davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-12
BON fort NnmrDe.
OermifAte Matbrtbtea.

Gin gBrem1& vert neuer art.
Der 9t9blano BDte bonn 5. b. So. berihtet :
Der kteit8e erfe lieutenant Sobn SpSrrt pom
81. SutnOtS (5eder's) &estment III lrbtbtn
SOn etnena SrteBssert@t tpe9en8etstett IAimpf.
lt3 aus rsm OtenR seia9t pDrben unb tam
lsbten Dtenitas bier an. M6snDs S~sr1ammel<
ten It8 etne NnaabI 9eute Dor Ietnem 5aus,
unt tbm Elm tDt3ernes @brenl@wert NIT Der
Snlartft: % UlG nt9t tGDteu,"
teterItG 3a iberrst&en. Da tnbs1en Der
8etrefenbe tstne bs1onbsre 9uR AT seteen
IGten, oteles sbrenwertbe @sl4ent fretiptuta
annebrten 81 troaeu, ~ tpurbe Der kGl,erne
Sabnl Obne ipetteres an bic @onO aenaaslt.
Cine omar trGftts birtetrte, aber bod pbr,er-
rstBtnes &abenmuff bsIebte bte gauge lultss
DISCRIMINATING. tx
Da8 n@tnetnnatt 8ultSbIatt'
1T tn Rem Uefb Der 6rn. @nInb 6ef unb
WOrib Safobt lbersegangen unb 6r. &loup-
reGt, elmer Der fabtgfen 6eut11. amertfani1nen
ScurnaltRen. bat bte Nebacttun i~bernummen.
pr. ct. @Olttur, Der lebtbertge 6~erousaeber
beg pSOIf6blatt" barf nod 29tGbrteer @irt.
%Iatntstt In Der INSTRUMENTATION YreGe
tsbt pObl auf Ietnen Qorbeeren nusru9en. Den
nenen 9~erauseebern, bic wtr ale gebtlpete
nnb f~rsifnntee Mdnuer tsnnsn, tpiinI6en tptr
In ibrem nnternebmen ben beIten @rfpl9 unb
tnb ii6er3eaet, baB unter tbrer 2eitung bas
DgoIf8blatt" ntHt nur 1etnen alien Stang be-
barpten, iOnpern f4 np& heben ptrb.
OteSfase- Snbtaner maIacrtrr
ten, tpte wtr berstts melDeten, nenli9 etne
san5e 8ui&tlepperbanbe BON 10 Manu, Bis
anf 2, Die entfamen. Inter ben Sobten ZEE
fanO ifa, pte aus aufssfanbenen Yapiereu
4erSOrstng, stn NebeQeu'S bsrf, Namens 6.
9arripn.
6rauen Is Nrbettertnnen am
Canal. Der cincinnati SOltsfrsunO" pom
NtttwO9 I4retbt: G3eRern @ormittag BOT I@
am Wttamt Canal stpilhen Matn nnO SYcas
more Den guribergebenben etne Scens, bic
bier nt&t SetpObnt 1T, gu fsben. Cine
Q6tbetlun9 6rauen pa n6mliG NIT benz
Wusla0en etneS 8Ostes bs1G6fttet, unb (e
set8ten ii& babel 70 rutts unb sepanOt, baB
ss letht bemerf6ar trar, baB fe nt6t ann
erften Mole i@were 9lrbett psrrt9teten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-12
NifSbMrn nerff1rrt.

ct. 2Outs, 10. Stunt. Sim Isbten DOns
heritage gins Sen. =NfntOr 5erun nit leinem
Stab unO ftner 9rUBen EruppsumaTe mad
8tfSbur9 ob, fir welGeS nod BON anberu
Runtten geritdrfun9en eripartet werSen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-12
Cbio.1etnpFrafie

Cincinnati, IL. Stunt. Dte S9tU
bemUtrattlGe Convention bat beute t9re 8er~
larnnlun9en bter %begCnnen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-12
Afitertfdmtfbe SIaGrttbten.

