davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-18
4otal am 4sfs0nal.

st0rm.-Between two and three o'clock,
yesterday afternoon, tremendous storm burst
upon the city-a combination of wind thunder
and lightning, and the heaviest fall of rain with
which we have been visited during the season
The streets were flooded almost instanter; "the
windows Of heaven" being, indeed, opened for
the space of at least ten minutes. We were in
the House Of Representatives meanwhile. An
honorable gentleman, who was speaking on the
Nebraska bill, suspended his remarks for a time,
and until light could be furnished from the chan
deer TO dissipate the darkness in the hall. The
storm, however, soon passed away, and the sun
again showed his welcome face.
The ringing Of the engine bells suggested that
the lightning had set some house on fire but, on
inquiry, il was ascertaned that the alarm was oc-
casioned by the mere burning OF chimney!
Struck by Lightning learn that, during
the storm of yesterday afternoon, lady in the
First ward was killed by lightning which also
struck blacksmths shop on the island, knock
ing large hole in il and stunning three persons
who were at work there.
horticultural Exhibitions.-Every Satur-
day, for several weeks past, there has been what is
styled !" horticultural exhibition" on the Patent
Office premises. The contributors are principally
residents of the District of Columbia. Apart
from those who display their own garden products
al that place once once a week. (and in the Centre
Market three times as oftenO there is not over
much interest manifested by others.
The collection of flowers is usually as pretty as
the season affords, and never fails of admiration,
especially when contrasted with the gross yegeta-
BILE articles of food in proximity. The rhododen-
dron porticum album and the "meterosideros
semperaorens,n were among the boomers last
week. The unscientifc, however, would have
been satisfied with labels explanatory of the boz
tanic TERMS which would not, as every one knows,
have detracted from the merits of the floral sub
stances
DisappOintment.-The wind was too high, at
the appointed hour yesterday, to allow Mr. Elliott
TO make his proposed ascension. He has, in con-
sequence, postponed it until to-day, the 18th in
slant, at o'clock, p. M, if the weather will per
nit; if not further notice will be given.
Fire.-Eary yesterday morning two frame
houses on G. street, between Second and Third
streets, were destroyed by fire, the result it is
supposed of accident. They We're occupied by
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-18

STEAM FIRE ENGINE-The city government Of
Providence has voted to procure steam fire en-
zine AT a cost.of $780,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-18

NTANTED, by young Lady. native of
wv Switzerland, position as Lady's Maid in
a respectable family, She speaks the French and
Italian languages, understands English, and will
do all kinds Of sewing if desired. Apply by letter
TO this Office. May 17-3t
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-18

RAHAM BISCUIT, and Unbolted white
W Wheat Flour, for sale by
SIiEKELL & BAILEY,
May l7--3uf Nos, opposite Centre Market 4
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-18

EOR RENT, A LARGE AND FIRST
II class Dwelling House, on Z street, between
9th and 7th, furnished in the most comfortable and
elegant manner. The house has been recently
built, with all modern improvements and conve-
niences and is in the most eligible situation the
city, For terms apply to
JAMES ]. MILLER,
Real Estate Agent,
Over Selden, Withers Il Co.'S Bank
May t2--tf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-18

NOTICE.-Applicatio will be made for
In duplicate land warrant, issued March 2oth,
1858, being No. 1882 for eighty S0) acres OF and
in favor of Thomas G. Riley, for services rendered
in South Carolina militia, Florida war, 1886, the
original warrant having been lost in Washington.
Nav -law6w JOSIAH JOHNSON.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-18

COMMUNICATIVE four-cent sugar like
man that never surrendered Because IFS "cear
grit" and nothing else.
Why is dancing like new milk Dye give i
up? Because it strengthens the calves g3
Why is telegraphc despatch like singing
master? Because il beats time atseEi
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-18
q NJ Il s m amI.

RISLEY'S VARIETE.
MISS KIMBERLY AS ROsALIND.
ON THURSDAY EVENING, May IS,
The performance will commence with Shaks-
peares play of
AS YOU LIKE
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-18

Philologicus.--It is very common thing for
the discoveries of new countries to call them by
their own names, slightly latinized. Thus, Co
lumbia, from Columbus, &C.. But as we never
heard of the female traveller you mention, we
cannot say whether Moldavia was, as you assert,
named after Mrs Mary Davies, its discoverer.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-07

