davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-13
april 8.
SSretwiQises ssataQicn.

9Im pfnsf Wontas ben 1fftn sunni, fcGl
am Snnfe BON Selir DcrnbIdfer,
in Weifenbnrs Taunidip, sethd &auntp ein
Srsiniti9es Battalion gebalten rptroen -
Die @ompaanisn Der @apitdns 9rui EcrnbId'
fer, sJoel StchIer, Capib &nsrr, Gatban
GlauB unc Sonathan Zimmerman, prrotn
,uetsen lsin, nm inipcftirt su perccn. aIuf
Btfebl BON
Sol. Soermau 91upp,
Otaj. Reuben Strou6.
Rnt6. *3m
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

A friend OF the editor of the Arkansas
lnteIIigencer tells the following camp meet
ing anecdote. 1t occurred in the South. West
ern part OF that State. A preacher was hold.
ing forth, and had contrived so to work upon
the feelings of his auditors, that the straw on
the ground inside of the alter was completely
covered with PROSTATE mourners. Percey.
ing there were many others ready to cast them
selves down. who refrained from so doing
soley through the lack of straw to lie upon,h
cried out in his exhortation-"Straw Straw
We want more straw here! Brother Brown.
for the Lords sake run up to your tent and
get more straw! Twenty souls lost for the
want of straw!"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

JUsTIcE.-A white trader sold a
quantity ofpowder to an Indian, and i'm.
posed upon him by making him believe
that it was grain which grew like wheat,
by sowing it upon the ground. He was
greatly elated by the prospect not only
OF raising his own powder, but of being
able to supply others, and thereby be-
coming immensely rich. Having pre-.
pared his ground with the utmost exact
ness in the spring, month after month
passed away. and winter came before he
was satisfied he had been deceived. He
said nothing; but some time after, wher
the trader had forgotten the trick. the
same Indian succeeded in getting cred
of him to large amount. The time sci
for payment having expired, he sough
out tho Indian at his residence, and de
manded payment for his goods.-Th,
Indian heard his demand with great com
plaisance; then looking him shrewdIy il
the eye, said, "Me pay you when my
powder grow" This was enough
The guilty white man quickly retracee
his steps. satisfied, We apprehsnd, te
balance account with the chagrin he had
received.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
WEEP NOT FOR THE PAST.

Weep not for the past-'tis dream that has hed,
Its sunshine has vanished. its garlands are dead;
Deep, deep in its shadows, bright hopes are laid
low,
Oh, call them not back to the land whence they
They came as the light that may gleam from on
high,
From the wing of some spirit that passes us BY
So gently-we deemed that the letters Of earth
Had fallen away for holier birth;
And they passed-but voice fingers still! on
the ear
Tn accents that fall from some SUMMER sphere:
sweep not, child of sorrow, for hopes that were
thine,
Unblest are the gifts of an unhallowed shrine;
Thy idol was earthly-thy life.star has set,
Bright stars are in Heaven that beam for thee yet"
Weep not Cor the past though it hold in its gloom
Loved forms that have sunk to their rest in the
tomb
Loud voices that rang in the laugh and song,
And faces that smiled as they fitted along.
Oh, call them not back! for they went in thel'
mirth,
Ere their hearts had been chilled by one frost o
this earth.
And ris sweet to lie down with the song yet un'
sung,
And wake its first notes in heavenly tongue.
Then vicld not to SORROW life has not day
That gives not some sunbeam to tighten our way;
But steal from the past, from each blessing that
dies,
A gem 10 illumine thy crown for the skies
The future is o'er us;-the present is ours,
To shroud it in sadness, or gild it with flowers
To sink on life's ocean, or find on its wave,
A halo that wakes cen the gloom Of THE GRAVE !!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

MARRIED vs.. BURIED clergyman
who in the lottery of matrimony hat
drawn a share that proved worse than ;
blank, was just experiencing severe
scolding from Xantippe, when he was
called upon to unite pair in the bless
ed state Of wedlock. The poor parson,
actuated by his own feelings and exper-
ience, rather than by sense of his cans
onical duty. opened the book and began:
"Man that is born of weman hath but
short time to live, and is full Of
trouble" &C., repeating a part of the
burial service.
The astonished bridegroom exclaimed,
"Sir, sir. you mistake-we came here to
be married, not buried.
"W ell,' said the clergyman, ''if you
insist on it, am obliged to marry you,
but believe me, friends, you had better
be buricd.,'
What an old fool,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

