davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-08

NEW MUSIC received this veek-Ida Polka, In
IN gomar Polka, Patts Polka, Fantasia on Jor
dams Hard Road to Travel; The Elves, consisting Of
variations on "Thou art Gone from my Gaze" Grand
Russian March variations; Golden Ring Waltzes
This Darkies' Heart is Sad; Few Days, and In addi
ton to variety OF standard and popular Music
violin, guitar, flute, ACCORDION, and Other kind Of
Music Books. JOHN r. ELLIS,
may 30 Penn av., between 9th and 10th sts.
COLLECTOR's CASES, . most eonvs-
~ nient article for holding bills and papers, and
making memorandum, only 62c.
Portfolios, the largest best and cheapest stock We
have ever had
Writing Pads, neat and cheap
Mathematical instruments, colored Crayons
Finest Water Colors Ia boxes from l2< cents TO n
each -
Honseramatie Board and Drawing Paper, all sizes
Extra superhns Ahanhra cream LAID Mote Paper
p and Envelopes
A. 9eam laid Pspsr and Envelopes
ADD fne assortment Of plain and hncy Sta
Mn nsly, Waiting Cards, Gard Cases, and Porte
an 'A m good quality of Envelopes, for business
purposes ut 81 30 per l 200
is1s-n GRAY bALLGNTYNE,
9Th street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-08


bic accommodations on this Beat
Refteshments at all times will be had, and at short
notice, and the very best that can be got In the
markets. jslo JAS GUY, Captain.
ORANGE 4 ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
&Wa 81 y
The Cheapest, most Comfortable and Err
peditious Route TO the White Sulphur
Springs, Passing the Alum, Warm and
Hot Springs.
A RRANGEMENTs having been made with the
n owners of the new and splendid steamer
GEORGE PAGE to run between Alexandra and
Washington, distance Of six mil J, in connection
with the trains on this, and the Washington Rail
roads, the following schedule viii take enef on and
after THURSDAY, June LIST, 1854:
A Train from Alexandra to Gordonsville, and In
termediate Stations, will leave the Depot corner Of
Duke and Henry streets, at O'Clock . M, on the
arrival of the Boat from Washington, giving ample
time for breakfast on board, arriving at Gordone
vile, st halfpast 10 o'clock,0.oonnectns 81 thst
point with the Trains on ths Virginia Central
Reed, to Richmond, Charlottesville, and etsunton.
A Train from Gordonsville to Elexsndris and In
termedists stations, viii leave Gordonsville ct
IL O'clock, on the arrival Of the cars on the
virginis Central Railrosd, arriving at Ale1spdria
ct halfpsst o'oock-thus allowing time to connect
with the train leaving Wsshinyton City for the
North, and for Dinner on board the boat.
Train from Alexandra 20 Wsrrenton and Inter
mediate Stations viii leave Alexandra aily isun-
days excepted) at o'clock, p. NJ arriving at War.
rent at halfpast o'clock p. m.
On Sunday will leave of O'Clock B. "A.
Train from Warrenton to Alexandra and inter
mediate stations will leave Wsrrenton daily (sun.
day exoepted) ct quarter before7 o'clock Q. n
irving at Alexsndria At halfp past O'Clock g. m.
On Sunday will leave At quarter past IL o'clock,
IN. "
To Warrenton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
10 6orQonevllte- W
10 Cha louesr1e 10
10 81
10 ~Lyncn 20
10 ~LurSy 20
10 NEW mar w
Passengers for Luray and New Market win take
the train leaving Alexandria, at O'clock . M,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, connecting
with the stages at Culpeper, c. b.
Passengers fer Lynchburg viii take the train
leaving Alexandria ct O'Clock, Q. m, On Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, connecting with the
stages at Charlottesville.
G5-Passsngsrs for the White Sulphur Springs
wi take the train leaving Alexandra daily, con.
Meeting with the stages at Staunton.
Freight Trains are running daily, (euhday ex-
ceptsd)
Per order: ". B. BR0CKErT, Agent
Alexandria, Va, May %. may SIT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-08
Int or ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Kirkwoed House,. h. d A. HARDWOOD
Hon T d Fuller and ~ Osbourne Sntter and Idly,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-08

