davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-09
AN ANEcpoTE OF HENRY CLAY.

A few Years since, friend gave us The
following account OF very interesting
passage at arms, of which he was an eve.
witness, between Henry Clay and John C
Calhoun, when the latter was Vice Presi
dent, aud the presiding officer of the Sen
ate, of which Mr.. Clay was at the time !;
member.
Ii occurred during one Of the MANY ia
nous tariff controversies 10 which they en-
gagged, during their Senatorial careers
| CLAY had the floor; his audience had be
come little wearied with the statistical
nd some what tedious argument he had
been pursuing, and failed to bes,ow the at
,en,ion to which he was accustomed, wher
he occupied the floor.
| He discovered this as soon as any one
but il was not his way TO talk long TO al
ina,lentive audience. He paused mo
nen,, long enough to attract the attention
"i the Senators. while he very deiberatcl,
drew his snuti-hox from his pocket, opened
ii, took from it daintiy pinch, and re
placed il in his pocket. He then proceed
ed, very slowly, as follows:
| NLAh -SHaUtHS = "u7 HapPfso Poi.
ceive, Mr.. President-snnD-that in the
remarks which have fallen from the chail
-snuf-nothing has been said againsl
the consiitutionality OF the thrift" laying
great emphasis on the word constitutional
lity, and taking long snuff at the close.
CALHoUN--spcahing NTH customary re
hemence-"lf the gentleman from Kentuc
ky refers to anything that has fallen from
the chair-the chair begs to inform tht
gentleman from Kentucky tina, he think.
the tariff decidedly unconstitutional"
CLAy-"Alas! then, sir, am reminded
Of what, within these walls, would gladl,
forget.-the mutabiity of all human opin
ION. 1t was in 1916, think, sir-it WA:
in 1916, the chair was the most eloquent
champion Of principles far different from
those il is now pleased to profess"
CALuouN-much ercited -"The chai
begs to inform the gentleman from Ken
tucky, that the constitmionalay of the tar
liff was not discussed in 1876"
j CLAy--"True," said Mr. Clay, stretch
ling up 10 his full height, and raising hi
voice till il rang through every arch in thu
capitol, at the same time directing his fiery
gaze At tho Vice President--"True, sir
The cons,i,u,ionality Of the tariff was no
discussed in 1916, for at that time NJ
statesman could be found reckless enough
TO peril his reputation by di.puting it,
4 Ere. Post.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-09

tie crunched excuse icr one, and putting i
|quickly down again, 10 her haste to ge
Aunt s.Phn" installed in n corner of he
own room, with some work in hand, for ny
Grandmotbcr was sworn enemy 10 idle
lness.
| She had habit Of falling asleep ovel
her paper, and she never failed TO attempt
to entertain her Aunt with some soune
talk, or, oftener, wholesome reading, while
she kept her there at work, "that her life
might not run all to froth." Bot the quick
old Aunt no sooner saw the book or paper
wayer, than she slid out of the room to
where my mother or the young people
gathered.
Here her sunny wit could have full.play.
and she would dispense for hours together,
i undisturbed, lively romances that would
have looked we'll written. Everything
cold and stern she Stunned, as she did 81
Iencc and my Grandmother. Though she
would sit by M mothers side for hours.
quiet as good child, and seem TO draw the
feeling Of repose from that atmosphere tba,
the children always did. She was in
cUilufsu gee wuen tUe teh tdUiS was SdCd-
ted. to have the young people turn cups
for her to read. How plainly | can zee
that little figure and animated face, as she
used to sit, cup in one hand aud in the
other snuff between thumb and finger, agi-
,atcd now aud then in little oratorical
hourishes.
But those pleasant days for her and US
are long passed, and it was years ngo-
when she could no longer leave her ROOM
that across the summer twilight in which
she sat, deeper shadow fell, and a ben,
old man came in at the open door and in
quired for her. 81 am she," she said in .
taltering voice-and 81 am Pbineas, your
husband" 81 knew you would come,a
-be said, and half arose while she leaned
forward to kiss him, as of old--but the
shook was too much. She sank back and
died. and he, the weary wanderer, who
little time before sat By the death bed Of
his son, saw his poor little wife too die,
and in a few more unquiet days laid his
own weary head down in the last sleep.
NEHSAH.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-09
THE REASONS WHY.

