davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-18
PROPECTUS
OF THE
DOSSIER BANNER.

i HE Bossier Banner is published
at Bellevue, La, at three dollars per
annum to single subscribers. Adver-
tiscments inserted at 81 per square of
ten lines or less, and 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion. Professional
and business cards not exceeding one
square, including paper, ten dollars
per annum tivcdollars torsi tx months.
Advertisements for the year inserted
on very liberal terms. The Banner
is an independent paper, and has as
large circulation rs any paper pub
lisl,ed in North Louisiana. Address
VIM. II. SCANLAND,
Editor and Proprietor
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-18
STRANGERS Guide.

Court HOUSE Texas street, on Ed
wards
Branch CITIZENS BANK, Milan st.
corner Market.
Posi- OFFICE, Market street, near
Milan.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. Mr..
M'Allister, on Market and Milan SITS.
BAPTIST CHuRCH, Rev. G. Tucker,
corner of Market and Travis SITS.
METHODIST CHURCH, Rev ). B. Surat.
corner of Market and Eannin SITS.
EplsCoPALIAN CHURCH, Rev. A. Is
Russell, corner of Mark ct and Fanin
streets.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev. J. Pierre, on
Fanuin, between Edward and Mar
shall street.
IsRAE1.ITE CHURCH. Rev. +. Sarner,
Texas str. near the Court House.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-18
New Orleans Cattle Market.

New Orleans Cattle Market.
Carefully revised by the latest \
O. papers.
Arrived on the 10th inst, 20 Iexa!
cattle, s milch COWS and 1T yea
cattle. Sales, 116 Texas cattle. 81
hogs, 1915 sheep and $50 veal cattle
Stock on sale, 1873 Texas cattle, 20.
hogs, 16 sheep, 8 COWS and 295 yea
cattle. The quotations are:
Texas, y head, lstqty so 0o043 o
ID oty go OO030 OF
Veal Cattle, p head. S 000 l {
Sheep, P head, lstqty Goa 5
Inferior. 9 5ON 8 q
Hogs, " 100 lbs gross. 10 GOALS
Mich Cows, = head 80 0oN6o 4
I'd quality -.---. 10 oo@ 80 4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10
FROM THE HOME OF LINCOLN.
Correspondence Of the n \ Tribune
SPRINGFIELD. Ill Dec % 1850


SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. %, 1860.
On my arrival here, / find Mr.. Lincoln
cheerful and hopeful for the ultimate flu.
ture. He retires regularly a: 10 o'clock
takes breakfast at 9-seeing no visitors
until 10 in the morning, when he appears
at his rooms a; the State House A few
hours there, and again he seeks quiet at
home to read his letters (all that ought to
be read) and the papers of the day.
Those remote from here who fear more
that Dir. Lincoln will be murdered by his
friends than his foe (if he has any,) do
not know his excellent wife, "who will
most certainly interfere whenever danger
comes in that direction. A party of South
erners called upon the President the other
day, and one among them, hailing from
Mississippi, wore a cOckode. No sooner
had he reached the room where Mr.. Lin
coin was than he made desperate effort
to htde ii, but it was no 90, to the mortifi-
| cation OF Mississippi, and the infinite
amusement of those looking on. Does not
| this indicate on a small scale what we nav
expect by and by on large scale only
with this difference they will desire TO
| hide themselves along with their cockades.
Mr.. Lincoln does not credit the rumor
that Mr.. Buchanan has ordered the forts
OF Charleston to be given up.
The family will leave here toward the
close OF February, and proceed to Wash
| lngton as quietly aS possible, avoiding our
Northern cities where formal receptions
would be likely to take place.
A niece of Mrs. Lincoln beautiful
and accomplished young lady of eighteen
will grace the presidential party on their
journey, and will become a member Of
the family at the White House. ought
not, perhaps, 10 mention this latter inter-
esting fact, lest it might attract % many
young Republicans to Washington a. to
make our friends down south think it
Wide Awake procession.
To-day Mr.. Lincoln received a present
OF very beautiful hat, fitting him exactly.
from lady in New York. descendcnt
from one Of the old Knickerbocker fami-
hes, and whose paternal ancestor was a
member Of the first American Congress.
which met in Philadelphia, in IVA.
A soft travelling hat came with the
other, both in a very Elegant and substan-
tian case.
Young Lincoln, the Prince of Rails"
now at Harvard College, and who i high
ly spoken OF at Springfield, will Join his
parents on their way to Washington.
II patriotism, intelligence, and virtue
shall be appreciated at the seat of Gov
prnment then zhal this most avcallap,
family occupy position second to none
which has proceeded it.
CROMWELL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

