davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-02-04
.s The National Portrait Gallery OF DistIn-
gutshed Americana

This truly national work commenced in 1888,
der the management, of Messs Longacre and Herring
and is now conducted by Edward Gaskil and published
by Messrs Rice & Har, at Philadelphia. We have be-
fore us The four volumes which have just issued from
the press Of these enieprsng publishers. The work
has been brought its present malured condition, after
overcoming many adverse circumstances, and at
pendilure. chiefly upon the illustrations, OF over forty
thousand dollars Il is established permanent
national depository OF the lives OF our distinguished
counuymen, with pictorial illustrations OF their persona
appearances For number, authenticity, and general
cslence these portraits far exceed those OF any similar
work ever before published 10 the United States OF
these there are one hundred and foryfour in the four
volumes finely engraved steel, either in line s,ip
pie, and taken from original and authentic kenesses
The works OF some OF the most emnea, painters are
here collected and preserved by the art OF the engave
Amongst these we may mention Stuart. Turpboll. Sally
Peale, COPY, Leslie, lnman, Newton, Ingham. Durand
and Healy The biographical sketches brief, but
comprehensive and authentic. They have been pre-
pared with great by writers whose own names
ad value and lustre to The work Amongs, the wh-
,ers Of he biographies, notice the names OF
John O. Adams, Professor Tickpor. Professor Uphatn
Robert Y Hayns, Robert Walsh, c. j. lngersol, DR.
Hosack, Dr. John w. Francis, and others equally known
to the public. The biographical sketches are prepared
in the most chase and classical style OF composition
each sketch being accompanied by the most exact and
bestexecued portrait that could be procured. Whilst
the work preserves the pRblo and private yr-
tues of the good and great 1t perpeluaes their living
images and at the time exhibits specimen OF the
highest point OF excellence TO which the arts OF painting
engraving, typography, paper-mskng, and binding are
carried in country. Ii is well said that The National
Portrait Gallery is in every particular the bes, and mos,
finished that the style Of the arts in America would per.
nit. II is work which will adorn equally the library
and The parlor By passing through its pages, the pao,
and scholar may behold in succession, in extend.
ed gallery. the images and the history Of those who have
contributed to shed light glory on their country"
work 80 emphaicslly national in its design, and 80
faithfully and successfully executed deserves national
reception and patronage.
We observe thai in the reprint OF the former volumes
Of the National Gallery several OF The biographies have
been rewritten and improved This is the 10 regard
to the sketch OF the public services 81 General Cass.
which appeared in the fret volume early 1894.
Since that lime General Cass has added much to his
fame statesman and patriot. and the sketch pre-
sented embraces these additional services Abiding to
The daily union., 1854-02-04
The southern View of the Question.

We have stated that the southern press, far as we
have observed, is unit the question involved in the
Nebraska bill This is the first time within rcco-
lection when the South OF one mind on any great
political question When the eoniederscy was con-
vused from its centre 10 It's circumference 10 $780, by
the slavery agitation, The division n the South, 10
The beet remedy FOR the evils which threatened the
peace and duration Of the Union, clearly marked
as IL was al the Norih. Bot that division exists no
longer, and this fact deserves be well considered by
patriotic citizens throughout the Union II is worthy OF
serious inquiry ascertain The ground which
the conflicting sentiments o{ oEe entire half OF the
federscy have been hsrmonlzed and united II have
wholly misinterpteed the popular sentiment Of the
Sosb, the question OF slavery there regarded al the
presen, time by the Members OF both political parties
finally excluded from party politics. Wings aud demo.
Gratis cordially unite now in any attempt
10 introduce this dangerous element Of strife and dissen
sion into their political contests. They pledged their
honor IN their respective conventions, IN 1852, 10 resist
all further attempts TO aga,e the question. They gave
that pledge upon The assumption that the compromise
measures OF 1850 had established principles which for.
nished fixed and certain rule for the settlement Of
every question connected with slavery ,ba, could
arise. Southern democrats pu, their support OF
General Pierce on the dlsuncl ground thai hls
election on their platform, and with bis known
iecedens, would forever settle the slavery question.
The wings supported Gepers Scott upon the ground thai,
be stood platform equally sound as that OF the dem
rats and that he reliable friend OF the Com
promise Of 1850 as General Pierce They looked to
he election OF General Scot, the reliable means
of settling the slavery question Whilst wings and dem.
ocras differed their choice of candidates, with
eve 10 The final settlement Of the sectional issues they
did not differ in The sentiment that faithful adherence TO
the principles OF the Compromise of 1850 was essential
10 secure The permanent repose OF the slavery question,
which they so much desired.
We sometmes fear that northern friends DO not
fully appreciate the earnes,nsss of the feeling which
prevails in the South for The attainment OF permanent re-
pose on the slavery question We know that abolition
.,s attribute every southern movement 10 scheme
connected with the extension OF slavery We believe
every souihern man will al respond TO the senti-
ment tina, repose il what the South desires above all
other things They are worn ou, with agitation and
looking now as they have been for yesrs, 10 the adop
non of some permanent rule that will insure quiet and
peaee II was this desire Tor repose that induced the
south in isls and in $780, 10 consent 70 abide BY
i The Mssouf, line as a inei settlement. We know
Of no southern maa who does oot regard the prin.
| cipe Of ihs Missouri Compromise ~ revolving to his
The daily union., 1854-02-04
PETITIONS, ETC, UNDER THE RULE.

