davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-23
CASH SYSTEM
He can afford to and WILL SELL
Twenty Per cent. Cheaper

Than he has heretofore, or than any mer
chant sells, who does credit business.
The reason is plain, for do not have to
sell my goods at high prices to make mp for
bad debts as they do.
My motto still is ''QuIcK SALES AND
SMALL PPoFIrs,' and the best thing that
the public can do is to give me call, and
set more goods ani better gools Tor their
money, than they can anywhere else.
Us- shall be constantly receiving adj
ditons my stock and Country Merchants
will lind IL to their interest to give me "a
call.
Agency CITY, Nov. 4th 1851
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-23
Ho! We Lords Of Creation!

hONT delay day until you get one OF
H. the Ladies Delight" Washing Ma
chimes Tor each of your wives, and thus
save their health, and, perhaps, prolo Y
their lives Tor years. You will save time,
money, soap, and we don't know but cross
words, Tor you know there is always
"a rumpus, all on washing day!"
These machines are manufactured by
ALDklG a. ELLIS.
J. ALDRIG still keeps on hand and man
ufactures TO order Spinning Wheels OF all
kinds, Repairs Wheels, Guns, etc.
C. Shop on the corner OF Washington
and. sd SIS. opposite the Jail.
ottumwa, Nov. 10th, lo5l.-tf.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-23
CONSUMPTION CURED.
DRS. NJ. DODGE & BLACK,

MOULD respectfully inform the citi-
W zens oil this place AMI vicinity that
they are prepared to treat successfully, all
dis asses OF the Chest ana Lungs and espec-
tally all Female diseases; also the following
diseases.
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Piles. Gravsi
Paipifafion of heart, Asthma. Scrof
uia. Fits. Ulcers, Deafness, Mercu ial
diseases. Neuralgia, Spine diseases
Discusses Of eyes, Sick headache,
DropSy.
Drs ID. & BIS treat ment of all disease
mild yet efficient, operating only on the
diseased parts OF the system, avoiding all
redu ing agents, cupping, bleeding, blister
ing, physicing. saliyat NJ, &c., believing
that those m.ans kill instead of cure.
DR.. ID. has also on hand Abdominal Sup
porlers. Shoulder Braces, Flesh Brushes,
Family Medicine cases, with directions fol
using, &c. Address, DR.. n. DODGE.
Mt. Pleasant Iowa.
Drs. d. 4 BIS charge per month, foi
medicine and prescription is from three to
ten dollars in advance.
Drs. ID. a. b. will also treat cases il de-
sired, and receive no compensation for ser
vices, unless the patient is cured.
lH Examination and Advice FREE.
DODGE a. BLACK.
n ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-23
zA Drugs. Medicines. 80
NJ Paints, Oils, W
M Dye Stu6s.
- Perfumery, &c, &c. -

1t is pleasure for him to say that his
stock is now entirely complete, and that he
is pleased at all to wait on customers who
may be so fortunate as to give him call:
and he hopes by faithful and prompt atten-
ton to his own business, not only to merit
but to share reasonable portion of the
public patronage. His stock consists in
part of the following articles, viz.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-23
BlaCkSmithing..

c=A rHHE undersigned still contin-
~ ues the Blacksmithing bust
ness at his old stand, North of Myers
Mill. and is prepared to do all kinds Of
work. in his line, on as good terms as ii can
be done anywhere else. and ina workman.
like manner.
He is thankful for the very liberal pa
tronage hitherto bestowed, and hopes to
merit continuance of the same.
STEPHEN OSBORN.
Ottumwa, aug. 22d, 1881.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-23
FALL ARRIVAL
AT THE
New Drug Store.
SIGN OF THE BIG MORTAR.
WILLIAM l.. ORR,

WILLIAM l.. ORR,
VS. NOW OPENING in the room
II formerly occupied by w. S. Garter
Il Co., large assortment Of fresh
DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS. DYE-S7 UFFS,
PERFUNERY \, &c.
His stock has been selected with par
ticular regard To freshness and purity,
and can be recommended 10 Physicians
and others who want articles that can be
depended upon. His stock consists in
part of the following articles, viz:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-23
NEW LEATHER STORE,
a Main Street. KeOkuk, IOwa

''HE subscribers have recently opened
i House in this City, on MAIN SrREEr,
north side, in GAMRLE's New BuILpISc, for
the manufacture of LEATHER in all
its branches, and for the transaction of a
gene raj
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-23
J. PUMROY'S
n)bolcsalc a,1 Retail
DRUG STORE.
OtiumWa, Iowa.

