davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-03

STATE OF LOUISIANA.-Fifth Ju.
~ dicial District Court, parish of Lafourche.
WHEREAS, JOACHIM BADEAUX, of said parish, Admin.
rator Of said Estate, has fled final Of lis Adm
nsaion with the Clerk Of said Court praying that it may
be homologated.
Therefore, all pc hereby warned and notified
he their objections, any they have to the said account
with the Clerk of said Court at his office in the town Of hb
odaux in thirty days after the first publication hereof
said account will be confirmed in due OF law.
l-- Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this
3LS Goth day Of May thousand eight hundred and
t~-l fifty four. [22-5t] L. s. ALLAN, Clerk
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-03
H. FILE MIN G..

DLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLAS-
L TERER, has just received and will constantly keep
at his Ware House Church full stock of Thon-
aston, Western and Sugar Lime, Sharp Sand, Cement,
Hair, Plaster of Paris &c, which he will sell low
they be procured from New Orleans June IL.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-03
DR.. SWAYNE'S
CIsO Rerl MOrbslS. DIslrrIlGI. and
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
T:aNup11ic0

JlN1dice,
chronic OR NERToUs DEBILITY, DISEASE
or THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES
ARLSING FROK1 DLSORDERED
LIVER or STOMACH;
OUCH as Consti patton, inward Piles
~ Funess of Blood to the Head Acidy Of the stomach
Nausea Heartburn Disgust for Food, Fulness weight in
the Stomach, Sour Eructao Sinking Fiutterng at the
Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head Hurried and
Difficult Breathing Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or su
locating Sensations when in lying POSTURE Dnnes Of
Vson Dots Webs before the sight Fever and Dull Pain in
the Head Deficiency of Prespir ton Yelowness of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest Limbs &C., Sudden
Fushes of Heat Burning in the Fesh Constant lmashings
of evil, and Great Depre. sion OF Spirits
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-03

nOCTOR BATEY-Twice a week
9 Steamer sss Va Wsen ssssn Mass
Leaves New Orleans every Monday at 5 eSS:: VIII
O'clock p. m and Friday mornings at
Returning, leaves Thibodaux every WEDNESDAY and
SUNDAY morning at O'clock
Horses and Carriages.
A LWAYSn readiness, Horsesand Carriages for trips
II to DonaldsonvilIe, Houma or elsewhere whenever
there is enough in number to justify. Also stabng
for horses-and all connected with the Franklin House,
by the proprietor, B. F. HOLDEN.
Thibodaux, December I3 1851
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-03
DaguerreOtypes Pastel.
SACAN. 4 Fhonneur d'informer les

l. habitants de cette vile ct des envrons qu ouvert
un Salon Daguereoype audessus agasn de Badeaux
Rru quill pref prendre le portrait des personnes
au voudront bien fhonorer de leur confance.
Par procede tres peu repandu il donne
settlement portraits la resemblance traits mais
cele du tent procede outre avanage doer
en- pare irotage es fonds ct empecher quau premier
quau premier coup dGil il soft possible de Dire VOLTA
Daguerreoype (mars1S-tf}
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-03

NUSIC.--WeekIy New Orleans pack
AN1 et-This staunch built pas SsnmMnsa Il
ssngsr packet cspain s',ssk, leaves
M; returning leaves Lockport, every
MONDAY, at O'Clock M; Thibodanx, every TUESDAY,
at 6 O'Clock a. M; Dona1sonvile every WEDNESDAY, at
G O'Clock m
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-03
Succession de Eaoudrd A. Badea,tn.
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Cnl

