davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-12

EpOOTS and Shoes for Men, Women aud
kS Children, Ladies' Morocco Shoes, Ladies'
black and colorcd Caters, just received and for
sale by NM \ kNABB.
Lower Augusta, May G, lS5l.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-12
Fcr SAFE chIy by The Importer,
CALEB II, NEEDLES

Cor. Twelfth SS Race streets, Philadelphia.
70 LADIES, requiring the benefit of Mechan-
icaI Supports, owing to arrangement of the In
ternal Organs, inducing Falling of the Womb,
Vocal, Pulmonary. Dyspcptic, Nervous and
Spinal Weakness, are informed that a competent
and experienced LApr will be in attendance at
the Rooms, (sct apart for their cxclusiTe usc)
No. ia, Twelfth St, lst door below Race.
July |, lS54.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-12

GIL GRAINlNGS.-Drop, Black, Raw I'm.
" her, Burnt Terra dc Sienna and Vandyke
Brown. Steam prepared from the New Jersey
Paint and Color Works, for sale by
WElSER d BRUNER.
Sunbury, July 90. 1854
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-12
See Here
j. Il. q |. +. Kline

H'I sell al remarkakaLiy iorr prizes for Gosh,
COr a jew lreeks onLyl
'ENHEIR entire stock Of Dry Goods aud all
Il other goods usually kep, ia a Contry Store.
Now "a your time To purchase, ioT the oppof-
tuuity will last a short time. Call aud see at
the store OF J. T. q |. =, Kline, Upper Augusta
August s, 1884.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-12
NOTICE..
NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given that application viii
~ be made to the next Legislature of Pennsyl-
wants, Tor the creation of a corporate body with
banking and diScounlng privileges, To he located
at Sh mokn Pa, and to be called the BANK of
Shamokin, with 4 capitol stock of Two Huedred
thousand dollars.
Shamokin, July 5, ls5I.--Gm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-12
FRENCH TRUsSEs,
WGghing less than p ounces.
For the Cure of Hernia or Rnntnr6.

"A CkNOWLEDGED by the highest medical
"A authorities of Philadelphia, incomparaby
superior to any other in use. Sufferers will be
gratiiied TO learn that the occasion now offers to
procure not only the hshteSt and most easy, but
as durable Truss as any other, in lieu of the
cHn6ro"S and uncomfortable article usually sold.
There is no difficulty attending the fitting, and
when the pad is located, it will retain its position
without change.
Persons at distance unable to call on the
subscriber, cen have the Truss sent to any ad.
dress, by remitting Fire Dollars for the single
Truss, Ten for the donble-wih measure
round the hips, and stating side affected. 1t will
be exchanged to suit if not fitting, by returning
it at once unsoied.
l.. l.. l.. IL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-12
PENNSYLVANIA. IS

(---~) d. certify that the above and fIreg sing is
SEAL. tIuc and correct copy OF the YEAS aud NAYS
(-~.-~ taken on the "Respluon relative To amend
ment Of the Constitution of the Common weatir
as the same appears ON the Journals Of the two
Houses Of the General Assembly, NJ this Com
mplwcalth for the Session of ISL
Witness hand and the Seal OF said Office
this first dav nf July, one Thousand eight huu-
drrd gul ffty-our.
c. \. BLACK,
Secretary of the COMMONWEALTH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
The War in E.urOpc,

