davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-03


Confeetioner and Dealer In s~k65t~
nestle rry,ss, and Doc
III AS just received per Scbrss >
- y chester, III. following coqtsa~ ana han-
100 BoIes crop Csineh R.~ 49,
$50 Boxes do, $50 kBas-. as
30 Kegs N,ees cfs>s, do.
10 Hofsa Aalar. u prime qualify
g..SsZsnts mons lin 6ne ot5ssi
IS drums Sar s,nn's
r. ENlNa (abs quality
a. l,t-Ss b'sady Cherries
rps Olive OIL Cbert quality,
ONES fnunes 10 Gas. Jan
y Dsles BORDEAUX Almond.
rs Drums PIGS
10 Prsns Nspta 81
Bales 81. lied A.
200 lhs. Papsr aA-H a,
20 Eases ranion ~, s.rv.d gtng,,
~ V'rta Rock CaAdy
WV 'Socosbats, ffeih Aad fine
., ~ Do Chipess IRE eneksr.
tdgehef With large CspSy nm op
iIs Sasaed equal 70 this Alan ~
t socs SOD the gsfrst varsity Of French
rany 5000 Feffaiyey Ae- o6srsd mis-
Tbs above ooos hsvsg sseesd 10 person ss4 pu,eb.
OF ne ven hsnsrms he ole, rres Ipdues
osns 70 peFsons wishing purchase s.t w SHOWS. 90 70
~ snd therefofs respectfully soleu fo.1 bic Tors anI
Couh fnd before hey purchase elsewhere. AZ he 6ubt act
m'y wh nod 70 their uttered 10 DO Ne sun 10 en- No isa
NJ OHe dsnr below Erckanee Bank
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-03

A CARD Opening this morning at the Hat
and Cap Emporium OF the rub erbsrs mo G! street,
fresh assortment Of gentlsmsn youths and ehr,ns cloth
plush velvet and oil silk Caps the latest New fashions
eetsd within the last days by further
supply Of thoss Leaufu beaver Hats exhibited
much admired the Exchange
Hotelto which invite the pub
lie generally. JOHN THOMPSON 90
s-we ason receipt or further supply Of extra bl,eL
Lynn Muf,, for LADIES.
M ~ j. THOMPSON 4 n
DICK LES. Picked Peaches, Onions, Beans.
Gberkin PeesIi Mred aud French PiesiesPor sal. nv
20 " JOHN ORKMR, $50 Main st.
Superior Tooth Brushes.
NV have on hand siok OF superior Bruhes solid
back, waIed and wired, in variety Of PATTERN,
- ALEX. DUvAL = Co.
no % IiT Main d.
ATS CARS, Ge-We rese .pi OF handsome Beaver
Hats fine moIs'kn and Castor, which TO our
order, and which for durability and
AGO. large and varied Caps T. which we
s-s INC A''ehl ol pnrehasers no IS r. W. ALLEN CO.
~ ALTsOO Sacks hanhas sst In good order In s,ore and
- for sale by no 90 DAVENPORT. ALLEN & co.
DICKLED sPUT FIsn-iO barrels Picked Spot Fish pui i'm
expressly for family u,eJus ia store and for all
by no2s BflsFlI, A. wCANnt ,l,I
II 10 coFPEE-so Bags for sale low 20 clos. the hot
III no2o n npApg
RACoN sHoULDERs-IO Cssss "a 40 ghoubi,r. II.i re-
- oeNeo anl Iof 'Llc n2Hs !. GRAPE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-03
Ritbrn,o,,no uailp t0bis.
wstsr.pAy MOANING, p.csssER =, ,s.s.
LIrE.AssuRANcE. No. ,.

