davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-10-27

IhPn Mike mnunled stump and an
nounced the sale.
Gentlemen and feller.citizens, Pvc
got an article to sell TO he highest bids
der ll'sin a damaged state, and want
never worth much. But I can't help that.
will only sell it for cash-no credit
and fifty cents is The lowest il shall go
for 'l'isn't worth that, and never was,
So don't want any more; but u jury Of
my counlryman have praised i, at that,
and won' insult them by lolting il 60 for
less. HIRE lis: It's ibe charac'er of
Ezekiel Cobb, the man 'hai puts sand in
his sugar, and spiles whisky With dirty
river water. WHO bids?"
The announcement was hailed with
shouts of oflaughrer. But no ore would
offer more than Bit for the article; and
NJ Ike adjourned the sale.
In a lorinigh, Mr.. Cobb found il ndvi>
sable to "leave those Jggirgs." Mike
repenied of his one bad habit in good
earnest, was ever after as sober as dea-
con, and no, many years after joined The
first Temperance Society ever formed IN
the State Of Illlnois-so at least we are
informed by venerable clergyman, one
of the earliest pioneers 10 Illinois, from
whom these facts have been derived.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-10-27

A NEGRO EMPERoR.-A SENSIBLE MAN
Snme years ago, Faustin L., who HOW
Wields the imperial sceptre over The Is.
land Of San Domingo, worked in the
sugar and cotton fields for his owner un-
der the unprelendng name of Solouque.
1t may mol be interesting 10 know tha,
the former master Of the present empe-
ror is an old aud highly respected ci,i>
zen Of this place, and tina, from time TO
time he receives friendly messages from
his old slave. A week or two since, he
was pleasantly surprised with The receipt
of several bags Of coffee and q package
of sugar, accompanied by quite an aifec-
,ionate letter from his imperial majesty.
Il would appear that The parvenus OF San
Domingo differ rom the parvenus of A,
merica. Soulouque's good fortune has
neither obllteraied the remembrance OF
his former condition, nor checked nor
diminished his old affections. .-Si Louis
Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-10-27
WHOLE NO. 7O7.


some years ago when Tom Corwin
and Tom Ewing were on political pill.
grIn,age to tho northern part OF the State
me! were invited TO iaHy over night
with distinguished loal politician. The
guests arrived rather late and The lady Of
the mansion being absent, a young lady
niece, undertook 10 preside on the
occasion. She had never seen great
men Ond supposed they we're elephan.
tlne altogether aud oil talked in great
language. "Mr. Ewing will you take
condiments in your tea, sirr imputed
The young lady. "Yes, Mics, If YOU
please, : replep the quodam Salt Boi>
Ter. --Corwin'sey twinkled. Here was
lun Tor him. Gra,ifed with the appar-
ent success of her first trial al talking
win big men, tho young lady addressed
Mr. Corwln in the same manner. "WiII
YOU take condiments in your tea, SIR"
"Pspper and sat but no mustatd was
The. prompt reply of the facticious Tom.
VI course nature must Out, and Ewing
and the entertainer roared in spite OF
themselves. Corwin essayed TO mend
'he matter and was volubIe in anecdo;e,
vii and compliment. But the wound was
'mnedlcable Tho yourg lady, to this
day, decl1res that Tom Corwin is coarse
vulgar, and disagreeable man,--Toledo
BLade.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-10-27
Every body has heard Of The aen,lema,

Every body has heard of,he gentleman
who described his country seat as having
a"Lemonade," in front, ''Porto-rico,"
to each wing, 'Pizza,' in the rear, with
an 'Anecdote,' by which the water was
conveyed into 'Resurecion,' in the
Erie II we had ever beard Of that
genlleman's having taken up bis resi-
dence south Of Mason aud Dixon's line,
we should have no doubt ,ha, he was
ideu'ical with the one who, as a Louisiana
correspondent narrates, thus announced
some contemplated architectural improve
men,s:
q contended,' said he, "among other
spus;llanimous' things, te put 'Dsclo>
sure around that field, plnn, 'Hatber'
in the MIDDLE, and cut Revenue up TO
the duoy And then when have built
sPerdition,' to my house, shall be ablo
toreceive my friends in a'hostile, 'manney,>
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-10-27

