davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
Sketch, Limned from Life.
BY GRACE GREEN WOOD

The delicious morning which is glow
ing around me, brings to my mind the
recollection of one us fresh and beautiful
/" in the days that are gone" | we'll re-
member how the sense Of that morn's ex-
ceeding loveliness burdcned my heart
with sweet weight-and how at last.
fiinging aside the dull book which | had
been attempting to study, caught my
light sun-bonnet and bounded out of the
house, which outward bloom and beauty
had suddenly rendered prison-like. l
then turned my steps toward fiue old
mansion, the home of very lovely girl.
who had been endeared to me by years
of constant and intimate intercourse OF
late there had been formed a new tic to
bind our hearts-she had become the
betrothed of " one of ours, favorite
cousin, and the engagement was a joyful
event to all concerned
Annie Moore, sweet Annie Moore
how thou oldest before me, in thy soft.
ethereal loveliness, like a gentle spirit
from holier cline With thy form of
lily-like grace, tall and fragile
with thy young heads shining bands,
And all its waving curls If gold -
with thine eyes of softest violet and thy
cheek of delcatest rose bloom
81 must think of thee
o gcntlcst as | knew thee well and long,
A young, glad creature, with Il lip of song,
An eye of radiance aud n soul of glee-
Singing sweet snatches of some favorite tune,
Or wandering by my side beneath the sky OF
June"
William Gordon, the lover of Annie
Moore, was an exalted, yet a most lovea-
Bile character-an embodiment of intel
lect, manliness, faithful affections and
fervent picty. He was young student
of Divinity-had been self-supported. al.
most sclfeducated, and at the time OF
the commencement Of this sketch, was
in the expectation Of entering upon the
ministry in the course of year
And this man. poor, unknown, and de-
voted to holy calling, was the choice OF
Annie Moore, the wealthy, the beautiful
the luxuriously reared Twas passing
strange"-our worldly ones wondered at
and our sewing circles gossiped about
the matter, for month or two, and then
the rufied tide of our village flowed on
as usual.
But l was on my way to pay Annie O
morning visit. William Gordon had
called the night before, to bid us adieu
as lie was to be absent for many mopths
and thought his betrothed might need
a little cheering up
found her sitting at her work, as u
snal, and but a slight trcmulousness ol
the voice, and glistening of the long
brown eye.lash, told of the painful par
ting which had just taken place
"When will William return ?" / pres
emily inquired,
"In May-little less than year"
sand then2"
sand then we are to be married-sc
hold yourself in readiness to be my
bridesmaid"
The summer passed. season Of ear
nest untiripg and rraysrful toll, With th'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
The Cottage Clock.
by CHA LES sw AIN

Oh, the old old Clock, Of the household stock
Was the brightest thing and ncatcst
Its hands, though old, had a look Of gold,
And lis chime it rang the sweetest;
Twas monitor too though its words were few,
Yet they lived, though Nations altered,
And its voice, still strong, warned old and
young,
Where the voice of friendship faltered
Tick, tick, il said-quick quick, 10 bed
For ten I've given warning;
Up, up-and go-or else, you know,
You'll never rise in the morning
A friendly thing was that old, old Clock,
AS it stood in the corner smiling,
And passed the time, with merry chime,
The wintry hours beguling;
But q cross old Thing was that tiresomc clock
As it called at day-breGk boldly,
When the Dawn looked gray, DER the misty
way,
And the early air blew coldly
Tick, tick, it said quick, out OF bed,
For five I've given warning;
You'll never have health, you'll never ge
wealth.
Unless you're up in the morning!
Still hourly its sound goes round and round,
With a tone that ceases never;
While tears are shed for the bright days fed
And the old friends lost for ever
Its heart beats on-ihough hearts hrc gone
That warmer beat and yourger
Its hands still move-though hands we love
Arc clasped on earth no longer
Tick-tick it said-to the church yard bed
The Grave hath given warning
Up-up-and rise to the Angel skies
And find heavenly morning!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17

