davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-04
The Cfuillotine and the Higher
Law in France.

Horace Greeley, in recent letter from France,
thus touches upon topics which have peculiar
interest upon our own country:
"The conviction of Charles Hugo, and his
sentence to six months Imprisonment for simply
writing a strong editorial in the Evenement, in
condemnation of Legal Killing, is making a
profound sensation here think it will hasten
the downfall both of the guillotne and the party
of Order which thus assumes the companonship
of that veneraed institution. The Times Par
ris correspondent, perceive, takes up the tale
of Hugo's article having been calculated to ex-
pose the ministers of the law to popular odium,
and naively protests against line of argument
BY which those who erecitte the law are stigma
tized as eGecutiOnerS.' suppose we must call
them executors hereafter, to obviate the hardship
complained of. How singular that those who
glory in the deed should shrink Indignantly from
the name
American attention will naturally be drawn to
the recent debate in the Assembly, involving the
principle of the Higher Law. The subject was
a bill reorganizing the National Guard, with the
intent Of sitting it as clean as possible of the
popular element, and thus render it a nullity or
occomplice in the execution Of the mOnarchlaI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-04
New Calculating Machine.

An extraordinary calculating machlne' say"
tho London Times, is now placed IN the RUSSIAN
Court If is the invention Of Polish Jew' named
S.oFal . native of Warsaw, and works addiuon'
satisfaction, multiplication and diVision' WIN
a rapidity and precision that are qul'e ac'OA
isbinr, 1t also performs the operation .. '
...o.;nc +hs souare root and the most complica-
ted sums IN fractions The machine, "nlcn 'ue
i,yontor calls .4,ittmeticG lnStrtnaemdiS' IS a'ou'
A. n;no If an ordinary toilet, being about 10
;nobos bv @ inches, and about 4 inches high
The external mechanism represents thFee io"'
of cnhors. The first and upper row. containing
20 errres is immovabe: the second ana 'nru'
aonta;r;rg figures, each immovabIe' the
words addition, subtraction, muI'lPnca'io" "I1
division are engraved on a somicircular ring ~
ho rirb, and underneath is hand, which must
he pointed to whichever operation IS TO Oe pei
formed. The figures beng properly aFraHs0I'
A. s;,,r,o trrn of handle is then glVen' ahU
,ho oD4ration is perfelformed at once as +" W
r,o nir The most Sln8ulai Po"~
ment is that if question be wrongly Sta'eonss s
CO.. instance greater number beng placed lo'
s,btrncton from lesser, it detects the error
aud aud the ringing of small bell announces the
dscoverv The inventor has exhibited ue po"
ors Of this wonderful calculating macnlne W '''T
IOroer Prince Albert, and several persons 0'
distinction. The inventor also exhibited a ma
chine for ascertainiug by weighing, the hnenes' "
Of rold or silver, but this is to be suOm',eu "
further and more severe tests. BoeA uiH0n'"'
arc tosay the least, extremely curious anu n0Vo ~
hoon rewarded with a silver medal by tne NUS
sian Government, During the week the uHoo ,o
tors Of the Bank of England visitodthe nla'nu" .;
rThs is the most extraordinary ca'ou''r NJ
machine we ever heard Of The one OF MI. ~ s.t
atrono in No. 35, Sci. Am, is indeed ro'"l'A n"
.ble one also, and is much less complex ,s lTlH Nun
,h;s Russian one. We hope to hear III MI l'y :
,o TOMS machines being in our market SOME 0'
these days.-Sci. Am
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-04
VOLUME VIII. NO. 36.