ANEcDGTE OF OLD IRoNsIpEs.-Tbe
following is well calculated to make the
rising generation proud Of the noble spirit.
which shed so much lustre on their conn.
try's name during the memorable war o.
1872, with the then proud mistress of tb,
seas.
The most brilliant naval action Of IN,
last war was undoubtedly that of the old
American frigate Constitution (44) ccm,
manded by Commodore Stewart wher
she captured the two British corvettes
Cyanne and Levant, of greatly superio,
force, each of them being equal to the old
fashioned thirty-three gun frigates. Tn.
handling OF the American frigate tbrongI,.
out was scientific and unexceD,ionabla
Ky no manevering could either Of the
British vessels obtain a position to rak..
the Constitution, sniff their ground AZ tbev
would. Old Ironsides was between. bla1
ing away upon both vessels at the sam.
time. During the whole action, Stewart
INSTEAD OF mounting the horseblork "a, IN
more exposed situation astride the ham
mock MEETINGS, the better to observe tb,.
manevering Of his antagonists. Tn.
Cyanne was the first 10 strike 10 Brother
conatnan-not an unusual thing with Brit
ish vessels during tha, war. The first
lieutenant came in haste 10 the Gamma
dore 10 announce the tact
The starboard ship has struck sir ."
said the officer.
Il know ii, sir, replied the Comm,dors
The battle IS just half " bn."
Shall | order the ba nd TO strike mn
Yankee Doodle, sir :" inc; ;uired the lieute.
nant.
Here the Commodore d box q huge pincb
Of snuff and then answered. ouicEIT-
Had We not better whip the other first
sir :" '''N ''He' ~ -
Ay' ay, ar, replied the lieutenant.
taking the hint. and went 10 his quarters.
l" shont lime atterw4 4rd-. the Leyant
lowered The cross OF oil England 10 the
stars and stripes, and the battle was end
ed. The lieutenant bcin somewhat re-
DuNed at hIs premature exultation upon
'l'e surrender OF the first 81 Iessel. was rather
Shy OF approaching his ed mmander again.
but Stewart beckoning to him. said with A
smile:
Don't Won think the band had better
strikeup Yankee Doodle now. sir:"
In an instant that spirit-stirring strain
was floating on the breeze. played a, no
other than fannee band can play il, and
the gallant crew shouted forth their cheer
OF victory a, no other tha n Yankee crew
can shout.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

BEAUTY,-That beauty is the normal
state, is shown by the perpetual effort Of
nature TO obtain il. Mlrab.au had an
ugly face on a handsome ground; and We
see fac~s every day which have a good
type, but have been nlarred in the casting /;
the proof that w- are all entitled 10 beau-
~. should have been beautiful, if our an
crstors had kept the laws-as every lily
and every rose il Is well. But our bodies
do not fit Us, but caricature and satirizs
IA. Thus, short legs, which cOnstrain Us
10 short, mincing steps, are ki2d Of per
sonal insult and contumely TO the own
er ; aud bong stills, again, put him AT per-
t.etual disadvantage. and force him 10
stoop TO the general level Of mankind
Martial ridicnlr> a gentleman of his day
whose countenance reseInbled the face OF
a swimmer seen under the water.
Saadi describes a schoolmaster 80
ugiy and grabbed that a sight of him
would derange the ecstacies Of the ortho-
dox." Faces are rarely true TO any ideal
type. but are a record in sculpture Of d
thou.a anecdotes of whim and folly.
IOrtTaiI pdibtSiH ef.g Aa'at hiS7t ie'NN7 saa''
forms are irregular and unsymmetriesl
have one eye blue and one gray; the nose
not straight; and one shoulder higher
than the another; the hair un qusiiy dis
tributed. &c. The man is physically as
well as metaphysicaIly thing of shreds
and patches, borrowed unegually from
good and bad ancestors, and misfi from
the start.
A beautiful person, among the Greeks,
was thought to betray by this sign some
secret favor of the immortal gods; and We
can pardon pride, when woman PO sess-
is such figure that where-ever she stands
or moves, or leaves a shadow on the wall,
or sits for portrait to the artist, she con-
fers favor on the world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10
VOLUME 81.
THE LONELY CHILD,

