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; • SUPERIOR TlFir, , . \ioß, ]>ui'oLas ' !’■/> • *.',>■/ v tV THE t i',’'' .‘Mb: - - r: 2.;jO Peb An-Ni .: lIAILEOAES SECUIiS ITv'£-.T2XEXrS. Ti.:: railroad by tbc swift and sure means t .nsportatlon which it affords, ha* ac *: . ashed a permanent change in tit con ditions ot commercial prosperity. b > vast ;- t ’ advantage conferred by a connection •nth the modern railway system, that the c ost Site of trade possessing it, can cash distance the finest commercial point that without such a connection. It has been • ought even within twenty years, that n.! having a few thousand inhabitants, .1 surrounded by a good farming coun , were almost independent of railroad foes. But the fata! mistake lias been ; lade ain in scores of cases where railways have -sed thriving- \ iiiag a few miles to the .!• lit or left, establishing their own station. The i A. udaoiy drains tin; s:• r than volumes of reasoning, § ! but there is yet another fact making itself apparent throughout the country, which a still stronger light, if possible, the absolute necessity of a railroad connec n to any town that aspires to be more in t e present or future than a country hamlet. 1 And that is the growing indisposition of • itcrprising men to invest in any town that i" not a railroad, or at least the dead cer * 1 1 nty of coming into possession of one I v ithin a short time. The old style of in .•mu-nts lias departed with the old stylo •f building towns. This railroad ago has led men to dispense ■ E.h possibilities, and probabilities, and .i on fads alone. When thousands can made in a year by settling in a live rail . town, people with a little ready money lev st an not disposed to wait a year or , v hllo a town is feeling its way out of -'.got uncertainty, and coming within git of facts. Cases in point can be fumi i L on the line of the Northern Pacific rail road. Fine townsites have been laid out, .wing a good soil about them, well water ed and timbered; maps have been made, and glowing descriptions printed of the prospects of the town, but unfortunately la y could not say positively that th" great - • la vest, would risk nothing on sue 1 , uncer tainties, and have turned aside to other ••In es, Jiuvuig; !-ss ;nb ■usages mi some res pt • ts, but iiavi’i r lid h;ek much more than :oj a-i - Iby b.-lng able to say confl ;tly that the main lino, or some branch the i\ orthera Pacific, passed directly i- 'ugh the town. The West is being settled with } mug n—men in many cases under 30—an-' ;■ so men, trained np and r the in ' indu ce of the railroad on, cannot and will t c msent to tab” their chances in coni • niiies th U have not the great artificial a vantage of a connection with the iron •.work of modcru commerce, or that at least are not able to say from a knowledge of facts, that such an advantage will soon be had. That men, and money arc daily turned . way from this p’ace, in const- nonce oi our '.irk of railway facilities, is a fact too well i >wn to no* ’ enlarging upon, i hat our .umeuse advantages of position and har borage have induce 1 fed ft few uir-signted men to wait a little longer be for ; investing a the head of Lake Superior, is also trim; is manv of our cdta.