davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31

greater or the road rougher, betwixt my
hand and my mouth" We all walked
quietly back, as if We were returning from
a funeral, conversing of what was gone !;
and here | am, at one o'clock in the morn
ing, sitting clothed, and in my right mind,
TO fms up my notes before | retire.
Ass. A similar blunder occurred
in the Representatives hall this forenoon,
when he braying Of several person. was
thought to be that Of asses.
1t appears committee Of three. 10
whom vas referred the request Of eX-gov-
ernOr Fairbanks for commissioner to ar
range vouchers, 80 as 10 present for pay
ment I'd the general government, Cur bills
contracted in rs behalf, was reporting pro-
gress, and asking leave TO sit further.
About halt of the House understood the
duty OF the committee a. it really was
and the other half supposed this wa- the
commits zion itself, that the governor had
been asking for. The result was just a
ridiculo ps as any Two persons would pro-
duce in conversation, neither Of which
underst@ bod the other.
But the grand committee OF i've 81
which have spoken seems to swallow all
the lesser kline and these resolutions are
either icing Withdrawn or voted down a.
they col he up. The five" have not vet
begun O peration, since they can not yet
have acc ess TO the Governors books. and
the seer tary Of civil and military affair
tells me it will take them a fortnight 10
finish at ter they begin.
The joint assembly IS per order Of the
two hod ses convened to-day and reap
| pointed hIl the former incumbents 10 the
Office OF Judges OF Supreme Court and
Reporter Of Decisions.
4 lad dable effort to shorten the bust
Ness Of The session i embodied in a reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Balch requesting the
committees on Banks Corporations and
the Judiciary TO enquire if some general
legislation can not take the place o. thr
countle, special bill being offered and
referred to them. A bill to rai-.- three
regiments wa offered to day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
WHO Is MEANT?
The Montpelier Freeman in speaking
OF the Sixth REGIMENT say:

The Montpelier Freeman in speaking
OF tn" Sixth Regiment say:
The work OF raising and furnishing this
regiment WA rompct, d m;taoul two weeks
tine remainder OF NE time since. Toe Goy-
rrlor determined 10 put another RnGi-
mrut in lhe field, having been occupied
WIKI HE "details mercy ct organizing The
recruits enlisted he tho,Uu!hme,> and
de- patch with which iui- labor Ia, been
performed, >cItl-, at least, the quest Al
OF the possibility Of getting arms, mi
tOrm,, blankets, &c,, at on e. wiz never
thc proper means are re-orIrd and
when We know through whose in,trum"l-
laiIry Tin, work has been done, gives IA
some ciuq 10 lhc real source OF the incom-
pletc and Insufficient equipment OF lho
ioimrr regiments that have lett the Stale
TO carry forward the Old Flag upon South
crn sol.
We don't know as We see il. We pro-
test thar be Freeman scarcely make, IL
self mteIi2ihlr, d fault We seldom have
occasion 10 find iii it. We are not IL
formed Through whose fundamentally
the work wa, done" nor do we zee how
the tuel lnat the work was promptly done
III this case has any tendency 10 show who
has been lesponslblc tor the incomplete
neo, ard insufficient equipment OF H." fo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
than the substance !

Col. STANDARDIZATION various re-
liable sources we learn that Col Slough
ton of the 4th Vermont Regiment stands
high, both in the estimation Of his own
men an d of his superior officers. His
Regiment is assigned to the pos; of honor
in division consisting of 10000 men.
Col Stoughton has been appointed one OF
the board of officers. provided for by act
of Com ress, TO examine into the qualifca-
tons of volunteer officers, position most
compinl antary to his military accom-
plishments. He is also a member OF the
General Court Martial for his division.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31

THE CAVALRY REGIMENT Is still IN
camp at Burlington. The horses, about
900 in number are arranged in open stalls
extending quite around the encampment,
The Regiment is not yet completed and
organized, though most of the companies
gre tull or nearly so. 1t is great task
20 equip such body of men, with their
horses and necessary baggage. 1t is thought
she regiment will not leave the State tor
three or four weeks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31

Accommodations Betsey Mason of
Ira, in stepping from the Threshold OF
her house upon the door step covered with
frost, last Monday morning, slipped and
dislocated her ankle and fractured her leg
below the knee. DR.. 5. Haynes OF Mid
dletown. was called and treated the cast,
and at last accounts was doing well.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL.

