davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
AMMsEnfeMta.
A OUNCEMENT.
WINTER or 1ssl-2.


The Lecture Committee Of tha Young Mems
Christian Association would take the liberty Of an.
nOuncinR TO the public that not 70 be without
our usual Winter Course Of first class i.eeiurss.-
should we meet with a suocsss oorresDohding to
that Of the last Winter, shall put the Association
out Of debt enabl II 20 sustain Its Union Mission
on Ohamplain street, paY ths current years expon-
large surplus to donate to the
Bsns1ft Of the Soldiers of cur Union -A7zly.
We appeal to the Public with confidence, there.
lore, 70 sustain Us IN our enterpriza. There Is
considerable trouD 10 arranging for hess Lectures
especially in providing ssats for one Of John B.
Coughs aIdisncss and the Committee would ask
the tuDnc 10 overlook any failure 70 provide for
their comfort, and to second thsiF efforts By full
The most popular Lecturer Of the country, JOHN
B. COUGH ts engaged for two Temperance Lee
lures, ThurEday and Tuesday evenings, NOV. 2lst
and 18th, mr. cough having recovered from his re-
Or. !. G. HOLLAND, the accomplished Editor,
Author and Orator. will be here about the middle Of
December. He Will be heartily welcomed By his
many Ceyeland friends. His subject Will be "Work-
Prof j. HEaRY sIDDoEs, Professor Of Elocu-
tiOn In Columbia Csllrge, New York CITY, most
natural and graceful SPEAKER, q grandson Of the
the London lines calls "ths Prince Of Lecturers,
and highly commanded a Reader By tho London
| Of the late Lord Macaulay, and Of whom the New
YORK pApers speak IN the most hatterng manner ia
engaged for a. even ng L December, which oc.
casOn he III give headir gs from Shakespeare and
/ Dickens. The New York PoPt's Newport e0rrss-
| pOuQouL says OF EEOls Gl0QOuBs
| "FOr famil and comic pieces, su,h as may be
found in Dickens he is tre best header have ever
i heard. In tru b, he iB The only public Reader Ol
distinction who doe5 not By certain artificial man
ner, remind one tnat he is prOfe sed Al outiOnist
Ills styls affords good illustration Of th5 'art tC
conceal art" Mr.. Siddohs has never been upon the
| stage, and yet his dTamst and mimic powers In
the reading Of dialogue are quite extraordinary"
don created sensation in New York City Ia
cOurEe Of Readings At the Cooper lnstltutes BY in
| TItation Of the Trustees cf that Institution.
| The charge fer admission to these keadingg vii
| be the usual charge fyr 3 lecture only.
! RsV. J. HYATT SMITH, Of Phnadelphia, vii
/ lecture December oath. Subject, "manline8s." Hi
/ numerous friends and admirers will undoubtedly b.
eager to welcome this gifted back to this city
several other eminent names are in cOmmunica
ton with US, and some Of them will soon be an
nounced among others, scientific gentleman 70
lecture illustrated By brilliant experiments, o.
"ImplementB Of Warfare, PTojsctIle and .Vea
n. o LUCE,
W. W. ANDREWS,
UHAUaUEY RREHTIS9t
| uOvN 363 Lecture Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

business men shoaid bear in mind that the
PRESENT Ia the most favorable time In the world
kr Eseplng their business befOFs the public
Abe eason is adult one, and the stagnatioa In
lFals can only be overcome by an extensive sys
tea Of advertising. Fewer men advertise IN
aal times-eonseqHentlY those who do receive
shs greater bsneAt The LEADER ehfers the
N eatest advantages % advertisers of any publi'
cation In the city Owing to ita being the Oldest
morning paper in Northern Ohio, 1t has eireR.
Iatisn exceeding that Of any other published in
tlls State out Of Cincinnati. All advertisements
appear In both the morning and evening edi-
lions. The circulation Of tAO LEADER Is over
. 900 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