The amount of light thrown upon the pres
cnt position Of affairs in Europe, by the re-
cent intelligence, is not overwhelming The
following are some of the principal items of
the Pacifc's news.
Ielcgraphic dispatches from Vienna Of the
9th state that unsatisfactory as are the Rus
sian propositions, til" Austrian Government
has returned to the work Of negotiation. 1t
il not expected that the nrgutiatiu1s can
enter into t.cir next phase undcr IL fortnight
Meanwhile Austria Undertakes not to enter
tine Turkish Prncipuliti,s. The Gar, how
ever, is marching fresh troops INTO Moldayia.
1t is rumored that Prussia Influenced
Austria to defer the advance Of the Austrian
army into Wallarhia
1t is tnlegraphed from Berlin that Prussia
invites Austria to Join the Cabinet Of Berlin
in proposing fresh negotiations for the re-
establishment Of peace.
Continental letters express doubts AZ to the
intentions Of Austria, and state their belief
that the real difficulties of the war ar" only
commencing. In Is Rim there was b,liof that
the prussian Cabinet was assisting Russia hv
ii pressure upon the Austrian Government
The English and French ENJOYS at Berlin have
received orders to demand categorical cNpla-
nations from Prussia as to her future course.
The austrian CorreSpOhden, contains the
following "On "thc "a after long -trug-
gle, the Turks got possession Of the islands
t Mokan and Oneki and subsequently "ot
Giurgevo. The Russians were totally detea-
t d on 1.-THE Wtlachi.n territory"
Prince Gorchlkof is forming a camp of
10000 men between Bucharest and the Danube
In the Ronrgnu the Pipd authorities IRE IN
the greatest alarm ami cuh n ts- ne t, fearing
an lnsurecctlonary outbreak. They have inst
arrested above fifty persons.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
Frauds ON stock Companies.

The roads to fame are many. even for knavcs
Some are long and difficult, others are short
and straight Some are dirty and disgrace.
tul, others seem u be thought re.I.ct Die
at least, men who consider Themselves rather
above the vulgar hcId Of nortals,--aro seen
to travel them.
a while ag) frauds on Banks were Chiefly
in vogue. Fauntlerov, in Er,InI. fairly
achieved Immortality that way. though lie did
not live long to enjoy it. Jack Ketch furnish
ed him with Il short tow rope. Lewis. of the
Schuylkill Bank, made an approach to fame.
but failed to make his mark deep enouqh to
Last. He is almost forgotten already
Brewer wakod up the By.tonians a little with
his operation at tie suaolk. hut it did not
amount to anytlin. worth r.nemberjna.-
The bank did not huv- to diminish a dividend
even tine al,,ir was r.,tv-n,t ,o,,c, ,h,ro
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28

on low lands, but we cannot believe it good
one, on such land as is generally used for the
crop. l. it known whether the Indians h'lled
their c III before the English cultivated it
tumug thor? A proper hoclng of the corn
nus' r,t be neglected, during t c early part
OF haying. Keep the ground clear of weeds
aud surface in such fine ilth as to receive the
greatest benefit from the sun. rain aud dcws.
llAyING.-Do not delay this work too long
By selecting field here and there. or even
part OF ncld, that has come into fit CONDITION
to b. cut, you will gain in the excellence Of
the fodder, far more than the loss will be- of
cutting in small parcels. Do not make the
hay too much In bright, hot July day, herds
grass or red top, cut early in the morning,
spread evenly and frequently stirred, can be
made sufficiently in one day to keep sweet and
perfectly well through the winter. The JUICES
are fairly burnt out of great deal ot hay, and
1t Is carried to the barn So wiry and hard that
The cattle cat the leaves and refuse the rest
A little salt may be added 10 hay with adyan-
tago.
HARVEST SG GRAM The cutting of
wheat, barley. rye, and oats. is often delayed
too long. and the loss arising from 1t Us in sew
eral ways. BY early cutting
!. Il will not fall out and be lost upon the
ground.
2 The grain cut early will make more
bread. and the color will be more delicate.
3. You prevent an unnecessary exhaustion
OF the soil for after the stem reaches GER
tain state if nurlmenl is gathered by 1t, II Is
no, conveyed 10 the grain. And,
4. The straw will be altogether better
whether 1t he used for fodder or domestic pnr-
poses henever the straw becomes dry lis &c
ton upon the grain has probably ceased. But
II is not too long to wait unll the hole Sieu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
The Gilman of Toadyism.