$3.50 icox.v,r.rrp.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-03
wv EIsIGER,s REsTORER OF HEALTH

w EISIGER'S RESTORER OF HEALTH,
for the of Dyspepsia. Chroae Thrash and al diseases
arising from disorder OF the laek
ache Heartburn, Fiituieney, Constipation. ke.
The great celebrity which this obtained n
universally gaining Of county ns-n
introduced and the unprecedented has b,n
The last two years beyondA doubt erior
IN radically curing ns?e and Chronic Thrlsk b their
eomitaL dHsases In mot the Re,toSel afford ain ~
immaculate relief and sesa great ebsnss better in
lew DAYS BIT cannot - sss-nahly expected ~
Slrdne Inst The same 'anary effects Willie prodrerd 50 ho
poi ye' from the great eeishnJ has already acquired we
lind NAM person, are ait much al The
mem whe others eIsi single boue afford imnrd ate
aad Teha' n for physician to fora, any
tng Ike correct idea Of the quantity meeise ,s ~ T.
lnai,peaaes 70 inject permanent dner.nl ona, md
sAses OF a--ase ihsfore The qushr in all case,
others 1ay require six ~ eight. For sale by
ALEX. DUvAL 60,
Main Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-03

vVNO MERCHANT TAILORS. THE sur
Il serbcr whose whole directed
the OF Merchant Talo respectfully calls the
toR OF such dealers desirable OF goods
He reports Of Fashions
~ His facilities laying desirable goods this line
HIM 10 of,r strong inducements purchasers
H. 1. HARRINGTON,
lpI Baltimore street, tup slsrs)
Baltimore. October :, Is45.-sm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-03

DLACK sILK PRINCES GINPS ke-iieayy hf sih Frinse'
I'D Gmp, shaded velvet Rbands Blk six Laees han
no ~ HALVES. VAN DEURsEN WARD.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-03

ne ihnamson and disease always les back Of the
.es.s. henes the vrttr Of any medicine
the seat Of the ind do hte GOOD T- s.v. !,
rubbed the penetrate directly INTO the ,osL.a m
pore. ~h be sP-neda proper a.,
disease viii soon of 10 the surface.
rrLfs ON rHr FieT TRIcELrs TAN MASCULINE ans, sno,.
suRFAcs.
is hru action sIpen humour IA u.u ~. ....,.
'ne .ee nee from any matter that may lsd y,
ana utSu,ny breaking out 10 the sarae. nth, t mo
"hen .efs nothing but t,pulsay,
1esin. 70 sonsn and 'oien until u, skin
usheae a. ehaH throws = freshness s"oo's sha
me now While uansparn pstfseur hg eonf upon
unes IN e,se VI freehe. viii nr snehan, ns soa
haaeh AMI seee hui sdoG Pursue As - s n save am
appeA " and all VIII soon Dis
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-26
HUMOROUS.
Missed his Jump.

Our friend V. L., Of Chambers, tells capital
lutte story of Doctor Somebody, resident in CO.
lumbus, Georgia.
The Doctor had been to champagne frolc
and came home, lae at night, 'as tight as tick
His wife had gone TO bed, and the doctor undres-
sed, and stood before the fire en- chemise, enjoy
ing its comfortable warmth. His wife perceiv-
ing that he was slightly fthe worse for wear call
ed to him, telling him to come TO bed and not
fall into the fire.
Stop, my DEAR said the Doctor, who was ex-
periencing that sensation of universal rotation
common after debauch--'st stop, my dear, I'll get
in as soon as the bed gets round herer
Presently he stretched out his arms to make
Jump, but the bed seemed to whirl by him, and
he paused for another chance. Again the bed
swan round to HIM and he made tremendous
plunge at it, but found himself in distant cor
ner of the room instead of on the feathers.
well now, my DEAR said he, rubbing his
head, did you ever see any thing whz by as
quickl Just as lief try to jump into railroad
Car under full head wayn
| So the doctor commenced chasing the bed son
lalI-fores,' and by dnt of hard 'cooning' and
little assistance from his wife, he eventually
succeeded in getting between the sheets
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-26
Let go INV Hair.