~. I'D. CL I'll R K s. CO.
II EEP constantly on hand and are pre-
IN pared to sell carriages of all kinds
cheaper than any other establishment this
side of Mason's and Dixon's line. They are
also prepared to do all kinds of custom work
with despatch.
For One Dollar i'm Cash
you can have your horse shod up new, and
that too, with the best of Old Junietta iron,
with steel corks.
They will sell springs made of the best of
Eastern Steel for 15a cents per pound (cash)
and warranted. All other work as low in
proportion for ready cash. Mallable wrench
es, nut washers, &c. kept constantly on hand
All work warranted.
N. B. They will make difference between
cash up and cash down.
Ravenna, Oct. 90, 1845. 21tf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
BOOK STORE AND BINDEEsY

VNHE subscriber continues the manufac-
D. ture of all kinds of BLANK BOOKS
at his old stard IN Cuyahoga Falls, where
the public can be furnished with any kind of
Blank Books at the shortest notice in style
not inferior to any to be found in the State,
and as low as can be purchased elsewhere.
Particular attention paid to
Re-Binding old Books and Peri
odicals,
and all kinds of ruling done to order.
The subscriber has on hand a, good as
sortment of BLANK BOOKS; also a general
assortment of
School & Miscellaneous Books.
All orders for work in his line, can be left
with HORACE Y. BEEBB, of Ravenna, who
will deliver the work free of fcharge, and the
public can depend upon having their work
done WelI and at moderate prices.
o. B. BEEBE.
Cuyahoga Falls, Aug 26, 1e45. 1stf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

G@Benjamiu Franklin says:-Print-
ers' accounts. though small, are very
good index Of character. Let me look
over my books and | can tell you the
character ofevery person whose name is
there.
To which contemporary adds, This
is upon the principle that man who is
prompt and honest in small matters will
also be in largo ones. For he who
would defraud an editor of a years SUBJ
scription, would steal a horse, or rob a
church, and deserves to be published a.
mong thieves and robbers. Hence the
Printers black list, which DR.. Franklin
first invented'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
TO P REH TEEsS.
type Foundry and Printers, Fzsr.
nlsEliaig W;aregaOryse.

Y ME subscribers have opened yNew Tvpe
q l. Foundry in the city of New York, where
they are ready to supply orders to any extent,
tor any kind Of Job or Fancy Type, Ink, Pa.
per- Cases, Galleys, Brass Rule, Steel Col.
umn Rule, Composing Sticks, Chases, and
every cry aTIlcle necessary for printing office.
Inc Type which are cast in new moulds.
from an entire new set of matrixes, witt. deep
counters are warranted to be unsurpassed by
any, and will be sold at prices to suit the
cast"
=, Fronting Presses furnished, and also Steam
Engines of the most improved patterns,
IN. b.-A Machinist is constantly in the
'enqance m to repair Presses and do light work
Gompo'ltso" {, Rollers cast for Printers.
Editors of newspapers, who will buv three
times as much Type as their bills amount 10.
may give the above six months insertion in
their P'apere,, and send their papers containing
it to the subscribers.
CoCKCROFT & OvEREND, es AIMS t
oPCiO. 6nl.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

THANKSGIVING GOOSE. are
the general market standard for thanks
giving day, but sometimes goose is pre-
ferred. In neighboring city a gentle
man was attracted by the sight Of a
plumb, extra sized, we'll cleaned goose
lis it is a young one9' said he to bony
rosy checked country lass. 'Yes sir
indeed 1t is,' was the ready reply. 'And
how much do you want for it?' "A dol
lar SIR That is too much, | think; say
e73 cents, and here's your money!
well. Sir, as would like to get you
for a regular customer, take it away
The goose was taken home and roasted;
but it was found difficult to carve. and
when cut up, SO otough as to be uneatable.
The gentleman went to market or the
following day, as usual, and there met
his Poulterer did not you tell me that
goose was young, which bought Of
you?' 'Yes sir, | did, and it was
Don't you call me young woman? |
am only I9.' Yes | do Well, !
have heard mother say, many time,
that it was nearly six weeks younger
than me.'-N. Y. Sun,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

FLast summer, lady of extensive
delicacy and modesty, in Richmond, had
all the flies in her house caught, and
pantaloons put on their legs. So says
an exchange.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
Cuyahoga Falls, Aug 26, l945. 1Stf.
FASHIONABLE FRENCH
BOOT q SHOE MAKING
Opposition to 1TnpOsitiou