By Nj. CAMPBELL, of oho The petition Of Michael
Guncke and ninety y-nine others, czens oi Montgomery
county Ohio asking giant OF public lands TO aid ia the
ofMsoknaw, referred TO the Committee on Public Lands
Also petition Of d. Rowe and eghtyhfee Others c
zens of Ohio, asking the grant refer
red 10 The Committee Public Lands. Also, the petition
of Warren Essbrook aud thiriynInc others, citizens o
Dayton Ohio asking the grants referred 10 the Com
m iee on Public Lands. Also, the petition OF George y
Wellington aud twenty five others, citizens OF German
town. Ohio, asking for the Rrani referred 10 the
Committee Public Lands Also, the petition of Samuel
Snvey add twenty three Others citizens Of Butler county,
Ohio asking appropriation land to the States OF In
diana Illinois, and lows tor the construction OF railroad
fron Fort Wayne, Indiana, to Council Bluff City, the
Missouri referred 70 the Committee on Public Lands
Also the pciuon Of g. w Robc.on and foy.one Others
citizens OF Buler county, Onto, asking the same ap.
ptoprstioni referred 70 the Committee on Pabo Lands
Also the petition r. Molly and nineteen others,
ler county Ohio, asking the same appropr-
aiiont referred the Committee Public Lands Also,
The petition OF H. Crawl ford aud Others of Dayton, Oh
ssknR for passage OF law to protect inventors and
those holding rights under ihem reieued to the Commitoc
N the Judiciary.
By Mr. CHANDBERi Seven remonstrnnces, hume rously
signed by czsns OF Pennsylvsnis, against repeal or
violation OF the Missouri Compromise of 1920 the
ton oi Nebraska into Territory.
BY MIR. COLQUlrTi Yhe petition Of John Mcmillan, a
citizen OF Randolph county, State OF Georgia, asking 70 be
remuneated Zoe and munitions furnished the army
OF the United States during the Indian war OF 1886
The daily union., 1854-02-04
The Nebraska Bill.

This bill (says the Baltimore Argus)s to be The test OF
principle and the proof of fidelity to the Compounds and
the Union We so thought when it was frat introduced.
and subsequent events have than realized our ex-
pec,atons We have said before, 60 for The bill and
against al rsridons The Territories belonging TO this
government should be alike free to all our people 10
make Them otherwise s unjust; and have confidence
The Justice, wisdom and patriotism OF Congress that
The principles Of the Compromise will be sustained, and
the harmony Of the Union preserved, by absaining from
any interference with that arrangement which the voice
OF the people has emphaticslly endorsed final
y" We believe that every friend OF the country has
bad surfeit Of the slavery discussion. All have seen
ha, such discussions only productive of evil and eli
should dssre to avoid them Tor the future Let the Ter
ories be free for every clzen alike and let ,he when
they determine upon their State constitutions, determine
upon what institutions shall be seorpoa ed with its rro
visions This we think, is the republican creed, and
the only safe ground 10 assume
The daily union., 1854-02-04
MIR. Cochrane and the Herald.

