davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

Far Ofr.cE To be- a Ctr"ner Of NV
y.rk. i. an Office worth having. The number
OF inquests hels in that city from the l>tofJui,
10 tie 18th cf Sersembsr was 81 The aver
ag-t. cor each q case is S. Sd
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

/ RtBuFr.-.Siall helf you TO alight
!. aid a Young gentleman, addressing uhcing
country girl, who vas preparing to jump from
carriage.
THANK you, $" she said, sweet'y," but
don't smoke"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25
From the Nov York Day Book
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

We are moi among those who are respondent
Al the results of The elections in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and indiana; arr We amung those \ h"
alarmed for fear OF the overthrow Of the dem
"cra,ic party far any length Of time. There
were elements at work whichs IN The States
above mentioned, rresaged our temporary defeat
but The rlt m. nts are all eitl or ephrmeral in
their character. else a;e oper atiny in harmony
with other eit ments Of totally different ma ure,
aud having nothing in camnon with them
The CONS. rva i've, frightened ut the repeal OF the
Miss, uri Compromise, which h- had been taught
Ia b. liev- u as solemn and endless compact,
iu~rs with the crazy ahoiiiianist wh" de' lea The
binding to'cc even of th,. constitution ot the
| nitrd stab and the old iashi"nrd federal
ist is fonnd cheek BY jowl and sh"ulde- I" shout
der with reckless con,emners OF all law and
v,"lalors nf al codes OF morals prost-~ting The
>nul ani star IL democracy of the c untry
In the history If y" rti. such al. aggregation
and cong iomeration Il anita Ionisiic AID mn'ua'-
ly rp.iing forces never were &c "a rs are h' "
brought I" hear in a body against democratic
admin,s'ra ion and .ru nds The moiai ano
religions as well as The political world has bee
la,d under mirhntian t,r weapons and means
Of warfare; and every advocate nf every props
d rsf,ru,-gocd bad, or indifferent Inns been
ap Gated 10, operated upon, and made to | elieve
that The real ,,ion IL his hores aud aspirations
is d. pendent on the establishment OF fusion as
tendency only.
Any man of Experience or sense knows that
the d. mocratc party ,drt,-a ed by such system
Of tactics aud by such drc.pti"us and hes, VIII
forthwith rec ,ver i;seh andrisr to its w"nted
position Il will b- impossible TO keep its enc
mics together over more Than one election; anh
il they could be kept t"g-'he ii would be with
dininsI.rd numbers and cooled zeal. The
tusinnis,s could never 60 into asecond hIh'
! with either The discipline o: e.rnesu ess ofsuc
cess,
| That the combined opposit"n are sigma ''zns
| their momen,ary tiunPh by Large maJ"rlties we
are not ry: il trne men mus, be struck down
il might as well be- by The hand ofan In:a'ul'e'
mui,tu .e as BY the hand of an intatuat ID lew
while the greater and more universal the mad
ness, the greater and more universal the reaction
/" Through the thick gloom Of the present W.
see the brightness Of the future
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

.Mo,her, this book tells about the
sanurv waves of the ocean Now what
mikes the ocean angry
|" Because it has teen crossd 81 often my
soa -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

ECU. s. Senators.-The newly elected
I LEGISLATURE If Vermont on Saturday elected
Hon. Jacob Collasnar, Wing, as U. 8 Senator
for the full term, and Lawrence Brainard,
Free Democrat, to fill the vacancy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

L. James f. Woodruff, late Of st. Louis.
and widely known throughout the West as an
extensive produce dealer, was among the un'
fortunate passengers lost on the Arctic.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

Blsuop OF IowA-The conservation OF Rev.
Dr. Henry w. Lee, as bishop of Iowa, isap-
pointed to take place on the 18th in st. Luke
church AT Rochester, N. Y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

gYs The man that fell into reverie, alter
drying himself, disappeared in flight OF fancy.
Mulgins said that.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

