davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
FROx s. -. MILLS.

-,
have examined the pianos manufactured By Mr. II. Wor
csser city, found that the introduction Of the
hinged ae ado, considerably their strength and clesrnss
o. sound Tie bancy ofhe higher and the sorority
base equally good The strength Of the tono Of the
pianos witch Of the same seals consider o nearly
doubled Ia tao.e Hayns the hinged plate
9. B. MILLS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
FEoM WILLIAM MASON.

Ngv.ioRE, Juno y, ie67
have carefully examined MI H. Worcester, pianofoes
constructed up hs pincle OF Ringing tho plate and
regard them btog much superior to tho Instruments hav
s sod plates but OF tAs ,ce Their musical quality
To b. nearly doal led eIem phsd In Il cir
rich singing tone whis they pos.ess remarkable even.
throughout the whois eAtent OF the key board.
WILLIAM MASON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14

On the 26th ult., Marshal ODonnell aud his
Cabinet rendered their designations, and they were
accepted The alleged reason for the resignation s
that the decree for the dissolution of the Chamber
had not obtained the royal signature.
1t was rumored that Marshsl Nsrvaez he'd been
summoned to form q nav Ministry, but nothing GER
tain was known
Madrid was tranquil
A Madrid telegram Of the 9th says: Marshal
Narvaez has lost ground. Public opinion lie not IA
vorsble 10 q cabinet formed under his Presidency.
NM. Mon. Msyaps and Gen. Concha have been
summoned to the palace. Nothing, however, is yst
decided upon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
A L WI. B. BRADBURYs.

"A FIRSr-CLASS TRANSFORMERS.
No. AT Broomest. corner Of Crosby-No. <27.
In Withdrawing from the psrtnership OF LiGHTE
BRADBURYS aud by tho purchase Of tho interest Of ono Of
the former psItnss the subscriber has been enabled 70
SPLENDID STOCK
Of eassnt PIANO.FOkTES Of the Thorough werkmss
D. beautiful tone elastic touch and perfet nnisn 10 al
These Instruments hs IL now enabled TO offer 20
cash Customers fips Alv,nes old ates notwiths
standing every Mud Of PisnoForse material has advanced
from g. per The profession and the public are 10
yited to examine Every in.rument FULLY WARRANTED.
wM. b. BRADBURY, No. ar Broouest,
corner OF Crosbys block east OF Broadway. n. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.


From The Coum-rC ial Advertiser Nov a. 1852
Uaving hsd prrsons experience In the OF
Mr. Woc.-rs pianos. bear testimony 10 their
sx.e-uce. which has been greatly enlsnccd by the
,ubsuton Of hinged psts. for solid When the
tor yes fret hr1u lt the notice Of tho public gave
mnut1 trscd ton u 10 pecuaies which is unnecessary
rIuat suffice Il 10 tna, bs hinged plate. add much
the volume and zone n pauos to make those hav
ifg soil plates Inferior to them odssbioned
h.rp.,cord. to modern " y'olds"
An cxsnsve manufacturer whose piano. Of tho first
obscyod 80 the writer that he would match Ls
pianos sgsinst hos, OF oth. eruisctnre thau Worce
,ers hinged ss Such testimony from rivalis vsluabe
II remarkable also 20 read the unsniny Of opinion
from celebrated siten PAINTS Goscbsk ays
bundled per cer MuEo sy. he consider them far .ups-
or particular T. nsInuen OF similar ,cse hsvng
solid r,,s" Berg. says ha American iustiuusnts
pe0f those OF Europe manufacture and adds k favor
ab.e testimony Mason tsJs tner musical qualities
doub cd"
F,sdel ,sys that hes. model Instruments" Harrison
" thi, fo quality aud strength Of tone especially in the
srd treble be hes found them eqused Ia
,quue and but In few p1cs dang experience Il Gty
years Morgan they "a perfect sUccess Shskosch
trstih. wonderful Increase power aud bs4sy OF
tone" seh.rieLbsrg aud Timm find ia them qualify Of
tone unusually musical Man Mae,Iek nds them
for their wonderful swe-tness. evenne. and power Of
tone"
with such testimony II IL no, TO be wondered at that wor
Panos hays recently received diona attention
the public who daily crowd his shown and give
evidence Of tho appreciation Ia e1elsnaions Of wonder
and sstifacu1n.
Reference also given to the columns OF Tho NewYok
Evening Pos, Express Abend Zeung. Criminal Zeituny
Leader Saturday Evening Courier Sunday Tines brooklyn
sGalfgd. City Sews Dwish,s Journal. Boston, &s. Ic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14