The Herald bias produced Mr. Gabraith as witness
to disprove the statements of Mr. Cechfane the al
legged -soil letter OF President Pierce. will be
membered that the Herald made the charge and called
on Mir Cocprane 10 come forward witness TO sustain
its charge. Mr. Cochrane took the stand the Herads
witness, and utterly dsproyed the charge. The Herald
now calls Mr. Gabrath the stand dlseredit bis own
witness, but his own witness meets Mr.. Galbrah
promptly and in way that is nythng but comfortable
OF creditabe him See Mr. Cochranes letter in another
column
The daily union., 1854-02-04
OFFICIAL.
Appointments by the President,
}y and auth the adpiee and consent of The Senate

CUSTOM-HOUsE OFFICERS
COLLECTOR
John T. Hudson, of Buffalo, New York.
SURVEYORS.
Daniel L. Wicom, OF Ipswich, Massachusetts.
Sidney b. Smith, Of Pawluxe,, Rhode Island.
John Gladding Jr., OF Bristol, Rhode Island.
William L. Cozzens, of North Kingston Rhode Island
Augustus G. Millard, OF East Greenwich Rhode Island
William Hayden, Of Hartford, Connecticut.
Andrew Agnew, of New Brunswick, New Jersey
Candy Pennington, of Havre-de-G Grace, Mary land
William Shands, of City Point. Virginia.
Charles Fagot, Of Ponchar,ran, Louisiana.
A. Benton Moses, of NesQually Washington Terri.
tory,
William Martin, OF Alton, Illinois
NAVAL OFFICERS
Nicholas Brown, of Newburypor, Massachusetts,.
Charles Millet OF Salem and Beverly Massachusetts
Silas A. Cons,ock. Of Providence, Rhode Island
Milton Hall, of Newport Rhode Island.
John Romeyn Brodhead, of New York, New York
Christopher c. Robinson of Norfolk aud Portsmouth,
Virginia.
Thomas Lynch Hamilton, of Savannah, Georgia.
APPRAISERS
Daniel D. Briggs, Of New York, New York.
Isaac Phillips. OF New York, New York.
Samuel j. Willis. OF New York, New York.
William ] McIntosl, oil New York, New York.
ASSISTANT APPRAIsERs.
Peter Herman. OF New Orleans, Louisiana.
Ffancis Leech, of New Orleans, Louisiana.
SUPERVISING INSPECTORS STEAMBOATS,
Augustus Walker, OF Buffalo, New York, ninth dis
IIic
Isaac Lewis, OF Monroe, Michigan, eighth district.
John S Brown. OF Baltimore. Maryland third district
William Burnett. of Boston, Massachusetts, first dis
uict
w. t. Muir, OF New Orleans, Louisiana. fourth dis
trict
The daily union., 1854-02-04
The Pennsylyauia Patriot.

We this morning publish the prospectus OF the "Penn-
sylvania Patriot" democratic paper about to be
started a, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, by Andrew Hop
kns, esq late editor Of the PsbuT Daily Union, and
formerly Of the Washington (Pa) Examiner. He is a
practised writer, and sound. snhncbipg democrat, The
prospectus OF the Patriot speaks for itself |, promises
bold, manly and honest championship OF great princ
pies The administration of Franklin Pierce is warmly
sustained and the oldfashioned adherence OF Penpsyl
vaua TO constitutional principles is eloqueniy rsasseed
We wish Mr. Hopkins abundant success in his enterprise
The daily union., 1854-02-04

DOlI.TN's Ancient History beautifnI EsSissh eai-
ocisvo vols in with prics ~ Is
imported By FRANck TAYLOR
The daily union., 1854-02-04

pROFESsuONAL CARD,--DR ROBERT HUNTER may be
consulted hi. and the following day. Friday and Saturday, In
All affections arising the
Mn voss ewoi Pennsylvania between 18th
Ihh
Just pubished Testse by DR. Roter
ter which will be found cured Of this affecting mai
ady BY his mode Of treatment
feh 39r fstar1
The daily union., 1854-02-04
nv GREEN q SCOTT. Auos,en..r..

