davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
Highest Mountain in the U. States !

The California papers, by the last
steamer. give an account. OF she ascen, oil
ore of the Oregon Peaks. kno wn as Mt.
Hood, which has been ascer,ained, By
measurement TO be Is, 36l feet !. III
This is The highest peak on The America
continent, and q OF the highest ia the
world. The mountain was asccrtai.ed
to be volcanic, smoke being seen to issue
from its summit. The peak Of Mount
Hood is thus described:
AVE found the top similar to that oil
Mount Enthusiastically narrow. lay
ing in a crescent shape. MI. ST. Hell
ems facing The N. w. by q crescent,
while Mount Hood fares the south 1es,.
The sharp ridge on top runs from The
southwest 10 the north, making a sharp
turn 10 the ives, at the north end. The
main ridge is formed Of deco opposed vol.
canlc Substances of a ligh, reddish color,
with cones from 20 TO so feet high a,
intervals OF q few rods. @
These cones or rocks are full Of cracks
or assures. as if they had been rem, by
some ~cOnvulsi0n Of nature at q re mote
period. Between these cones there are
numerous holes, varying from the size oil
a common water bucket down 10 two or
three inches in diameter. Through these
breathing holes, 10 We shall call them,
and through the crevices in the rock 5
there is constantly escaping no, smoke
or gas OF a strong sulphuric odor. In
passing over the ridge 70: near half a
mile we discovered a large number oil
these breathing holes; through some the
heat was more intense than in others.
We did not carry up a thermometer,
therefore we could moi &c, the a de.
gree Of the heat; but from holding our
hand over several OF them. we have no
doubiil'e Thermometer would have shown
boiling hes, in som Of them"
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
Memory I'm Drowning.

The following circumstance vOuchet.
for as true, is among the many instances
in which the memory has received q re-
markable quickenlng in apparent drown
ing. Such facts are incontesiiole; the
solution has never been satisfactorily
given:-
"Some years since. A held @ bond Of
b for several hundred dollars. having
some time TO run. A, its maturity he
found that he had put it away so care.
fully ,ha, he was unable TO find it,
Every .earch was fruit;ess. tie knew
only .ha, j, had not been paid or traded
away. In this dilemma he called on b.
relating the circumstance Of its disap-
peslance. and proposed a receipt as Off
set to the bond, or rather an indemnify
ing bond against It's collection.
ITO his great surprise, b not only
refused 10 meet The terms of difficulty
but positively denied owing him any.
thing, and strongly minated the pres
ence Of fraudulent design on The part
of A. Wilhou. legal proof. and there,
fore without redress, he had TO endure
both the loss Of his money and the sus
picion OF a dIshoEorable intention in ur-
ging the claim. Several years passed
away without a change in the nature Of
The case. or its facts. as above given.
when one afternoon " hile bathing in
river, A either from inability to swim.
or cramp, or some Other cause was dis
covered to be drowning. He had eunk
and ris n several lines, and was floating
away under the wafer, when he was
seized and drawn TO shore. The usual
remedies were applied TO resusci,aio
him, and although there were signs Of
lie, there was no appearance Of con
seriousness. lie was taken home ia q
sta e OF exhaustion, and remained so for
some days.
'On the frs, return of strength 10
walk he left his bed, went TO his book
case, took out a book, opened it, and
handed his long los, bond TO a friend who
was present. He then informed him
that when drowning and sinking, 40 he
supposed TO rise no more. in a momens
there stood ont directly before his hand.
as n picture, every &C, of his lie. from
the hour Of childhood 10 the hour of sink
ing ben cath the water. and among them
the circumstance Of his putting the bosd
in the book, the book itself. and the place
in Which he had put il in the bookcase.
1t is needless 10 say that he recovered
his own with usury.
"There is no doubt tia. the rensrka-
BILE quickening Of memory results from
the process which in such cases is going
on-the exlinguishmen, Of life. Il is
somewhat, analogous to the breaking IN
of the light of another world, which in SC
many well altested cases of death bee
scenes, enables the departing spirit. even
before i. has absolutely lef, its clay ten.
ement, to behold and exul. in the glories
of the future state. Is it not a fair infer
ence. when the spirit shakes off The clogs
and encumbrances Of the body, it will
possess capacities for enjoyment Of
which on earth il was unsuscep,ible.
"As regards the memory, it will be OBJ
served by mos, persons, how readily in
life we forget ,ha, which we DO not de-
sire 10 remember. and in this way &c,
rid of much unhappiness. Can zee do
this after death? This is an impor
tan, and practical ques,ion,'-Cisfs .4f-
rertiser.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

sy Willows are a grea, deal healthier
than married women. There is our old
friend Mrs. Jones. a year ago she wa, so
nervous" she could no. drag one foot
after the other. A few months since
MIR. Jones "up and died one day" Since
then Mrs. J. has become as ruddy and
as robust as a hod carrier. Last season
Mrs. Jones could M supper. cher own
weight" This season she supports no,
only herself. bu, six children and a brin.
die dog. These facts will do 10 dwell
on. For curing nervous complaints. a
little adversely does more good than wss
ever inven,ed.-Corsacke Union.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
Ashland Seminary,

MILL open for the reception of students on
w Monday, Oct. 10th, 1854. At present
the year Is divided into three sessions of sixteen
weeks each. Pupils will be charged from the
time they enter the institution till they leave, at
the rate of 50, $12 and SIS per year, according
to studies pursued; provided no student shall
be received for less than half a. session, and no
deduction except for sickness. Board can be
obtained in private families at very reasonable
rates. BY order Of the Board.
4l Il. DWIGHT, Principal.
Ashland, Oct. 10th, 1S5i-iw.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