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Cour
- du Cnqueme District, Paroisse de Lafourche
ArrENDu: Que JOACHIM BADEAUX, de /. dite parosse
Administrator de la de Succession jour depose
Greer de la te Cour compe final de son Admnistra-
ton, demandant quill soft approuve.
En- toutes personnes qu pouraent avor
objections dit compe sont par les presentes noees de
es dedure Greer de la dte Cour, bureau dams la
vile Thbodaux dams les trente ours qu suivront
mee publication de avis simon dit compe accord6
ct confrme scion la loi.
~ Tenon main ct lie sceau de Ia dite Cour, ce
iLs. S2O Mai, mil-hut cent cinquante-quat
t--) 22-5t L. s. ALLAN. Grefier.
Succession Of Louisiana Stouet, acie Of Y Berger.
MATE OF FLOUISIANA-Fifth Dis
~ trict Court, Parish Of Terrebonne.
Whereas: VALENTIN BERGER Of said parish, Admins
traitor Of the above Estate has filed with the Clerk Of said
Court final account Of his Administration praying that
may be homologated,
Therefore, all persons hereby warned and notified to
ne their objections, any they have the said account
WITH the Clerk Of said Court at his Office in the Of
hoama, in thirty days after the first publication hereof the
said application will be confirmed in due of law
- Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this
LIS 24th day Of May, one thousand eight hundred and
l--l fifty -four. 1851 J. AYCOCK, Clerk.
Succession de Louisiana Stoe6ae epouse de y Berger
ETAT DE la LOUISIANE-Cou
- du Cinquieme District, Paroisse Terrebonne
ATTENDU: Que vALENTIN BERGER de la dte paroisse,
Administrator de la de Succession, jour depose
drefter de Ia dite COur, un compte final de Ad-
ministratiou, demapdant quill soft approuve.
In consequence 0utcs les qui pourraent avor
as objections dit compte son par les presenes nn
nees de les dedure Greer dela Cour bureau
vile de Houma dams les trente jours qu suvront la pre-
nere publication de Get avis simon Ia dte application
accordee ct confrmee scion Ia lo
IT, TemoiM ma main ct le sceau de Ia dite Cour,
l--) 2s-H j. AYCOCK, Grefier
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-03

~ respectfully informs the inhabitants off N II
Thibodaux and vicinity that he is preparedI
to carry the above business in all its branches and hopes
that his long experience will enable him give entire salts
faction to all who may favor him with their patronage His
residence being at Donaldsonve he purposes visiting T
odauX four times ofeneI necessary and those
trusting him may rely his fulfilling his engagements.
All orders left at the Post Office with Mr. j. Y Bennett
punctually attended to. Refers t-BishcrL e. POLK fly
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-03
DIR. SvVAYNE,S
Compound syrup of Wild Cherry! !!

THE WONDERFUL CURES performed by this invaluable
medicine, in Pulmonary Consumption, Coughs Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Influenza, Whoopng Cough Group,
Splitting of Blood Liver Complaint, Pain in the Side and
Breast Tickling Raising in the Throat and all diseases
of the Lungs and Breast have excited tbs asoninent
of all who have witnessed its marvellous effect there
account of medicine, from the earliest ages furnishing
1l.j
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13
How am INDIAN cam NDSc

A touching instance Of this charuc.
,cristic trait occurred ut the late en-.
gagement between q small war party
of the Chippcwas and a greatly supe-
rior party Of the Sioux, near Cedar
Island Lake. The Chippevas, Who
were en- route for a scaIping foray up
on the Sioux villages on the Minrcso.
ia, here fell into an ambuscade, and
the first notices Of danger that salutcd
their ears was a discharge of firearms
from a thicket. -Four of their number
fell dead in their tracks. Another.
named the War Cloud, a leading
brave, had n leg broken By bullet
Ills comrades were 10th tu. leaving
him, and while the ASSISTANTS were
re-Ioadng their guns. attempted to
carry him along with them to where
they could get the shelter of a thicket,
short distance in the rcM. But he
commanded them to leave him, telling
them that he would show his enemies
how q Chippewa could die. At his
request, they seated him on log,
"''H 80 coSn 'ooh'ht against u GIce.-
lie then commenced painting his face
and singing Ills dealli sot8, j, As his
enemies approaclied d him, he only sang
a louder and a lvclicr strain, and
wien several had gathered around him
flourishing their scalping knives and
scrceciiipg forth their demonical yells
of exultation not look or,a gesture
manifested that ho was even, aware OF
their presence. at length they seized
him and tore the scalp from his head.
Still seated with his back against a
large tree, they commenced shooting
their arrows into the trunk around his
head, grazing his cars, neck, &C., until
they literally pinned him fast without
having touched vital part. Yet our
hero remained the same imperturablc
stole, cortinu,d to chaunt his defiant
strain, and although one of the nun.
Der tiourished his recking scalp before
his eyes, still not single expression
p.'h,3 cruntelmncr could W. UhSs-rr,,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13
King Richard HII.