conspiracies now brewing. 1t is but few days
since Gen. Changarnier solemnly informed the
Assembly, in reply to President Bonaparte's COW
ert menaces at Dion, that the army could not
be made to level its muskets and point its cam
non at the Assembly -"Wherefore, representa-
tives of France, deliberate in peace" Follow.
ing logically in the same train, a Red saw
fit to affirm that the army could not be brought
to use its bayonets against the people who
should take up arms in defence of the Repub-
lie. No stick thrown into hornets nest ever
excited such commotion as this remark did in
The camp of Order' In the course of vioa
lent debate, it came out that Gen. Paraguay de
Hilliars laadar on the side of Order refused
in 1899 to take the ptofered cornIaanu % &c.
troops fighting on the side of Order in the de-
plorable street combats Of June. This was ex-
cused on the ground of his being representa- =
tive as we'll ps general The champions Of Or
der, having said all they wished and allowed
their opponents to say very little, hastily shu
down the gate and refused to permit further dis
cussion No matter, the truth has been formal
ly proclaimed from the tribune that No one has
moral rir 10 do as soldier, that a0hieh IL 0outd
be mOng for him to do as q nlon-that, no mat
ter what human rules may decree, every man
owes paramount obedience to the law of God'
and cannot excuse his violation of that law by
producing an order to do SO from any functona-
ry or potentate whatever. The idea IS a hult-
full one and France is now pondering it."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-04
Napoleon in Battle.

At the first rumor of the Emperor's return 10
Champagne. the Austrian army, Gs If seized win
panic at single name, had retreated by every
road from the walls of Paris, as far as Iroyes
and Dion. The Emperor Of Austria fearful Oh
being surrounded, even in the midst OF his troops
took refuge at Dion. Alexander and the king
of Prussia had got beyond Troyes' These SOW
ereigns magnifying the danger by the memory
of so many former defeats, and fearful oil a snaf'
in the very heart of France, which haa la'l1"
with such apparent facility INTO olelf laAu''
ocreed to send. 10 their respective plemPoteh'
fories. at the Congress Of Chatliion, the lnos'
nressing instructions to affect peace hau ''7
Eunoror had timely notice of these terrors' ne
corld have sirned peace on European oaslS'
at the moment that his own empire was fadlng
beneath his feet but he was ignorant OF these
torrors. Alarmed on his own part at the masses
crowdng down upon him, be retreated towards
rcissur-Aube. where he Unexpectedly came III
contact with the army Of Schwatzenburg. A
saaquinary battie ensuei, anszpectedly ny hotn
o,norsls. between the French and Austrians-
Napoleon fought at hazard, without any other
plan than the necessity of fighting, and the res
olution to conquer or die. He renewed III TINS
action the miracles of bravery and sang jroa OF
Lodi and Rivo and his youngest soldiers
blushed at The idea of deserting chief VINO
bazarded his own life with such invnclbIe cour'
age. He was repeatedly seen spurlng his morse
to gallop against the enemy's cannon, and reap
nearing as if inaccessible to death, after the
smoke had evaporated. A live shell having fal-
len in front of one of his young battalllons'
which recoiled and wavered in the expectation
Of explosion. Napoleon, to re-assure them'
snurred his charger towards the instrument OF
destruction, made him smell the burning match
waited unshaken for the explosion and was
blown up Rolling in the dust with MS uiuA'
lated steed. and rising without wound, amidst
the nlaudits of his soldiers, he calmly DEMANDED
another horse. and continued to brave the grape
shot. and to fly into the thickest of the battle
His puard at length arrived, and restored the
fortupe of the day.-Lamart'nss History o. Inc
Restoration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-04
Tbe GamtIp Gtrtle.
Fragments from the German

GoD.--God is the light which, though never
seen itself, yet makes visible every thing else,
and clothes itself in colors. Not thine eye ex.
perlences its ray, but thy heart its warmth.
The SUN.-'The sun is the only similitnde of
God. He becomes obscured by clouds, by the
moon, by the earth, by the night; still he ever
comes forth each morning as the hero of the
day.
How? Wilt thou not worship God sooner
than until he appears as in the East without
clouds ?
SLEEP.-Holy sleep for this very reason one
lIkens thee unto death. In one moment thou
pourest more Lethe over the memory tablet Of
woaried and acerated man than the waking Of
the longest day. And then thou coolest the
agitated, ennamed breast, and man arises agar
wsrthy of the morning sun. Be blessed to me
usa thy dreamless brother comes, who calm
ye much longer and more efectually.
FRIENDSHIP. Each friend is of another, botl
sgl and sunhower at the same time he draw
oil he follows.
4 FoRGIvING DISPOSITION When thou for
gest one who wounds thy heart, then is he tn
t-worm which perforates the musceshell
lie The latter closes the opening with pearls
gHE CATARACT AND RAINBow.-O, no,
adily hovers the bow of peace over the ferc
er-storm! So stands God in the heavens AM
streams of time dash rushingIy onward Will
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-04
Misffll0neous.
Wolf Hunt on the Warwick Hills.