GREAT Scarcity OF SmrrNo. We
desire to call the attention Of Northern
ship owners to the fact, that there is at
present an almost unexampled want Of
vessels in this port for freightng cotton,
both foreign and coastwise There is
now 10000 bales more of cotton here
than at the same time last year With
2000 tons more of shipping nCu in port
than at the same time last year, treights
to New York are 81 - cents per 100
lbs. against Is cents last year to Liv-
erpool, 7-l6 to Id this year against
3.Sd last year--Sag. Rer, 29th.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17

TINS NEXT - The nowly-inveuted
smoothing irons we saw hero for the iirst
time. The iron is kept hot by eoai
fire IN the iron itself, which is hollow,so
one need not work in the heated air of
stove room, or change the iron at all
while ironing This, if a. little smaller
and lighter, would be still greater i'm
provement upon the present system, but
it is now suitable for all plain ironing
We did not learn the cost. Ohio CHl'
tirlt0r.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17

(EQrlvocAL) TRIBITr TO THE GREAT
DEAD.--A gentleman who was present
at the Democratic supper, given at the
Commercial Coffee House on Tuesday
night, of last week, informs us that Mr.
j. c Tucker one Of the most Influential
Irishmsn of our city, made an eloquent
and touching allusion to Mr. Webster,
as a statesman, but admonished his broth.
er Democrats to bear in mind that much
of the luster of the present triumph Of
their party, and of the principles of the
Union and the Compromise, is due to the
influence Of the illuiirious dead = Bos
o.. Ra
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
Ohio Butter going Abroad.

Having seen paragraph to the etfec t
that large quantity of butter had been
shipped by an Ohio House, for foreign
market We took pains,whlc in Wooster
to call upon the Agent of the House and
get full particulars upon the subject
The transactions are large and more cred
table than has been reported
JAMES PATRICK, the enterprising gen
tleman who is at the head of this trade,
spends his time in personally conducting
the shipments and sales from New York
to San Franci SEQ, residing for time al
tcrnatcly at each port lie has three a
gencics in Ohio. one at Wooster, one at
Salem, Colum biana county, and one at
Circleville. At these points the butter
is purchased of the producers, sorted in
two kinds. carefully worked over, salted
aud put in kegs Of % and 100 lbs
These kegs are again packed in slack
hogsheads, 6 of the 40 pound kegs. or
81 of the IS pound kegs, and in this con-
dtion shipped for San Francisco, Cali
fornia, whore the butter meets with a
ready sale at highly rcmuncrative prices
The salt used in repacking is fine
bleached Liverpool, worth s per cwt.
and is furnished to such customers as
will use it. at that price
We are assured the butter opens after
a passage of several months, in the most
perfect order, pure and sweet The av-
erage price paid during this season has
been about -! cents This seasons
operations will comprise the purchase Of
$50 600 pounds at Salem, l25 600 pounds
at Wooster, and so 900 pounds at Cir
clevilc Next year much larger bus
iness is anticipated Ohio CHhirator.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17

GEHRIT SMITH ELECTED - We
learned last evening by Il gentleman
direct from Madison county, that Ger
rit Smith, the Aboliiionist, had ma
jcrity Of 1000 in that county for Con-
grcss, and that he had majority also
in Oswego county. lie is therefore
of course elected, and that, too, over
Ten EYcK, Wing, and Houon, DEM
ocrat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
Requiem.
Sung at the Webster Exercises,
Middlebury, Nov IL.

