davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-28
Its Effects.

The salary steal bill is waking up u
feeling about the country that promises
to insure good results for the future. 1t
will be a hard matter for any one who
voted for it to he returned to Congress.
The Indignation of the people is intense.
and never will ahatc.
The great majority of the votes foI
the measure came from the south and
the west, and al undue proportion OF
were 50 opened mouthcd against cor
Trptiom III their Cincinnati convention
resolves. Half II dozen votes from the
members of this party would have kill
ed the robbery scheme ''st"ne dead"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-28

and somewhat so about sugar until the
sugaring season is over. Yet there may
be some indications in reference to the
season. If we do not forget some sea-
sons in the past, those years, when
deep SHOWS covered the ground late,
and the frost had all gone from the
ground before the snow disappeared,
were not the best for making sugar, and
sometimes the product has been ex-
ceedingly light. Without cold nights,
in such cases, the season is not only
short, but poor one whilst it does last.
Whatever may be the signs, one thing
it will be wise to do, and that is for ev-
cry man to prepare to make all the sugar
he can. The world is sour enough to
need all the sweet that can be produced,
in all ways possible.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-28

l'tiil'ti''~ lhi'''ANit w itiht on ltI'''
postal cars on the LIST of April and thw>
destroy the facilities for making up he
mails en- route. The railroads claim
that the government pays no adequate
wages for the use and transportation Of
the mail cars. On the other hand. tie
postmaster general claims that the la,
Congress gave him half a million
wherewith to raise the compensate 70
the railroads, and that with that the
latter ought to he satisfied.
Geo. Macdonald, the alleged prrpt-
traitor of the recent fOrgcries on the
Bank of England. was arrested at New
York on Thursday, on the arrival of the
Thuringa. Property to the amount Of
between thirty and forty thousand dol
lars was found in his baggage.
The cause of the shocking murder %
Charles Goodrich, in BROOKLYN. still re
mains mystery. Various theories me
advanced. One now generally credited
attributes the murder Ia Il woman Win
whom he had been on intimate terms
and who had frequently been seen win
him at his residence. The nei-al'i'
claim tn have heard screams from htl
one night last month. during which >i,e
or some other woman, exclaimed.
Help. you will knock my brains on.
The alleged woman is of large. robust
form, and capable of a ply steal rou'r>,,'
and has been seen to come out of Eo'".
rlch's house several times, II 'e'!
early hour i'll the morning.
The [. S. Senate enjoyed a novelty.
Tuesday. in being presided over t'i
short time, by an ex-general in the con
federate army. Vice President NlI>""
having called John b. Gordon. the new
senator from Georgia, to take the rhI"
during his temporary absence from u.
chamber. The proceedings of the hou:
seem to have moved on us usual. h''
withstanding.
Hon. T. w. Park recently tOrwaiue.
to his two sisters in Bennington u,
presents, the little sum of S2O,ooV'
$4,000 for each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08

proving Of his imperative tone. The Cores
pondencia says they have mad frequent disa
rrcemeuts before. There vas almost a rupture
with Mr.. Fish on the OCCASION ct the cores
pondence Attending the remand OF Bldwel
from Havana, and the Howard case, wien Mr.
Fish ignored Minister Slcklts and dealt direct
ly with the Spanish Minister. II is said ID d.
plomatic circles that the good Offices of the
British Minister accomplished "a settlement,
but now that Mr.. Fish proposes further con
cessions, Minister Sickles rcsigus
The Cuban authorities demand that the iir-
pinius be dclivercfeat some Spanish, or in "A
Porto Rico port, at the discretion OF Scnor So
Ter, the Colonial Minister, there to await arbl-
tration.
The opposition to President Castelar, is cul-
miatiug in Cabinet crisis. The whole Span
ish press Indignantly protest against the tone
of President Grant message, aud al imp: rtl-
neut interference in Cuban affairs, which Is
really none of his business. The cause OF the
Cabinet crisis is the charge that CASTELAR, pan
1ers to America The situation here springs
from the astounding ignorance, haughtucs-
and pride Of the people. The feeling is nicn>c-
| lv wnrHke
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

