davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-15
FOR THE VIRGINIAN. /
The AZtecS.

These remarkable human beings have been
on exhibition for several days in this city.
They have excited an immense deal of curiosity
wherever they have been exhibited and per-
haps no subject has SO perfectly puzzled the
human mind as the history ofthese singular
specimens of humanity. The account which
has been read by almost every one OF the dis
covery Of these two chidren-their capture,
and introduction into the United States, has
generally been regarded as apocryphal. 1t
is now ndisputably settled that they can be
traced hack to San Salvador, but beyond that
their history s involved in almost impenetrable
obscurty. Who are they What are they
Whence came they confess, Tor one. that
the sight of these interesting little creatures
has done more to convince me that they be-
long to a race unknown in modern times, than
all that have ever seen written on the subject
DWarfS they cannot be: But if dwarls. then,
of what race They are unlike any race of
which modern history gives us any informa.
ton. They are said to be Aztecs. OF the
Aztecs we know comparatively little. And
yet these children may belong to that race.
One thing must be admitted, namely tina, there
are some correspondence to certanthings sup
posed to be known of the Aztecs that are hard
to dispose of, on the denial that they belong to
this nearly extinct race. Look at the copies
of the sculptured images ofthe Azlecs as fur
nished by travellers in Central America-ex
anime the faces, and posture those like ness.
es, and then look upon one of these children
seated upon the floor, and say if the resem.
blance is not almost perfect.
There was touching little incident that &C
Cured on the first day of their appearance i'll
Lynchburg which has something in it. II was
witnessed by number of gentlemen. There
was an image perhaps of religious worship
brought. from Mexico by son Of Lieut. Gibbs
who found it, with number Of others buried
under the ground near the city of Mexico.
This image was carried 10 the exhibition rooms
in New York, Year ago,where these children
were then visited by an eager public. When
the boy first saw the image, which by the way,
has a face strikingly like that Of these children
it is said he was affected TO tears--why,-no
one knew,or. perhaps, at present can know
This fact was noticed al the time, in several
fthe city papers. For several months, it is
said he was thus affected by this image. o..
last Saturday morning the little girl let this i'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-15
The Aztec Children.

We have frequently visited with The liveliest
interest these curious little beings. now on ex.
hlbltion at the Masonic Hall in this city. They
are truly wonderful products of the GEMS
homo The curiosity which Is elected by their
light and tiny proportions IS, if possible, en-
HANGED by the romantic recital given US of
their history
As regards the exstence,in Central Ameri-
ca, of the mysterious City" spoken of by
Stevens in his Travels in yucatan, and from
which these children are said 10 have boen
brought, We must be allowed degree Of
incredibly. It's splendors represented as
too gorgeous and extravagant not to have
aroused long since the cupidiy of Cortez
or Plzarro. A city Of some character, or II,
heather community,as yet scarcely known, NAV
probably be found in The rugged, interior fast
nesses of that region, from " Inch. probably,
these children were brought. There are in fact
evdencies about them well calculated to con.
tradict any other hypothesis which we have
heard respecting their origin. And the fact that
they possess no language-no idea Of Cor
respondence by ar,iculate sounds. can on
" be satisfactorily explained by the mar.
ra'ive of Velasquez, their captor. to the eff
fect that they We're kept as a sacerdota caste.
and secluded from the world like the idols of
stone with which they were associated. Ma
ny OF the suggestions of imposture-that the
children are dwarfs, or idiots or that their hay .
ing no language is the result of design in their
owners, &c, it striks us, arc quito cxtravgan,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-15