John PUMROY would inform the pub
~ lie, his friends. and the ''rest of man
kind" that he has just returned with large
and CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF FRESH
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-23
S4DQLE e. HARNESS. MAKING
Notice.

HEREBY forewan all persons from
i harbouring or trading with, OF trusting
Elizabeth Wasgoner on my account, as she
was bound to me, some two years ago. UNI
til she should become OF ags; and whereas
on the 18th day OF April last she left my
residence. and refuses TO return, therefore
give this warning. PAUL SlPES.
Wapello Co, Iowa, July 18th, 1882 40t3
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-23
Books and stationery.

H1OUAs anu StHIIDMCry.
A good assortment of Books and Sta
tionery. A splendid article of writing pa
per, and any quantity of things In the No
ton line. A first rate lot of Jewelry war
ranted genuine.
--.4LSO.-
A choice lot of Liquors, for medical
uses, consisting of Cogniac Brandy. Port,
Medaira and Malaga Wines. Rye Whiskey.
Old Monongahala, and right good article OF
common "BALDFAcE
And he is anxious to sell the above arti-
Giles for what they will b ing, and perhaps
less. Call in and see. Don't forget the
place.. next door TO Warden & Leighton's.
May 9th, 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-23
NEW GOODS!
New Arrangemrnt--an:i n
REDUCTION TN RRIgESl
M. Lam C RE

~' ~ n ~ " y ~ " n
las JUST RECEIVED direct from
IA the Importers East, the LARGEST and
BEST stock of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
that he has ever had the pleasure of o Ter
ing to the people of the Des Moines VAL
ley. His stock consists in part of
Prlnts-American, French, German and
English, ~'~,'' ''''''' ~
Delanes and Cashmeres, ..
Broad Cloths, Sattinets and Jeans.
Doe skin, plain black and fancy Cassi-
meres, 800
Ladies, Gents. and childrens Boots and
Shoes, all styles. = -
Alpaccas-Black and fancy, ~ .r
Irish Linnens and Linnan Lustres,
Shawls-Bay State and Tibet.
Buckskin, Berlin and Wool Gloves,
Ladies and Gents. Hose,
Canton Flannel and Linseys,
Bleached and Brown Muslins, etc.
r. AID Y-MA DE
Fall .. WIN7ER CLOTHING.
A Large stock of all sorts. sizes, qualities
and prices.
Il Il s o.: .-
Groceries, Hardware. Queensyare.
Cutlery. Nails. Glass, Dye
St.6s. &c. Sc. &c. &c.
In short he has every thing kept in Stores
III this part OF the country, and DIS he has
adopted the
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-23
THE TRAVELLERS HOME.

Agency City, Nov. 4th 1851.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
SELECT POETRY.
From the Episcopal Recorder.
THE LINGERING WINTER.
by r. T. CONRAD

ole that ooeth forth and weepe,h, bearing
precious seeds, shall doubtless come again
with rejoicing, Bringing his sheaves with
him."--Psalm cxxvi, 6.
The snow-fakes kiss the ploughman's Grim
son'd face
He gnldes the share and turns the iurrow
still
With manly patience and with measured
Nor heeds the Winter lingering on the
hill.
The foamy food roars sulen, through the
The crow-Gocks flap the blast with abor-
inc wings,
The bale oak shivers in the Northern gale
But on lis topmost bough the blue-bird
sings.
1t sings of SPring-ihe ploughman hears the
song
OF bridal April and of blooming May,
Aud as he treads, with sturdy step, along,
Hope in his bosom, sings the self same
lay.
He hears the summer rustling in his corn,
Cloud chases cloud across his bending
The mowers scythe-song greets the golden
The soft eve welcomes home the loaded
vain.
And Antnmn's wealth, its pleasures and its
pide,
His heart with Joy. his earwi,h music GIL :;
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
4 Select Gale.
From Godey's Lady's Book,
CRAZY II AIRY;
or, THE DETERMINATION TO MARRY
FOR WEALTH.
Leaf No. III. from the Journal of
Ee. TOurmiqnes, w. Ed.
BY J. E. M'GlRR, NJ. D.
CHAPTER 7.

