davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-06
HUNGARY.

The leaders OF the Hungarian revolution,
having three mon rs ago Oren summoned to
surre"der within thirty days; ali vino have
not do .t so have been sentrnce d to death for
ro"tunacy amo z whom dIe KossuIh and
others. A Turkish vrS>cl arrived at Malta
GA tie Sth n,Sr with about 2JU refugees Oh
hnnrd They proceed 10 Belgium on board
Tney proceed TO BrlgIum, England and
thence 40 the United Suites
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-06

A man is valued as he makes himself val
liable.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-06
TURKEY.

A letter from (onstantinople Of the 9th,
says that diplomatic relations had been re-
sumed by the Porte and Austria, and Mr..
Church, OF the United States, had been re-
ceIved by the Sultan in a hattering manner.
1t is said that the new legation IS likely to
prove very influential and that the embassies
OF America and England will mutually act
together, The Sultan has added Christian
battallions to each of his regiments.
RUSSIA.
The late news from Russia is confirmed by
the German and Austrian papers.
DENMARK.
The army of Schleswig HoIstein is making
preparations for deciding the Schleswig ques-
ton by hard knocks
MALTA.
The Roman Catholic religion has been pro-
claimed the predominant creed
There is nothing new from Spain.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-06

There Is nothing new OF IA definite charac-
ter IN rei';ion to the great question.
The BOisenveIe has advIces from Athens
TO the 9th, which stale rhat the conferences
had been continued, and the British fleet had
hred salules OH the occasion of the anniversa-
~ Oh the Hellenic Instruction.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-06
ITALY.

The Pope has returned TO Rome There
was no pomp or public display Oh the occa-
sion, beyond the necessary guard and staff.
The offer of Tuscany to refer the English
indemnity question has been refused by Lord
Palm erson
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-06
SARDINIA.
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.

A convention Is said to- have been conclu-
ded between Austria and Prussia
An Austrian officer Of high rank has been
arrested Ia the act Of sketching the Prussia n
ioitlticd lions
The CABINET of Vienna has espoused the
''auEe 0i Denmark in The Schleswig aud t1ol-
stein controversy aud the probability 6
peaceable settlement OF that questG.: is far
Tier removed than ever.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-06
ARRIVAL OF THE
lie Week Later from Europe.
NEW YoRK. Nav 8

NEW YoRK, May 8.
The Canada arrived at Halifax Yesterday
morn ng at 10 o'clock. She had fine run to
New Foundldnd, and would have arrived on
M ond y, but was detaine some thirty hours
by large quantities of ice, and sustained an
immense amount of injury TO her paddles. -
She sailed for Boston at 10 O'Clock and up to
this time has had head winds.
The new steamship City of Glasgow
sailed for New York on the 10Th ult
Our advices fom Havre represent Il e cot
ton market firm and active
Breddstufs. Flour and wheat are dull
and a tritie lower Baltimore -four 23s /;
Philadelphia q 22s 6l Western 17d2ls.
according to quality. Indian corn white 27s
od. which Is II decIine; the price of yellow is
sustained. Wheat is some what lower.
Coz e-Uuchaugcd and dull.
Fr0raSionS Bacon is active and triae
lower; sales of good at rs Sd; very fine, GOA
BIS. Pork is dull :. new Western offered at
5Oa32s. without buyers Beef is in fair de-
mand; choice brands IS so Good hams more
enqulred Tor; iaierIor ire neglected fine
Eastern are IN dc mand At 40a42; Western 5a
4 less. Sales OF Lard have been made at a
slight advance; holders demand 32s.
Sugars Previous rates have receded one
hall penny per pouud.
N"rdt Stores -Turpentine is in fair de
maud ~ 7a7> al. r. sin lower.
Idflotc.-H Has slightly advanced.
A$heS.-Bjve been in some retail demand;
prices are Unchanged
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-06

No outbreak has occurred on the continent.
but from France, particularly, reports midi
cate very critical state OF affairs. The
French Socialists, us the election draws near.
evince most deadly hatred 10 the present
government. they have nominated Eugene
Sue As their candidate in Paris. His oppo
lie III oil the disorder party had not been de-
termned on at the latest dates.
tnghtlul loss of life occurred at Angler.
on the 18th by the breaking down of the sus-
pension bridge over the Louvre. by which
100 men of the 18th regiment of hight infantry
were drowned
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-06
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!F
SUANkLlN 4 REILLY

IRepubIican COPY. ]
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.
Mr.. n w Birge, of Belvdere, ILL.,, accidental