:
Columbia listens the breath of the sea-
There is balm in its music, the wind Of the
Free
Hark the sea-wind is wailing that Webster
is dead
Its sorrow prevailing. that Webster is dead
Columbia bows to the breath Of the hills
Their tone of fond music of Liberty thrills
IIarlt the emountain-wind signing that Web
ster is dead,
In saddest note dying, that Webster is dead
Columbia listens the song of the stars
Unhcard is their anthem if sorrows string
jars
Hark their dcscant is breathing that Web
ster still lives
With glory enwreathing, that Webster still
lives
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17

ARTIFICIAL PROPAGATION or Flsn.-
4 novel method of raising food for the
million, is about to he fully tested by
the French Government, who have re.
Gently devoted the sum of thirty thou.
sand francs for facilitating the operations
of Mcssrs. Berthol & Detsein, III thci.
establishment for the artificial propaga-
ton of fish This establishment, based
upou previous discoveries and practical
experiments. turned out during the last
year, 100000 oftrout and.salmon. and
of n species of fish partaking Of the
qualities of both 1t is proposed 10
stock, by means Of this new discovery
all the available streams Of France, and
the prospect of success hitherto afforded
by the course pursued, bids fair for the
realization Of the project in question
The eggs required for the purpose
can be conveyed considerable distance
without detriment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
Y2 " n SIT D R N II
VERMODT RAILROAD.

COMPLETED TO. BENNINGTON, where it
connects with the Troy & Boston Railroad,
forming the shortest and most desirable Rail
route between Rutland & Troy.
lst. Mail Train leaves Rutland at 1920
A. NJ. or on the arrival of the Rutland s Bur
lington tr;,ina from Bellows Falls& Burlington.
arriving in Troy l-30 p. NJ. & in New York by
Hudson River Rail Road, 8 =. VI.
I'd Mail Train leaves Rutland 40 p. NJ,
on arrival of Express trains from Burlington
& Boston arriving in Troy at p. NJ. and
New York O-30P. NJ by II. h. R.R.
Freight train leaves Rutland every morn
ing
Tickets to he procured at the Stations on
the Rutland & Burlington Railroad, and OF
Conductors on the Cars
Aug. %, 1852 l5:1y s. JOHNSON, Suph
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
LRyr Towy.-We understand thai

LEFT TowN.-We understand that
Hon. Geo. NIorey, Col. Ezra Lincoln,
1t. Col. William Schoulcr, William
Blake, Moses Kimball and Harvey
Jewell, Esqrs., left town early yester-
day morning for Salt River, for the
purpose of assisting General Winfield
Scott to locate an hospital forty miles
above tide water, at the head of tho
Lake. The occasion will be one Of
peculiar interest. An address on
= availability" will be delivered by
Hon. w. II. Seward of New York.
Hon. John NJ. Bots will read the IA
nous " letter of acceptance and eA-
hibit the identical coat-pocket which
contained iti-IIon. Geo. Evans will
aid chorus of Germans in "delight-
full melody" and Hon. John NJ. Clay
ton and Hon. Horace Greeley will keep
up General Winfield Scott's " brecch-
es'' while he chants the rich old
brogue. Boston Bee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17

The statistics Of Schools, Academies,
Colleges, etc, in Cincinnati, arc as fol
1,rs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17

POWERFUL JoKE.-A Western editor
thinks Hiram Powers, the sculptor, is a
swindler, because he chiseied an unfor-
tunate Greek girl cut Of block of mar
bic
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

lady. and soap them both with green ten; then
set them At the piano and blow tho fame ill
the lady sings; when you hear the gentleman
sigh. it 10 time 70 take them Off as they arc warm
enough Put them by themselves in . corner
Of the room or on the sofa. and there let them
simmer together tho rest Of the evening. Re.
peat this three or four times. taking care to
place them side by side at the table. and they
will be ready for marriage whenever you want
them. After marriage great care should b ta-
ken, a. they are apt TO turn soxyi"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE
POETRY.


larry, Assorc; or, Enigrants mt Sea.
Cold blows the winter wind. ~ -.r
Mary. Astore.
Colder those hearts unkind.
Vary, Astore!
They that have power to
Thus send us forth to brave
Death the stormy wnve,
Mary. Astore.
Pale is thy cheek to see.
Mary. Astore!
Come, hide thy tears me,
Mary, Astore.
Though scant thy covering be-
These arms will shelter thee:-
OH thou art dear to me,
MARY, Asrore.
Fear not the lnehting fash.
Mary, Astore!
Heed not the thunder crash.
Mary, Astore!
Should we together die,
Up 10 yon golden sky
There will our spirits fly.
Mary, Astore!
Altar priest have we,
Mary, Astore
Yet, on this stormy sea,
Mary, Astore!
We can our vespers say
We for Ireland pray
God wipe her tears away.
Mary, Astorr!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