DOlNtTS 4 | IL [ A III 4 l.
No,,,..li.- &C., ~ 1sc1
ES;,or Ho,,Ly -Tl.. Tn-oI,o,,., p;l
l.. :. a.. S..,...r.. ...--..d .. ,b;rJ
r,.d;r,, h,, . vote. "a. 1g,o4 II /. de-
lind bnu.vor ~ stro,,o o,,ro.itiop IN the
H.. and 7 b,,,... viii H.. d.,..a,.d
find e. my s,,r,,ri.,. to-d,, ,I,, it. cap.e
,,.,. ;,,;,,r..5 ra,t.r ,h.,,. ,d,.,,,..d H., tho
-. l;,;,..I ,,,.,,,,..-,;,.. -, la, ,.;,l, Tho
H.. r..c..;v.d g, hin rt,i. ,uoruinc, and =
,.,;,;,r ...,.,,,n,,,,y;,,, rnaLip,, #, tl.. du,v
- teachers. an rrnalty ot ln.irlo their wa
o... ,,,,,.a ,rIy ,l. ,..,. bo,,L. r.coron,er.
a..i b,. ,b. R,.,rd NJ EJ,..,,or .,r ,b.
,,... at ,o,,,,pur, -rI.,.ols. do mot think
,,Ili. .,.,,,i,n,.u, ,yiu b,-,r out tb.. i,,..,,.
~ thi. lin R,.tor. this ,b. TEACHER If
ob,J- 49, ma, ,I.i;,,.s .. ,.,I
g.. o,,,,.,I.,.,L ,i.,, III. ,.,.,.,.,,,-
I'LL '.,,5 :. -....,,,. .. ,.... ,ii. :. III;
,.;,.,, ..ri.;,r.,,,. ,,,,..,r +, ,L,c. :, hi.
I'D o.,.,,,;,,n.'- ,l... ,,...,J,.., find ,,o,5
r...-,, =, ,t.. ,.,,..,, - l,,- ,.,,,.. or ,h,.
,.r..,la,,,.,. ~ .,,o,.. her .,.v,.I,.l ,I,,,
r,t,;,x tor .,jl,.,.;,., r.-,...;..,, TN,
-. r,I- Ard;,i. my i..l;... tho, ,L..r..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31

The BUTLER REGIMENT - 1t will be
seen by reference to the Geographic news
from Montpelier, that the bill providing for
the raising of the Butler Regiment passed
the House yesterday by a unanimous vote.
We are glad to know that the views which
we expressed in regard to the propriety OF
creating this regiment, have received such
an emphatic endorsement by the popular
branch of the Legislature. We trust the
Senate will DO likewise.
1t seems that the course of the Burlington
Times, in opposing the raising o. the Butler
REGIMENT, was severely animadyertrd upon
by Mr.. Thomas, the member who introduced
the bill Mr. Thomas il said to have ex-
pressed the opinion that the Times ought to
be indicted. We hardly agree to that Mr..
Thomas must have been slightly heated. The
Times expressed 10 disIo!al sentiments, and
If it distrusted the fitness OF Gen. Bultr iol
the place assigned to him, or doubted the
propriety OF giving him regiment from Yer
mont. it had an unGoubted right 10 LAY 20.
We disagree with the Times to be sure, and
thought It's attack upon Gen. Butler harsh
and unjust, But bes, US if Mr.. Thoma,
idea is carried out, there will not b. a news
paper in Vermont in SIX months
The Times few days ago, copied from
the Courjer A very touching tribute to our
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
J z D.