Mr. n. w. Brge, of Belyidere. ILL.,, accidentally
shot himself few days ago. lie was hunting.
and seeing chance fora shot at some wild geese
he proceeded to draw the charge from one of the
barrels of his gun, intending to substitute large
shot for the fine with which he supposed it 10 be
loaded. In doing this the other barrel, which
happened to be cooked, unfortunately discharged
lis contents. and he was wounded so severely is
to produce bis death within few minutes.
Mr. Birge enjoyed an extensive and well de-
served popularity in Boone County, where he
held the Offices of Clerk Of the Circuit Court and
Register OF DEEDS. lie came to the west from
Olean, n Y, and was about twenty-four wears
old An immense concourse followed his re-
mains 10 the grave. Rock Co. Badger.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
IMPROVEMENTS IN NORTHERN WIS
CONSiN

The state OF Wisconsin is now engaged in an
enterprise OF much importance to the northern
region OF that State, viz: the Improvement Of the
Fox and Wisconsin rivers. 1t hopes by this i'm
provcment to establish water communication
from the lakes to the Mississippi. These rivers
rise i'll the same summit level, their sources be-
ing within short distance of each other-so
a.; in fact, that the Indians with their canoes
pass from one to the other in times of hirh wa
ter. Congress made an appropriation of 100000
acres land for the Improvement of these streams
and the construction of a canal to overcome the
portage between them-proposing to make them
nayigabo from Green Bay to the Mississippi for
steamboats, Of 200 tons burden. Ofthis land thus
appropriated, 1881 acres have been Sold from
which S59. 800 have been received There have
been expended upon these Improvements during
the past year $l5.5l4--principaIl upon the
Fox. The idea is to create slack water navi-
CATION, at all points where it is necessary. We
learn that a steamboat of 200 tons will be put in
commission early III the summer and that several
other boats will be ready for service during the
season.
The Improvement of these rivers, thereby cf-
tccting communication between the Lakes and
Tie Mississippi, is one of the important works OF
the West twill have tendency to develope
the agricultural resources of large and fertile
section, which in few years will add largely to
the commerce eff the lakes.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

CASE OF DANIEL Ii. PEARsoN.--We stated 8
day or two ago, on the authority of tie Spring
field Republican, that the Governor of Massach-
usetts had committed the sentence of death pro.
nounced against Pearson, for the murder of his
wife and children to imprisonment for life This
appears to be an error The Boston Daily Adver.
tiser of Thursday says; We learn that the com
mitee on pardons, of the Executive Council, have
decided against pardoning or committing the SEN
tence of death, recently passed upon Daniel II.
Pearson, for the murder of his wife and two chill
dren. at Wilmington on the 10th day of April
last
We learn that the day of his execution has
been set Oh the the 10Th of JULY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
EE0NESUEaD ExEgs z,T,gnN.

The following are strong arguments in favor
of eXempting mans homestead from liability
for debt -" HomesteadeX exemption keeps families
togethor--saie from all the storms of adversely,
and from coming on the public for support. 70
obtain the unity and prosperity of families, is, if
we mistake not, the first Interest Of Legislature,
seeing that society is founded in, ana made up,
OF them. Individual prosperity and gen raj uni
ty will be exactly in proportion to the preserya-
ton Of these composite parts. If, Oh looking
into any family, we will find the young and
those otherwise incapable Of obtaining a live-
hood supported and comtored b. the care of the
other members; if then, in every society no mat
ter what the laws, the able mast maintain the
disabled, the solvent the nsoivcnt, how, so far
from thinking it burden, view it as the dis
charge of proper and delightful duty. Once
more--the possession of homes cad is the best
spurto the independence, the best motive to WIG
orous action, motive acting with equal force
on every laborer.
The certainty of homestead exemption would
encourage savings from the profits OF their labor,
and give an aim to life which is now wanting.
and independently of feeling which elevates the
intellectual, moral and physical condition of our
artiZans."
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26


