davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-11

HOPE FOR THE DEsPoNDExT.-n you have been coughing all winter and begin to despair of recovery, or if you have talk. en recent cold, go at once to the Drug store of Buell. < Wheelers, get bottle cf DB. MORRIS SYRUP OF TAR. WILD CHERRY AND HOEEHoUND. Take it and be we'll. No other medicine acts so promptly and effectually in Coughs, Colds, and ali dis. eases of the throat, lungs and Chest. lead. ing to consumption. Hundreds who once thought they had that dread disease have been restored to health by the use of this almost magic remedy. It is also the best known specific for Group, and never fails in WhoOping Cough. Trial size 10 cents. 431x
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-11

All that this seems to prove for next hat tAas raasHIsp raashp.hIHs, s nssl NsA h h5siIayy North Carolina, Ohio and Wisconsin. are very shaky Republican states Louisiana and Mississippi are at least equally unre- liable ior the democracy. and they cannot reckon California. Indiana. and New York by any means certain. There is, therefore, a very pretty political fight in prospect for 1876. and we are not sorry it is so, for neither party will now dare run the risk Ofa bad nomination or a bad platform. If Imitation is not yet corpse, it certain. ly wears . very ghastly look.
 The Republican successes in New York have, we imagine. more show than sub. stance. The revolt against Tammany in New York city. and the malice of the Can. al Ring against Gov. Tilden have no doubt s~elled the Republican vote and contributed largely to the election of a Republican legislature. But with power comes responsibility. The legislature IASs C1OSCA4 tAuot aScutnC tu0 OuEQcu OI continuing Gov. Tilden's reform measures anh disgust the Canal Ring, or negIec, Reform and disgust the people. The for mer is the true course. but not the easy one, and uuluckily the average legislator is dreadfully prone to easy ways.
 Just as the republican success in New York brings heavy responsibility on Re Publicanism, the meeting of the first Democratic House of Representatives sent to Washington since Secession gives that party the laboring oar in national af- falrs- Pres. Grants obvious policy is to force the fight on Imitation. He can com pei the Democratic House either to join him in taking measures for Resumption. or t0 show themselves unreliable on that issue by shirking it. On the wisdom or unwisdom of their action probably de- pends the result in 1876. On the whole, it looks now as if the Centennial year would be trying season for the politi- ciaas and good one for the people.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-11

HE PEOPLE WANT PRooF.-Therc is no medicine prescribed by Physicians, or sold by Druggists, that carries such evi- dence of success and superior virtues, as Boschee's German Syrup for severe coughs, coils settled on the breast, con. sumption, or any disease of the throat and lungs, proof of that fact Is that any per- son afflicted, can get sample bottle for 10 cents and try it's superior effect before buying the regular size at 75 cents. It nas lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and it's wonderful cures are astonishing everyone that use it. Three doses will relieve any case. Try 1t. Sold by Buell. ( Wheeler. 27.3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-11

Not1CeI THE following letters remain in the Postoaaes un- ! called for, Nov. 8, 1875.
 Fowler, Mr. F..
 HalOek, Rev. ". A.,
 Lepeon. Miss Jane,
 Perkins, Mrs. A c. M.,
 PiAtf, Ar. O. s.
 Broadbent, T.,
 BeIcher, John F. Persons calling for the above will please say advsr- tiseel. H.E GATES, PM
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-11
FOR SALE.