The National flag now Roats oyer the soil
ofevary seeded except Alabama and Ar
kansas. In Virginia it floats over one-third
of the State; in North Carolina, at Eatteras
Inlet; in South Carolina, at Port Royal end
haf-dezen neighboring Islands in Geor-
gias on Tybes Island; in Florida, at Key
West Santa Rosa Island aud other points;
in Mississippi, at Ship IslandS in Louisiana,
at Ohandeleur Island; in Texas, at FL Paso
and Tennessee, at Bristol, kGizabethtown,
and other points in the easter 2 pa-t Of the
State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

The State Legislature of Mississippi has
appropriated SIS, 900 for the purpose CT rails
ing 10, 600 men for sixty days to Re sent to
Columbus, which rebels propose to make the
grand battle ground of the Mississippi Val-
ley, where immense preparations are being
made against an attack. Sixty day troops
are also being raised OF New Orleans 5Or Co
lumbus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
Nh. wnrIll,e Moyemeuts In Canada.
The following letter to the N. Y. Times is
referred to by telegraph;

The Wufllko u0FeAoutb IN OAAANAs
The following letter to the N. Y. Times is
referred to by telegraph:
QURBEC, Monday, Nov. 20, 81.
Mr.. Secretary Stewards letters to Lord
Lyons and the Governors OF the States, hsve
not been without their effect upon the Cana
dian miud, followed up as they have been by
the Mason and Slidell case. None of the
Canadian newspapers attempt to justify the
latter proceeding-oven the Toronto Globe
condemns it, which, more than any other
journal, takes an American view of present
events in the United States. But whether
Capt. Wilkes was right or wrong, is not the
question now. have to tell you that at a
council of war, held here yesterday, Sunday
between Gen. Sir FenWick W. Williams, of
Kars, commander Of the forces in Canada,
(who came down from Montreal to attend
| it,) His Excellency, the Governor General,
Col. Paynter, commanding the Royal Artil-
lery il Canada, and others, it was deter
mined to prepare for emergencies in putting
the frontier in state of defence. There are
rumors that it was resolved to call out ten
thousand volunteers, but of that have mo
authentic information. It may have been
determined that, in case of war, that should
be done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

, issue every afternoon ct O'Clock an Even
mg Leader containing all the latest news up %
thattime The Evening Leader viii contain al
the telegrnphic news received In the day time,
and u : complete paper In itself Subscribers
ssn be furnished with the morning or evening
edftfcn at the same price, viz, i've dollars q
year, or ffty cents per month. News Agents tur-
hished az s.. so per 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

The Washington correspondent of the n.
Y. Times says it is becoming more and more
evident that Gen. McClellan's policy is to
crush the rebellion by mighty pressure and
not by mighty slaughter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
Big BLOW md RIuster.

The telegraph gives us a column of blovi-
ating call, by Sterling Price, for 10000 men
to help him drive the federal troops ont of
the State. 1t is evident that his old SPRING
field disorder is upon him, this time affecting
him mentally as 1t did then bodily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
DIED.

Noyombsr 3Oth, of Consumption, G. H. RULARD.
aged IS ears.
Funeral at O'Clock this (AIonday) az ernoon, st
TIE NJ. E. Church, Bridge street. Friends of the
family are invited to attend.
Sc Buffalo and Chi ago papers please copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

80 Plain and ornamental printing Of every de-
UsriptOn done at the Printing Establishment Of ne
laknEn hca, on the latest i'm proved and most rapq
khssya Rr1ss IN the best on short notice. and
A. psasonsbia rates. Particular attention paid e
aank WOEk. Every description Of kinding cone,
s-Ssrfniiy Hank Books, Is6dgGru Journals, SALES
esoks, RsoeiyinN Books, 40, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