~NDnishille, 9. Stunt. $3.50 @uertlas
macgtsn am Samifaa tbre @rIGetnuna tn Der
asgOGtl1aft bon 8arOstopn une beaa6en
IVY "Sp 2OogenSptlle, tpoleibf NtGter Stem,
~" ~O"Ft Atflt. Sic paruttrten bsn1e(ben,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-12
Gin GraMerfpisI in 9~iratnien.

Nm 3. bS. batete ItG etn Me6euenDurpU(en
I'm Happdhannod. @tner unlerer 8crpulen
befabl tbm, 3urid8asstsn. CT eebOtGte, 3Os
ltA an, 3tete unb erlGOB ben Sulpaten, ber
ttu e~eparnt 9atte. Sen. Scooter fOrbsrte BITE
Nusltefer ng beg MtSroers. Der 9tetslIsn,
%commanbsur 1anbte benIelEen als @sfangentn
Sen. 9pOfer gu, NIT benz 8sOeuten, rsu ttutt,
tpaS tbm beltebe." lln3uetfslbaft wtrb Der
GIence erfAuhtn.
r. Die GalOmeI @erDrSmmms.
Das 8erbct bss @ensrd!ar3tes, @alcmtI
gu 9ebrau&en, te3tsbt f4 nur auf ben Ipest.
eQen Nrttfel bes Namens. ~tetnesireas aber ouf
blaue ptQen un0 anbere QusdTlberprGparate
III Srpei iEeue Separtetrents errtdbtet.
Na6 elmer @tnernlorbre bes &rieasIetres
tdrs Fnb stpet ueue Mtlttdr6epartements ers
rt6tet, BON penen cas erIte ben N1nen DE
partemfnt beS Monunsabela" fi6ren mnb
penuiY!panten weGlt& Don SOtnStown, bic
Counties 6ancDd, 8rUote unD SbiO tn gtrs
gtnien, mnb @olumbtana, SsferIon nnO 8slr
mont I'm @taate S6tr umfa0en trirb. Sen.
WtatOr D. s. $. SrOpts, Der 8efeblsbaber
bsfelbeu, bat Stin 6auptquartter In Ytttsburg.
Oas Oepartemeut beS Susquebanna Ioa aus
benz bon SOhnstUpn aus Sflt9 ltesenbe She'll
DUn pennlplpanten betsben. Der @ommans
osur, Gen. RutOr @Ou9 BAT 1etn 5auptquar.
tier TT @bnmbersburg aufgeI&la9en.
0as %anseri@if %afatc.
Capt. DruYtpn bonn Balatc TT auf 1etnen
0unl& In &ubeGtanb unO 9teut. Comm. s.
q. Neiler an letnt StrGe perIebt tuprben.
Der Yallatc wtr0 tn etntsen Sasen gum See
btenlte fertts ietn. IL
Die &rpIOfTOn i'm Sort apUn.
SIN @rsam5uns unlerS seltrtssn 8ertGts
t6etlen ptr NIT, baB % SOlOatsn sstSbtet unb
9e9en 20 rertrunbet wurDen. Die Gage etni.
ger lit iehr bebentltH. Qtsut. Rerner, benz
wa&tbabenOen Sff3ter, tpurbe Elm 8etn abge>
l4Oien unb Der @&Gbel tn elmer ibouber<
baften @etIe 3erbritdt. Dte Srau etnes Ser
eeanten brad ben Qrm mnp entstng benz
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-12
E~eIearnpbtet6e WaGrtDtspa
ES.ri@3tsfar bsa Baltimore sgDeGer.'
SUPERINTENDENT.
Gen. etsneman's Slbbamfuns. = alns~ea1ielmr