VERSAILLES, Dec 6-Iu the Bazaue court
martial to day, NJ Pourcert brought his argu-
ment for the prosecution to close. lie de-
handed, first, the DEGRADATION OF the accused,
aud attcrward his execution. Laclaud began
the closing argument for the defence.
MADRID, Dec lit is said the Government
has issued pcrcmptory orders to the fleet to at,
tack Cartagcna in conjunction with the land
forces.
Estella has been entirely abandoned by Gov
ernmeut forces on account Of prevalence oil
smallpox and cholera.
ROME, Dec lit is said that 10 the Con
sistory to be held on the 22d inst, eleven car!l-
mails vii! be created, and nuncios to Madrid,
Lisbon. Vienna and Paris will be appointed.
HAVANA, Dec 5--The revolution in luca-
tan continues Five hundred Federal soldiers
left Vera Cruz for Progrcsso on the steamship
City of Mexico. When they arrived the revo
lu,ionists refused to allow them to land, but
at the end of the third day gave their consent.
1t IS believed, now that the Federal Govern
ment has taken action against |asqucz, thai
the rebellion will be quclled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MONDAY, DECEMBER s. 1878

The CUBAN DIFFICULTY The Washington
Republican OF this morniug says 1t may be
nositivey announced that Minister Sickles will
soon retire from Madrid. This action is not
the direct result of unfr;endly relations grow
ing out of the diplomatic negotiations between
the United States and Spain. 1t Is rather the
result of General Sickes' own action and the
conscuue of the construction placed by MN
upon Tie manner In which those negotiations
have been carried on. 1t Is uDothclaly an-
nounced that his intercourse with the Spanish
Foreign Office has been of such a character as
to impair his usefulness and it is believed that
This will be the cause ASST gned for his retire
ment.
It NAV also be positively announced that the
Viroinius will be surrendered to the United
States, by being delivered into the custody OF
the United States navy within few days. The
Government has renewed assurances not only
Of the sincerity of the CASTELAR, Government 10
making the promises embraced in the Polo
Fish protocol, but 10 its ability to execute them.
The assurances regarding the latter points, are
based upon the knowledge that the glrglnlus
is now virtually under the control OF the Span
ish pavy which is understood to be loyal to
the Madrid Government.
The Government has received an informal
proposition for an amendment to the protocol
which has been rejected. 1t was the result Of
suggestions from leading members Of the CAST
no IspauoI, aud was therefore accepted as as, an
offer of compromise from the Volunteers. The
Madrid Government had no formal connection
with it whatever.
The surviving members of the VlrglnluS
crew now at Santiago, will be returned to the Ju'
r!sdiclion of the United States at, it not before
the time Of the surrender of the vessel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08
HOW Live Economically.

The problem Of how to economlze in living is
one that engages the serious attention of great
many people Many little makes mickle'
was one Of Benz amin Franklin's Poor Rich
ard truisrns that summarizes the whole system
of popular ,x;ravagance. If you wish to save
money, ecYnomize in little as we'll as in large
items of expenditure. For all the household
purposes for which polishing powders, Bath
brick and soap are usually used, excepting the
oue thing of washing clothes. SapoIio is by
many times the cheapest article that can te EN-
played. To say pothing about its great supe-
rori,y to all other substances, it is, on the score
of money alone, by far the cheapest. Remem-
Der this fact and save many dollars every year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08
-
WANTED.

