davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11

NORTH AMERICAN REviEw.-We
learn that this old established Quar-
terly has changed hands, and that
with the January number will cease
the editorial connection of Professor
Bowen, who has made it within few
years very unpopular. Messrs. Lit
tic, Brown & Co., who have hereto
fore published it. will be succeeded
by Messrs. Crosby, Nichols & Co.,
who have purchased the copyright and
good will of THE Review, in connec
ton with its new editor, the Rev. An
drew P. Peabody, of Portsmouth N.
H., who is to have the aid and co oper
alton of very many of the old and val
ucd contributors to its pages. The
friends Of The North American Re
view will be gratifed to learn that it:
management is to pass into the hands
of so able scholar as DR.. Peabody
and We have no doubt that this an
nouncement will serve to bring back
very many of its old friends, both as
subscribers and contributors, who have
been dissatisfied with the tone and
spirit which has characterized it under
its late editor.-Boston Transcript.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11

THE ERIE Rior CASE. In the Unit.
cd States Court at Pittsburg, on Thurs
day, Judge Irwin decided that John
kirkpatrick and other citizens of Erie
were guilty of contempt Of court in dis
regarding the injunction granted in the
case of the Buffalo and State Line Rail
road IS the city Of Eric, and ordered
them to be imprisoned during the
pleasure Of the Court. or until they arc
discharged by due course Of law. The
judge also made an order to place the
Eric and Northeast Railroad in the pos
session of the L s. Marshal. for tho
purpose Of enforcing the injunction
The Marshal left for Erie Yesterday
morning, to fulfil the orders Of tho
Court.
At Erie. Friday morning. all wa.
quiet, though the news of the Pittsburgh
decision was beginning to make a stir
Rumors were afloat that some of the
prominent rioters desired to compromise
on the Withdrawal of the suit against
them
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11

President PIERCE AND Tue FILL.
nUsTnHs.-Wc wish that some one who
has access to the files would reproduce
the violent articles that appeared in the
Democratic papers when President Fill
more was taking the same steps that
President Pierce is now taking to pre-.
vent fllibustcrism and to maintain the
treaty obligations of the government
We remember some that were most
shameful in their spirit and indecent in
their language. These papers that now
support the administration employed all
their influence, not only to injurc the
President, but to weaken the respect for
law and to make the country a rcproach
to civilized nations
We expressed our appreciation Of the
course Of President Fillmore. and we e.
dually approve the course of President
Pierce so far as it has been developed in
this particular. Both have done what
every magistrate. bound to support the
laws and the constitution and to respect
the treaty slipulations with foreign pow
crs. must do More fortunate than his
predecessor Gen. Pierce stands before a
fairer opposition. and when he docs right
he has the praise of his opponents as
well as Of his supporters. But less for
tuuatc than his predecessors. lie knows
chat in doing his duty he is outragug
the principles on which he was elected.
and although sure of the ycnal praise Of
his rariisons, do what he may, he
must sometimes feel more than re-
greet that he cannot be true to the laws
without being false to his party.-Ptor
1ttcHce JoUrHdL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11

FooTE ON THE ADMINIsTRATloN.-
Even Foote Of Mississippi rcpudiates
the Pierce administration. He fires a
pungent missile at them as he flies from
his defeat in Mississippi to new home
in California Hear him as he winds
off congratnlatory and sympaihising
letter to the New York "lIards" -
There are but few men Of standing
to be found in the whole South. who do
not feel the liveliest Indignation at the
attempt of trio of corrupt and bcsot-
ted cabinet ministers to intcrmcddle in
the domestic coneqrs of one of the SOW
ereign States of the Union, to break
down everything like freedom of opinion,
to cxtinguish all that just aud legitimate
State pride which constitutes one of the
main pillars of our system of confedera-
ted government, through the instrument
tality of an accused Spoi/S-policy, under
the reign of which ali public virtue must
iniallibly languish, the most elevated
and disintcrested love of country only
constitute an insuperable impediment to
public advancement, and wild and in,
furiated spirit of Jacobinisni be seen,
sooner or later, usurping all the high
places of civil trust and dignity"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11