A GALLANT FEEYcH PRIEsT-During the
night of the 18th, while NJ. Bernard Casagne,
the assistant preiat of the commune of Herm, in
the Landes, was in bed, he heard the stealthy
steps of a man approaching his room. As seye-
raj attempts at robbery had recently been made on
his house, he was on his guard, and, jumping out
of bed, rushed towards the man with pistol in
hand and snapped it, but it missed fire. lie
then returned into his room and barricaded the
door, calling for help from his two female ser
wants. One OF them was too much alarmed to
move, but the other seized a knife and ran to-
wards her masters room, which She reached Just
as the man had forced the door, and was strug-
Cling with the priest. In the darkness she could
not distinguish one from the other; but, feeling
a hand, she asked her master if it was his, and
on doing replied to in the affirmative she placed
the knife in his hand aud told him to use it efiec
tually. The priest dealt several severe wounds on
his as>ailant, who called aloud for mercy. The
servant, however, protested against any being
shown, telling her master that il he did not des
patch, him others would come and assassinate
them all. The priest then dealt some further
blows, and the robbar fell in dying state and
received the last consolation of religion from the
man he had so brutally attacked French
Journal.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

1HE DAYS OF THE SAILOR NUMBERED.-An ar
ticla in the Courier and Enquirer commenting up
on certain changes in the British navy, mlny the
substitution OF marines for sailors in naval gunuery
duties from The United Service Gazette the re
mark the steam some other motive power do
ng duty for, will super,ede sails the navigation
Will exist, but the sailor will be no more" The
idea has some truth. Greater changes have been
silently wrought by the progress of science
Saut Cou,l'y Standard. A prospectus has
been ISSUED by Messrs A. M'Fadden and c. II.
Mclaughlin for the publication OF a wing paper
with the above title, in the village of Adams,
Sank county, to commence in June next.
The " Fox and Wisconsin River Times" is
the title Of a ne democratic paper to be COM
menced at For Wlnncbago, OH the 10th of July.
Mr. John Delany is to be editor and publisher
A letter to the Detroit Advertiser states that
there were 1000 teams in camp at St. Joseph,
Mo, and 1000 people ready to start Tor Cafor-
MIA. 1890 have gone out on the plains and en-
camped there.
Whoever sincerely en- leavors to do all tho
cool he can, will probably do much more than
he imagines, or will ever know to the day of
judgment, when the secrets Of all hearts shall be
made manifest.
1t is rumored in Paris that Madame Kossuth
has escaped from her guards and is in Constan-
linople.
Colored schools are to be established by law
in Ohio, the auditor having decided that the re-
peal of the black laws entities colored children
10 their full proportion OF the Safe school funds.
JENNY LINDA person writing from Berlin
to the Boston Traveller, says;-Jenny Lind is by
no means homely, she is neither too tall nor too
). OFT, form and figure laultess hair, dark auburn
yes as eloquent as her voice-and her manner!
tnat Is lndescI b be. She is so sweetly unaffeC-
led and natural in every movement, and her great
goodness so clearly manifests ITSELF that Won will
yield at once, and acknowledge that all you have
previously read and heard of her was but faint
tribute to her real worth
Gen Irwin one of the passengers lost BY the
burning of the steamer IL, 5 Smith, on the Cha
t,hoochee, was wealthy planter, residing near
Gainesville, and was tirning home with the
| 1-oceeds of his crop eight thousand dollars. in
gold When the alarm of fire was given, no
asty seized the bag oil gold, rUshed to the side
Of the vessel and jumped overheard, and anos.
Immediately sunk.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

FLUTE Piano FORTE.-We learn from the Ram
bier that Nessrs. Barton & Cobb OF Port, m outh
n. H., organ and piano forte builders have produ-
ced an instrument uniting the flute and piano forte
The flute does not interfere with the action OF the
piano forte and is so arranged that il can be play
ed with or without the piano. The flute is made
OF wood, that the atmosphere has litte or no eff
feet upon it, and when once tuned il remains So
and answers to the touch OF the most rapid music
1t adds but fifty dollars 10 the expense OF the pi.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

THE WOMEN OF FRAxCE.-Those in middling
classes carry on the greater part of the business
the energy and talent of the country seem to be
concentrated in them They tend the stores,
keep the books. pay and receive the money, and
take upon themselves often the complete charge
of large establishment. In many households
the husband seems to be a mere appendage 10
the wife, kind Of convenient and necessary
evil.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
MOVEMENTS OF THE NV YonK MEcnAxIc

MOVEMENTS OF THE New YonK Mechanics.
The present general uprising OF se'eal p.oml-
rent trades IL New York is a fact OF considerable
importance. Tie first public step was taken a
few weeks since, by the Journeymen carpenters,
who after careful estimates and inquiries; fixed
upon Sl.75 er day as the minimum price for
their labor his vas very readily acceded to by
the mass of employers. The journeymen also sez-
ed this occasion when all wee OF one mind, to or
ganize an association for mutual benefit and pro-
lection. Since the move OF the carpentersthe coach
painters have formed an association, and are get
ting up constitution and bylaws The carvers
have also originated Protective Union, and el.c-
ted officers The upholsters have also got up their
organization. The journeymen bakers are working
the same ends The houses smiths have resolved up
on an advance OF wages, and other trades are Goa
templating similar Steps, and IT is quite probable
that new Association Will be sprDgn5 up almost
weekly until the close Of Spring.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