The Washington Un,on closes an article on
the present Administration as follows
What Administration, since the purcr DAYS
of the republic, can present IA nobfcr record
of measures and acts, imbodying and illus
trating, without an exception, the trucst prin-
ciplcs Of democracy
In the ilnstriouS roll Of our patriot Prcsi-
dents. where, since the days of Washington,
Will history point to one more "Ccar in his
high Office than Franklin Pierce "h pacc
dccUs, IN b,I'o pro,Sid,um.'
There, that wil.dp. " Clear in his high
Office. is he We'll, the time is coming when
he will be o clear ont Of his high Office, and
"nonc 50 poor to do him reverence, not even
the paltry crew Of toad-catcr, who now feed
him ON such disgusting " flap doddlc" as the
above
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
Gen. Waiton's Letter.

MONTPELIER, July Il, 1854.
SR,-Your lettor of the 18th instant.
giving mo official notice of my nomination for
the oihce OF Governor, has been reoeved
Such nomination, by a numerously att, ndod
Mass Meeting, composed of intelligent free
men of all political parties, and with an una
nimity seldom equalled, was as unexpected
as it is complimentary, and demands and re-
ceives my grateful acknowledgement. II is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28

In the Senate July 18th, the Committee on
the Judiciary were discharged from the fur
thcr consideration Of the petitions for the re
peal Of the Fugitive Slave law considering
legislation on the subject inexpedient. On
the 10th Mr.. Hunters substitute for the
Homestead bill was adopted and the bill or
dered to third reading. The House passed
the Army Appropriation bill. The Senate on
the 2lst passed the substitute for the Home
stead bill, and the Texas debt bill On the
24th, Mr. Petit of Indiana, made a personal
explanation in reply to what he called Ben
tons dirty dog letter" which he cited at
considerable length and said that if he did
not show Col. Benton to be a wicked and ma
Ilcious falsifier of truth. an imbocle and a
dotard, he would be content to deserve the
epithets he (Benton) applied to him. He
SAID that Mr.. Benton's speech on tho Nebras-
ka bill had been extensively circulated in In.
diana, and that when he (Pcttit) went there
Il few weeks ago, he found those who had
been the loudcst in charging Mr. Benton with
being thief, with having stolen money and
secrct"d it in his neck -clpth in North Caro-
lima, With having been guilty of the murder
.. Lucas @c., were now most lavish in prais-
lnr that speech. lie was frequently called
to order. In the House Mr. Washburn Of
Illinois, stated that two material alterations
had been make in the bill granting lands to
Minnesota to aid in the construction of rail
roads, after the bill had passed the Senate,
and OIL red resolution, which was adopted
calling for the appointment OF IL Select Com
mlttce to inquire INTO the facts. Mr. Stevens
OF Michigan, voluntarily acknowledged that
he made one Of the alterations and that Col
Forney. at his (Stcvens) request, made til,
other. The Fertilization bill was then passed
On the 18th, in the House of Representative.
the Committee on Commerce were directed
to inquire what legislation was necessary tC
regulate OF prohibit the introduction int,
the nltcd States of insane and blind for
cignerS. The House then went into Com
mittce of the Whole on the Navy Appropria
ton bill Mr.. Smith of New York moved II,
an amendment to the bill that no officer
80 shall be allowed to use intoxicating liouor
. except as il medicine, and the amendment
was agreed to. An amendment was adoptc,
approgriating S370,oOO to dcirav the ex
rcnN"~ Of the Japan Expedition, and without
concluding tie House adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28