A citizen of South Bend, Indiana, seeing
a statement that Mr.. Witherel, Of Cleye-
land, Ohio, had left the Locofoco party, to
enlist under Gen. SCOTS banner, addressed
him letter 10 know if il were true. The
following is his reply:
CLEVELAND, O., August 8, 1852.
DEAR SIR:--The statement TO which
YOU refer is correct. ! am Scott man
and have always heretofore been an un
compromising Democrat Such am now
but when the Democratic party, forgetting
those principles which should guide il, ar.
rays itself against the best interests of oui
country, do not feel myself bound by lts
action.
support Scott because he is the repre-
sentative Of three great principles, which
are Democratic, namely; Government ap.
preparation for Internal Improvements; {
Tariff for revenue, affording protection te
American industry; and obedience to al
the compscts of the Constitution; but op
position to the extension of Slavery int
free territory.
Upon all these questions find Gen
Pierce ,crong upon the record; and by BIZ
votes nlways opposing protection TO th'
Mariner, the Mechanic and the Farmer
and the right Of petition and Of freedom.
For these reasons | support Wiufisl,
Scott, and trih a score Of neighbors an,
friends, heretofore actire, ,rorking Demo
crafts, shall do all in my power for the elec
lion Of that we'll tried patriot to the Pres
dsncy in November.
You are at liberty to use this letter a
YOU think best, and believe me, in the sup
port of Old Chippewa, truly yours.
/ GEO. WITHERELL.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-09

The following capital song is from the pen
we'll known accomplished poet OF New o
leans, whose patriotic eflusons have, in pa
campaigns, contributed much to kindle enthus
asm in the Wing ranks:
OLD LuNDY's LANE.
ArR-"Cary me baek,n etc.
Fling out. Fling out.
With song and shout,
Oar banners from the wall
The Old Hero,
OF Mexico,
Receives his country's call.
A thousand times,
In many climes,
IInih victory eraced his brow;
Shalt we fall back,
In this attack,
And leave his co,ors now!
CHoRts-- At 'em again,
old s'Lundy's Lane,'
From Maine TO Georga's shore
Our battle cry,
l. edo or die
For Union ever more"
The Locos grin,
And think they'll win
BY shouting 'iea,hers and fuss''
"SoUP" they say
Can't gam the day,
In Presidential muss.
But Lundy's Lane,
'Tis very plain,
Can wei afford to smile,
When such small game
Attack his iane-
WHY don't they size his pile.
CaoRus-At 'em again, etc.
CHEPULTEPEc,
Without speck,
filings up against the skies:
The flag we raise,
With songs of praise,
"UNIoN AND CoMPRoM!ssm
The South will stlnd,
A steady band,
With North, and East, and West;
Now Loeos, pray,
Do fire away,
We're charging all ABREAST
CHoErs-At lem gain, etc.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-09

Boston is the richest city in the world
of its size-,hree times as rich as New
York, and five or six times as rich as Bal
limore, dividing its property with its popu
lation. How did Boston get this world Of
wealth? Why, four,fifths Of it from the
toilpg and oppressed inmates of the mills
of our factories. Boston owns Lowell
Lawrence, Manchester, Nashua, Hadley
Cabot, Chicopee, Indeed, with small ex
ception., all the hundreds Of factories il
New England, and many, many millions
in other parts Of the United States. The
earnings, wealth and profits Of these estab
lishments are poured into the lap Of The
wealthy capitalists Of Boston and vicinity
Olre Branch
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-09
JEWELRY g. WATCHES.