MoNTPKLIEk. Oct. -. 1861.
Editor Heraid i should have told
you vest erday. Mr.. Editor. that 49, had "a
genuine winter day. with ,np~. hail and
almost lcicle,. hal not the iirr deprived
me Of time. room and memory tor it. Al
90 the q ,ncert at Depot Hall should hays-
had p Ace. Nj, Greenwood. OF Bo--
ton. the principal -ingrr without the air,
Of the oJI.ra. ha- sweetne,s and compass
OF voice that would grace il. and which
rendered Comm through the Rye.' (-ung
by particular reque,t.) simply sreet.-
Prot. Hbpkiu-, thr manager. i tine
singer. Prot. Proctor presided AT thr
piano.
To-da y ha- emerged genial and park
ling ike a gem thrown up by Yesterday
dark WAVE. and give, the lie Ia tL,
boast with which Jack Frost showed what
All evening and a morning can DO.
To-day ih~ State IIou,e la Zen al
unusual number OF ladies. and. indeed. 81
spectators generally. The street. have
been toll. and -omr eXpre,-ion- Liz
.brau;iful das 'I'elighitul weather IRE
heard - often Oh every Id. that they
Nouha liz" Tie anticipated F--po.'-', o' ii
choiF
IL" J'i"t Assembly that adjourned
from las "eeh 10 today elected pr. bro
a. li.hInan Commissioner oi the 'n-aAe-
lie held Tie ONCE Iaai year. ana 10. ''- Wa
some opposition 10 al r.-e."ri'on. on ihe
ground that be- had no; faithfully fulfilled
Ia" ''''eF OIL III" ia" ih regard 10 ii"i'' d.
ihaN'h- F'Po': ana .uin'~s Of 'l>'.~ ID"
me a.: ''i"' i Wa satisfactorily ~-o"n.
40" "'''' liza. I'' dld .'i. That W. ro--i''lf-
Tor nam '' d" i""ard' nahIn- ia'' report
l' li''.'' ana 'ila' '3i- 'i~'i~ Z" br.'f3""'r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31

touch, excepting in case clean lyb !. 70
be done.
The Senate received resolution g,r.
ing the Governor liberty 10 apuoinr 81,
Assistant Quarterma-ter-Genrral. IN ODE
Of pressing business. Thi- will be Of good
use. doubtless. in some time. when a IL
tie hurrying will ave the, STATE fiy- time.
the extra expense. Ia collecting store.
forwarding recruits and Mastering th4
baggage contractors.
The House got into a laugha'l. fx To-
day. A vote by count, in which but q
few voted, showed boy record that DO quo
rum wa present. The Speaker refused
TO accept any business. a. 100 action eat
be taken without a quorum Nor wouls
be order call Of the Hou-e. which iilnE
was his dufy-but there they stood lik.
the man that fell into the well with lla;
of salt on his shoulder. which va. 70
large 10 drop down 10y hi side into tie
bottom of the well Finally. after tim.
each other out, they decided 10 ignore the
bag 10y entertaining, 10y unanirnou. COZ
sent. q motion for call Of the Hoa-e.
I q u
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
VERMONT CAVALRY HORSES.

About nine hundred horses have already
been purchased for the Vermont Cavalry
Regiment, and the full quota of 1000 will
soon be furnished. In accordance with the
army regulations, those already accepted are
from four to nine years of age, fifteen hands
high at least, and are strictly sound. About
one tenth of them are gray, the remainder
bay and chestnut one-fourth are mares and
the remainder gcldings. The inspection by
Col. Plat, assisted by Mr.. Pollard. of Bur-
lington, and Mr.. Haynes, of Colchester, has
been most critical and thorough, and the re-
suit is that lot of horses has been collected
together, which no Vermonter will blush to
see 90 out of the State, as fair type and rep
resentative of Green Mountain steeds. The
average cost has been about one hundred
and ten dollars, that being the maximum
paid by the government for cavalry horses.
They have been procured in all parts of the
State. VIM. NJ. Field, Esq, of Brandon,
has furnished about one hundred. To show
the careful minuteness of the inspection, We
NAV state that Mr.. Field had twenty-four re-
iected. on account of what would be consid-
cred minor and trivial defects. We do not
doubt, from all we can learn, that Col. Platt's
regiment will be provided with as excelle Mt
horses as can be found III the service.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
The following telegram from Quarter
master Gen. Davis to Gov Holbrook, was
received on Friday:
WASHINGTON, Oct. ~.