g Father! dear father" the young child said,
AS she stole one night to the lonely bed
Father! oh come to my room with me,
And three beautious angels you there will see.
just now, as lay with balfclosed eyes,
heard a sweet song from the sparkling skies,
And as was wondering what il could mean,
Mother, Mary and Willie came gliding in;
They hoVered around nv little bed
And each laid hand on my aching head
The tears from my eyelids fell like pearls,
But they wiped them away with my golden cuTis,
lH tell you, father why cried
Twas because with them we had not led; q
And thought " hen theyd gone how lonely 'twouFd
de - .
To dwell all alone here-just you and-me.~
'''Tis dream! dream. my precieuss sehild4s szSs<
Your aching head makes youP1Shcy Wild
"a dream oh no. that cannot be, &
For dreams do not come and talk with me-
And they did talk sister MARY said
Her spirit was bIest, though her body was dead;
AndSshe said that but on the flowers should die,
And I'd find my home In her own bright sky
And little Willie as he stood there,
With his mild blue eve and golden hair
Lisped, amid smiles yet can sc
Come, little sister and i've with me-
But my gentle mothers eye grew dim,
As she said, Let her stay and comfort MN
To both but few months of sorrow are given
Wen soon have them, Willie, with Us In Heaven
/ hastened here, then, for thought that you
Would wish to come there and see them too.
Hush! do you hear that mournful lay?
They're coming, dear father! they coming this
way
'Tis my mothers lay!-she lulls me to rest"
And the child sweetly slept on the lather's breast
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

hearthstone again. Mr., Hardwichc will
send you the papers soon, to destroy
This is Jessie's Christmas present. |
have not forgotten those COLDER pippins'
nor all the other kiudnesae5.
"Aha, wife !" said the old man, smiling,
and trying to brush away, unseen, the big
tears that acouid come, 'what do you think
of my investments nolc o.
Keturah's reply was neither elegant,
nor strictly speaking, grammatical but it
was significant. She said simply,
"Well, | never
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

No Go.-An agent of the Palmetto "a
ton is said to have appeared in Wall street,
New York, TO attempt the sale of some Of
the new State bonds just issued TO the
amount of 100000. The brokers were
all polite, but declined to take the article
at any price, ami those known as .friends
of the South !" did no better than the 9TH
ers. The agent cursed Yankee stupidity
and left.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

SENSITIVE PEoPLE.-lhere l. no heip
for being sensitive, but it ought to teach a
nerson tenderness towards others Ii does
not however 4 great many people VINO
pride themselves upon their - franknes,'
and always " speaking their mind are tte
very last ones who will hear the same
things from anybody else. They never
are 1ntrue to their convictions, s,-not they.
They mean to be faithful and do their du-
~, and Sc they arc always harinS your
faults in the most offensive manner Bul
90 to one of these people,-say to hiin'
= Mr.. Hetchel, feel it my duty TO tell
YOU that your temper is not the sweetest;
that your children behave bad at school,
that they lie, pinch, play truant, and are
dirty into the bargain" n,"-and 10 you have
disturbed n whole wasp's nest of evil pas
sion, and probably your family and the
Hetchels will be put on non-intercourse all
the rest of your life. Speaking ones mind,
with these people, means the privilege OF
sticking needles into every ones feelings
they choose, whereas all the neighborhood
must be sweet as summer towar-s them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10
yyACCHEs und sEWELRY.