IN stating tha. consider your invocation eftAs bns.d plate
rey gree, improvement 70 pisn0frtes need nss say
IL universally acknowledged by the best OF )uts tnys
tested your instrument With the rev 70 mo os
ton quality and durability they perfect success wh
iDg that may meet with every prosperity you csn ""a
yourself for so truly mertorious an invention.
remain mos. fs'th'uily youes, ,.o,o,
GEORGE WASHBURN MORGAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
fAdyeItipenlent.f

Parties having living Elk, Moose and Buffalo
for SALE may hear ola cash customer by Supplying once
to J. q. BELL No. $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
IRON MAX AARETZEK.


cor,idsr tina. Mr. H. Worcetsr has gesty the
ysus Of the square psnofOe his method OF Ringing the
Plsts The which have examined coniDins
this Improvement are c.r,siply posessd Of wonderful
evenne,s aud power OF tone AID gives great
pleasure TO reeomned then this account tho musical
community. ,,.x,,n.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
FhON THEODORE rn0NAa

NLN' ] Uhk, JUNO q. 1908.
by bis mprovcd method ofhiusing tho Ate Of tho palo.
forte. Mr. IA. Worcester hos imported t. The Instrument
lar increased power # VhIsOu that In my opinion
doutls the richness aud strength Of tho
whole extent OF tho scale.
THEODORE THOMAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
TEs IIMONIALS FROM DISTINGUISHED ARTIST
AND CONSOIssEIiRS

IRON LOUIS n. OoTTrCHALN.
have with greet interest the improvement OF
MI Horaio Worcester. which consist. Ia hing tho plate
Of tho Pmno.FoTto. have played his indictments aud
found them be far superior 10 the Others Of the scale
having solid plates tbs rolUms u keir tone 10 BE-
eGicd about huadreJ per rent BY "a mrenfin
Their "fnsng" quality " excellent. Tho upper part Of
the koybosd eXc.ediusy brilliant, while Ihc base 10 Of
iic, and powerful sonof"usuesa
New.IoIS, June II. l6ol l.. NJ. GOTTSCHALK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
xrsAcr FROM Sora OF DR.. THOMAS WARD.

r. WoRcEsrER esq-Dear Sfr Tho new improvements
lately introduced by you considered By oil quahsd 70
jDdso materially expanding the quality Of the tons ABOVE
that OF pianos cons ucted IN the ordinary manner
ALI, very tTuy, yours THOMAS NAhD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
THEODORE THOMAS.

d. II. HARRroS 81. PATRiCK's CATHEDRAL
Nkw-YoLK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
GREAT TRIUMPH.
MASON & HAMLIN' CABINET or

"
WI CANS are tho hes, for suial ehuchss ehspes Sab
bathchoos and private tscommvndsd a. the eess
bury. oicorso Jane. Webb, George y Root Thomas HA.
inss William Mason Sigisuuhd rhabers; George ~ Nor
gen. Orssuist Of Grace Church. NewYork, John Zundsl
Orsant immaculate Conception Church, N Y, ChsFlsi
Wells Orssnist of Christ Church, SHAY, N Y; j. Mo.ea
isonsquse Church, n Y, 1heo HaIen Editor y. i. Mu
steal Reysw and Gszeto ant many Others OF the most d.
musicians In volume and excellence Of d
raby of workmanship, excellence OF material on variety
effect, tAese Instruments are unsauAed. Prices ~
$500 each -
reputation. Prices so TO f225.
WaieIooms, Nos and Aercer.st., New OH.
MASON BROTHERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
Italy.
Spain.