II HNCHBURG MARBLE YARD.
IL JOHN B. GADDESS j. BRO Proprietors, for
mery Of Balfimoye-Have opened their establishment
adjoining the Masonic Hall and Post Office, and pre-
pared all orders in their line and keep
.tantly on hand n large assortment of FINISHED
MARB WORK, at Northern prices, such
Plain and Ormame mtal Marble Man.
ties, Monuments, TOmbs, Grave
Stones, &c,
Preto,ed of Me Jesf American and italian Marble.
Carving and Lettering promptly executed with neat
ness and dispatch.
Our Grave Stones merit particular attention in form,
size, style and qualy they suited the and
circumstances Of ali. Orders from the country punc-
tually attended without any additional expense Of
boxing dayage, and carefully packed go safe any
distance April l2-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

Catch young gentleman and lady in the
usual way. Let the gentleman be raw, and
the young lady tender. Set the gentleman At
tho dinner table. put in : good qusntity Of wine.
and wbils he i soaking. stick in : word or two
now and then about Miss; this will help to
make him boil. Whsn gsttiag rcd in the sills.
sake him in the drpwing room. sss him by tho
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21
TERRY & SHIELDS
MECHANICAL.
u, HOTAIR FURNACE, COOKING
RANGE AND STOVE EWARE-HOUSE.-The

hAN06 AMI . SIOv q Sz-l no
~ undersigned takes this method Of infprming the
public ihat he has hand and j. constantly receiving
from the principal northern Manufactures, Furnaces
Ranges, Stoves. &c. Of the latest and desirable
sfyles Among his assortment be found Chilsons .
Patent Hot Air ventilatng F-i-A.s for warming and
ventsting Churches, Public Buildings, Factories, and
Dwellings, Also, COOKING RANGES, the most COM
Plete and economical arrangement for cooking in
Having had long experience in the and operation
Ut Furnaces and Ranges and by giving hs
tenton the setting and fitting of them up, he con-
6dent that trial is suent satisfy any one of their
superiority other arrangement for heating and
cooking purposes.
On band. full assortment Of Stoves, Coal Crates,
Registers, Pipe Sheet Lead Lead Pipe ollow Ware,
&c. -
Tin and Iron Roofing and Fave Cutters put on in
superior manner. Also, full supply of Tin Brttania
and JaPpanned Wares, Whoesale and Retaii. His
facilities for manufacturing Tin Ware SUCH that he
feels assured that he make it for the interest
Merchants abroad, and u Others in want, call the
Ne~ Store xP fonn East side. Main Street, and
inc his stock before purchasing 10
He would also tender his thanks to the people Of
LynchburE and its vicinity for the very liberal patron
extended to him during his short residence here.
and hopes by strict attention his business merit
continuance Of the
Mnr l5--ts G. 8. BLISS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

- subscriber has received at the sign OF the -
Blue Hat the Spring Fashions Of Gentemen's fin,
Dress Hats for 1852 embracing all of the latest and
approved Styles and is prepared to furnish hi;
friends and and the public generally, with
article of fine No Moleskin. black and white Beaver
Hats He has also received large stock Of the laes
| style, KOSSUTH Hal both for men and boys and
large Of fine heavy oil silk and Cloth Cap.
Of every style and quality. large stock of soft black
and white Brush and Mexican Hats which he will sell
low for cash.
He will his best endeavours please all who may
favor him with a call. All kinds Of Hats made to order
with neatness and dispatch. Call ut the sign of the
Blue Hat for Bargains.
Feb. 26-ts WM. SITTER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

