davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16
GRAHAM MS

.AJMERIC.aN M0N'THLY .MaG.AZLNE.
The next number closes the second volume OF
Graham's Magazine for 1853, and we cannot re-
{ rain from thenking most heartily both the Press
and our subscribers for the encouragement afford.
ed us to persevere in eievaiing the literary and
pictorial character of the work. The volume,
when closed, will embrace every variety of Mag
azine illustration, aud have furnished To our rea-
ders papers of ability upon all the topics of inter-
est which absorb the times, aud also a series Of
articles of a purely literary character of a higher
order than have therefore, been found in the MONTH
w Magazines 1t shall be our aim to improve
Graham stIli further in these respects. and by care
full attention and enterprise to command the pub
lie appreciation and support.
The .NtU poiufae- commencing with the J AN
uary number will claim especial attention tor the
beauty of its pictorial appointments. Ample ar
rangements have. been entered into with compe-
tent artists TO secure a proper variety of the very
best of all kinds OF engraving-steel, mezzotint,
and wood-to meet the expectations OF our read
ers; and tie literary department shall still be fnr-
Their amplIied and improved.
Single subscribers aud clubs, whose sutscrip.
tons expire with the next number, will please re-
nesc promptly, that we may be enabled to furnish
them with January numbers by the regular mails
which will take our edition to counuy subscribers
Post Masters all over the Uuian, are respectful.
ly requested to act as Agents for the New Volume.
TERMS The terms of GRAHAM are Three
Dollars for single subscribers, if paid in advance.
For Six Dollars IN aduance, Que copy is sentthree
years We continue the following low terms for
Clubs, to be sent, in the city. to one address, and,
in the country. u one post-ofhce.
Copies. Per Annunm
2 SIS
5 land one to agent. or the getter up of club. ) 10
8 (And one to agent. or the getter up of club, } Is
|ll(And one to agent, or the getter up OF club, 90
The money for Clubs always must be sent in
advance. Subscriptions may be sent at our risk
When the sum is large, a draf. should be procured
if possible-th the cost of which may be deducted
from the amount. Address. 0lscays past paid,
GEO. r. GRAHAM, Editor,
No. so. South Third Street, Philadelphia.
8oN. Amy person desi,ous of receieing 4
copy of ssGrahani." az a sample, can be accommo-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16
Little MARY

40. MOTHER" said little Mary Doane
one morning, as she run into the house At
ter having been out TO feed tine chickens;
30, mother, | have just thought what !
shall do with my chickens next fall"
"Why, my dear. thought you had set
lied that matter long ago." replied the
mother.
.Yes-no, thought once. | should buy
a nice muff for the next winter. but do
no, care any thing about that now"
"Why not, my love?"
20, because the one Fhave now is good
enough, till | shall be two or three years
older"
$50 it is my dear, but what has altered
your mind so suddenly"
II will tell you, mother, if you will
promise TO let me do as | wish with my
chickens"
"Why, you know my child. tina, | told
you that you nigh. do as you pleased with
Them"
Eyes, but you did not think that l should
give them away"
give them away! and do you wish 10
give them away. Mary?"
"Yes, mother, if you are willing"
"Well, tina, is certainly a new idea. To
whom do you wish TO give them, my love?''
"But will you promise me, mothera'
81 do not like TO promise you uncondi.
tionally. But it it is right and proper, !
shall hsve no objections"
"Well, you know that you sent me
down to Mrs. Groves yesterday TO carry
her some tea"
.Yes."
"When | wen. in she was trying to read
the Bible. But she said she had only a
small Bible, and the print was so small.
and her eyesight SO poor now, that she
could hardly read at ALL"
.Poor woman!"
swell. when | was coming home | could
not help thinking of her. and how much
comfort she would take il she had a Bible
with good large print like ours. for you
know. mother, that reading the Bible ap-
pears to be her greatest source OF comfort,
now that Mr.. Grove is dead. Well, when
| was feeding my chickens this morning |
thought Of her again. and something
seemed to whisper TO me that | might buy
her a nice large Bible with my chickens,
if | would do without the muff, and so |
thought if you were willing | would do
So"
Mrs. Doane pressed her little daughter
to her bosom, and tenderly kissing her. as
sured her that she was perfectly willing
that she should purchase the Bible as she
had proposed.
Little Mary was delighted. and seemed
impatient for the time to come when hel
chickens should be ready for the market
but the time came at last, and Mary's faith
er took the chickens TO market, and re-
turned with a beautiful, arge Bible.
Mary Immediately carried it down te
Mrs. Grove, who was so much pleased
that she wept for joy. She thanked Mary
over and over again, and assured her tina
as long as she lived she would pray tina
the richest of Heavens blessings nigh
be showered upon her.
Mary returned home happier than eve1
before. and on entering her chamber fount
a beautiful muff, on which wal fastened {
little billet. containing these words--Ti
giue to the poor Is to lend TO the Lord.
u pIruMErIc ToASr Tho fa;. da..eL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16
Grave Stone Cutting.