The Chamber Of Deputies continued to debate the
proposed loan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
PROM WILLIAM scHARvEsBKsG AND HENRY @. TInM.

.,
H. woKczsTsR, ESQ Dear S1s IL /. now nearly twenty
wears since first became with fortes
anu really glad to be able TO conscientousy that in
vey large lumber Of instruments of your Manufacture.
which In that Rod have passed under my fingers have
sways detected excellent ansh great durability and
god quality Of tone have however thought Of ss that,
IA order keep pace with the 10 the building
pi.noes Of the Present day you ought TO cDdesvor to
power aud large Of tone IN own.
therefore, with much pleasure that heard lsisly OF an
yours by whcn hse desirable ends said TO
attained and that by subsequent personal examination
real be fact the, cannot be doubted Your
Of to-day retained all their excsleDcs Of old,
which ind great increse Of power and vorstop
and a quality o. toIe uBusUsi y musical -
h1pe that improvement 10 instruments VIII meet
the deserves and resin always Wishing you
well, Yours truly Wh. sCHAkEENbEkG
fully concur in the above opiu.,n HENRY c. TIMM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
France.

Additional petitions in favor Of Poland had been
presented to the Senate.
The Camp at Chalons will be opened on the 18th
Of April which is earlier than wac expected.
The Bourse had been frmer, and on the 9th
Rentes closed at 69.65.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
IRON n. RAPETTI

NKW OK, SepttmDer,
For more than thirty have observed With great as
faction tie wonderful improvements made 10 the manusc'
lure Of ponoorres in this country and especially during
Latter year. in New-York City; but my old friend Nh h.
Worcessr has been reserved the honor Of obtaining from
this noble inst ument marked increase of power and sweet
tone by his method Of Ringing the Plate con'
grauio MI Worcester most sincerely having by THIS
ingenious invention gvea to the piano besd-s the above
mentioned eI client qualities that great dssderaum pro-
lou CATION Of soundsn sdsaDtsge, In my ion. Of the
importance since h SIT ds the tasteful player ample
facilities for displaying the susng Qoaity NJ RAPErII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14

DIANOS--LOw for Cash.-7-octave Pianos,
superior In richness depth and bdisucy Of tone. via
light pow aud elastic touch iron france o1eIstung osse
from 4 I3 to $3.50. Also durable secondhand Pianos
j. U. DAVIES. No. 401lbI CONTEST, west OF koadwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14