Handsome HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
III for. nuc,onop Tuesday, the TN instant,
shall O'clock the residence Of O. b.
H. excellent assortment
nearly furniture, viri
Mahogany sohs dv ans, csrlor rocking chairs
bureaus dining and othsf tables
Walnut eteqere, whnt- not, dressing glasses
Pine piano forte, made by knahe, Gnshe Co,
OK OF touch, instrument
si.o fine stool and cover
China glass; and csocksy ware, among which are white
China teas m coffee and china dianer set
grAndol.s, solar and other lamps, alarm clock
Walnut cane --en,. office, willow aud wood chairs
Pine painted window shades
psdor and chamber carpets
Cottage and beds'esds
and wash stands
Hair and shuck mattresses, lounge
Cooking, radiator, and other stoves
With n OF kitchen requisites -
Terms cash s25, credit OF so and 20
days satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
GREEN a SCOTT,
Feb "A Aucuoneers
for rent inquire on the premises OF Of Mr.
ClaIk. 2
The daily union., 1854-02-04

DEvENUE Digest and Custo,n-House Guide by
IL Spencer Wallace Cone. Published, and for sale by
COLLINS, BOVINE, h Co,
Eleventh street, norib NJ PeDnsyssna sv
Branch OF stsuonsr's Hail. IA and l76 Pearl IT,, ~ "
FROM Washington Union, Nov 70
The Bboye necessary enable
the merchant shpmssf 70 transact branch OF custom house
business with and despatch alphabet ar the manner OF
passing ene form OF oaths, permits bonds, entries, Ac
Ac has evidently deal of and
will be ofce the
house throughout the well the merchant and ship
3-d6t
The daily union., 1854-02-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATION


The House met al IL O'Clock, m.
Prayer BY the chaplain OF the Senate.
Iht Journal OF yesterday was read and approved.
ExrcUTivs coMMuEIcATIoNs.
The SPEAKER laid before the House a message
iron the President OF the United States transmitting
documents In compliance with resolution the House
on the 3Oth ut, requesting the President TO communicate
10 the hoepe, il compatible with the public interest any
correspondence, yet pubisheJ. that may have oc-
Cured beswesn the State Department and the American
ehssrt uaNfea at Austria with references persons
claiming the protection of this government Laid the
table, and osdered 10 be printed
Aiso Z communication from the Treasury Department.
in compIianee with resolution Of the Honse OF the 22d OF
December, what changes had been made during the
past year the OF keeping the revenue, and as
10 how far the asssinnt reAsufefs had been available
for the deposition OF moneys disbursng officers for
the general government LAID on The table. and ordered
to be printed.
, Also communication from the Deptftment of the
Interior, Transmitting estimate OF el3,OOU for incl
dental expenses Ia New MEXICO. Referred to the Com
mittss Of Ways and Means.
The daily union., 1854-02-04

ADJOURNMENT OVER.
. Mr.. BADGER naoved iha, when the Senate adjourn
to-day, il be to meet on Monday next
4 Mr.. MASON demanded the yeas and nays; which
were ofdered and being taken, resultedycas 49, nays
2s-ss follows
YEAS.--Msssrs Allen, Badger Bell. Cas- Chase Clay
ton, Everett. Fish, Foot, Hsmn, Jones OF Tennessee
Norris. Seward, Shields, Smith. stuart, Sumner. Wade
and Wslkst--l0
J NAYs--MesMs Adams, Benjamin, Bright, Brodhesd,
Batter. Dawson, Dxo.. Dodge OF Wisconsin, Dodge Of
Iowa, Douglas Evans Fitzpatrick Hunter Jones Of Iowa
Mason, Pstit. Pta, Sebasfian, slde Thomson Of New
Jersey, Toucey Weller, Williams. and Wrght-25.
.WNU kERRAsKA
Mr.. DIXON. It's not my purpose 10 address the SEN
ale at tns fine although desire 10 my upon
the question as has been pfesen ted the b and also
10 reply to of the positions assumed by the senator
frvm Ohio. The Senate Is already wearied-
Mr.. BUTLER. II the senator will give way, I move
that ths Senate adjourn.
The motion was sgreed 20; and
8 The Senate adjourned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-30