NANTED-Extra inducements offered to
w reliable, energetic men to canvass person
ally in the counties of Loudoun, Fairfax Prince
William, Fauquier, Stafford, Culpeper, Kappa
hammock, Madison, Greene, Orange and Spot
sylvania The WEED FAMILY FA VOR1TE
SEWING MACHINE is acknowledged to be
TIE most simple, durable and satisfactory ma
chine ever used, and is undoubtedly the most
saleuble Sewing Machine in the market. Call
in person, if possible, or address WEED S. NJ.
Co, 409 Oh st, Washington, ID. 9. no. 9-2w
VHTANTED-A quantity of WHITE OAK
w and HICKORY POLES IA feet long.
jy15 F. A. REED, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

The following We're the receipts by the w. G.,
Y. II. s. e. S. Il. K. during The past week ::
Corn 1895 bushels, wheat 30l5, rye 100, oats $50,
beans 81, peas IL, millfeed Is, ear corn Is, corn
meal 90. potatoes 100, onions IS barley s. fax
seed bag Aoul G5S bb!s, buckwheat -four 20
bbls and brgs, drcs ed hogs 1874, fresh beef 2G34
lbs, dressed poultry 70 bbls and boxes, whskey
AZ bbls, apples $40 bbs, butter Y bbls and irk-
ms, eggs II bb!s and boxes, bay All bales, to-
bacco - boxes, game boxes lard = frkins,
ground bark 2l0 sacks, hides 10 bundles, lime
20 bbls and lUO bushels dried fruit 24G bbls and
bags blooms no. Gal lbs, leather Is roll:, ground
sumac %,4l3 lbs, beeswax 80 lbs wool sacks,
fur p. cks. calves, &c, %, fowls coops, gar
den seed 24l boxes bacon 100 lbs, sumac 23S
bags, sheep skins 76, feathers sacks, rags 1896
lbs, empty cnsks Is, handles bundles, oak lum
Der a 100 feet, pine lumber q 600 feet iron $3.50
lbs, cattle 10 cars, stone car cross ties cars,
hoops , cars.
The following were the receipts by the w. &
.. K. r.: Wheat 1866 bushels, corn 1921, oats
277, rye u, mesl so. potatoes a. apples l22 bbls,
-four 80 bbls, eggs bbls, butter "a bbls and
frkins, poultry Is bbls cider % bbls, fowls i
coops. calves Is head, stock car, wood Is cars,
pork 26, 776 lbs, beef Hi lbs casting 300 lbs,
plows z, hides II bundles, hay 81 bales, milk 133
pallOns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08
7FXANnP7A GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

ROBBERY Of TIE MAILS. The report of
Postmaster q neral Crcswrli, to b. submitted
to Congress this week, states that the number
Of recorded complaints for the past year OF
missing letters was, 6, 100. Of which $50 we're
unregistered and = so registered Continuing 10
the former, as reported, 10 bonds, drafts and
currency. 5000, ! % 3d. and in the latter, $7U,
42IYl. Oflhe registered letters, 500 were ac
counted for ,543 are reported as actually lost,
and 913 are still in the hands of special agents
for investigation. During the year 3O2 per-
Sons were arrested for various otfenses against
the postal laws and regulations OF these 81
have been convicted, IS have been acquitted.
1913 are awaiting trial, and % have been dis
charged for want of proof sufficient to insure
conviction 1t is amazing, Mr. Creswell thinks,
| that 50 many persons will persist in sending
money through the mails, thereby sutjectlng
themselves aud the public to risk, and tempting
the weak to dishonesty and ruin, when the de-
partmcnt provides the means of safe transmits
sion by money orders at an insignificant cost.
SOme Of the most experienced officers 10 the
service, he adds, are of the opinion that Con-
gress should adopt such legislation as will pre-
vent the use 1T the mails for the conveyance OF
money in letters, and compel the registration Of
every valuable package. -Lynch Ncecs.
DISASTERS BY FIRE. The season in which
disasters by fire are more than usually liable to
occur is now upon US, and it is we'll tor families
to exercise more than ordinary care for their
prevention. The telegraph yesterday reported
the fnIiowing fires in various parts of the coun-
try: The Pembroke House and stable at Con
cord, y. H., with seventeen horses, loss $lO,-
900; three Of the principal business houses IN
the town Of Laos near ST, Joseph, Mo-, burn
ed with their contents, loss 100000; crrriage
and machine shop in the Maine State prison at
Thomaston, loss $4,000; part of business
block in Springfield, Mass, loss $4,000; the
Morgan Envelope Company having OoO, 900
United States postal cards badly damaged by
water; factory in Halifax, n s., loss Sl5O, 900
and three persons killed by falling walls. At
Fort Carey, Manitoba, Thursday night, de
structivc fire occurred, by which the Parlia.
ucnt building was totally consumed. All the
books and official documents were saved.
JUDGES ELECTED OR APPOINTED. ln the
New York November election an amendment
TO the constitution was submitted to the people,
changing the tenure OF the office OF judges
from election by the people to appointment.
TIE amendment providing for the appointment
ofjudgcs Of the higher courts received only
Us, 337 votes, while 3l9.979 were cast against
it, majority for the present system of2O4. SAP.
| The amendment for the appointing of county
judges did not fare SO we'll even as this, for on
u smaller vote the majority against it was POS,
| S35
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08