S1s~ JIG. BALcH, West Morris. 4 District of Connecticut -S rnptcy ---'-- 70 NAohs v Sadg e0SseeTn: Notice Is hereby given 9a2k pursuant to an order i~suei by L. N Nidd1e- Sroos, Eeg ster m Bankruptcy, a Second General Meeung oT the Creditors of said Rsnkrups wI be helf BrSdgeport Fairfield County. in said District On .le "a day of November, 1S7s 10 o'clock a. m as tHe oEnce or L. MiddlebFook. Regssts Baukrupt- cS or The purposes named in the 27th Section of the Bankrupt Set, approved March I'd, lss.
 Ds.ed st bridgeport, this 2Ish d-y Of Oct. 1875.
 Sl-2w V. R. C. GIddir4z. AssiszneP
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-11
.Ot1CeI

NOt1CeI
 snereoy gwen to all persons EaDIe 70 pay Taxes in T. the Town of Kent on Grand List of lSz6 thas n nASe received the Tax book. and warrant. and am TAay 70 reee1Se tAe same at the Depot. said Taxes are due December 1sS Is7S and tO a Taxes pos r-is o9 or before December Slsa, ger w4n be add ca and one per cent per month for each nonth khre after until paid.
 SwS2 c. s. SMITH, Collector.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

A2HfE FL
Steamer Lsdy Of the Lake, Norfolk, to F A
Reed.
Steamer Sue, Baltimore, to Broders s. Co.
Scnr Louisa Birdsall, Stoningto-, to Ameri
can Coal Co.
Hchr \ w Fisk, Boston, to American Coal
Company.
schr Carrie Hart, Boston, to American
Coal Go.
Schr Ida Birdsall Providence, to American
Coal Co.
Schrs K b Shannon, N Il Skinner A II
Howe, II l. Hedges, Eta A Simpson, + nj
Wright, l. A Van Brunt, Chas Lawreuce, J NJ
Leonsrd, Belle Halladay, E Titon and Harriet
Thomas, fer Washington.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Curroman by Shinn s. Co.
Schr Louisa Birdsall, ntonington, by Ameri-
can Coal Go.
;, Schrs NJ Anthony, L Baker, John s
Beacham, w Boyle, Jamcston and Carrie
Homes.
Schr Jessie B Smith, Boston, by Hampshire
and Baltimore Coal Co.
MEMORANDA.
Schr David L Taylor sailed from Baltimore
for his port 24th.
Scnr Ellen Tobin, hence st New York 23d.
Schr Smith, hence, at Boston 23d
Schr Geo B. Mills hence at Stonington 22d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

discriminating judgment. These made him what he
was, one of the best of editors. The journal which
he owned was largely impressed with its present
high character by his hand. Until the late war tho
paper was morning daily, displaying considerable
vlgor in its leading articles, well Us editorial in
dustry and judgment in its columns generally. When
Alexandria was occupied by Union soldiers, Mr..
Snowdcns printing office was destroyed BY Michigan
troopers, thus ntt!ng upon him the loss of nearly
half Of his property, besides neeessang the suspcu
sion of his publication, which by military order was
further interdcted. When the war was over the
Gazette was issued as an afternoon paper, and soon
restored to its original prosperity and place in the
estimation of its readers. Among Virginia journals
the Gazette was always not much a leader and ad-
vocate as monitor and safe and reliable guide.
Its politics in tho oldcn times was that of the
staunchest Wing, and in the maintenance of conscr-
vative principles always enjoyed the respect Of its
opponents, even in the btterest periods of campaign
warfare Mr.. Snowden as leader in his party was
if we remember correctly, tempted from his editorial
chair to active political canvassing only on one occ
sion, when, in 1851, he ran against Hon. VIM. Smith
OF Warrenton, Nn for Congress. After this he de-
Foted himself more closely than to his professions
and continued his labors up to within a very short
while of his death"
The Washington Chronicle Of this morniD.
editorialy says
Only yesterday we noticed the fact that Edga
Snowdcn, Esq, senior editor of the Alexandria Ga
zette, and for a long time known and cstccmec
throughout the country one of its ab!cst writer's
was stricken down by paralysis To-day, as will b,
seen by the short dispatch in another part of tbi
ISSUE se are obliged to record his release from th
cares and troubles of this world. This meanchol,
news is entirely unexpected, and among his larg,
circle of friends in Alexandria, and in this city Il
well, will produce feeling of profound sadness. Mr.
Snowden was in the 65h year of his age and his de
parture will leave blank in the old city where h
has lived so long, and of whose interests he was s.
devoted an advocate"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

