davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23
400 ACRES OF GOOD FARMING LAND
-rI"IE--. EnR GAt.M.R r fr

->,-'T|s FOR SALE ts1a f4Il
A IL laying in one body, bordering on a beautiful
Lake and which there II forty fenced, ten
oke comfortable house, thirty Of fine building
and fencing tamarack good spring near the house. and
aundry out houses; which will be sold low if applied
for soon. Fer further information apply to
2--tf .tev9r.t ft t' N. T. TYSON Il CO.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23
CABINET wAREROOMS.

ALWAYS on hand, made to order, SOFAS EASY
CHAIRS, DIVANs, WILLOW WAGONS,
MATTRASSES, CARD AND CEN '
IRE TABLES and CHAIRS ..
of every Description.
Also a few METALLIC COFFINS. superior article.
TO buy second hand furniture, is too
Xxx much like buying second hand gar
f2ll IA ments. We take it for granted, that
= % the people of our Territory, would
rather prefer to have their chairs washstands bureaus
and tables made to Order and expressly fer their own
use; although old furniture might be bought for essmO
ney. Then think people would rather havearti
ces made of timber that grows here in the Terrific
ry, manufactured by mechanics who have cast
their lot in Minnesota, for better, for worse.
We will make promptly to order, whatever articles OF
furniture may be wanted Qf have not what is desr-
ed on handy and will warrant goods better and all
things considered, cheaper than they be imported
Undertaking promptly attended to.
STEES & HUNT,
Manufacturers of Cabinet Ware and Furniture, Third
street, St. Paul.
st. Paul, June 90, 1853. -r ....... .se lott
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23
HTHE OLD BROWN DRUG STORE
STILL IN THE ASCENDANT.

WYE HAVE had no time of late to write adver-
" tisements We have received the
largest and best assortment OF every thing in our line,
ever yet brought ST. Paul. As freghts will unavoid-
ably be very high in short time, advise cOun-
try and friends generally, to call early for
their supplies We guarantee to give satisfaction both
to price and quality of every article No one desi.
rous Of purchasing will be allowed to leave the Old
Brown Drug Store" without trade. Call on
BOND L. KELLOGG, D..
'1N Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23
MEDICINE CHESTS.

MEDICINE CHESTS. -.
DERSONS about visiting Lake Superior, or trrvel:
ing elsewhere through the Territory, are advised
TO call and have medicine chest put up forirom q
to $40. They will nnd great convenience Gail or
i.sl gf i.. = Es gBClND & KELLOGG, 4
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23
Gu0sol,.
WoteIs.
THE wASsON HOUSE,

z~~~$~<
THE wAssON HOUSE,
BY 4 wHITCHER, sIIAKoPEE.
YTyHS new and commodOus hotel has been recently fur
nished at great expense and is now ready to receive
travelling public. The prOprietOrs are experienced
hands business and will spare neither time
order render the soOurn Of guests agreeable
ords Their stable is commodous and their servants at
entive and polite.
Pleasure parties quest Of game cannot do better than
to visit Shakopee Our lakes abound with fish, and our
prairics are covered with grouse. may - If.
GALENA HOUSE.
VUlH subscriber has provided for the accommodation
II ofbOarders both by the day and by the week, with
for the Gaena House. at the first building on Roberts
stfeetabOve Third, opposite Winnie COoeys Clothing
tore. jul7-S-1y VIM. TRUsSONE.
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE.
CORNER AGILE AND HILL sTs., ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
NiE subscriber has taken the above house and lifted
il up for the reception of boarders in sly lie unsur
passed by any house in the Territory. ,,-t
Boarding by the day or week on reasonable terms;
st. Paul, April IA, 's3.--y52. ...-.---.
.-,s.,, SAINT LOUIS HOTEL,
DErwEEN Fort Smelling and Minnehaha Falls will be
ID opened June 6th 1854.
J. NEWELL Proprietor.
st. Paul May 81. 1854. sm
MENDOZA HOUSE.
IT Would respectfully inform the public that have
taken the Farribault House, in the town of Mendo-
ta and am prepared accommodate boarders, perma
nent or transient. ,.-. ...... .... . ..
| The house is newly fitted up, is commodious, and
pleasantly located, and no pains will be spared IN my
endeavors make il one of the most comfortable in
! 'A' ,,g JAMES BRUCE
Mendoza, July 10, 1s53-tf .e
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23