*n.s can u itity ot t -; eir own knowledge. Put that wo can count on this state of things continuing year after year is preposterous. r l no spin io’ me -g ■ is against it. The sp endin e cances 'o: in vestment in all parts of the country will soon absorb tl\ pr sent plethora oi money in the eounlry, common observation an I iudgment toll us that a railroad to this point may am* honld be built immediately. COMING B¥ COLONIES. Wk take the following from the St. Paul Press of the 30th ult.: Though lh>‘ publ'c surveys along the lino oi the S. ■ immigration along its lino is ju-rhaps unpreocdcxacil in the ame.il> ot' Western progress. The government hinds arc being rapidly iak< n up within tiie limits ot the land grant, and the company is being constantly leftei**vd with applieavions fo: ' tradin', land Jor I’Uonii*. A considerable number of provisional con -, . . bat .and cotton* an- / utrimt ■ with every mail. Over 1.20" have lavw i\k i <:;i id n.ai the lire of the Northern Pacific tiii- >* asou. 'Pile italics in the above extract are ours. Certainly otic of the most promising fea tures developed by the working out of the •g:eat plans ot the Northern Pacific, is ‘he to immigration en masse. Tf a moral, t rif • ■ tin y send men to the a Laud C . t l, nl Paoifi ,W ' \ ' Wllh , . ■■ vabh !. . A ■ I > _ .. . _ t VOL. 1. lent, or Vermont, i c- i; an its way to the rial .1 ; : hcanlku: dime oi the - intact-. Schools, churches, and lecture halls, spring up with Arm ho ■ ■ • and ficto-; ries, shops and stores. lluw different from ■ the good old limes when civilization was virtually taken to pieces in its slow transit to the West, going ac it lid man by man, an 1 year by year, and then In the course 1 of a generation began slowly to be recon- ! structc l, losmg a litne m toe process. . But now t ■. • 3 v i'or.uci! - auu curler i oi fuo East, are Iran planted in a few days to the West, and the region west of Lako Supe rior lias already am ec. mu.aides esv.ib iislied on its broad acres, as elevated in 1 moral tone, an on* at ability, as tho aver-, age society of Aom Engl acU. ” Tlielast' few years*have proved that ignorance, lav* - : lessness, and miianism arc not necessarily constituent parts oi’ frontier life. When men seel*: the frontier by colonies, and com jmuniti.es at a time, they may take their i cherished institution with, and they do. Not only the Yankee of the strictest sort, | but the Scanuin iviari, the German, the Gaul and the Cell v. ill go out in their own I company bearing the M ;r of Empire west ward. Colon es also founded on the prin ciple