An lNvALtkBLE blRDIcfHE. III 10 but seldom we fnl
among the many Iemees offered TO tho public for tile cure
OF disease one we can consent 10 cOncnd Orwhse Wiz
tues able 10 discover aud have always toduduly
avoided giving utteance 10 anything that might lead any
ono TO suppose that we pGcsd any faith M ther plelen
slOns But with reference TO remedy manu- actured IN
this place and which has become az familiar TO the public
as household words, wo speak from knowledge 81 ts IN
tylntlo oreelencles, It's adaptation TO many or tho Ills Of
Il q and tho security with wliollit may DO used, We
sreak Of !ho Nonparel Nerve and hong Lnlmen prer2I
I'd by H. H. Carr Co., nom prescription Furnished by
Dir Watson Carr ltie Of M0rgsntown, indHow Of Wheel
Ing one Of tho most eminent Physicians ~ Ylrgna This
Ldment 10 based Upon the broad principle that any rene
dy which will Teevr external pain, will properly COM
pounded, DO equally eicacouS IN emoyilg informal aiec
tOrsi prciRo that has bern hucCesSplY deyelOlRd-
II amply The Ospring or Selehce, beng mild end sim
ple IN us Holiol end YET revealing IN is elects power
more Incredible, reaching tho most hidden alnewgor man
end heasand yet being iDn0rlOus 10 tho infant
II Is alsn BY lar The esqpsi bnmen IN tho parkei being
pnt M In otes twice 40 large ~ the majority AZ ,e'
Outh larger Than the largest besides being than
times stIOug Wo commend II 10 those IN want OF a
safe and caTthin remedy. $50 .|r..H.r- r..U \.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-30
'tTil il SipNRY RRRRsE,
Ex-senator Of The United states,
Ffefso.oE Wooa.,. orIenIol IIan9lIvo |

This LhimeNtlso yauabl auxllsy lnthb treblment OF
come or Tho most formidable dseasea with which ltis cpI
lot 10 eOnleHdi for uaiauee, a and
toires by Thorough aud conllluod errleAAlQhOl uqq
Llnuont oVsrtho region Of TIE laecled organ, ete oh
erwise Formidable dseaeos ere al once diaatne Of mole
than hall tholF efOg particularly among children, ad
thou1alds Of nohere were hey allowed 10 sresk, would
with oil the eOqUence Of feeling aud Affection, bear their
united testimony Tue ot thai had ihereh
llen Ir9nlte very laws OF DEATH aud restored them 20
their Oiutr healthu aud beauty. Again, Will boiO1ud
IJwerfulHbxilllry III renewing what s generally Known
Agia Oake, enlargement Of Tho spleen, In al
cases where Az appsauohis Of service, hisll
GsiSlGi DEF 90 broadway. NowYOtki ANA ia
ATkst 81. St Louis lf. si t'ailI a1LpD
ROrsale WhOlethio and retail In Wheelingby ii11
i61d3m fsa.afr WILLIAM 4 ARMSTRONG;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-30
ISahdlarh HardWare.

.
AND COACH TANNING.
lust npanedi large assortment Of SaddloIa Hardware
y ard Coach Tlimudng, Coach ard ,tler VaTrdshl
Boi6i Malledble Irons, Patent and kuaneed Leather
and By the trudei TO which invite tie a.
! mal3d it DO ~ Old stand, i63 Mains .
Notice. f,
MI DaMOTTB has associated With him 10 partner,
Hs broihs5J W, MOTIF S ne I ar T SSP r.
W. b. MOTTE& BROTHER. ,A clsbi6
Second Notice, AZ
LII persona lndebte 10 w, D. MoTTE are requested 70
"a sSll sna ss9lS lh'T accounts lnPsS ~ o4TR.
p 5at % Bound Go ShaVel pli-e
ID Raaoas They Axe with lie ease, and
is bs'tPvsrbIoShtl0 'is y y9sS
10 sls" NsH.JsWslty stoTs. @9s6lasleH y
5 Z Anew PkyoI6 e Ib6 EVt5AI'uI yetI.ia5hor
Hydro ELGcrRiC VBt.fAJe cilAlEs s4ill.N
Producing Infant relief nom the most acDtc palnAnaeri
H49t .@ 'p SGf thd S.ss 5i6ts Nsurs RSI
Of the Pace, Dealnets, blindness, ST.
III M Hssft iP9 sfod. Y s issS.ss IRA MA
dtH Hf Pains InthA stomach; ln'iifi 500
7ul election dS5sg c s1
p'f4g s9siy.i !P"
uofNfi0u7E0N M eIC,httNftAf-A hna1s)
Thee chains were Tal introduced IN hQ city q New
YOA i'S wa y',g 1S 11S 8 sP SHpl
ed by DiS Valentine Mhitl POits CaInOohan, Van HuIeH
Othsr9 y &lal eiseQyA9l lil & ~ stianse
andoWoi peWeI w I've W PUN Slls W. HUI.s
class Of diseases, fl1 heI eng 'le SUCCESS 'hlt h1
utlente flelr lf9l 1ii i1 w 4 N Ia II II
fPfeVoe9 70 iet w, Cvs. *
pnienhsl9 tslo' S951 Sny, sgssisf
lana ae9 y, ~ \ y ~ t,Afrpp VupT
~ ,, n 4. S-IH. M M sS,ls
\. h, SlIs's st,ti ~ ii rci-thSt al ,fSeciis
5i,..s ~ Ssnded Snd pTodced by de066n buppjy Of
49, 5i ~ nat cI6sI1 esettc-
W, ~ w M sIi rso5IdLiiSt (is eleetfo
sst n Ia nv tsii worn over and upon tic matt
III oySS sSsd NfhiSh 10 The exhausted nervous ayo.
ss ~ IA IN S5,is iihS gIi,6 tsI vdr fid
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-30
ny lM.BDIgALeIlf