The old college clock had Just struck sew
en-, and its echoes We're dying away as we
emerged from the reiectory, after supper,
on the last day of the collegiate year and of
the college session. The period OF our stu
dies had terminated, and the whole evening
WAS our own, without the fear of class
bell. Arm in arm, Edward Lalor and my
self took our accustomed promenade along
the middleterrace Of the college yarG. We
walked long, until, from their homes in the
heavens, came out the beautiful stars, the
turretS upon which rest the angel watchers
who guard the footsteps Of the children Of
men.
The lofty Blue Ridge, clothed with its
garments Of green, stretching away as far
as the eye could reach, marked distinctly
its summit upon the western horizon. Be-
tween us and the mQsntain stood the mag
nficent college edifce, built of granite,
with its lofty steeple top away up above
the clouds. Tall and beautifully symmet-
rical poplaS frnged the terrace borders.
Silence reigned around, unbroken, except,
occasionally, by the notes of the night-bird
from the adjoining groves, or the joyous
laugh Of little knots of eniranchsed stu
dents, who were scattered here and there,
rejoicing in the prospect of speedy and
happy reunion with the loved and dear ones
around the paternal hearth, and framing
plans for their enjoyment during the period
OF vacation. On we walked, stopping only
now and then with the nearest groups to eX-
change a word; Tor we too were planning,
not enjoyment for the six weeks vacation
but for lifetime. That day was the last oi
our college life. Together had we received
our honors, and proud felt we OF the dis
tinction conferred by the .4rtium Baccalam'
cum. With the usual confidence in our pow
ers and requirements, we never dreamed
but that now We might plan, and that the
stubborn things of life must accommodate
themselves to the course we then and there
marked out for them. The sunshine of tht
future, as it rose enrobed with the hopes o
our young hearts, smiled upon scenes eacl
more beautiful as it progressed on its course
it beheld a world which fancy alone car
frame, which experience can never realize
With the usual presumption and inexperi
ence of our years, we imagined that W
could make a paradise even OF desert
Did time justify our expectations! No, in
deed. Not that the world deserved th
blame for our failure it is not so bad
place, after all, as the sentimentalists woul
have US believe. They make a pack-hors
of it, and load il down with all their error
and mislortunes. "Oh this wicked, thi
miserable world :" they exclaim. Rathe
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

a POET carried some verses 10 a critic,
and desired his opinion of their merit. Al
ter reading them, the critic observed--"My
dear sir these lines need fire." And he
threw them into the CRATE.
ADVERTISING IN ENGLISH PAPERS. The
lowest charge for advertising in The London
Times is about three dollars a square even
a line announcing a marriage OF death costs
seven shillings-neayly two hours.
Is September, 1897, both Houses Of Con-
Congress fixed upon Germantown, Pa, as
the Capitol of the United States /; bu' The
bill failed on account of slight amend
ment.
KossUTH's SIsTEs are still in confinement IN
Austria the Government is al loss TO know
what 10 do with the relations of the exile.
The family is in great distress, and want
"malerial aid"
"WHAr is the best attitude for sell-de-
fence ~ said pupil, (pnltins on sloves) 10
well-known pagli,t. "Keepa a civil tongue
i your head,n was the significant reply
CARLYLE, it is said, was weaned on
pine burr dipped in pepper sauce, had his
head teasled Instead of combed, and learned
10 read on sand paper.
A YANKEE down east has made the grand
discovery that window glazed with old
hats, is a sure indication that the occupants
have seen a rum bottle. .
TnE General election in Connecticut was
held on Monday, The Temperance qaes-s
tons enters into lhe struggle, aud the eon-
test win be a warm one. rs
Why are blacksmiths ve'y great rascslst
Because they forge and steel every day
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

GONE, Two, THREE AND Go IA couple
of travellers lately took lodgings for about
ten days al a tavern in York county, Paa
and ared sumpuousIy, drinking two or
three bottles Of wine daily. The last day
a dispute arose about the speed of their
horses, and they al last agreed 10 enter on
the profitable contest. The landlord was
appointed Judge, each being the rider of his
own horse. When they were mounted, the
Judge, like those at the Olympic games,
gave the word one. tleo, three and 60 OF
they Went, and have never been seen of
since-leaving the landlord fully compensa-
ted by having had the honor TO be their
Judge.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
LIGHTNING RODS.