1t seems to be understood that there will BE-
review OF the survivors Of the old Stone
WALL Brigade during the State Fair, 10 Rich
mond, in October next. Gen. James 4. Walker
was the commander ofthc brigade when it was
called the "Siunewalr' brigade. 1t was called
Paxton's brigade when he took charge of it,
then wv alker's' brigade for few weeks and
then the "StouewalI' brigade, which name it
retained until the l2.h of May, 1864. when
Gen. Walker was wounded aud the brigade
ceased to exist as brigade, being almost ami
hllated. The remnant, with the remnants of
three other brlgades, were then consolidate ed and
called Terry's brigade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25
asasssa:sss "a : 49, ~ ~

Ihc general statement Of The affairs
of Stirling, Ahreus l. Co., of Baltimore,
makes total Of liabilities amounting
to $3,45S, 900, and the net assets are fixed
at $3,ll2,OO0, from which there are
various deductions to b. made that show that
the Calvert Company will obtain about so or
So per cent. Gifts claim and the other creditors
somewhere ia the nelghborhood Of 80 per cent.
After settling up with the Calvert Company
and paying the $3.50 900 compounded for,
there Will be enough lett to pay 80 per cent to
the other unsecured creditors, whose claim
amount to Sill 900, of which they will proUa-
bly get 1857, 200.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

AT the sessions ofthe National Agricultural
Congress at Cincinnati yesterday, series Of
resolutions 10 favor Of the completion of the
four great water routes proposed by the Uuited
States Senate, was the most important matter
presented for consideration. The resolutions
were adopted as were also the resolutions Of
MIR. Burwell, of Virginia, regulating taxation Of
tobacco. Tne Congress adjourned to meet at
Philadelphia next year, at date to be fixed
by the Executive Committee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25
g~DAs Is.Sys uT.s.s&.rz-Essl.
EsjDAS ~*.SU GI-s:s&.sE-Ess1.
SCHOOL BOOKS !
SCHOOL REQ UlSITES,
Of every description, at
French's s, No. 95 King street.

Just received fall supply Of all the Aooks
su:hoEizel BY the State Board Tor useln the
public schools
School a'd College Text Books, English and
Classical, II publishers prices
States Pencils, Corposi,ion Books. Book
Carriers, School Sachols, Pens Peuhodcrs
and every schoot requisite tor y complete outfit
New styles fapctcrcs just received, contain
ing the very faest English and French Paper
ana Envelopes; n great variety Of patterns and
co!ors; very handsome
New 81 oks ,!ally. Constantly on hand all
the leading Magazines and i.cviews American
and Fnre!2n.
Bibles Prayer Books AID Hymnals in beauti-
full styles OF binding.
Fine Portelnonnics and Card Cases, in Russia
Leather, Turkcr VI rocco ard Seal Skin; Rus
sin Satchcls and Travelling B gs
The finest American, Engii.h and French
Stationery, al the latest sty les.
Just received full line OF Blank Books all
sz"s--Journals, Lcdgors, Day Books, Cash
Books, Medium, DENY, Crown and Can. full
and half bound, Memorandums, Pass Books,
Indexes.
Owing to the new posta, law increasing the
postage on packages OF merchandise from half
cent to one cent per ounce, the price of lot Ao
|, live quircs, Note Paper, prepaid will be 3jc;
lot No 2, soc; lot No. 3, &c; lot No. 4, SIC and
81; French Quadrille same price.
Initial Notes, Il great variety Of styles and
prices Pieries finest French Rep Papers and
Envelopes to match.
Paper, Envelopes, Books Magazines Re-
views, etc, mailed to any part of the country
GEO E. FRENCH,
sep4 % King street, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