ln2the walls of the ancient house of
Sir Edward Deiring, in. the county Of
Kent, lately pulled down, and rebuilt,
latin manuscript was found, written
by bastard son Of Richard ri, not
mentioned by any Of opr historians.
The OCCASION Of its Judgment is as
follows. The youth was privately
educated ia the country, at great cx.
pensc, under the best masters in every
science. The tuition answered the
royal expectation.
The night before the fatal battle Of
Bos&orth Field, the king >ent for him,
and he was privately conducted to his
tent. The attendants being dismissed,
he declared to him the grand secret
tl.at he was his father, and presenting
him with fifteen hundred pounds Ia
large sum in those days; said,
"Son, thou must await the issue OF
to morrow;-if fortunate, will ac-
knowledge thee, and create thee Prince
OF Wales If the battle goes against
me, and fall, forget what thou art, and
live retired; that money will procure
maintenance.
ihe son withdrew to place of
secrecy and obsrrva,itn.. The fatal
day came-thc battle cnsucd-R Richard
tell. His son immediately set off for
the capital: and placed himself with a
mason of great cminencc, being about
sixteen years Of age. The graceful.
ness of his person and behavior be-
spoke that parentage which however,
he had the art and address to disguise
and conceal. The master quickly dis.
covered the genius, Of his apprentice,
whose skill and Judgment he relied
upon in the incest and most difficult
parts Of architecture.
Being engaged .in.some alterations
and repairs in this ancient house, Rich.
ards son was sent down 10 supcrin
tend the workmen, where his, wit, not
less than his ingenuity, was Sc eiigag
'ng, that the owner Of tho seat ret;.ned
him, and permitted him to Build ON
his estate little mansion to reside in.
lie lived some years in this retirement,
devoted to reading and contemplation,
in great repute for his learning. picty,
and modesty, and dHrins that period
he wrote Ills life.
At the approach of death. he gave
the manuscript to his patron, with q
request not to read it till after his
deccase,,, lie recovered, but soon
after died, end the aforesaid manu-.
script (cncescd, as it is supposed by
his friend within the wall was not
known or discovered till SO lately as
1897. 1t snow in the possession of
the family Of the behring's.
<Dodsley'S -Ri5ister.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13
NO. 49,