Gen. StenemGn'S Mbnanfnng. 9lnspedDielnmd
BEN @3efanscnen.-Bid1tise TerietMnsen.
Die Gertmte Don Gen. Stoneman'S &eIf9s
nation perOen alS full8 be3stGnet. Sen. @il.
more ptro Sumter uno &pmtrdl GUOte ben
Mpmtral Dupont erlssen. s,a
8tnmUnoer 3ettunsen meloen, baB Der Nusz
tauH4 BON @efan9enen tpe9en @urtelrerlsbune
BON IN lsrer Sette unterbrp&sn Iet unb kebaups
ten, etnen &eit BON 1900 Sc fanBenen gut
ga ba6en.a @te MIR teSU& beftmmt trt1en,
bat Die @u8ltefermng bon @efanssnen, NIT
NuSna9ne Der BON Sff5teren, tetne @tSrune
~erljtter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-12
9lneunft Ses Sol. sspnSbam.

Sterlt y. 8tnobam bon Der VCtCmacz
Mrmee .t1 bier ansstOmmsu, Gr er6tett BET
Der Gtnnabme BON Brandy Station nnb ben,
9uest Dor Sen. StuartS Sauptquartter etnen
-S@ub tn's 8etn. 60
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-12

FsIss osi4 90 iaI Nal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
SAMUEL STARTLING & CO.,

Proposing 10 sell for eash. erc,Usireiy, and
low figures. We invite the special attention of purcha
chaSeTs, at No. 5, North Illinois Street.
SAVCEL STARTLING 81 CO.
indianapolis, May 2. 1863
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

The New York Tribune is greatly ncensed
because the following paragraph appears in the
address of he Democratic members OF the lew
York Legislatures
''ln the midst of the surrounding gloom. with
desperate struggle forced upon us, the duty
of the Democracy of New York can be clearly
discerned. II Is to furnish to those in authori-
ty all constitutional means for the successful
conduct of the war ill the armed force of the
rebeliOn-the object and aims of which we
heartily condemns broken, and 70 struggle
perSlstentlv against ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
Union We must cling to the Union and stand
by the Constitution, and uphold the ctuse of
law and order We must save our own noble
State from anarchy, while maintain with
c"nsancy and patience its inalienable rights OF
sovereignty and independence While The ele,
tive franchise i left free and the courts OF Justice
are maintained in their functions. we must trust
10 them for the vndication of political and per-
sonal rights We must support the Admins
trati0n in all constitutional measures to sup.
press rebellion: must even uphold its func-
tons, lest. in its Imbecility of judgment and lack
o. moral courage, it sink out OF existence before
the appointed day offs expiration; lest should
realize by it's death. have by so many acts
OF It's lie. the fearful calamity of the disorgan
izitlon of the very form and function and frame
work OF our Federal system II we do this, if
We are urn ana constant. patient ana reliant
upon the providence Of God to override the
foiles OF men. we shall yet save the Repub
lie
The Abolitionists are enraged because they
cannot force the Democracy into false position.
Such utterances rs the above are true. consti
tutiona and pltriOtic-So Indicative Of the sue
cess of the party from whom they proceed that
the deie ldant~ of the Administration everywh here.
hy ntp rage. and practically ask. Why will
yon be pa'riotic-whv don't YOU al Us by de-
-tr"ying yourSe We - Detroit Free Press
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
From the Detroit Free Press.
Another Rebel Emis>ary with Dis
patches for the Confederate Govern.
meni..Ie CrOsScS inIo Canada