best manner, and narrated some char..,
tic anecdotes of lrlshmen in The serv;aa '''r'''
John NJ Patton, Esq, then spoke e.,
eral minutes with real eloquenc,, and viii rev rev
choice oflanguage for Which he is rer,.r t'at
of the lady of the distinguished pne.,
gave as seniiment-"Long life, hesl,t uhd
SAFETY to Mrs. Meogher." and
Mr.. Meagher rose apparently much I'm,
ed by this compliment. and said tha, Tho 'Ie ..
cacy with which it had been givoI and r.o utll'
ed. was truely VUginian. lie conti,neJ
speak for some time in a strain that movaI i, 70
sympathy and admiration of his hearers ''e
Sentiments were subsequently prone,
which drew forth glowing efforts from 60 Ce'
tain 2. T. Moore, James Lyons. ESQ lap lap
C. Rutherford, Esq, of Goochland. nun
George w. Ra ndolph Esq. Some excel a"u
SON. were also sung by Mr.. Williamson ani
Captain Moore. The festivities were prnlo ~"u
ed to a late hour, and it was. altogether, oEa
Of the pleasantesi suppers ~eeser attended '
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-15

=. lall, and broke off its head. She did no,
So 70 care for II; but when the boy was
dIed,aod The mage was, shown to him with The The
ead Of. he Instantly raised both his hands anu anu
nth face expressive OF the creates, eo" 'arl
lilen and surprise. he stood. inclln'ng 'orwaio'
nd turning his ewes 10 he fool as II be were
etrIiied by The spectacle He remained mo-
on.e,s, and seemed disinclined TO notice any
in. Tor some minutes. What was passing
his mind 7 Who can tell What thoughts
ere agirating the chords OF Ms ne" a.
here was something in IT ana ,I'e
,ci5en, will not coon be forgotten by
nose that witnessed it, They are becoming
,ore and sill more Interesting. Their minds
re gradually developing as those testify who
lw them a year ago. They can now begin 10
inject words, and several they artcnia'e very
islinclly. | confess that have never been
ere interested than in gazing upon these won
.rfa human bcngs
March l4th 1853. ). II. r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-15
Miniature Almanac.
LAST DAY, POSITIVELY, OF
II III Il LlTTLE fees

E'HESE Llliputian strangers. more wonderful than
= the mind conceive fancy dcict,wili recc' We
visitors Mt Masonic Hall, this day. from 10 to l2-3 TO
B. and to . o'clock, for the last time positively.
Tickets, 25 cents-Chdrsn under q half price.
N Is They will exhibit to morrow, from to 3 o.
clock at lncestc and from To night in Buchsnar,
ON Thursday from to s. and tn in Lexington. and
Friday night Saturday and Saturday night in Staunon
thence TO Washington city, New Yorh, and Europe
Marrhl 4--lt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-15
J E. E.

Mn. EDIToR-In order that the ordinance
,l4ling to instructions Of the streets may be
,ore fully understood, please publish the FOL
wing exceptions TO the general provision CO.
id INTO your Daily Of Thursday;
eProridea, ARRAYS. that nothing IN this or
nance shall be so construed as to prohibit
~ person from using tbeabove named streets
ID alleys, for the purpose of laying timber
ad other building materials contiguous I"
y place where he or she may be actually e.
eeiing, or making preparations To erect,
aiding or other improvements or 10 prevent
~ merchant or other person from placing
X, bench or ether fixtures for the exhibition
Goods, or for other purposes, providing the
lme do not extend more than two and half
ct beyond the front of his or her house or
onses Ind. provided, moreorer, that such
crsons shall not permit loose boxes or any
pose fixtures TO remain in the streets during
re night: Nor shall any thing in this ordinance
{ 50 construed as to prevent any person
ON erecting scale posts or awning frames,
rovided the same be placed not more than
NJ foot on the outside of the curb-stone, and
rat the bar connecting such posts or frames
e eeuated at least six and IA half feet above
le level ofthe side walks"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-15
removal tn bis own residence. IT, i suppos-
ed 10 be out Of danger.
The Charleston Mereury, commenting on
President Pierce's Inaugural I'd lress, says:

The Charleston M.rcury, commenting on
President Pierce's Inaugural j lress. ssys:
/" We have ittle TO say about that part
OF the adlress which treats al The great sec.
tIonal question. General Pierce IA kes precise
ly the postum " hich has been constantly nain.
tanned by Mr.. Fillmore"
That Is The extreme Southern Rights esii-
mate, aud il talIies exoctly with the view ex
pressed 10y the central organ Of the Abolition
lists. We qnofe from the Natioaal Era 5 crit.
icism Of the lnnugurd
mo doctrine vas uttered in regard to do.
nestle affairs VIII ch Mr. Fillmore has not utter.
ed in his annual mcssagss no sentiment was
Expressed in relation 10 foreign affairs which
has not been fully expressed by Mr. Everett
IN his letter about Cuba"
Ttis is undoubtedly true Howsoever exact.
y and energeticaIly Nj. Pierce may enforce
the sentiments of his Inaugural in their appIica-
ton to the rights OF the South, he cannot more
faithfully perform his const .ntional duty than
Mr. Fillmore has done. Aad if he vigilantly
aud scrupnlonsly observe the faith of treaues.
the law OF nations aud the great principles Of
international comy,es h. pledges himseftodo'
there need be no apprehension hat his penchant
for expansion will lead 10 mischief. II would
be very laughnlle, i'll were not very disgust
ing to see how journals th.t uniformly de
nounced the foreign and inrer-scctional policy Of
Mr. Fillmore. rave " ith delight nj the mere
promise of Mr.. Pierce to pursue the Same
course.
A striking difference, however, betw cen the
Two administrations IS, that While Mr.. Pierce
loudly proclalrns bis determination 10 deal just
". by The South takes care to bring into
his Cabinet majority Of Northern him.
sell also being from The Worthwhile Mr.
Fillmore, without Wanting his devotion to The
rights OF The South, gave TO that section a ma
joriy of the mombers of the government. A
mother difference Is, that while the cabinet of
The latter was understood TO approve the com
promise as unit, Mr. Pierce, has chosen as his
advisers aud colleagues, men y no have not on
who have made exiraordinary efforts to in
duce the people of their States 10 nullify it.
JEFF Davis on all occasions,a and with Zeal but
hide less than frantic. both in Washington and
Mississippi, waged opposition 10 it, and even
after lis final passage canvassed his State as the
anu .acquescence candida'e for Governor. Mr..
Dobbin is understood to have been not less
hostile, and Mr. McCleland, at Ii other end
If the Union, is known to have been jealous
FOR the Wmot Proyso.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-15
OBITUARY.

DIED, Friday the 18TH Of February a.f. of g..
latina, EDWARD c. RosE, son of Wm. II. 4 f. ] r.
ased Years month ogd Is lay. AID Jesus said
10 me for Of such. the Ii ION of hea,ena u''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-15

The Savannah Republican states that anoth-
er case Of arrest similar to that of the editor Of
that paper ,hasoccurreda at Bremen in the person
of Conrad Schmidt, who went to Bremen some
months ago on visit to his relations in IIano-
yer, with regular passport from the State
Department at Washington. On tho cath of
January last, while yet in Bremen, lie was
ested by the verian magistrate, for military SER
vice due Hanover in lStl and thrown into pris-
on. Our Consul ut Bremen, Mr.. King. being
unable to procure his release, referred the mat
ter to Mr.. Barnard, our Minister at Berlinwho
made strong representation to the authorities
OF Bremen, and Schmidt was liberated. What
renders this arrest more provoking is. that
Schmidt had witnesses 10 prove that he owed
no service to Hanoyer-,hat he left that king.
dom IN 1S39-Nnd had never been in the Han.
oyerian army.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-15
! 81 -,

W FAMtLbES.-I have in my Hotel several
me rooms conveniently located. { wo o! them on
the tst hoor) and well arranged for fan les wishing to
obtain permanent board CIIAS L. DIBRELL
March4 dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-15
Candidates EorOnsce,