There are few wilder regions within the
compass Of the United States, much less in the
vicinity of its most populous and cultivated dis.
Hicts, than that long line of rocky ood-crowned
heights whch-at times rising to an elevation
and exhibiting boldness of outline that justifes
the application to them of the term mountains
while at others they would be more appropriate
ly designated as hills or knolls-run all across
the eastern and Midland States, from the White
Mountains westward to the Alleghanies, between
which mighty chains they form an intermediate
and continuous link.
Through this stern barrier, all the great rivers
Of the States, through which they run, have rent
themselves passage, exhibiting in every in
stance the most sublime and boldest scenery,
while many of the minor, though still noble
streams, come forth sparkling and bright and
cold from the clear lakes and lonely springs en-
bosomed in its dark recesses.
Possessing, for the most part, width of eight
or ten miles, this chain of hills consists, at some
points, of single ridge, rude, forest-clad, and
Ionely--at others, Of two, three, or even four
distinct and separate lines Of heights, with val
leys more or less cultured, long sheets of most
translucent water, and wild mountain streams
dividing them.
With these hillsr-known as the Highlands
where the gigantic Hudson has cloven, at some
distant day, devious path for his eternal and
resistless waters, and by hundred other names,
lhe Warwick Hills, the Greenwoods, and yet
farther west, the Blue Ridge and the Kittatinny
Mountains, as they tend southery and west
across New York and New Jersey-with these
hills have now to do
Not as the temples meet for the lonely muse,
fit habatons for the poets rich iInaginings not
as they are most glorious their natural scene
ry-whether the youthful May is covering their
rugged brows with the bright tender verdure Of
the tasseled larch, and the yet brighter green Of
maple, mountain ash and wow-or the full
+ flush of summer has clothed their forests with
impervous and shadowy foliage, while carpeting
their sides with the unnumbered blossoms of cal
mia, rhododendroh and azalia whether the
gorgeous hues Of autumn CLEAN like the ban
I ners OF ten thousand victor armies along their
i rugged slopes, or the frozen winds of winter
nave rooted their headlands with invioIate white
n snow Not as their bowels TEEN with the wealth
OF mines which ages ofman's avarice may vainly
q looor to exhaust buta they are the loved abode
Oh many woodland denizen that has retreated,
even from more remote and seemingly far wilder
s 'astnesses to these sequestered haunts. love
them' IN that the graceful hind conceals her tim.
+ Id lawn among the ferns that wave along the
e lone banks OF many nameless riIl, threading
l. their hills, untrodden save by the MINER or the
s. untrequent huntsman's foot-in that the uobl,
W stag trays oftentimes his antlers against the
'e giant trees-in that the mighty bear lies hushe,
ID IN grim repose amid their tangled swanps--.i,
9 that their bushy dingle5 resound nightly to tbs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-04
The True Life.

The mere lapse Of years is not life. To eat, 9,
drink, and sleep; to be exposed to darkness and
the light; to pace round in the mill of habit,
and turn the wheel of wealth. to make reason
our book-keeper, and turn thought into an imple-
ment Of trade-this is not life; in all this but a
fraction of the consciousness of humanity is
awakened; and the sanctities stIlI slumber which
make it most worth to be knowledge, truth
love, beauty, goodness, faith, alone can give vi
tally to,the mechanism of existence; the laugh
soI inirtR which vibrates through the heart, the
tears that freshen the dry wastes within, the
music that brings childhood, the prayer that
calls the future near, the doubt which makes us
mediate, the death which startles us with mys-
terry, the hardship that forces us to struggle, the
anxiety that ends in trust, are the true nourish
ment of our natural being
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-04
~-~D~-NO~~~N~
Original.
Hours with Nature.