WALL PAPER.
4 LARGE and complete Assortment Just received, b.
a ;nne 10 =. - W g. rOMBs.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23

STRANGE, SURPRISING STRANGE!
vTNHAT Groceries can be sold so cheap. '-7-,.---..
Il Great inducements are held out persons wish
ing Family Groceries, at my old stand, as am deter
mined to make room for my spring stock
i-.'f-'+f- So rl--1.gfH - - J. w. DOWNER, r
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23

!. W. BOND. NJ NJ hhLLo"t
ROME Il KELLOGG'S,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CITY DRUG STORE,
Upper St. Paul, M. T.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23

HOUSE, SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTER. corner OF
Fourth and St. Peter street, st. Paul PAINTING ano
GLAZING done in superior and workmanlike man
ner. All orders promptly and neatly executed. WORK
~ arranted 10 give satisfaction. '3A'
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFEC.
TIONARY.

st. Paul, June 90, 1853. -.- ..-.... ..ss l0-1
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23
JOHN T.. SMITH & CO.,
wATCHlIAKERS AND JEWELLERS,

- - JNOe MNSTFtSSs ....,;.a /, :,
THOARDJSG HOUSE in building formerly occnp'en ~
b G. H. Spencer. ESQ. lraver"cdes Sioux: npass0S'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22

the square and other kinds of tubular bridges,
which weigh and cost more than Eve times
what our best American bridges do. The
brittanla Is also the heaviest in the middle
ana WIN break with its own weight, ifoarried
mneh beyond five hundred feet span.
n could enamerate much further. but one
more case Will suffice, which unites the bone
and slne~ in the most harmonious manner
ana Is susceptible in length of span greater
tnan that OF the wire suspension bridge, be.
cause the principle is true, combining all the
SUSPENSION. reTmanency and power Of the lever
having sc3ies of later al and upward diyerg-
Ing wrought iron tubes radiating like the rays
OF the half risen sun from q strong hub on the
centre OF each pier. the vertical tubular cen.
trail column being larger and three times
stronger than the other arms to support the
suspends1s or tensible bars that diyeree from,
the cap on the top Of the column, radiatiuo
downwards having their connection with the
clamp posts In each and every part of the
bridge, said posts embrace diagonalIv, save
the lateral ones which they embrace at right
angles. By this construction the expansion
and contraction of metal Is harmonized
Whatever expansion the suspenders would lei
down, the expansion of the upward diverging
tubes will push up, keeping the bridge in
state qno There i, nothing IN this sttuc trre
curvilinear, all straight and rigid.
H"P.i0ouinS .He expense ana danger by
corrosion Of anehoring, as common in the wire
bridge, which / remarked would take plac.
sooner or later when 1 was at work at the
first one Of magnitude that Mr. Ellet built in
America, at Paramount, Philadelphia.
rms plan, also, unites with it the most ad-
mlrabie draw or opening for navigation-that
Two ships may pass each way, two up and two
DOWN at the same time, separating or closing
1t IN less than three minutes. It's durability
and indes'ructability is unsurpassed by any
bridge extant, and particularly suited to deer
water, where long spans are indicated, and
especially adapted to railroads, as better
long,span bridge is badly wanted. also have
another modification, UNSURPASSED bv anv e.,
short spans all of which may be seen by call.
Ing on the subscriber, boiler maker, Washing
ton Navy Yard, who will have them built wifi
dispatch. Remaining your fellow citizen,
It* THOMAS CHAMPION
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22
rnsasusY Dzp.Rruxxr Ian 7 1874