NOTICE TO ALL HE ALSO, BY acci-
In dent, has fallen into the CONFECTIONERY BU-
SlNESS in conjunction with his Jewery establishment
in whichh keeps Cnndi, 4 Fruits such Orasges,
Lemons Raisns Almonds, Filbes, Toys of all kinds,
and in fact all kinda Of Conec tionares kept in such
establishment He is receiving his Spring stock,
which he respectfully solicts the patronage of the
public. Tie also has. in his employment. ofthe
experienced Bakers and Candy makers in Lynchburg.
Pyramids, Of all kinds, made the shortest notice.
All orders from the country received and promptly
executed. CHAS. A. EVARD.
M--rh 8--ts doors above EXCHANGE corner
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21
r YNCHBURG POUNDRY..-rHr bu

YNCABURG FOUNDRY Y .e.THE busi-
IL ness heretofore conducted under the firm !. I.
& q 8. DlUGUID will continue in future
style Of
DIUGULD j. BROTHER,
and they take this opportunity to return th'' u..
the public Tor the very liberal patronage ti inn
J.T. & q. s. Diuguid. and beg cor "~to.. ~ - e
samc
We have a. hand lot Of TosAcco ScKh~, Ash rREs-
robscco Finsher just l'ug road Points
of all descriptions, Mill Gearing snagla aud cast,
Thresting Machines, &c s., ST.
af L. 7. DiutiUID,
Ian SITS 6. 4. DluGU1D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

The vIReIsiAsi is raslis,. =. A mar an
sum IL sdsssev No subscrip ION il t.Ays for shor,
time saa six assths; and paper 10 discoauued en-.
csPs = shs sPsisa efthe PrsPretors until a srearres
shallhave bssa paid.
AeSxa3saxAxsrs Inserted for SO cents per square
lor less) Ter evory issr form insertion snd J72 cents
for svy peteg 1.-THE numbsr vf .ertions s NOT
noted - ~ ue il will b. published till ordered gu,
and chaz1p1 escssdingly.
The SkAasts are;-For the privilege of tw.
Bvsy yesy navssi.sr wilI be required to conn. hi.
advertising his particular line ofbusiae.s and If he
czcs~A .r.ce stipulated for, he~i be charged rs-
eaDiy for fhsexcess. z.iH5 Eaf1 En-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD res
IA pectfuy ask u continuance Of the patronage &C
long bestowed upon him, the and in
this connection he de-ms proper to ask all who
Indebted to him to come forward and settle their nc
counts without delay
There many claims Of long standing which must
close up and it is expected that all who know them
selves to be indebted will psy attention to this notice.
s. DlUGUID.
Jan BITS
Republican and Express. copy times week fol
three mnnths and chnrge the Xirginian.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21
J. s. BLISS.

NEW CONCERN.-The subscribers as socia-
ted themselves together the first instant fort he
q - purpose of conducting the manufacture
of CABINET WARE, at Ae old and
nell knorn stand Of s. Diusuid un-
der the style of
8. DIUGUID Il SONS.
They have recently applied sea~ porer to their ma
chinery and antter themselves that they enabled
manufacture all descriptions Of Plain and Fancy Cohi-
net Ware, in style and finish compare with any in
the State.
s.. S.DIUGUID.
d. p. DIUGUID.
GEO. A. DIUGUID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

bacon AND FISH
- 5000 lbs. prime Bacon,
1000 lbs. prime Family Hams,
10 half and whole bbls Mackerel,
10 half bbls. No. clipt Herrings,
half bbls. Roe Herrings,
half bbs. No. Shad
in Store and for sale by MOORMAN 4 MARTIN
Nav 17.-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21
CPRlNG SUPPLY Of Fancy and sta
TOHN p. WRIGHT,s SPECIAL NO.

