davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-24


JNGERsoLL'S HISTORY OF THE SECOND
Il WAR WITH ENGLAND; embracing the
events OF 1914 and 1916. Second series. 2 vols
.Svo.
Daniel Webster aud his Contemporaries; by c.
w March. New edition.
Treatise on Screw Propeers and their Steam
Engines, with practical rules and examples how to
Gale uate and construct the same for any dcscrip.
ton Of vessels; by J. w. Nysrom.
Tho Analytical Chemists Assistant; by Oscar
NJ Iicber.
just published and for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY
Nov 10 booksellers, near OH street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-24

YESTERDAY the weather bright, plea "a Mt
and spring liketh reverse of the day preceding
with its hail, snow, and rain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-24

THE PRESCRIBERS' COMPLETE HAND
l. BOOK; n Materia Medica, containing all the
principal Medicines employed, with concise
Sketch of Toxicology, edited by j. b. Ncvins,
NJ d. small volume. London, 1852
Nov % FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-24

4 AND WARRANTS WATERBURY high
II cst market prices paid for warrants.
HAMILTON g. FAINT,
Oct 25--J u3m Opposite Treasury Building.
nEIRhBLE ROOMS AND OFFICES, op-
- poslte the Treasury Department, for rent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07
OLD SERIES VOL. I2, No. 30.
BIssExTILE OR LEAF YEAR,

The following, from the Frederick Exam.
'ner will be interesting, no doubt, to many
OF cur readers. Beyond the circle of scien.
',hc enquiry 80 little attention is paid 10
chronological exactness that many intelli-
gent persons will be glad of even a shor,
account and explanation given of the term
| bissexiile
In reforming the computation of time.
julius Cesar ordained that the year should
consist Of 365 days, except every fourth
year, which should consist of 366 day. tho
additional day 10 be reckoned by f,cice coun.
ting the Gath of February, which was the
s'rfh calend of March. Hence the name,
from The latin words, bis, twice, and sertiles
SIKH The calends, (whence our word cal.
ender,) or first days of the month, were
reckoned backwards to the ides, thus, the
first day of march was the first calend the
2sih of February was the second caend
OF March February 9th tho third and
| 40 on. .
The Julian year, which by this rule was
reckoned at 365 days and six hours, was
found not TO be accurate, but to exceed tho
length OF The solar year by II minutes,
which, in 1871 years, amount to an entire
day |. was therefore corrected by pops
Gregory, in 1882, who retrenched II days
from the Julian ompuation-being its ex.
cess or gain over the solar time. Out of
this correction grew the distinction between
the old and new style. The Gregorian Or
new style was introduced into Germany in
l77O, and, by act Of Parliament, into Eng.
land in l752-ju.t one hundred years ago
the 2d day of September 10. s of that
year being reckoned as the i4lh ms.
under the Gregoran system. Although the
name blssexlie is retained with lis obsolete
import, we intercalate the 29th of February
every fourth year for leap year, and, for
still greater accuracy, make only one leap
year out of every four centenary years,
that is-,he years 1900 and 1900 were not
leap years, nor will A. D. 1900 be reckon.
ed as one, but the year 1000 will be bissex.
tile. Preserve this memorandum for future
reference.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07
\ Select Gale.
From Godcy's Iady's Book.
KESIAH JONES APPLE BEE.
by NoAupIAu BUCK1HoRNE, NJ. D.