CONSTABLE SALE. BY VIR-
" TUE of one Execution to me directed, 7 have
levied on and shall sell, according to law, on tha
I4th day Of December 1861 betwesa the hours Of 10
o'clock a. NJ. ard o'clock p. NJ of said day, as
the Eleven Mile Lock. in Independence township
CuyahOga county, Ohil, t satitfy q JUDGMENT In
favor of John Fare against tn Canal Beet OLD
BUCK, 10 wit; the Canal Boat Old BucE.
GEORGE USHEB, Constable.
Independence. Nov. 80. 1851, dee2-365
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

IMPROVEMENT ON GHE. DIX -nIf any ma
shoots down the American Gag, haul him mp
on the spotp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
#iaats-- s--gnst--&Ewatd.
4 RMY TRANSFERS WANTED,

A RMY TRANSFERS WANTED.
"a Sober. Industrious men, dssirous to engage
) eaulsters IN ths U. S. Army, will apply at the
once of W. 4. Carey Co NOS. 81 to 67 Rivsr 81.
Applicants must b. accustomed to drive and take
care Of Ho res; must come well recommended. AMI
must agree to serve the Gnited States six Months,
less sooner discharged.
PAY-S2O to SIS p rm9nth, and Soldiers Rations.
The Tesmster fnds his own clothes and blanket -
No uniform is required. Detachments will leave
Cleveland for the East every few days.
W. f. CAREY,
Cleveland. Nov, 27:RII Oleve and, D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

.nOG LOST-SEPT 18th, 80
from Baggage Car on @. G. O. r.. -
X, 10 the Cleveland Depot, Black aud-Tau, ears
aud tail cut weighs abor p pounds, to the
name of .-Cap,ain,' had on German Silver chain
CELLAR, with ]. P Young engraved on plate. A suit
able reward will be paid for his r. tarn. Address
WILLIAM YOUHG,
noy26.354 Painesville Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
AElt advertisements.
THE FAIR INEZ;
Oh THH LoNH LADY OF THH CRnsoH OLITTs.

On THE LONE LADY OF THE CRIMSON OLBEG.
UORTIEUEB.
"Ha y cried the chief, "a trsitor-r-r TO the Con-
Seize him, my mea, and tn, slave 10 the soafold
Bast prayed .nIght' IfnOt to Onct say your pray.
For ia not send thy spirit to hea,en unawaros"
"falk on OF killing" said tLe innocent trembling
II DO said tho pirate "and you know Tn man
Away with him now, nen, aud hang him right Of
Or else cut t6roa' with bar of spoucor's brown
''well that is pretty rough. the m nstrel youth did
And hey dragge him of he sang this parting lay:
UNCLE SAM is MARCHING ON.
Oh JEFF Davis 10 a pirate
A ira tor bold Is he,
At Uncle sam will catch h m coon,
And hahs him on q tree.
70 catch t'e traitors bold,
And liborate the sOuthern folks
| Who have been ty them sold.
Tue ooutbe-ners have all been dupod
| 1hey are not nos as free
As when DC 'sed bv tho Union
With peace and liberty.
Bat Uncle sam will soon march on,
To make them once moro free,
Hem catch Jeff Davis and his men,
And hang them on Tree,
Then take your time, JEFF Davis,
And go Il while you're yodng;
For UNCLE Sam viii catch yon soon,
And then you snail be hung
For Uncle sam is marching on,
With the SOM OF Liberty;
They II catch JEFF Davis and his men
And hang them on tree.
EFo BIZ oOEFNUED.l
We trust that none Of our readers Will bocoml
impatient between the chapters Of this "TeTrihcal
ly Thrilling Ia e.'' butlf they should, Will gvt
them full p@rttqlars, and alEo bargains in Fashion
bbIe Ready -Mads Clothing for Men and BoJb' wear
as We have now on hand the largest and hest stoei
OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
Anrtiutt SaEEs.
TUESDAY, DEo 81, 1861.
Elegant Household Furniture, Piano, Car
riage, Harness. &C., &c,
AT AUCTION, By............r.....". GUTTER SON,
At Hoyss No. l9s Euclid street.