TREASURY DkPARfNKET, Jan. l, 1854.
Notice is hereby given to the holders of the follow.
Ing described stocks Of the United States that this
department prepared to purchase any time be-
tweea the date hereof and the first OF June next,
portions of those stocks amounting in the aggregate
to seven millions dollars, in the manner and on the
terms hereinafter mentioned, to wit:
In case OF any contingent competition, within
tne amount stated, preference will be given In
the order OF time In which the said stocks msy be
offered. The certificates duly assigned to the United
States, must BIO transmitted to this department;
upon the receipt whereof, price will be paid COM
pounded Of the following particulars:
LIST. The par value Or amount specified In each
certificate.
I'd. A premium on the stock Of the loan author.
lied by the act Of July, 1885, redeemable November
thorised by the act Of iS42, redeemabe 3lst Decam
Der, 1852 Of fifteen andahalf per cent; on the stock
of the loans authorized by the acts Of 1Si and lSs
and redeemable, the former on the 31st December
1867, and the latter the Goth June 1862 of TWEEN.
ty-one per cent; and the stock of the loan au.
thorzed by the act of 1850, and redeenable on the
2Ist Of December 1854, Commonly called tbs Texan
Indemnity } ten per cent.
Sd Interest on the par Of each certificate from the
LIST Of Jsny, 1854 to the date of receipt and settle
ment at the treasury, with the allowance (for the
money to reach the owner) OF one days interest In
addition.
Payment for said stocks viii be made In drafts o,
the Treasurer Of the United States the assistant
treasurer at Boston, New York, or Philadelphia, a.
the parties may direct. JAMES GUTHRIE,
may 90-dt1stJuly Secretary Of the Treasury
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22

HOUSES FOR REMIT have for rem,
IL several new convenient houses, with lots OF
TWO acres OF ground attached to each situated on
new street parallel with Boundary street. running
along the top Of the ridge west of the railroad where
IL leaves the city, little more than . mile north
easterly from the Capitol
THESE house have from seven to ten rooms each
including kitchen. with several closets and ce lar
Woodsheds and stable, and pumps Of excelleL /
water near at hand The situation is beautiful over
looking the railroad ard large portion of the CITY,
and having the Capitol in full view. The approach
to them Is by Fl street, Delaware Avenue and NJ
street. graded and graveled. The soil of the lots il
generally good, and capable of being made very pro
ductive.
An omnibus now runs twice day between these
houses and the Presidents square, by way of NJ
street, Delaware avenue, Ii street, It'll street and
pennsylvania avenues leaving the hoases at about
half past eight o'clock, m and halfpast two D. III ;
returning, after brief stands at the War; Navy and
Treasury Departments, the Centre Market General
Post Office and Patent Office
These houses are peculiarly adapted for the resi-;
dences of Clerks and others Of seentary habits who
reQuiSe exercise either by walking or by manual
labor in q garden.
The houses and lots will be let as they stand with
a large shed containing stall for q horse and an
out-buildins, at the very low rent ofTWO II NDRED
DOLLARS per annuua, payable monthly If other
improvements be wanted, they will be made with q
due increase Of rent
Apply to VIM. Stckney, Esq, occupying q house
on the same street. or to myself at my residence nesr
me premises. AMOS KENDALL.
Washington, May lew lint Unionl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22
By J. G. MCGUIRE, Auction.er.