But would IL not be well that we should let il be
Understood erywhere that whoever stood for our
cause ~ BIZ viudicsed and protected by tho rep
resentative men Of the party everywhere, and that
those who did not should DO remembered III IA cii-
feIont way For one, he was in favor of hewing
70 the iine, Of nyOwiDg distinctly not only the
principles cherished, bat the party discipline aud
the party insrumcntaliie-, even though we did not
carry the first election. II principles were right
1t waa high crime to stab or mulilate them. Let
us ACT bo. After humorous reference 10 many OF tho
more important passing evenIB Mr.. Cooking in
sisted that VIC ought 70 find Ill the holiness OF our
cauGo tho central and controlling motive power OF u
Ffee-N asonry which should bind us more closely
10 getber. He gave in conclusions
The City ofNswYortFssles in everything and In moth
Ing ore thar tho character OF her representative Inen
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD said we had heard with
tho greatest qualification IRON the civil repre-
sentative Of the Government vi our country. Ihe
rs 900 200 Of loyal citizens had 1901 900 brave men
under arms, and now no WAS happy 10 say under the
command Of loyal and trained commanders The
eings thoughts and purposes OF these men were
most interesting 10 u.s. There could 10 no festive
board any where without d thought Of thcm-no true
heart which did not beat for them He gave
Tao Army the United states, and their representative at
this bosfd Gen. Coehraue Loud spplau'el
Gen. JOHN COCHRAHE alluded 10 nis casunl pres
ence and his qualification that he was thus unex-
pectedly allowed M guest to express 10 thosc a.
fliated with opposite political organizations Drieily
his views. He made eloquent sllusion To tho mag
petc support between the army and the nation. lie
sad that Il was drawn from tue very marrow oil the
citizen yeomunry Of the country. IL pronounced no
shibbolotb Of faction 1t belonged to this whole land
ipokc for this whole people aud acted Tor in5 who're
Government. lis language was Lin narea, ana us
arguments It's bayonete. With steady tramp IN
der every inclemency; with Roman iorli!u"e ana
co,ruRe it stood tho champion OF the hDefly Oh
the country. Whether success dawned To-Day
or Tomorrow upon its serried ranks, ~
WAS there; il never would 20 backward Ill Tho fui
work was accomplished. Loud cheerr. They
would take care OF the enemy III their front look we
to the enemy ia their rear. CheersI The bate
impending here in civil and political lie was OF ipi
nit.y greater importance than that along the nos.
Defeated, wofsted, with the people ut their DICK,
and the battle WIS never lost but successful WIN
treason nj !heir rear and the country was inevitably
loet. lCheer1. Aud that country was the Amer
can COMMENT No feeble aspiration OF party coulu
accomplish the hight OF thut great argument, 70
make this what God intended 1.-THE governing
isce OF ths continent Party must BIO sunk. lilo
"s VI no party; be was NO peace Democrat, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14

10 Nj H. Woncs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28
4 Candidate for Police Honors.

On a cold evening, short time siace,
when but few people care TO be IN the
streets, q ragged genius made his ap-
pearance at one of the station houses, and
demanded shelter and something 10 eat
He was promised both, and while he sat
near the stove, receiving both warmth and
supply Of food for his empty stomach,
he looked at the officers who were present,
clothed il good garments and appearing
as though they ate good dinners every daY
in the week, and good luncheons as Often
as they pleased.
The visitor suddenly seemed to think
that 1t would be good thing If he could
obtain an appointment rs a police officer
After he had finished his dinner or sup
per he approached one Of the officers, and
remarked:
Look ahere, friend, Id like 4 birth as
yours, can't get one?'
That said the officer. who was the
wag OF the station, depends upon circun-
stances"
Wal, wha. is they p asked the stranger
Let me know en-
3" In the first place, Gid you ever steal
anything? the officer asked, with grave
face.
" No, not steal.
Were you ever IN States prison p
No, what do you mean?
:" Ever commit murder 2
No"
The stranger cast glance towards the
door
Tended bar p
"No"
We'll, did you ever forget your father s
namey'
:" Never had a father" was the man 5
reply.
You have never committed any of
these acts, and yet you ask TO be appointed
on the police Why, where's your qualif-
cations 2
The ragged genius looked a. the officer,
and then at lis own ragged garments.
Good night" he said. If them ere
pints is needed ! don't stop here any
longer. l amt got much money, but my
rags is invaluable y
And out OF the station house he bolte.i
and has never returned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28

UNATTENDED WIT-The man who makes
a joke without intending i. frequently
amuses US more than the most ingenious
of professional jokers-as when a milkman
was charged with putting calves brains in
his mix, he answered Brains never
had such thing IN my head"
1t was the same sort of case when
juryman having asked the judge to excnse
him from serving on account of deafness,
the latter said :-"Couldn't you hear my
charge to the grand jury 2 ies-I
heard it" said the man, but couldn' t
make any sense, of it
Alta ryligious public meeting, not long
ago. speeker was illustrating the igno-
rance that prevailed in the country, and
said that colporteur, going with tracts
into the log house of dweller on the
Ohio, asked the woman if they had the
Gospel there. She SAID "No but they
have it dreadful bad about four miles
below"
Worse than than this we have this week
letter from chaplain in Arkansas, who
says that man buying furs was convers-
ing with woman at whose hause he call.
ed, and asked her, "If there were any
Presbyterians aroud thereY' She hesitat-
ed little, and said, "She guessed not
her husband hadn't killed any since they
had been there"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28
swinGIins the Government.