c forming for this gran I campaign in the march of our national destiny. Even the W i 8t is I rom the nei; Becker Cos., Mina., this week, taking up nearly 3,000 acres of land in a body. The enterprising city of Milwaukee itself, al most typically western in enterprise, and rapid growth, has net entirely escaped the fever for swarming and colonizing that has been so widely prevalent. But we hail this uneasy movement m the country as a good sign. The people need om lands, and our lands need the peoph . If the tide keeps on in its present flow unchecked, wo shall have the thirteen original colonies west of Lake Superior in time to celebrate the 4th of July, 1373. ——. 4>— AN OLD SETILEH GONE —DEATH CF JOHN After a lingering w k g the s t heel of this sketch died * r> - '*. •! l t. ■ ■ _v - | about fifty-six yeara ot age at the hmo o: : h’s death. Fort • -s. ar :v o h left ib.o 3u:.d of his birth, and me to I an.employoc of i h id North w*. t. id :i Ch>., and was ::tuE-J m I.aVomtc. lie re mained in the employ of the Company uu . making fre on .w . n.l ha.-, irelouS ■ ;o.s by canoe and mi i ■ into •-m *Ea;u almost un kuown wil le-m.. > of E . rtheni Wisconsin, and Minnesota. Em exploits as a trader am Mg the Indians, cad the ’ rival ions w-d escapes ho went through, wore .subjects of interest in the eld man’s life. In lie. of 1343, he and ids fa;Ely in company with three other iam—es, nmvea x: mi L.;i"- :wo here, and ntbc no known as hEi.ldlct-own. The names o' tin heads of the others ar. E m.i Wconig Francis Key, John i*. . , ..il -A whom arc all* o and h-.mg ii. t* > aeig-.eorl- >od. . ~ ... ... ol interest in th eai Superior; being an expert woodsman and an extraordinary rm : :. r.vvler on foot, no was selocted fo; many j mrneys to Ilu-G. n and St. Paul, on bininoss connected with the proving up of -ur tvv. nouo. 'do all oi - he is well known, and in.my auumin ; onec dotes ar- told ol ids adventures in St. Paul ia old Territorial days, when that now flourishing city,, was composed of but a few log cabins. Asa guide las knowledge war more than -a e brought into sen ice, and in later years, picas ire p irties desiring to reach St. Paul by the canoe route o Louis, Savaii and Missi ppi rivers almost invariably secured him ac phot, tlm -Emu of traveling with English lords and noble men were really amusing, and many a lec ture they recE . and from him in his pecu liarly character;- Lie style. SchoolerV. . the .iseoii. *•, <■> •* • e<e. .. i . him hundi dies n t hor :. e . ••( . . i m him At Mu ■ John Jacob Astor, tr*u a trade; :u •• k : H. Sibley, now of ,St. Paul, then a young man, was in charge of ll ■- Northwest Cods store there. On some of Ids ecurEons in the wild.moss, the old mannas subsisted on root- c 1 1 f>r w-, . .. at oluc; {•••10° t .” E;d 'a- i- <: wo C-; ... , hard _ if • •I’ ■ ■t ■. ■>, \ f ■ V?-T • 1 : ’ ' . TT? •'/! \r ny r r ” rT,- -*■■> ■ , , >i --v A .iA C±U4l\l , 'wl r iEjlßliiß lb ■. \C:>. . 