One Of the greatest men in the carly
times of Arkansas was General White.
horn, and his "fise," in the world was al.
ways quoted as indicating the reward that
always attends "palient industry and true
genius" The story goes that old White
horn went TO "Arkansa W." with wagon
load Of lin pans and other notions, and
getting s',he fever" he consumed all OF
his ''visible means," in caIomel and me-
dicine bills, and recovered his health TO
learn the melancholy fac, that he was
"dead broke" But Whilehorn was NOT
man to be "pu' down." so he went to
work TO find "on opening" which he
"could put in" but the season "being
dull, nothing presented any inducemen
but "runniug Tor the State Senate."-
Having made up his mind lo do this, and
shaving the strongest man in The State
to oppose" he learned shy heart" the
"Declaration Of Independ, nee }" aud start,
ed out on his elec,ioneerng tour. From
every stump he repeated ,he language Of
the well known documents, and so won
upon his constituency that they declored
"ihat man who could ge, up and talk
that way off hand should be elec,od;"
and the General was elected, and, as be
says, gave an evidence of the Willingness
of the American people to reward patient
industry aud true genius.--Ilarper's
Magazine.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-10-27

The Montgomery (Alabsmn) Mad,
seems TO have fund of humor on hand,
aud gives occasionally Southwestern
sketch hy a few louctes, that are 81 tel>
lina as i]ogar,h's. Ii would seem that
alta ceatan "courl time" in Pike Coun-
ty, thare w&s trial for general row,
and witness testified that one Salton,
stall, jest kept sloShin' about. As This re-
mark regarding tho conduct Of The chs
valrous Salonslall WAS frequently re-
pest"d, said the lawyer for SHE de-
fehse."
"Come, witness, say over again what
i, was that Mr.. SallcnsIall had TO do with
this affair.""
"Salorslol? Why. I've told YOU sew
eral times; The rest on 'cm clnched and
paired oH, bu, Saltonstal, he jest kept
slostin' about"
Sab, my good fellow" exclaimed Nat,
quite testify, 1--WE wan, TO know what thai
is. |, isn't exactly legal evidence in the
shape you put it. Tell US what you
mean by sloship' about"
"Weil." answered the witness very
deliberately, "I'll try. Y"u see, JOHN
Brewer and Sykes, they clnched and
fout. That's in a legle form, ain't il?'
"Oh, yesm said MAI, Ego on"
"Abnoy and Blaekman tlen pitched
into one snoher, and Bluckman Bit of a
piece of Abney's lip-tAat's les!e, too,
ainti?"
"PioceedW
"Simpson and Bill Stones and Murray
was all together on the ground, a.bl'in',
gougin', and kickin' one another--ha,'s
legle, too, is il?"
"Very!-bu, go ou."
"And Sal,ons,all made il his business
10 walk backward and forward through
the crowd, with big stick in bis hand,
and knocked down every loose man IN
the crowd as fast as he come 10 'em!-
That's what ! cali sLosHIN' ABOUT!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-10-27