The PowEn OF THE M1sD.-The
mind of man is celestial origin. When
we reflect upon its character, its won
deIful capacities, and the ,imnense
power. which it exerts both for rood
and evil, we are lost in wonderful .ad.
miration. \lts powers are 'bnundlcss.
1t travels with the rapidty oflight-
ming; passing. instantaneousIy ite,lies
around. the earth, encirclipg the whole
globe in moment, and: not content
with viewing ablunary iobjects, it. stih
passes on ,annihilaling spacc;,rit scars
from star 10 star, as, Tar as the Great
Creator has spread his Uni yerse: ,lEen
would it tain pause and reflect upon
the Wisdom, Power, and Omnipotenca
Of the author Of all these beautifn!
Planets, ;,and long to investigate the
various phenomena which they present
TO his observation. The vast intel
iectual power Of the mind enables man
to trace out the causes and effects of.
many of these, thus aflnrdins thcr1 !,
subject for thought and contemplation.
in which they, may feast and reve until
they arc lost in q labyrinth Of doubt,
conJecturcs and uncertainty. But be.
fore the mind can be qualified aud ca.
pacItated to grasp mighty objects,
solve intricate and complex problems,
and trace effects to their causes, it is
indispensatiy necessary that it Should
undergo a process, of education and
SELF discipline, Which shall c,.ablc it tn
concentrate its utmost p,,wcGs upon :.
single object, and shut. oul from i:
vision all other subjects.
This intellectual faculty OF man j.
susceptible Of The greatest imprnvs-
ment and of being beautifully ,nould.
ed BY the refining influence of cduca-
ton and religion.
Every nne shnu!a en4lcavor to store
we'll his mind with useful knowle.lne
that be may rbe prepared to act well
his part i'll life. Il mind thus stored
is the best wealth person can pos.
sess: earthly riches are transitorv and
unce tain, but this wealth no earthly
power can take from him. And is not
this, worth making an effort to obtain
it will not only have a tendency to
make us happy here, but if right, nsc
be made oflit4Mill fit us, 10 enjoys
another and better state OF Being.
This is a prinviple that will last
when earth is tried by fire, when all
nature dies, when the mountains and
h'lls totter and crumbie to dust, when
the heavens vanish like a scrowl, and
The stars are shaken and fall by the
convulsions Of the revelation morn
1t will expand and Continue t. grow
brighter and brighter, through the in.
1nlte ages as it revolves in this spheres
around the Eternal Throne.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13

brought home two others Of these eggs,
and he declares that the Malaghese
assured him in the most positive man
ner, that an immense bird still exists
in the interior Of the island, and that it
was able to carry off u cow. One OF
the two eggs now brought .bpne con.
tains nearly three pints itore than
those in the museum. Howfar these
discoveries may go to verify the histo
ry of Sinbad the Sailor, the reader
must Judge.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13
.c1~s :
a 1rrrn


A. L1rrtE HUSBAND AND A LITTLE
WiFE. The Sandusky Register is re.
sponsible for This: Two little children
"A boy and a girl, agedfour and three
years respectively-wcre missed by
their families, and search made every
where for them, but in vain. The tlay
passed, and considerable alarm existed.
Persons were ont In ali directions. and
the bell.rirscr had been sent for, when,
passing thiaket of bushes in the gar.
den, the mother thought she heard low
voices near. Pulling away the leaves,
there were the truants, with their night
clothes on, locked in one .ano,her's
arms, and very comfortably slowed
away for the night. The prccocious
lovers were stirred from their nest.
but the boy expressed tho utmost in,
d'gnatIoni tpr, said he, the. hired mali
had married me and sissy, and that
bush house was his'n, and they were
goin'' to live there till it rained." The
donoliment way So comical that il was
concluded to let the babies be married
until they had falling out, which oc.
CURED the next day, and now they live
apart--a separated man and wife.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13
Destruction Of tine Hnaqui-
sHdlOm inn Spain.