1 -I ; i:ilzzjv.iblo Monka/’ and never • h.-t an opportunity pass without making it ■ known. The Northwest lie-; m w knlj lost j .of her hardymmd honest old pioneers, and one that wm long be remembered, by the man at orior, John B. LaJavrc, .::s a . • ,-cL hr the bench loi all is on mot, every i. a :v an cm c r mould be to the wheel ;i or kn- to llit it morn the siougb of i ■ Why. m’h.n men :t down and Oppose every hone:;. undertaking, merely a.v private and ncr >. u.;l • ve-jmucus, lire <k -ci e.ty leavt ’no Com. ,y, -. c bolter op that eon. ;i. y will ho without thorn. k:ovi3 km. ••.■ere invented in 1-|OO,. !y ;..i a icieiii g dosopher, well kuo -0.1 in ffiste: y Ale- >lm .J, hence the term stove pipe. lIoiiAGB <' reoly V, ill deliver the address at tin.* Mil- err.: -1 is Agricultural Fair, on the I till of S ■ tember. HICK YIVI'J OF GOPPSE. One month’s pr >duct of one copper mine m r > Superior. in:.' . ummer, h:u been v;l 1 * i .ere ih;;n three hundred thou sand dollar.;. That Is at the rate of over ten then an; dchm r. .my. The month was July, and the mine was the Calumet ... .. M Nought Jit O Luxe Superior. The vee-ght of copper was eight hundred tons. A., year of such production would ..■liable that one mine to give a half pound to each man, woman and child in the United States, or one coined red ■ ent to every person in the land once a month for the year. '•opt:' ytsgonsin items. —Bayfield encourages ill', opening of dairy farms. —Northern Wisconsin will look alive next spring. —River Falls organizes a railroad com pany on Sept. 6th. —Chippewa Valley is anxious to com mence railroad work. —-Polk County homesteads have attract ed a number of Danes. —Railroad work will continue all winter in the tea cnM Point region. A OSt ; y iseon ■ il: av. . v. nUaul]; i t an y s. Another thousa-.d men *,ranted. —— . n-r,j ■- <-£Tltv .AI H..H ••***,■*,■,„ ( . i vrhe t ;• .un one ; ' deed a-.n-c.- * Sr. tor. lav Tec. l ; U;i. ft 2 oVI;r re., to ueudnat.3 a cartaniatu iu t; . ij ;. e iH-iAOcr.ua •. i-.; | be entitled to But : 11. Bs> id ; - • : i 2 .jg i.ro;. 1 ' By order cl tho O r • A Koy: ;>’i ;0i UV .’i mm-T -t\ 1 Cy-'mlNn to 1... : ooi.m; :. ■;i ■>.' T ■ ■■ n. •■ ■ .; ? ccuiidus o fro ■ •I) i, ia tl U _ Lor 171) i. . : r. i trie inu. use ol r . ? ‘ e: ;L > ’ . . a • . . ' •. repr*' •.ai.tioa as foil )" * A. 1: T •J, 2, liuniely 1. Dr arias, %\ Pierce, 14 , - oik, Croix, 17 11. A B.uybox, i’Airn; Oewsaes, x. \ or j * li *■ if. A-. . X t/H* fii : ’e e..';; .; l. . ’ ; ; eoc l-e:7.T.':r- ...war' ) :.l i lii'.n, v> - Auvroa zlu, ibl. j’ ■vroTir;: n>■ ■■■ ••-. :v?n .hat n'i t* ■ vb Viuverr-uy, J_\ M. , ; • ttn-*‘Svvawp L n* it: j; S; .o f ■■■'-: : ft. %1. I. • f-r: it''’ l>y ffi-w of !:•• . •; -yn-j ? -if ur -rest; r < ! .Tl. will bo offered far •a. i y lie Il.' - a i}'7 to .. . . ; .. a 1 ‘TC i.> . ti t l.vti.U Mill be • • ; ; c . ; ■ , r.. ■in .feTc.U or.b-r. - ■ . ••tiaiv.'v.