NAVE just received another new and still larger
r1 Stock OF Watches OF all kinds beautiful pat
ras OF JeweIry; Silver Spoons and Forks silver
lated Ware, opectaCles, Clocks, Colts RevolNers,
isling Tackle, Rifles, shot Guns, and Fancy Goods
esery description. All bought tor cash, and viii
. Bold lower tnan can be bought in Boston or New
sOgk
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles neatly
eDAjred, usual.
{. .. CLARK a. W. CLARK. N. CLARK.
20 Merchant Exchange, Rutlsnd,F
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

The power of everything lies in its
truth. 1t is divine thing,-Eruth. Men
do homage to it whether they will or not.
Truth is precious because it is indestruct-
ible. YoG can't burn the truth. You can
burn the martyrs, but you cannot burn the
truth--the truth that came from their lips.
1t is immortal. The martyrs live in the
Immortality of The truths they discovered.
They are preserved in these truths, as ]
have seen beautiful insect preserved in
the midst of golden amber. They are
written in the truth, which is monument
more enduring than the power and wealth
of Egypt's kings ever bore on their proud
pyramids.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

States. | am now, and forever, in favor
OF the Union, its preservation, and the rigid
maintenance of the rights and interests OF
the States, Individually as well as collec-
lively. Yours, &C.,
john f. WooL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

IHE DEAD ALIVE \ EAIS.-The :,
OF respectable widow lddy living in the
West Division, some mon th- since set of
tor California. He wrote home frequently
at first, but suddenly his letters ceased :
on Wednesday. howe-erI hi- mother had
one placed in her hand, s, ,ith the Califor-
MIA post mark on it. She opened the en-
velope, glanced at the contents, gave a
heart-piercing shrek, a bd fill upon the
floor in a state Of in-ensiiIilitv. When re-
stored 10 cons ciousness. she exclaimed.
~ Ny poor boy They 4 ave hung him 80
i Flip Of paper contain ed in the letter
read a. follows:
LYNCHED.-.)ay befotc Yesterday the
body OF a Young man wa, discovered hang
ing to the limb OF tree On the road lad
ing from san Jo~.. 10 N1ry>yIll.. about
five miles from the rorul~r town. CUon
his breast Wa a p.aclgl with the words
" Hung tor hUr>,- stealing" b. paprrs
found in hls pocket. it was supposed !hat
the name Of the unhappy youth Wa James
-, formerly OF Chicago, III. Iii, Jody
was buried beneath the tree on which he
was hung.
This was what % agonized the heart OF
the mother. but il struck the by,lanlers
to further examine the nj.siEr. /; wa.
from the ,uppos.i dead man himself, and
read as follsw>:
DEAR MoTHIR-Fearing tha; YOU might
see through some channel, the inclo-ed ac-
count ofmy execution, ! inclose II To you.
with the remark that il Is utterly false, a.
these lines will sufficiently prove. have
never been arrested, or even suspected OF
horse-stealing, and have never been hung.
Ever since last saw you have been up
in the Frazer river country. where have
done exceedingly well. and have made SO
much money that / have resolved 10 come
home, and 90 into some business in Chi
cago am now on my way. and viii be
at home three weeks after You receive
this. The rascal who was hung was
fellow namel Murphy, who stole from mr
,aichel which contained some of your
letter. and some other papers OF mine.
which no doubt were in his pocket when
he was found on the tree and this led to
the belief that he was
Your sffsetionate son.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

We talk now of phenomena and of the
chain of events as if all ll-things happened
by machinery; as if the world were q huge
clcck which had been wound up in eterni-
ty, and continued 70 wcrk without a present
God.-Spggson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10
THE WIDOW AND CHILD.