\ bitter feeling has grown up in keo..ul;. To-
wa, between the friends of Temperance and their
opponents. The former have prosecuted the
latter in the Cours, and so furious is The quar-
rel that one day last week. the clc.k of the Gait
House attempted to take vengeance on wit
ness who had appeared against him on the pre-
vious day. He attacked him with stone, tied
up in handkerchief. and struck him on the
side of the head but the witness found an
abundance of stones in the street. and the cof
fee-housc man was worstcd in the battic.-St
Louis Republican.
Coalition DIssOLvISG IN VERMoNT.--The Free
Democrats Of Vermont are in no inferior ago
nv. Their party in the Legislature did little
else than play into the hands of the IIunkers
and got no pay in return. Conventions have
been held in Washington county, at which those
who supported Robinson and Kidder are sorely
denounced. The Wings will carry Vermont
next year, and resume their right position IN
the line.
I,x,urt>y.s OPINION OF THE TrRKs.-Lamar-
fine the distinguished French author and ora
tor saws that the Turks. as race OF men,
and as a nation are still the first and most ele-
vated amongst the people Of the East. Their
cbaracTer is noble and grand their courage is
intact; their virtues, religious, civil and do
mestic, are calculated to inspire in every i'm
partial mind esteem and admiration. Their no
bility is written on their brow, and in their ac-
tions If they had better laws and more en-
lightened government. they would be one of the
first people in the world"
The Boston and Worcester Railroad Corpora
ton gave all persons employed by the Compa
ny, turkey for Thanksgiving. It took two
tons and . half Of turkeys to 60 around.
John Mitchell publishes a letter declining fur
ther demonstration, and wishes to remain qniet
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-07
DR.. l.. e.. Kinney,
Truman NJ. Smith n,

Justice of the Peace. Notary Public, Collector
and General .fgent.
TTAS removed his ofhce to the New Building opposite
I the Post Oacc. Of Third and Minnesota sts.,
where he will be found ready attend to the collection
OF debts purchasing and selling real estate, payment Of
Taxes iocan. Land Warrants. etc. Having been in the
business for some time past, and being provided with
Maps of all the surveyed portion of the Territory, and Of
the Cities on the Minnesota river. he sttcrs himself that
he will be able TO give satisfaction to all who may give
him call.
n B. Town lots in St Paul, st. Anthony and all the
towns ON the for sale at rea onable prices
Also farms In the country with without improve-
ments. ISt. Paul, June 4, 1853. 3sy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-07

THE HORRORS OF EMIGRATioN-A corrcspon-
dent Of the New York Times. allnding to tho
condition of the Mar H'orld, on board of which
many emigrants recently died, makes this
startling statement
when the disease broke out in this vessel,
The medicines had been mostly destroyed by
the violence Of the StOrm--thc chests and walls
being all broken. Yet. had they been saved,
they would have been but a slight. if any pro-
lection against its rayage-. What is dose Of
OIL. or ialap (said the phySc;an) TO a man who
is caught as by vice, whose blood is poisoned
in an Instant. and why dies in an hour NOth-
ing but large dose of the best brandy. cay
cnuc pepper. or both would have any effect
The captain had two dozen bottles and the ply
sician two bottles Of brandy. and this was the
extent Of their protection. Before the voyage
was half made the disease was left to its own
course, and nothing was or could be done for
the sick. In fact it was difficult to find any one
to bury the dead.
The filth in this lower region was nearly knee
deep and TO go through it, with the screams
and groans OF the suffering. added to offensive
fifth. gave You (as minister on board remark
ed distant idea of hell.
The flthincss of these emigrants and their
destitute condition were so described that the re-
cital would be too gross to repeat. II should,
however. be made the subject of careful invest
igation by proper authorities. Talk OF the hor-
rors of a slave ship, when such horrors are at
our very doors!
What is the moral standard Of these 700 souls
after such voyage? What is the moral stand
ard of those who engage in such a traffic =
Would it not be better to double the price Of
passage money, and limit the number of emf
grants to one-half the present number in each
ship.
In one day eight dead bodies were brought
from below and cast into the sea- 1t was on
Sunday. in terrible gaie the ship was rolling
in the trough of the sea. and as the physician
came rpon deck five dead bodies were rolling
over the deck from side to side, and the sexton
had gone for another. With only the reward
of glass of brandy, one man performed this
task of burying the dead. The place where
these miserable 700 were suffering. was so dark
that nothing could be seen without a light the
emigrants would not tell of death. and in
some instances three or four would continue in
a berth for three days beside CORPSE and the
discovery was fully made at last by the nose Of
the sexton.
SPEcIE CoMING.-The shipment of specie from
San Francisco on the l6 of November, exceeds
any previous semi-monthly shipment from that
port. According to the telegraph the following
sums are en- route for New York, having safely
passed the Isthmus:
S4Oo 900 per Daniel Webster,
i,465.OoO per Star Of the West,
100000 per George Law. E.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-07
ST. PAUL NURSERY.