To Gov. HoLBKOOK Government
will furnish ovcrcoats At once, and u nj
forms for Second and Third Regiments, in
two weeks Second Regiment partly
furnished now. Not suffering for cio'
ing as represented.
GEO. +. DAVIS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
MosrrELrrg. Oct. %. l.el.

~
MosTPELIER, Oct. 20. lsGl. 4
The Senate ha, repented Of IL incIils &
ton to adjourn. A. shown by If. laek q .
quorum a week ago to-day. and to maze :
amends for Il. ii '.a- both 20 adjourn era '
for the Sabbath Prriaap-. though. j, /.
performing work 81 ..-'lt,ererosatigr.- I
with the idea O. - aisniuz $500 indulgence !
next week. 1t made two os llre- prefer !
ded efforts 10 adjourn, and finally 80 trr- !
der was it, conscience On THE point. tia, !
took a recess till Monday morning. TIE /.
metaphysical distinction, between I've I
dledun and Tweedledee' arr thu Yen
plified. \ strong attempt Wa ua3- Er--
t~rlav d. both lIou-.-- 20 adjourn as.r ril 8,
Monday afternoon. and i44d j, s,,c ..an !.
tor the r~v~ng@tul -pirit OF tho-.. aao 4
wani'-. TO adjourn lat w.--k. !, Waa4 I
nave br-n -lr,.---tuI. hardly tAiuk c.e
pr'-~-lr, csifa b~ with-'opd another n"-s !
and you NAV -Kgr-ri that nDKf ws-rk -a
will ir taken 10 b- tbs t.-a-ur. of tts ]
HouSe." flat .-srh B-rl.-llr, br allowed rs q
offer .lill' in biz "wn hog-~. H. ~gr f
ca--- IL ;.ill ~ committed. After the .r-
port il will lie real and probably ---
committed ~ tact. the ~.-nat.- have I4a
entertained bin obli-iu- .y-rs Lu-i4a.
If Of sufficient abil.iy. 10 maA~ i'rotl-.E
Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20
THE MISUNDERSTANDING
single Copies s2--Two Copies for
S3.-.FiYe Copies for 95.
The Cheapest and Best Family ana
General Newspaper In the
United St0teNs

Tho NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES Is large
and eleEautly printed querto shset Of eight pages,
eraturs aud General News, and intended to be tho
BEST As we'll asthe CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWsPApER
In the United States.
to keep It's readers thoroughly and reliably posted
mp, to everything which may happen, of general
interest, In any part OF the world. 1t comments
fully and freely upon al topics Of importance in
every department OF public action, and RlWNyE In the
interest Of Freedom, Order, and the Public Good
While fits influence will be uniformly conservatives,
It advocates every measure Of just and benifcent
Progress, and resists the increase extension per
ibIe with the highest welfare Of the whole cominu-
nifty. While II reports promptly and accurately all
iGtegepee Of general interest IN every department.
and excludes from its columns thing that might
render Il unsafe or improper for general PAMHr Pc
rusal. It EcekR to promote the general welfare by
urging the claims Of
EDUCATION, MORALITY AND RELIGION
upon tile masses Of the people; and In all its discus
sicnS endeayoEE constantly to be guided and CON
trolled by the spirit Of
MoDER4TIoN, PATRIOTISM AND COMMON
SENSE.
lInIts CoRREsPoNDENCE, both Foreign and DOMESTIC,
the TIXEs is confessed to he superior toany other
American Journal. Its REP9RTsl OF Congressional
and Legislative proceedings Of Financial, CONNER
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
ofImp0rtAnt Legal and Criminal Trials and Of what
eyer may have special interest for tho great body of
the community, arc fill, prompt and reliable.
Especial attention Is devoted to full, accurate and
Trustworthy reports Of the s
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS,
for which special corps OF Reporters IL maintained
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
will also DO kept M, embracing
STANDARD. NOVELS AND TALES, @
and miscellaneous selections of tue highest interest
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Iscompiled from variety of sources, many Ut them
inaccessible to the American reader, and furnishes
valuable information to the Farmer and iIurdener.
in any part Of the country the following teTms:
Single COpes............ So year.
Two SO n year.
rive Coptes.,.....-. year.
Any persOH t0h0 1Viu send Us a Club Of TEN Stit-
SeribEES, at 81 Guc, shall rceGiEe an extra copy for
hiplselE may retdiM One Dollar his co1aptmEa-
THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
is published every day except Sunday and Is sent to
subscribers by mail at SIX DOLLARS year.
TIE SEAII.WEEKLY TINES,
Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, and containing
eight pages Of reading matter In every number, L
sent to subscribers Mt the following rates:
Single
4Aay person ogEo 'gtu send US ClUG Of FIVE SUB
GeIibeTS 0y Ttccire an EXTRA copy for hiBISelE or
retain Too DolLaTg and HaLfGE hts compensation.
TEREs-Cash invariably in advance.
All-iettsrs to DO addressed to II, J. RAYMOND h
Co., PrOprietors of the NEW YoRK TINES, New York
City. ml33
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20
aaitn guterligentet.
COD SAVE QUA NOBLE UNION.
81 II. CLAY PREvsR.