1t was a mild day in the latter part OF
November-a day which properly belong
ed to Indian summer for some reason it
was not forthcoming at that season SO il
claimed and received a place just as au-
tunn was about to hand over his books to
the ..rulrr of the inverted year."
"Mr. Gu|ic," said Mrs. Jones, Standing
in the kitchen doorway, and looking to
ward the hired man, who was taking up
The last cabbage in the garden, "Mr. Gu
lic," said Mrs. Jones, elevaiing her voice
so that it mi ight overcome the obstacles
presented by eight rods intervening space,
~ want YOU to 90 to Mr.. HaI's for me-"
Mr.. Guile gave intimation by nod that
he cemprrhended the nature of her wants,
and proceeded to finish his work, saying,
81 knew something out of the common
line was wanting as soon as heard the
Mister. 1t is Ben at other times. have
no objection to going over TO Halls none
whatever especially since Becky is at
hom-." He accordingly went TO Mrs.
Jones, and received his Instructions.
This said Mr.. Benjamin Franklin Gulic
was tall, hravy-buiIt Yankee, about TWEEN
ty years old, who hso made good use OF
his eyes as well as his teeth, during great
er part of that period He worked by the
year for Mr.. Jones. He was the adviser,
and to great extent director, of his en-
ployer, who had not the enterprise, self
reliance, and talent, for conn aad, which
charactcrise most of lhos- who's repub ican
liberties with thr Sing'S English mark them
as helonging 10 New England.
Mr.. Gnlic did no, move his feet rapidly
on the pri"ciple that large bodies move
slowly = but he moved them good dis
tance at each step, and consequently he
was ere long at Mr.. Halls door. The
door was open to receive the rays of the
morning sun. On the threshold lay dog
dreaming with his eyes half open, or hall
shut, as the reader may prefer; opposite the
door, 10 Windsor armchair, tilted against
the wall, sat Mr.. Hall, stout, oak-faced,
grey-ha,red man, reading his newspaper
which he held before him at arms length,
his spectaces being about twenty years too
young for him. MIR. Gu'ic paused for a
moment, and cast contemplative look al
the dog-perhaps he was comparing his
condition with that of hired man--then
applied the knuckle OF his middle finger to
the door post, producing a sound somewhat
louder than that produced by the carpet
hammer of the housewife, at the blow sub
ssquent TO that bestowed upon her left
thumb instead of the nail-head. . ao.t
"Walk in," said Mr.. Hall, very skllfully
combining gr,wl with an articuate
sound.
"Which wayw asked Ben. lI
"Which way you will" said the ole
man, still not taking bis eyes from the pa
'per.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07
Out of the Tavern, &c.

A translation of German ballad on a tip
sy ma" whch has been set 10 music, aud is
often sung IN Germany II is rather droll III
the original, aud perhaps has not lost lis hu-
mour in being 0rerset, as they call il, into
English.
Out of the tavern I've jus, stepped tonight;
Street you are Caught IN Il very bad plight,
Right hand aud ielt hand are boh out of
Street, you are drunk, Ills very clear case.
Moon, Ills a very queer igure you cut
Que eve is staring while i'olher is shut.
Tipsy see; aud you're greatly to blame;
Ola as you are Ills terrible shame.
Then the stree, lamps, what a scandaous
sight
None of them soberly standing upright.
Rocking and staggering why, On my word,
Each OF the lamps is as drunk as a lord,
All is confusion now isn'i il odd
! am The only thing sober abroad.
Sure il we're rash with this crew 10 remain,
Better go into The tavern again.
PRAYER OF ONE OF THE CoLoKED "TRAI-
TORS. IA correspondent of the Boston Lib
orator says that Cashier Hanway's wife used
to visit The Chrisiiana prisoners at Moya.
mensing every day On one occasion, she
ted us, as she was passing along the passage
she overheard one of the colored prisoners
engaged in prayer. He supposed himself
alone, save The presence of the Infinite One
He prayed for Casiner for his wife, and Tor
all the suffering prisoners by name, then,
pansing, he burst forth as follows ''Oh,
Lord God Almighty. pray thee 10 take
Kline, and shake him Hold him over the
gulf of hell, but don'l drop him in ! Shake
him, y Lord, shake him well ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07
Alden's Condensed Reports of Penna.