A communication has just been received from
Mackinaw, which gives the particulars of the pas
sage through that country Of Reid Sanders son
of the notorious George n Sanders. and his
escape To Canada, with dispatches to the Rebel
Government, for transmission to Commissioner
Slide, at Paris. The statement of our inform.
ant is Is follows:
The United States Assessor for the Mackinaw
district. together with the Sheriff of Macknaw
county. had been on "a visit to Delta county, in
the Bay de Noquette section, for the purpose of
assessing and collecting taxes On their way
back they overlook poor looking Young man.
OF whom they m'de inquiries concerning the
roads and other matters on which they wished to
be informed They received no answer TO their
interrogatorles. however and the fact was son
ascertained that their fellow traveller was both
deaf and dumb. de had with him a small slate,
with which he was able to converse with them in
writing.
He accompanied the officials rs far as Macki
nav. enjoying the hospitalites of their tents and
passing the time as socially as. under the circum
stances, could be expected He stopped at
Mackinaw three OF four DAYS. and at the end of
that time accompanied the mail carriers TO the
Sault On the way the party often met other
travellers. with whom the mute converSed with
his slate, writing French a easily and uentlv as
English He is described as being i splendid
penman, and scholar of no ordinary merit
W hen within about three miles OF the Sault he
Ind adieu To his companions on the journey, and
procuring an Indian canoe. crossed the ST Nary's
River for Canada. at double quick rate of
speed
No sooner had he reached terra frma on the
Canadian side, than he at once regained full pos
session OF all his faculties. and in good French
ordered breakfast, ana likewise ordered a team 10
go to Collingwood on the Georgian BAY. He
stated To his Canadian friends that his name was
Reid Sanders. and that he was on his way 10
Paris, with dispatches TO Sdel from the Govern
ment OF the Southern Contederacv.
The United States Assessor at Mackinaw. since
the escape OF Sanders, received very polite let
ter from his mute companion on his voyage home.
thanking him for his kindness and the many at.
tentions bestowed so proiusely On an unfortunate
wavfarer.
IL is lucky coincidence that all bis business
was transacted with Republicans Ii it had been
otherwise. and Democrats had aided and be-
friended him, il i more than probable that all
those who were connected with the transactions
would have been denounced a traitors and AT
once been made the subjects OF severe punish
ment by 1.-The authorities that be
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

ABoNINABLE FoLLY The latest instance of
is the arrest of certain people
IN The West. because. AMI ouly because. thew
we're guilty OF wearing breastpin IN lde Of copper
repre~enting the he ID OF liberty But does il not
make one rub his ewes. and ask himself, Is this
really Tree America" when he reads an instance
like the following. which We clip from an Illinois
paper:
A nrominent citizen Of Cairo was advised this
morning, conndentally. BY friend. 10 immedi-
ately divest himself OF pair OF brown Jean pan
falcons which ne had on. tor fear be might offend
some one who knew that the sane material was
worn IN The Southern Confederacy. The gentle
man replied that he had worn such goods since
he was a boy in New jersey. aud that he did not
MN, y. he would cease to do so now = New York
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE
Mass Meeting
AT INDIANAPOLIS,
Wednesday, Goth May, 1868.

The Democratic State Central Committe of
Indiana in response to numerous suggestions
made TO its members by citizens of the various
counties, do most respectfully and cordially in
vite their political friends-and all Others who
sympathize in their views for the preservation Of
our Governmen,--to assemble in Mass Conven.
ton at INDIANAPOLIS. on WEDNESDAY
the Goth day of Nav, at 10 o'clock. A NJ there
to consider the questions which now agitate the
public mind, and TO take such counsel together
as will most certainly secure the blessings of
liberty, peace and unity to our distracted country
Arrangements have been made with the fol-
lowing roads running INTO indianapolis. for half.
fare tickets.-the particulars of which will be
hereafter announced.
Cincinnati Madison. Jacksonville, Belelon-
tame, Terre Haute Peru and Central
The New Albany and Salem. and Evansville
and Charlottesville, have also agreed TO similar
arrangement.
The following speakers. iq addition to those
Of our own State, have been invited to adore. 3
the Convention:
Hon HoRArIo SEYMOUR and Hon. JAMES
Books, of New York;
Col. THOMAS II SEYMOUR of Connecticut;
Hon JAMES W. WALL. of New Jersey;
Hon. c. r BUcKALrw, of Pennsylvania:
Hon w. A. RICHARDSON, Hon. JAMES G. Ron
INsoN. Hon. JAMES & ALLEN, Hon o. II. BRowS.
ING, and r. 7. MERRIoK. Esq of Illinois: and
Hon. GEORGE II. PENDLrToS. Hon s S Cox
and Hon. c. VALLANDIGHAM Of Ohio
The Committee hope that every citizen who
can, will attend the Convention aud make it a
demonstration worthy the occasion which de
mands it, Come by railroads, come in wagons
come on horseback, come on foot. and manifest
your determination to maintain law order. peace,
the liberty and rights of the citizen; and restore
the authority of the Constitution over an united
country. GEORGE McOuAr
Chairman OF Central Committee.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
Prom the Chicago Tribune.
Extraordinary >tatement-- Mystery of
Nuu>On's Hill.