To the lotcrs Of The city Of Lyachburg;
Permit me to call your atteni M ,,,,, :
Capt jesse 7. Burton candi n , .,b ,
Master of Police at the ensuing ia gn,I.
qualifications wall known to IL ~. 1.a. eanr
having filed the office satis,e SONG i,,p
ago. fpr5 or successive years.
MarchlJ -tdc. MANY VOTERS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-15

MEssRs. EDIroRs You will pease announce I,
ny DUNNIHGroS, a candidate for the place of S
geant of the city of Lynchburg. He has been a gl
officer and is worthy of the continued onfdence of tho
people AN CT ID CITIZEN
March i1--tJe
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-15

We are authorized to announce Capt. Jacob H. Ron.
INsoN, candidate for the office OF Police Master
Mach l4--dte
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-15

szy7We authorized to announce IoHN " BrRru
candidate for the Office of Clerk OF the Hastings Com,
for the city of LYnchburg. marl2-dts1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-15

We are authorised taannounce PHiLrIPW ". WEBB. a,
candidate for the Office of Police Master for the civ If
Lynchbnrg, march Ids
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02
Cabinet Making.

'EsEE s"bscrber would respectful, inform the
= citizens q Hillsborough and the public &C.
nerally that he has ON hand al his shop on Chur
ton street due ives, hDm the courthouse. vari
ETY. Of excellent Furniture, and that he is prepar
ed TO manufacture, in the best sly K, all articles
in his line, such as
BUREAUS, Of Wild Cherry and Wal
nut.
slDEB0ARDs, Of Wild Cherry, Wal.
nut, and Maple.
SOFAS, Of every Style.
BEDSTEADS, Of Maple and Gum.
TABLES, Of all kinds.
WARDROBES, Portable and Station
arv.
COFFlNS, from Common to the Best
Style, &c. &c.
He promises thai his work shall he faitbfully
executed, aud al very low prices and hopes that
he will receive due encouragement from gene
rous public.
All kinds of Timber used in Cabinet Work
such as Walnut, cherry, Poplar. Birch and Ma
pie, will be taken in exchange for work.
Orders from a distance will be thankfully re-.
ceiyed aud promptly attended TO-.
RICHARD MAYO.
April ID. 79-l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02
April ~.
DIR. KuHL,s

=
AB'YsSINIA MIY.rURT,
Por Coids, Iafuen-o. Casfiracss, Pills, Agec-
lion Of he kidney and BLaddtr, Grarei, Co
norrhna, Ghets, Me Whites, Weakness, md
other Female Compiainis.
nrFor particulars see small bills.
l.ynchhurg, Va. Oct. 8. 1851.
On. ]. KuuL: Dear Sir: 1 wrote you some
time since, hut received no answer. am most
happy 10 infarm you, thai all of our last supply
of your Medicines have been disposed of, and
have given great satisfaction. The demands for
the Abysaaia Mixture and the Gull Nine Bal
sam are daily increasing. and will be the most
popular medicines of the day. Please send me
fresh supply Immediately. Fraternaly, yours,
z. H. ATKINSON.
For sale by Or. s. ID. Schooifeld, d. Hear,t
and Maj. Thos Hawerton. HilIshorough; Carr
& Watson. Chapel Hill; Cooke K M'Craddens.
Tally Ho; DR.. DIP. Weir, Greensborough; X.
j. Mitchell & Co., Oxford
@,Dr. j. KUIIl. & PASCHAI., Oxford, Princi-
pal Office for North Carolina. TO whom Agents
and others will dect their orders for Dr.. kuhl's
Medicines.
May Is. 35-lyeow
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02
BRANDRETH,s PILLS.
Aneurism, or Enlargement of fhe Heart, dri
ries, Piles, &c. DC.