TOHN r. WRIGHT'S SPECIAL NO.
- TlCE 10 his friends and the public gcneraAy.-The
subscriber has just from the Norherncties the
largest, richest and valuable of ine
Watches, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, &c !,
ever brought this market He feels confident in say
stock, will be induced buy. Also complete assor-
ment of all kinds of Law, Medical, Physiological The
oogcsl Mechanical. School and Miscellaneous Books.
Late Music and Musical Instruments.
complete assortment Of Stationery, &c.:&c.
Paper hangings of the latest and richest patterns.
Persons desrious ofobtainng anything in the above
line, will do well to call and they may rest assured Of
meeting with good bargains. and be wnitsd upon with
disposition to satisfy.
march lS--ts ]. p. WRIGHT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21
Ian SITS
RECElyiNGA AND FORWARDING

IL GROCERIES AND PLAS7ER-Thc sub
scrber still continues the FIRE proof brick Warehouse
ON the canal amidst all the changes receive and for
ward Goods Produce, Manufactured Tobacco, SC.
Our charges will be low, and forwarding done with dis
patch. lr
Will receive in few days. frat assortment Of
Groceries which he will sell low and buy all times,
Flour, Corn Meal. Oats, Flax Seed &c., for which he
will give the best prices.
Pig and Bar Iron for sale.
JAMES B. RENWICK.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

NOTICE To Carpenters or HOUSE
In BUILDERS.-The subscrber would inform the
community that he has hand good lot of the best
Pine Timber that Virginia will afford md every
week all Of which viii be sold low for cash good pa
per.
Oafke rasin.
= N. B.-B;lls for Houses received and ided ut the
shortest notice. Timber veil dried il Sssired. s
= Aug.7-ts s a~s hsE t1 J. 3. G..
large and very Desirable Family CsniAEr.
jn~t esaPaeesd. E.s snle lu. Apply to H. Didlake,
~ ea7. COLHOUN & HOLT.
81 sCn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21
LYNCHBURG,
NERCHAMnIzE,
ECMOLs 4 PRYOR, Grecers, Cen

ECHOLS 4 PRYOR, Grocers, Cen.
- MLSSIONAND FOR WARDING AGENTS,
oud inform their friends, acquantances and the pub
lie generally, that they have just returned from the
North with renewed stock Of Groceries, Liquors. Wines
and Dry Goos out Of which they prepared fur
nsh on accommodating othose wishing purch-
such articles: Coffee, Sugar. Teas Molasses. sc
Soda, Sa@raius and Spices OF all kinds Sole Leather
Shrtings Sheetngs and Linings Osnaburgs Bed Ticks
Prints Of every description, Alpaccas SC. SC.
Boots, Shoes. Hats and Caps,
Liquorsand Wines Of all descriptions and On ,lires,
A variety of Hardware Knives and Forks
Pocket Knives, Trace and Halter Chains 4.
Spades and Shoves. Iron and Steel and many descrip-
tons of WOODEN WARE.
Truly thankful for the very liberal patronage hereto-
fore manifested towards hem they hope by strict at,en-
ton to business and discrimination their part
der entire satisfaction all who may be pleased call
on them To be entitled to continuance Of heir fsvors.
They continue to pay strict persOSai attention the
sale Of all kinds of Produce such Tobacco, Wheat
Flour, Corn and Corn Meal, OATS and all Lumbers
All orders and consignm.nts will be thankfully
ceived and meet with promp, attention
aPl 22-ts
CPRlNG SUPPLY Of Fancy and sta
y pie Dry G0Ods-JOHN I. DAVIS, at his
NEW IRON FRONT s TORE, has received his en-
tire stock Of NEW GOODS, to which he invites the
attention ofbuyers. He offers a large and commanding
stock of
Ladies Dress Goods, in every variety Of style,
hummer WraPpings and Shawls,
Hosiery in every variety.
French Embroideries in Collars, Capes Sleeves and
Pocket Handkerchief,
Mourning Goods, large stock,
Family Linens, Damasks, Sheetngs and Towelines,
Cloths, Cassimers, Drings. Vestings, and full as
sortment Of Gentlemen's Goods,
full stock of Coftn and Linen Goods for servts
sets and Shoulder Braces, among which some extra
French Corsets.