We hnd in the Eastern papers. an extraorGi.
nary statement ia relation 70 General Scott and
his son IN law Captain Henry L Scott, in which
It Is assumed that he latter Is the traitor who tor
long while III 1862 revealed scores of the War
Department To the insurgents and finally capped
the climax of h. treason by giving the iniormn
ton which led TO the escape of the enemv at
Munsons Hill
The statement saws further that the treason of
Captain Scott was more than suspected at the
time, but because OF bis relationship TO General
Scot, no investigation was ordered Still worse
and because Of that relationship, he was shortly
afterwari made a Colonel. and almost immedi
ately put upon the retired list, 50 that he might
enjoy his enlarged income without rendering any
service Worse yet. the new made Colonel then
went 10 Paris, opeued relation of amitv with
Sdell < Co, and i said 70 be even now co
operating actively with the Secessiunists in that
city. This is most extraordinary revelation.
Under monarchy. where certain privileged
classes arc almost exempt from punishment. We
sometimes see an enormty ike this endured: but
that such base a seryile immunity to station,
should be tolerated in republic, Is thing which
We find il difficult 20 realize
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
lSDIasA rOAAcco-we should think i, a verv

lNpIANA FoRAcoo-we should think il A very
decided indueemeutto our Indiana friends IN chi
uva'e ard handle their tobacco crop properIv.
when we state that for three consecutive 49,,
Mr.. Joseph Bruner. of Martin county. Indian.
has realized The highest prices on each occasion
for his tobacco offered on the same dav in on,
market We congratulate Mr.. Bruner on his
success, and hope that THIS year he will compete
for a premium at the great tobacco exhibition a.,
the 9th instant. and prove successful NJ
Bruner j. from Virginia originally. and MeSsrs
Glover x Co. inform us that his mode OF handling
tobacco l. equal Ia the best which comes 70 our
rket-f Louisville Democrat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

EtSs@The frs; number of the Shippers Guide and
Commercial rectory Of the Nor NV, will be
delivered to subscribers and patrons forthwith.
my4 d3t HAYES Co
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
vgRMIN ExrERMINAroR.

For Rats. Nice, Hoaches. ants, He'd
Bugs, Moths in Furs. Wootens. Ac.,
Insects ON Plants. Fowls, &c.
Put up IN &c 5oc ard 81 % Boxes. Ro,tles and TASKS
Is and S. re- for norkLs iUnIIc INSTITUTIONS. dc
''Nniy iufaiib.e remedies known"
Free from Posous.h
"Nog dangerous % the Human Family
'Rats come out OF their holes 70 die"
l6lF~sod Wholesale IN oil large cities.
kaSS sold sy all DKUeersrs and RErAuEKs everywhere
yBxwAaEsf OF all worthless mutations
Eay-See that CosrAR's'' Is on each Box. Bot
tie and F1Ssk. before you buy.
Fly Address HENRY "a. COSTAR.
EsSs-PRxcrrAL DrPor. 4Sg BEoAnVAY NY.
Eos- soldby BROwNING& sloan and W. r. WICK
Frs Wholesale aud Retail Agents, Indianapolis Ind.
feb2s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
From the Burlington Iowa Argus
Spiritualism and HObgObIins.