Alexander the Great seeing Diogenes looking
attentively at large collection of human bones,
piled one upon another, asked the philosopher what
he was looking for ? y am searching said he,
for the bones of your ..,ner, but Cannot distin-
gush them from those of his slaves"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

Produce Of the French Printing Press IN 1919.
There were printed in France in 1919, 500
works Of all sorts-less by 10 than the mum
Der published in 1913, the year of the revolution
OF this number, 1878 were books in all Ian
guages, living and dead 672 stamps, engray-
ings and Autographs, and 226 musical works.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

GREAT IMpovEuENT IN INDIA Runner Man
UrAcrURE.--It is stated by the New York Tribune
that a series of processes now nearly perfected
by which the value and use OF Caoutchouc Will be
srea Iy increased. ltsays;
In the first place, the use of sulphur is entirely
discharged, and thus the evils inseparabe from
the preparation by that mineral at once avoided.
Bat the most interesting fact is a OF Ell
iecting the richest and most permanent colors Of
every conceivable shade, without, in the least, in.
iuriug the qualities of the rubber Stuffs OF blue,
brown, yellow, purple orb, white, &c Of the
thickness of silks, or wooiens, and Of the surface,
OF feathers cloths linens or silks, can te pTodu.
ced for every purpose in the economy Of dress OF
urniture, or general manufactures, Tor which pre-
pared skins or woven fabrics, are ever demanded
with all the advantages of such fabrics. and thlse
ofeaslicity and imperyiousness TO moisture super.
added. The ultima thule in tie India Rubber man.
u.ac,ure may be said to have been attained.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

American Baptist Missionary Union.-This
body will hold its next anniversary at Buffalo
\. \, on Thursday. the 10th day Of May next
at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. Annual sermon by E. L.
Magoon, or William Hague, his alternate.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
com. WARM. AND SHOWER RATITs.

U'HE Subscriber takes This opportunity 10 inform his
friends and the public tha; ne has COR pleea ann
pie arrangements Cor all who wish share benefits or
enjoy the luxury any kind Of Bath tie la, been 81 CON.
siderable expense 90 III up ms shop shat
will not only De- useful bat agreeable 60 his Customers anj
d. hope, by careful attention 20 business On please and sas
ali Who may favor him with calL shop on Main street.
n"aTly opposite ne Ci'y Hotel.
shaving, Hau ,l'; and ShalngooinS usual, in the
UG@' 'sshi' Uab,t uanneE Il. 4. ClIScUH-
kty, tstg
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

The second child born in Cincinnati still lives
and has not seen the middle age of life while that
city contains 5000 inhabitants.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

AUmbCr D3ui"r. SOUTHPORT. y ISrOn"ttla
Az EcnuSianty uU hand, large aud Well ~ciuc cd
1 Imrnt of Lumber ct all kinds ClrSr and Comm IN
HoardS Plank, Snbyr, Juist. Suddnv, Fence Board, Shin
giles Iath, Yard in Park street, few rod,
TAIN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
NATIONAL or LAND REFORM.