p4- The New York Herald says !:
1t is related of an old Governor of this
State-honest Governor Yates-who
was nominated and elected by ajuggle
similar to that which placed General
Pierce in the Presidential chair, though
on a smaller scale, that on relinquish.
ing his Office he exclaimed-"I went
into power as Governor of New York
by the unanimous vote of the citizens,
and went out by an equally unanim-
Gus sentence" The President will do
well to treasure up the sentiment for
future use. ft7
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11

GEN Wool On Saturday night
the leading citizens of Troy gave part
ing public dinner to Gen. Wool. at Cole.
mans Troy House-rrior to the Gen.
erals departure Of California. The en-
tcrtainment was an elegant and spirited
affair. Letters were read from various
distinguished persons invited but una
Die to attend;among them one from Gen.
Scott highly complimentary of his
comradc in two wars and for over forty
years" Several speeches were made.
In the course Of brief speech, Gen.
Wool stated I'm respect to the rumor
that Secretary Marcy had contriycd
Gen. VS. removal to get him politically
out Of the way that had he raised one
word of objection. he would not have
been sent to California ~ Y Nirror
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11

NMNE.-Thc Legislature of Maine
assembled at Augusta on Wednesday.
The Senate consists of 81 members of
which IS only arc elected, 6 Wings
and I Democrats leaving Is vacan.
cies. The House will stand GO Wings,
IS Democrats, and 9 Free Sellers. OF
the Democrats, from II to 20 are IN.
dcrstood to prefer Mr.. Morrill, to Mr..
Pilsbury for Governor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11

PENNSYLVANIA The State Legisla.
ture assembled at Harrisburg on Tues
day and orga nized.-E. b Chase was
elected Speaker of the House Gen.
McCaslin President Of the Senate.
Gov. Bigler sent in his message on
Wednesday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11

MASSACHUSETTS The Legislature of
Massachusetts, assembled on Wednesday
morning. The Senate was organized by
the choice of Charles Edw Cook of Suf-
folk as President, and Charles Calhoun
as Clerk. The House of Representatives
was organized by the election of Otis
P. Lord of Salem as Speaker, and Will
liam Stowe of Springfield as Clerk
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11
r75@Thc Nebraska Territorial bj

contains the following clause:
" That the provisions of the act emit
lied AN Act respecting fugitives iron
justice and persons escaping from tn
service of their masters, approve,
Feb. II, 1898 and provisions of tn,
act to amend and supplementary to tn,
aforesaid act, approved Sept. IS, 1850
be and the same are hereby declared t
extend to and be in full force within
the limits Of the said Territory of Ne
braska."
The seat of governments to be tenn
porarlly located at Fort Leavenworth.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11
STATE OF VERMONT.

MONTPELIER. Dec. Is. 1853.
hereby certify that the foregoing
ffty-four chapters are true copies of acts
passed by the General Assembly of this
State, at the October session. A. d. 1853,
as appears by the files and records in
this Office
DANIEL p. THOMPSON.
,Sccrcfur,y nj (fO/e
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11

TnE AMisrAD CAsE-While the Pres
ident is silent upon the just claims of
our own citizens for debt which the
government assumed by treaty with
France he urges the payment of the A.
mistad claim.-The claim is an outra-
gopus one, and for Congress to pay it
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11
Approved, December 6, 1853.
No 54.-An Act making provision for

NU WITH NVI IIuhITB PTUFIaIUh TOT
the support Of Government,
IL is hereby enacted by the General
assembly Of the STATE Of Vermont, az
folioics:
See. |. A tax Of sixteen cents on the
dollar is assessed on the list Of the polls
and rateablo estate of the inhabitants of
this State for the year one thousand
eight hundred and fifty three, tie be paid
into the treasury by the first day of June
next, in money, certificates or notes is
sued blythe treasurer of the State, or an
order drawn by The county clerks aud
approved By court authorities.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11