QT| SPLENDID Snow ARcm-One of the
| greatest curiosltics at the White Mountains
is the great snow arch, at the head of Tuck
crman 5 Ravine, and at the base of an amphi-
theatre Of nearly perpendicular rocks over
eleven hundred feet high This rayne re-
ceives the snow blown from the top Of Mount
| Washington by the northcrly winds in the
! winter, and the accumulation during such a
winter as the last is several hundred feet in
/ depth. brook in the raNine wears its way
under the snow as warm weather come on and
| by July presents a regular arch. \ rorrcs-
! pondent Of the Boston Transcript under date
%! July l7th gives the following measure
mcnts taken accurately by the engineer Of
the White Mountain carriage road to the
summit of Mount Washington, now in pro-
cess of construction.
The snow arch. through which large
! stream OF water is pouring over the rocks, is
/ 1870 feet in length, 4 feet IN width, and
varies from 4 t, 10 feet in height. Outside,
~ find the whole body of snow to extend
distance of 2i6 feet, with an drcr0gC width
OF 10 feet, and varying from to 10 feet thick
bc not than tbousand toHS at the head of
/ tie Raviur The two last leaps of the cas-
cadr before the stream enters the arch, are
over 100 feet in height.
Last year, on the 18th or July, | passed
under similar arch at the same point
waich although somewhat longer uadcr the
/ arch, did not contain more than half the
quantity of snow which now find here. Last
season the snow did not all disappear until
about the mi die of August. How long it
will remain this year, will depend upon the
weather.. 1t is "a lIttlc singular, that this
budy f SNOW lies exposed To the direct RAYS
Of tire sun ON the souih side of the mountain
and i only in the shadow OF the same, after
3 O'Clock, r. VI. II would not seem posi-
bile, t. at all the SNOW in the rAyine would
melt dnrinG the nest ,lN week.,
.7JHr>AwAN ro>p.-lilty ladies and gen
tl.mcu of Barton. Vt, celebrated the Fourth
in the basin of the celebrated Runaway pond.
Tho Ica>lUrgh Ga>etc gives the following re-
,ult of measurements made ON the spot by
soma ol the engineers of the Passumrsic
Road, wlo were of tie party .-
The water before its escape covered over
leo acres of land being one mile long and
~ rod, wide Tor one halt is length. The
g...tcst del tn Of water which escaped, was
= ie,t Tie highway which now passes
through the pond, i Tor nearly half u mile
irml - to ~ feet below the old water level.
Ia, lowest surface of tto bed oi tie Pond,
Is II ~ or meadow from 20 10 ~ rods wide
AND nearly half a mule long, by the Eide OF
which the Highway il laid. For this whole
surface, IA, Nrra,;c depth of water may he
called 50 feet. ! e sod OF host of this is
yer, trcmuiou>, ct. pole, or even an uu-
ulluchy foot orr a. 1uch the sod, goes down
Nit out .ul,ocr @ siructlon, to almost any
depth. from 49, .llroAlmate ,stimute, this
loud couiolu.u H,s ,0dU,O 1000 gallons, abuy,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
lljccttln frce })rcss.
STATE NOMI.NA TIONS.

STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. Stephen Royce, of Berkshire
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
Gen, Ryland Fletcher, Of Cavendish.
FOR TREASURER,
Henry vi. Bates, Of Northfcld.
COUNTY DONATIONS.
FOR SENATOR'S,
G.. W BENEDICT, of Burlington.
ROLLA GLEASON, of Richmond.
f. II. WHEELER Of Charlotte.
FOR SIDE JUDGES,
T. 3. GREEN, OF Richmond.
LYMAN HALL, of Shelburnc.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
WI H. FRENCH, of Williston
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.
T. Z, WALES, Of Burlington.
FOR SHERIFF,
HUMPHREY PAUL, Of Burlington.
FOR HIGH BAILIFT,
JOHN UPHAM, Of Colchester,
'-7---. a. '..'Fs-
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY. JULY q, ISL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28