9T4d h. TsifoH1iI n0l Pr ihe AIel tine miro
III ifsei ID th8 oilfepl Of ellnst at4o lS9 MstNt
irs.t Shiel 10 ht bOy ouro t5medf ever lnyonled ta
restore rho gJo 1lrt aul WhleAelat u u!
6fiiinil color or youl without uyelnt cover p4u
b5s,i IN short tlno with tie natuiol eoVeunh remove
dNdiua, bnd pTbvehte the holrum allil9 on enc
NOM die nlthe semeni 20 OhjcclJnnhlo w liNe Ispa
rtios6 81 dinetont name now bol0e tho publgi Tue Re
sToRaTiVe d hdduUl article ior The toilet TOT the old
or vou1 ana can only Do appreciated by iio ubeI end
SfS tSsboiJpy invited 10 esatthe Depot and examine
dc teStmon6lo OF iadloS and genene Of hel Tepula
tlon Ii ihe South and Hea WheIe y WAS lyenle, but
siatesmanand Senator, Judsh Breese, OF llnolei
IN ai DARLYlt, lil, Juie ga 1893.
Ihave used Prof o. 8. WOODY Halt Restorative, and
have admired the wonderful ehtct Ny halt was bscon
Ing Thought pronaturely grey but BY tho use OF Me
RealOuyo II has resumed rs original color aud have
'tiIIl lI siff SlpNRY RRRRSB,
kN,RanalOr of Tho United suites.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-30
New sRvlngs' Bank Store.
Nlw 1AsENOsED LErnna AT THE OLD POST O'EoKI

II AN now receiving aud opening unusually arRe and
j gene al as0oTU8nt or BOots, Shoes, Hats, Honnetsi
mbTeaT and UaTp8t Sacks, Al tho OF Market and
Monroe directs Wsa!ng, We ia the room formerly OC
eupsd a. hs Post Once and opposite the AoLuTo House,
very large aud entio ely stock which was purchased
most favorable elTcumsianees and 0dor them TO the e
Gens OF Wheeling aud vicinity a reduced prices, whole
sale aud retail and respectfully solicit share OF pattor
age. ot
deem ICuseless 10 say much In praise OF my atotk
nslnke not tho people Of Wheeling are not 80 easily
humbuGged by advertising pusi sucoit 10 say hayoahy
variety OF mems youths and bOys OOts and Shoes MIR
IOT, Slk, noeskn, WOOL eghOru brush aud straw hats
aud Tor lldies every vaIelY silk lawn staW and bTd
bOnneta OF the most Ieceut asllons endsiyes. Aso-
HbOeS Slippers ard Caters bO ladies', nhsses ard
Children OF tue most fashionable STYLE make and quality
-call aud go loT yOuTbelVes 5.s.s fyaa art atl
Having purchAbcda large stock OF the above named AZ
tiees would Tespeeully Invite country merolAnla 70
call ard zee me, send their orders. viii duplicate
bny bs purchased In the eastern ellies ior cash. .
Op8 u .II IL. DO ", III. WATSON .