~---~-~---~-~-~---~---~----
NATIONAL Or LAND REFORM.
ys,t,e s,;uc;uro,i N.tiouaI rsesor,,, soc.
man mas lI49 same 'igt 10 'le I[ee use OIL '@IS"
that ne mas 10 any 0lt9r elsmem OF nature II,
STANDS pftc!SeIy IN i"e same felaHon 10 the Ea|H
mat Inc "yH" oooS 10 the nolIeT 0rea$. III
Iacl, mere are no olher means PROVIDED Dy the
Author Oh nature Tor the sustehahce OF me lie
OF ether therefore, whoever mas right TO
Htc has an equal right to ia'd; ana nc VINO has
no right to UNA can nave no right to lce Any
power, therefore, that dcprVes man OF tins right
has an equal night 10 take away MS HE.
There Is moi d single instance among the low
or animal tribes OF any OF thelrSpecIes beng syS-
lemtucaIy oeF'Neu OF the means necessary TO
their c. Istehce ny olherSoi thelr own klhd' Man,
with al ms go@hAe' moral ana social attributes,
slahdS ooiI'afy ana WoAo III tAIS A'hu Oh aggfes-
SION
NO A'-"ise power couIo nave "e9ISIieu tha'
man hoh'' OF al animated tAlaIeHceS, ShouIu DE
dependant on ms Fellow Tor the means OF supply
ing ms natural wants or thGt one portion OF ms
race should DC competed 10 labor ana toll Tor the
subsistence OF Ooth. 1t has been through lgno-
rance, or mistaken view OF thelr own true IN
rests, t:al the rulers OF mankind nave inflicted
upon lheir fellows the gfeal wrong OF mohoPoil-
ZtHg me SUI, 10 me excursion OF others, mus ma
Ring II SUBJECT OF barter and sale. 1t Is like
WIS., IN consequence OF the Ignorance and weak
hess OF the .andesS t'l'ers that the injustice has
b en-, ana Is now being submitted TO, and porpe!-
naL'd, Bat from the course OF the progress OF
the present age the trends OF human rg4ta iond-
" anticipate mat tue day OF lis oppressive reign
IS most "s'ir'HIy passing away
1t IS truth 50 obvious and scI-avient as on
" TO require me declaration TO cause 1t to make
lis way raHd,y through inc world, that erery MN
"$ " d" 'rG'' 'lsTe'" L'7bl % ~ IRE use q Tie
", i :, L ay Me-. roa oo@n, , ,o a.,
,s,,f,[ III, r;rf,,. +, a.I,+ tl,or'l,rn :, h.,
w '',.' W ,'i' oi,'. an
"r@r rbat IN n.,r ,,n,ay taair rght in tbc
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

Tongues are like race horses, which run the
faster the less weight they carry.
To the poor man, poverty greater than his owl
never appeals in vain.
The Able Toigne has been punished by tn,
authorities Of BoQlogne, for publishing work
on the Mysteries Of the Confessional"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

WHAT Is YOUR NAME?'-Three wild mud
larks were recently captured by young divine
and brought into Sunday School in New York.
'What is your name. my boy?
Dan replied the untaught one, who was first
interrogatcd.
Oh, no, your name is Daniel, say it now
Daniel
yes; well, Daniel, take that seat?'
And what is your name? was Intercepted Of
number two.
Sam calculated the urchin.
Oh, d ar, 10; it is Samuel; sit down Samuel,
and now let us hear what yolr name is, ny bright
little failoW?' said he turning to the third.
With grin Of seifsa fiction, and shake of
the head that would have done honor to Lord
Burleigh, the young catechuman boldly replied:
'Jim-ual, be Jabers!'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

Opposite the Iuas House. sign of the Gud Mortar 10y j
Il. Smrkwcather, VI. d.. gyaera dealer in the purns
Drugs and Medicines, Paints and DOLLS, Pa,cul Medicines
ate Al ,ir .ruH
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

GENIUS IN A BARBER sHoP.-A little more
than seventy years ago, might have been seen
i'll tn; town OF Preston, i'll the north of England,
poor unknown and unletered man, who contry-
ed to keep soul and body together, by shaving
the dusty heads of waytarers, at haIfpanny
shave. This man was then thirty years of age.
But while pursuing the humble vocation, he was
filled with thoughts of an invention, which was
destined to effect the most surprising results.
lie contriycd, at moments stolen from sleep to
form a model Of his invention His wife burnt
it,thnking he had better stick to barberng. He
turned her out of doo:s and made another. His
townsmen, understanding what he was about
and how his invention would do away with labor
mobbed him, and made him fly for his life.
Perseyering against innumarabe difficulties,
poverty, and opposition Of ignorant, ne at last
succeeded in pertecting and introducing his spin
ming frame, an invention to which England owes
her greatness, power and wealth, and without
which, she might have been colony of France,
or at best, third or fourth rate nation.
The poor barber became Sir Richard Ark
wright, and his splendid estates in England still.
attest British gratitude.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
/, pies, Cakes, Soda and Butter and
AR.naH.Ait 1. ~
HEAD QUARTERS, FOR HATS, Caps
AND CL0TEEEN(s.

THE old drm OF FIR NNCIS HAWLEY, Is ca bsve re-
l moved their STOCK OF CLOTHING, "a the SlNcuW
door north Of y SaNyers, Main street. where
they receiving and Keeping constantly hand the
Largest, best and cheapest assortment OF
Hats, Caps. and Clothing.
offered IN this market Ladies' NufS- Of all kinds
Also, Fur rPpet,, and children, NlufS cheaper than
ever. FRANCIS, uANLEN, * Co.
Southport. September -, lS19.