EyHE subscriber has constructed LIGHT
4 MING ROD on true Philosophical princi-
,es, by which buildings supplied with them are
ndered perfectly secure against destruction by
shtning. The connection and insulation of the
d, as well as the preparation of the ground rod,
on an entirely new plan, making more per-
Il conductor than any heretofore in use.
Measures have been taken to secure Letters
lient for the Improvement.
Persons desirous of securing their lives and
oycrty from destruction by lightning. can have
nductors put up to their buildings in the most
rfect and substantial manner, by applying ei-
r personally or by letter, to the undersigned,
the following prices;
40 #. with good siicer plated point $1,000
r4o #. with gold plated point, p'att-
,a'tp, l2''o
d.twenty cents for every additional foot over
w. II. S. MACKEY.
Wilton, Sept. 6, ls5l.-ly. *
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
lden's Condensed Reports of Penna@

LUST Published, and for sale by the subscri-
berthe Seeond Volume of Alden's Con-
sed Pennsylvania Reports, containing the
three volumes of leates' Reports, and two
volumes of Binney's Reports. The first vol
,Eof Alden. containing Dallas Reports, 4 vol
IS and Yeates' Reports, volume !, Is also on
a. and for sale. The above two volumes are
plete within themselves, and contain all of
as Reports, volumes, and all of Yeates'
orts, 4 volumes, besides the two first volumes
ihney's Reports. The third volume is ready
slll be put to press Immediately.
VIZ IL. b. MASSER, lfgent.
INJURY, Aug. l6, lS5l.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

On it being reported in plUy of ladies,
that Captain Silk had arrived in town, they
exclaimed, with one exception, ''what a
name for a soldier ~ "The tijiest name in
the world" rejoined a willy female "fOr
''silkn never can be ''worsted.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

ONLY twenty-five years ago the boot Of
single coach suficed for any mail leaving
our principal cities. Now, al New York,
Washington and other of our large CONNER
eial towns, they amount TO several tons each
dav
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

MATERNAL lNFLUENcE.-"i believe" said
John Randolph, ~ should have been swept
away by the food of French infdelty, if it
had not been for one thing, the remem-
brance of tue time when my sainted mother
used 10 make me. kneel by her side, taking
my little hands folded in hers, and caused
me TO repeat The Lords Prayer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

"PADDr, do You know how TO drive 2"
said a traveller 10 the "Phriou" of a jauni-
ing ear. "Sute do" was the answer
'"Wasn't il | who upset your honOr in ditch
two years ago.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
HOTEL,
SHAM 0KIN,
Northumberland County, Pa.

Esuipscriber 4 respectfully informs hisfriends
"A The public generally, that he has open
az wHotel in the town of Shanokin, Nor
land county, on the corner of Shamokin
maerce @ streets, nearly opposite to the
belofmerly kept. He is well prepared to
,odate his guests, and is also provided
,od stabling. He trusts his experience
& sttehtion to business, will induce pen
Isisre The coal region to continue the lib
',.,,ssqe he has heretofore received.
Ar WILLIAM WEAVER.
,nOEin, April 10, ls5o.-lf' 49,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

DIAMONDS IN NORTH CARoLINA.-The edi-
tor of the North Carolina Whig, was shown
few days since, what is supposed 10 be
genuine diamond, weighing about halt Il
carat, discovered in Lincoln county, while
searching for gold in small stream.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

MAssA says you must sartin pay de bill to-
day." said negro to New Orleans shop
keeper ''Why, he isn't afraid I'm going 10
run away, is he 2" was the reply.
"Not Exactly dat bat look ahee," said
the darkey, slyy and mysteriousIy, "he's
gwo'n TO run away heself, and dar!Or wants
TO make Il big raise ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

BIsHoP POTTER, of the Episcopal Diocess
of Pennsylvania, has purchased the build
ings and ten acres of land, being part of the
property lately sold by Mr.. Cochran to the
Rev. Dr.. Balch. The property is within the
limits of Chester borough, and its location
!or extended and beautiful prospects has no
equal along the Delaware. Bishop Potter
will reside in future, in Chester, says the
Union.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

A NAN-we guess poor specimen OF one
-advertises his wife, in Bncks county, that
he will pay no debts Of her contracting. She
replies, however, with sockdologer saying
that if he were TO return her the money she
has paid in debts of his contracting, she
would have enough 10 keep her and her
children during her life, instead of her be-
ing obliged to go from door TO door laboring
for subsistence.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

ETHIOPIAN RoYALIrY.-A droll picture OF
an African King at breakfast is given by
Smith, in his "Trade and Travels in Gulf Of
Guinea" He says ~ found his Majesty
seated at his breakfast table, attended by a
girl about ten years of age, just budding into
womanhood, in complete state of nudity:
and two or three lazy lads Of about the
same age. In England, the girl would be a
child in Africa undoubtedly woman. The
expression of the cuuntenance was that Of
modesty and extreme submissveness-,he
sort of expression so graphically portrayed
in the counienancc and figure of the slave
presenting the vessel of water 10 PLATE, in
Smirke's mngnigcent painting of Christ at
Pilates judgment seat. 1t was the duty of
the female only TO administer 10 his Sable
Majesty's wants. The boy sat at little
distance in their country fashion, which is
precisely similar 10 that adopted by chill
dron when about 10 engage in a juvenile
game called leapfrog."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