o. CUTTER SON will soil on Tuesday, Dec. 81,
at house No. l9s Euclid street faW doors west OF
Per, street, (fOrmsr residence o. the late Mathew
johnson, } commencing st 10 o'clock A. M the en-
tire Furniture in said house, consitng of fiano
Forte, rosewood Tete-a-tete, do Hair Seat Chairs,
10 Rocking Chairs, mahogany French and Cottage
Bed teaos, Dressing and Plain Bureaus, Wash
stands Side L., light do, Mahogany ETtens on III
ming Table, large Book das9, lot Law Books, Care
eat Chairs, muslin Window Curtains, Window
Shs des. Gas chandelier, Brussels Thr e-py aud In.
grain Carpstss Hair MRttre a's, Bedding one Stew
art Ocok 5 owe, parlOr stoves, one set nice China
Ware, Or. ckery, Glassware, Kitchen Ute sis, 80.
ALSO-One fwo- Horse Oatriaze, one Sleig1, one
tett Double Harness, one Single Harness, one Sad
die. The House will be open for inspection Uf ar
ticles a. O'CLOCK on morniI 6 of sale.
Terms II ash. Bankabls funds on day OF sale.
nov30.964
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
MARRIED.

November 2Sth, in Tallmadge, By Rev. L. CLARK,
Dr. J. NJ. HOUGHT0N of Wellington, and Miss
MARY N. sEYMOUR of the former pla,e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

b. 3. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
General rar { inF ono.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

Medina March I, 1851.
na-The above named Ladies' we are personally 90
d1ainted with, and know that for several yeara
while we lived In Medina they Wa1e great sufferers
Miss s. has been 20 badly afflicted that it was with
difficulty she Wss able % stand upon hor feet A fsu
bottles Of OathOlicOn entirey cured her Of her
plsiuts. My wife received great benefit rum this
medicine. We recommend Il 70 the Ladies Of thh
county Hs o satn and el1c.s1t romsdY for the many
JOHN WEEKS,
EditOr Canheld Herald.
HI. KLNGSLET, Cleveland,
octi.GMu fsarrrat lnF ono.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
FALL AND WINTER OLora1va,

that tas ever been exhibited IN Cleveland. and
which We will sell az pii TO defy all eompsttion al
IgAAC A ISAAC9'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

Ia. Il. B, KIEeIEy-Desr sJr; Wo feel it a duty
/ We owe 10 the public, to Etstg that Msrshals o.
tholic0u is Q medicine Invaluable TOR complaint
classsd under the head Of Female Diseases. MehsFe
/ used your GfRfsnborg Medicines and have been
greatly benefited tneIeby, 80 much so, hat were
the price double, We would have them. 10 the thou
sands Of our no suffering trom weaknesses,
We would recommend the Oatholicon a5 sure panAs
oeA. II gives strength 70 the system and enables
each Of the organs 0t the body 70 perform their A
| propriats functions. Mrs ", OATER,
] Mrs. 3. .. WEEKS,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-22
Selected goetry.
MY LAMBS.


