davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
Died.

AIrKES-on Thu,sday morning, February i6. al,
the residence o. Dr, Edward vandsTpoel ~ Mac.
douga street. after q pr0tracted illness, MAGGIE
AlTKEN born iii Edinburgh, scotland, faithful
nurse for twenty-five years
The rciaives and friends o. The family are invited
to attend the funeral, Oh saturday afternoon, at one
O'Clock.
BRowN.--At her residence Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn, MARY AMELIA, daughter Of Samuel r.
The friends ana reatyes OF the family arc invited
TO attend the funeral. on Saturday afternoon, at two
o'clock, from 81. tiary's church. Classon avenue.
CARRoi.cn Thursday. February 10. BEIDGEr
ErTzPATRICK, wife OF James Carroll parish Oh Drum
lane, county Cavan, Ireland. aged IS years
Tie relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend The fuEeIa frem her late residence. No.
Ciaremont avenue Brooklyn, on saturday afternoon,
CIARx.-At westflo,d N. j.. on Thursday, Febrl,-
ary le, after q lingering illness, Mss HARRIET
Funeral iror, the residence Of her brother Mat
thias Clark, Westdeld, on SATURDAY afternoon, at
halfpasE one O'Clock. Trains leave foot OF Liberty
street az 1880 A, ~ and IL NJ returning 1T 4l0 end
$40 4. NJ.
CIAussEN.--On Tuesday February IA, JoHE
HENRY CLAUssEN, in the 10th year OF his age.
The friends ana fea,iyes are respeetluly invued
20 attend the funeral, this FRIDAY afternoon. NJ one
O'Clock, from ms late residence. corner Lexington
ay.nue and Tfiry-iirst street.
UoASoLLy.--on Tuesday, February IL, THOMAS
CONNOLLY. aged o. years.
The funeral VIII take place from his late residence,
No. 80 Canal street. this lFiiday) morning, at half
past nine o'clock, 10 ST. Tcresa's church, where
solemn mass Of requiem will .e celebrated for
repose OF his soul; thence 10 Calvary Cemetery ior
infermeDi,
CoSW AY.-On Wednesday, February Is, CHARLES
j. CoswaY. aged q years and 30 Gays.
the relatives and fiends OF the family are re-
spectfuy invited 10 a.lend the tnnela from the re.
stdenee OF MS brc,her.in.law, Rooert l. Reey. No.
sls7 Fast nth street on Saturday morning, ut ten
O'Clock thence 10 81. paas church, IiTIh street,
near Fourth avenue, where tiere win he solemn
mass sf recuien, tnence TO calvary Cemetery.
Gloss. ON Thursday, February I6, after q severe
illness MARY l.. CROSS, aged 70 years. months and
IL days. heglesvsl IN pscv. -, .,
Tne relatives and frenas OF the family also those
OF her brotnern.aw, " il!am .NcMahon, are most
resnecfrly invited 10 attend the funeral, from her
late residence l54,. Madison street, ON saturday
morning at halgass e,gS light sSiJes, i @ ,aence a TO ~
OF reaucn, ior the repose 81 her SOUL hencc to Cal
vary Cer,etry. Ihc Sodality ot the immaculate Con-
ception are also invited 20 attend.
DAWSON ynursday, February 10 JOSEPH :.
DAVIS, very suddenly. OF Dleurs.pneumonfa.
Relatives and trends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend tie fanefai services TINS lrt
day afternoon. a. three O'Clock, at SAG West Thirty
second street. - -
D;RuI.--On Thursday, February ia, JOHN JACOB
DiEul, in the b2d year OF his age.
The funeral VIII take place on Sunday afternoon,
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
TaE c3TTS9 MOVEMENT.