VppOS4C4OU CO 4mpOS1C1O0,
Hurrah for the Cheap Boot g. Shoe Store!
Whereas, Malowny & Shannahan have dis.
solved partnership by mutual consent, the
business is to be conducted by Malowny, al
the old stand, 8 doors south of @. Prentiss
store. He intends TO sell his boots and shoes
as cheap as any other vender in Ravenna. He
has already reduced so cents on his fine boots,
also on other articles. His prices on coarse
work. ARE as follows:
Cow hide Boots $3.50
Do. do. Shoes 1,50
Ladies boots and shoes in proportion. La
dies " ork warranted to be real Morocco anG
not sheep skin. Mr.. Malowny requests 9
visit from the farmers before going elsewhere
as the object is to exterminate all pretended
abolitionsts.
Shame on such bullfrogs. 1stf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

OPPOSED TO REvoLUT1oNs.-The EN-.
peror of Russia has banished into ST.
IBERIA Professor of the University at
Moscow. because he had published a
book with the title Of "The Revolution
Of the Stars"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

"Mister printer" said little urchin,
poking himself into our sanctum with g
paper in his hand pointing to word
"mother wants 10 know what. the mean.
ing of this 'ere word"
'What word-that Salamagundi?,' said
we.
eyes. sir:"
"Tell your mother that Webster says,
it is mixture Of chopped meat and pick.
led herring, with ell, vinegar, molasses
red flannel, and onions, 70 be eaten three
times per day."
"By thunder! ic the old woman didn'
think it was scripture name.''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

PIcKANp1sM.-The Rev. Mr.. Pickands
is preaching strange doctrines abou!
town, and if all reports are true, is
practising all he breaches.
His religion seems to be progressive, i,
and his modes or worship change. He
now believes the final day SO near that
it is useless to preach repentance any
longer, and that the only duty remaining
to the saints on earth, is to wash their
feet. comb their hair, and make ready for
Heaven. So he requires the faithful to
meet in little knots at private houses,
and arranges them in circles, with big
washtub in the centre, in which their feet
are placed for holy abIution. Thus ar
ranged, the holy kiss goes round, and
when the circle is unbroken, and the zeal
of the Reverend wakes warm, Il some-
times inadvertently goes round and
round. He has an exercise called the
.'holy laugh" in which the believers
pass into state called "ecstacy," in
which they know nothing Of external
things. He also teaches the doctrine
that husbands and wives, who are un'
equally yoked together, that is, believers
with unbeievers. and who are so soon t.
be parted by the just judgment of God
may as we'll be about their separation
here So sister from Oberlin refuses
to return to her husband, and one or two
Of our townsmen have forsaken their fami-
lies.
II there is human being on earth
sincerely to be pittied it is the unfortun-
ate victim of mental delusion.- Clev
Plain Dealer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
The Orator and the Newspaper.
BY WILLIAM WALLACE.


Compare the Orator, one of the no.
blest vehicles for the diffusion ofthought,
with the Newspaper, and we may gain a
faint GLIMPSE Of the ubiquitous power OF
the latter. The Orator speaks to few
hundreds; the Newspaper addresses mill
ions. The words Of the Orator may die
on the air; the language Of Newspapers
is stamped on tablets imperishable as
marble. The arguments of the Orator
may follow each other 50 rapidly that the
majority of the audience may struggle in
a net of ratiocination; the reasonings OF
the Newspaper may be scanned at leisure
without fear of perplexity. The pass
ion of the Orator inhames an assembly;
the feeling Of the Newspaper electrif1es $
a continent. The Orator is for an eds
fice; the Newspaper for World; the
one shines for an hour; the other glows
for all time. The Orator may be COM
pared to the lightning, which flashes over
a valley for a moment but to leave 1t
again in darkness; the Newspaper to a
Sun; blazing steadily over whole earth;
and "fxed on the basis Of its own
eternity" Printing has been happily
defined 'the Art which preserves all
Arts Printing makes the Orator himself
more than an Orator. 1t catches up his
dying words and breathes into them the
breath of life. 1t is the speaking gallery
through which the Orator thunders in the
ear of Ages. He leans from the tomb
over the cradle Of rising generations
Nor does the Art confne itself to the
pasturage of him alone. The evanes.
cent though gorgeous visions Of the Poet
are preserved:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
that softer falls

Than petals from blown roses on the grass,
Or night dewe on still waters between walls
Of shadowy granite in cleaning pass;
Music that gcntler on the spirit lies
Than ired eyelids upon tired eyes;
Music that brings sweet sleep down from t.
blissfll skies!"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
which

Gong "o'er Earth "like pure aamo that glows
Larger and clearer, with one mind" all men
"Rise up for reverence"
The choiring thoughts Of Music, also.
are seized and sent down, sparkling and
roaring in one ghty stream Of harmony
through the misty chasms of Time
Music, that storms on listening multi.
tudes the diapason Of Gods, or
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
The benefit of the "ready Pay''
System can be demonstrated
by calling at the Store of
GILLETI' e. co.