An old pastor once stated, that in the whole
course of fifty years preaching, he never laughed
but three times in the pulpit, during the exerci-
ses of the Sabbath. On one of these occasions,
the following occurrence took place.
The pews of the church were those old fash
oned square ones, so that the people in differ
ent pews often sat back to back, only separated
by low railing for division.
Now it fell out one Sabbath that two good old
deacons in two contiguous pews, had fallen into
profound meditatons, and closing their twice two
leyes, had thrown their heads back until their
two occupants, with their long queus dangling
Itheretrom, had met together, and were quietly
reposing for the benefit of the aforesaid internal
medtatons. There were some wicked people
present, who scandalously insnuated that the
two deacons were asleep, but looked upon it
as mere persecution for righteousness sake
However, there was an awfully depraved young
man in the third pew, that conered upon the
two, where the deacons were meditating, and
Ewhat does this sacregous sinnerdo2 Why, he
takes the dangling ques aforesaid, and softly ties
Them closely and firmly together. And then, as
i if that were not enough to send him to perdi-
ton, he takes pin, and cruelty sticks it into
one of the deacons.
Well the deacon of course, like stuck
pig, and the jump gave severe twitch upon the
Eques of both heads
/ 'Let go of my hair . cried deacon number one.
'Let 20 of my hair ? cried deacon numbertw
I Twas now twitch and twitch hit and hit
but the conclusion must be left 10 the readers
imagination.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-26

Al the studio OF Lang, Philadelphia artist,
saw two agreeable pictures, one of which repre-
sents young woman whom her attendants and
companions are arraying for her bridal AS a
companion piece TO this, but not yet finished, he
had upon the easel picture of beautiful girl,
decked for espousals of different kind, about to
take the veil, and kneeling in the midst Of a
crowd of friends and priests, while one of them is
cutting off her glossy and flowing hair. Both
pictures are designed for Boston gentleman,
but duplicate of the first has already been paint
ed for the King of Wirtemberg.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-26
NO. XXXV.

below the ravenous wild beasts were tapping
their bloody jaws, and bowling for another VIC
tim.
The morning broke at last; and our frightful
enemies fed at the first advance Of day-light,lke
so many cOwardiy murderers. We waited until
the sun had risen before we ventured 10 crawl
down from our resting place. We were chilled
through--every limb was numb and cold with
terror-and poor Mason was delirous, and ragged
wildly about the things be had witnessed. There
were bloody stains around the tree and two or
three long locks of dark hair were trampled in
the snow.
We had gone bnt little distance when we
were met by our friends from the setllementwho
had become alarmed at our absence. They were
shocked at our wild and frightful appearance;--
and my brothers have ofteniimes told me that at
first view we all seemed like so many crazed and
brain-sickened creatures. They assisted US to
reach our home. Harry Mason never recovered
fully from the dreadful trial. He neglected his
business, his studies and his friends, anon NUT
tering to himself about that horrible night. He
fell to drinking soon after, and died miserable
drunkard before age had whitened single hair
of his head.
For my part confess have never overcome
the terrors ofthe melancholy circumstance which
| have endeavored to describe. The thought Of
it has haunted me like my shadow; and even now
the whole scene comes at times freshly before
me in my dreams, and start up with something
of the same feeling of terror which experienced
when more than half century ago, passed a
night among the wolves.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-26
THE TRAVELLER.
LETTER FROM w. G. BRYANT, ESQ.
EDITOR OF TIE NEW YORK EVENING POST.
ROME. October. Is