A GENTLEMAN who gave up the iron
trade 10 publish Newspaper, says that the
newspaper business is the hardest OF The
two. fa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

A AREAsoN.--"Snobbs," said Mrs, Snobbs
to her husband, the day after the ball,
"Snobbs, why did you dance with every Ia
dy in the hall last night befase you ever no.
iced me !''
"Why, my dear" said the devoted
Snobbs, " was only practising what we
do at the table, reservlng the best for the
last.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
PRIVATE FORTUNES OF GREAT PERSON


fortune equal 10 II, 100000, besides large
amount of money, slaves and furniture,
Which amounted TO an equal sum. He used
TO say that citizen who had not fortune
sufficient 10 support an army, or a legion,
did not deserve the title of a rich man.
The philosopher Seneca had fortune of
f3,5oO,00o Tiberius, at his death. left l23,.
625, 600, which Caligula spen, in less than
twelve months Yespasian, on ascending
the throne estimated all the expenses of the
State at l350OO00 The debts of Milo
amounted to 1900, 900. Ca1sar before he en-.
tered upon any office, owed 1895, 900. He
had purchased the friendship Of Curio for
100000, and that of Lucius Paulus for
t3OO.O At the time of the assassination
Of julius Cnsar, Antony was in debt TO the
amount of 100000 he owed this sum on
the ides Of March, and it was paid before
the kalends of April +; he sguandered li47,-
100000 of the public reasures. Appins
squandered in debauchery 100000, and
finding, on examination of the state of af.
fairs, that he had only 10000, he poisoned
himself, because he considered that sum in
sufficient for his maintenance. julius Cesar
gave Servio, the mother of Brulus, pearl
OF the value of l4O, 900. Cleopatra, at an
entertainment, gave 10 Antony, dissolved in
vinegar, pearl worth 10000, and he swal.
lowed it. Clodius, the son of Esopus, the
comedian, swallowed one worth ls 900. One
single dish cost Esopus 10000. Caligua
spent for one supper 10000, and Helioga-
balns 10000. The usual cost Of repast
fol Lucuus was 5000 the fish from his
fish ponds were sold for lS5, 900.
News FROM EUROPE IN FIVE DAYs-The
authorities of Newfoundland have granted 10
Mr.. IL. b. Tlbbatts and associates, of New
York, the exclusive right 10 construct and
use the magnetic telegraph across that is.
land, for the period of thirty years. The
grant is designed TO facilitate Mr.. Tibbatts
in his scheme for the establishment of steam
and telegraphc communication between
New York and Liverpool or London in five
days. The telegraph is TO extend from
New York TO st. Johns from whence a line
of steamers is to run TO Galway, where
another line of telegraph is 10 commence,
extending TO London. This latter line will.
it is said. be completed during the current
year. The distance from ST. Johns TO Gal
way, is l,647 miles, or about five days sail
WEBSTER, Clay, and CALHOUN have beeu
compared to physicians-c called in to a case
of a sweled finger. Webster, with his big,
absent eyes would discuss the constitution
generally, with the ability of professor /; but
recommended nothing. Clay, with his pleas
ant smile, would notice the wife, kiss the ba-
by, ilatter the patient, aud advise bread
and-mik poullice. Calhoun, the pures, ard
most earnest man, would declare the whole
body in danger, and counsel looping off The
entire arm at the shoulder joint Compare
sons are odious, because incapable of doing
Justice, yet the common ideas of those great
men are lolerably well expressed in the a.
| nOvp
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

THE story is told ola certain New Zea-
land chief, that young missionary landed
at his island, 10 succeed sacred teacher de-
ceased some time before. At az interview
with the chief, lhe young minister asked,
"Do you know my departed brother u
ooh, yes me deacon in his church" "Ah'
then YOU know him well and was he not a
good and tenderhearted man ?n
"Yes," replied the pious deacon, with
much guso, she very good and very tender,
DE eat piece of him"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
Furnishing Goods.

Consisting of Shirts, Stocks, Handkerchiefs. &C.;
all of which are offered at the forrest Possible
,ah Prices, and as cheap any other Clothing
Store in the Union. y
Parents who desire BOYS CLoTmSG are ear
lestly invited to examine the stock
Country Storekeepers can be accommodated at
cry low rates.
-E;ss GEORGE CULIN,
/. E. Corner of Second 8 Market Sts Phila.
April 10, lS5l.-G