r.n loved them 90, rH
That when the elder Shepherd Of the fold
Came, covered with the storm, and pale and cold,
And begged for one Of my sweet lambs 10 hold,
bsde him go. H 1.
Ho claimed the pet:
A little fondling thing, that to my breast
Clung always, either in quiet or unrest
1 thought of all my lambs l loved him best,
~ And yot-and yet
laid him down
In those white, shrouded arms, with bitter tears
For some voice told me that, in after years,
lie should know naught Of passion, grief or fears,
As had known.
And yet again
That elder Shcphe rd came my heart grew faint
lie claimed another lamb, with sadder plant
Another she who, gentle as q saint
Ne'or gave me pain.
t Aghast turned away:
There sat she, lovely as an angels dream,
Her golden locks with sunlight all agleam,
Her holy eyes with heaven in their beam.
knolt to pray;
Is it thy will
My Father, say, mast this pet lamb he given
Oh thou hast many such, dear Lord, in heaven"
And a soft voice said, I" Nobly hast thou striven;
But-peace, be still"
Oh, how 1 wept,
Ind claspcd her to my hosom, with wild
Ind yearning love my lamb my pleasant child
Ter, too, gave-the little angel smiled,
And slept
Go! gop L cried;
or once again that Shepherd laid his hand
Ipon the noblest of our household band;
ike pale spectre there he took his stand,
Close to his side.
Aud yet how wondrous sweet
he look with which he hoard my passionate cry
Touch not my lamb for him, oh, let me die -
A little WHILE" he said, with smile and sigh
"Again to meet"
Hopeless fell;
md when / rose, the light had burned so low,
0 faint, Teould not see my darling go.
l. fen farewell
More deeply far
han if my arms had eompass'd that slight frame
Tho could but have heard him call my name
Dear m other"-but in heaven twill bo the same
There burns my star
Ho will not take
mother lamb, thought for only ono
4 the dear fold is spared, to be my sum-
Iy guide, my mourner when this life is done,
My lca-t would break.
Oh! with what thrill
heard him onter but did not know
For it was dark), that he bad robbed mo so
he idol Of my soul-he could not go
Oh heart be still!
Came morning. can tell
low this poor franc its sorrowful tenant kept
Tor waking tears were mine sleeping wept,
Ind days, months, years. that weary vigil kept.
Alas I! Farewell p'
How often IL is said
sit and think, and wonder too, sometimes,
low il will seem, VIII in that happier climo
| never will ring out like funeral chino
Over tho dead
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-22
ExAn emiecnt publisher has in his

EHAn cmiecnt publisher has in his
possession curious relic Of Lord Byron.
1t is handsomely bound Bible, which
the noble poet presented to this gentle
mans father, also publisher, having first
written on the fiy-leaf his name, with the
text, Search the Scriptures, for they it is
which testify of me- Mr.. - was n
little surprised at receiving such pres
ent from the author of Don Juan, but the
mystery was cleared up when he found
that in the sentence, Now Barabbas was
a robber,' Lord Byron had carefully erased
the last word, and substituted IN its place
the word publisher The joke was
elaborate, but not the loss characteristic
on that account.-Gwaydian
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-22
II f A ID II ii s!

All parties indebted to the firm of
CURTIS, BLISS & co.
Are notified that unless they call Immediately at our
Office, in tho warehouse, the dock, settle up,
and make arrangements TO satisfy tho claims hold
ugainst them, said claims and accounts will be put
in process Of collection by loyal means,
WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE.
We arc determined TO have a full settlement at
this tin.c with everybody and respectfully call at
enton 10 the fact that in regard To enforcing IL by
legal means il needs be,
WE ARE IN EARNEST
And this is positively the LAST CALL
nr.t CURTIS, BLISS Co.
East Saginaw, August l, 1861
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-22

& The common opinion is, that we
should take good care Of children at all
seasons Of the year, but it is well enough
in winter to let them slide.
"a young man, who had been vic
titnizcd by notorious borrower, who al
ways forgot to pay, called him ono of the
most promising men Of his acquain.dhoe.
EE Mrs. Darlington addressed Isaac,
while eating dish Of strawberries and
cream, thus: "Hsw grand you are grow
ing! Byn'd byyou will want to board at
the Btevefc House, and live on umbrella
ice cream. You must not be so glutinous,
dear; don't like to see little boy with
such velocity Of appetite" ~, t-.i...
EEA rough individual whose knowl-
edge of classical language was not quite
complete, had been sick, and recovering,
was told by his doctor he might take a
little animal food. "No, SIR said he, "I
took your Cruel easy enough, but hang
me if I can go your hay and OATS sbls.r
e. The deepest deposit of gusno
known is seventy feet According to
Humboldt, deposit of three centuries
would not exceed one-third of an inch in
thickness. BY an easy mathematical
calculation, it will be seen that at this
rate it would take almost countless GEN.
suSies 10 form the deepest gusno bed
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-22
DENTISTRY.