ROME, October, lS45.
You would perhaps like to hear what the Ame-
rican artists on the Continent are doing. | met
with Leutze at Dusseldorf. After soiourn of
some days in Holland, in which was obliged to
talk to the Dutchmen in German and get my an
swers in Dutch, with but a dim apprehension of
each others meaning, as you may suppose, on
both sides; after being smoked through like a
herring, with the fumes of bad tobacco in the
railway wagons, and in the diligence which took
us over the long and mountainous road on the
plains of the Rhine between Amheim and Dus-
seldort--alter lodging as we'll as we were able,
the English travellers, the most disagreeable OF
the travelling tribe, who swarm along the Rhine
in the summer season, il was a refeshment to
stop day at Dusseldorf and take breath, and
see an American face or Two. We found Leutze
engaged upon picture, the subject of which is
John Knox reproving Queen Mary. 1t promises
to be capital work, The stern gravity of Knox,
the embarrassment of the Queen, and the scorn
with which the French damsels of her Court re.
gard the saucy Reformer, arc extremely well
Expressed, and tell the story impressively.
AT Dusseldorf which is the residence Of SO
many eminent painters,we expected to find some
collection, or at least some of the best specimens
Of the works of the modern German school. i
was not so, however-fine pictures are painted
at Dusseldorf but they are Immediately carried
elsewhere. We visited The studio of Schroer-
a man with humor in every line of his face, who
had nothing TO show us but sketch, Just prepa
fred for the easel, of the scene in Goethe's Faust
where Mephstophilos, in Rueroach's Cellar
bores the edge Of the table with gmbet, and
q stream of champagne gushes out. Kohler, ar
eminent artist, allowed us to see clever paint
| ing on his easel, in a state Of considerable for
wardness, representing the rejocngs of the He
brew maidens at the victory Of David over Coli
ath. Al Lessing's--a painter whose name stands
in the first rank, and whom we did not find a
home-wo saw sketch on which he was enga
lged, representing the burning Of John Huss; ye
il was but sketch--a painting in embryo
But am wandering from the American artists
AT Cologne, whittier wo were accompanied b,
lLeutze, he procured us the sight of his picture o
lColumbus before the Council of Salamanca, on
ofhis best. Leulze ranks high in Germany, a
a young man Of promise, devoting himself witt
lgreat energy and earnestness in his art
At Floronce we found Greenough Just return
ed from years residence at Graefenberg ,whenc
he has brought back his wife, patient Of Priess
nitz and the watercure, in ford health. lie
now applying himself to the completion of III
lgroup which he has engaged to execute for til
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-26
The retOrt SurgicaI.

AT late examination Of the college Of sur
Igeons, q candidate was asked by Abenethy,
he would do if a man were blown up by gunpow-
der?
why coolly answered the tyro, wait till he
came down again.
'Then,' said Abernethy, 'and suppose kick
ed you for such an impertinent reply, what mus
cles should put in notion
why replied the young man, the aexors
and extensors of my arm, for should floor you
directly'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-26
A NOCTURNAL SKETCH.

Even is come, and from the dark park, bark
The signal of the setting sun-one gun!
And six is sounding from the chime, prime time
To go and see the Dury lane Dane slain,
Or hear Othello's jealous doubt spout out;
Or Macbeth raving at that shade made blade,
Denying to his frantic clutch much touch.
Or else to see Ducrow with wide stride ride
Four horses as no other man can span;
Or in the small Olympic pit, sit split
Laughing at Liston while you quiz his phz.
Anon night comes and with his wings brings things
Such as with his poetic tongue, Young sung;
The gas up blazes with its bright white light,
And paralytic watchmen prowl, howl, growl,
About the streets, and take up Pali-Mal Sail
Who trusting to her nightly jobs, robs fobs.
Now thieves to enter for your cash, smash, crash,
Past drowsy Charley, in deep sleep, creep,
But frightened bypoliceman B. three flee,
And while they're going, whisper low, mo go!'
Now Puss, while folks in their beds, leads leads
And sleepers wakng, grumbe, Drat that cat!
Who in the gutter caterwauls, squalls, mauls
Some feline foe, and screams in shrill i'll will.
Now bulls of Bashan, of prize size, rise
In childish dreams, and with roar gore poor
Georgy or Charles or Billy, willy nilly;
Butnurse maid in night mare rest, chest pressd
Dreameth OF one of her old flames, James Gaines,
And that she hears what faith is mans! AIMS banns
And his from Rev. Mr. Rice, twice, thrice;
White ribbons flourish, and a stout shoutout,
That upward goes, shows Rose Knows those bows woe
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-26
aWife Wnnted.v

The following advertisement, under the head
Of "wife wanted,n is in an exchange:--- as
"Any gal what's got bed, calico dress, coffee
lpot and skillet, and knows how 10 nuss children,
cauhave my services till death paris both on US.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-26
L. HARPER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS or THE sENTINEI..