CarS0es Of American Cotton Arrived as fisesa
pool Ec;iruary 10.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. ID, 1871.
Tne f0liowi Is list Of Am .l;can cotton cargoes
which reached this iorG to-day, with The places OF
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

NSHgr,ed.
CLApP--PAgaLy-On "Wednesday, February 10,
at the residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev.
G. g. Footc, Milan G. CLAPp 10 LAyINIA s.. only
daughter OF Samuel W. Parmiy all or this city
CoIE-HAwEs.--By the Rev. Mr. Patterson, Louis
VI. COLE to SARAH LOUISE HAYES, all OF Brooklyn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "Wednesday, Feb
ruary is at the residence OF the pastor Rev. A. H.
Partridge WILLIAM NJ. DRcMMcSD 10 CARRIE
daughter OF the late Joiia SnaiIhorne all OF this
city.
NEFF--DElTERISG.--On Thursday, February i6, at
ST. Pauls Episcopa! church, New York, by Tie Key.
Morgan Dix, FRBDEgiC1 AEFF 10 HENRIETrA w.
DEITERING Youngest daughter of i. w. Deiterng,
ESD, AL of Heookcn, n. j. No cards.
sIsiEs- -aoDFREy.--Un Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary l5 at the residence OF the brides parents, by
the Rev. Dr. Benjamin !. Haglt rector of st. Pauts
church, CHARLES +. SHINES 10 Macy A., eldest
daughter OF James Godfrey ESD, all OF this city.
THoMAs--WRIGHT.--A Hudson city, New Jersey,
on Wednesday. February 15 by the Rev. A. Boomer
Hart or the Church OF the Advent. New YORK, as
sisted nv the Rev. H. H. Acoe, HENRY N. THOMAS
10 AMELIA l.. WRIGHT. both OF Hudson City.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17


in excess Of yc,ierday A. ,Gsyeston, 1,7si baiss
New Orleans, .s;o bales Mobile, va bales; sa
vannah aY63 bales Charleston, lbi4 bales Whining
33s bales norfolk. lsl3 bales; Baltimore
New York, i6l baiea aud Boston, 1 bales. Total, 15 oaS
bales against 1913 h1les resolved this day last wee The
the or this week thus been l6 8oo
bales, against l sl bales for the period last wccka
decrease OF 25 baes Exports to Great Britain for the
days, b2)3 bale, Continent 49, l32 bales.
Stock az oil United States ports .03l8 bnles We quoe:
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
sTaEsr Qg0rAYloH.
CO.dMERCIAL REPORT.
TnpnsDAy, Feb. lo sp.

THun3DAY, Feb lb-b ?. Y.
corfEE--For Rio there moderate demand at fun
prices. The marke. throughout rrn bat all dcscrp-
tons excepting Rio business limited h. lots for The
jobbng trade We note sales of 500 bags Rio per
Dona l4c. gold In bond; 1850 Rlo per Eben on
private terms, aud in New Orleans $500 baaa Rio
on private terms We quote :-Cafgoes Rio, ordinary,
Ice iel9c; fair lo4c. q lilo. good, iIJsc a isac.
Erme l.1sc q lahc gold, IN bond, siAty lays, and
Maracabo, lie. a lsc.; Iag,nyra, fhc BE; ST.
duty paid.
CorTos in limited demand Prices, without qaotabie
alteration IN buyers favor quite Irregular, bids
being generally 6c. per H. the quotations ap
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

A FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY AND BASEMENT
N brown stone front Fy-thrd street. between Fifth
and Sixth avenues patlor and second hoors very
Aue hard wood tnah convencnccs ccmrlee terms to suit
Also one Sixteenth street, Lcxncton
No attention paid agents Address HOUSE, box l5s Her
aid Office.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.

A SMALL, UNFURNIsHED HOUSE wANTED-THREE
n forr stories high between Twenty NTH and Fifeth
eets and Fourth and Sixth Address, stating
iculars, NJ, Herald olce.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

DARGAlNs.-FINE LOT BUSINESS LOCATION ON
u west Broadway; INVITE store Propery ele-
CANT Residence with three acres, near flanield.
Terms easy. JApC2sS, 2uo 6roadway.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

Ton sale CHEAP-MODERN THREE STORY HIGH
II ttoop stono House, III Lexington avenue desray
located. Price sa.qCp Permits OF A. JoURNEAy, Eo.
Pine street. = -',-~s. .-...Y.- - -
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

