mite information The audacity with which
these movements are conducted. and their sue
coSSful issue, trouble the Executive officers
. little
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANoE The MEGA
check Press wishes TO know the whereabouts
Of Col Richard Realie, "seei otsry Of the Pro-
viSional Government. aud says, IS be left Gin
einna,i very strangely, there are suspicious Of
foul play t 5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05

n Notwithstanding the absence of Super
intendent NuRen, the repairs on this section Of
the Ohio Canal are now being pushed to COM
pletion, and boats will probably leave this port
for Cleveland next Week.-CaRal Dover Times,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05
OHERIFF'S SALE-RY VIRTIIE

~ Of writ Of VenditioH eEpOnas issued from the Court
Of Common Pleas Cf ClyahogA county suit OF Abra
ham Nah Neat, ct nl plaintiffs against II; Gllleft
defsndent TO me directed Sa offer for At the door
OF the Court Houie, (coner Of Seneca and ChamDlan
sreets IN the City Of Cleveland IN said county on
he 5th dsy OF Jnhe 1850 At O'Clock. p NJ, Of sld day
tue following described lands and tenaments wit Com
msncng the mt rsecon Of the sout lery line Of Vsf
mont street with the eaEteT line Of West street thence
nine st thence southeTy parallel with the east line
We street sixty feet; thence easterly parallel with the
south line Of Vermont rect feet thence southerv
parallel with the east ue Of WeIt street. thry-eght ee
thence westerly parallel with Vermont street. eighty feet
to the St line OF West street. themes nOhory along the
eGst line Of West street, ninoteght feet the place
beginning being the premise described IN decd
1rGm Gilnon Folsem, JT. 70 H H. Glett, recorded in
volume IS SO aud 6 CuyahOya county reraris and
further kncwn the N. corner Of Block Ky in Tia
BudR9 Company Aotsment in Cleveland formerly Ohio
City, CuyahogR county, Ohio AnprRissd at s. ,ao0
,,... q ~. D. L; WIGHrMAN, Sheriff.
HENRICK 4 HARLOW.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05

Whoever sends S0for II copss may At asJ time ansr-
ward Increase the nun Der ~ from "a 70 100, BY sand
ing the ddsroaee as abovs between the prcs Of the small
or ana that o. this larger club.
Our interest thus issuiag papers at price bare
y eIceedine the cost Of the white Paper 80 slight that
we do not hoHi8.e to urEa who desire the triumph Of
the Republican cause to co-opeate with rs By early snd
erneat Efforts 20 give wide and general circulation
The Csmpaign Weekly Tribune.
We will send specimen copies to any one who shall
write for them
Address HORACE GREELEY Co
No. l6G NassAn-ut., New York
New York, April o. 1850. mAysdRRwa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05
JAsoN clNrIEID Pm. Aa'y - "I0II 7 IA n SI'TlI'
CHERIFPS SALE-BY VTRTTTE

SnEh1rp - SALE-BI NlRTU ID
~ Of writ OF Ven1i EKponas. issued from the Court
Of Common Pleas Of Trumbul county the suit OF me
Forest City Bank plaintiff against c. C. Kellogg et nj
defendants TO directed shBl Csr for at the ooI
OF the Count House, corner Of Seneca aud ChamplH
eet Ia tue city OF Cleveland county, On the h
day June. IS % at O'Clock p NJ Of said day the o
lowing dtseIibed lsndi and tenemsnis, TO wit
situate IN the township Of BTtckEVille being No in
the l2h Of townships in the CONNECTICUT Westep
Reserve and which IL also 10 tbs county Of Cuyahoga and
eleVea, bounded fOlSWs
Besnnng AZ the ~ corner stake, and Stone, thence
themes l5SS sO-iOO chains on the II line Theme
5 So and 50 l0J chains ce { o Of STATE road
thsnco North on West lns and 6-lO0 cha ns to the
place Of 6esnni conliang Of land as slrVsye
BY VIM H KNAPP Nov. IAN, lsle be the same more Or
less, hut subject u all legal highways
Appraised at eiEhtSe huDdrs rsd dollars
,,,,,.,,. ~. D; WIGHTMAN. Sheriff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05
CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE,
Republicans Arouse.

wsprop,Ss 10 issue a Campaign Edition Of THE NEW
YORK sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE commencing with
the regular issue Of May ls which will contain the pro-
eeedings Of the Republcaa National Convention at Chca
60 and closing with the OF Nov bin which hope
TO announce tbs triumphant choice Of Republican
President and Viee-Pre ideHt
THR CANPAioN TRTDUNE will thus consist Of hfty-ons
regular issues Of TnE kEuIWkEKLY TRIBUNE beng the
full siHo Daily Weekly editions, aud one of the
largest neWSpu printed, o0niHung lew
but giving full, current history OF the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05
Presidential Canvass Of 1860,

The Plats rms OF The several parties their csBddaieE ar
gumenta meetings speeches &c. Win al tho
State Elections aud full summaries OF the Fsregn and
other OF the day including tiers r. m our corrt 8
Pondens In England Franco, Germany italy Can IoIna
Sou'h America sc &c. This issue viii not thereiore
be read ami Or d y ardent politicians only but will be
interesting aud thus caculatedo win the ihdiiier
ent well TO and smula those ALREADY con-
Vnced that the Republican cause ouided In truth aud
Justice, and hereiore ought 10 prevail.
The CANFAoN TRIBUNB Will be mailed on the follow
Ing terms, payable always in advance.
For single copy (51 isEass) )....-....; .;,..,....-
. Il oJgies . ole address,.--- sc
..,2gd - - az
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05
Russian StFam Bath Establishment,

st. Clair Street, Nos 90 g. opposite the Angler House
DAILY OPEN.
Hours Of Admisson-For Ladies', sto II A. NJ except.
ing sunday. For 9eutlsmsn-Sunday II O'Clock
A; NJ; aud all other days from to O'clock p. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05
d. B. LacksOn,

GILK AND W0OLEN DYER, NO.
~ III Pearl street West side. Office No 10 Bank &c.
Harris Block, i've doors nerth Of ST. Clair street.
ShaWls Of eVeflva'iety cleaned ed Gents gar
mems cleaned dyed athout being taken apart Once
open from o'clock A. N. till 8 p NJ aplIs:RlO
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
ATTENTION!