TRUST MORTGAGE The Recorder Of Deeds
yesterday received for record a, copy Of the
trust mortgage OF the A. Il w. Sprague Manu-
factuting Company, of Rhode Island, wherein
they turn over all the property belonging to
the firm, and the Individual members thereof,
to Zachariah Chatfce 10 trust for the benefit OF
their creditors.
The text OF the document is 10 print, and
covers nearly four sides of extra size cap paper.
The total amount of Indebtedness is ackuow-
lodged to be fourteen million dollars, for the
liquidation Of which sixteen thousand five
hundred promissory notes are given, all payable
within three years after January |, 1874 bear
ing interest at seven and three-tenths per cent.
These notes are drawn as follows: Two
thousand of $50 each three thousand of 500
three thousand Of $500 each three thousand
OF $500 each s.; four thousand of 81 1000 each,
and fifteen hundred of $4,000 each, the work
at the mills to be carried 90 in the meanwhile,
and all property to be exempt from attachment
until the maturity of the notes.
The mortgage is signed by Amasa Sp1ague,
treasurer of the A. L. W. Sprague Manutac-
turing Company William Sprague, Amasa
Sprague, Mary Sprague, Fannie Sprague, and
A. l. W. Sprague, and it would have required
$4,000 worth of stamps were that tax now in
force Washington Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08

The Richmond correspondent of the Peters
burg News, says 1T is stated by members OF
the Legislature who are present 10 the city to-
day, that Mr.. James Barbour, of Culpeper,
will be formidable candidate for the United
States Senatorship, and that be will start out
with twenty FIVE or thirty votes"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08

At the Western Lunatic Asylum, Stanton,
there are now Isl male and 81 female patients.
Dr. Stribliug, who was recently reelected,
thinks the erection Of another asylum very I'M
portaut, as he estimates that there are fully
three hundred insane white persons 10 Virginia
who are uncared for, and many Of them home
less and friendless wanderers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08

The Richmond Wing says that DR.. Rutfoer,
the able and efficient Superintendent of Public
Instruction in this State, has no rival for the po
sition thus far.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08

Attorney General Taylor decides that the
President of the Board ofEducation must elect
the county school Supcrintendents, who are to
enter into Office Jauurry lst, 1874.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08

Jas. ?. Kelley, of Winchester, having been
indicated by the remaining members of the
Conservative State Executive Committee, from
the Eighth Congressional District, has been APP
pointed mem Der of the committee to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Samuel W..
Thomas. of Warren
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08

MIR. John F. Wall, of Winchester, who was
a member of the last Legislature, is candidate
for doorkccper of the House of Delegates this
session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08
CANAL COM NJ ERCE.
ARRIVALS.