It came to US through darkness,
1t came TO US. through blood;
II shone out like the "Promise
or God upon the food,
A beacon, it has served us
With true, unerring flame
And cast a blaze of glory
Upon our nation's name
God save our noble Union!
Twas left us by our fathers,
Those souls Of priceless worth
The noblest types of manhood
That ever walked the earth.
Twas bought with fearful struggles
By sacrifice sublime,
And stands a proud memento
For all the coming time.
God save our noble Union!
Orr land, a waste of nature,
Where beast and savage straycd;
Its wealth of lakes and rivers,
Unlocked by keys OF trade.
Then sun-like rose the Union
a terror to our foes
And 10! this swnste of nature"
Nov "blosgoE1S aS Tose.n
God save our noble Union!
Where earth lay hid for ages
in deep, primevRl gloom,
Behold a boundless garden
A continent in bloom,
With iron bands Of railroads.
Electric tongues of wire,
And energies within Us
Which time shall never tire.
God save our noble Union!
But now upon our Heaven
Are signs Of coming storms,
And fierce, unhoIy passions
Unfold .theif hideous forms.
The brnvest hearts among us
Are filed with doubt and fear,
While sounds of horrid discord
Are gruting on our ear.
God save OUT noble UnionI
The hallowed Hag that bore US
So proudly through the wars,
Is there hand would sever
Its sisterhood of stars?
Great GodI can We so blindly
Cast oil Thy gifts away
Or throbs there in this nation
One heart that will not pray
God save our noble Union2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20

INV ORLEANS, 18th August. 1859.
DR.. j. G. AYER: Sir: cheerfully comply with
the reue't Of your agent, and report 10 you Of
the effects have realized with your SarsaParila.
have cured with IL in my practice, most Of the
complaints for which it is recommended, aud hare
found its effects tTnly wonderful In the Of IENe
real and AeTcuri0t DiESdEc. One Of my patients
had Syphitic ulcers IN his tllroat which were con
summing his palate and tile top Of his maIIth Your
SNsaparilu, steadily TAKEN cured him in Eve wecks.
Another was attacked by secondary symptoms FL hia
nose, and tho liberation Ind eaten away consden.
BILE part of it. that believe the disorder would
soon reach his brain and kill Him. But It yielded TO
my administration of sArsaParillR: the uleerS
healed, and he fS well again. not Of course without
sHme dlsfEuTNtiOn of his face. A woman Who lad
been treated for the same disorder by mercury
suffering from this poison In Fer bones They had
become su Scnsitivo to the weather that a damT
day she suffered excrucntng pain III her Joints and
bones. She, too, WINS cured entirely by yonr SArSa
pArllla in n few WeekR. know from its formula
which your agent gave mo. that this preparation
from your laboratory must he great remedy; con
se1pently, these truly remarkable results with
have not surprised me.
Praternnllv vt,urS q v TAR(NEp NJ r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20
hpd or 1TRitcS. OrOIidH Tuner, Ller
liberation, Female DiSedsgs.