V. P. CORBETT,
Attorney and C0unsell0r.at.L4w
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Oface on 9Th street, near Pa. avenue.
mar l8-lv
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

WILLIAM CHOPIN
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Shop and residence, next to corner Of 18th and sss
iylEtf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-08

A N INTRODUCTION to the study
IA OF the Roman Law, ty Luther S. Gushing, che
vol
Junius Discovered, by rrsdick Griffin, vol
The Two Records or I'll Mosaic and the Geoiogica5
lecture, by Hugh Miller
Pycrcft's Course Of heading, edited oy . n rIen0e'
d. ID.
The Undying One, and othe- poems, by Yrs. Norton
Alone, q novel, by Marion Harlsnd
Travels In Armenia, by Curzon
Life and its Aims, in two psrts
The History Of the Council of Trent by AeV. 4. n
Buckley, BA.
The Catechism Of the Council Of Trent, by Rev. IA
Buckley, B.A. pu.,
History Of PrOtestantism In France, by o. Ne tine
The Quiet Heart, q novel frem BlsckvoodS n nn
zine. fRANCh IAiNo"'
je 16-d
EERN LEAVES from Fannys PoFsnno' s'n
I series
Life in Abyssinia, by Mansfield Parkyga.u
American Fruit Growers Guide, BY 2nou
Lectures on Pulmonary Oonsumptous ~ IneoPa'
lus Thompson, MD
Alone, by Marion Harland
Theological Essays, 2 vols, by Thos De oameey
Parkerss Book OF Mechanics and Bngne0h&s " Do
Chemistry Of Common Lite, No. 2, ~ yonneon.
Just received at TAYLOR 4AukXJ
nay 81 Bookstore, nsas 9th st
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-08
RKENCH STEEL PENS just imported

ERENCH STEEL PENS just imported
II from Paris
Also, Perry's and Gllott's stell Pens, brought In
person from the makers by the undersigned, srd
embracing all their best kinds, and the best variety
of each kind together with those OF cheaper make,
some as Low as Is cents Per box, eff twelve desen,
warranted genuine. FRANCK TAYLOR
je 20
II YON,s KATHAIR9N by the dosen, st
II 81 Is, or by the bottle. Chinese f9sting Soap,
Tor bathing. Perfumery, Combs, Brushes. summer
Cravats Stocks, Linen Collars Hosiery, Gloves, and
Mitts, &c
Straw Bonnets, cheap. Elk end Grape do, AZ the
usual low prices Wa p. SHEDDs
Fancy Goods and Millinery, 1lth street
ie 20-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-08

CAUTION.
DR.. MoRsH's INvIaoRArINe CORDIAL has been coun.
terfeited by some unprincipled persons.
In future, all the genuine Cordial will have the
proprietors fac smile pasted over the cork Of each
bottle, and the following words blown in the glass
sDrs M Orse's Invigorattng Cordial,
G. H. RING, Proprietor, N.T.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-17

Manners i make it point Of m or
Atty never to find fault with another
for his manners: they may be awkward
or graceful, blunt or polite, polished or
rustic. care not what they are, if the
man means well and acts from honest in
tenlions without eccentricity OF ffect.-
ton. All men have not the ADVANTAGES
of "gooa society,"" a. it 10 called, TO
school themselves in all It's fantastic
rsles and ceremonies, and if there ia .ny
standard of manners it is one founded
in reason and good sense. and not upon the
artificial rel nl ations. Manners, like con-
versasion. should be porane GUS and
not studied. ! always suspect a man
who meets me with the same perpetual
smile on his face. the same coueeening
ofathe body. and the same pre- me dita ed
shake Of the hand. Give me the III
msy be roughly gripe Of the hand, the
careless nod Of recognition. and when
occasion requires. the hsmely welcoms
salutation, "how are you, my old
friendi"
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-17