The annexed beautiful and toucbin
extracts purpor,s TO come from DIS
course OH The Mission OF Little Chill
dren:"
"No one feels the death Of child as
as mother feels it. The father cannot
tealze il thus. True, here is vacancy
in his home, and heaviness in his heart
There is chain of association that at
sub times comos round with lis broken
link; there are memories Of .endea5ment
keen sense of loss, a Weeping over
crushed hopes, and pain Of wounded af.
faclion.
"But The mother feels that one had
been taken away who was still closer to
her heart. Hers has been the office of
constant minislralion. Every graduation
of feature developed before her eyes;
she detected every new CLEAN Of infant
intelligence; she heard the first utlerauce
Of every streaming word: she was the re.
fnge of its fears, the supply Of its wants;
aud every task of affection wove new
link, and made dear tn- hAr iis nLjna.-.---
And when her chi,d dics, portion of le
own life, as il were, dies with it. How
can she give her darling up, with all these
loving memories, these fond association?
The timid hands that have so often taken
hers in trust and love, how can she fold
them on it's s;nless breast, and surrender
Ibem to the cold grasp of Death. The
fee. whose wanderngs she has watched
so narrowly, how can she them slraiened
to 90 down into The dark valley? The
baud tha, she has pressed TO her lips and
bosom, that she has watched IN peaceful
slumber and burning sickness, hair of
which she could no, see harmed, oh hop
can she consign il to the darkness Of the
grave? Ii was eeam of sunshine. and
avoice of perpetual gadness in her home;
she had learned from i. blessed lessons
of simplicity, sincerity, purity, faith; il
had unsealed within hcl gushing; new
er>cbbing tide Of Election; when sudden
ly ii was taken away, ond that home is
Ief, dark and silent: and 10 The vain and
hearl-:cndeIng aspiration, shall that dear
child never relutn again?" there breaks
in response through the cold grey silence,
"Nevef more oh, never more!" The
heart is like forsaken mansion, and
that word goes echoing through lis desc
late chambers. -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-10-27

In the city OF New York 25,llo per-
sons were arrested by the police for
criminal offanses from the frs, OF Janua~
ry TO the S0th June Of the present year.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-10-27
VOL. XIv.-NO. AZ.


"We are enjoined, upon grave au,hori
w." says witty English poet, in leite
: 10 a friend, herselfa distinguished poe
tess, 'io put off the old mun.'' | should
beyery happy to do SO if | could. A
preasent, however, lam flying in the face
ofScrinute, and putting IL oa.' Alas
am growing old!'
the author OF the following lines, pop.
nod whea the writer was seyeniy-eigh
years ofsge, dsss not seem TO regnrd
his case a, all piy.worihy. And with
such young spirit in his bosom, one can
hardly see why he should:
"Yes,l am old; my strength declines,
And Wrinkles tell ths truth Of Time;
Yet might fnncv these tho signs
Not Of decay hut msnhood's prime; -
For all witnjh is yourg aud glowIne4
Spite of eldags'a outward showing.
ayes, I am old; Ambiion's call,
Fame, wealth, dlstinction's keen pursuit,
That once could charm and cheat me.-all
Are now detected, passive, mute.
Thank God! the passions and their riot
Are bartered for con,entand quiet,
ayes l am old but as press
The vale of years with willing feet,
Still do find life's sorrows less,
And all its followed joys more sweet,
Since Time, Tor every rose he snatches,
Takes fifty thorns, with all their scratches.
AYES am o!d Experience now
That best Of guides, hath made mo sage;
And thus instructed, | avow
NV firm conviction that old age,
or a II our various terms of living
Deserves the warmest, best thanksgiving"
at is benevolent provision OF mas
aMre," said the eloquent and lameOled
Henry Bacon," iha, in Old age the mem
ory epjnys second spring;and that, while
we forget oil passing occurrences, many
ofwhich arc but painful concom'unls of
old age, we have vivid and delightful
recollection of al the pleasures Of youth.
Objects become shndowy to the bodily
eye az they become more remote. but 10
she mental eye ofage tho most distinct.
a man of eighty may forget that he was
seventy, but he never forge's that he was
a boy. Who can doubt Tie m mortality Of
the seul, when we see TIM, the mind cat
thus paSs out Of bodily accrepilude into
. sia,e of rrjnvencscencc?"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-10-27

The late 8. S. Pienliss once narrated
the following as the line Of defense By
which he scared the acquliial ola client
who was ON trial for libel:
SIT was most aggravated case as far
az facts we're concerned. But ] made
these points: first, That the plaintiffs
character was so bad that it was incapable
of injury; and Secondly, Tha, my client
was so notorious q liar that nobody would
believe any statement he would make !;
and therefore he could no; be guilty o.
the ofspse Of libel. The jury agreed
with me OIL both points, and acquitted my
client.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-10-27