undersigned has removed to Sunish
IL Creek. thee quarters OF a mile above Rich
mill. where he is carrying on the business oil
GRAVE AND TOMB STONE CUTTING.
in its various branches. Those entrusting their
work TO him will have it done IN The neatest and
most approved style of workmanship, aud at mod
crate prices. eJ-MarhIe Grave and Tomb Stones
furnished TO order. p CAWLFIELD
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16

ARITHMErIcAL ToAsr.-- The fair daugh-
tiers Of America-May they add virtue to
beauty-subtract envy from friendship-
multiply amiable accomplishments by
sweetness Of temper-diuide time by soci.
ability and economy-and reduce scandal
10 lis lopest denomination.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16
Fall Dry Goods!!
GEORGE P. SMITH e. CO..


81 WOOD ST, PITTSBU Ga,
a OFFER for sale a Large aud Complete AS.
w sortment of American and Foreign DRY
GOODS. A considerable portion of the Staple
Goods were purchased before the advance in
prices, and will be offered to cash or approved
credit buyers as low As they can buy in any city,
East or West.
PRlNaS-Ail the leading styles, comprising a
Fall assortment; Dark Fancies. Blues. Oranges,
Mornings, Soil Colours, &C.; English and Ger.
man A Chin,zes. SC
EMBELLISHMENTS. Manchester. Domes
tic. &c, Ear!ston in high cnIors, and Fancy
Checks.
STUFF GOODS-Alpacas. Merinns, Coburgs,
Paramattas. Mohair Lnstrss, Fancy and Plain
tyles, De LANES. Cashmeres. aud all newest
tyles of WINTER DRESS GOODS.
WOOLENS-A large stock OF Black and Fam
cy cOioted Cloths, Dneskins, Black and Fancy
Cassimetes, of most approved styles.
Coaiings, i'll great variety, Domestic and I'm
SATINETS-In Blacks, coiors and mixtures
and printed Also. Of Western manufacture, our
usual full supply.
Tweed, Jeans, Casimeretts, aud all sorts low
priced Winter fabrics
VESTINGS-A full assortment in Silks, Woo
and German Faacy styles.
Serges, Siiecias, Canibrics. IIish Ii ens, Hol
lands, Jeans. Damasks, sc.
LTNSEYS-Plaid, Red. Blue aud Chameleon
styles.
BROWN GOODS-Bleached Sheetings aud
Shirtings, Flannels of all kinds aud coiors; DIa-
pers. Shifting Stripes, Ozuaburgs, Dri!lings, &C.,
sc. Blankets Domestic aud Foreign.
A complete stock Of all sorts. of
VARIETY GOODS.
Plain and Checked Muslin and " hite Goods,
Laces. Embroideries. Silks, Ribbons, Winter
Shawls, &c., aud everything wanting in the Dry
Goods line. the stock Of which will be kept full
ny constant additions throughout the season..
20 They solicit an examination Of their stock
by any disposed to purchase.
PITTSBURGH, Sep Il, $50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16
Valuable Farm for Sale.