TNE subscribers hereby give notice that they are
i engaged in establishing extensive NURSERY
AND COMMERCIAL GARDEN, in the vicinity ST.
Paul. They have hand a small supply of Apple.
Pear and Cherry both dwarf and standard Ounce
trees; grape vines. Currant ETC. Also 20 varieties OF
choice roses, varieties OF PaconcS Lilies, PhoXes.
Crycanthcnlun~. fowcrinE Almonds, now-ball, Snow
berry, Weeping Willow. Mountain Ash, Althcas and
many other articles in the ornamental ue Also large
assortment of Victoria Pic Plant.
Persons desrous of purchasing any of the above art
clcs. may leave their orders establishment
miles out of the city, at the American House in 81.
Paul. We shall be able to fill orders for standard
dwarf trees next fall. from nursery in Indiana.
MERRIFELD & NEWTON.
April 30, 1S53-35;f
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-07
THE MINNESOTIAN

THE MINNESO TIA N
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BYJ. P. OWENS & G. W. MOORE,
Saint Paul, Minnesota Territory.
TERMS:-Two DOLLARS per annum
in advance. Three Dollars if not in ad-
vance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
fNoNrAREIL TYPE ITS EoUIyALENr.l
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, 81 90 per square OF
twelve lines, for the first Insertion, and fifty
square for each subsequent insertion.
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.
One column, $50 90
Half column, 80 90
One-fourth OF a column, 90 90
Business Cards over six lines, s 90
Over six lines and under ten lines, so
Over ten lines and under fifteen lines. 10 90
For all changes ordered in edvefsemants charge win
be made Of thirty cents per 200 ems composition.
charge the above prices, uniformly for ad
vertisng.
JAMES N. GooDHUE, Pioneer,
ID. A. ROBERTSON, Democrat
OWENS MOORE, Minnesotian.
81. Paul March 9th, 1852.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-07
f. HOVITZ,
ROF FESCO OF lfTTCTr

~ ESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens Of St.
Paul, that he has male this place residence and
Is desirous OF giving lessons the Piano, Mcodeon and
Organ, and instructions in Thorough Bass. Mr.. orrtz
Is confident that his experience In teaching music
many, France, and this country, will enable him give
satisfaction.
All orders left with Messrs LeDuc Rohrer will be
promptly attended to.
30, lS53-46tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-07
DRS. POTTS g. MORTON,

AyING associated themselves together in the pra'
ticc OF their profession offer their services 10 til
citizens Of St. Paul and its vicinity.
~ once Third street. over H. Sa'dfortS stort
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-07
St. Paul Iron & Brass Foundry

fvtIIE subscriber having purchased Foundry this
place formerly owned by c. W. Borup & Co., and
having thoroughly refttc il, is prepared furnish
castings Of all descriptions the reasonable terms.
Mil G"arinG Shafting, Boxing. ETC.. will be executed
in good style be fonnd in the Western World.
Steam Engines and ThrcSlinG machines repaired on
short notice. Stoves of ali kinds furnished inside
plates, doors, crdies Patterns of all descriptions
made 10 order. Also Brass and Composition Castings Of
all descriptions; Blbb metal, Lining, ETC.. made Of the
best materials and warranted.
Old Iron, Brass and Copper taken in exchange for
Castings. +. GILMAN.
St. Paul, June 4, 1858. 39m6
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-07
April 30, 1S53-33;f
Groveland Garden and Nursery

Between st. Paul am! st. Anthony, the Halfway
House.
FNNIIE subscribers would invite the attention of 5S7a>
Il those who wish to set fruit trees this SaSsXS
fall the coming spring. to their stock of trees
that have been growing in the Territory from
to three In connection with the Scott Nursery
Davenport. lowa they prepared to fill all orders
either standard or dwfrf trees Of and dcscrip
ton that VIII be requr, for this climate, together with
Currants, GOoseberries Gravevnes. Also, anything
in the ornamental line, such Roses Dahlia, Phloxes
and the various kinds towering plant. usually kept
such establishments.
Orders respectfully solicited from those who wish
to set fruit trees enbesh their grounds As
have not sufficient quantity hand to supply the de-
nland, hope TO receive orders early this Fall,
make the deficiency a. the Nursery in Davenport.
where expect to spend the winter. Orders may be
addressed left at the store Of j. L. Fullerton, ST.
Paul. l.. N. FORD co.
St. Paul, Oct. 10, 1883. by
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-07