WHERE they are now receiving their
W. FdN Stock Of .Neu Goods. We have
not time to tell any "Long Yarn" but wo
would say that we ere aware of the extreme
drought and have marked our Goods accord.
lngly, and will sell them at such rates as to
give satisfaction. We have large assert.
ment of dress Goods of the latest stvles.
which were brought over by the GRE.qT'
BRlI.AlJN: She was sent expressly 10 sup
ply those who were not able to obtain anv
OF the Goods from the Great Westeru, amour
which may be found an Alpaca which paid a
duty OF 80 cents that we will sell for Is cents
per yard, and other qualities in proportion.
And we can safely state that we can offer
greater inducements to tn ose who have anv
Produce or loose change TO spare, than was
ever before offered in Portage County.
RavenIa, October 1845.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
HEAR WE.
.VesD YNiz0Tisss ..
IA BLISH NJ ENT.

NHE subscriber would announce to the
l. gentlemen of Ravenna and vicinity that
ne ne has taken the shop formerly occupied by
mr.. dee' in Masons Building, and is prepared
TO DO work in his line, in the most workman
like manner. He hopes by prompt attention
to business to receive share of public patr-
onage. r''
Those wishing cutting done can have it
done according to directions.
E. M. CLARK.
Ravenna, July %, la45. 9tf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
THUNDER AND GUNS.

Franklin against the Field!!!
WI. s. G. III. x EN- q
a RE now opening their Fail Il Winter
N Goods comprising as usual the choic
est and best stock of Goods to be found in
Portage county and what is better they will
continue as heretofore to sell their Goods at
lower prices than they can be found any
where In this region. Bring on your produce
and cash and you will find us "right side up
g,th care"
Franklin Mills, Oct. 10, 1915. -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
S TOW E. s

STOV ES.
TUST received lot of ALBANY Stoves
- ofvarious patterns, which we will sell
cheap for ready pay or produce. Prices from
10 to Is dollars. ii. l., DAY On
Oct gl, IS4s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

W. WEAVERS.-2 dozens, Weaver's
"A Reeds at about half price, for sale at
oct. lS4'. -.xzsxa 1a.;s.s GILLET1'S,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

DURE Brandy, Rum and Holland Gin for
IL sale by SWIFT q. HATCH.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

COD FISH
TUST received at
~ Sept 81, 1916 GILLETTS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
LADIES PLEASE CALL

WE have variety OF american,
EreMch and German Perfume
ry and Fancy Articles, ETC., 10 which we
respectfully invite your particular atten-
ton. Amongst which may be found.
Perfumed Cushions, Wash balls, Fancy
Ferfumed Boxes, Soapvarie gated per-
Turk PerfumeOtto of fumed, fine &coarse
Roses, Mink of Ros- Combs, Hair brush
es, Musk, Pomatum es Nail Brushes. Wis
Double Puff boxes, iting cards, Fancy
Philocome, Antique and Motto Waters,
Oil, Bears Oil, Mac Fancy PERI umed
oassar Oil, Vegeta- Sealing Wax, Fan
BILE Extracts, Col ey note paper, &C.,
ognes, French and &c, &c.
Germ Transparent
Besides sundry other articles VIII oh
we will take pleasure in showing to you
when you call.
PRlESTLEY 81 MOSBY.
Near Southeast corner Pub. Square.
, Canton, May 10.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
new Goo Is! New Goods!
W. 8. Heard ~ co.

VNOULD respectfully inform their
w friends and CUSTOMERS, that
they are now receiving from New York
a large and beautiful variety Of
Spring and Summer Goods
Consisting in part Of a great variety OF
LAWNS, BALZORINES. ORGAN
DIE GINGHAMS, CABALTERNS, a
new article for Ladies dress. PRINTS
Of every style, Muslin work Collars
Thread Laces, and Edgings, Lise, do;
do.
SUPERIOR FRENCH GING HAM S
Scotch Lawn do, beautiful pricted Scotch
Lawn, and Lawn Ginghanls, Jacooeit
and Swiss musIios, Tape, check, do,
Linnen Pocket Handkerchieis, French
cambria do; Irish LinneN. Damask Ia
Bile cloth. Damask Napkin, superior ar
ticle, Brown Scotch Barnsley Drill, Su-
perior French do, White Satin Striped
and check French Satin Drill asuperior
article. Feather Fans, Of Chinese man
ulactuess, Black and white, French pain
ted Screens.
-,,nr =, aHre, o AnrTNo
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25