The Wings here are unit. There nev-
err was more perfect harmony Viii
Presidential candidates are spriuging IN
in abundance already. The Tennessee
Legislature have resolution before
them recommending john Bell lie is
good man and an able man. The
South has not more mcritorous one.
The movement is rcckoncd to be hit
at Gov Jones, who is also prominent for
the same position Mr. Crittcudcn has
many friends Madame c. as many
more The late Attorney General has
strengthened his position BY lis matri-
monial alliance. Another man has bcen
named whom, perhaps, you have not
thought Of This is Mr. Bolts of Vir-
ginia John NJ Clayton looms up among
the crowd of competitors high and strong
And last, though not the least, James
A. Pcarce Of Maryland is to be named.
Mr.. Pearce is one Of the ablest men in
the Senate, and no man would make Il
better President We have Il powerful
prediction in favor of Mr.. Pearcc and
John Bell
Those whose residence is north OF
Mason and Dixon's line are Truman
Smith, Edward Everett, Rufus Choate
Abbott Lawrence, Coy. johnson, Sam
ne, L. Ninton. Thomas Corwin, and 9th
crs, besides Mr.. Fillmore.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11
Approved, Nov. 80, 1853

No. 5l.--An Act in addition to chap.
ter eighty five Of the compiled stat
utes.
10 rs hereby enacted By The General
-AsscmGIY olthc State Of I'crm0Ht, as
,JoI2owS:
Sec |. Any number of persons may
associate together under the provisions
of the act to whicl, this is in addition
for the purpose Of making experiments
in agriculture. and for the breeding and
improvement Of domestic animals. with
the right to own personal and real estate
not to exceed fifty thousand dollars.
Approved Dec. 6; 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11
Vermont State Agriculture, sooietv

I Vermont State Agricultural Society \
The Annual Meeting was held at Mid
dlebury, pursuant to notice, on the 9Th
day of January, 1854.
The President in the chair
The financial report was read, by
which it appeared that there was bal
ance in the Treasury Of s l40
On motion, a committee of one from
each county was raised to nominate off
GERS for the year ensuing. Z
The constitution was so amended as
to provide for the election Of four add
tional Directors.
Hon. i. n. Briggs, from the commit.
tee TO nominate officers, reported the
following nominations
For President, FrEDrnlcK IToLBRooK.
For Tice Presidents, Edwin Ham
mond. j. w. Colburn, II b. Stacy, Il.
b. Chase.
For Corresponding Secretary, J. A.
Beckwith.
For Recording Secrctary William
Weston
For Treasurer, Edward Seymour.
For Auiitor, L. p. Walton.
For Directors, b b. Newton. Geo
7. Hodges, j. W. Vail, Henry Kcyes.
John Gregory, a. i Bingham John
Howe, Jr., O. Wood, Geo Campbell
And on ballot, the nominees were c.
loctcd
Votes Of thanks were rendered to the
Farmers Club, and to the citizens of
Montpelier, for the accommodations aud
courtcsies of the late Exhibition.
a vote Of thanks was also given to
the Railroad Companies for the facilities
afforded, and the care exercised by them
during the same occasion. Votes of
| thanks were likewise awarded to Hon.
John Spaldng, late Treasurer, for his
attention to the duties of his Office. and
to Gen. i p. White, for the ability and
fidelity with which lie had discharged
his duties as Superintendent at the
Fair
a resolution of encouragement was
introduced by James NJ. Sladc. Esq
and passed. Speeches were made by
Mcssrs. Chase, Stacy, Newton, Hodges,
Kim5ali, Stockwcll and Sladc.-The
Society adjourned sine die
L. lloLBRooK, PycH}em.
j. a BEcKwiTn. Sccrrtdyy
The directors met Immediately on the
adjournment of the Society, Jan 9TH
1854.
The President in the chair. Present.
Messrs. Hammond, Colburn, Stacy,
Chase, Seymour, Walton, Newton, Vail,
Gregory, Howe, Campbell and Beck
with.
The general committee were elected
as follows
bennington Aonzo Ilinsdill, L.
b. Armstrong.
Rutland NJ. Goldsmith John Jack
son, II. Barrett
Addison. David Hill, w. r. San
ford
CAHtcnden. II S. Morse, L. T.
Blodgctt, r. Jones.
franklin. NJ T. Palmer, D. r Pot
ter, III. Northrop.
Grand k(e p. Z. Davis
LamoiNc. S. Churchill
Orleans Portus Baxter.
ESSct John Dewey.
Colalonia Robert Harvey, Bliss
n. Davis.
Orange Jacob Kent, Edward Doug.
las.
Washington Geo. W. Bailey,
Franklin Wright.
Windsor. j. p. Skinner, Nathan
Gushing, Hampden Cults, John Porter.
Umdham. Charles Chaplin, L. G.
Bliss, VIM. S. Barry
Lyman p. White was elected Super
intcndcnt of the next Exhibition.
Voted, That the General Committee
be invited to participate in the proceed
ings Of the Board, at its neat meeting.
Voted, That editors friendly to the
Society be requested to publish the fore
going proceedings of the Society and of
the Board in their papers
I'oted, To adjourn 10 meet at Bellows
Falls, on the first day of February next,
at o'clock. p. NJ.
+. HOLBROOK, President.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11