-i.ich tvili be >fioi and % m*VHc : i'l.v 1 opj osiltt <;;• b r ■ ;a. na d :f .t.’> ta . ftio - • •>, '' t • off ■ ' ieleect*. on _ ..... , : ! ar.• ;o -e l.r.dTu. ' 0..r0:d; the .. f erivesU:jln< S vid so'-i -nbjc-.d to nil my-*i I tax' - assessed a ust the . i.ot ii .a ’ i hert-.t: j.,- ■ viy.-.!/. .■ i* II ■ i.tiio of pur.i .'0 \v;;[ La fixed tl he s •' ■ HUNKY BAITS, r. ii, BAHJLOVr, C ■ ■ ir-ra f 5 !o--1 an 1 X t.ivvi ity Li! ' Advt'iti-i Mitvr or Forteitej) S hool Lana in D >tjol .. C : cry. -a, 2 -s i:if i m 2 P. 2 A :■ i 33 # .;-j h. I " 5 ft. 5 -Vs i .£ e S. <S c - - V t P -S ....... s i V = .... £ 2 2a. -4 s .-, evts&HtiV', <<<<•<. S-> > Name, .lames Boaey— . 65ft M I 3 ' 84 Nk • o. \, y.i •> — nw te •• 1 ■ V : ■ 1 -; ft S V lo.< ■ IV • jw !!■.' . • : v t* rt i.■; si r’ l ■ ■o’ >‘l. :. fSTi :.w 0 • 11 ' I- 1 ■"■ r ’ •" ■ It. ■r C rt- A” . : i ■ ... ... .... . . :od - .i oo 5' I B • ~0 ■ Ii 1. . ... . ■ . .. S-- '• 1 .; ' U'J SO <>: JO il ... ■’> : t S.;-" 8 : ACS ISA ta 5 ! ’ 1871 • ■ a J a : i I ■ j . * i- ’*.■ i. >a. t'i. i&. 3 .-. ■ . ■ v.... ■ A.,.;-; .1 and 1871 G. W ! I his, Utal r in . ; A.TL CLOTHING, ij. x vs 1 iin y/y niNa (ro'>ds - - ; . . ‘ : '.ihi. . . a IIA V A IN?- b.i! •. ■„;T . -■■■ ’ . .i.. ..r. ; Wes'. Aveau. Skpum ■■ 71 ayes, sB .AGENT., ' CIRCUIT COURT, - ' ■■‘i.; L. AY^EiIY, - ;^j__ fished 7 Istc- 1757. "W’ ? I * 1 O- :’an V-'-ol: HEAL SS '4TE AGENT, OF IDE ;>!■• ->>TD STREET, Superior, .... V.’. on ~6nTi ‘c. erco'ira Tck ~~ Ph'TY ■ ■■ ■■o. :.'o;- , o Blocmee Ipucs, . - - DEEU;.:, i’i’t r : ’’ .1 ;ii fn .i inr City v~ ■ ■ ; , ■ > rev ' ! i.f '.'h.-r ■ y / .■■ . , DKALI.US 1M O£Y G O ODS L GRcC* . -£; . Second Street, opposite- the *..’ We oftGr all goods in our dine as low or low. *. can be bought elsewhere 'i \ ■ . Ke f: lat or* o 1 Do e and 5 AS 3 COM?>aSSIO;;EH ' 'OK MINNESOTA. O.ilce No. 1: 1 ■ td Ft ;?:: • V. . physician- -."u ■ >n. All pr..-X •• 1 ‘-A’.-. '..j ' r r ; t-T ; !r lid;-:-- N-;■ i, Wc.-i !?.- ~ ■:* r-i'iopuo ?, M7'o a _v/;;.. T v .00. 1 BATH iln G ROO MS, ' ’ •ti •' ■ ■ . ! ' ' '“.A’ *f. “■" = “ ' ' ■“*' <J ? ' ... .if •••• ''/I- ■ • ' : ■ -iCr- . f r . It-. ! ..... is.. .. iii i... . Wc - i->r .•■ *; ': ' ■ 1v ; -,-h vi ur; •'•'Mias •in .; Ktl 'fry mi> * '. i>. . ..-;Newh;-r. ■i ...'IS-: I . ■ . ' • ' ■ - - o v :. 7 .•■• ••• -.A „■ ... . EO s-O y | 8. 00 O LI 0 5 , Prop’r. A -o;.' .. . tOO ’ '' : 'a ..- .j. -ir - A- : ; V’ir <■ : turERiOR, - - ~ wiscoyni:^ I oil O ' v.o 1M rj; LO (jS AKi.> i l.lii-Elt - VA- l.ivc- f xt -1.-; v; a: cur lilll on Gyi.uiov's For the niauuiciCU’.ro oi‘ iurh-e; air.; timber i;T a.]’ ■ - u; orders at very -ir-.t notice!ar.-1 lo rates i, ar I . . ’■ '. it, will docl the -r cLaua.l, ;/.v... u. . pc;. rtor v ier.ee? for filling order- free Duluth or poiats silunc the liver or along the Hue of the .Northern D hi.