EUST Published, and for sale by the subscri-
o. her the Second Foinme of Alden's Con-
iensed Pennsylvania Reports, containing the
last three volumes of Yeates' Reports. and two
first volumes of Binney's Reports. The first vol
ume of Alden. containing Dallas Reports, vol
umes; and Yeates' Reports, volume /, is also on
hand, and for sale The above two volumes are
complete within themselves, and contain all OF
Dallas Reports. volumes, and all of Yeates'
Reports, volumes, besides the two first volumes
of Binney's Reports The third volume is ready
and will be put to press Immediately.
II. b. MASSER, Agent
Sunbury, Aug. l6, 1851
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07
SELECT POETRY.
THE LAY OF Low Z.
BY GEORGE u, PRENTICE.

Yet once again I've seen thee,
A d my every thought is 'hine,
Ay. kneel TO thee in worship
As to an idle shrine.
Ia my spirits silent chambers,
Where hope may never be,
One lonely li2hi is burning,
IT'S a holy love Of thee.
see thee-oh, see thee
In the shadows on The river,
sac thee in the moon's sweet beams
That on the bright lake qniver
sae thee in The msts that move
l. ke sp cires o'pr the streams,
AID at midnight deep sse thee
1t the shadowy world of dreams.
] see ihee--oh, | see thee
In the geutle flowers of spring,
And in the tint the rainbow wears
Upon lis fleeing wings;
| see thee in the sunset hues
That gnsh along The west,
And see thee in The dew-irop
That gems the roses breast.
hear thee-,h. hear thee
L. the mutmurlnY Of he waves
Aud IN he s,ii aud Twilight nush
ni lonutaius from Their caves;
] hear thy vuce'- music
l., each sound hai wauders by,
H. the radrucr of the night biii,
AMI The winds my steioue sigh.
hear thre.-oh, hear thee
In the chime of evening bells,
And in the tone thd o'er the deep
AT Solemn twilight swrllS
| hear thee IL the furest-ivrrs
Swepl nv the breath of even,
Aud in The linhi, deep spirit voice
That tells the soul in Heaven.
love 'hee- oh. love thee
There's naught in the bright blue skies,
No lovely thing Of earth hu, brings
Thy swee, form TO my eyes
love thee, and there's not sound,
A tone to my spirit dear.
A breath from natures lir bu, gives
Thy voice to my ravished ear
| love ,hee--oh. love thee,
Thou AT in The darkest hour
To my soul. a star, a toun,, bird,
mnsic tone. a flower
love thee, and the dear housht thrills
Each fibre of NV frame,
Like Heavens own lighting, and my
heart.
III each ,hrob calls Thy lame.
love lhee-oh, | love thee,
And wonli thss- words were borne
To thee on every holy breeze
OF even ii IT, aud morn
love thee, and | would these words
We're written on the sky
And on each Star. aud flower, and leaf,
That greet the gentle eye.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07
Furnishing Goods,
LIGHTNING RODS.

TIME subscriber has constructed a LIGHT
Il MING ROD on true Philosophical prnci-
piles, by which buildings supplied with them are
rendered perfectly secure against destruction by
lightning. The connection and insulation of the
rod, as well the preparation of the ground rod,
is entirely new pln, making more per-
feet conductor than any heretofore in use.
Measures have been taken to secure Letters
Patent for the improvement.
Persons DESTROYS Of securing their lives and
property from destruction by lightning. can have
conductors put up to their buildings in the most
perfect and substantial manner. by applying Ell
tier personally or by letter, to the Undersigned,
at the following prices
For 40 #. with good @irer plated point $1,000
For 40 #. with gold plated point, piait-
ma tip, 1880
And twenty cents for every additional foot over
FORTY. Il. S. MACkEY.
Milton, Sept. 6, ls5i.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

