davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-02-05
Lone Star Mining Company.-Location

of principal place of business and works Mineral Park Mohave county, Arizona Territory. Notce.-There are delinquent upon the following stock on account of assessment No. IT, levied October l6 the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share. holders, follows:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-02-05

REpRooF is medicine like mercury or opium, if it be improperly administered it will do more harm than good.-[ Horace Mann.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-02-05

A PRIVATE letter from Judge 0. c. Bush, of Reading, Cal, represents the season very promising for crops and grazing in California.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-02-05

LETTER from Benk's Station, on the Gila, says travel is increasing. Game, geese, ducks etc. very abundant.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-02-05
PRESCOTT
 THB CAPITAL IF ARIl0DA PEOPLE JUBILANT.
 Everybody Happy.
 HURRAH {! HURRAH! H|C-RAy!
.HURRAH! HURRAH! H|c-RAY /!

Just as we so to press comes the welcome news that the House has passed the Bill to remove the Capitol from Tucson to Prescott. We have no press reports from Tucson, and therefore have to rely on private telegrams. One dispatch to L. Bashford & Co.,, J. G. Campbell, w. NJ. Buffum, c. P. Head tS Co.,, c. A. Luke and others, reads:
 "Prescott has secured the Capitol."
 [Slgned YAvAPAr DELEGATION. Another:
 "Yavapais all drunk" PEN. Still later:
 "Heap drunken" PEN.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-02-05
BORN.

In Chino Valley, February ed to the wife of Samuel Rees, son.
 In Miller Valley. near Prescott January 2eth to the wife of Thomas Saunders a son.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-02-05

HE that will believe only what he can fully comprehend must have very long head or very short creed.-[ Colton.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-02-05

WATER was twenty-ons feet five inches high at Sacramento on January 22d.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-02-05

0. W. c. RowEli. of Yuma has gone to Pansnint, on . visit,
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-02-05
To the Public.
NOTICE.

ny the terms of my contract of sale Mir Butler all accounts for advertising in and subscription to- MINER when become due before the first day of February 1875 and aso the amounts due for all legal which appear in this issue are payable 10 me All ac counts which become due or after February st 1873 should be paid to Mir Butler JOHN H. MARION.
 T. J. BUTLER
 Prescott, Arizona, January D. 1875 lf
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-02-05
N NOTICE.

This to give notice that, commencing with the pres ent steamer Newbern the of the Colorado Steam Navigation Company are strictly cash delivery.
 A. J. FINLAY, Agent. Yuma A. T., January %, 1875 daxI
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LUMBER! LUMBER '!
Clipper Saw Mill

This 6rst-class mil situated the Hassayamra seve miles south Prescott and in the finest body of timber Yayspai county, is no cutting
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23
Whole Number 1920

With bitter struggle of composure,
ner dark eyes dilating, her beautiful
race Write and set, she confessed
that the "baneful poison of natural
love" had crept with insidious but
giant strides into her heart What
must have been her conviction of
sin when, with the courage of de-
spair, she admitted that Brother
Ernest had absorbed all her thoughts
for many months. She had borrow
ed his books, learned his language,
talked to him; until suddenly awak-
ened and alarmed at the sympathy,
cOngeniality, and admiration which
she fell with and for him, she would
have fled from the pleadings of her
own heart if she had had strength
left to do so. Then, deathly pale
and painting heavily, she took from
her bosom apacket of letters writ
ten by her Brother Ernest. If they
had been the price of innocent blood
Minerva could not have cast them
down with more Yehemence before
the ministry.
With solemn emphasis the senior
eldIess spoke. ''Let repentance
have its perfect work. Read the
letters aloud. Who are they from?''
Minerva had spoken so hurriedly
and incoherently that her lovers
name was not yet known. With
quivering lips she was forced to re-
peat it. A beseeching look at FL
dress Orangia told her that the poor
young sister prayed to be spared
this ordeal of reading the letters.
but not an iota of the cross could
the eldress remove. She could only
sadly whisper, ''Nay, you must com
ply"
And the whole correspondence
was read, and the answers confessed
word by word as well as the SHINING
sister could remember. One letter,
written in German, she begged to
have burned without reading. The
eldressess of course were ignorant
of the language, and looked undeci-
ded.
81 will burn it right here before
your eyes," entreated Minerva; and
she took from a work basket belong
ing to Eldres Philomel an old tin
der box and flint; a precious rel
ic once belonging to Mother Ann.
With feyerish haste she struck fire,
and the next moment Brother Err
nests words of love were converted
into the white ashes of her sacrifice,
Think what a sacrifice, when there
were pages of rhapsody such as
this :.
'My heart goes out to thee, my
soul cries out to thee in yearning,
passionate might! Life has become
a dream! How can I think it a re-
ality? l was once surrounded, in
my fatherland, with beautiful high
born women who had no power over
my heart, and here have yielded it
wholly to thee, my enchantress, nay,
my pure saint
"Oh, how vainly strive against
my passion. Love at its widest
was never so untamed as the love of
my undiciplined heart; and yet it is
pure, for l would not touch the hem
of thy garment, nor raise mine eyes
to meet the heaVenly-pure bright
ness of thine unbidden by thee"
Pages and pages like this, written
By Shaker brother to Shaker sis
ter, in Wisdom's valley! Truly the
natural affections" were a hydra.
headed monster in that afflicted vale
about those times.
GoLa1v for Mqreh
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23