FIRST STEP TO RUiE.-"My first step
to ruin," exclaimed wretched youth,
as he lay tossing from side to side, on
the straw bed In one corner Of a prison
"My first step to ruin was going fish.
ing on the Sabbath. knew it was
wrong. for my mo,her taught me better
my bible taught me better. I did not
believe them, but | did not think il
would come to this!'
Perhaps he said-it is too pleasan to
be cooped up in a church. What harm
is there in taking a stloll in thew oods?
What harm in taking my fishing tackle
aud sitting on the ba nix to fish,
What harm Why the harm is tha t
God is disobeyed. who says, "Remem-
Der the Sabbath day to keep it holy
The moment youth determines ia
have his own way, rreferring his own
pleasures before Gods will, that m o.
ment he lets 60 his rudder, his com pass
his chart; nothing but Gods Word ca
guide you over the ocean OF life. Give
that up, you are wildered, you are
drifting, you will be lost.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-17

THH waters of the Red Sea appear to
be 80 feet higher than the Mediterranean,
and the Gulf Of Mexico is % feet high
sr than the Pacific.
A self-expanding pe,ticoat has just
been invented in Paris. and is all the
rage with tho "fashion.' II 10 filed
with air, through q concealed pipe, by
the wearer, and can be enlarged or re-
duced in size at pleasure.
TIE pay OF French soldier is So
cents day. finding themselves food,
or, what is the same thing, with two
cents day poke, money. Chavalies,
in his notes on America, says an Amer
lean boy of is years of age gets more
pay for his labor than captain in the
French army,
To VINE AND BEER DRIHksRs.--A
gentleman, in giving in his testimony
recently before one Of the courts at Gin
cinnati, Ohio, stated that bullock's blood
was in almost universal use among
the wine merchants Of Cincinnati, and
especially when they wish to make
1880 "ihs' ~ uoiiy PaPoi eiso ~
marks that il is fact that our brewers
use rotten meat to improve The quality
Of their beer.
The Partisan editors speak OF nea
French dish lately come in fashion
fried rattlesnakes: In the old Flord;
war, sour men" discovered that rattle
snakes were good to eat, and used ,c
cook them as a pleasing change, ane
salt horses and hard biscuit. The fesf
Of the rattlesnake 10 said to be deIciou,
in the extreme, surprising even that o
the frog, both in favour and d.licac
and texture.
| A NoB.s. HEARrkp WIrE.-A roman
tic story Of temsle devo, edness has jus
been circulated At VaIence. 1t is slates
that Prlssisn woman. named Hi pson
has been working in male attire, as
navyie OIL the railways, Tor more thai
five years. She had On infirm hus bant
and four children their family wcr,
starving she disguised herself, worLst
hard, and had Der wages advance
for her assiduity; with her earning
she supported her pretended 'father'
and "brolhers and sisters" her husbant
and children. When het secret wa
discovered, gifts poured in upon he
from the eishborhood, and work NOR
suited TO her sex has been provided,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-17
NEW
GROCERY e. PROVISION STORE.

=
At Jennisen sold stand, on Second street.
4 HI subscribers have on hand new and com
plele stock. Consisting in part of
Coift e Rio and Java w = cheese
Iea--Y Fl and Imp Vinegar
Sugar-N and Belchc,'s Nails aud glass
Shlt-bhl, sack ard dairy Curran,s. roisins. &c
Wooden and willow ware Goldfish and mackere
Molasses--N o and : II Flour aha corn meal
Cgars--raealia q principe Lead, powder. shot dc
Understanding 4 Chew Soap aud candles
Candles. nuts oranges. lemons, spices, crackers
sardines, hoow-wnre, bacon, &c &c, and all other
articles usually kept IN grocery and provision
sare, which we offer for sale ct wholesale or re-.
all, al the lowest prices, for cash or ready pay.
MEDIC e. SPRINGER.
Mascntine, March ls, ls53-u
N. b. Wanied-AiI kinds Of marketing, such
as butter, eggs, fowls, cheese lard, onions, pota.
toes, DC. for which The highest price will I've given.
N. a. s.
Davenport. Albion and Eina brands:
Il also BENEFITS Superlihe--a reduced
rices. and insured 10 he gond. for sale by
MEDIC d SPRINGER.
100 BARRELS Kanawha Sal, for sale b,
HUI MEDIC & SPRINGER
EO SACKS Ground Alum Sal, f,r sale hv
w s@ NEIDIG g. SPRINGER
ERRED APPLES and PEACHES for sale by
~ NEIDIG & SYRINGE.
100 LBS, BACON, (hams) for sale i'y
HUI MEDIC d SPRINGER.
GBACON- (sides and shoulders dc. )--for sale
n bbv NElDIG 81 SPRINGER
~ SACKS--fine dairy salt for sale bv
III NEIDIG e. SPRINGER
SNTGAR HOUSE MOi.ASSES and COLLEEN
y SYRUP. MEDIC g. SPRINGER.
EIiS raisins and candies
i June 3 NEIDIG 4 SPRINGER.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-17