How Much THEY EAT IN NEw YORK,
During the three months ending on the
Is. inst, t,co hundred and nineteen Mous
and sir hundred and thirteen animals
were slaughtered fer food in New York
city. During the nine months OF The
wear, the total number Of animals offered
Nd 10 The altar of appetite in that city
reached sepen hundred thousand sepen
hundred and fourteen, OF at The rate Of
1896 per week, or nearly one million
per year! The population is about 500,
0GO; that is an average of two animals
per year to each nbabIant. Not much
starving in New York, at this rate.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-10-27

MORE lban million of dollars lie
unclaimed in The savings banks of the
State of New York.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
ARE UOl Sc,
{ NNISSION BtSlN IS

u II MARTIN has takcn The Ware House
-. n, Benton, siV miles shove Port taddo,
ON Soda Lake, and respectfully tenders his
services 70 the Merchants md Planters # the
surrounding country iu the above business.
Benton is located about fifteen miles ffo,a
Msrshlll. aud az a shipping point, mere acres-
.ie than any landing on the lakc--bcing Of
shorter distance and better road
Boat. can comc Go Benton whenever they
can to Port caddo. Tie ratc o; ftcgh,s aud
Insurance are ihe same o. both places.
Cash advances maIc 600 cotton, il desired,
when shipped 20 our friends 10 New prerns.
When navigation opens, good supply Of
Groccr.c. Wili aiwar. Dec un hand. which "ili
hc sold RI a small advance on cost The rate
of charges will conform to those Of other
Ware Houses,
NJ Martins experience and strict attention
10 badness, induces hope that De- wil mrfi
md receive % due proportion 81 patronage
Cotton wiil BE- received hy the 18Th Of October
~ gli'irr # desired
Ncptrmber TO- 1853 nr-lt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
NEW ORLE n S...Ces(in.eA
80 M Wel NeynolAs.

nFFICE, No. l23 Cravier street. N.~n
~ leans, La cures Cancers, Scaidhesd. Wh,,.
Swelling, Sores and Ulcers, of every de,,,'"
ton. Jan, 4, 1853 n27
The following is another instance of IN.
toushing cures, which, Samuel Reynold. r..
Ger Doctor IL cilrcting. II those who A.. =.
actcd with this drendfu d,sease Tor any III.
are enumerated ahovc.) will call upon him
will satisfy them from the testimony Of nv
sons Of the first responsibility, with whom IL
/ eau converse, that he can and does do, al, ~,
he promises lie has cured several ca... IN.
/ have been given up by the most emlnen, p,,s
/ titI1nrfs in the country, and IN short psrna
of time. His treatment is mild ard gr,,,.
No ere should continue TO suffer VII, n rr,,'
Is SO close II, hand
New ORLEANS, December II. lss,
+ Dear SIR: Permit me to express TO Won ~.
warm thanks for the great benefit rcee,,al
from your treatment, and TO say to you Ina,
am now entirely well And, as II is n c,..
which should add to your growing rcpu.a,jo,
I think it bu, lust that the facts should be eo,,
munieaicd to the public. You are therefor. :,
liberty TO make any use Of this certificate vaa
may desire aud, ii persons visiting the civ
/ who are afflicted a. | was, should wish ia u
quifc further into the matter, am prepared !.
satisfy them Of the truth Of my statement,
/ had large cancer on the calf Of nv su
and was under the treatment Of the far fau,a
DR. Gilbert for eight rnon'hs, when he n,o
uouuccd me cured. During this time. sul,.,sa
u great deal from lis treatment, and paid him
. considerable sum of money, For eighteen
months after Dr. Gilbert gave me up as cured
kept % handage or NY leg rs he directed, when
the cancer broke crt worse than ever. In nv
distress larplicd 10 you, and am happy to ay
that Won heyc effected y cure in a short per,od
of time, without compelling me to wear band.
ages, and with far less PAIN.
| can be found At the corner Of Naiehez and
NrW Ipycp
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25