LITTLE THINGS Little words are the sweet
est To hear; little charities fly furthest, and
stay Iongcs 90 the wing; little flakes arc the
stlIeSt; little hearts the tondest, and little farms
the best TILED Little books are the most read,
aud little songs the dearest loved And when
Nature would make anything especially rare
and beautiful, she makes it ttle-itt!e pearls,
little diamonds, little dew. Agar's is a model
prayer, yet il is but little one, aud the bur.
den OF tho petition is but for little. The Ser
mon on the Mount is little, but the last dedi-
cation discourse was 40 hour. Life is made up
OF Iltt les; death is what remains of them all.
Day Is made up of little beams aod night is
glorious with little stars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

The SAD DUTY of announcing the death of
EDGAR SNOWDEN, SR., the editor of this pa
per, has fallen upon US. While sorrow with
draws from active life those who are near to
him, the conduct of the Gazette is left to hands
other than those accustomed to guide its course,
and to-day, for the first time for half a century,
no descendant ofits founder supervises its issue.
The memory of the venerable man who has
passed away will long iuger among the people
Of the community he has served in varied ca
pacities, but served best and chiefly as Jour
nalist of rare power and capacity. His life was
devoted to an earnest, constant endeayor to use
the Journal which he conducted to forward the
best interests of Virginia. and especially of
Alexandria. Without stain upon his record
he has paid the debt of mortality. From every
section of the Uoiou the newspapers that come
to us announce his departure in the fitting
words that express the general esteem in which
he was held by the press of the country. Here,
at home, the community, that his life was spent
10 serving, mourns with an unaffected sorrow.
The Baltimore Sun of this moroug, in no.
ticiug the death Of Mr.. Snowdeu, says:
awe regret to learn of the death last night of Mr..
Edgar Snowden, the veteran editor of the Alexandria
(Va.) Gazette, at his home in Alexandria, in the
65th year of his age, of paralysis Mr. Snowden has
been for fory-6ve years editor, part of the
time under the eye of his father the founder of the
Alexandria. Gazette and for fifteen years past as
sisted by his son, Edgar Snowden, Jr., who was as
L
Mr. Snowden was always characterized by modera-
ton, federation, and broad and patriotic views. He
was man of great industry, devoted to his profess
sion, bringing to it excellent mind, good heart,
admirable temper in handling public subjects, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

Henry county has, by vote of the people
of that county, subscribed 500 900 to the
Darsie aud New River Railroad. In addi-
ton to this county subscription the people have
also made Individual subscriptions of stock 10
the amount of $50 600 which, it is expected,
will be Increased 70 Sl0O, 600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

Prot. Leroy Broun has resigned the position
of Professor of Mathematics 10 the Georgia
State University, and accepted the Professor
ship Of Applied Mathematics in the Wander
biIt University, Tennessee. Prof Broun is a
Virguian, and brother of the late Dr. Conway
Brouu, formerly Of this city, and Of Mr. Il. G..
BrOun, of Mlddeburg,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

The Conservative party OF Dauvie recently,
By resolution. declared Its uualterable hostility
to any plan or scheme savoriug 10 the least de-
gree of the odious idea of population, beliey-
Ing that under the present management OF the
financial affairs Of the State the debt will 10 a
few years adjust itself 10 a mauDer satisfactory
to the public creditors and consistent with the
interest and honor of the Commonwealth,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

The Secretary Of War, 10 response to a tele.
gram from the adjutant general of Texas ask
ing If government aid, as in the Alabama over.
fyw, can be extended to Texas, says that the
Texas district inundated does not lie within
the scope Of the country included in the law
authorizing such aid. The sufferers by the re-
cent storm, therefore, will have 10 look for as
slstauce to other sources.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

L2 Temps says that President McMahon de-
longer IN lavOr oiimmcl!aic dissolution of the
Assembly, ii that BODY adopted the system of
vo:ns By departments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

The reorganization of the Russian cavalry,
just ordered by the Emperor Alexander,
amounts, according 10 the London Times tele
gram, TO the permaoent mobilization of some
80 900 horse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