Great Bargains in Town Lots in Lower St. Paul.
OO LOTS one mile below the present Lower Land
4UU ing. have just been laid ont, and offered for
sale at hundred dollars each. Such opportunity to
invest speculation, has rarely offered These lots are
nearly opposite Pigs Ego Bar, which has for te last two
obs:ucted. in degree, navigation to the pre-
sent landings And it is not too much say, that is
the point where the main shipping business of this grow
ing city of the West will ultimately be done. 1t only
needs the erection Of few warehouses for beginning
and the prosperity Of the city will point in that
direction. And il is TO give it that beginning, that this
iniucement is held out 10 capitalists.
Other valuable real property IN and near s.. Pal, for
sale by the proprietor. Enquire Of
l.. c. KINNEY, Proprietor, or
ALLEN PlERSE.
ST. Paul, Nov. 10, 1S53-9-6m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-07
43,366,OO0

The above sums are on freight. If to their
aggregate be added the amount usually brought
in the hands of passengers, it will swell the sum
to a very handsome figure, and contribute not
little towards relieving the stringency IN
New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-25
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

by virtue Of a writ of fieri Gacias, issued by
ID Edmund Brown, Sr., Esq, one OF the JUS
tees OF the Peacp Of the State Of Maryland,
in and for Cecil county, ut the suit of James
Foster, use ofJames Denny, against the goods
and csiattles, lands and tencm :nts of William
Purner and Eli. Pierson, and tonne directed,
have seized and taken into execution all the
right, titll, interest, claim and cstat. Of the
sud Eli nieraon il, and to all that firm. tract
piece or parcel q land, wtierton the said Eli
Pi"rson now resides, continuing
so GCras OF F.s.nd,
NOR. or less; situate, lying, and being in Elk
Meek, Cecil county, and adjoining ;nis of
william Brown, s,id.lohs Johnson and others
.snt hereby give notice that on
Stwlah The 25aa Of Ftbraarg,
between she hours Of | and O'Clock p. NJ. .
It the Court House door, in the town of Elk
;on, will expose the sail property at Public
Sale, TO the highest bidi II for cash to satisfy
sid writ. IlEI. FOAnp,
J III - IS ,S2.JN const
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-25
GNMs American.s"i,,r,r..--:

A u'EFUL and attr Ct AAofafy.
tans Of nprAc ng events Connected ni,
mated title pages continuity ty and lives of dis
ster the Great American statesman, ~ialQ! u an
anecdotes, illustrative Of his ch ractcr;
following illustrations: ---,,-.
Young Daniel in the Saw II II.
Webs or fishing ut fryshurg.
Webster declining the Clerkslp
Webster cxpounding the Constitution
Ike Bunker Hill Celebr ,tion.
Nottcr at Faneuil Hall. ..-
Mdr4l fell the real fence Of Webster
Webster his Farm. =" :. ?.
The life of Henry C!ay. the Mill Toy Of tho
Il shes, inc illustrations.
he life of }cnj min Franbiip. nine illusr rtiors.
The lie oi Gcncr- ! W Washington, nii.e illusr,-
tonc
The life of Marion. nine Illustrators
! he life of Lafayette. nine tustr atoms.
The life Of Wi!lal.. Penn n;uc illustrations.
The life Of iener Il Taylor, Line illus'r ,t)ns
The life OF Andlew Jackson. niEe illustrations.
The life Of Napoleon Egp p rte, nine i!ustra-.
tons
The OIL Dell of In lrpen loncs; OK, Philadelphia
in i77j, nine ilustr I'll ,ns. ".
The Yankee Tie, Party. and other stories Of the
Revolution, nine iilus.r tons.
Cont lining loo Illustrations
Each volume is well written. possessing 4 hi,h
NOR Il tone, anl fe'y be pl ico in the han of
young people. They contain numerous anecdotes.
illustrative of the history Of our country and are
well al sptci for miiv or school lihr rtcs
Price per set, Ia ,n'lsoluoiy bpuAd in o!oth gut
backs and neatly rut up N boxes, Si.T'.
Price per volume nelly bJunl cloth gilt jjI
cents.
CoIporcars Agents. or Scl.oo! Libraries. viii BE
supplied at II libcr Il discount
Copies will be sent by IN il. pos. &c free. u?on
the receipt of the price of the set. any volume
LINDSAY & BLAKlSiON, Publishers.
#x#Ncwspapers inserting the above in full viii
be entitled TO a volume for c,ch insertion. PIPER TO
he directed ''Medicil Ex'mincr" Phil rdelphir.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-25

IN 000 ORSES CURED OF THE
lU.UUUH EANES. 50,0DQcured OF Coushs,
colds, dislermper. sc.
D.ARLET'S .4R.3B{4N HE.7VE REMEDY
is the only article that can be relied upon for
the cure ofthe above complaints; il never fails.
Some persons have made from S25 10 $50 on a
horse by feeding from three TO six packages.
II greail " improves the CONDITION Of the hOrs-
es, brnss oil the old rough coat and produces
one smooth and glossy. There are counter
fets--sre the signature OF HCRD & CO.. CT
Maiden Lime. N. York. Price 90 cts. For
sale by WIN. II. Brown s; Brother, Candy &
Hatch. [Jan ii cow ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-25
FIVE PER CENT
s ( y NG ET n ~ ,
EHfIADELPHI.3.
CHARTERED by THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,
IN 1871.


CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,
IN 1871.
CAPITAL STOCK $250,00O.
THE SAVING FUND OF THE NATIONt
L SAFETY Company, No. 60 WALNUT ST.,
t%o doors above Third, Philadelphia, is open
every day, from 9 O'Clock. A. NJ. to =. NJ, and
on Monday and Thursday evenings till o'clock
This Saving Fund is we'll known as one Of the
safest and best managed institutions in this
country AMI pays five per cent interest on money
put in there.
Any sum from orc dollar npwaui is received
and all sums large or small are raid back on
demand without notice TO any amount.
This Saving Fund has Mortgages, GrGun;
Rents and other first class Investments, all well
secured amounting TO more than k0if miUion
Of do'lars for the security ofdc2o2ois.
1~5-O!licc, No. 90 WALNUT ST.. two doors
above Third, South side, Philadelphia.
BOARD OF REFEREES.
Hon. Joel Jones, late mayor of PHILADELPHIA
Hon. Robt NJ. Lee. Recorder Of Phiiada.
Hon. James PAGE, late p. M. OF PhilaIa.
Hon. Thos B. Florence member Of Congress
Isl District.
Hon. John Robbins, member Of Congress ilh
District.
Hon WIN Pennington, late Governor Of New
Jersey.
Hon c. p. Evans, late mayor of WILMINGTON.
Hon. HENRY l.. BEMNER, President.
RODT. SELFRIDGE, Vice Pro.,
]. RErp. Secretary tApr 80 ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-25
1900 TONS NO..
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME.

HMBtRi'S orsn.l AMI genuine ;rr intel of
l J superior quality the che pest IN ,nurc in the
waii FARMERS and do dogs Supplied at low prices
EXTRA QUALIFY LAND PLASTER.
5000 brrcls extra Tu lily l. nj Plaster. selected
cN!.s;=!T for it, f'rlzing qu 'l;ty.
laa10 ',u.hrs ofs ne in bu!k
LOO b ,rrcl' Gale ne II stcr
.' Casting
iUJ dentist
PERU WAN tiCtND
This r,!c we offer in conf lc:" to our CUSTOM
crs. n "qu to a,y imported. AMI f.r superior to
most in the Ill rk"t.
1910 b'gs of This superior Gu 10, for lc at the
lowest IN Irkct ties. b. .Nsa
PATAGONIA GIANp.
GROUND CHARCOAL.
PJupHETTE. g., &c.
49,. e. FRENCH Il CO.
A. TIE SIC N n .ster MILL Junction York Ave
rue. Crown an r"lloSlill :trcets Put ,DELraiA
Jan 18th x I'm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-25
TiN-W ARE AND STOV L
,W,1,NEF.4CTOKI.

TE1IIE subscribers have lately removed from
Z Elhlon,s nl have opnnei an establishment
in III
MlDDLETOWN, DELAWARE,
where they are ansieus TO serve The public and
their old ricnas wherever found, In all the
branches ul their business.
They will keep Oh hand at low prices, Stoves
of all patterns anl sizes, 81. p.r.or$, niccs,
md Kitchens, and fall assortment OF Tin and
Sheet Iron Ware at the lowest priacs. They
will also attend to
ROOFING AND SCOUTING,
which they will do in the best manner and at
short notice. The public are Respectfully. in
vitcd to give them call.
GRAHAM g. SISCO.
Middlctown, Del. If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-25

Magnificent StHCk Of
NJ Rich Plaid Dress Goods,
French Merinos aud Cashmcres,
Splendid Black Silks:
High Colored Dress Silks,
Rich Printed Dress Goods,
Ladies Cloths in fashionable colors,
Splendid stock Of Long and Square Shnwls,
Housekeeping and Family Dry Goods,
Cloths, Cassimcrs and Vesling, in great
variety.
Buyers should not fail to call and examine
my large stock of goods. Prices made lou md
he custom 9fthc public solicited.
+. BROWN, JR.,
Main St, next door to Johnsons Hotel.