AUX HABITANTS CGTONN1ERS.
Presse a Cotton! PRESSE A COTONH
r E Soussigne Went d'acheter la patente de la
IL presse a Cotton en- Fer, brevetee, a MN.
w. f. ct G. j. Provost. pour les paroisses Pointe-
Coupee. Est ct Quest -Feliciana.-Cette presse est
reconnue CONNIE etant de b%eaucoup superieure a
toutes celles en- usage jusqu'a ce jour, soft par
son habilete. sa force, son elegance, sa duree, Re
peu de place qu'elle oecupe. &c, DC, ct est la
meme a qui fut adjuge lie PRX a la folre d'Etat,
dams lie Mississippi en- 1858. lie nombre de ces ma
chimes vcniues dams les Etats a cotton. est fabu-
leux. ce qui demontre ses avantages-Le prlx
est DIES plus moderes.-sa force est ceiie du Wis ct
levier combine.
Ceux qui desirent yoir ces machines, soft par
curiosite on pour faire des achats, mont qua sc
rendre a Bayou-Sara, on lie soussigne expliquera
ayec plaisir tous les details de cette presse, quill
fera maneuvrer devant lie public.
LIE soussigne Giant charpenticr ct gin acT1gh de
profession. placera lui-meme, chez Ihabltant
! chaque presse qu'on voudra bien lui acheter.
Avec cette machine, 4ui est de t~res-petit volu.
me. on peut presser plus de 40 bales de cotton
par Jour. quelles qu'elles soient. - En- sortant DC
cette presse, les bales de cotton etant carrees Ct
reduites a leur plus petite grossepr, fhabitant an
"a non-seulement moins de fret a payer. mails er
arriyant en- vile. les bales de cotton porrron
etre directement eypediees en- Europe, sans auoa
bosom datre r~epressees d la NoveUeO Orleans.
Tant advantages ne manqueront pas dattire
Fattention des planteurs de cotton.
H. TENN4T,
1sjuia a B~avoutsara.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15

En- cas- de necessit6 GU d'absence, les
Inspectors peuvent appoIntcr I'M on
plusieurs deputies qui ag1ront dapres lcnrs
ordres ct sous leur controle: ces deputies
seront appoint6s pour un o ct pas
advantage.
ART. 26.-Lcs Inspectors sont rcspon-
sables des actes des deputies qui's pcu-
vent appointer.
Sur motion les resolutions ci-dessns
sont misses aux voiX ct unanlmemcnt
adopt6cs.
Signe j. ii. SElBERI.
President pro TEN;
A. BOUANCIIAUD
Greffier du Jury de Police.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
RAUSCM & Gle.
DE PARIS

(Peintres, Tapassiers ct Decorateurs. }
NNT L'honnaur d'annonceE au public quiis
~ sont tout prets a ~entreprendre les travaux
uu'on voudra bien leur confer, tells que:
Peintape ataie ct o1nenaentee de maisons on ediices
-Decors, Fourniture ct posage de papiers de
Textures, limitations de bois on de marbres-
Enseignes en- tout genre
Executent toute espece de peinture tant a
Fresque qua l'huile pour decorationsd de Salons,
Eglises. etc. etc.
S'adresser au Chemin-Neuf, a l'h6tel de NJ. V
Major, on lon pourra examiner un specimen de
leurs travaux.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
3 y, =, 3: q,
+.ll iIl FMl Wild Hfdy qHI

CHEVAUX MULETS, ETC.
NJ SANFORD THOMPSON. 81 avantagcu-
INls 'scmcnt connu parmi les habitaHts d" Get
tie ~paroissc Went d'arrivcr dn Kentucky avec un
grand nombre de ChevauX de selle ct, de Voltn-
re. Mulets, etc. etc.
Ces animauX sont tous rcmarqhablrs par la
beaute de leurs former ct Ia pnrete de lcur race
1t M. Thompson peut assurcr gull rossede en- &c
moment les plus beauN chevaux de.selie ct de
~voiture qli aicnt paru dams la Paroisse.
nfs~ll invite respectuenscment lc public a We
mir visitcr sou etablissement de Ia Pointe Coupee,
tout aupres de Bayou Sara.
aOft is,
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
Az IS

A YANT aequis lie fond exploite jusqu'a ce
n jour par M. L. II. TRUDEAu (Waterloo) jai
Fhonneur d'annoncer a mes amis, ct au public
en- general. que ie suis pref, des maintenant, a
poursuivre lie meme genre d'affaire;
Marchandises seches, Groceries. Produits de
IOuest, Article d'utilite ct de ~fantaisie etc. etc
Une attention toute spectacle sera donnee a Ia
reception ct a Pexpedition des produits; ct Jes
pere ~justifer par mes soins lie bienveillant pa
tronage que je s%ollicite.
HENRI RENE.
Waterloo IA Ayril 1860.