EIoeratioIl, FInale Diseasss
nr j. r. 8. Charming, of New York City. writes
81 cleCrTuIIy comply with the request Your
agent in saying have found yunr SartalNrilla
most excellent alternative in tile numerous complain
for Whicl,We employ Encll remedy. but especially
In FGmuIs BftcdEcS of tho ScrUfulOus tiiatHeSis.
have cuyed many inVeierAfe Of LrUcuIrhGa by
It. and some where tho complaint was caused Ivy Vi.
ctTOtiOn OF the uterus. Tie ncerntion Itself Was
soon curcd. Nothing within my knowledge equals
it for these female arrangements"
Edward S. Marrow, Of N~Wbury. Ala writes: "a
dangerous o1SIridR fIFHoT QUE of the females IN
my family. which had defed all the remedies Ne
could employ, has ut Ecngth heen completely cured
by your Extract of SnRnparilln. Our physician
Thought nothing hut exiirpRton could afford rClti
but lS RilUise4 tho trial Of yOnr Sarsnrara tia
last resort before cutting, and II proved ehtctnal
Alter taking your remedy eight weeks no EymptOm
of The disease remains
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20
TRAINs.

RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at 9:25 A. N. and 9:GO r. NJ, ar
rive at bridgeport at 4:51 p. NJ and 5:14 A. 81.
Leave Pittsburgh at loo A. 9I G;3O A. ". and 1880
?. NJ. arrive NJ bridgeport ut 5ll A. ~, 1898 a. H.
and 4:5T +. ".
TwsAccnnmodation Trains will be run daily (sun.
days expeptetlt-OmO Letwesn Wa!lsvle and Pitts
burgI leaving WcIyille RI ESQ A. NJ. stopping at
all stations md arrives Mt Pittsburgh at 300 a. NJ
Returning leaves Pittsburgh 400 Il. NJ. and
riVts at WellsVille ut e:25 Z. NJ.
Tie other between Bayarl and Cleveland, leaves
REynrd Mt 1880 AM. stopping NIL stations nrrivch
at Cleveland Mt 1895 A. NJ Returning leaves Cleve.
land Mt $3.50 T. n. anil arrives Bayur at S:45 p. NJ
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return S1Ts
Fare always as low, and time much quicker than
any other ronts.
Through Tickets to all points In tho West. North
and East can he procured at the Office No. 81 Water
street next door to SPrigg House, Wheeling, Va, an
Mt bridgeport Station.
Freight contmCts will he made at lowest rntes to
any point accessible by this road and its connections
to tile East. North, West and Sprth-Nest. at Office
Mo- 81 Water street. OFith Freight Agent ut Bridge
port Station. II. HAMILTON Agent,
Wheeling Va.
JOHN CHAPMAN. Agent.
jim. MCCULLOUGH. President.
Pr. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't. apis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20
NeW .Fanily GrOcerY.

,IluEsUpscRIBER BEGs LBAvETo ANNouNCt
l that he has opened Family Grocery and Foreign
Produce Store IN tlIe old Post Office building. ISIS
Market street, the corner of Quincy It, and so.
licltB the generous patronage Of his friends and
pnhlic generally.
1t will benny constant endeavor to offer, at the
lowest prices, the estQualitles the market affords
superior article of Bottled Liquors and Wines
always ON hand.
German Produce" such as Prunes, Lentlss. Split
Peas, also all kinds Of Nuts, Oranges and Lemons
Superior Havana ara DomeB tic cigarb ADD Tobacco
of the different Eradess wholesale and retail ct
Ti-5sz.i
---E%leIl-1ad EjiSEaPrl 3 with Alex II eyu1nn.