BY ALFRED TENNYsOS.
Home they brought her arrior dead
She nor sw wooned, nor uttered cry;
All her maidens, watching said,
She must weep or she will die" "
Then they praised him, soft and low
Called him worthy TO be loved,
ruest friend and nOblest foe;
Yet she neither spoke nor moved.
Stole maiden from her place,
Lightly TO the warrior slept,
Took d face-cloth from the face;
Yet she neither moved nor wept
Rose nurse of ninety years,
Set her child upon her knee
Like summer tempests came her tears-
Sweet, my child, live for thee
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

The Christmas SHOWS lay white and
deep on the farmhouse eaves-the Christ
mas logs scrackled on theI hearth, where
Mr.. Woodbridge still gazed dreamily into
the glowing cinders, and Mrs. Keturah's
knitting needles clicked with electric
speed.
That mortgage bothers met bothers
me-" he murmured, almost plaintiyely.-
'sWell, spose it amt no use frettin'; but
| had thought to live and die in the old
place where my father did, ,afore me. The
Lords will be done, though. Someho"
things hain't prospered with me--l don
seem to get along
You'd ha' got along we'll enough.
guess" responded keturah, who belonged
to that class of people known as Jobs
comforters," ." if you'd only looked after
your p's and as as | told you. You al
ways was too free handed, and now yot
see what it's brought ye tew."
! We'll, well, ketury, we never did thinl
! alike on some things" returned the ole
nan. Lets talk about pleasanter sub
iect. What do you think about oul
school--ma ANS marrying young Mr.
Hardwiche to morrow! Didn't | alway,
tell you that Jessie Moreton was born tc
be lady? may be onlucky myself bu
anyhow, I'm glad to hear of little Jessie'
luck
You'd great deal better keep YOU
sympathy for YOURSELF growled Keturah
What's otLer folks luck to you, I'd like
to know? There-some ones knocking
| NJ fha Joor--saa who 'tiS ~
1t was little note, brought by one o
the school-boys under Jessie's care
Where's my glasses? | can't see as vel
as could once. Shove the candle thi
way, will you, Ketury p And fitting hi
brass bowed spectacles upon his nose, th'
old man unfolded the note and read, IL
Jessie's delicate chirography -
ssDo not let that mortgage disturb you
Christmas Day, tomorrow, dear fathe
Woodbridge 1t will never haunt you
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

The CONVENIENCE OF SLAVERY. -
We have found race who were less war
like, and less energetic shopkeepers than
we; who have very little skill in trade
We found it very convenient to keep them
at work, since, by the aid of little whip.
ping, we could get their work for nothing
but their board and the cost OF whips.
What if it cost few unpleasant scenes on
the coast OF Africa That was great
way off; and the scenes could be- endured
by some sturdy, unscrupulous fellows
who could 90 for high wages and bring u
the men, and Feed not trouble our ear.
with the d-agreeable particulars Ii any
mention was made # homicide, madness
adultery, and intolerable tortures, we
would let the church-bells ring louder, the
chCrch-organ swell its peal, and drown the
hideouS sound The sugar they raised
was excellent; nobody tasted blood ia il.
The coffee was fragrant; the tobacco was
incense the brandy made nations happy
the cotton clothed the world. What all
raised by these men, and no wages Ex.
cellent What a convenience They
seemed created by Providence to bear the
heat and whipping, and make these fine
articles.-EmerSoR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10
PETER c. JONES.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Pa 7 kR " a K + IL y u S Il
Nas Water, Cor. OF Devonshire ST., Boston
haA constantly hand and for sale large assort-
msat OF ali kinds
Z A p Err.
Hopk News Manila and Press Paper, manu- lactured
10 crder at short notice, Agent for SMITH PETERS.
Euameed Cards aud CARD sheets. l6
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

] nEgS@--Fs. Surgical aud Medical Dentist,
Z gsssa Pualluey, VI, Office, one door W est
-~<AIlI1p oI j. j. J UslIus store,
p~ua, ie.noyed aud Teeth hlled with Gold without
hurtkng he patient oAI
RaxLo Foundry and machine shop,
Near the Il. q b. r. X. Freight Depot.
Casting OF every description, NH ana Machinery
Work turuIs ned promptly aud at low prices
Order, respectfully s0hclted; ,..,.,,.,D
autlaud, Oct IS, 1863 AZ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10
Your afsetionate son.