a A c. BILLION, Brady St be-
IN n. tween First and Second sts.,
HEyM has just returned with his Spring
~. .5lA Stock oi
@&s.Na3A .Jepelrv, Clocks and Vatches,
selected by himself with great care. Consisting
in part Of Gold and Silver Levers, fob, guard and
vest Chains, Gold Cuff aud Breast Pins, Ear and
finger Rings, Clasps, Studs, Pens, Sill: and Steel
Spectacles, Sill. Tea, Table, and Salt Spoons, Sll'
Butter Knives, Coral Beads, Music Boxes, fine
Pocket Knives, Porte Moneys, Tuck and hne
Combs, Office and Mantle Clocks, all prices, with
many other articles too numerous to mention.
Particular attention given 70 the repairing O
Watches, Clocks, and Jsweiry. Also Eagra'
wing.
Gold and Silver bought and taken in trade FOL
goods or work. ,,,Yor
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-09

CHANGE OF NAME.-The London
Punch says: SIT may be proper TO state
that the distinguished individual known
among ,hs ancients as Cupid, has recent
ly changed his name to Cupidity, and will
hereafter devote his attention TO matters oil
money as we'll as matrimony."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-09
THE FRIEND OF ERIN.

PIERCE CAMPAIGN PAPER.--The Londor
(British) Times will be published as ,
Pierce Campaign paper until the election
in November. Hurry up your subscrip
tons! This is the paper that made the dis
covery that an lrishman in North America
began to be worth something to the British
aristocracy, though Of no account at home
Such paper mus. be valuable acquisl
tion to Pierce Locofocoism aud Free
Trade!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-09

The following capital song is from the pen oi
well known accomplished poet Of New Or
leans, whose patriotic illusions have, in pasl
campaigns, contributed much TO kindle enthusi-
asm IN the Wing ranks:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-09

"Eary in life Gen. Pierce began to i'm
bibe the true spirit Of New England"
Portland Argus.
Well he might, when it only cost twenty
eight cents gallon!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-09

Unprincipled Locoiacos have auelisaed
50 many lbels ahnn, Gen. seoss being
Catholic that even Mrs. Partington says,
.he thinks he must have joined that church,
because. wha. proves il, says she, his
e,iend, are holding grand mass meetings
levsry where.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-09

The editor of the Washington Union calls
the battle Of Churubusco "a sharp conflict
We suspect il must have beena little sharp
from the fact that Gen. Pierce tainted just
as he got to to the edge Of it.--Prentice.
In Mexico Gen. Pierce encountered all
the yicissitudes incident to soldiers life
Life Of Pierce.
Barring ths Ggktinp.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
The Compliments Of the East.


The falOwiny extract Of a letter, sent to
the proprietor Of Cherry Pictorial, from EL
HAssAs, the ruling Pasha Of TrebiEOnd, at
EzrOum. shows the ~peculiaities of Oriental
courtesy
10 Dk. J. O. ATER, tie CAsusia Of rare learH-
O sng. at LOsosl, "a Massachusetts, and The
United States:
0oD Is FoREvKRl
i have received your letter Of affectionate
love, with the present of choice Essence in
Bottles, by which your excellent skill teaches
70 cure the affections of my children.
As the life of one Of my people is more
dear 10 me than camels or gold, we shall
pray for you in our heart, when they are
raised up from the tent of sorrow, by this
product of your deep learning and beautiful
wisdom.
For this gift of Love to your friend, so
distant over many seas, and for this rare in
Tention of your skill, may you be placed in
such seats of honor and dignity among the
greatiD knowledge, as we should offer to you
in our dominiens.
Given in this Central City Of our Power,
by express command of
NEscHID FL HAssAN, Pasha.
EzrouHn, Jamad Avail, 1865.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
Ewes Right---and Dress!