Last Friday, as we were returning from the
Republican Convention, via Vt. Central Il Il.
mcditating ON the noble work done for Free
dom at Montpelier, our rrvrrirS We're inter
ruptcd by the introduction t. our notice and
care of i fugitive, Il female, (thosr titles look
oddly together here in Vt y who was ~, routc
for Canada. Her story is an unusually in
tcre-tn- onc. Sh" is % years of ago tall.
well formed. with far more than ordinary in
tollgcnce, able to read 1ucntly, member of
the Methodist Church. and the DaUghtr of
her UaN'r yes, she was running away from
her own father, Rutin Gilchri-t, of Eds.on,
Md. because h. had sold her to South Caro-
linan for 81 100. This Kufiian had sold his
own flesh and blood for 50 much hard cash,
and but for his daughters -hrcwdness and
hcrosm would have now been lingering the
price Of blood. Charlotte. the fugitive, ran
away, lay secreted in the woods eighteen
days, found friend in Baltimore, who sent
her to a Quaker in Philadelphia by Railroad,
by mode we dare not tell, lest it should in
yOlve him in trouble. Her long exposure and
dreadful journey to Philadelphia brought on
fever, from the effects of which she had not
recovered when here at st. Adams. From
Philadelphia to Boston by sea, thence to
Maine, and then to avoid some blood hound
Southerncrs who were ON her track, she
turned her steps this way, avoiding her pur-
>ucrs with consummat" address, and finding
excellent friends all the way, and good ac
comodations on the L. Il. X. With the money
given her here she went on her hurried way
to the only land where she could breathe
free. God protect and guide her.
She had made an attempt, four years since,
to escape, and was retaken by the dogs. There
are marks of their teeth ON her throat, wrist
and fingers. But this dreadful experience
did not deter her from making this second
attempt, which by the blessing of God has
prove succcsSiul.-.N. ib0nS TrtbnIse
~ NV NoRK.-Tho Herds have nomjna-
ted Hon, Greene c. B-ouSon for Governor, and
adopted resolutions to the effect that Non IN
tcryentlon by Congress, and the right of the
people Of the territories to make their own
laws, are leading features of the Democratic
creed ali questions OF domestic policy should
be ltfl to the people of the territories, ana
therefore the Nebraska bill, as far as It estab-
lj>hcS that principle, Is to be approved; that
''ihe President of the United States By his I'M
warrunabe interference with our local politics
his pnlpable and alarming INVASION Of State
rights aud his unJusttiahle ami uuII>Lulsed
use of his patronage to control our state cleo
tons, has violated his party, his a. '"g auce 70
The Constuuton,and his duty to his country :
has aIlcnatcd from his administration a majority
of those IN this State who cast their votes for
hun IN l-52,' &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28

All these States elect Representatives this
year. The Legislatures of California, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Iowa, Massachusetts, n Hamp-
shire, New York, Pennsylvania, Vermont and
Wisconsin, each choose an [ $ Senator also
at their next meeting. These elections set
tie the character of Congress until March,
1S5-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
From the Pacific and Central America.

The mails bring full particulars of the news
by the Steamers North star, Hino,s and Pro-
mcthcus. Over two millions in gold was
brought by the three steamers.
The passengers by the North Star made tie
trip from san Francisco to New York in
twenty-one days and fifteen hours, being the
shortest time yet made between the two ports.
The news is not important Considerable
local excitement had been created by the de-
mocrutic elections for delegates to the State
Convention for the nomination of Congress
men. In San Francisco some fighting took
place at the polls, in the course of which one
man was shot. The Brodorick party sue
cecded in electing their delegates. The new 5
from the mines is of satisfactory descril-
ton. Rich dgglngs had been discovered in
various localities, and the miners generally
were meeting with excellent success. Muir
ders, suicides and aflrays have been abun-
dant, as usual.
\ very considerable reduction is contem
plated by the Legislature Of the sandwich
Islands in the tariff of duties, which will
undoubtedly tend to a increase of commercial
transactions between our ports on the Pacific
and the dominions Of King kamahamaha III.
The Russian Frigatc Diana left Honolulu
on the 2oth of May, for the Northward, and
was followed by an English sloop of war.
Watching her
The latest accounts from Valparaiso and
Lima say that the revolution in Peru CONT
nucs, and that decisive battle is expected
soon to be fought.
account of the bombardnent of Grcytown by
| the t. 5. Ship Cyane.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28