Aneurisn, or Enlargement of The Heart, Arfe-
ries, Piles, &c. DC.
IrsE the pills two or three times week in do
" scs sufficient to purge freely; and when a
psroxisn comes on, fearless use Of the Pills
must be made; down with SIX or eight, and in a
little while repeat the dose; do this until the
bowels are strongly purged. This effected. the
danger is over for that attack. Angina pectoris
and stone IN the eali-hladder are treated IN tho
same manner and although considered incura-
be by the medical profession. are cured by the
nee Of Bfandreih's Pills Piles are cured by
Ban lre,h's Pills. In severe attacks the doses
ma be full; sir OF eight for few nights To-
ntikor will care the worst cases. Whenever this
~ eosses on in the treatment Of other disea-
aia good sign; use nothing but the pills,
!. an outward application. cold cream or
q. aud make frequent use Of cold water locally.
Wksrs thcFe havs been pectoral affections. as
asthsu,, eonsunptisn. &c. perseverance Willie
-, sirsl wilh she PIN y effect permanent cure.
l)os aay skass ceuf11 uiu sssuredly bring on the
poc4afzl 51eclioa-
e ee,es n D.bilsfy, Weakness, Wastings, De-
49,. y CsnsYnpfion approaching. j will be
.S,z1 ~ = toninoncc win small doses. Begin
- - ~ fciax to bed; next night two pills;
= III alternately Tor three OF four days. on
loncsr: II - alkpration takes place, then increase
IN e4ck Aixht ansil Are o. i pills are used,
sks~ decreuss W 80 pin, down to one pill.
Gsould any Heoeioh symptoms arise, then take
-a,ese 49, - ~ 5evss ie reduced. When
rh;c s AGA. - SAFEST may drop down to such
d',r.e = 1ko5r own iudkmeat shall determine;
I.e;nr y ful y ksep the drain upon the impure
l~m&& - fhcse arc removed, SO will be their
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02
-. p. NASH.
HISTORY OF
NGjRWlG CAL cLrEAo

NGRYlG CAL c LrTlo
rfNHIS great work, by Col. WHrkLKr, wiIlhe
. = ready for delivery 10 few days. The sub
scriber, having contracted, with the author. for
the sale and delivery Of the said work. for ALT
Counties and Towns embraced in the Isl. I'd,
Sd, 4thssnd 5th Judicial Circuits. Except RAJ
leigh and three or four counties in the 9Th cir
cuiL) would inform his friends and subscribers.
that the distribution Of the work will commence
this month. Any person wishing the work can
procure il from the subscriber. Price 10 subscri-
bers $500, non-subscribers S2:25.
y Religious, Literary, Temperance and School
Books for Sale.
Also. General Collecting Agency.
SAMUEL PEARCE, Agent.
Hillsborough. Nov. 8. 1851. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02

Some Barouchcs, Buggics, Carryalls, and Wa.
CONS; also Saddles, and Harness of
different kinds
PINE LUMBER, AND SHINGLES.
The undersigned will attend to repairs of all
sorts in thci, line with neatnesr and dispatch.
In exchange for the above mentioned aiticIes
willhe Corn, Wheat Flaxseed, Feathers,
or good b orses, at market prices.
HURDLE q HURDLE.
October 6. O3-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02
TIE HILLsBoRoUGH rE1oRIER.
sPuBLlsHEn wEEKLT
BY DENNIS HEARTT e. SON.

BY DENNIS HEARTH & SON.
Terms.--Two Dollars year, if paid in I'D.
vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. il not pad
within three months; or Three Dollars, il DELAYED
until after theexpration of the year.
No paper will he discontinued until all arreara'
ges are paid unless al the option Of the publishers
Hereafter no paper win be sent to new sur
scrier out Of this state unless pa, ncntis made 10
advance, or some person in the state will become
Responsible TO the editors; and in no case will the
paper be sent to subscriber out of the state ior
more than two years without a payment.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding sixteen lines,
one dollar for the first, and twenty five cents tor
each subsequent insertion longer ones in pro-
portion. Court advertisements twenty-five per
cent. higher. "A deduction OF one-third will %
made to advsrtsersby the year.
Advertising Rates for the Recorder.
= One dollar per square { 6 lines) for The lrs'
insertion, and IS cents for each continuance.
Deductions made in favor Of standing sds''
iisemens,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02
II on S e a n d Lots
near IlilIsbor0ugh,
FOR SALE OR RENT.