sentation of a greenback will be met
with a refusal to sell? There are
other uses for money than to pay
debts with. Money is wanted to
carry on production, to give EN-
ployment to labor, and to purchase
raw materials. When these sus-
pend, there will be but little use for
taxes, and debts will pass away with
the annihilation of the credit system.
The money the country needs is not
deprecated paper; that has lost the
confidence of capital. What we
want is honest accounting and hon
est payment, and these can only be
had by the substitution of honest
money for the present paper, and of
real dollars for the .counterfeits.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23
AsHTABULA, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1875.
SARAH JANE SYLVESTER.
BIZ EUGENE ]. HALL.

4 EUGENE e HALL.
Twas on summer evening,
A little while ago,
That Sarah Jane Sylvester
Stood waiting for her beau.
She was rustic maiden
OF nearly seventeen,
Her hands were plump and rosy,
Her face looked rather green.
When she was in dreamy
And sentimental state,
Her favorite amusement
Was swinging on the gate.
The world was still about her,
The folks had gone to bed,
Down by the gate she listened
For Selah Bucklin's tread.
She elasped her hands together
Her lover she deserted;
He strobe up to the gateway
And stood other side.
And soon, in tender whispers,
They talked, as lovers do;
The stars were shining o'er them,
The moon was shining too.
At length he popped the question,
She sighed and hung her head,
She said: 'fWhyI Selah Bueklin,
Just think what you have saidl"
He drew her nearer to him
He kissed her rosy cheek,
suddenly she threw him
Away, and gave shrek!
Down on the ground before her
Tall Selah Bucklin bowed,
To ''stOp" he did implore her,
From screaming out so loud.
you'll scare up all the neighbors,
Don't holEer, Sarah Jane,
l didn't mean ter fetch We,
l never will again.
But louder yet she shouted,
Nor needed what he said;
From out the bedroom window
The old man popped his head.
And like "Bull of Bashan,'
He beloved whats to pay?'
''Lord knows, said Selah Bucklin,
While Sarah swooned away.
he gazed single moment
Upon the senseless girl, -
His heart was in a futter-
His brain was in a whirl
Then on the grass he laid her,
And when-4hat tGskwas done,
AdOwn the duskY highway
He nimhly cut and run"
While from the farmhouse doorway, (
The old man in despair,
With his suspenders flying III
Behind him in the air, nj
Come ''tearing' down the pathway ~
To where the young girl lay, u
TheE sound of,;Selah's footsteps Y
Had nearly. died away.) =
The father melt beside her,
A sudden moan she made;
Said he: ''Sall, what's the matter, ~
What madeye SO afraid ?2szi- III
Then amid her tears she murmured,
In hysterical alarm:
'Ifs-aat 75digft Caterpillar
An'-he's- craWlin' up -llsy-arn1P'
=. FGreside Friend.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23
LINESg


ADAPTED TO THE DEATH OF LITE ROBBIE scovILLE,
little journey ended all in the dewy morn
Alittle life untouched by sorrow, or pain or
seorn; .-..
A little face turned where never q shade can fall
Our little.one suddenly gone at the Fathers call.
A1irtle voice speaking to us on earth no more;
A little angel smiling safe on the sunlit. shore
A little pair Of hands unclasped froma mothers
hold, a=E .5H55 .= +
little one that the saviOr's loving arms enfOld.
little heart that never shall question, or ache,
i. or need; ~ s.- l
A. little lamb that Jesus himself shall gently
A little empty place, that thrills us with bitter
pain,
A3little white soul carried home to make our
loss his gain.
A little paiI Of feet that run to us never more;
A little ray Of sunshine lighting our,way before !;
i A little treasure gone. though we kept It with
tender care, zs.,o '..5 --7'.- -
little fadeless jewel, shining in heavens clear
ar 5-.-. ri 1.e5e ss--
Oh. empty hands and hearts that ache with bit
ter loss; EE
Think of the little foreheads crowned through
KS Your pew.weIRhted cross
oh ye that sit in silent homes, with heaven SO
near to view, A'-.-'.a
Think of the little children that are waiting there
for you. 3, .-s-.-zss
Ashtabula, April IA, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23
.FHE COsTLINESS OF GOVERN.
-t'i-T a H7s = MEHT. --a