NO, 81. An Act in addition to chapter
cightysix of the compiled statutes.
IL is hcrcjy enacted bV the General
dss'mJ(y Of tic %otc Of Tcymont, as
fol'ows:
Sec. | The stewards OF tho Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, and their succcs-
sors in Office, are hereby authorized to
Greet, within their respective circuits.
upon grounds used and occupied for the
purposes of camp meetings under the u
sages of said church. boarding tents for
the accommodation of such persons as
may attend such meetings, and furnish
them board aud lodging during the hold
ing of said meetings
Approved Nov. "a, 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11
tJr Rrgilstrr.
MIDDLEBURY, JAN. I,ls54


The eleventh annual meeting Of tie
Addison County Agricultural Society
will be held at the Town Room, in Mid
dlcbury, on the third Wednesday, being
the 18th day, Of Jan, 1854, at 10 A. NJ.
JOS. II BARRETT, .SccN
Middlcbury, Jan 3, 1854. 37:5v.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-11

MINOR, TO publish notice Of the adop.
ton and charge ofnalYsif ded for in
the foregoing sections rec weeks
succ' S'ivcl y. in some r publish
cd IN the d'str ct, all be none
Pub.lShVI III the dlstr n n news
paper in The county, re be none
published in the coual n in some
newspaper in an adjoining county, and
circulating in the district aforesaid
Sec 5. Judges of probate fer the
several districts shall annually, in the
month Of September. make returns to
the secretary of state of all adoptions
and changes Of name under this act
aud such returns shall be published, in
tabular form. in The legislative acts of
each year
Approved, Nov. 80 1853
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30
GEO. W. RHEEM,
JAS. ALEXANDER

Gaddler and Harness Maker, in hisnew shop
~ on Market street near MerrelIs hotel
Dec. 20, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
Patent Improved Cider Mill, as ar
ranged for ISL