TAKE this opportunity OF saying to the citi-
xens Of this aud the adjoining counties, thai
| nm receiving a splendid New SrocK of FALL
AND WINTER DRY GOODS, the ~prcttiest and
best ever brou gbt to this part OF the country,
which | will sell as low as any who cell Goods
in this part OF tho coun'ry-cLeap 70 roash. My
motto is ''Qnick Sales and Small Pnfts."
My Stock consists of super French Merinoes
silks and Salns, Cloths, Cassimeres, sattinets,
Tweeds. Persians, Delnins, Alpaccas. Coburgs,
Laces, Chemisetts, best FRENCH work Capcs and
Collars, Flnnnels, and every variety IN the Dry
Goods line. Also. all kinds Of CLOTHING. puI
up by ourselves. and mads by one OF the hes
Tnilors in the Western country,
Call and zee for yonrselves,-at Snyder Il M
,Cormick's old stand, Cadiz. No hunibug at M
store. Isept24l A. F. MOORE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04

DR.. HooFLAND's GERMAN BIrTERs.-This
celebrated Medicine is one of the very best
in the country, and its good qualities only
need to be known, to give it precedence over
all others now in use. We have seen its
good effects lately, after the total failure of
many others. This is saying more than we
can for any other medicine that is within our
knowledge, and We feel it a duty to recon-
mend the Bitters to the notice of our friends.
The genuine is prepared by DR.. c. NJ. Jack
son, Philadelphia, S
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
NOTICE.

james W farr, andl
sarah uiS vile Court ef Common Pleas,
"a Hanson County. Ohio.
Daniel Miller, ct al
gINHE said Daniel Miller and Martha his vile
who reside in Crawford county, Ohio, John
Arnold and Hannah his wife. who reside in Elk
ksari county, in the State OF Indiana, Elias Mil
Ter and Rsbecca his wife, CaIharine Zoos, EliIa-
beth Foos and Abby FooS, who reside IN Harri-
son county, Ohio, will take notice that a petition
waI filed against them on The hrst day ofyanuan
A.. D., lisa, in the Court Of Common Pleas OF
Harrison county .Onio. BY James w. PurT and
Sarah his wife, aud is now pending, wherein The
srid James ". Pau and Sarah his wife demand
partition OF the following Real ESta:e, viz: The
south half Of the south east quarter Of section
number nine, 80 township number WelVe, O2)
OF range number Eve, (5) containing eighty (sO)
acres. Also the north half Of the northeast
quarter OF section number nine, t9l township
number twelve. IL OF range five, containing
S2i acres. Also part Of Isction number twenty
two, in township number eleven, range number
kiur. in the Steubenyille district, beginning at the
corner Of lands Of Joseph NoiIzn. on the north
boundary line Of SAID section. where a large
white-oak tree bears north q degS. east 10 links
distant, theme. south l60 peTcheE to a poet, where
"A white-Oak tree bears north S3l deg east ,
links. thence west 1907 psrches TO a post, wL
n white oak bears north 70 deg, east 10 link.
thence north 100 pcrches 20 q post whetea white
oak bears north As deg. enst a. l;nks. thence east
1901 per hes to tue place OF beginning, contain
ing 1905 acre' more or less subject TO the low
er estate of Mrs. Calharine Foos, widow of John
FoOs, deceased, nereiofors assigned by meles aud
bounds in said premises. as follows, via Begin
ming 1T the southeast corner ofIhe last men TONED
tract. TO wit: part OF section number %. township
number II, Of range number 4; running thence
west seventy perches TO n post, thence north one
hundred andsixty perches to n post, thence east
I'LL perches to Il post, thence south one hundred
and sixty perchts to the place OF beginning; con-
thinning 70,S5 acres more or less:--ard that at
the next term Of said Cont application will be
made by the said james w. PAR and Sarah his
vile, for an order thai partition may be made OF
said premises, subject TO the dower.estatC as
above described. A.. S. RAMSEY,
ian7-6t Atty for Petitioners.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04