Boat Geo Hutton, to Sinclair s. Agncw Cap:
j Weir, lmestonei } Speilman to New Ce.tras
Coal Co.. a Cropey, to Hampshire and l|altI,
more Coal Co; Moses Whltson, to Maryland
Coal Go.
DEPARTURES.
Boats Geo Hughc., l. Hartley, A Thomas, T
Agnew Capt John 4 Master. and Jos + West
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08

10 the election which has just taken place
in Texas the State has gone Democratic by
forty thousand majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08

Il QUORS.
Old Jamaica Rum, Canned Goods.
Fine n. E. do, 5rcaktn, t H"inny'
Old Pcllc. Fr. Brandy kaisins Curr"IIs'
Old Segnett do, English Citron,
Double 1,ruue Hol Gin, Turkish Pruncs,
Cal Tia Scotch Whis- Eeme Figs,
kew Sardines, half and quar-
Old duff Cord, Sherry, ter boxes
4" Topaz amer; u Eng. I''N''''
Grown " Potted Meats and
Peach l. Ample Brandy ElavoriEg Extracts,
Baker and other celebrated brands OF luF'
Old Rye Whiskey.
Andcrson's and Atmore's Mince Meat.
Georges Hams, Cheap Sugars, Fine Ira;' Nc'
GEO. McBUKNEY y Sun,
dec 8 l6G and 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08

REMARKS There were no prime samples of
Wheat on Change and the market was mac
tive for the qualities offered; sales Of white =,
lG0 and lGl for good, and red ut 100, $50 aad l55
for common to lair, and 100 and lGj 70. good ;
offerings Of li44 bushels. Corn is quiet and I'M
changed; offerings Of 1912 bushels mixed with
sales at S. 50, 60, 81. g. u.s. 65 and 10. Small
sales Of Rye ut IS. Oats are active and firm ;
offerings light with sales at 46, Al and So Ear
Corn brought - IS per barrel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08
LOST H.SU FOL.ND.

T OST-A small POCKETBOOk. A liberal
- reward will b., paid if left with
Il. W. WRIT Ticket Agent
dec ) w. c., Y. M. s. e. 5. r. +.
T OST-In transferring our freight last night,
IL white and iver-spccklcd POINTER
DOG got loose and strayed of. A liberal re-
ward will be paid any one returning him TO the
office OF Adams Express Co, north Fairfax St.
dec Ait Il. w. FALLS, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08

SUN RosE........ 7.C4 MOON RISES. w .
SUN SETS. AL
ARRIVED
Steamer Columbia, Baltimore, to Wheat
She reports passing SIX coasters In the river.
bound up, four light and two loaded; four above
Maryland Point, one N Narjemoy reach, and
one in the Na-rows.
Steamer George II Stout, Philadelphia, to
A Reed.
Steamer Pilot Boy. Cone river, to + \ Reel
Scnr NJ A Fish, Washington, TO Hampshire
and Baltimore Coal Go.
Schr Reading Railroad No. Az. Washington
TO j z Agnew.
Steamer Georgtanna, Baltimore, by Hooc 4
Johnston.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, by IA
Reed
Schr H Wilton, Boston, by American Coal
Company.
Schr Reading Railroad No. 49, Philsdclphs,
by J 7 Agncw.
Schr Mary Z Coyne, Port Morris: by p
Agnew.
Schr Eugie, Richmond, BY w A Sm,ot.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Elwocd Burton, hence, ct Norwich 9Th.
Schr Alfred Bedrock, hence at Providence
5:h.
Schr Ella Ams3en, from Georgetown for Bo:
ton, before reported ashore on Brigantne Shoals,
n J., h S gone to pieces She had been pre-
v.ously stripped ofsals, riggings, &c, which were
sold ut auction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08