Let Cameron return to the cabinet, and
Cummings be restored as chief disbursing
agent Who says Fremont was extrava-
CANT and asks Gov. Morgan to refund the
miserable pittance of s75 900 he stole from
the treasury in the shape of commissions |
These men are purity itself compared to
the revelations just made by Senator
crimes, OF Iowa, in report to the U. s.
Senate upon ships and steamers purchased
and chartered for the famous Banks ex-
pedision, and generally to transport troops
and supplies. The report fills SO pages
and here is o specimen brick of its con-
tents:
In the very outset of it the reader will
find an account of the charter of thirteen
barges and steamers at Baltimore, that
Will serve as an illustration of the whole
In that transaction 1t appears that these
thirteen vessels cost their owners-Iniddle-
n,ee, as usual-$G5, ,2S3, and that they
were chartered to the Government at the
rate OF $4,000 per annum-an annual
profit Of three hu'alrea and tce,aty fce per cent
Among these was a rotten old hulk called
fatapsco, which was purchased by one of
these middle men for 81 ,2UC, and then
hired TO the Government for $50 per day,
and the barge Delaware, which cost s., 500,
hired for $40 day. The running eEpeaSes
OF this latter vessel were about six or seven
dollars day, and all the rest were the
profits of the cul prits, whoever they are
These vessels were hired By man named
hall, who had a monopoly of the business,
under the direction OF Colonel Belger,
Assistant Quartermaster General, and Jno
Tucker, ASSIST. Secretary OF War When
1t Is bornc in mind that nco k,,r.e!red and
seVe7t,-fo,or vessels were chartered by this
man Hail, some idea may be gained of the
fearful amount of which the Government
has been plundered by his operations.
The same vicious principle was main.
tanned IN these transactions as III the case
o. Gov. Morgan-tLe agent was paid COM
missions In proportion to the amount he
pended, thus makingi it his interest to pay
the highest prices possible Take as Tn
instance rotten little Baltimore steamer
named Cecil. She was offered TO the Co
yernmeEt for $50 day Hall hired her
a. $15, and before the bargain was con-
summated raised the price, to the aston
ishment OF the Captain, 70 eighty dollars
per day. This scandalous feature appears
in every transaction. An agent Of the
government raising the rates on his own
principal TO ruinious prices, that ne nigh !
get higher commissions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28
About Advertising. 4

The Alton Denlocra makes the following
appropriate suggestions about advertising.
A merchant who declines to give notorlety
to his business by advertising, virtually
declares that they desire the custom Of the
public, and the public, in the aggregate,
being a very sagacious individual, seldom
goes where he is not invited:
A Few WORDS TO OUR READERs.-Al-
ways read advertisements. 1t is to your
interest to do SO.
In nine cases outof ten the most honest,
upright, trust worthy, liberal dealers, are
those who advertise most extensively.
To advertise is to spend money prudent
ly, and the most successful and liberal
business men know it, and act accord
ingly.
Look over our advertising columns
daily, and buy of none you do not fad
there. Narrow minds and misers seldom
advertise. Tho liberal, frank, and free
always do
If a man does not think enough of your
custom to ask you for it through your
city paper he is unworthy OF your patron
| age.
When you find q man who is too close
! and stingy to advertise, you can safely put
him down as too selfish to deal generously
and fairly or honestly.
Those who do not advertise ask the
largest profits and turn their money sell
dom. a
Those who never advertise sometimes
sell staple articles az current prices, bu
they will skin you on articles where yot
are not familiar with the prices.
| You will save MONEY by dealing will
those who advertise, and refusing thos'
who do not.
Remember the above, and never dea
with those men who do not advertise q
home @i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28
Drsss--Tne Length Of The sEirt.