BY j. G. MCGUIRE, AuctiOnecr.
VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOIS IN THE
\ First Ward at Auction.-On FRIDAY after
noon, the 10Th instant, at o'clock on the prem;-
ses, shal sell part Of
Lot No. 8, in squsre 1885, fronting 20 feet In on
Pa avenue, between 18th and 18th streets, running
back about 40 feet to 20 foot alley.
Lots Nos. 8 and 8, in Square IS, fronting on at
hetw Goth and 2lst SITS
Lot No. IL, fronting on 2lst street, betw and |.
sire cts.
Lots Noc. 10, 20. q, and q, fronting On north L.
betw. Goth and Dist SITS.
Lots % and "a, fronting on Goth, between K aud L
streets.
Terms: One-fourth cash balance in 6, II, and Is
g. j. G. MCGUIRE.
may Cd Auctioueer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22
may1o-d
By j. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

BY De C mcGU1hE, AuCtl0neer.
-"ANDSOME FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
III Effects at Public Sale -On THURSDAY, the
LIST Of June, at o'clock q. No. shall sell, at the
residence of Lewis Warrington. ESQ., on the north
side Of street, between 18th aud 10th streets, all
his Furniture q, d Housekeeping Effects, viz:
Rosewood 7-octave Plane Forte made by Hallet, pa-
Wis Co., Bosom
Walk ut French Sofa, Arm, aud Parlor Chairs hand
somely carved, and upholstered in Maroon
Satin Damask r..
Gothic reception and Fancy Chairs
Msrble-top Sofa Table, Astral Lamp
Ladies' Walnut Writing Cabinet
Chinese Chess Table and Fespoys
Gilt Mantel Clock, Brackets
Beautiful Chinese Vases Card Receivers
Chinese Table Ornaments, Punch Bowl
Maroon, damask, and lace Curtains Cornice
Tapestry, Brussels, and threeply Carpets
Hall and stair Carpeting, Rugs, Mats
Walnut hall Furniture hall Lamp fv.f.A
Mahogany Elizabstban Bedstsads, Dressing BUREAUS
q Dos Wardrobee, Mattresses
Marbe-top Washstands, Toilet Sets
Enamelled Cottage Suite. Window Shades
Extension Table, dining Chairs
elde Tables, &c. Hl
French China dinner, teo, and coffee Sets
oliver plated and Tea Desssrt Sets
Do Liquor Stand, Casters
Iyory-handle Table Cutlery, Glassware, &c.
Together With genel nj assortment Of Kitchen -
qu,sitss. ..
Terms $50 and under cash over 80 . credit OF
sixty and ninety days, for notes sst1sfscsony en-
dorsed, bearing interest
NAV I'D Austcosss.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22
ICONNUNICATEp.


Messrs. Editors: Permit me, through the
medium OF your paper, to offer few remarks
in regard to bridges and bridging, for the pre-
vention Of a recurrence of the epidemic that is
just now raging amongst them, as my expe-
rience ia the result of twenty -four years ap-
plication, study, and application. Having
served an apprenticeship to the steam boiler
making, smithing, and engineering, gave me
practical knowledge of the strength of iron,
and Of the various size and shape tubes in
particular, which / suggested the application
OF to bridging In the year eighteen thirty to
more than a dozen persons, still living wit
nesses. The arch and girder combined was
my first idea, but, in the course Of time, be-
came convinced it was not the true one-the
arch suggested itself when stone and brick
was the material used, having little or no ten
sible strength. The more weight the stronger
the arch, was an old saying.
But which the new age Of iron has proved
TO be fallacious, the tensible strength Of iron
has suspended a carriage roadway over a span
of one thousand feet. But the undulalOry
and swaying motion Of the wire suspension
bridge at any time, but more particularly in q
gale of wind, fOrbids its application to railroad
purposes, ss it hangs In the form of inverted
arched sinews, lacking the bone which gives
permanency and infexibility, when properly
adjusted. The recent destruction of the
wheeling Drl0Se luily proves that the wire
suspension bridge is liable to be destr Dyed a,
any time.
Then We have Longs, Riders, and many
kindred lattice bridges Four of the above
named recently fell, destroying life and pro-
perty. The principle Of their construction is
opposite to nature for, unlike the limbs of a
tree, they were as heavy, or heavier, midway
between the piers as at tho piers. They are
also constructed with the light tensile or sus-
pension bars at the lowest part, and the heavy
granular cast metal at the top, like unto .
IN an with brick in his hat.
Then, again, Bollman's, and other trestls
work bridges, though superior to the las
named are subject to the same objections
They likewise obstruct the streams too much
as all their depth 10 below the road way.
We also have many good wooden structures
but all that know Of will break down with
their own weight, If carried to Eve hundred
feet span; and almost every week we hear tel
Of bridge being destroyed BY IRE or other
wise Then in England, Of late, they hav,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENTS
GEORGETOWN, Nav 90. IS,