-tii-7l -i,-i ia d MERT. '----
The great and growing cost of
government is becoming question
of grave Importance to the people of
the United States. At this time
when, with the natural expansion of
population, and consequently of To-
cal business and wants, our munich
pal, county, and State expenses are
steadily increasing, it becomes us to
watch the inroads of extravaganza
in the National Government, which
threatens, when combined with local
taxation, to trasform the United
States from one of the cheapest Gov
ernments to live under 20 one of the
dearest.
1t needs only comparison of the
figures to exhibit how enormous has
been the increase during the last
few years in every department of
the public service. The War De-
partment, including the cost of the
army of the United States, which
expended less than $21, 100000 a
year from 1855 to 1860, now c,lls
for an average of more than $4O,-
600, 900 a year. Our navy, the eff
ficiency of which has certainly not
increased, but rather diminished of
late years, has grown from an aver
age expenditure of $l2,OO0,OO0 to
one of between $24, ,00O, 900 and $25,-
OOO,OOO per annum. The cost of the
Indian tribes, those foreign Nations
on our frontiers or in our midst, to
the taxpayers of the United States,
has increased from an average of
$2,5o0,00o per annum before. 1865
to upwards of $7,OOO,Oo0 in 1875,
and the few years previous. The
army and navy pensions, which were
mere bagatelle before the war,
and were paid off with about 81, ,OoO--
600 now steadily drain $4,000, 900
from the Treasury every year that
rolls. The interest account of the
United States, which was reduced to
zero during Jaekson's Administra.
ton when our splendid revenues had
come to exceed our expenditures,
and which even in the financial
mismanagement of Buchanan's Ad-
ministration never rose to more than
l$3, 100000 q year, now draws $lO5,-
IOoO, 900 to SlOO,OOO,oOO. per annum
from the people. The civil service
or miscellaneous expenditures for
all purposes of the Government not
yet enumerated, cost an average of
$25, 100000, per annum from 1855
to 1861. The same classes of expen-
diture now absorbs $4,000, 900, as
shown in the report of the Secreta.
ry of the Treasury for the fiscal year
1874. This much more than Erebles
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23
PraIse OF Chndren.

There is an idea that praise is too
good thing to be given to the chill
dren; that It is too rich for their
mental and moral digestion. Some
parents are so afraid that child will
grow proud that they never praise
him, and this course is often disas-
trous. 1t is apt to produce too much
self-assertion-for self-assertion is a
legitimate outgrowth of withholding
eOmmendation from one who is en-
titled to it, or it will engender self
distnHst or melancholy hopelessness
of disposition. Praise is sunshine TO
a child, and there is no child that
does not need it. 1t is the high re-
ward of ones struggle to do right.
Thomas Hughes says that yo4 can
never get mans best out of him
without praise. You certainly can
never get a child's best out of him
without praise. Many sensitive
child, We believe, dies of hunger for
Isckof eommendation. Many child
starving for the praise a parent
should give, rGps eagerly after the
designing hattery of others. To
withhold praise where It is due is
dishonest, and in the case of 8 child.
such a course often leaves a singing
sense of injustice. Motives of com.
mon Justice as well as a regard for
the future of the child should ipfiu-
.enee the parent to give generous
praise to all who deserve it. OF
course there is a difference in the
constitution of children; some can
not bear SO much praise as others;
and some need a great deal. 1t should
never be indiscriminate. We remem.
be wonderful woman who taught a
school in one village until she had
educated part of three generations.
She was one of the most successful
teachers, but her success lay in her
gift of praiSing with discrimination.
A bad boy who was good scholar
got praises for his brilliancy sand
wiohed between her abomination of
his bad behavior, and so was won to
a better life aud we recall a rood
girl who had no gift to learning rap
idly, but who was saved from utter
dispair by the praise she got for her
untiring industry. Into the diseour-
aged heart of the children the praise
of the teacher came like sunlight;
and the virtues, like fruit, can only
ripen In sunshine.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23
Love among the shakers.