EXPENSES ON BITUMlNoUS Coal TO THE
ATLANTIC SEABoRD.--W Virginia gas coal
(talrmnunt 3O2 roiles, Clarksburs 30l mi!es)
10 Baltimore 81 Is per ton of 2000 pounds,
Drawback allowed on shipments to eastern
ports, 81. 80 per ton.
Pennsylvania pas coal from Irwin or Penn
Station to West Philadelphia say 1872 miles.
ln cars of Pennsylvania Railroad Comuapy per
1000 pounds, S475
West Virginia (kanawha) via Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad. to Richmond say $50
miles; one cent per 2240 pounds per mile (from
Hawk Nsst 1925, on bituwinous or splint,
aud IS on canue
Broad Top seml-bituminous. to Philadelphia,
say 242 miles, So 80 per net tou, With a draw
back Of - cents, making toll on New York aud
eastern snlpneu!s equal to 81. 80 per gross ton.
George S Greek from the mues to Cumber-
lana, thrre cents per ton per mile
6eorse Greek from Cumberland Md, to
Baltimore, It's miles, $2.05 per 2OO0 pounds
aod Tour cents per gross ton for use of cars
! from Piedmont. 206 miles, $40 per 2OOO
pounds.
Georges Creek, by Chesapeake and Ohio
, Canal, from Cumberland to Georsatoyp. ISL
mics, s IS per too Of 2240 ponds; to Alex
andrla, Va, l9l miles, 81 50 per ton of 2240
pounds.
From Pennsylvania State line to South Am
boy, n. j., for shipment, 1875 per 2Oy0
pounds.
Cearhed Pal bitumiuous, from Osceola
and other stations ou the Tyrone and Cicar6eld
branch OF the Pennsylvania Railroad to PhIa
delphla, say PAS miles, S3.O5 per 1000 pounds;
to South Amboy, 3l7 miles, 81 % per 20O0
pounds (and six cents per ton Tor branch road
irelsh,), less drawback, according to location of
| The ccllicrics
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

Many Of tn l. ,adon journalists who are to
describe the Prince OF Wales progress in India
have received their appointments Dr. Rus.
sell, the original "spcciai correspondent" goes
for the Times, and will be accommodated iu
tilu Scraps rs the guest Of the Prince.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25
C.g.E.IL CG.H.HERCE.

;Arrivcd-Boats Mcrning Sun, Elmer s. Katie,
Alex Adams, M Ruben and Swan via Rock
creek, to Hampshire and Baltimore Coal Co +;
J Brsdburn, L a Long, VIM Gregory, i 6
Uher and } Green, to American Coal Co; T J
Bother and & oegerson, to Georges Creek Coal
and Iron Coal Co.
Depsrted-Boats American Flag, B Wilrsm-
son, NJ u Lewis: K Bowers g Slack, w P
Moolls' NJ A Myers & Boothe, } Bradburn,
w Walsh, l. A Long and steamer Thos Moore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

A writer in the Richmond Wing proposes to
initiate movement during the State Fair to-
ward raising fund for the erection of an
equestrian statue Of Gen. Robert Z. Lee. He
says. "Englishmen have gwen US statue of
Jackson, lex Virglnians themselves provide one
Tor Lee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

Rev. Johu Roberts, Of the Maryland Con-
tereocc, Methodist Protestant Church, died
rcDIly at the residence of his brother-iu.law,
d.. II I, Il iickotf,r, in Baltimore while on
visit. Mr.. ROBBERS was fine preacher and
pure minded man
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

Ex-Goveruors Walker, of Virginia, and Z.
b. Vance, Of North Carolina, have been Invited
to take part in the Ohio canvass The latter
has declined Oh account of previous engage
ments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25
DIED.