attached to that part OF Napoleon's
army which was stationed in Madrid.
;" When in this city," said Col. L. 81
used to speak freely among the people
ifhout the priests and Jcsuits, and Of
the Inquisilion." 1t had been decrccd
by the Emperor Napoleon that the
lnqnisition ard Monas;crics should he
suppressed; but the decree, has some
of the laws enacted in this country.
was not yet executed. Mouths had
passed away, but the prisons of the
.Inqnisi,ion were still unopened. One
night about 10 or L O'clock, rs Col.
L.. was walking the street Of Madrid,
;twQ armed meu sprahg upon him from
:an alley, and made . furious attack -
lie INSTANTLY drew his sword, put
himself i'll a position of defence, and
while struggling with them, saw at u
distance: the lights Of The patrols
French soldiers mounted, who carried
lanterns, and rode through the streets
;of the city at all hours OF the night, to
preserve order. He called to them
i'll French, and. rs they has,cncd to
dis assistance, the assailants took to
their heels and escaped, not, however,
;betore he saw by their dress that they
belonged TO the guards OF the lnGuisi-
ton.
The Colonel went immcdia!c!,. to
Marshal Sou!t, then Governor OF
Madrid, and told hiil what had taken
place, and reminded him of the decree
TO shpprcss this institution. Marshal
Soult replied that he might 90 and
destroy it. ). Col. L., told him that his
Regiment (thc 9th of the Polish Ian
'ccrs) wa, not sufficient for such a ser
vice, but il he would give him an adj
tional inicnt-the ll7th, he would
undertake the work. The ll7th Reg
inent was under the command of CT.
De Lille, who is now like Col. t., 4 min.
lister of the Gt opel, an pastor Of an
Evangelical church,. in .Nturscillcs
France. The troops required we're
granted, and proceeded (said Col. L)
to the lnquiSition, which was situated
about five miles from, the city. 1t
was surrounded by wall of great
strength, and defended BY, q cy,npany
,vo1I. nd,,,oss.J y ou - nc
wa ""' ' "uu, ossou ~. ''''e 81 Inc Se3elhels'
"''rro,d.r "u ] ~ H. 'no i" 10Y N.lhsrs TO
s. .u ~ '"I i''l'eia! army: an an1
opei .uI s",oS " '"e ''.qutSi1p'R' ne
S.oit t'".., "n,o, W. ""s S'a'o'"e on INC
t;",, '' app'"'eu w. e.''er :.i!o coh'ersa'
s;.,,;. s ~ - . ~, '"o,.'e'' ,, VIZ some one
ssnt"1 h;s s ,"v mvsIo, I'o1. ,a :" Sn'cn nc pre-.
mon nv T;h;s ".no, ,S"s .,'a ,'''u % s.'oI orc o. my
,nnI oraoroI ~ ~ ~ ""' ~, "'t''ch'
,hosa ,.h, an,,a:,' y 'oops " n'I up'"
81, wa" ,o, dp sidlp,, 'I,,;opo opo'. .,. .,'e VANS
,,nonvo, warcaro Tho % ,.aI .nai,, - ":'S -; an
1nnnis;t;,n ~orc no'o.od 49," vans ;,n ;ilc n
snlii"rs 81 tha L,,n ,n;oo ,,'o ~" N.Y.
nl.n ,ro,st- ,yorI: ,r',n Ivy H. VII Wis
heh;n, yh;,.n ,bnv hnt ' - r,;o,,,' o ""''
n,cscd themselves ns iGox dis.h.r .r,oI M
th.;r ,uu.i:o,. IN. ,.,a
Tho onon nlo;n and eyrosaI - t.
structiyc fire. W. had M o,,,n,,, uo
nor could we scale .un wolI. on1, ~ ,ba
gates successfully resistod MI ,,,o',nts ~ nv
81 f,rcino thon, on,,Ia III I..:s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13

:: FARMING IN CALlFoRN1A.-Thrco
years ago it was thought by most peo.
Plo that California would, produce no
thing but, gold. Now,tit is known that
us tue most productive country in tho
world, ORGAN be made 50: The trouble
now is that we produce too much;
things are too plenty, and as natural
consequence, too cheap. Potatoes
have rotted in the field. because they
@ould not pay for being, carried to
market. Barley was offered yesterday
ior sale ut c cent per- pound, and no
one stood ready to,"bsy. There arc
Eow one or two ships, loading with
flour for Australia Think of all this,
when only tYu or shsce years ago ma.
ny OF hcse''articlos> were worth from
twenty. to fifty cents per pound. Here
is change not beneficial in all cas- esq
to the producer, but showing c,ual,s
that, with proper, exertion .Caliio,niA
can sustain n dense population, and thas
time aud labor only are required to
give us all the advantages which elder
sections of tho country possess.
49,.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13
THE SUMTER BANN Err
IS PUBLISHED
Every "Wednesday Morning
BY
Lewis g. Richardson,
T'E, ES WIS