Dr.. Dio Lewis, IN his talks about health,
much advice which might be followed
with profit. In a recent article on the
length Of ladies dresses, he discourses in
this wise:
Tho mest earnest efforts looking to-
ward dress reform have had reference to
the length of the skirt May | be per
mitted word on this point | think one
of woman's first duties is to make herself
as beautiful as possible. A long skirt-a
trail events in fine taste. Among the
dress features of the stage, none is SO
beautiful as tae trail. The artist is ever
delighted to satroduce it in his pictures
of woman. l confess | admire it, and
that l wish it could be again made com-
mon On all dress occasions. For the
drawing room it is superb 1t is said that
expense and Inconvenience are involved.
l ask, are they not in paintings, statuary,
etc? When we meet on dress occasions, l
cannot see why we may not introduce
this exquisite feature.
"For church and our usual aftern oon
sittings, skirts which touch the floor seem
to ME in good taste. aud every way proper ;
but, Cor the street, when wet, SNOWY or
muddy, for the active duties of house
keeping which involve much running up
stairs, tor the gymnasium, etc, etc, l
need not argue. with those whose brains
are not beiogged by fashion, that the
skirts should fall to about the knee. Ii
Miss Fastidioas suggests that the adoption
of such costume would expose the limbs
you have but to point to what may be
seen in wet weather on the streets. The
attempt to lift TO lift long skirts out oil
the mud displays the lower extremities
much more than the shortest skirts. No
thing is more pitiable than the street ex
hibition, except, perhaps, u womaa's at
tempt to 90 up stairs with candle in one
hand, baby in the other, and bowl O
catnip tea in the other"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28
.uJ NH WBE H&.
Lumber Yard. Planning Ih!aIiii, haiiiiii
Sash, DsOr and Blind Factory.

THTE have moved our Lumber Yard to our Plapino
W Mill, Che Illinois River Bridge and are pre.
pared to furnish our former customers and all others
with all kinds OF Lumber, Lath, and Shingles Also
constantly hand a goad assortment OF DRY SEA
SONED FINISHING LUMBER.
Having in connection with OR Lumber a Sash Door,
ana bind Factory, and a Glass, Nall Paint, and Oil
Dep L enabled furnish nd every artic.
that builders may want, saving the trouble go-
ing /" number OF diierent places make bill
We also invite attention to our SINGLE MILL,
which is now ready for operation, ana caa furnish
Sawed Shingles by wholesale retail
Our terms cash, and sell low as the lowest
Please call and eSau,i he for yourselves.
Office La Sale st, opposite Van Doren Osborn
store. Ider 22f STRAWS POWELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28
HARRIS Il NEwMSRE.

FIIe above market, after having been greatly enlarged
and thoroughly repaired il now open and ready for
the the public. No expense has been
spared in furniture and fixtures ,tO make 1t place Wpr-
thy of our City, bo: pleasant hope II wi be
profitable visit We propose to keep on hand, and 10
in style of superior n-atness, Al
kinds Of meats, such
Beef in steaks, roasts dried, corned, &c, Mutton,
Veul Nisls Saunders, Pork, fresh and salt, Yankee
Sausages, &c, &c.
Also, all kinds OF game in its season.
FreshTrout and White Fish from the Lakes.
In short everything appertaiIag TO well regulated
City Market.
At the proper season a stand will also kePt for the
sale of fresh vegetables supplied from lir
best garden in the vicinity Of the City.
~ Hept ,ciU he d5'iDersd an cnV I'nrt n tht tltp-
Sov . Iss3 HARRIS NEWNYEE.