An Ev,nplr FOLLOWED Our e, neral
j mes. wha.. nicely made clothes have inad',
! ,ch ! 6,ure in Congress, and reflected 8"
much h4n.r an l.wa, recently introduced int"
i,ubuoue the fashion Of bltckgn, ding and rs
cuff fichllnr. Il se, ms tn. take we'll
Ms.catsme J0sraal.
Tie above contains. both SANDER AID ia'se-
lo,d The editors Ut this fra penny sheet
hasvbsen repea eddy made acq 'ainted with the
~. f,ats;en. Jones . the party assaulted,
"a MT &c sasaatin9 part. The Pertinae'ty
w:sh whicii thes< mcn there 4. talsehood, to
hlsek d the character Of Political opponent.
i - evid nee thss truth. justice and Gee 'ncy
~, a.ran rers 10 them
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

ANOTHER BANK Down The Bank OF Con.
nelsville, Indi ma was reported broken yesterday
The Bank of Plymouth was also d'scredited.-
[Chi Press.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25
From the Presbyterian.
POLITICS Or THE GOSPEL

The question whether our congregational
brethren are 10 be Instructed by their pastors in
p.liics or in the gospel, iss,ne which We should
Judge will soon have 10 b. considered. A loyal
son Of New England, gentleman and chris
,ian Of the highest standing, whose home IS
now in diff, rent section ct the country, but
Who has recently been on visit 20 his native
re. ion, said in cur hearing, within few days,
that :. he ald not know hut 1t would he we'll tn
Sc nd some gospel preachers 10 New England,
That during his late visit he had heard Ne
braska preached more than the gospel. Iesti-
mony to The same effect has c"me from her
sources An intelligent New England cores
pondent, in late letter to a public 'nrnai,
tntrnacs that unless there should soou be- an
end t. p 'l,icai preaching. many of the congre
gatl"nal churches must be divided, MS the con-
setvnive por ions OF the congregations are
determined they will not endure the prevalent
drsecra ion 1T the pupt.-He alsr say, tina:
# the present state of things continues, many
will be driven INTO the episcopal church, as the
most conservative body among them. friend
OF ours was recent y present in congreg i,Ional
church, When the pastor read from the pulpit a
call for a church meeting, together with tw"
sets % resolutions, the one from poruon OF
the people protesting against his new tangled
progress preaching. and the other sustaining
had been mads, and that ne ere were ample ma
terials FIR a warfare. Our brethren will proba-
bly, discover, when i is TOO late, that it nigh
have been better for them t, follow the exams
pie of Christ and the apostles, by preaching
the gospel and letting politics alone.
THE LAST CARD The abolitionists O.
Chica go having ever nee the rrturn Of Senator
Douglas from Washington sought by every
means in their power 10 insult and degrade thai
| gentleman, have as last resort, employed q
| negro to aid them. In this ely they hired anC
armed ruffians and bullies 10 groap and Insult
him, and to prevent his being heard The,
then hired CoddinI to follow him about, and b,
all manner If means t, insult and misrepresen
him. Codding having proved unable to ac-
complsh the desired end, they have employed
and brought hither Fred Douglas, the negro, L
| aid them, and sent him 10 Aurora to-day Tor tn
express purpose of insulting Judge douglas.
We much mistake thu character ut our cit
gems if they do not entirsl y condemn this las
attempted outrage upon Senator Douglas
There are certain decencies aid prophecies o
life, VIII oh no d'd-rence of political senti,nen,
| will Justify an INVASION of- And we do thin
the employ ent of a negro, os..llow and nsu
a gentleman who h. reintore at least iaS enjoy
ed the present respect Of all men OF all 2artts
in Illinois, will not be sanctioned, nor will
pass unrebuked.-Chic. Times.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