The JoTs OF CoNvALEscEEcE.-There are
few sensations known to the human heart
more alive with sweet joy and peaceful hap
piness, than the consciousness of returning
health. When sickness for months and years
has pressed the spirit down-when pain and
anguish have filled to the brim the cup OF
despair, how joyful to feel within the glad
some flow of health
Such very often are the household joys
throughout the length and breadth of our
land, where the pale and CHASTITY Consump-
tive has been changed to one blooming pic
ture of health. by the timely use of that e1-
cellent and long tried remedy, DR.. Wistar'E
Balsam of Wild Cherry. See advertisement
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04

NOTEa II.
NoIiCE 10 hereby given TINT there will
petition or nell iinns n1aaantnh u ~. 4

NOTICE is hereby given Tint there will be a
~. petition or petitions presented to the Com
nissioheIs OF Harrison county, on their next ses.
sion, on the ist day Of March next. 1852. far 49,
alteration md location Of The following ROADS.
via: The CadiE and Salem road. commencing
AZ The finger boards, north OF Robert Orr's, hence
along the old salem road to the line OF the Steu.
Dcnvilie and Indiana Railroad, in the north-west
cornsr OF Thomns Tomblesom'S meadow. thence
aiong or near the line Of said Railroad. eastward,
mhua y intersscis the present road at Gabeher's,
20 my out and establish a road from the place
wa. the aforesaid road will strike the line ofthe
gaia kauroHd, IN said Troublesome land. up the
eran, northward ID trough the land OF Joseph Penn,
unui \ intersects the Cadiz and Jefferson read.
Aiso tho attention Of the road from Hopedale
20 emerson, OF a grade not TO exceed from three
20 iour degrees. Commencing at the bridge in
alope1ate' thence the most practicable route to
the Ptfee ~ coIjunction OF the aforesaid road 9
on .qs nor'h-west part OF said 7, mblesoL's lands,
son. taN" " ~ IL Ss
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
HsAKGAIN.

ME subscribers. as Real Estate Agents, will
Il sell n valuable Farm OF l54 acres, situated
in Fuscarawas county 3 miles south east of Uh-
rlchsyiIlc, 100 acres Of winch are cleared and
under a good state of cultivation. Sand Farm is
well watercd with springs of never failing water
a good BAN and plenty of Coal thereon. Said
Farm is well adapted to the rnisirg of grain. and
n good Stock Farm. There is 40 or SO acres o
good meadow land thereon, and / is situated in a
very healthy locality andi is one of the best Falms
in the neighborhood. For particulars enquire Of
the subscribers in Cadiz. or of Jonn Barker, oI
uhrichYille.
The subscribers have the selling Of several other
tracts Of Land in Harrison county, which will
nable US to suit almost any one wishing TO pur-
hat SCOTT 4 BINGHAM,
dec Real Estate Agents.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
II BEEF

THNEE Subscriber will hare Fresh Beef. of
H. perior quality, in Market. every TueEda
md Saturday morning (at day light J during u
Summer and Fall.
Ment cnn, ut all times, he had enher az "a
.Cnrnuhan's slaughter house, or the cellar .
subscribers dwelling, the house formerly ocra
by Mias Beatty. ROBERT HOLM
Cadis, June a., ie5IG
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
NEW CHINA.

No. p, Monroe SrRkEr. Wheel INe, VIRGINIA.
y ME subscribers respectfully give notice that
they have imported direct from the manulac-
tprers. n large and complete stock e Of the above
ware, together with au assortment OF Mantle Or
%naments and Fancy Goods, some OF which are OF
exquisite taste aud beauty. Iron. Stone China,
and Porcelain Breakfast Dinner, Tea and Toilet
Ware. of an enure new pattern, Solar and Lard
Lamps and Lanterns OF every description. Bri-
tnnnia Ware Cutlery, etc. We shall at all times
keep as complete nm assortment of Common Ware
on hand. Tor the city aud country trade, as can
be found At any other store in the West, and by
giving our personal attention to re-packing the
sane, convince MI who may favor us with their
patronage, that they cannot do better mt any
other establishment, in the country.
HOBBS. BARNES K CO.
Flint Glass Manufacturer,
ian7-u Wheeling, Va.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
Great Revolution in Marble!