The JOY of the fond mother and other
members Of the family. may be better lm-
agined than described. James return Is
now looked for with JOYOUS hearts by the
hopeful hou>ehoId.-C Chicago Press and
Iribhllte
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

EIGH S.-Gentlemen of Rutland
~ county ans vicinity / would say to you one
and ea1iaIRRPIAGE ~ AND SLEIGH BUSINESS
.,Ii carried OF at the stand formerly occupied oy
y e g. D. Nose in East Poultneyi where you
Iii and q nice asprtment of
DOUBLE End SINGLE SLEIGHS,
,.-nyed upon Lass ears in style, finish and dura-
bilitY, Wa'0A HARRIS MORSE.
dc !. A. 8 ]. DMorse, Agents
rsss Poultney, Dec,s, 1850 ol-4"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

GREATNESS Is IN MoT4vE, NOT IN AC-
TIoS.-We are accustomed to speak of
certain actions as great, or noble but
what is it that constitutes the greatness OF
an action: l. it some striking result ac-
complished in the outward world some
triumph of genius, or even OF Christian
effort, to which men may point, and say,
this is the work of hero, philanthropy
ist, or saint - Is it this alone? Surely
not. The greatness of an act often lies in
the noble motive II may be known only
TO the secret heart, and to its God II
may be simply the triumph of Christian
principle over some emotion OF selfshness.
anger or envy.-unspoken. but struggling
for utterance in word or deed. Il may be
the forming Of a firm resolve, which chan
ges the character OF the life Vet 80 slow
ly that ii is only after the lapse of months
or years, that he world sees the full result
Of that first hOur Of cOnSecration. Deed
may be great, but motives, the hidden
springs of action are greater still
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10
'ARPETS OIL CLOTH & UfHOLSTEKY
F MARBLE HALL, 472 Broadway, Albany.
II ~ A - L L L Il x Il q

N7W MAkBLE HALL fIA I1I Uat4 " u &AIUutI3.
j. VAN q A A ) b 4 + K < 90,
Emporters, Manufacturers, and Dealers in Carpets
AH Cloths, Hindotc iShadSS, CKTEatH Materials ana
TsTmmrHgs, Mattresses BtJdtHg, Church CnshoHS, ana
gpaOlstsrg aoodE OF every kind, hOlesae aud Retail
8ate i'm aasbeek City Carpet stare 34uFeen-s
b IVAN GAAsBEEK Hay II. Il. WATSON
A YEAR MADE BY ANY
I'D 4 %0O one with $40 Stencil Tools. Silver
W&na. awarded Samples Tree. Address
Tly A. J.FULLAM, Springfield, VT,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10
DIR. NJ . I L + + L ,

-, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist,
w. ssss=9a UilCe hrst door South OF the seminary
Poultuey Vi lily
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

- D D Y & K N G HI,
- Wholesale and retail dealers in all kinds of
+ Il h 5 IL + | S ii,
So as Halibut, Salmon Blue Fish, Mackerel, Hake
AS Cod, Haddock, Founders, &c &C.
s%zAso, all kinds of SAL 1T FISH consisting in part
SnsSzz'Aaon, Cod Fish, Mackere White Fish. Herring,
nss2shd Halibut: besides Iripe, Pigs Feet Oys ters
o. s5ss Cheese, Eggs, Poultry, Potatoes, and Veget-
1911 all kinds. Candy, Tobacco and Cigars,
hz*zzx Nth many other things which need not
Al NszfSBn bat which may be found calling at our
y 4&zszsD the Basement of the building known as
TVSS OLD STORE being the first north the
ENTJA&sa-.fain Street. ,
soat al " EDDY, sILAo hNiua 20 i.
Miss;s,, J. Nov. Ia, 1850 4o-u