| q Sumo birsutical hunter IN Califor mia, no
ling since captured huge grizzly bear, up
aWong the mountains somewhere, and, intent
unn realizing something out Of him, had duly
eyed him, brought him to San Francisco, and
faced him on exhibition in room opening
pom Pacific wharf Over the door he posted
in conspicuous letters the Legend-Large
Bear-the largest ever caught, admission SO
cents" An unsophitica,ed raw-boned, long
legged man, fresh from the mines, in shutting
down the street, read the sign, and tho't he'd
like to look at the scritter." So he paid the
admission fee, and after satisfying his curiosity
he went on his way The day after, one Of the
German fellaw citizens opened the very next
room to that where bruin was on exhibition,
and posted over has door sign on which was
printed in huge capitals, ''Lager Bier" Our
Pike county friend sauntered long-leggedly
down the street soon afterwards, and was
thunderstruck when he read the new sign.
"Larger Bear ~ said he, "Larger Bear! why,
dod dern that other feller's eyes-lve been
saoindled!' and as watchful as Achilles, he
made one rush for bruins exhibition room,
swept in like an ugly thunderbolt, regardless Of
admission fee, and, without one word, pun
melted our worthy friend, the hunter, and at
terly cleaned him out.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

DRowsEp.-A stranger, supposed to De
scotchman, name unknown, was found yester
day, Just below the Ferry Boat Landing.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

TThe Governor Of Wisconsin has spPoiE-
ted the 23d day Of November as day Of Thank
syiving in that State.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

BALTIMORE ELECTION poll in Balti
more at the Charter Election on wednesday
vas heavier than any predecesor-l 1886 heav
Ter than that for President in SO which was
much the largest of any before this. The total
vote for Mayor stands: Kinks, 1885 Thomas
II 104. Majority for Kinks, Know Nothing'
274l.
The city is carried high and dry by the oPpo-
sition, led by the Know Nothngs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

Ey John j. Crittenden, son of the Hon
John J. Crit,enden, died in Frankfort, KY, on
Friday. He was graduate of Centre College,
and young gentleman of high promise.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

DREADFUL MORTALITY "A letter from an
officer Of the United States steamer Saranac,
dated at Spezzia. September IL, states that
when she was at Constantinople the combined
English and French forces had lost some thirty
th0usand men by cholera, and they were still
dying in great numbers. One English frigate
lost one hundred and seventy men during one
night. 1t 10 impossible to imagine the horrid
state they were in. The writer had several
with British officers, and he con-
concluded that they were very doubtful of sue
cess at SebastoPol, owing TO the dreadful con-
dition of their men
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

FAIrHrUL UNTO DEATH The Albany Elk
press reiorsin the following paragraph to an
in. lance of terosm in humble life TO which il
renders generous and appropriate tribute:
We published in yesterdays Express the
statement of Patrick Toban, one Of the Firemen
of the Arctic. He tells heroic tale of one
Stuart Holland belonging to the Arctic, who
was lost in the faithful and courageous discharge
of his duty, ale could not, says Toban, be
induced to leave the ship; his post was at the
gun, firing sign,ls; he kept firing The gun until
the vessel sunk We saw him in the very act
of firing as the vessel disappeared below the
waters.''
We have searched in vain among the list OF
the Arctic's crew for the name OF this brave
young man, and it is probable that 1t has been
wrongly stated. B t whatever his name may
De, he was a true hero, and gentleman IN the
best sense Of that much abused word. Amids
| all the trying and terrible incidents OF Inc
| dreadful catastrophe he stood steadtaat at Ms
signal gun and was last seen in the very act :"
firing as the vessel disappeared below the wa
| rers While the crowd Of sub"rdinates and pet
| ty officers left the poor women and chhdren -
their fate " bile the beartless firemen and bru-
tai menials took Possession OF every ooa'' ':.h,
| ing the hapless passengers, whom tney
this brave man stood at nS Pos'
ana proveu>>SafthfuI unto DEATH 1ao othe'a
behaved win I~'rhis courage ard dev"uoh ~
duty not dozen nf either tho Arctic's crew OF
passenger, would have been lost
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