dEoResrowH, May 90, 1854
Soon after our letter of Saturday, the Iron
Bridge over Rock Creek gave way, and fell in.
carrying with 1t two omnibusses of the Union
Line, the horses, drivers, and passengers with.
In, besides three small boys who were crossins
on the foot-way at the time Fortunately.
however, no loss Of life, either of man or boast
Occurred. The following persons were more
or les, injured: Daniel McGinnis, one of tine
drivers, hip broken; Gen. L. C. Weiphtman
arm disiocated, Samuel Thomas, slightly cut
and bruised. There were but few passengers
IN the omnibusses at the time-had it been
otherwise, 40 doubt considerable loss Of life
must have occurred. The horses were very
badly injured about the legs and TANKS by tho
broken fragments of the bridge, and one Of
the omnibusses was badly broken the other
was damaged no farther than the breaking of
the pole. Several ladies were in the stages OF
the time, all OF whom escaped uninjured, Sew
eral physicians were on the spot soon after the
accident happened, rendering all possible as
sistance to the injured among them We noticed
Drs. Synder, Richey, Magruder, and Leiber
man. This accident is not wholly unexpected
to many persons, from the fact that the bridge
has been for the last several weeks believed to
De 10 an unsafe condition. This morning MIR.
darkness, with number of hands, is actively
engaged removing the wreck from the Creek,
Tho report over the signature of Mercury
IN the Baltimore Sun, of this morning. that
the upper bridge over Rock Creek, is in dan
gerous condition, has not particle of truth In
II. Upon the contrary, we venture the asser-
ton that there cannot be found anywhere
more sound and substantial wooden bridge
And lest some persons might be deferred from
coming to our city by this unfoundsd report,
we would inform them that not the slightest
danger need be unprecedented while crossing
it, though dozen omnibusses, all loaded,
should get on it at the same time Be it said
to the credit of Georgetown, that there is one
OF the best mechanics in the place employed
by the corporation, who examines it regular.
ly, and the least disorder that occurs is imme.
diateiy repaired.
We learn this morning that it is the opinion
of young McGinniss's physicians, that it will
not be necessary to amputate his leg. We
are gratifed to learn this fact, as he was the
mair stay and support of a widowed mother
and several small children SPECTATOR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22

BALrINoRE, Ma 22.-Flour; sales Of 500
barrels OF City Mill at IS, and Howard Street
at SS.I2. NSeat; sales of $500 bushels white
at 81 .95aSg %; ret at 81 coast 90 Corn; sales
Of To- 600 bushels white at 72aa3 cent; yellow
al 70a7l cents; mixed * 6S cents 0sts; sales
of 5000 niddlings at 56a5S cts, Pennsylvinia
at 59a60 cts. Rye at SI.l3. Butter in kegs
ut I2alJ cents, in rolls at 16s24 cSpts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22
By J. C. McG UIRE, Auctioneer.