Alcohol, A cids as
sorted, Annatto, A n
timony, Arrow Root,
Arsenic, Aquafortis,
A ssafoetida, A | u m /,
Aloes, BrandyCog..
MAC, Barley, Black
Lead, Borax, Barba-
does Tar, Burgundy
Pitch, Bucha leaves,
BoleArmenia, Balm of
Columbia, Blue Stone,
Bedpans, Brushes as
sorted, Calamus, Cal
omel, Camphor, Cam
wood, Cantharides i,
capsicum, cobalt, chalk
red and French, Cas-
tile Soap, Castor Oil,
Cinchona Flava, Co.
clinical Colocynth
Apple and Pulv, Cor
peras, Cobalt, Corro-
sive Sublimate, Cream
Tartar, Chrome yell
low, Chamomile flow
ers, Cardamon seed
Court plaster, cathe-
tiers, Cupping glasses,
Clemens Indian Ton
ic, an (inflliable cure
for fever and ague,)
Digitalis, Dovers pow
ders, Elaterium, Ex-
tracts, Emp A dhesive,
Emp Roberans, Emp
Hydrargari, E ps O m
Salts, Emery, Ergot,
Essences, F en- nj g.
reek seed, Flake Man
ma, Flax seed, Fustic,
Gallipots ass'd, Calls,
Gamboge, glue, gums
HemlOck, Hops, Hen
ry's Magnesia Gen,
Hyosciamus Fol. Hays
Linament, Houses, do
Iceland g. Irish Moss,
Indigo, Iodine, lpe-
cac, lsinglass, Jalap,
Juniperberries, Ivory
black, Kino, Kreosote,
Kermes Mineral, La
pis Calaminaris, Lead
Lemon Syrup, Lime
Together with a gre
not enumerated, WI
ed to sell on the m
for CASH, or on Sh
dealers.
Physicians, Plar
are invited TO call al
Prizes
near S. Z. Cor
Canton, Miss. ApriI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
WISTARS BAESAM OF
EE.YLD CHERRY!
z & s q & 8 6 & &



Messrs, Sanford T. Park Gents:--l
take this opportunity Of inlol ming you
OF most remarkable cure performed
upon me BY the use Of 'Dl Wistar's Bal.
sam Of Wild Cherry
y In the year 1910 was taken with an
inflammation Of theTbowels which labor
ed under for six weeks when | gradual.
ly recovered In the fall of 1881 | was
attacked with severe cold, which seat
ed Itself upon my lungs; and for the
space of three years was confined to
my bed tried all kinds Of medicine,
and every variety Of medical aid with
out benefit; AMI thus wearied along
untikthe. winter Of 1874, when | heard
Of Waistar's Bazsam of Wild Cherry
My friends persuaded me to give it a
trial, though had given5up all hopes Of
recovery and had prepared myself for
the change Of another world. Through
their solicitations was induced to make
userof the Genuine Wianr's Ba7sam of
Wild Cherry The effect W S truly as
tonishing. After fire years of affection,
pain and suffering; and after having
spent four or fire huadr.d dollars to no
purpose, and the best and most respect
able physicians had proved unavailing,
lwas soon restored to entire health by
the blessing of God and the use of DR..
Wistar7s Balsamof Wild Cherry.
am now enjoying good health, and
suchis my altered appearance that am
no longer known when | meet my for
mer acqnaintances.
II have gained raridly in weight, and
my.fesh is firm and solid, | can now eat
as much as any person, and my food
seems To agree with me. have eaten
more1du ring the last six months than
had eaten FIVE years before.
Considering my case almost miracle,
I deemi it necessary for the good Of the
afflicted, and the duty | owe to the pro-
prieters and my fellow men (who should
know where relief may be had) to make
this statement public.
May, the blessings OF God rest upon
the proprietors of SO valuable a medicine
as Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
Yours respectfully, W. H. RAKER.
Sanford, & Park, general agents for
the west, corner of Fourth and Walnut
streets, Cincinnati.
For sale at the Drug Store of
= ~ PRIESTLEY g. MOSBY.
N VA Canton.
~ " VIC o. o. wooDMAN, Vicksburg.
W. F. TANNEHILL, Memphis.
March 90, 1916, 2S-3m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
GENTIEWHNO q LHUIEO
liza MIND 0%H"W MS

OF the best quality Of all colors
LADIES NET GLOVES AND MITTs,
Moravian Black Cotton Hose of The best
quality of all colors, white cotton, do.
A great variety Of goods for
Gentlemen's Summer Uear.
Consisting Of Black Drap D'Ete, Black
Marino, Neapolitan Cloth, Fancy Gam
broom, Cottonades, that will not ia le,
Fancy Summer Casimeres and great
variety of other goods for summer USE
fashionable black and