Wowuatod, i Directions are Folio,cca, and not
Otherwise.
A MEDAL was awarded the Inventor from the
Worlds Fair, New York.
Il took the First Premium Mt tho Pennsylvania
State Fair, at Pittsburgh, 1858, and also of large
number Of County Fairs.
Read the following certificate:
JACEsTowN, june Is, 1851.
W. o. HIcKoK Sir II have one Of your I'm
proved Cider Mills; / uscd the Mil last October.
and on trial ground fifty bushels of apples per
hour. keep the ground apples twelve hours, and
| can press out two barrels Of cider per hour with
two men. can recommend your Improved Cider
Mill to all fruit growers, for speed and sayng-of
labor. l can make thirty-fvc gallons Of cider from
nine and half bushels Of common apples. The
cider can be pressed from the pomace without us
ing water now. Cider will keep one year when
water is not used at the press.
JOHN MCONBE
Farmers examine this newly Improved Mill be-
fore you buy any otherl
From present indications it will be difficult to
supply the demand, and persons wanting them had
better send in their orders soon.
The price of the Min is SO.
Upon application by mail, post paid, to the UNI
derslgnod, at Tyrone, pamphlet containing full
particulars, will be sent.
&4a-The Mills will be kept for sale ut i. r. CAR
TIERS, Clcariield, Pa. Address your orders to
A. II. BOWMAN,
Tyrone, Pa, sole Agent for Clearfeld co.
August 3, ,lSjl.-2m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30

PRESSED, AND WnEGuLAR MrNrRuAuoN, &c.,
with all their accompanying OWLS Cancer cHccp-
tod mo- matter how severe or oihou long standing.
Tho Ca,holicon fjT smrasso1 other remedies, in
being moro certain, lessrNpcuaiyc, and leaving the
sys,ea In better condition. Lct lll interested
coll and obtain pamphlet (iroc) cslnining 0m-
pie proof from the most ostropcctabc sources, of the
beneficial results Of itsuso together with letters
from highly experienced Physicians, who havc
used it in their practice, and speak from thoir own
observations
REFERENCES.-P. b, pEc0uAM, NJ. D. Udcn,
N. Y. L. D. FLEMING, NJ, d., Cauaudacua, N. y.
NJ II. MuLs, NJ, D., Rochester, n. Y. d. Y.
FoorE, NJ, d., Syracuse. n, Y, Prof DUNBAR,
NJ D. Baltimore, Nd. J. G. OnRIcK, NJ. D. BAL
timorc, Nd. W. W, REESE, NJ. D. New-YorlS
City, W. ppEssoor NJ. D., Concord, N. II, J, p,
NEwLlNn, NJ, d., Utica. N. York, Rev. G. S.
BEARD, Glenn Springs, S, q.
Pamphlets hsdgraGs ot the store Of c. d. Wat
son, Agent, Druggist, Clonjed, Pa. Also sold by
leading druggists in the principal towns in thc ad-
joining counties.
Eo-J. b. ANARCHISTS Co., Propriotors,
Central Depot, 3Oi Broadway, N. Y.
July 3, lS5i.-6m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30
JOHN II. HILBURN,

boot and Shoe maker, Second street. nearly
ID opposite 4. X. Wright's store, Clearfeld, Pa.
April lG, 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30
a CARD.

A NJ HILLS Would respectfully inform his
- friends, and the public generally, that he
still continues TO attend 10 all calls in The lino of
DENT1L OPERATIONS, at his office, adjoining
his dwelling, in the borough Of Clearield. lie mpT
be found at nearly all times in his store in the west
end of the Mansion House.
Ar'ifciol Teeth inserted on plate or pivot, and
warranted to give entire satisfaction. Extraeting
Teeth done without danger to the patient and with
but little pain. Teeth filled and cleaned in proper
and scientific manner. NAV 1859
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30
TRoUTMAN 4 ROWE.

QUAR- MAKERS, House, SIGN. AND ORvA-
" MANrA1 PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS, de-
Respectfully announce to the citizens of Clcarfeld
county, and the public generally, that they have
continually on hand at their shop on Market street.
one door east Of the jew store, in Clearfeld, Pa,
great variety Of Chairs of every description. to
which they invite the attention Of those desirous
Of purchasing. Chairs, Scttecs, &C.. will be mado
to order on short notice, and on The most reason
able terms
They are also prepared to do al kinds Of House,
Sign, Ornamental Painting and Paper Han ging,
in workmnn-iko manner. From their long expe-
rence in the business they feel satisfied that they
will be able to render general satisfaction to those
who may favor them with a share cf their patron
age. Juno Z, 1SJA,--ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30
'The Amerlcan noarding Honse.