sF,IIE House and Lot where the late Priestiy
I III. Mangum resided, near illsborough, ON
tho Oxford road, is offered for sale or renl The
House is pleasantly situated. and though not
within the corporation is sufficiently near to Ell.
joy the advantages Of the Town. The lot has on
il all the necessary ont houses. good well, and
a garden. A lot adjoining. containing about
three acres, wilIalso be sold with the other pre-
misses.
Forterms ,applyto sIcphen Moore esq. Hills
borongh.
4 December Is. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02
SHOES SHOES !.

Black and coIored CATERS
and HALF CATERS, from Miles
- & Son, Philadelphia.
Cloth Caters and Half Caters, from Robinson
& Co.. Philadelphia.
Booiees for Ladies. Misses and Children.
Also a good assortment Of Boots, Lined and
Bound Shoes, and Brogsns. Just received at
LONG & WEBB'S.
October 2. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02

HORTON POEMS.
a FEW Copies OF the Poems of George Hor.
a ton, the coIored Bard of Chapel Hill, con-
tanning also sketch Of his life written by him
self. may be had al this Office. Price rs cents.
March 9th. 25-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02
PEE syn W.E.rTBR.
manrTHnnr


Tor As34-as
HAVING juss .ssu.aes i.sn 80 Mood. -
- - r<rsisiss sud- q Geods 1nssfpass.
sil< Is "a, line 81 bs<ip<z< NJ e~s p<f-s~@
sise&slsa wss risea 10 De perhsss q f<srs
srfsel< >~eb q -h<h ~ill b Iesnd q d. ss<s
C<n*sxp<n cas- u sspf'iel wlsh nc Very Best
msierssfi Esr COATS. NESTS. PANTS, ar
sasd ,sry Gentleman fssoriDg &c ~ilh h's 90
Iiena. nss pss sssessd q "a cas- spd eo-llsf'
eiif.ss he &4mesinss char his gsrrssa. sAsh =
81 OF 10 ihr t<si sdssatsees for ! study sh'
men a. ~s:i ssi % be msear<.
NJ p<res ~iil ais Is be = rpsonshie a. ~
ee-i q fhs tcss mss<s isls IN t1nis ff; nay %
I ieci pos l<ing ls.pnderrsiI spy on~ Hr but
give ensins Subtraction 10 iho<~ ~ho I@sFohiI
me. To make W thcs<'nssersz'-l all a~sy
have the i<si workman NAT en- - procured.
Win many thanks e. Sosmrr fsson respeei
fully request INV 6iends aud the public, TO q
justice leihsmseisss. ~ conainusnr q iy. ~hrr
Essr. Gsses. BssolS and Condor arc requires
their cd friend and very OH r<rs'f. -
IRWIN CARMICHAEL.
n. b Cutting done in the latest, Y
Arr erHrs fashion. al lhe customary prires.
ortoteri9. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02
"Monsy Saved is Money made. I"
rvvHE undersigned, having formed co-part-
= nershipin the Mercantile Business in the
own Of HilIsborough, under the style Of
NELSON & PAUL,
ARE NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING THEIR
stock OF spring and Summer :.

@a42v5Sa 2
selected with great care in the Nor hernmarkci
aud consisting of almost every s.iicc usually
kept in a country store; all of which they oiIei
for sale at very low rates.
All they desire Of the public is to examine
their assortment before purchasing elsewhere,
feeling confden,they can please in quality and
price.
ar Country made lanes and almosiany coun-
try Produce, taken in exchange for Goods.
WM. NELSON,
WIN. PAUL.
A...to1 90