Alone, when but child,
often wandered long,
Where natures lovelest features smiled,
And poured my artless song;
Alone--yet not alone--I found
Companonship in all around;
Sang with the birds, smiled with the flowers
Oh those were never lonely hours.
Upon the hillside steep,
oft times wandered where
In spring the wild vines softly crept,
And flowers grow sweet and fair;
tracked the deep old forest wood,
Where downward leaps the mountain flood
With ceaseess roar from rOckland towers
Oh those were never worldly hours.
AS childhood passed away
Into more thoughtful youth,
Still would my eager footsteps stray
To list the voice of truth
The lessons by Dame Nature taught,
tondly loved and often sought
She trained and tasked my mental powerS-
Oh! those were never idle hours.
Those who cannot behold
In natures face charm;
Who love earth's dregs, nor seek its gold,
May idly dream of harm
In converse with the pure and true,
The holiest joys my heart e'er knew,
For God dwells in his own sweet bowers
oh those Xverp never evil hourS
And while may remain
Where sin mars all things fair,
Let nothing my free steps restrain
Still let me Oft repair
To verdant fields and balmy groves,
Where in the breeze Gods spirit roves,
And love descends in gentle showers
Oh those shall still be sacred hours.
CELIA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-04

There is no action of man in this lite which
10 not the beginning Of so long chain OF con-
sequences, as that no human providence Is high
enough to give us prospect to the end.-ThOua-
as Of Maluesbury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-04
List of Agents for the Freeman.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Worcester, F, Johnson; Woodbury., A. Town;
Waefbary Watsfn " E. aSu e. Scots mf% Mashaed s. % Pf1
CALAIS. ]. Mower Northfeld, w. II: Smith
A. Pearce; Fayston, ]. Somelville,
G.. SaytOn;
ORANGE co.
Bradford, j. D Whittlesey S. Newbury ]. Abbott;
Brookaeld, A, Mason, Esq; Randolph, Il. porkhars; ;
rs6rdse y WaseSwnId.W W. Do 5 T. oo5Si Sig''
Gornth Rev s Cummings ;vershire, Newell Prescott,
ropisS g. heh UFSss %sssaaon L. L. LfEa f. nurbo
E. do J. F. George; StrafTord, D s. Bartlett.
Newbuy, Rev. S. Siasi
CHITTENDEN co.
Charlotte, WIS. Baldwin; Jericho and Underhill, L.
Hinesburgh, Allen; Richmond, W Briggs;
WestfOrd, T Beach; Williston, w French;
Richmond, James G. WaIston.
WINDSOR co.
Bethel, A Davis: Cavendsh, ]. G. spaldng;
e do o HinCher; Chester, o hutchinson
Rochester, Cooper; RoyaltOn, Henry;
Sharon, Parker Norwich, 8 Wight,
Bridgewater L. Raymond; Woodstock, l. Richmond
Windsor, ]. NJ Thorndike de. Lake;
Brownsville, Perkins; Sheddsville, Mai Farwell;
Hartford, A. Howard, Quechee vii. Tinkham,
w do. s Steele; Hartland, fl Osgood;
Barna.d. L Blackmer; do. N Willard, Jr.,
do. Belknap snosville, Hazen
Pomfret, C Harding, I'd stockbrdge, Rev. Mr. Daily
D' uu II CHdhulbl5 UhysNHoSJ M bohhOi"
RUTLAND co.
Rutland, R Thrall; Brandon, v Marsh;
do G Graves POultney, ]. +. Harris;
waingfOrd, Ramsdel; Pittsdeldd, Joyslin;
Clarendon, w Marsh;
WINDHAM co.
Townshend, w shafter; Wilmington, o. L. shafter
Windham, Upham; Hammond's Mills, c. Taylor
Jamaica, II GoOdale Dover w Jones;
Bratteboro, g. Frost; Brookline, A Flint;
Athens, ] l. Shafter;
pRNNCNCTnN
Manchester, D Roberts, Jr.; Dorset, Landon;
N Bennington, Matteson; Bhaftsbury, l. Bottom.
E do DR.. Wilcox;
ADDISON co.
Ferrsburgh, O sholes; Granville, H. Cady;
Vergennes, Dr. A Sprague, Bristol, H. Needham
Monkton, N Spooner; Cornwale, 7 Haskell;
Lincoln, DR. Kent; Addison, Reeves;
Middlebury R. L. Fuller; Hancock, A. Piper;
Weybridge, M. Stowe;
FRANKLIN co.
w. Enosburgh, ] NJ Dean Franklin, G FELTON,;
do. Falls, Col. Kendall St. Albums, L Branard,J,
Montgomery, Martin; Fairfield, John Stafford;
BsrRsnTs Sd1hSoi Co%Sss, ss2d RcRlord, Go
CALEDONIA co.
Hardwick, W Wheatey Peacham, W Mattocks;
Lyndon, Skinner and FOss; McIndoe's Fas.J McAnhu
Walden, A Amsden Ryegate, W Gibson;
As do. T. G Foster; Cabot, q Cook & Mclean
Asnville, T Howard Sheffield, B Harvey;
do. w Sias; Grnton, M Weld.
ORLEANS co.
B Gates; Lowell, Harding;
AKimball; Troy, Eastman;
Hastings Charleston, o Warren;
lceard; Brownipgton, w Scales;
lnRs; C2Yents Vgd
~ anslER.
m. 4ls.,s sfsonviliets Stafford
Hydopark, A Morse,
na,dyelI; VAUDEVILLE, Fisk and
Vest; NJ HOtohkiss;
~ Perkins, Wolcott, S Pennock.
EVDr. Atwelli
Claremont, N. H.,-H H. Huntley.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-04
over every surge is suspended the bow of His