E'oR SALE OR TO Il Er--FURNIsHED. TIE NEW
brown stone Houses Nos lu East fogleh street and ll
East lortysAth street, rent 2-5 add a0J per month, "a
private families ony modern improvements Iouse and
Furniture &a, 60 very large mortgage. Apply
to JOHN hoRlPER, u Fulton street.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-25
Reason why Married Persons live
EnuunSf


DIR. Hall, IN one Of his "IIealth Tracts. -
gives the following reasons why marriage
is favorable to health
Bachelors arc always in n state of unrest:
they feel unsettled. If indoors after SUP
per, there is a sense Of solitarincss, induc-
ing sadness, ii not settled melancholy.
with all It's depressing influences and
many, many hours in the course of the year
are spent in gloomy inactivity, which is
adverse to good digestion and vigorous
and healthy circulation. His own cham
Der or house being so uuinviting, the bach
clor is inclined to seek diversion outside.
in suppcrs with friends, in clubs which are
introductories to intempcrancc and iccn-
tionsnGs7. or to those more unbushinr as
sociatons, which, under the cover Of dark
ness, lead to speedy ruin of health and
morals and when these are gone, The way
dowward to al untmely grave is rapid and
certain. On the other hand, marriage
lengthcu5 q mans life by its making home
inviting by the softening Influences which
ii has upon the character aud the affections:
by the cultivation Of all the better feeling
of our nature, and in that proportion saw.
ing from vice and crime. There can be no
heathiul development Of the physical fllnc-
tions Of our nature without marriage il is
necessary to tha perfect man, or Divinity
has annOuccd that it was mot good forman
to be alone"
Marriage gives laudahlc and happv OBJ
ject i'll Atc, the provision for wife and chill
dreu, their present comfort and future wei
lare, the enjoyment in witnessing their hap
plness, and the daily and hourly partici-
pation IN atiectlOnate interchange Of thought
and sentiment and sympathy these are
the considerations which antagonize sorrow
and tighten the burdens oflife thus strew-
ing flowers and casting sunshine all along
its pathway.
Voltairc said, "The more married men
you have the fewer crimes there will be.
Marriage renders man more virtuous and
more wise. An unmarried man is but half
OF u perfect being, and it requires the other
halt to make things right and it cannot
be expected that in this imperfect state he
can keep the straight path of rectitude, any
more than boat with one oar can keep a
straight course. In nine cases Of ten, where
married men become druukarls, or where
they commit crimes against the peace of
the community, the foundation Of these acts
was laid while in snfe state, or where
the wife is, as is sometimes the case. an
unsuitable matsh. Marriage changes the
current ofa mans feelings, and gives him
a center for his thoughts, his affections,
and his acts. Here is home for the entire
man, and the cousel, the affections, the ex-
ample, and the interest Of his better half
Keep him from erratic courses, and from
falling lntoa thousand temptations to which
he would otherwise Ie exposed. Therefore,
the friend to marriage is the friend to So
ciety and to his country"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-25