YaluaDle EARN Tor Sale.
THAT wei, known tract OF land lying about 8
i miles east of the town Of Woods6eld, kno Wi
as the Daniel Wilson farm and recently owned by
Frederick Hukill. is offered tor sale. The lar
contains over 200 acres, about 100 OF which ale
cleared. 1t has also two bearing orchards. and
comfortable buildings Ii Is a very desirable prop
ertv, and will be sold on reasonable terms
For particulars Inquire of Harmon Hukili. in
Centre TOW nship, or of VIM. G Perry. Woods
field. JEFFERSON HUKIl.L.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16
COLUMN FUk CHlLDREM
LITTLE

AZ
Little drops Of water,
Little grains of sand,
Make the mighty ocean,
And the beauteous land.
And the little moments,
Humble though they be,
Make the mighty ages
Of eternity.
So our little errors
Lead the soul away,
From the path Of virtue,
OF in sin to stray.
Little deeds Of kindness,
Little words Of love,
Make our earth an Eden,
Like the Heaven above.
THE e II
BY THOMAS HOOD.
Summers gone and over!
Fogs are falling down.
And with russell tinges,
Autumn's doing brown.
Boughs are daily rifed
By the gusty thieves.
And the Book Of Nature
Getteth short of leaves.
Round the tops of houses,
Swallows. as they fit,
Give, like yearly tenants,
Notices to quit.
Skies Of tickle temper.
Weep by turns and laugh
Night and day together
Taking half and half.
So September endeth,
Cold and most perverse,
But the months that follow,
Sure will pinch US worse.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16
xaoIlaRd House,
Wcodsfcld, Ohio.

THE large and commodious house on the south
L west corner of Main and Main Cross streets,
has been fitted up with new furniture of handsome
and comfortable style, and is now open for the ac
commoda;ion of guests The subscriber invites
the patronage of the public; and those who favor
him with their company may be assured Of hos
pitablr reception, the best fare, and such comforts
aud attentions as will make his house Compare fa-
70 ably with any Others. Bills moderate.
HORACE HOLLAND.
luly & I952
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16

MELANCHOLY SrGHr.-A shoemaker who
hes lost his al and brsathed his Tact.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16
SPRING AND UMMER
GOODS!

THNBE Subscriber respectfully announces to the
Il citizens of CLARINGTON and vicinity,
that he is now receiving and'opening at his Store,
A Large and Wetl-selected Stock of
DRY GOODS. HATS, BONNETS,
BOOTS IND SHOES, H1RDU.aRE,
QUEENSU.4RE, GROCERIES,,
&c, &c, &C.,
Selected expressly tor this market. All of which
will be sold for Cash or Produce at the same pri-
ces charged IN Wheeling.
Also a large lot of WINDOW SASH and
PANEL DOORS for sale.
Apl. 30, 1853, R. CHASE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16

a. The man Who lied ! knot in 1 cord
u wood wishes 20 know IL you ever heard
: hsy-oook cfowf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16
" ilde & Brother.

BOOKSELLERS and STATTONERS.
WHEELING, VA,
WHOLESAL.E and Retail Dealers in M,sceila
w neous Medical. Theological. Classical, Hi--
torica! and School Books. Blank Books, Sta,iona.
ry, Wall Paper and Window Blinds.
An extensive aud varied assortment Of the above
will at all times be kept on hand and constant adj
ditions be made thereto.
Wholesale dealers. school committees, teachers
and all others supplied at the lowest rates at III.
BOOKSTORE, corner of Main and Union SITS.
g9-The highest price paid in cash or trade 70,
good Rags.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16
Wall Paper and Window Blinds