over every surge is suspended the bow of His
peace.
GREEcE.-Freedom and the sun never go
down upon the earth and they are always ris-
ing. If you hear that freedom or the sun has
expired and disappeared in the ocean, then look
to America where gltters in morning splendor
the sun, and along with it freedom.
BUTTERFLY IN THE CHURCH.-Let him fly,
whether he fits in the little church or in the ALI
Temple; he too breaches.
OLD MEN-They are indeed long shadows
and their evening sun CLEANS cody upon the
earth; but they all point towards morning.
FLowERs UPON MAlDEN's CoFFIN.-Scat-
ter flowers upon her. ye blooming friends Ye
once indeed were wont to bring her flowers on
her birthday festivals. Now she is celebrating
her greatest, for the bier is the cradle of heav-
en-.
The Coon AND THE BEAUTIFUL,-By cult
waiting the beautiful we scatter The seeds of heav-
emily flowers by doing good we foster those al
l6duy uClOhSlllS w '-JuUFUJUU JLUfs
THE DEFoRMED.-A beautiful soul in de-
formed body is like the lark soaring to heaven,
that appears like falling star in the glow Of
sunset, though when we approach nearer we
find the dusky plumage and the dull eye Of a
poor song bird.
How TO KNOW FooL.-A fool, says the
Arab proverb, may be known by six things an
ger without cause, speech without profit, change
without motive, inquiry without object, putting
trust in stranger, and not knowing his friends
from his foes.
The object of all ambition should be to be
happy at home. If we are not happy there, we
cannot be happy elsewhere, It's the best proof
Of the virtues of family circle, to see happy
freside.
Scratch the green rind of sapling, or wan
tonly twist it in the soil, and SCARED or crook
ed oak will tell of the act for centuries to come.
How forcibly does this figure teach the necessi-
ty Of giving right tendencies to the minds and
hearts of the young.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-04
Ghe freeman

Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
IN Wcinltright's Building, Second RoOr--FfOnt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-04

TEaM'-Sl so in advance rs after three months, ,or
S2,0J after six months. - Village subscribers 50 90.
~ Transportation must, in all cases, be paid by the
Subscribers. 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-04