WoxAN.-Do you love her? Has she
left home, her parents, her sisters, broth
ers, her friends, oil, all for you-do you
lsvs her /? has familiarity induced you to
carlessness ? have you forgotten the vows
you made her before heavens tribunal? has
time and the troubles incident on all life
made her physically less favorable in your
eyes have you forgotten that her youth,
her hopes, her aspirations for that sphere,
that all honorable wemen covet, was pledged
to you and have you cherished her and are
you still to her all in all /? II you are, then
she is happy, and you have acted part to
be applauded by your fellow men; and you
will receive one day, your recomp cnse of
reward.
But on the other hand, have you become
satiated ? have you forgotten the being you
swore to cherish have you left her to her
own resources, and by your continual alb
ssnce, caused her to pine in solitude, like a
meek, yet gentle sufferer? If you have, oh,
man! you will one day pay the penalty o.
your neglect
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-17
Marx Block
Forwarding & COmmiS'n Merchant,

WATER STREET, MUSCATINE, IOWA,
WILL pay particular attention. to the Storing, For
w warding and Commission Business. Having
sold out his interest in the House with which he has
heretofore been connected, and being in the
pancy of the large and secure brick Ware and Pork
House, of Pine and Water Steet be will devote
bis attention exclusively to the above branches of
business. Liberal advances will be made on Produce
stored with him. Forwarding promptly attended to.
ALSO,
GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENT.
M. b. having had long experience in all branches
of Commercial business, hatters himself that be can
render entire satisfaction to all who favor him with
their custom.
OFFICE in the building. oct2S- '53tf
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-17

ME beg leave TO inform the either of Mus
w ca'ine, Iowa. its vicinity, and tho public
generally. that we have opened Y.
NEW CLOTHING STORE
In this city, under the above style and firm, il
the new brick block lately erected by Mr.. Thurs.
ton on Second street. between Iowa Avenue and
Pappoose Bridge. north side, opposite John q
Gordon's store, where we shall BE- happy 10 NEE,
customers in want Of articles in our line. consist
Ins 10 very large and fashionable steck Of
Mems and Boys Clothing;
Lsdia.rub5er and oil clothing;
Trunks and yalises; hats and caps;
Cmpet md oiled bags;
Shirts. wrappers and suspeoderS;
Cn eats and handkerchief, and everything
else apperfaining 10 a clothing store.
GENTLEMAN'S FASHIONABLE OUTFIT,
AHthe clothing zoe sell at our parious estaJEsh
mems IS made By our Ou'n tch0iesaie manufacfur.
ing house. al 2s9 Main street and 2I5 Pearl street
Cincinnati. Ohio, ,Uhere zoe get up superior ar
ficis If clothing, equal 10 any merchant ta;lo,
Dork, IN material, trimming and workmanship
Our n'anufactory is conducted By experienced ana
pracficea 'corhmen on a pery erfeaare scale; and
as by our system of ding business zoe les en- 10
the least possible number The Interference of the
,arious dealers bst,oeen producer and consumer
pe can afford to sell cheaper than any house in This
city, giving customers better article of cloth
ing FIR less money than any erer offered for sale
IN This city before.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
| Dealing in ready.made clothing are particularly
requested to call and examine Or stock as we are
prepared in quantity and price to sell at
WHOLESALE
10 as great advantage ~ buyers as can be met
| .'ih in any city in the Union. New Yo'k not
excepted; for. in hu.i from Us YOU hny
| FROM THE MANUFACTURER,
And, OF course, save The profits TO pay the
| intermediate dealers; moreover, our clothing is
| got up in superior style, and expressly with
a view to TIL wants OF This western region.
We are determined and able to take the lead
IN our trade IN this city and respectfully solici,
the patronage Of the resident and travelling com
muniiy, promising to use all fair and honorable
means to render Ourselves worthy OF il. By
calling on us you may soon find out that al
said above is
NO HTMBUG!
AS we intend to establish permanently in thi.
aourishng city.
RAUH. GJITERMAN 4 Co.
/ Second street, opposite !. &. Gorlon's.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-17
For the Journal.
MY Mother.