VIE subsoriberwou inform the opublic that he
Il has just completed large new building, on
inc south ond o. Second street. Clonrield Pa.
which he has furnished and fitted up in the most
comfortable maanc- Cor the accommodation Of trav-
ellers and permanent boardcrs
Ills charges viii be moderate, and his house con
Quoted In decent sober and orderly manner.
where all quiet and peace loving people, who NAV
visit Clearfcld can find temporary ahomep
JOHN $. BADEBAUGH.
July 10, lSj4.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30
TYRONE CITY STOVE STORE.

A VI. BAUMAN would inform the public,
N. that he keeps constantly on hand for sale, o
large supply Of the best PHILADELPHIA and
PITTSBURG STOVES, Of various sizes and
patterns, such as COOK, PABLOR, and BAR
stoves-among which may be found the .NeW
World Cook Stovc.o
These stoves have all been selected with careful
regard to thickness Of plates and quality of metal
All stoves bought at this establishment are ,car-
rdRte9.
Persons in want of good stove should call and
examine his stock before buying elsewhere.
Tyrone City, Sept 16 165i-tG
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30
Ladles and GeniIemnn.

I BELIEVE it good maxim, that every person
4 should purchase goods wherever they please.
But they should not buy too hastily before they as
certain where they can be best suited. / woulo
most respectfully invite all 0adios in particularly to
call at R. Glennan's store, and examine his splen-
did assortment Of goods that can not be exoelled in
this section Of country for CHEAPNESS. durabil-
ity or STYLE Which consists Of Gentlemen's boots
of all descriptions and prices. Ladies and Gentle
mons gaitcrs, boys and girls boots shoes and ga-
ters. Children Of all ages can be accommodated.
II. GLENNAN.
Juna d 1874
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30
BOOTS AND SHOES.

kRANCIS SHORT announces to tho citizens
Il of Cicariield and vicinity, that he has again
commenced the manufacture Of Boots and Shoes
in the Borough Of Cleariield. lie can be found in
the shop formerly occupied b. Thomas Shea, up
stairs in shaws row on Second street, where he is
prepared to do all work in his line, and will be
pleased with call from any or all of his old Gus
toners and as mady new ones as may see fit to ex-
tend to him their patronage.
Clearield June %, IS5l.-tc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30
HEMPHILL,s HoTEI.

FsNHE subscriber most respectfully informs the
Il citizens Of Cleardeld county, and the travelling
puolc generally, that he has taken the above
named Hotel situated on the corner of Front and
Market streets, in the borough of Cearfeld, her,
he will at all times be prepared to aceommodrte 10
those who may favor him with their custom. No
pains will be spared by the proprietor to make his
customers comfortable, and his house a home TO
those who may stop with him.
His SIBLE will be carefully attended to--nnd
his TABLE and BAR supplied with the best the
market win afford.
Aug. IL, 1852 WIN. ]. HEMpUTII
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30
Ocular Demonstrations.

TUNHE 'proof of the Pudding is chewing the
IL Bag and the surest way to get cheap good
GOODS, is to call on A. NJ. HILLS at the
"Old Corner Store"
Where he is just receiving new recruit Of almost
every thingin tho trade line 4 particularly large
and well selected stock Of Fashionable Beady-
Trimmed BONNETS, and silk laid Plain Black
silk, Watored Silk, ank Fancy coloured silk Nam
tillss, all in the latest and neatest style Also, a
superior lot Of GTNGHAM LAWNS-silk finish.
Remember at tho RED FLAG.
Tuly 10 1871