THE GRIP AND SALVATION OF The KNOW
NoTHlNGs new grip and salutatlon
adopted by our Know Nothing friends is %
follows:
The challenging party lays bis right hand
uppn his left breast with all the fingers extern.
ded except the little finger, which il turned
inward toward the palm of the hand.
The answer is by holding up the right hand
with the first and middle finger extended up
ward and the third and little finger bent to-
ward the palm, the thumb being placed over
them.
The grip is then exchanged, consisting Of an
ordinary shake Of the hand, with the exception
Of a doubling inward Of the little finger, the
little finger Of one party crossing the little.
finger of the other.
The party challenged asks, "Where did you
get that p To which the answer il, VI know
Theu the former asks, "What IS the word
The answer is 81 will divide il with you.
washing" says the one party. "Fon; says
he other. The meaning Of This being WASH
IscroN one party repeating the iirst two sy-
tables of his name and the other the latter
[Pennsy lvanian.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

NOVEMBER ELECTIONS On the 7.h OF
November New York, New Jersey, Illinois,
Michigan, and Wisconsin are to elect 81 MEM
bers of Congress. In New York and Mich
gan State officers are to be chosen; in
Illinois State treasurer and county officers,
and legislatures in all the States except Hin
ois The Massachusetts annual election and
election for 1 congressman is to be on the 18th
HURoS.-A writer in the Lake Superior jour
MI suggests that the new State which 1t Is pre-
posed 10 form from that portion Of Michigan,
south of Lake Superior and portions Of Wis
consin and Minnesota should he called HURON
A more beautiful and expressive name could
not be adopted.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

ANCIENT Inhabitants OF NEBRASKA On
Upper Missouri there exists a tract OF country
known by the name of the Mauvaise Terres, oil
Bad Lands, at oae time, probably the bottom Of
an immense lake, in which persisted thousands
Of anlm-ls having now no representatives or
earth 1t appears that the waters of this ,pont
were removed in some convulsion of nature anc
The sediment at its bottom became indurated =
The portion of the surface thus excavated forms
a valley Of ninety miles in Tenth by thirty il
breadth. The remains of animals, which live
and hreathed long before the advent of ma
upon the earth, are here found in such abu
dance as TO form Of this tract an immense CO.
etery of vertebrate. The bones said toe
completely petrifed and their cavities filled vth
silicious matter. They are preserved in varns
degrees of int gritty, some being beautituilyer
feet, and others broken.
A remarkable species of rhnoceros, thirst
ever found in America, were discovered acre,
and also sort of panther smaller than III pre-
sent vari ty-and likewise number of iange
animals with long mains, unlike anythinwhlch
man ever saw alive. We know the, that
they were once individuals in Nebraskas cu-
rious, and strangely shipped, and pugn'ious, as
any squatter which the present rush <emigra-
ton will carry tliit, err
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25
N.m5er of Yotes pollrd.
PENNSYLVANIA coNGREssMEN E

All the Whigs ell eteA are Know N"'hi"gs.
Of the Legislature. the fennsJlssaian says
Tnx NExr Lrc,sLArrRs-The Democrats
.viIl certainly retain a major y in the State
Senate a, ,h.. next session. The House Will.
nesl,aps. contain . m jariiy OF mongreis, al
ih,,u ii, If this we are mt eertnn-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

WoMEK's STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
IN NEw YoRK.-Ths Convention met in Os-
weco, on the 10th, and was called to order by
Mrs Vaughan, the President Resolutions were
adopted, expressing strong interest in the ell
cotton; approving OF Myron H Clark's nom-
ination, and hoping that II. } Ramona, though
: convert at the eleventh hour, will be true to
his pledges Other resolves approve Of the
prohibi,ory law, and though admitting its art-
t,ary character, claim its necessity a means
to greater ends.
Speeches were made by Berah Green, Miss
Clark Of Leroy, Angelina Fish Of Vi,tory, Mrs.
Sheperd Of Watertown, Mrs. Albro, Mrs. Waugh
an, and others Miss Fish took strong ground
in favor Of Clark's election, and said If the
Know Nothings were going to use their influ-
ence to defeat him, she hoped that "Old Nick .
would get them. Let US have the Maine law,
said she. and make the foreigners sober citizens
Miss Clark objected to Raymond, because he
had allowed women to be abused in his paper,
without rebuke. Mrs. Albro thought Raymond
would do right
The ne It meeting will be held in Palmyra,
on The first Wednesday in December Ex-
change.
What heroic mothers and Daughters the
Empire State has. They are fairly entitled t.
the breeches.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