Cosr OF TELEcRAPHiC OPERATIoNs.-It is
stated in the February number of Appleton's
Magzine, valuable Journal, that the extent
of teeerapc lines in the United States and
Canada, exceeds $4,000 miles, involving a
capital of more than ss,oOo,ooo To work
these lines cost annually 100 tons zinc,
worth $4,000 more than million pounds
of nitric acid, worth $4,000 and S27,-
900 worth Of mercury, besides a considera-
BILE value in sulphurIc acid, &c. On the
line from Pittsbure to Cincinnati alone, there
we're transmitted in The year 1850, 364,559
paid dispatches, and the revenue received
was $73,27s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

NATURE OF SrRPENTs.--A Boa Constructor,
in the Geological Gardens a. London, swal-
lowed woolen blanket on the 81 of Octo.
ber last, and disgorged it on the s,h OF No.
vember. 1t was supposed by the keeper
'ha, the serpent wanted food, and couple
Of rabbits were therefore pu, into his cage,
but he swallowed the blanket instead Of
the rabbits. H..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

A SHINING CHARAcrEa.--"My chsracter,b
said an alderman who had cleared himself
from charge of robbery, "my char. .,.ss
sir, is like my bools--all the brighter sor
backing" H
Aor OF yEssiLs.--.The olaes, man n.of.
war in active service was launched in
the year 1870. She is called the Ocean.
carries iao guns, and belongs to the Frsaeh
Navy.
The net proceeds of the Kossulh festival
given BY the Bar of New York amounted
TO $4,000. zita n iasg
EPirAfn ON a RICH mAs.--"Hs lived
made mcsisyv-and died" '9
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

IMPORTATION or Lotions INTO THE Uxr.
TED SrATrs.-The aggregate value of the
wines annually imported into the United
States is about $4,000 900 /; Of brandy g..
100000; OF beer sl75,ooo; of tobacco.
snuff and cigars sl,75o,OOo. Total about
100000 gallons, valued at, say $1,000.
900. The value of tea annually imported
is s5,ooo,ooo; of coffee sac, 1000, 900 and
of frnits (raisns, 6gs almonds, &c.,) ST..
100000. r..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

THE MAINE LleUoR LAVA bill similar
in its provisions to this famous enactment
has been introduced into the New York
Senate, and great exerlious will be made to
have il passed The petition presented to
the Massachusetts Legislature was signed
by iis,395 persons, headed by Ex-Governor
Briegs. About $4,000 of them are voters
Il was rolled into the House, and referred TO
Join, special committee. Ths roll was
about the size Of a barrel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

SUDDEN DEATH Of An EpiroR.--Johu
Adams, Esq, the assistant editor of tho
Harrisburg Telegraph, was found dead in
bed, beside his wife, on the 27lh inst. Hs
had been slightly indisposed for several
lays previous, but no serious result was at
all apprehended.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

Cold WEATHER AT MoBILE.-The coolest
lay they have had at Mobile for many
years was Monday, 10Th inst. Every gut.
ter, pitcher or tumbler of water was solidly
frozen during the night. Nor did the morn.
ing move it mnch. The Daily Register
says such cold has not been known there
since the country wa. settled.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

REMARKABLE LoNGEvIrY.--Simon Pinson
died al Sciiua,e, Mass, last March, in his
9Th year, and his wife died few days
ago, aged 1903 years and months. It il
said they lived on simple viands almost
entirely on the products of their own farm.
Mr.. Pinson, for the last thirty years of his
life, used neither spiri,uous liquors, tea nor
coffee. Mrs Pnson never used spirituous
liquors, but used tea very moderately
They both habi,ually accustomed them.
selves 10 constant labor until they were
more than 80 years of age.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

The EFFECTS of ABsoLuTIsM letter
from Vienna, dated September 20, says =
"Ihe necessaries of life throughout Austria
have risen fifty per cent, from the combined
causes of bad government aud the deprecs-
tion OF the currency.n a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

JAMES MoNrGoMERy.---Ths venerable
poe, has sent word TO the Tribune that he
read his obituary notice in that paper with
ou, the aid of spectacles, and that he enjoy
ed lhe pc rusal Of il very much,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