10 For the JournAl.
MY nIoshcr.
Oh. Mother, | remember well,
When with us here You stayed,
And oil mothers gentleness
Was in thyself portrayed.
I remember every dimple
Your lips made when you smiled,
As you looked so kind and lovingly
Upon your thoughtless child.
Yeur wild blue eyes so full of love,
Spoke volumes to my heart;
And oh, that sweet familiar face,
Can but with life depart.
You suffered much and patiently,
And well you bore your part.
Which served to show your children,
A meek and trusting heart.
Thou vast to US parent dear,
You taught us how to live
You told Us that a Mas advice,
Was all you had to give.
oh, Mother, have wished thee back,
To cheer my saddened soul,
To lessen all my little cares,
And all my acts CONTROL.
And now, farewell, for thou art gone
To dwell with God on high
Thy soul has left this vale OF tears,
And lives beyond the skies.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-17

-READInG AND THINKING. Away,
have book or paper within your reach
which you may catch up at ysur odd
minutes. Resolve to edge in a little
reading every day. II you get fifteen
minutes day. it will be felt 1t the end
OF the year. Thoughts take no room
When they are right, they afford prof.
table pleasure, with which one may trav.
Of or labor without any trouble or in.
cumbrance.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-17

II we work on marble, it will perish:
If we work upon brass. time will dsface
it. five rear temples, they will crum bic
to the dust, But If We work upon i'm
mortal minds-if we Undue then with
high principles. with the fear OF God and
OF their fellowmen. We engrays on these
tablets something which no time can
edace, but which brightens to eternity.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-17
MUSCATINE jUURNAL--MARCH II, 1854,
sstsCuye,V0 aI s.a,
Mystery Explained IA Revolution

msstcTy Ehpidlneu IA revolution
A Certain Victory is Ours
NEW THEORY OF DISEASE is awakenirg th
IN inquiry in the minds of oil who read il How is
it that 4noicanS have been long and slavislly
injured in darkness and ignorance the subject Of
diseaa? --
DR. A. L. ADAMS LIVER BALsAM,
THE GREAT PANAcEA OF pIssA,E.
]. offered to the afflicted of the States and Territories
for the entire of Liver Complaints in all stages
Bilious Fever, Ague and Fever, Chronic Lsng Fever
Dropsical Affections, Consumption, wei Com plants
Diorrhea, Dysenery, Rhumatism, Bleeding Piles,
Blind Piles, Scrofua, Salt Rreum Dyspepsia Genar-
Debility, Nervousness, Costiveness, Indigestion OBJ
structed Menshuatiops, &c. Fs#' a@ss
DR.. A. L. Adams Liver Balsam has stood the wreck
and test for the last fifteen years. acd has proved to
the most saica, beyond the shadow of doubt, that it
is the ~
ONLY RELIABLE MEDICINE EVER DIscov-
Erred,
being purely all vsgetabe,J for the permanent cure
Of the above diseases. The most Skcpticat have be-
come its most sangune votares, and pronounce the
Liper Bais9ni to he the
ONLY RELIABLE HARBINGER OF HEALTH
TO THE AFFLcrED, EVERYWHERE.
Testimonials come up from every track it has made
received by its And in submittr this the Lie.
e. BalSan is recommended to all those suffering un
der the
IRON GRASP OF THE MONSTER DISEASE
and at once procure bottle of Or. a. l.. adams
Lircr BaiSdm
The reader is referred to the Medical Track found
by making appi alton to the Agent. where the Bal
sam is sold, giving full epitome Of the caus, and
cure of all diseases. Sold wholesale and retail by
j. B. DOUGHERTY. Sole Agent, Muscatine.
Also, by Sells Sparks .Fairrort; Lockwood 4
Williamson, Port Louisa; Geo. Hutchinson, Grard
view. g. e SCOTT, General Agent,
No. 81 Randolph Street, Chicago. Illinois.
Ostober 81, ls53-ly.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-17