' ME subscriber, having made ample arrange.
Il mcnts Tor II large supply OF MARBLE, keeps
constantly on hand Mantles, Tnombs, Momu-
ments. Head and Foot Stones, etc. lie is con-
s'antly receiving large lots of Italian, Egg ptinn
and 4 merican Marbles, which he is making up
in 4 style not surpassed in The United States. and
will sell at n very small adva ice on cost, either
Wholesale or retail, and solicits all persons in
wanting, TO give him n call.
lie will also furnish a beautiful White Marble
for Caps and SilIs, Steps, Fronts Pieces for
Doors and Vaults, Tile for flooring etc, very low.
He has also on hand a considerable quantity of
Free Stone monuments, 1'oombs and Head Stones
All sizes OF Grind Stones, both Tor wet and dry
grinding. warranted.
most Beautiful styles, in almost any language re.
gu red. MICHEL j. ROMAN,
Marble Mason and Vault Builder,
T.nov. SLY No. sc, Lower end OF Market At.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04

Er DR. Guysott's Improved Extract of
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, put up in the
largest sized bottles contains more of the
pure Honduras Sarsaparilla than any other
preparation extant, which is chemically COM
bined with the extract of Yellow Dock and
the extract of Wild Cherry, thus making the
remedy more thoroughly efficient than any
Sa~rsaparilla before the public. At the same
time it is perfectly free from all mineral poi
sons, which cannot be said of any other of
the Sarsaparilla compounds. The invalid
should beware of poisons! Mercury, Iron,
Quinine, Potash, Iodine, Sulpher, Arsenic,
and many other mineral and metallic poisons
enter into and form the active basis of most
of the S~arsaparillas and Panaceas of the day.
Guysott's Compound Extract of Yellow Dock
and SarsapariIla does not contain a particle
of these substances; as any one can ascertain
by applying the necessary tests. Let all
poisonous Sarsaparilla preparations alone,
and use Guysott's Improved Extract of yell
low Dock and Sarsaparilla, which is thorough
ly eficacious, perfectly harmless and purely
vegetable. All kinds Of disease yield to its
genial influence. See advertisement.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
John r. Vowel.

.nEALER in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
~ Dye Stuff. Patent Medicines, Perfumery,
ETC., No. "a Uuion Street, Wheeling, Va. Also
manufacturer ct = Vowells Superior emon
Syrup" ocl29.ly
NENI LEMEN'S ware OF every description to
be had ut tlogg l. Co.'S from ITO finest brown
Cloth, to Under shirts and DRIVERS. Also, Ho-
siery and Gloves OF every variety, and Combs OF
all Kinds, a nice stock to be had at
nOv5 Hoda 4 Ca.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
NEW FIRM.

TNHE undersigned, having associated Them
selves together in the Mercantile business,
viii in future sell goods under the Hame aud style
OF WOOD & SMITH.
1t the old stand Of J. r. Wood, on the corner
east Of the Court House.
Having an unusually heavy srock OF well Sc
lsetsd and desirable GOODS on hand. and being
desi'ouS OF reducing their stock TO the lowest
point before spring, they will sell at
Reduced Prices.
lin sincerely hoped that all the old friend,
and customers OF the store will continue TO call,
aud rs many more as can make il their interest,
aud they are assured that no pains shall be spar
ell to make them comfortable while here, and at
least ns well or when theJ go away.
J. r. WOOD.
jamT j. NJ. SMITH.