The BLACK SwAN.-Mr. Wood, Of Cincin-
natl, the agent Of the famous negro song
stress, is in Boston, to make arrangements
for series Of concerts, Of which tbs first
viii be given during the Pfsssn. ~ssk.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

TO Destroy Cucumber
peelings are recommended ss a certain
means of destroying cockroaches, the peel
ings being strewed in The parts most infested
vi h these obnoAious insects.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

RECIPE ron MAKING LIGHT BREAD.-The
following recipe for making bread light dis
penses with yeast. Two table spoonsful OF
cream of tartar, one tablespoonful Of carbo-
nate Of soda, to two pins of -four. The
-four should be mixed, and put into the
oven Immediately.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07
NATIONAL HOTEL,
M0KIN,
Northumberland County, Pa.

FgslfE subscriber respectfully Informs his sfiends
Z aud the pubic generally, that he has OPEN
ed a new Hotel ia the town of Shamokin. Nor
yhumierlnd county, on the corner OF Sham1kin
and Commerce streets, nearly opposite to the
House lie totlaerly kept. lie is well prepared to
accommodate his guests, aud is also provided
with good stab.ing. He trusts his experience,
and strict attention to business, will induce per-
sons visiting the coal region to continue the lib
eral patronage he has heretofore received.
WILLIAM WEAVER.
Shamokin, April 10, ls50.--tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

G PURsuISa SsowIEDGE uNDns prPrIcUL.
rlEs.-Studying Euclid by the light Of q se-
gar, or the Old Testament while a alow,necked
froef has so' her arm around YOU waist
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

THE RAIL ROADS WEsr.-The Cincinnati
and ST. Louis Rail Roads, have formerly ac-
cepled the loan of 100000 by the city Of
Cincinnati, to be applied towards the con-
struction of the road The whole work is to
he finished in five years, For this nine mil.
lions Of dollars are TO be pal-S3, 500 600
ia cash, S2,750oOo in capital stock of the
company, and s2,75o 900 in mortgage
bonds. or The entire amount required uu-
der the contract, only $1,000 600 remain to
bs provided for. A movemen, is sfoot in
Clevelind, Ohio, to form connection by
road a, Wheeling, which can be done by a
railroad of SO miles.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

MAINE LIQUOR LAW IN OLDTowN.--lm-
medla,ely after the temperance meeting,
held last Friday evening, jan Is, the work
of searching for liquors was commenced.
On Saturday, l7,h, Ke"sell's store was
searched, and five barrels and two kegs
we're seized. This week The work has been
resumed in good earnest. Gray's iavetn, al
Pea Cove, was searched, and one barrel siez.
ed. Thompsou's cellar WAS searched, and
va'ious packages filed with liquors, and
their contents destroyed He became enra.
ged, broke decanters, &c. At the Sacra.
mento House, Upper Saltwater, six or eight
packes, containing from rs to 100 gallons,
were seized, which were poured into The
gutter where liquors have sent many a
poor fellow.
They also searched The fremont House
and the Wadlegh House, but found no Ii
quors.
All public places, where it was supposed
liquors were kept, have been searched,--
May all other places go aud do likewise
Bangor Courier
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

TNK-Boureau's celebrated ink, and also Con
gros ink for sale, wholesale and retail by
psesmba 20, 1850. II. b hAsSER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07