Mx. GurHRIE IN LOUISVILLE Ky.-The
Louisville Journal announces the arrival of Mr.
Guthrie in Louisville in the following compii-
meptary manner:
Sour old fellow citizen, the Hon. James
Guthrie, Secretary Of the Treasury, is now in
this CITY, II is understood that his stay must
be short, his arduous duties al the seat OF gov
eminent requiring his presence there. His nu
merous friends here are glad u see him, and to
have an opporiunit- Of congratula,ing him
upon the distinguished ability, fidelity, and
success with which he hrs discharged tie func.
tons Of his high and important Office.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

DereQ we replied dt SOIHc IcHSul, tIAdI VIC w EsSt
feel called upon to continue the subject. Be.
sides, as usual, it is little disrespectful, and
this will excuse us from attempting to hold
controversy with the editors of that paper.
Know NoTHINcs AND THE GERMANs.-T
following from the Albany Argus Of the nth,
shows the respect which Know Nothings enter
tain for the Germans:
We learn that there was quite row in
Schenectady on Monday night. A German
military company Of this city had its annual
parade and target excursion in the neighborhood
and party of rowdies from that city interfered,
much to the annoyance of the company. They
amused themselves by rolling hogsheads dow:
hill, near the parade, and breaking up the
ranks. The company put up with these and
other annoyances, thereby avoiding collision.
In the evening however the same company,
gave Ball at"Tammany Hall, corner ofFerry
and Liberty streets. The rowdies obtained
access TO the room and renewed their efforts at
disturbance. The company was not disposed TO
bear it longer, and several of them having their
muskets neal. loaded them and warned the row.
dies to leave the Hall. The rowdies paying no
attention to the request, two three shots were
fred by members of the company. One man
was shot in the leg with ball and buck shots
another IN the mouth.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

E,vcr,oS IN KENTUCKY The Go ernor of
Kentucky has appointed Monday, the 18th OF
November, as the day for elec'ing member to
Congress in the third Congressional District Of
that State, TO fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Hon. Presley Ewing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-19

TuE APPROACHING ANNrLAU Ectrss. On
the 2j,h ius, there will be an eclipse OF the
sun, which will deserve To- be remembered
here as one Of the mes, remarkable Of this
century.
The places where this ring can bs seen arc
30 a tract from 10 20 1870 miles IN BREADTH
the middle Of which pLsscs through Ports
uou,h, y. II , coming from the northwest
across the southern part OF New Hampshire
the middle pant Of Vermont, lhc northern part
Of this state and wcs, Canada. In the midi
de ofthis uac, TIC ring will be perfect, and
ab,a, a ,biilg,h part Oftho suns diameter 10
breadth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-19
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Portland C Montreal District.
tEl r7I;; s g. al
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