- aep3 - ■ rti - t tioa < saw u g imbei houses, docki, bridg-ts, &c. • id Oil y £col 1 ~yk a rket ! ? Vron\ No . ‘ • Sujperi W.'.i ~ -,p F-. BEEF, i ; C. ... . AL, hi ■ .. h hh. -i. occ. Al:0 S ALtED : ih -I K i . ~ CiU*. KKN , V . - ' - promptly filled ; . hu >r . ;.. m ;ti* - Giv me a ■ oi will quality. 1 ts Ailt. hN Msdicai Not ice.— (ion of y Superior City - : -* ■ sn . . ■ ' ■ ■ there I may b< c0..;-’o-. ■< :■ 1 .. : ■ I rud : c-ocic {. o ; t .M-vr-e-vs, Th’irsd:/-': iv.nl Sf.t’rtlv - ot cadi week. : vh.iir ■ . •a - ;* • N-.-e i nrs Especwl ‘ V'e ', „;,n is H.YISOI, Ama ’ icl;:' :-r.. of an 1 d-.-nlsra la 3-337-3 A7C 3 £ QB S. Surnttifi St., - - Dl ulim, /HEX, Super: -, -. eyla w., Srst i-u -s r.. :-‘s -£1 ? v-i'l and- J * ■; ". T -r c. ‘ l 7.7 p, \ t: r 0 ■ : -j Ao.O SIGN -4 h:' 513 :% S. i.'.r.:. m in r ; z j 4p \. . ;r, . /,7 ; nw, rn.- ; ..A, -Ja IN; a. * r 0.--F . - 7 'RlOat id? ■ .vrn s-j. i./ea", h h hr;; -yj at law, • ‘ . IN— STOV E S , ' . .'ARE, Having just received a lull and complete stock of 1 I 11 tl '- ry 1.4v1.a possible ti .res ii.r <■ . h '• hat sot ;; and ' 111 and pri< . for yourselves, before ; ; ' r ' l - : ck-'ev.-herc, ;■>£• J ; r.i c-or3i.h-iit you will find ! 16 \ I' o * l ' •'■•lv-;;ita r .c Anion in , stock of stoves will i be lounu the ALL RIGHT,(ne tting) M AM) T!i2 resides a great u •• ot • stylos In mv stock you will tind M W< DIIEAD ind AMEB (N Pocket Cutlery, .I RUSSEL & CO’S TABLE CUTLERY. ROGERS k BROS. No. 1, Tab!3 Spoons and Forks, SEF3I OCR'S a NO AS ISAS is . : I Will: : hit MA;.DX i •ON • 70 0D AND 0 TH£ 11 SAW S. RED JACKET, HUNT S k FEXX’S AXES, ICI ! • • •- and Zsir-X. WILLIAMS AND C' )’S LADIES, GEXTE A XI) BOYS . SKATES, :. . .4.. • ! cv.-.y .in ipt-ioit, ! ; 1/1 Olhc. u’i to mention, ' . --m ■ N .... ... i , ■ c,. • • ..a.- , . i Tit r . r;'XX' Alf: • *m- A'^ 7 tj'wl: ..-'2 Z ■ Ni- •• J. ■;■.- ; ; ‘ : ;. ;f, c pui v... ill ruiidat '; " ; ■? ■ - 4 tiy yq ■ - - - Hi... -\j i... O, . - - ■ . .'•4 ... ' ili, DKALEU IN r jl-3 av ■..d 7 li o 1 f D 41 • . -■■■' 4.3 -'-V hh -4 ..... r. V i '■ r,V .'35 ( Ob.An .-■l-V . • j * .. Oil, Glass, & 77 ¥T ”7c : :fu e ir I-a -. ur 1 EctiC N ..' rin ~?T< NQ) _;r- m'- -- y *- <> a b PiiO V ISIS)Es, LI COED ST, - ■ 80 x ELI OIL, WiS. 1 ha neof the 1 stock? of G.RO CKRIES -INI Superior. To enumerate the articles - would be superfluous. My stool: !■ ooniplete every branch and will be sold ai a li 'N. :r 1 ASli My . tor.k Ot BUTTES IS A. 510. 1. I bav J?o a l.ogo supply ot F I* S E , MEA L , CORK. OATS, &C„ CA LI. lED * AJ- i 7. 10 EL. I could also j.iv that luv I>'? ,A. MU J., tin tiu- peri or City Dock '• in' good running order .mu working up daily the In-, supply of beaton J Lumber, , ... vdl find to tire •i.-ca.;-!-.-) (-.* ■ u= a call and -yan-ine our work. DOOES. SASH, WINDOW FRAMES, '- -y *■- \ *'. • ' ‘ •ry r. Jkt*Hi .. ferar;, -e* * • : ■■-■- . ; '■ i•> S 4 - .. < - .. ;• • - . i ! "J c■ ■ Tris ■ ,i/>- ■> •i ' SOO ;,!! < 1: Ml : ■J ' t-* ;1 - ■ ; . f' /. O ’/ ' 1 j J l.'l .) •.