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Worcester, F. Johnson; Woodbury., A. Town;
Warren, D. Ralph; Waitsfeld, O skinner;
Waterbury E. G. Scott; Marshfeld, S. Pitkin
Calais. ]. Mower Norhdeld, w. Fl; Smith
A. Pearce; Fayston, ]. Somelville,
r. I Slnvfon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-04

Bradford J. D. Whittlesey S. Newbury, ]. Abbott;
Brookfed A. Mason, ESQ.,; Randolph II. Parkhurst
~ afqs>-- afe5Iuw s1Hst ~. p B-oohs
@Tuabridge ] H. Woodwurd;W. do s. w Cobb
Chelsea, ]. Wyman; Post Mills, L. Hinckley,
Corinth Rev. s. Cummings ;Vershire, Newell Prescott,
Il. A. McFarling; Orange, P. L. Lord
w. Topsham, B. Allrich; Washington, l.. F. 1hurbeT
E. do. j. F. George; Stafford, D s. Bartlett
NaWhnrY. Rev. s. Sias
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-04

The Coon AND THE BEAUTIFUL--By cult
waiting the beautiful we scatter the seeds of heav-
enly flowers; by doing good we foster those al
ready belonging to Misunderstanding Star.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-04
- 1oetrp.

ClaremOnt, N. H,,-H. H. Huntley.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-27
GEoReErowN AND lrs AFFAIRS

GEoRoETows. October 27---i2 M.
There is not the first particle Of news Of in
terest in circulation to-day.
Owing to the break in the canal there is but
little flour and grain coming into market
Prices remain unchanged. Flour $3.8l4@
SO. 874, as in quality Wheat 73@75c. for
prime red, and 75@78c. for prime white. Corn
So to So yellow, prime white 60@62c.
About 5000 lbs. Of roll butter, from wagons,
changed hands yesterday Sunday afternoon
and this morning, at 20@22c. per ID.
ArriUals-Schr. Cornelia a, Cooke, Lawson,
New York, to j. N. Pearson; pkt. schr. Wash
ington, Murch, New York, to F. & A. IL. Dodge;
pkt steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore, to
E. Pickrell & Co.; sohr, Timelepass, Hall, Bal
timore, to Wheatley & Walker.
Sailed--Packet schr. Kate Stewart, Dennis,
Philadelphia. ELECTRO.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-27
HURRAH FOR. KOssUTH ,

rINHE ARRIVAL of this noble and distinguished Hun
garian exile WILL nodoubt be gratifying to the mind
every American patriot; but the announce ment
that selling the cheapest DRY GOODS in Wash
Dgon will be equally interesting to the private inte-
rests of the shopping community of this city and else
where. We would name I'm part the following Goods:
Rich changeable Turc Satns rich Brocade and plain
changeable alace Silks black Mantilla Silks all widths
and prices English and French Mernoes Lyonesc Cloths
black and coored Apacas plain colored Mouslins, all
wool; rich figured Cashmeres, Mousins and Ginghams
a splendid assortment of Cacoes from TO 12% cents
long and square Bay State Shawls Palm figured Cloth do
Shawls, at all prices also good assortment of
Domescs, consisting of beachcd and unbleached Shirt
ing Cottons from 6M to 123 cents; Canton Flannels;
Shectings all widths and prices Crash Towels Napkins
Russia and Huckaback Diapers white, red and yellow
Fannels all wool and of superior quality for 25 cents
Cassines, full Lndseys plaid Lindseys, Domestic Cot
tons, Blankets, &C. &c together with general assort
ment OF Fancy Goods.
We have also in store for Gentemen's superior
lot of fine Cloths Cassimeres and Netngs of the latest
and most fashionable styles also rich figured Satin Scars
black colorei Silk Cravats; Silk and Linen Pocket
uandkerchiefs; Kid and Silk Gloves Standing Collars,
Suspenders half Hose, &c.
We would take this occasion TO state that stock Is
entirely new, and exclusively adapted TO the Fall and
Winter trade Purchasers invited to call early,
determined TO sell goods unusually low for cash Our
motto is "Quick sales and small profits Don't mistake
the store. McLAlN HARRY,
oct 2o--eod2w Pa. av., bet. Sth and 9th SITS.