InE Liquor question besins TO be dis
eussed by the country papers of Texas !;
" the people are moving" aud we shall have
spicy little contes, in short time Many
who have ceased to take down ardent spir,
its are now arden;ly endeavoring to put
flown the creature, and TINS make amends
for past follics In the town of Waslhnp,
ton the Good Samarians aud Daughters Of
Snmarla have effected n strong organiza>
non, beginning with upwards OF sixty
members. oil good men and true, except
ne ladies', who arc shove praise, and de
serve honor, for their dego.ion to the good
cause. hey ond all Greek, heyon, all Ro,
man fame" The Ranger which does battle
under the banner of the lone s,ar.-,he
emblem Of purity and self sacrifice
doing mauful battle in defence of the Sons
and Daughters Of the town where the in.
FAINT Republic Of Texas WAS ushered into
existence, by men who did not coun, the
odds against which they had to contend.
bot we're actuated solely by their sense of
right
Time hcnored Nacogdoches, too, where
II was easier 10 expeI the miuions of Mexi
90 than those Of kirg Alcohol, has grown
weary Of the fsme, oi brandy, aud is de-
ierminsd to purify her atmosphere. The
people there are moving for "no license +"
and tho probibilory law" and intend to
fest their principles at the Angus, election.
The Bastrop Division of the Sons still show
united phalanx. and are determined to
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
A LITTLE VALENTINE.

Spirits Of earth, Of sen, and air,
Did Nature summon TO her aid,
In forming one so fond and far
A. you. delightful maid
One spirit to the bfieu, went
To catch the diamond flashing liphi,
Aud kindle with rdangerous power
The eyes so ,iole,.bught
One waited TIL the suns farewell
Had crimsoned DER the blushing Yves
Then snaiehed a modest ray, upon
Your jowny cheek to rest.
One lurL d within an ocean shell.
To find that fair, yet glowing hue,
The soft pink.whiie, which on your neck
Shows blue. yened tfacery through.
One, charged with The dear gracious lips,
Stood lingering in the steps Of Spring,
From rosebuds opening to the south
Texture and hue TO bring.
IN Greece a model there was sought,
Those graceful characters to bear;
For Gtcccian genius sealed The skies
Io show US angels here.
Bat Mature gave you loyelier gifts
A fascinating air subiued,
The charm Of quick and varying thought
With passionate power induced;
Then caugh, the parting balmy breath
OF some far saint that heayenwnrd neu
And from Faiths euthannsia bore
The spoiless soul to you.
With caution still to please, not wound,
Sweet scnslbll,y of mind
Thoughtful Of others more than self
Soft, generous and refined
q maiden Of the sanity soul,
Prevent not that It's pity shine
For one whose peace is on your lips,
Your faithful Valentine.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
EDITORS srNrYMpNrs.

Bold in speech and bold in action,
tie forever Time will test
OF the srce.soucd and the slayi-h,
Which fuliills !ite's mission best.
be thou like the noble ancient
Srorn the threat tina, bids thee fear
Speak mo matter what betde thee,
Let them strike, bul make them hear
BE thou like the great APOSTLE
BE thou like heroic Paul
II free thought seek expression,
Speak il boldly speak il all
Inee thine enemie--accuscrs
Scorn the PRISON, rack, orrod
AMI il thou hast ira,h TO utter,
Speak and leave The rest to God
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
'''' "'"'' rvANS GREGG. q KEY.
IMMENSE STOCK or CLOTHING ~
500 900 Worth o! Fashionable