One dollar and City cents per annum il paid in ad-
vance two dollars if paid during the year; dol
lars and fifty at the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arreaages are paid. 0These
conditions win be strictly adhered to-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-26
THE MUSES. BOWER.
From the U. S. Journal.
THE CORAL.

BY. f. DOW.
Down in the depths of The lonely sea,
work at my mystic masonry,
Ages behold my ceaseless toll,
When the sea is calm or the waters boil;
The kraken glides from my prickly home,
And there the bibes of the deep meier come;
Oh! who can fashion a work like me,
Themason of God in the boundless sea.
I've crusted the plants of the deep with stone,
And given them coloring not their own,
And now nthe ocean fields they spread
Their fan like branches of white and red;
And oh! whvu The tempests wildly rave
Above the mariners corse, they wave
Like bending palms o'erthe Indians tomb,
Where trees in eternal summer bloom.
build in silence, my circling wall,
And pierce the waves with its turrets tall,
But when the sun from his path on high,
Looks down with his broad and burning eye,
sink TO sleep in the oceans gloom,
And find in the giant wall my tomb.
The wild wave breaks on the lonely shore,
And sings my dirge with its ceaseless roar.
The atom thrown from the boiling deep,
The palm tree torn from its distant steep,
The grain by the wandering wild bird sown,
The seeds of flowers by the tempest strown,
1hel long kcIp lorced rom IT'S rocky oedi
And the cocoa-nut on the waters shed,
They gather around my rocky lea,
And form the isle of the lonely sea.
Turrets of stone though huge and grey,
Have crumbled and past in dust away,
Cities that sank in the sea of yore,
Have turned to slime by the fetid shore;
But when shall crumble the coral wall,
That parts the pillows so bright and tall.
Ho! who can fashion work like me?
The mason of God in the boundless sea.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-26

RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
One square Q2 lines or less) insertions S 90
Every subsequent publication, 25
Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
Advertising by the year, with the privilege of
changing at pleasure, 8 90
Medical Advertisements charged like all Others
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-26
TI,ree Ikinds of Poor.

In this world the poor are of three descrip-
tons. viz: the Lords poor, the Devils poor, and
the poor devils. AS general thing the Lord
takes care of his poor, and the Devil takes care
of his; but the poor deoils have to take care Of
themselves 8w
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-26

fe-The curious lines which ensue are from the pen
of the late lamented Thomas Hoop. Most bards find
it sufficiently difficult to obtain one rhyming word at
the end of line, but Hood secures three, with an
ease which is as graceful as it is surprising:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-26
XYef.

A hardy seaman who had escaped one Of the
recent shipwrecks on our coast, was asked bv 1
lady how he felt when the waves dashed over
hima WEI, madam, rcry tcei'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13
Hardware, Planes, Edge IL;
and Building Materials |
DONALDSON e. HALL, NM

~ fact Srers OF Planes and IMPORTER :
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Tools, are now receiving their Fall
Of goods, embracing, in part, Spearss'A-
% all description, braces ana bits, fcnl
and frmer chisels; tqrning chlses "
gouses, ceacave and common augers, w
bits and hollow augers, screw dnHz
spoke shavos, rimblets, brace aNhHY
and fro ming 81 ares, measuring lines
tice and common guages, lewis, Pn
and levels, falling, hgnd, load ina Al
axes, shingliug hatchets, and ship n'a
COOPERS' TOOLS Consisting o. W
backing, following, champering. and y
up knives, broad axes ADDE'S, frows'c', Y
novels, dwelling bits, &c, &C.; Gre
mill and pit saws.
BUILDING NJ ATERIAlS-Consl's-,
locks latches, butt and Parliament NV
screws, axle p-llies, nails, &c.
Table and pocket cutlery, butcisr
shoe knives, curry combs, long si' M
handled frying pans, tea keAls, I
mills, shovels and tongs, 'sandefssns
steel: fiat, round and half round iie'' 4
barrels and gun locks, &c. ND
We pay particular attention 70 n' Nj
ics' tools, OF all descriptions. ana, Il
manufacturers, we can furnish W NJ
more favorable terms than any houss "
west. :. ~
N. B. A liberal discount mado
chants WHO purchase planes. Wv u.s. :.
are as low us any other manuia'''
| the United States.
81 Louis, Mo. ~
jyl7-3m
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13
LANDS! L.4NDS!!
Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains!

Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
VINHE subscriber DESTROYS of closing
Il all his business, offers the following
lands tor sale, and will sell them unusually
Iow,-one third cash and the balance OH
time To wit:
In Des Moiacs County. !. 7.
The f N f sec. 81 town II NR3W
living about nine miles from Burlington. on
Flint River. 1t is heavy tmbered and first
rate tilable soil. Also
The undivided one half of two hundred
and sixty and forty ionr hundfedths acres
on O'Connel Island Immediately above Bur.
hng,on: upon which is first rate location
for wood yard. plenty Of timber for steam
boat wood. The land is high and ole.
third never overflows in the highest floods,
il is very rich soil and would make COOL
garden.
In Louisa County
- Lot No sec 90 town IS N w
The above was selected at the first Land
sales by an experienced man in the dis.
thing business for dstlery Refer to
w ID McCord, Columbus City, Iowa, who
will show the premises.
IN Musratine County.
The undivided half of the
/ sec IL town II N r w
ne do "a do do do do 3 do
" J s / do do DO do do do 3 do
1 Go 35 Go do do do 3 do
The above Lands were entered at the
first Land Sales of Iowa, by Thomas M.
lse.t and John 5. David; they are as rich
and productive any lands in Iowa.
Refer to Hon. Jos Williams, Bloomington
ALSO-Lot No Is in block No 81 in
the city of Madison, the capitol of Wlscon.
sin Territory.
For further particulars enquire of Oliver
Cock at my old stand in Burlington. who
j, authorized to dispose of the same.
oot2 gaz copy JOHN S DAVID
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13
100 Cases ready made Clotbi,,
JOH.s' T.o.H.laTIa, =
Al bis old stand, No. III. Main ,,,..

III AS already received over llD y.
IA FALL AND WINTER cT r1s
ING, directly from his manufacto,r :, Y =
city of New York, where they wsrc ~ i Y,
and manufactured by myself. and y
confident that in assuring The ppbL. "
this fall my stock will be fresh, well ~. -
and cut far superior to any stock ,y,.s
fore received in tits city. Nv stort u.
fall will also be decidedly the la.gs., =. ~
brought to this city; and 1t has been b0r,,,
in the season when goods were low y
bought for cash, entirely. hazard uoll..
in saying that can and will sell lowe, m.
any other house. intend this iall a !.
upon my old principle: which is larrs,s
and small profits.
Remember; sell three times the ,,,,,,.
OF any other house in the city, which ~
enable me to sell at one third the MAJ,
A large assortment Of clothing, msnuL,
turcd expressly for the country trade sh,s
will DC sold at II small advance, and an 4.
most reasonable terms.
Farmers and citizens will do well a "a
and examine my stock, as am con6dss
that they will say, as hundreds Of cu,lan
ers have said, that Martins is the pa,, \
bargains.
Beware Of those who tell you THEN !,
Martin, for there are numbers who "a !
remember ! have but one store, which,
No. ia, Main street, large IA en- Ion /
the house.
Also, u large stone hag across the nn
ment, in front OF the store, with the ma
OF Martin on it.
Bear II in mind ! pledge myselt 10 ii
lower than any other house.
Ills no trouble TO show goods at
- JOHN +. MARTINS