The day of confession came at
last. and with it most unlocked for
and terrible disclosures. To the
horri6ed amazement of the assem-
bled eldress, and, amid our choking
tears, Sister MipFva went down in
70 "tbe valley eof humiliation. -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23

COFFIN MPRovEMENTs.- re-
cording the march Of improvement
in st. Louis, a paper in that city
calls attention to an undertaken who
advertIses 'waterproof coffins." We
have waited long and anxiOusly for
this invention. There are doubtless
many persons who have been wish
ING to die, but have put it of be-
dause waterproof oofins could not
be procured. 1t must be a great
comfort to a dead man to have q
perfectly dry coffin; and now that
the spirit of reform has made itself
felt, we want to have the thing car
ned out to its legitimate extent,
We want to see a coffin introduced
With gas and furnace and bath-tub,
and a billiard room attached. We
are looking for a coffin with bowl
ihg-alley and a grand piano, with
French roof and a sewing machine,
with smoking-room aud plate giass
windows.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23

VIM. M. Evarts, Esq, the leading
counsel for the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, in the suit brought against
him by Theodore Tilton, said in
court last week "The Christian
religion is not on trial here" That's
a fact, and we are specially glad
that the counsel has announced it as
his opinion at the very outset Of the
case. Let that be kept in mind.
Christians knew it before, and be-
lieved it, that their religion does not
depend on the innocence or guilt of
any man or any number of men, in
any age or city. The founder of
their religion had twelve disciples
the boldest Of which denied him, and
another of which committed suicide
in agony Of remorse. If the Chris
tlan religion were on trial when its
professors are exposed, it would long
ago have perished. Mr.. Evarts is
right. Christian religion is in no
danger at preseut.-M y. O6Server.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23

sTrains stop only on Signal xTrains do not
Stop. Telegraph Stations. Cleveland Time,
The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson in
going West, at 4.04 P. NJ, and going East st 7S9
A, N. These trains carry passengers.
Passenger fare at the rate OF cents per mile /;
70 way stations counted in even half dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23

L. s. & N. M.S.-FRANKLEN DIVISION.
From and after Nos.z15, 1874, Passenger Trains
- VIII run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23
TALCOTTS DEPOSIT BANK
HENRY TALcoTT, BANKER,
A. R. HoUGHToN. CASHIER,
Observation-Disclosures 900 90.
OFFICE IN TALcoTTs BRICK BLOCK,
JEFFERSON, o.

GOKKgNeED B USLNESS MAT1, 1874.
7per cent interest paid time deposits tor year
or more.
6per cent. interest paid time deposits from six
months to one year.
5per cent. interest paid On time deposits from one
month 10 six months.
per cent. interest paid on call deposits that re-
main in bank six months or longer.
4per cent interest paid on call deposits for thir-
@ ;ty. days to six months.
per cent, annpal interest paid on daily balances
Of all running accounts and Credited up once 8
year. December a1sL.
No INTEREST ALLOWED FOR LESS TINE THAN 80
=. rT-.. -.s - DAYS. .-rs .-.--r =
Nospecial contract required to secure the above
rates OF interest. Provided your money remains
in the bank, you will be paid in accordance with
this advertisement on demand.
Why hazard yonr life or the lives Of your friends
by keeping idle money in your possessionf
Would 1t not be better to place 1t in the Bank
for safe keeping, and also have it earning you
something? -' -all.-1- lai I'd
This Banking House will be open evenings un-
til O'Clock to accommodate all who wish to attend
to such business after the regular duties Of the
day. And hope by close attention to my own
business and faithful and liberal dealing with you,
to secure your favorable consideration and justly
merit your patronage.
f1sOl HENRY TALCoTT. Banker
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23

Seven Vacant Lots on Humphrey street, at the
junction of the railroads, and near the depot OF
the A., Y. & P. These lots are unsurpassed in
eligibility for manufacturing purposes, and will
be sold cheap
Also, a Lot, or lots, containing about two acres
Of land on the corner of Camp and Bond streets,
and lying across the A, Y. & p. R. r. A first
Also SIX vacant lots on Gary street very con-
venient to Main street and the central part Of the
town.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23
ERIE RAILWAY.