c. WHITING, from Detroit, would say 10
LIE those dcsrous OF dental operations, that he has
located permanently at East Saginaw, and for the
convenience Of attending TO other business, has
opened Office on Water St. at foot Of German ST.,
where he would be pleased 10 SEQ all who may nccd
his services. ,L -, al. . 81
Bast5 saginaw, May 81, 1860! n44-ly
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-22
DOING GOOD.


'Tis never too late to do good -
We all have our time to improve;
IT'S doing no moro than we should,
Progressively onward to move.
'Tis folly to lornfuly griove;
BE hopeful and you will be wise,
The loacr tho station We leave,
The greater tho merit TO riso
We all might be better-in fact,
Moro loving friendly-morc lind
With a littlo more fecling-more tact
To manage the heart and the mind.
IT'S noble to earnestly strive
by labor or learnicg to rise
Tho gem seeker deeply must dive,
Or tavcr look out for prize
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-22
ErAn English hdy who went sh,

An English lady who went shop
ping in Jamaica, accompanied by her
black maid, was repeatedly addressed by
the negro shopman as 'Massa,' whereupon
her sable follower remarked, with a look
of infinite contempt, why for you speak
such bad grammar, Sabby? Why for
you call my missus massa? Stupid fellah
-him's shep
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-22

TN readiness at all times, at call from town OF
L county, man competent to Put up Window
Curtains and shaaes also 70 lay cnrpes and oil cloths
At SlLSBEb6.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-22

published every Tuesday morning at the City Of East
Saginaw, Michigan.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-22

mover saw an on-romovcd troe,
Nor yet 40 oft-removcd family,
That throve 80 veil as those that settled be.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-22
DON'T BE INCREDgLOUS!
YOU NEEDED IT!
FIRST CLASS
Grocery g. Provision House,
Nop Opened ia Josiin's Ner Brick Block, on
Wafer Street, East Sdginan.

ORDERS FROM COUNTRY DEALERS,
For Salt, Fish, Groceries and Provisions &C., will
be thankfully received and promptly filed,
AT DETROIT PRICES.
J. M. K HILTON co.
East Saginaw, September IL, 1860
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-22

Provisions, Family Supplies, WOOden-trare, &c.
For Lumbcrmen and Family use, which he will
sell, as usual at moderate prices. The follow
ing form but small portion of my stock:
FLOUR, FEED, PORK, BUTTER, LARD.
Cheese, Sugar, Hams,
COFFEE, :. TEA, BUCKETS, =. :. BASKETS
Brooms, Brushes,
BURNING FLUID CIGARS, TOBACCO;
Champhene, Oils,
RACKERS, LASSES, SYRUP,
Rice, Preserved Citron, Raisins, Currants, Fruit,
Willow Baskets, Bed Cords, Twine, Clothes Lines,
Seamless Bags Winter Apples, Starch Shoe Brushes,
Soap Candles Flour Pals Sugar Boxes Patent Pals,
Kerosene Oil, wicks all kinds, &C, &C; &c.
CorFEE.-Rio, Laguira Mocha, Java.
SueARs.-Crushed, Powdered; Granula.cJj Bt5rh
and Coffee sugar, all grades.
TrAs.-Gunpowdcr, Imperial, Black and Green,
l2 ID. caddics.
My stock this fall is much heavier than IL has
before BEEN and my facilities for doing business
art the very best All articles are Of the very bcs.
quality and customers assured that they will
meet with prompt attention and liberal treatment.
Past patronage gratefully acknowledged and its
continuance solicited.
&C. sANBoRN
East Saginaw, May l, 1861.