dom know who hardly said 'lct us give
the WIDOW Brown donation party,n and
all said agreed and to work we went.
Every man and woman we met said YES :
she nursed my wife when she was sick. J,
said Mr.. Scott she took care of my little
Henry when he had his arm broken, said
MIR. Jones Mother Brown, to be sure III
help responded Judge Fry; she has put
the first slip on my children, God bless hers
dear grandmother Brown I'll do all can:'
said the fashionable Mrs. Grey; she was
with my little nettie, and laid her dear lit
Tie form into the coffin > help hcrp yes
by hokey,' said the rough butcher, Hop
kins. She ought TO be supported by the
public, and never know want, for poor
widow as she been for fifteen years, she has
never let anybody want that she could
help, and I've known her many time,
when she was earning bread with her
needle, quarter a day and board herself
drop all and go and nurse two or three
days at time, with those that where too
poor to help her mite, and now she has
them children to care for. BY hokey, III
give in my donation with free hand
And so it went everybody willing to
help the widow in her need, and we cot up
the donation party for the widow for our
Thanksgiving night, and oh how glad our
heaEla nave Decn made, IN making the Wld-
ow's cup to overflow with ioy--in return
ing thanks to our Heavenly Father by Civ
ing Of our abundance to relieve the wants of
the widow, grandmother and orphaned lit
tie ones. Yes, Edward, my heart has tlut-
tered with joy; joy that there was so much
OF the angelic in human heart Joy that in
this good land there is enough for all, and
that so many great and good minds are
pleading for the right of all to live and love:
JOY that every day the work Of charity and
benevolcnce goes on, and that woman is
beginning to think and feel for woman and
for the oppressed and TO call upon her
neighbors to lay their offering of sympathy
upon the alters Of suffering hearts. Ed
ward, dear as you are to me, dearer than
life, even your frown and colder words at
this moment of our meeting could not ban
ish that heavenly guest from my heart,
that the aged widows "God bless you,n
and her tear Of gratitude had ushered in
there. Would that every village and every
town would Use their Thanksgiving as we
have done to-day then indeed, would it
become time OF Thanksgiving a2d prayer,
acceptable alike to man and Cod"
Edward Bellies bent his head low upon
the hand Of his lovely and loving wife, and
q tear fell upon that wedding ring, and
washed all remembrance of the troubled
thought that but now had caused it 10
twirl upon that gentle finger, and a deep
earnest God bless you, my Mary made
them again as one.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-25
}ljuncrom sShrtcbB.
under difficulties.

made the acquaintance of a young lady
once at q party, who was rather good look
ing: and l being rather susceptible, Of
course fell in love
| accompanied the young lady home, but
had very polite invitation from the young
lady's father to stay at home But moth
ing daunted, / resolved TO win Jane Ann
at all hazards. Ifanything, rather liked
old Rs objections, for that made the
thing romantic, you know
The EcXt evening knowing that Jane
Ann would he ut church, 1 borrowed a
horse and carriage from friend, and went
there for the purpose of taking Jane Ann
home after church was over.
| am afraid l Gid not pay much atten-
tion to the sermon on that evening; and l
thought, at that time, it was the longest
had ever listened to. But as everything
earthly has Gn end, so had the sermon; and1
thought it the happiest moment ofmy lilo
when | assisted Jane Ann in my carriage.
We, Of course, tool; the longest road to
Mr.. Rs, possible, and as it was in tho
oppisite direction from my horses home,
and a he had not had his supper, he did
not care much about going but at last
got him under way, and then gave my at
tention to my companion and commenced
conversation, which ran somewhat in this
way :
Dear jamie, isn't this beautiful
whoa, there Where are yeu going to 20
The last was addressed TO the horse, who
had suddenly taken 4 uCtiou to turn around
See how becrtifu. The moon-whoa,
there Where il the dickens are you go.
ing 10 ?"
The horse was going square into tho
fence.
oh jamie, I've long wished for this
opportunity to--whoa, there Confound
that horse-Ive long wished for the op.
portunity to teN you how much I--come
oct ofthGt, you ac!-mupcE2r Where in
the mischief axe yCu going 20 20
The horse was going into the fence again,
hut | Strengthened him, and commenced
again
"IVc long wanted to tell you, jamie,
how much | love yOu-cOme out Of that,
you Spn-oi-a-guu What are YOU turning
around for and oh, jamie, if | thought
you-whrrc the deuce are YOU going r
Whoa, there loved me hall as well as
Coniaund that horse Whoa, there II
love y0u- come out of tlat,-I'd be per-
ltct.y--darn that ECr1e Whoa, thcrel"
| wa. zoo late the horse turned square
around, up,ettng the carriage and break
ing j. al 20 smash, but fortunately not
hurting Iall1 or |, 1 walked home with
Jane, bat never li-ished my speech,
The carriage cost we forty dollars % get
il repaired, and / haven't .udulged in lha
laNUEV Of falling in love since.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-25
Knew IIin, by IIis fee,.