a SAD SroRr.-Ihe following eNiIaordl-
nary case occurred in Mississippi under the
slave laws of that State:
A planter was Gfilctcd with oalhsomc dis
ease. So offensive were his ulcers that he
Was deserted BY his white friends; and while
thus afflicted and forS ken, a glr, whom he
owned as a slave, kindly waited upon him, drcs-
sod has ulcers, cleau-cd his person, and watch
ed over hun until he eventually recovered.
With gratitude aud affection Ia his hen"ttctor,
he took her TO Clncnn II, Ono, executed To
her deed of miuum>Slon. had 1t recorded,
returned to Mississippi and there married her
N Icga form They lived together aft ctlon
troly for mtuy years, rcliel family of chll
drrn. and. rs he las upun hl, death bed, hv
vii he divided hs property between his wife
and children, lil> hrrllrr> hcirlna OF h = death,
cawc forward aud dem ul, d ,hc proper y. The
widow and children were m llgnln' At The de-
mand. They, too, were seized, and he vtll-
dry of that marriage and will was tired before
Judge Shirhry, of that Site, who decided
THAT tie whole matter was fraud upon the
Jaw of sl'v'ry-'hat the property belonged 10
the collateral heirs. Ils widow was sold by
the surviving brothers, the children were hld
off At public auction, and both mother and
-.!.,,Irrn now toll in chains, or sleep IN seTvle
graves.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28

Ny@LAcoNIc, MI Tara friend of ours
writing to Democratic member OF Congress
rropounded the question w hats the
news politically, Nehraskally and Congress
,ioually," The following was the response
Things politically,
l.ok quite critically,
Because, \cbascalll,
They go rascally,
And So Cungres,unally,
VIII be luns-sussiuually.
That's the whole story in a nutshfll.-in
Aorg I,urHGi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28

BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, JULY y, lS5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-22
DROOMS, WOODEN WARE, &C..

DROOuS, WOODEN WARE, &C.,.
ID 1000 dozen Shaker. medium and common Brooms.
3U0 do extra and common Whisp and Hearth
Brooms;
800 nests blue oak and red Tubs;
3UO dozen common 3-hoop and fancy Buckets;
$40 nests covered Buckets;
100 do Pine Tubs;
100 do Cedar do;
IS dozen bail and meet Boxes;
Iu0 do Wire Sieves;
100 do Man Bedcords:
quo do Zinc Washboards;
20 do Barrel and half barrel Covers;
50 do Acant, Jute. Coir and Rope Mats;
900 nests Market Baskets.
50 do Clothes Baskets and Hampers;
100 boxes Clothes Pins;
200 nests Bowls:
100 gross wood-box Matches;
% dozen Trays;
lU0 do Cocoa Dippers;
100 do Cedar Buckets and Pisgfns brass and Iron
hoops: i
so do Painted Keelers;
50 d. Horse and Well Buckets;
so do Half Bushels;
900 sets Measures. five in;
25 dozen Churns;
With every article in the Woolen and Willow Ware
ee which viii sell at low prices TO the country trade
SHREVE & STEWART,
febl4 Gmd Louisville, XIV.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-22
mILLINEKY AND FANCY STORE.

MRS. Z. 81. RICH No. 204 Fifth street, Cincinnati.
lfl would respectfully call public attention to her
large and shionable Stock Of Millinery and fauey
Goods consisting Of Silk Satin. Velvet and Braid Bon.
nets Bonnet Caps and Fancy Trimmings Ribbons. Man
tas Cloaks Black and Cclored silk and other Laces,
Needle-worked Collars. Chemizeties. Sleeves, &c.
which she prepared TO sell at prices which cannot fail
to give satisfaction.
When, GU visit Cincinnati call on
MRS. z. NJ. RICH,
mhl5y e04 Fifth street, between Elm and Plum.