Al his home, in this city, on Friday evening,
Sept y, 1875, EDGAR SNOWDEN, ST., Ia
the sixty h;th year of his age. @ss- The funeral
VIII take place tomorrow [Sunday] morning, at
III o'clock, from Christ Church.
:, OG Friday morning, Sept. "a, GEORGE VIM.
LEk IN the 44th year Of his age. Gs- his
funeral Will take place on Sunday, at clock,
10 which his friends are invited.
:, Suddenly, on Sunday evening the 10Th of
september, 1875, at the residence of Mr.. IT,
BBraenton, in Manassas, JEREMIAH CHAP
PELL, aged 70 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

The Uoited States steam irigate Powhatap,
which has been ordered to Port au Prince.
Hayti, it is understood, to support the Ameri-
can Consul, Mr.. Bassett, 10 bis course of pro-
tecting Haytian refugees of the May rcvolu
ton, was detained at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
yesterday. She was ready for sea, but awaited
further Instructions from Washington. Her
exact mission is still withheld by the Wash
lngtou authorities, but it is surmised that she
will be placed at the service of the American
Consul, aud vii! probably take Oh board the
political tugitives who have taken refuge at the
Consulate,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25
ECEIVED THIS DAY.
TeEMOVAL


:. j. NkED
Announces TO his friends and customers that he
has removed his stock OF pnrrMAC SHAD
and HEttl NGS t. NOS. 22 UNION ST. and
Ii oGt Iii " n nv Els, wnrrn, in connection
with ms former fish business, he wilG keep con-
StAnt!v on hani n large and varied assortment Of
EASTERN FISH
Has now on h% ID 600 bbls different grades of
Fish, consisting OF GROSS ard n EFT SHAD,
LESS SllAD il its, FAMILY ROE Hen
Il ~, harr"led ~ ALkEREL. NJ ESS MACK
ERtL in kits, and PLlT and ROUND HER
Kings, to which he invites tac attention of The
public
The business will in future be conducted by
3. REED aid }. II. CUNNINGHAM
jy l2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

Richard johnson yesterday died from the
effects of swallowing a quantity Of the filthy
water of the Basin 10 Baltimore, having fallen
overheard on the previous day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25
aaST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Alexandria, Va, Postoffce
September Is, 1875
Persons calling for letters will say they al ad-
vcrllscd and give the date of the list.
If not called for within thirty days, they willbe
sent to the dead letter office in Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

The Fish Commissioners met at Backsburg
last week, procured site for a hatchug-
house, and perfected arrangements for its i'm
mediate construction, which will probably be
ready for use in two or three weeks, when il
will be employed in Matching several hundred
thousand eggs of California salmon. The Com
mlssloners also took steps for the erection of a
similar establishment at the Virginia Military
Institute, and hope to erect similar establish
meats next year at the University and at the
Hampton Academy, so that all four Of the
State institutions may be employed 10 dissem-
mating practical knowledge Of this useful art.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25

The Constitutional Convention Of North Car
DINA, by vote Of 53 10 Sc, has refused to re,
roy@ The disabilities OF ex. Gov. Holden, i'm,
peachcd IL 1871.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-25
w u. SMITH u CO.,

w b. SMITH y CO.,
| WhoIcsalo ard Retail Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE, FISH
OYSTERS IND GAME,
| FAlRFAA 81. y ID vi AEkET SPACE
| Would intprn their frieads and tho public that
they have com nenced the above business, and
would be pleased to furnish them with anything
IL their line. Having made arrangements at
their house, on Market space, by fitting up ICE
BONES, we are prepared To furnish MELONS,
FISH and CLANS from our icu boxes at ali
hours OF the day and night. and all who favor
u witt their trade can depend on getting them
fresh at all times.
jy 23-2m w. H. SMITH & Co
p WE'D THIS DAY.
Nos l, : and Mackerel new.
lO0 bbis Spill. Labrador Herring.
To- bb!s Extra New Gibosd do.
100 bblS - Round do.
50 boxes Smoked Hrrrog
100 kits No. Mess iiackere
100 kits Nos. : and d..
New Salmon, Cod, Eako and Halibut in store
and Tor sale by ). }. REED Il Co,
sug4 - Union street.