An amusing incident occurred lately on
n Mississippi steamer, Just below Nieks-
burg a family got on board, on their way
20 Texas, During the afternoon the pdier
JurH,0s concluded he would enjoy The luy'
ugy ot a eond shave, shampoo.ug, a., AID
f1g ibis purpose applied To tho lonsonR
ag,i,t Of ths steamer The luxury waa
srs,aly suppl. him, and M his request,
hair, eyebrows and NAiskers were covered
iyum d lcfy red 90 raven b.aekurss by the
use ~ the arfists ile, Tho trayell,. Was
highly pleased ll Goo idea uf surprising Als
vile at iAe transformation, aud hurried %
demand thr price imaFiug tl- Ind sGatlon
Whom hu VAS called pn.n a hrhit slo
iig aHulg hr would Le ur pas li, aud huT.
Tird it his state Fnlm NJ plckle 0n l.s 10.
Ens.ke gru0F but 20 was mot 40 Us
door by hls splule. outraged hy lha intru.
silu ul tHafrtf. as che SUPPOSED, ala
aliniiHute has REFUSED. lie called him
srlf hsi husband sha sali Dc vas aa inl'
l.osifE iie .ilsmpiei a. captain. n eal
ba.fss 4 efasd gathered s0und and
pl0 lau.h bsealne sentFaL Az lasg. in bis
pEplpalTi the haet'tr sg llaimai 'sAi.ls,
lsak ai PSI ael 'n nnt sasls ai llt lsql
apganaas,s attlTfl "a "lut, Jsla,N
tha hal4 knsa iata ifft ftsg 80
sa.as "a isli sssP 20 hssd osi Z s.t'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-25
Select a,ostrp.
THE OETCAST.

Found dead dead aud alone!
There was nobody near, nobody near
When the Outcast died on her pillow Of stone
No mother, no brother, no sister dear,
Not q friendly voice to soothc or cheer
Not watching eye, nor plying tear,
Oh the city slept, wifen she died alone
In q roo lcss street, on pillow of stone.
Many weary day went by,
While wretched and worn she begged for bread,
Tired of life, aud longing to lie
Peacefully down with ,he silent dead
Hunger and cold and 5c0rn and pain,
Hand wasted her form and scared her brain,
TIL at last on a bed of frozen ground,
With pillow Of stone, was the Outcast found.
Found dead dead and alone,
On pillow of stone, in the roo fess street ;
Nobody heard her last faint moan,
Or knew when her sad heart ceased TO beat;
No moUrner fingered. with tears or sighs,
But the stars looked down with pityiug eyes,
And the chill winds passed with waling sound
O'er the lonely spot whore her form was
found.
Found dead yet not aloue
There was somebody uuar-ayc, He was near
Who suffered no man 10 cast the first stone,
When an Cutcast 'erst shed repentant tear
Perhaps He bthcld that grief nrd despair,
Perhaps on His feet fell her floating hair,
Forgiven, and snAtchcd from the edge of the pit
With Rabab and Mary in Heaven to sit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-25
Tho First Glass,

DR.. Patton met fast youth on ship
board who said gaily. 81 care for moth
ing but the first glass, but when the first
glass gets down it feele so lonely that / send
down second to keep il company, when
they begin quarrelng with each othcg, and
send down third to put things right,
when they turn and ask the new conner
what he has to do with their family mat
<ers then goes down a fourth and fifth,
and they all enter into n base conspiracy
to make me down drunk"
The way Of complete safety is so plain
that he who never lets the first drop get
down win never be drunk. But letting the
hrst glass down ruins more than onc-tirtn
OF the boys of the State. To-day | came
across the Connecticut river in skif; now
if it was so perilous to cross that one in
every five was lost, never should have
ycntured. No one in his scuscg would
venture. Equally unwise is it to venture
upon the peri!Ous flood Of immo6erate
drinking. Nobody means to be druu&ard.
The tippler says, "Iamsait "the dvunkard
rcpels you with, - can drink or can let
it alone" and the dying inobriate totters
to his grave under the delusyn that he can
control his appetite
Young man, venture not on that deceit
ful tide. Wine is mocker, and who is
deceived thereby is not wise.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-25
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE
1OLines, or ahont 100 " ords, make Snrare
One week