THREE NEW HOUSES at Auction.-on FRIDAY
l. afternoon, May 23th, at O'Clock, on the prem
ises shall sell parts of Lo IT. No TO- H. - and b.
in Square 297 fronting 40 feet 18th street west
between and D SITS. south, Islsnd, running back
100 feet inches, improved by three new tvostors
Frame Houses, containing seven rooms each.
These houses are situated a beautiful and rap
Idly improving part Of the Island.
Title indisputable.
Terms: One third cash; balance in six and 70
months the purchaser to give notes for the deferred
payments, bearing interest.
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
may 9-eot Auctioneer
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON FOURTH ST.
east at Auction.-on WEDNESDAY the Gath
instant we shall sell in fron: of the premises st
O'Clock p H., handsome Building Lot, situated On
18th street east # being Lot No Is, In Squsre No.
having front OF 30 fet inches on sth street east
running back los feet inch, cont lining near 600o
square feet. between south D street and Pernsyfv.
MIA aTonUe, on public space. The above described
property is but short tiistapc, from che Csuic al
and handsomely lneated, and the sale VIII Re we'll
worthy the attention of persons wishing to make
good investment.
Terms One third cash balance In six and twelve
months for not bearing interest from day Of sale
deed given AID deed OF trust t,ken.
GhEEN & SCOTT,
may 2o-d Auotiou.@rs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22
OF ICIAL
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

1h1AsUhf UErAKIAkS1, May 70, Isos.
The time limited by the notice Of this depart ment
OF the LIST January last for the purchase of of
the United States ia hereby extended TO the 1st July
next. But it is to be observed in regard to eerif
Gates which may be received at it after the Is. June
that In ad 5ltlon to the usual assignment the holder
must distinctly assign the interest on the same
which will then have been made up at the treasury
or transmit the coupons as the may be. In
default Of this latter assignment or trans mission
the premium and one DAYS interest Qess inter. st
frou, the time Of redemption to the LIST JULY only
will be paid.
To afford an opportunity to distant holders to avail
tbs mselves of this notice, the department will con
slider stock mailed prior to the 1st July entitled
its benefit, upon the usual evidence of bang 20
mailed. JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22
.*see Advertisement In another column

0H should be universally k,,oton-for its strictly
uus-that indigestion is the parent of large pro.
portion of the fatal diseases. Dysentery, diarrhoes
cholera morbus, liver complaint, and many other
diseases enume rated in the city inspectors weekly
catalogue OF deaths, are generated by indigestion
alone. Think of that dyspeptics think of it all who
suffer from disordered stomachs and II you are vii.
Ling to be guided by advice, founded upon expert.
ence resort at once don't delay day. to Hollands
which, an Alternative, curative, aud invigerant,
stands alone and unspprosched. We have tried the
Bitters and knsw that that they are exc client for
the diseases specified above. For sale by dealers In
medicine everywhere. al
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22

kS- NEURALGrA.-This formidable disease, Which
ssemsto battle the skill of physicisns, yields like
magic to Carriers Spanish Mixturs.
MIR. +. Boyden, formerly Of the Asnr House, New
York, and late proprietor Of the Exchange Hotsl
Richmond, Va, is one of the hundreds who have
been cured of severe Neuralgia, By. Carter's Span
ish Mixture.
Of others who were suffering with nearly every form
OF disease, with the most wonderful SUCCESS
He says it Is the most extraordinary medicine he
has ever seen used and the very best blood purifier
known.
tsfSee advertisement In another column
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-22
4 UCTION EMRROIDERIES. pl

A UCTION EMBROIDERIES, Plain
IA and Dotted Swiss Muslins-Just received
from auction lar. lot Of Embroideries Plain and
Dotted Swiss Mullins DeLaines, Bersges DeBege,
Sbswls IS cts eilH Nantes 81; Lawns plain swiss
10, Inserting cts, Collars Q, Psrasols, Ronnsts,
Flats, Hats, &c.
Also, first rate stock Of Caters, Slippers, and
sthsr Kinds Of Shoes at the very lowest prices.
For great bd,yafss come to BRoWNV s.
Cheap Cash Store, cernsr 7th and sts F.