Have just received a large stock Of the fue satiner
ROOM AND ENTRY PAPER,
Common Paper, Bordering and Windou
Blinds,
Unsurpassed in quality and variety by any in the
rit,. Purchasers have only to cali and examin,
the stock to be convinced that they eau be supplied
with Paper a. prices lower than elsewhere, at the
Book and Paper Store, corner of Main and Uaio,
streets. Wheeling, Va apo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16

THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
!. Subscribers who do not give express notice
70 the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription
2. If subscribers order the discontinnance OF
their periodicals. the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
8 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the Offices to which t;,ey are di
rected. they are held responsible till they have
settled the bill, and ordered them discontinued
4. II subscribers remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the papers are sen,
to the former direction, they are held responsible.
) The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the office, or removing and Ieav-
ing them uncalIed for, is prirna facie evidence OF
Intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16
TIE SPlKlT UF DEMOCRACY.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and fifty cents per annum, if paid
in advance; otherwise two dollars will be requir-
ed. Marketable produce will be taken in payment.
No paper will be discontinued, except at the op-
ton of the editor, until all arrears are paid.
All letters and communications sent by mail
must be postpaid.
JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatness and dispatch at this Office,
md at reasonable prices.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16

We state this cure to prove the posa p seee ~ NAs4
this BALSAM u used, even after the person y ceAssdssA
by physician and friends 10 be IN the tet sagw Of dls1Bo
actually dying-and. In this case al m {eae DIT -
sl.end and bavieLelolhes wers bought. fos tie pssste.tesS
of this case, and the respectable and HH&nGef proof o. ~
the circumstances and facts. we refer to our
This cure was effected on Mrs.. ZlBA DYkEMAN Of ~
ton Spa, Saratoga Co, NJ y We can prove he3ond eduat4
naay othes almost equally as hopeless and fHnsuk9abh eoeeo
of Cbsteks and C0nsunpsions CURED, which Uoro reo.
nounced incurable by sklful physicianss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16
THE Law OF NEWSPAPERS.

Tw eive lines, or less. will be charged
one square. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-16
One Dollars Worthl
6CRoFULAl

How much CANcEnNhow much sxrHH1s-hew mnsl
ScnoYuIA-wil Ons Dollars rorfk Of Broscs PURIz1Kl
cufei Read the following statement. which = . speotmau
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
UTAH.

12so1-From Salt Lake City, by American Fork,
Provo City, Springfield Payson, Summit
Creek, Nephi City, Fillmore City, lied Creek
Paroran. JoAnsou's Springs, Geld Creek, San
Ia C,,ra, and San Bernardino Cal, to San Di-
ego, 1909 miles and back, orce a month.
Leave Salt Lake City on the 10Th of each month";
Arrive at San Diego by the 18th Of the next
Leave San Diego on the 10Th of each month;
Arrive at Salt Lake City by the 18th of the next
month.
l2s02-From Salt Lake City, by Palmyra. Lehi City.
American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Provo City,
Payson, Sprin willie, Corn Creek, Fillmore CT
ty, and Salt Creek to aIanti, 90 miles and
back. once a week.
Leave Salt Lake City every Monday at 6 a. m.
Arrive at Manti by m Tuesday
Leave Manti every Thursday at a m;
Arrive at Salt Lake City by s p m Friday.
12s03-From Salt Lake City, by Fort Laramie, to
Council Bluffs, in Iowa, 1000 miles and back,
month. F.
Leave Salt Lake City on the 10th of each month:
Arrive at Council Bluffs by the Sth Of the next
month.
Leave Council Bluffs on the 10th of each month;
Arrive 1T Salt Lake City by the Sth of the next
month.
ME are invited. Also, bids to run the whole
route twice a mouth each way.
12S04-From Salt Lake City, by Miller's Greek, to
Brownsville, 40 miles ana back, twice a week
Leave Salt Lake City Mondays and Thursdays
at am;
Arrive at Brownsville by IN same days;
Leave Brownsville Tuesdays and Fridays ct 5
Arrive at Salt Lake City by p m same days.
12S05-From Salt Lake City to Teeie City, 50 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Salt Lake City every Monday at 9 am;
Arrive at Toele City by pm;
Leave TOele City every Tuesday ct d m;
Arrive at Salt Lake City by S m.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
INST RUCTIONS.