der which all present labored. Converse
tion began, at first, indeed, in whispers, but
soon several spoke out loud.
81 was under the Impressions" said Mr..
Gulic, ''that this was TO be- an apple-bee,
but don't see the apples"
"Bring them on" said one Of the bold
est "let us have something TO do"
Ben and Kesiah thea brought corn
basket full of apples, which were placed on
the table. A tin pan was given TO each
damsel. The young men then distributed
the apples, and the work OF pairing began.
As there were no pans for the gentlemen,
IT was necessary for each one to sit beside
lady, and drop his parings into the pan,
which held place of greater or less secu-
rty upon her lap. A better contrivance
for teie-a-fete was never devised.
(Conciuded merit ,ceek)
AWFUL DEATH OF Two RpBBERs.- On the
night of the I7ih inst, three ruffins entered
the honse Of Mr. Abner Davis Of Worhing-
ton 'owrship, Rchland county, Ohio and
demanded his money, ore Of the men at
the same time presenting pistol at the
head Of Mr.. Davis, and tho others prepared
with bludgeons and knives, in case OF re-
sis.ance. Mr. Davis, finding resistance use
less, unlocked his chest and gave them his
money, (S930) after which they left, and
being followed some time after by Mr. d
and others. two of them were found frozen
to death, about mile from where they
committed the robbery, and the other some
distance beyond, apparently returning to his
lifeless companions, almost insensible-ihe
night being stormy and good deal of snow
having fallen. His name is VIM. Messner.
He was Immediately arrested. The names
of the other were Jone. and Cooper, The
former an old offender, from New York,
with both ears cropped. All the money
was found on the person OF Jones. II ap-
pears they were intoxicated, and sat down
on a log on The road, where they became
insensible from cold and finally froze to
death. ..r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-21

C& FUENsSssgNG GOODS a
& All the late styles of plain and fancy silk SffA
$50 and satin Crayais. Scarfs and Stocks white
and all colo.s Pocket HandSerchefs Linen and Linen
bosom Shirts Muslin an Flannel do; Flannel and Net
derrs and wers; Skirt collars; eyery kind OF Beaver
kil. Thread ani Cotton ,loyes; embroidered and plain
gum Suspenders; silk. gingham and cotton Umbrellas:
iodJ's Shcrwood's aud Chases Hats also SILK Hats
Caps, Booi :. Shoas, walking canes &c.
AL the above articles and thing else in the furnish
.pg line will be srld nj Cincinnati prices Cor CASH.
We shall coipueto receive FRESH supplies weekly dU-
riiS the season ifOu manuiaciory IN Cincinnati.
Ueyi AHLERlNCi & DRUMMER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-21
CsOtai:,g, Furnssisi rg Gceds, s.ats

SUGAR Isl. hbds Fair TO Prime in store aud for sale
oby lje6l FOSTERS BROWN.
CASE Caledonia Checks reed this day and for sale
i by - O. .s JAS. Low & co.
augT A.. Main 81. Louis Ky
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-21
GROCERIES,
skAhAh- AK JoHE rARkD%H
GRAHAM & FARRELL.

M have this day associated ourselves for the par
w pose Of doing general bolesals and Retail Gre
cery Provision and Produce Business Sycamore
three doors above JAS Ianghn Jr iron Wsxrs
prepared TO keep full and well selected stock, and vim
sell al as low rates as our neghbors. The produce s
country viii be taken as cash. at its market value and In
The general conduct Of business shall endeavsr -
make il satisfactory 10 our patrons.
ap24n t4 - GRAHAM & FARRELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-21
WHOLESALE AND FETAL.

TOHN S. HOPKINS is now opening the finest stock %
- Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, eyef exhibited in tha
market. His Dress goods comprise fun assortment ofa
the most desirable styles Of Silk Persian Cloth Beregs
dIaines, French Muslins, Gnghams and Prnsall fass
c0loBs. Avery choice selection Of Bonnets AMI Bonnel
Ribbons al.o few fine French Flowers for out and in
side trimming Grape Shawls, Piano and Table Covers.
Carpetng Matting and fine Rugs Ladies' and Misses fine
Shoes, all qualities; also, Mems and Boys Boots and
Shoes Panama and Leghorn Hats Looking Glasses, Hard
ware Wall Paper and Bordering. Painted Curtains and
Curt'n Material in fact everything usually kept In the
DryGoods Boots and Shoes, Hardware and Paper bus-
pess. may be found ~ low for cash. f(ap2i}