iWu DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
or Three Dollars at the end of tho year.
- NO paper discontinued until all arrearagcs
are PAID, unless ut the option Of the proprict0r
-,EY Advertisements inserted ut SEVENTY
FIVE Csnts per square, az lines or less,) fer
the first, and, half that sum for each subsean.n
insertion. toH:einl advertisements tho same
each tinc).
~ The number Of insertions to he marked
'on ni Ahscrt'e'uents or they will be published
until ordered to be discontinued, and charged
accordingly.
e;;at' OHt: DOLLAR per square for single
Insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
.ments viii he charged the same an 4 single in.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13

to change. At last .ope Of the number
approached him With a tomahawk,
which, after 9. few unheeded hourishcs,
he buried in the captive's skull, who
sank in death with the song still upon,
his lips. He had, indeed, succeeded
we'll in teaching his enemies " how a
Chippewa could die" A few days af
ter they were taught how Chippewa
could be avenged.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13

a CURlosiry.-A Paris correspond
crt Of the New York Courier states
that eggs and bones of huge bird
have been discovered in Madagascar,
in tho country of the Sakalves. In
1880, two eggs and some fragments of
bones of y similar kind were s.nt to
France and placed in the museum of
natural history at the Jardin dcs
Plantcs. Captain Armange, of t G
french merchant s"rvir", las lust
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13
sUMTERvILhE, s. T., SEPT, 1s, 1854.

building, and placed a slow match in
connection with it. All withdrew to
distance, and in few moments the
assembled multitude bchcld q most
joyful sight. The walls and turrcts
Of the massive structure rose majesti-
cally toward the heavens, impelled by
the tremendous explosion, and then
fell back to earth heap of ruirsi
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13

YANKEE. We Americans have n
strange mode of salutation.. When q
friend meets q friend in the street, he
extends his hand and asks. show do
you do?" The other replies, - now
do you dog" Then both apparently
val -sAri ,fic,, cns, Or
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-07-20
NEW AND CHEAP.

~ II w AMI O11 EAH.
TNHE undersigned has just returned from the
i Eastern markets with the larkestand most
complete
STOCK OF GOODS
he has ever offered at this place, all Of which has
been purchased on the very best possible terms and
will be sold as low any goods Of the same quail
ity can be 10 the Valley of Virginia consisting in
part OF the following articles viz;
Cloths, Cassimeres and Tkeeds;
Fancy Cassineis, at very low prices,
Silk Satin and Marsailles Veslings
Italian, Cloth and Summer do.
good assortment Of Cotton Goods for Sum
mer wear;
An assortment of Bleaehed and Brown Cot
tons;
Do do osnaburg co,tons
Black, plain, striped and fgered Silks;
Tattons, illusions and SaIcanetls
Swiss, Cambria and Jaconet Mnsins;
Plain and figured Canton : do
large assortment of Calicoes and Cling
hams;
Bere ges and Berage de LANES, very cheap /;
Lawns. Muslins &c;
Irish Linen and Linen Tableclolhs; II
Linen, Silk, and Cambria Handkerchief
FL Grape, Silk, and Cashmere Shawls, bf every
variety;
French worked Collars and Cuffs;
Dress Trimmings, &c
Silk and Straw Bonnels, very eheap:
Artificial Flowers &C., and almost EVERYTHING
In the ta'cy way
Ladies', Misses and Chidrens Shoes.
Hats and Gaps. of every qualify and price
Also large stock OF GROCERIES ofthe best
quality. consisting In part Of
Coffee Sugars Chocolate, Teas;
Molssses, Syrups Bacon Salt. &c.
Also, a good assorimen, Of Hardware
Cutlery, Carpenters Tools &c
Walters, Looking Glasses, and Tinware.
A large stock OF Queensware, sc.
Allof which will be sold on ne very best terms
Those who desire To get good and cheap bargains
are respectfully invited 10 call before purchasing
elsewhere, and judge for themselves.
JOHN G.. WILSON.
Harpers- Ferry April % iS54