* . 2 ; r.r J i•• 1. • .. ;j*.t : -<U a ’ ■ t-vo ’5. 2; CO m* 0 • ' V. ■ I . i . ty; ? 'll*- c-i- ■ - linto. Ics *>.’•>> a y sr. . ~ .Vv : . .1 \ 1 r- ■ i ! v me. •"T ::<■* 1 -nt- per ili.J f' i■■ tel in • n>, 'll ■■■:', ", J r . •Wg.-t,. other? quart ly. i ; t '.UCiI Hit UCl*r r. ■ ' > ... } HC- ■■T J • ' I■- ■ tops! .■ ■■■ ■ . fnrnisb >tf nntil *b ’ mlv-.-; - NO 02. i'7. LAi.l:'- npgNCY. < s no. , ■ ■>. : .AOrtl TJstatO bought and ?< . 1 -a; . - ' y ‘ Titles Examined ■’•■l correct abstracts furnished. Tazes P-aii for non-rcEdcto Lantl r nr. ,L , t ■, mi Mb . m con necti a wiili !?•_ .;! iv-n.uto promptly attended to. y r Desirable Lot an .1 lands iaV.-l around sui’K- RlOiJ, DULUTH, and FONDULAC, for aala. SeveiA Tracts of Choice Pine Lands <* r iv.g i ble streams and very : r •LrH-rt ~r>- •- • jgsetiasr A -<\ sold. Passage T ANARUS: * 1 , k • >po for sale. With an experience of pouetkih years in ibis sec tion, I am thoroughly posted in all that pertains to real c 'ate, and parties desiring to invest in or around Superior or D ! ;*h, >r having property to soli would do well to confer ither in person or by letter with E. Anderson, HEAL ESTATE BROKE!?, Superior City, Wisconsin, Peter E Bradshaw. John W, Bradshaw. P. E. Bradshaw & Cos., 2nd Sr., Superior, Wis , We have recently received largo a:, i well selected stock of ir- 0 0 0 S t IAI hA '1 FA. We do not claim to sell goods at. or below cost; but we do claim to sell them at prices which will give satisfaction to our oustomor.- IJ>T£AL GOODS: In this department will be found a general assort ment of DRESS GOODS , and trimmings of th * hih-st yh.'tf an-d 1 :-:cni* and also a large variety of CLOTHS and C A SSI MERES &c. C L O TIIIN G : f clothl a porch ' - -• - • - V..S- ■. . w •*.. •-. * j.j '* ■'- r v • . WE: NT a 0 P TJTE PPOPIE, .n.l we thin., we in... a ji rii who may f. .or us with • ■ La iis hno will be lound ; good stlctiiou of RUDDER GOODS, coiisisting of 00A.TS, BEAD XLTE, LEG GINS, &c., rad air.*, OIL VLOTHINff of various Jz*. Carpet!-? and Wall Paper : '■ -n OiR CLOTHS, and WALL I 1 ViLii, wo li-iv. !!!::■;; handsom- and accllciu vari- - '* e ... n . ■ .e.. .• atteatio*;. GROCERII 10VISI0NS; . arc : r;-;;. in anything, .* 1 in Groce:, ns an a 1 io'. of -i u.. j. .vc kc< :* a Goo<l SOn I ■ as wed as S'J a,PL.'. V. la tn;s would call T.CCiUi : It* :ili- '. to 11 . iti .; ‘V,!.. t!.il,‘it 111 i.' t scaled by .iii' 1 in. in ‘the market. L'E> - ■ a t,.i. ,if you do not „• wi. and | you *.vant. ASK FOR IT J O XIN SCII AF E 1?7 hi &. a qe, fcECCND St,, - - Sui'EElOlt, i East rile f Cvddii.gt a Uljck.] • WINES, LIQUORS, BEER, &C. TWO FIkST-CLASS HILLIARD TABLES. - DL.vr.iiil IV DRY GOODS. GR( )CERIES, GO< )i s N shoes, YAREiEE NOTION'S, CT r ockery, 1 tlass "W"ei LVialow WLo’c, BOOFIMG'AMD BUILDING PAPER, STATICN£RY, Canned Fruits, TO] [ mo i CWCRS. .V ZAOIAU.