Embracing conditions IL be incorporated the con-
tracts 10 the erent the department may deem proper.
l. Seven minutes are allowed to each internedi-
ate office, when not otherwise specified, for asserting
the mails
2 On routes where the ,node of conveyance admits
of 1t, the spec II agents OF the Department, also
post Office blanks, mail bags locks and keys, are to
be conveyed without extra charge.
g. No pay will be made for trips not performed
and for each of such sions ss,tif ctariIv ex
planned three times the ray Of the trip my he
deducted. For arrivals 90 far behind time as 10 ea
connexion with depending mails, and not sufficiently
excused, oDe0urth of the compensation for thu trip
is subject to forfeiture Deduction may also be or
dered for grade Of performance Inferior to that
specified In the contract Forrepeatcd deinqueuces
of the kind herein specified, enlarged penalties pro-
por6oned to the nature thereof and the importance
of the mai, may be made.
t. For leaving behind or throwing of the mails or
any portion OF them fol the admission Of passengers
oAfor being concerned in setting UP or running an
express conveying commercial intelligence ahead Of
tie mail, quarters pay may be deducted.
D. Fines Will be imposed, unless the delinquency
be promptly and satisfactorily explained by certif
Gates OF pOstmasters, the afdavts of other cred
1tahle persons, for failing to arrive in contract time
for neglecting to take the mail from, or deliver it
ibto, post Office; suffering ii lowing either to the
unsuitableness of the place manner of carrying
IT. to be injured destroyed, robbed, lost; end for
refusing, after demand, to convey the mail rs fire.
quently as the contractor runs, or is concerned in
running, a coach or steamboat on a route.
D. The Postmaster General may annul the contract
for repeated failures to run sgIeeaby to contract
for disobeying the post Office laws, the instruc
tons of the Departmsnt for refusing to discharge
carrier when required by the Department to do so
for assigning the contract without the assent of the
Postmaster General: for running an express sfore
said; or for transporting persons or packages con-
veying maiable matter out of the mail.
4. The Postmaster General may order an increase
of service route by allowing therefor pro rata
increase on the contract pay. He may also order
increase Of speed, he allowing, within the restrie-
tons of the law, apro rata increase of pay fer the
additional stock or carriers, any. The contractor
may, however, in the case of increase of speed, r..
uquish the contract by giving prompt notice to the
Department that he prefers doing carr, ing the
order into effect. The Postmaster General may aso
curtail or discontinue the service, at pro rata de-
crease Of pay, if he allow months extra COM
pensation on the amount dispensed with, whenever
In his opinion the public interests do not require the
same, ofin case he desires to supersede it by differ
emit grade Of transportation. He may also change
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
DAILY EVENING STAR.
Prom Venezuela.

Dates from Caracas to Sept. 10th, rep
resent business comparatively brisk, with
fair prices for all imported articles. f
With the commencement of the warm
season, there had been considerable in
crease of the prevailing fever, both at the
Capital and in the interior, but fatal cases
had not been alarmingly frequent.
The accounts received at Caracas from
different parts of the Brazilian Empire,
represent the ravages of the yellow fever
to have been frightful, up to their last
dates.
On August 23d, the Government had,
through the Secretary of the Interior, ad-
dressed a circular to all the Provincial
Governors, congratulating them upon the
cessation Of war throughout the entire
Republic.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01