fLDIHiNG Ar kt M
AlFRED MuNRoE 4 CO > one Frtc
y Store No 81 Magazine street corner Of
Gra'IeT-
We would inform our friends, and the PUB
De boo ecucfal. that our present stock oil
clothing. Furnishing Goods, DC.
/, upequalled in extent and beauty by that OF
any other establishment Ia the United states.
10 be convinced OF this statement II 10 only
necessary to ea!i and examine. unr immense
sales are brought, about by the simple iaet
being known, that the prices We place upon
good. Is uniformly low, and The quality OF
each article is guaranteed what 1t Is represent
ed 10 be- Perfect satisfaction Is What We ann
at in dealing with our customers
Al CIR clothing IS manufactured al our es-
tabli.hmeut, No. al Broadway New ork,
under the immediate superintendent OF one
of our firm, who spares no pains IN securing
the most desirable ~ les of goods. 1t Is ~ill'
thr fullest conGdcute of being able to give
satisfaction, that We invite all who may be IN
want OF articles iu cur Zine to call aud exam
in, our assortment.
The following is only partial iist of arti.
cles
Frarl aa} Dress Cor's-fr and Eng. black
cloth drcs- and irock coats; do DO blue, brown
mulberry, and green cloth lrocks do do blaeL
brown mulberry, olive. aud golden brown
cloth Polsa,. r. and Eng black AID fancy
rolorrd cloth walking coats, iimaiaya iur,
new s}lc,j sac French, black, mulberry, aud
olive cloth operr sacs, do black and fancy
coiorrd do,-kiu Union sacks do extra super
tine drab and fancy colored walking coats
eoduuglou, gray, mixed, and silver gray sacs
and poIsa- French black, b'ac brown and
olive beaver sae aud ifuck coats DO pi'''
brown, aud ~iNcf-sraA, W hltu'i sac coats :
do Labrador Narlous colors) to turn sac
coats, do superhue drab cloth ana beaver
walking coats Fr and Eng black superiinc
cloth sack and Nailng coats, do blue, brown,
ami dfab pilot CLOTH sac-.
B'aa'' 7ais--Ftenrh 'apfrhne blue' or H.
ana gray '1'' am" l,e'''''' g' 40 'A''" '''uS
sac ana "o'SS' ''''"' fu''', UNIV
qua.''l' nancy 'o'4t'u S"0N "''' .l',9.'' g.,
I'0sfa ''a''--fr InA ana Ai''' u 'N,f'
saes' lf"cF- ehd paie'u's' 40 q" oou'e'"''S
DO do PolNhS
'toAhs'-Blne and olacS cloth cloaks, every
qualify black and blue pilot cloth cl"aNs'
variety "i '''.' ei e'y,ff i0"''} ana laI'
'''
,-, ,-...t.... r. rt....,,. go.
'''.I,.. 'n .....,.,,.. 't..l .,3 .,,,.r
',. .n ,',ai,,... In
lt.li..,. -, Mn.
cotton. Li.le thread. and flannel shirts. socks
If ever, uualty
- ,,L.,t..,-,, i.d.
"'r ''.' n, ''' '"s
5'''iL ~ '''' u.s. me- ,'1 n J''
''''.''i>' '''i'''''"s' WIS., "''" ''0''"S' u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
New Storc-sNess Goods.

Marshall Street, jegyson, IsTa,
IOiIN SABINE, having permanently located
- 10 this city Tor tae purpose oi doing n reg.
uar Dfg Goods and Grorerv business, would
call the attention of the citizens Of cnss and
adjoining counties to his large and extensive
stock of Dry Goods and Groceries which have
lately been purchased in New York and New
Orleans. Planters and country merchants are
requested ,ocal mud examine my stock, which
embraces DIS Goods, large assortment Sad.
dies, BRIDES, hardware, crockery ware, hats
a large and fine assortment OF ladies, boys, aud
geutemaus shoes, etc, etc.
GROCEEIEN.--i'accn,e coffee, sugar, shot
and powder, nails tobacco, whisky, salt, sc,
which will be sold "a low rs nny house IN tins
city. Also Bagging and Rope will he fQrn-
ished to planters on customary terms.
Feb. ). 1879. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
Wines Il Liquors.
BARGAINS.
u q 81, Il NO kI,.

4 RE now opening at the store lately occu.
~ pied by WIN. G. Trahnc, large assert.
ntof Dry Goods consisting Of silks, Barge,
Muslin, Jaconct, English, French, and Ameri
can prints, embroidered sleeves, cheni.ettcs.
Berlin SILK, ANA Kid gio'cs and q large variety
of fancy goods trunks, boots, shoes. hats.
ladies', misses, and children shoes; saddlery.
hardware, cutlery, glassware, and crockerywarc
ALSO,
large assortment of Groceries ard Siaple
Cords, which they viii sell low for cash. Gall
and sec.
Shrerepori- April 30, 1853 "