A London dispatch gives the sequel to the
Vile du Havre disaster. The coidiDg ship,
the Loeb Earn, also went to the bottom of the
ocean. The British Queen" fell in with the
disabled ship on the 29th ult. She was then
10 sinking condition, and her officers and
crew abandoned her and were brought to Ply
mouth yesterday. Ii the captain of the Loeb
Earn is to be believed, the French sailors ex
hibited the most dastardly cowardice and made
no effort to save the drowning passengers. The
captain and the second mate were among the
first who came on board the Loeb Earn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08

The very favorable statement put out by the
New York banks on Saturday Infused buoyanc}
into the Wall street markets: and caused
sharp advance 10 stocks, i slight portion OF
which was lost late ia the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
SOUTHERN CONNECTIONS dgar Thomson
president Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, has gone south on personal inspection
Of the Richmond aud Danville" and Atlanta
Airline railroads, which compose portion
of the lines of railroads now belonging to the
Southern Railway Security Company. 1t is in-
tended, if possible, to perfect a permanent ar.
rapgement of an unbroken all rail line of com
muulcation for freight and passengers from
prominent cities and points in the South with
the railroads controlled by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, from New York and Phila-
dephia, and points north and west of Harris
burg via the Northern Central railway, Bal,i-
more and Potomac railroad and Alexandria and
Fredericksburg railway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08
VtIJ ENEI7sNNINIFyf -. =, :.
b. + HARPER, Vice Principal

Office Of the Superintendent of Public Schools
Alexandria, Va, Dee 1873.
To the editor of the Alexandria Gaz tie
1t is due to the Vice Principal of Washington
School to say that the statement in Saturday
"Brcvi; cs" that pistol ball had been urea
through tho window ot the room occupied b!
the ian,ress, Was not strictly correct.
! have examined into the matter with some
care, and am satisfied that the hole IN inc s''ss
shooters" 50 much used by boys. .
The firing of pistol in the yard, by '"g ~.
connected lcith tie school, ut the same ihsta'!
that the glass broke, led the anitress to supp"a"
that ball had entered her room. Tn po;s''
sion of pistol by n pupil vt n public sc cim'
renders him liable to suspension. Respectfully
RICHARD l.. CAkSE City Sult.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08
a CA RID.

Washington Sc DOL, Decemb RS 1873.
To the editor Of the Alexandria Gaz tie
Dear Sir: In your paper Of Saturday evening
last you make the statement that u pupil ottcmt.
ing my school, next to the First National Bank,
tired through Mrs. Jennings window. TIN;
WAS mistake: the person who fired the pistol
was rot pupil of my SchooL but came into u"
yard without my knowledge from the street.
BY correcting the mistake in your next paper
you will much ob.igr,
Very respectfully,
j., 4 HAkrEN, Vice Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-08
n Office.


By H.. -. HarrISoH' ~
WILL BE SOLD commencing on Whyy,
w NESDhY, December loth, AZ NO 80
Royal street at o'clock p m, ana cT a'n con-
signments of GLASS WARE, HooifE,in.TT
CENTS and BOYS HATS, fine stock q y = ~ !,
LEKY, SOAPS, NOTIONS. CLOTHlNu, ~ ~
CHRISTMAS GOODS will be on hand III i"'
time 1oos2..
Sale positive and without reserve deco ..
NEW YORK REFINED CIDER Fsce''s'
~ and for sale by ,ncoN
docs rs King st., cor. Alfred.
rISHER'S, ANDEKSON'Sa and ATMO,hf; ~ :,
Il MINCE MEAT received and !or Sa'e y
AVERY & DAFlDooN,i
DAG CARrETING-Just received a"o''''
IL supply. NJ WILMER co.
dec 8 -. /. d" -.i',,,,,,,,-IS
on TANNED WINCHE f TEL u Gh orene 3D.
Wand GAUNTLkTS full me iusHt SD ppCn
dec 3 y. 7. =, : IT he
rHOICE GLADES BUTTEk for ppi rs y
" nov ~ D. w. 40