The CATHOLIC SCHOOLS IN BALTIMORE.
A statement in the last number of the
Baltimore Catholic Mirror indicates that
the children attending the Catholic schools
of Baltimore, number 1850 in the aggre.
gate. The following enumerates the
names ofthe several schools, and the num-
Der of scholars attending each: St. Vim
cents Male, 335; st. Vincent's Female,
ESQ; Calvert Hall, Male, 260; St. AL
phonses' do, 266; st. Peters do, $50 !;
St. Peters Female, 200; st. Michael s
Male. 1870; st. Michael's Female, It's
st. James Male, 1873; st. James Female,
40; st. Mary's DO, $50: st. Mary S
Female Orphans. 100; st. Patrick s
Male, $50; st. Patrick's Female, $50
New School at Canton, so; Orphan s
Home, Orphans, so: Immaculate Con-
ception, so. Total, 1850.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01

FRESCH CHINA.
White, gold band. and richly decorated Dinner.
Desert, and Tea Sets, and in separate pieces Guns
and Saucers, rich Vases and Perfume Dottles, Ia
bles, Pitchers, Sc.
IRONSTONE WARE.
Breakfast, Tea, Dining, ard Toilet Ware, u com
plete sets or separate pieces
GLASSWARE
Cut and pressed Goblets, Tumbers. Wines. Hccks,
Champagnes, and Claret Glasses, Water Bottles,
Dishes, Bowls, Salts Jelleys Lemonades, Flagcns,
Finger Bowls, Wine Coolers, Decanters, &c.
LoGKING-GbASSES.
Very large and small Mantel and Tier lasses,
plain and richly orDamented Git Frames, m,hcga-
ny Pier and Toilet GlaGses. Looking-glssscs fur
nshed to order at short notice Of any dimensions at
Eastern prices.
PLATED ALBATA GooES.
Casters, Cake Baskets, Soup Ladies', Spoons, Forks
Butter Knives, Pickle Stands, Sugar Baskets Nap
kin Rings. Covered Dishes, Liquor Stands, Rutter
Tubs, Card Receivers, Egg Stands. Toast Racks
Salts, Mugs Pitchers, Breakfast aud Tea Sets Smut
fers and Trays, Tea AMI Coffee Urns, Candiesticks
Walters, &c.
TABLE CUTLERY.
Breakfast and Tea Ware, in sets separately,
Casters, Urns, Pitchers. Cand.csticks, SC.
JAPANNED GOODS.
Tea Trays and Walters in sets or separate Bread
Baskets, Cheese Trays, Wine Coolers, Toilet Sets,
Cake and Spice Foxes, Tea Cansiers, Cash Boxes,
rlate Warmers, &c.
BRONZED IRON GOODS.
Elegant bronzed and gilt Mantle Clocks. Mantle
and Table Ornaments, Hatracks, Umbrella Stands
SPittoons, Fenders ard Irons, Shovels and Tongs,
&c.
BLOCK TIN GOODS.
Coffee and Tearots, Dish Covers. Nursery Lamps,
Chatting Dishes. Soup Tureens, Egg Boilers, Coffee
and Tea Urns &c.
GAS FIXTURES
Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &c, large AS
sortmcnt from the factory of Cornelius, Baker Co.
embracing all their recent patterns, which will be
sold at the manufacturers retail price,
LAMBS, GIRANDOLi3S, &c.
Lard and all Lamps. Ethereal Oil LAMPS. Hall
Lanterns. Side Lamps, GiranIoies in pairs and sats
BRUSHES, BASKETS. WOOD WARE, COOKING
UTENSILS, &c.
Together with an uncomfortable variety of useful
and ornamental iIcu excepting Articles, all of which
will be sold as low FIR e,sf Tor time for good pa
per- MS they ran be boaght in any Of the Eastern
cities The public are invited to call and examine
the rich display of beautiful Goods recently rc-iY
C. W. BOTELER.
oct 4-TuSESeG3w- Iron Hall