PASSENGER TRAINS will run daily ,sundays
i excepted, ,ill further nouoc, as follows
Leave Tortland f = leland roni NJ ! 10 4. ".
Leave Isaud Pond fnr Portland ~ 40 4. VI.
Leave rouland ior South Paris At 40 A. NJ.
anl I.I5P. ".
Leave South Paris fir Portland and Boston at g
4. VI, and ll.35 +. NJ.
Leave Island Pond iur l.ongucuil ate \. W.
Leave I.nnguouil fpr Island Pond NJ 2 y. VI.
Leave pnulano for 4. & n. Rail Road, at 1.lO
4. ~, and l.l5 T.. VI.
Exrrc,. Freight Train leave. rortlani Coz T..
land Food at 900 4, "
Local Freight Tuin leaves Portland az Gurham
I'd 100 \. ".
Esprcs. Freight Tain lca,as leland Pond f,r
Portland ~ 600 \. VI.
Local Freight Train leaves Gotham Coz rolt.
end at G.lj \. VI.
Frrigh, inin- leave Portland fur \. & x. Il.
Road NJ $40 \. II.
On The arrival NJ the TO :. VI. train lrom
Portland AZ South Paris, Stage lsayc Tursil,
Thur.il, snd SATURDAYS fur llauifun, Bu'giun
Waictflri, Lowell anA rNclrry.
On the arrival Of the l.3D y. VI. Taiu Gum
Portland, 40 Byanrs Pond, suggs lraye daily .ni
RumGr Monday. "Wednesday auj frilIy iur Div
Geld; Tuesday, IhurdIy, and Saturday lur ini1'
ycr,
ry-Thc Company will not H. responsible 81
baggage o. ao au,uuut rNcrcliog = so in ,alur u1.
css notice =. given anil paid o. 40 lhr rate ct uu'
passcugcr &C. 500 additional 'Il1a.
S.p. BIDDER, GucnlM,mgcr.
10 : 4. CORSEG, Sup. rot. p,st,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-19
FANCY GOODS.

" II. sINONTON, IL MldIl, Street, has iu.t
T.. rrriyrl. a1I b. receiving, che beet ard
ma.t ,unp!r'r assuImont ul FANCY GOODS,
ever offered iur sale in ihn State OF Maine CON.
.i.iiug iupu 20. follows
rarir. Ml,hc Wurk Snnls rap,. Mlghr
ruu Folio rariof Nagho Cnd Gao. Ilr.
Cul.y shell Uumh., res pattern Iuc Steel
Good. Shaving Bose. Feather Dusi1g BWI-
,. Scope, Aurrirln aH' lmrptrl reIium-r,'
rumllrs; lIbir Oil lul.in's Cc'.iw'rd lN-
tr.,ts Ilpui .#u. .gl lafpI l.N'ur'. Gull V.Hr'
Npll and SILVER Pencil, ladrr.' aud GrHts' iirs-
.iar Gaze. llJir.' J,t Bu.,'rr l.d'rs' sev-
irs Uus: Shell anil rrlu CIr. tI.rs lrarl
apI Ivory Thhirs Ildir' Companion iaI.r'
Rosewood Wurk HaNr. ialf.s' Ornamental and
Embroidered Nork Bag.
rrt Nrun1,r. It d. richest 'glrs, French an'
American,
hi, lul Tooth Hw.hrs
Ant ihurpud other articles. which en- o.
iHugh' 20 ihrs place 1s Chop Hs ihrg ,lHl .HI 70
--y-ANN urItlU rtAJTtN TirrNtrru sT'II.,
i,sr.a'rr on. p'4.r-> lNuNIuN'S
luq IL Mill'. So r..i'.al.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-19
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.
DRESSER g. COOPER,

WOULD respectfully inform their l,irn'l. and
w patrons that they have cnt red iui' o"pai''
ucrship lor ihc purpose ofcarlirs 900 th'
Boot and Shoe Business,
~ all a. branches At III, store h'cly occupied by
J. DRESSER, on PARIS illlI., Nhorc they have
on hand, and ATE constantly manufacturing,
Ladies' Misses and Children Cater
Boots, Polka BOOtS, shoes, &c
Allofwhich the, viii warrant to h. II thc Latest
Styl,s and Beet Material Also Gcnts' fine
French G American CALI Boots,
Men'- ani Boys Calf Goat, Zip, and Sphl Shoes,
AlsO Ladies Misses AMI Children lsull"r''
Feeling grateful Gr past Gvors, they vuulI invite
their friend. and piirors To- ,z,ll iad examine their
additional stock, before purchasing clscUhorc, -
their motto il quick sale. AMI .m,ll pUhI'i also
good variety II
Foreign and Domestic Fruit, Fancy
Goods, sc, &c.
Call and see.
J. DRESSER, W. II. COolLN.
Paris, Nay 1851. l,l3