TaE largest cannon in the world is
At Bejapoor. in India. 1t IL made Of
several metals, quantities Of gold aud
silver being among the material used in
its construction. Its weight is forty
tons. A seat in the interior sccommo-
dates FIVE persons without much crowd
ing
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-17

CowA Hsssks .consisis,s not in @hSr ing
fear, but in Yielding toit In well.order-
cd mindss fesr 10 shs sentinel that wakes
up ceusoIe, S8a9 e iSs, s6
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-17

Love 10 the shadow of the morning.
which decreases ~ the day advances
friendship 10 the shadow Of ihe even
ing, which increa,ss wish The setting
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-17
NEW STORE
j f. SLHENCK,
(urc.ssor III BenDcl,.1

(uccass"r q Benneu)
d RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
III Mnscaiine n.d vicinity, that he has taken
the house Of j. Bennett, and now receiving one
OF the hest stocks of Fall and Winter goods eve,
offered IN this market. Nv goods were selected
by one OF the most experienced buyers. feel
Justified in saying. thai NV stock is one of the
best in This city. would he pleased to have the
old friends and customers Of J. Bennett give me
call, and will try and give general satisfaction
No trouble to show goods. Call and examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Mnsraiin". Sept. 30 1853.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-17
The Exhibition at the
CRYSTAL PALACE.

TJAS caused wonders aud exciieme mt, OH ac.
/ count Of its spIendof aud grand. ur- buI
any one who visits and examines ibr original
wsil known CloIhing Depot OF HEiLBRuN q
SILVERMAN. must feel no less asop-hed, al
The careful E, lection nf their great vafct, OF
Clothing. than their large and unprecedented
amount of Fal! aud Winter stock.
II is not onr intention To take The lead Of this
city with putting in The public journals, but we
shall endeavor as we have always donc) 10 ac-
commodale and please our NUMEROUS customers,
and any aud every one who will honor US wita
their patronage.
We do not wish TO humbug the public, by as.
serins that we cen sell for 'Iess prices than any
city in the Union, New York not excepted" tut
we are willing 10 guarantee that we will sell on
more favor, be terms than any city in The west Gin.
cnnai not excepted. As we visit all the Eas.
tern ciiies semi-annualIy and remain not less
than two or three months, 10 select our own
stock, and have il manufactured under our super.
vision, expressly fnr this market. We therefore,
feel confident IN defyi,g competition, no, only in
a % Driccs, but Ia quality. either at wholesale or
Resaii as we feel perfectly able and responsible TO
we PURCHASE OF those who offer The greatest in.
ducemAnt, and sell to our discretion. The whole
of our ~ esent stock consists Of NEw AMI FAsn.
,onABLEA STYLES and no last years old stock.
We ,lseul il useless TO give assurances as regard
prices, II u. enough to say. that we will sell cheap.
.r than the athe1pest- lo,oer than the b,cest we
therefore most respectfully solici, The public IN
general and ok,r friends in particular, to call anu
-xamine MOI only the largest. but most fashiona-
Die stock of REAN,Y.MADE CLOTHING ever
before offered in n city oi Muscsiine.
HEN .BRUN e. sILVERMAN.
N. b Rememt the Original Clothing De-
,ot. east side OF BY )ougheriy's drug store.
Musca ne. SepteT Sr. 80, 1853