ERIE RAIL WAY.
ABSTRACT Of Time Table adopted NoU. 16,
1874.
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
Il and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, are run through without
change from Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, Niagara
and Detroit to New York, making direct CON
nectioR with all lines of foreign and coastwise
steamers, and also with Sound Steamers and
railway lines fer Boston and New England cities.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23

Two small New Houses on Griswold street. near
the L. S. & II. s. round house. These houses are
well built and favOrably located to accommodate
business at the harbor, the depot or the village
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23


business at the harbor, the depot or the village
An excellent Stock Farm, containing 1876 acres
OF land; Situated on the Austinburg road. about
miles from Ashtabula. A good house, two barns
and other ont buildings in good condition, Terms
easy.
A Small Farm of 81 acres of excellent land, sit
mated in the N. E. part of Plymouth township on
the road from KingsYfile to Jefferson. Soil most
ly gravel well watered acres, timber; A acres
OF orcharding /; good new house and two new
barns. This is very desirable property and can
be bought cheap. . "a .l5i5 st.'rffrsl s-e BE-.
A fine Farm situated on the old Turnpike In
Saybrook, two miles from Austinburg, containing
about 73 acres of good land. -Four acres of ex
cellent fruit; comfortable house, and new barn.
Payments made easy.
A New House on West street, near L. s. & NJ.
S. r. R., containing eight good sized rooms. Has
been used for boarding house. Will be s0ld
Two finest Building Lots OF Station street, on
highest ground between the Ridge and the depot.
Also Ten vacant lots near the above ON Colora-
do street Will be sold at q bargain to any one
wishing to build thereon.
Several very desirable Lots at Ashatabula har-
Dor; to be sold on reasonable terms.
A Small Farm of 40 acres of very excellent land
situated on the east and west Center road in Ply
mouth township, K mile east of R. R. Station.
A good house and barn, four years old.
Also Twenty acres Of Timber near by. Pay
ments easy.
One or two vacant Lots on Main street. in the
best business part of the town the most central
and desirable Ofany in the market er-
OF, II desired, the whole front Of % IT, on Main
street, including stores and dwelling house.
The whole or part Of the above property will
be sold on the most favorable terms.
For further Indignation. inquire of
C. E. BRUCE, Real Estate Agt.,
1906 Main St. Ashtabula, o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23
Real Estate for Sale

A SMALL FARM, containing
IA about Sc acres Of Excellent land, situated on
the middle road, ~ miles N. E. of Ashtabula viii
lage. Seven acres Of woodland; fne orchard Of
grated fruit-120 trees q new IL story house q
good barn and corn house. Terms easy.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23

A New and very fne two-stoly Brick Dwelling,
pleasantly located on Camp street, within min
utes walk of the postofiee. A new barn, cistern,
&C.; all nicely finished. A very desirable resi-
dence. = =
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23

An excellent Stock Farm, containing 1876 acres
of land; Situated on the Austinburg road, about
miles from Ashtabula. A good house, two barns
and other ont buildings in good condition. Terms
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23

All trains daily. except Sunday.
F. r. MYERS. Gen. Pass. q Ticket Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23
lsHTABULA, YOUNGSTOWN
PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.

CONDENSED TIMEaTABLE-Nov 16, 1874.
= auEnIKe soUTR.-r1- iT-- RUNKIFe HoRTH.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23

GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer in Hard
ware, Saddlery, Nails. Iron, Steel, Drugs, Medl-
eiues Paints, oils, Dyestufs, &c, Main 81:
Ashtabuta. lOSo
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23

HART UDY, Dealer in Graniteand
Marble Monuments Grave Stones, Tablets, Man
teIs. Crates. &C: Building stone, FlagginE and
Curbing cut to order fard on Center sIIsss @
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23
DRUGGISTS.

75ARLES z. SWIFT, Ashtabula, Ohio,
Dealer in Drugs and Medicines, Groceries, ger
fumery and Fancy Articles, superior Teas, oef
Zee, Spices, FlaYoring Extracts, Patent Medl-
cines Of every description, Paints, Dyes, var
nisbes brushes FancySoaps. Hair RestOratiyes,
Hair Oils, &C., all of which will be sold al me
lowest prices. Prescriptions prepared VIII
Euitable care 1OSo
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23
Vol. x1Nf, No1izi -Nll
MERCHANTS.

H. @. TOMBES 4 Coz, "a e, tonnes, ISnnaS IL \;
P.tsH Dsaisrs in Groceries and Provisions,
Frnits aud Grain. Agents for Amencan and
Union Express Companies, and cleveland her-
sId. Maid street, Aehtaoula. 1oOo
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-23

n a Il. ". SAVAGE dealeEs in choice
familv Groceries and Provision. also. pnre Con
feetionery, and ehe finest brands Of Tobacco and
tSsseSrss 1861