MENTAL TAXATION A CAUSE OF DYs-
PErSY.-Dr, Miller. in his work on Dvs-
persy, its causes and the proper treatment
TO be pursued in cilectiDg its cure, expresses
tho opinion that brain labor is prevail
ing cause Of the disease. He says
Mental anxiety and peculiarly embar-
easements, such as loss of properly by FIRE,
oY taliurcsin business, or by bad debts, and
also domestic troubles, disappointed aflec-
tions, and the loss or the treachcry Of
friends, will frequently cause dyspepsy
too close and too active intellectual labor
is also frequent cause. Editors, authors
and literary persons often engendcr dys-
pcpsy in this way. Much brain labor re-
qnlres much blood at the brain, and an
ever working intellect uses up so much of
both blood and nervous force that there is
not enough remaining to do the work of
discation.
"On the other hand, deranged digestion
IS sometimes produced by two little eXer-
else OF the brain. Persons are frequently
met with who have been in active business
life, and. having accumulated enough to
satisfy their ambition, have retired from
business. Now although the brains and
bodies retire from active life, yet the poor
stomachcs very often have their tasks in.
creased. II a man has been for long time
accustomed to eating heartily and working
hard, either with body or brain, he had
better not relax his working ha bits with
out at the same time having a correspond
ing relaxation in his habits Of eating. He
who viii not work neither shall he eat /,
not only a Bible injunction, but law of
the human constitution. the dsolSedencc
OF which is often attended with such de-
arngements Of digestion and other bodily
lnrmitie8 as to render either property or
life OF but little valuen
a LOWELL gardener is marketing a fno
lot of lettuce raised under glass, but with
out other heat than the suns. At night
and during the coldest weather he covers
the beds with thick straw mating The
plants occasionally frecA1, but he under
stands how to thaw them without injury,
and they go on growing again.
THE semi-annual interest of the State
debt amounting to over 100000 was
promptly paid On the 1st Of FEBRUARY by the
State Treasurer
A WHITE boy asked young negro what
he had such short nose for II specta
SO it won't poke itself into other peoples
business"
THE ladies give as q reason for marrying
for money, hat they now seldom find any
thing else il C. man worth having.
i man was arrested for drunkenness, on
Saturday, in Harrisburg Not liking to
60 to prison he made for the Giver and
jumped in. He was fished out aad taken
into custody,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-25
BOOT AND SHOE
MANUFACTTKTR.

MANLFACA II ALR'
TIVE undersigned having rrected chop 90
Il Third street, nearly opposite the Central
Hotel, "a prepared % manufacture all kinda Of
BOOTS AND SHOES la The latest style Ills
stock is ~ the very best quality In the maIaet.
Having l0st taa largest potion ut biz ready made
stock by thl iate hfei be viii hereafter sontnu
himself exclusively o. manufacturing,
"hc Vubllg are Invited 90 call aud ezamine hls
t.0eE, hll extend thr.r patronage,
IsIms reasonable ktpaITius dOAt AZ sAoll
Rougs lsOSY pROfFSER.
sunbury, June ~, 1919.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-25

sons mHsie .rsrhsF one, Wrote dat ths
'alt ei playing yn.lu rrla.rs ihp ni,sst
Ift.rr rrilunH Ani iAe mUai ftprg M anY slt
in uht AHbnA Wulhl, n pan HhleA sn
iti epiiMfnis Ia lAp tailslus uisnnsF
he aii a pplilaHiug 4 u3wfialFl aEd
rlsasa tssiitsli h.at aliliag hssisl
Ihana kaH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-25
HARDWARE STORE,
j. IL. COnicy, u 90.

MARKET STREET, SUNBURY, PA,
IIAS received a new assortment ofall kinds Of
IL Hardware, Cutlery, Mechanics Tools, sc,
OF all descriptions. Also Wagon Makers Mate
rlals Hubs, Rims, sposes. Also, all kinds Of
Lelthc- f9' shoemakcrs sEd Saider's Every
will be sold aS low Gs car be bought Of any other
establishment "a the country, CAL aud zee their
stock,
Sudbury, Dee. II, 1879