When the clergymen of Chicago waited upon
the President OF the United States. he informed
them that the proclamation for the freedom of
negroes would be like the POpe's bull against the
comet: "but," SAYS the President .'if the Lord
desires To do this why don't he inform me
who am so deeply interested in aud responsible
for knowingr" The Chicago priesthood did not
understand him They were simply Nethodists
But Robert Dale Owen, as a spritualist, had n
communication with the spirits aud thereupon
wrote letter TO Secretary Stanton urging the
proclamation upon the country and the President
as just. right and of God. Robert Dale Owen
and other spIitualists gave the President the
long expected communication through mediums.
and he acted accordingly
Now put pin right here. In no arbitrary ar.
rest has this form of deSpotism been exercised to-
ward'a Puritan Spiritualist DashieI and
Olds. among the Methodists. Mcpherson. among
the fresbvterians. Mem asters. among the Catho
lies. EpIScopalians represented by Judge Car
michael, all well. thoroughly and fully represent
Ell IN prisons without crime: but no Puritan no
Spiritualist has been arrested-none ever
viii We have an Administration controlled bv
Splrituaiism. Greedy - Spiritualst, Robert
Dale Owen. Judge Edmonds and Thaddius
Stevens. Burlingame. Schurz and Sumner are
Spritualists
The last appointment announced is that of
Gurley, of Cincinnati, Governor of Arizona, "A
Spriiualist. Has il come to thls-a great coun
tIy governed by ghosts. spirits hobgoblins, table
turnngs. rappings. &c Be not deceived; this is
the shimus OF the Administration.
From the Providence Post
The above is true. undoubtedly, but il does not
tell Us half OF 1.-The whole truth" Judge Ell
monds. the man Of visions, is an advisor OF the
President, and is frequently at Washington We
think he i now residing there. A noted 'medi
um OF New York Cityis often sent for. and has
interviews with the President. the object of the
latter being to obtain congratulations from the
spirits. This. we have excellent authority for
saying, is strictly true
Ia reference To the proclamation, this may be
said The spirit of Andrew Jackson was called
upon. and urged vehemen,iy that il should not be
issued. The spirit of Thomas Jefferson was
called, and was in favor of issuing il. IL is now
suspected that the spirit which represented itself TO
be that OF jefferson was an impOstOr.
From what We have been told we have no
doub, that the President is very firm believer in
ghosts; but. it Is said. he is more conservative
than most or the conservatives who surround him.
and frequently remarks that the Communications
from the Other world are often delusve
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
~ - ~ II o. IL I.

For the purpose of attending other business engage
ments requiring my entire attention. have disposed OF
my siocN OF Groceries AT No ), North Illinois street,
tue above named gentlemen and take pleasure in solicit
ing the same liberal share of public patronage heretofore
generously extended 10
My business place, for the future wi he found tn
Office Of HAYES Co, Is Old Sentinel Building room, the
same as occupied by me in the Publishing business for
the past seven years. o. W HAYES
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

e The prisoners arrested after the Newbursh
raid. and charged with giving aid and comfort to
the enemy on that occasion. will be put upon
trict Court
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
NOTICE.
N z w E I r M
Al
II A w E s. OLD ST Nd

FENHE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING PURCHASED OF
Il g. W Halves, the entire stock of this well-known
establishment. have formed business
tue firm of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
ST RkYED.
MlLLINE Frs.
NJ I S S j. DO L E

I'D EGS LEAVE TO INFORM THE LADIES OF IN
Id dianapolis aud vicinity that she will open Show
Rooms over No. Bates House Block. West Washington
street Miss Doyle intends keeping a Paris Mlinary
Empori where at al times found the
surtment Of R0nnets. Ribbons French Flowers. PumeS
Bridal wreaths and all goods usually be found in
first class establishment Miss Doy lie intends making
dianapois her permanent residence and will At altmes
Keep the best and most desirable goods be found In
he market The patronage of the public respectfully
solicited apr6-dly