The CHANGE.-IndiaEa went for
Pierce. if We mistake not, by upwards
Of 10000 majority, and now she has
gone against him and his measures by
probably $4,000 majority. Ohio went
for him by upwards of 10000 majority.
and now she has gone agains. him and
hs measures by probably 90. 900 ma.
jority. Indiana and Ohio. so long and
90 thoroughly Democratic. will presen,
undivided fronts against the Adminis,ra.
ton in The next Congress. What has
become Of the Democratic pa.,y!-kou.
Journal.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

ANCIENT INHABITANTS OF NEBRASKA.
On the Upper Missouri there exists a
tract Of country known by the name OF
the Mauvaise Terres, or Bad Lands. a,
n time. probably the bottom Of an i'm
mense lake. in which persisted thousands
OF animals having now no representa-
tises on earth. Ii appears thu, the water
Of this pond was removed ia some con.
vulsion Of nature, and the sediment a,
It's bottom became indurated. The por-
ton Of The surface thus excava,ed forms
q valley Of ninety miles in length by
thirty in breadth. The remains of an
imals. which lived and brea,hed long be.
fore the advent OF man upon The earth,
ara here found in such abundance as to
form Of this tract. an immence ceme.ry
Of vertebra IA. The bones are said to be
completely petriiiec and their cavities
filled with silicious matter. They are
preserved in various degrees OF integrity,
some being beautifully perfect. and other
broken.
A remarkable species of r~hinoceros,
the first ever found in America, was dis
covered here, and also a sort Of panther
smaller than the present varie,v-and
like a number o! strange animals
with long names. unlike anything which
man ever saw alive. We know then,
that there were ono individuals in Ne.
braska as curious and strangely shaped,
and pugnacious. as any squattsr which
thepresens rush OF emigration will carry
thilher.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
"OyER-TRADTNC..

Ias"Speccn was gwen us, SAID a great
%diploma,ist. 80 enable us TO conceal our
thoughts" And there is no field of hu-
man research IN which words are used
more %foggily than ,ha, Of Political Econ
ony. Let u, consider one OF the "a
vori,e terms OF its mystical vocabulary
Over Tr:.ding"-wbich is always
made to do yeuman's ~reryice liz case Of
a general revulsion of National embar-
rassment. s.
What is meant, by "Oser-T rading!"
There are men in our city whose tran
sacuons during the year now closing a.
mount TO millions Of dollars, ct they
are nowise impoverished or embarrassed.
There are others who have done com.
Paratively little business, ye, who now
lind themselves overwhelmed by the ex.
tent Of their obliga lions. VIA. has
caused The difIerence! Not disparity OF
capital alone; for men Of small capital
have rome out solvent. while others who
commenced the season with far larger
means are under The weather. What is
il, tlcn!
We nnswer-The vital cause OF pc
cnniary embarrassment. personal or ha-
ilonas, is no. oUer trading bui orer buy
ing. or, ~ yru please orey. CONSUMING.
You may trade as much as You please,
so that Keep the balai.cc Of pay
mems anii of available assets on tic
right side. But the lsrmer who has
r.ised and turned off $1,000 worth Of
produce this year, and mean,ime run up
bills at the stores for $500 worth OF
Cloths, Groceries. &c, IL pretty sure 10
be embarrassed. unless lac has a reserve
fund TO fall back npon; and measuraLly
SO if he has bull, a house costing 81, UOO
without having accumulated beforehand
where wiihal to pay for materials and la
Dor. His place may be worth enough
more than II was a year ago 10 cover all
his debls; bat this don't pay them; and,
as ne, don want 10 sell out, he may be
in trouble in spite of an increase 0 fprop
erty.
Thus i, is with our country. H.
Over Trading is simply over buy ing
She is richer to-day than she ever was
before; but her newly constructed rail
roads, Lake steamers, roads, bridges
buildings, clearings, &c &c , csnno. be
melted INTO any thing that will pay debt.
IN Enrope-or only at a great sacrifice
Had the labor that has stood idle in oul
merxet places been employs ed in making
the Iron. Cloth. Wares, &c.. for which
we have run in deb, to Europe, we nigh.
have gone ahead as fast as We have, ane
not incurred any check or embarrassment
We are in trouble exactly as any poo
farmer would be who should lie, his boy
fro.ic at the tavern while he hired neigh
bors to chop the wood and tend the cat,l.
aid paw e hem with orders on the
store.
Let ns use words which express wha
we mean. Our mistake consists in send
ing 10 Euro1e for fabrics thai we nigh
and should have produced for ourselves
We have bought them cheap. i, is said
but nothing is cheap to us if we hav,
not The means of paving Tor il; and i, il
TO buy, even at low prices, that which
Home Labor has stood idle for want o
q chance 10 produce. Only through
Just equipoise Of our sales with our pur
chas-rs can we enjoy a true and soil,
plosperily.-N. Y. Tribune.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

The Ohio and Indiana Railroad is fin
lshed TO the State line Of Indiana
There is now a continuous railroad from
Pit,sburg to Il al point, spanning the great
State OF Ohio. Three miles and a half
of iron remain to be laid 10 conhec.
Piusburg with Fort Wayne. In a few
days the road will be opened TO For,
Wayne.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

Our account With Russia I'VE don't
know wha, TO say about paying debts to
Russia. Honor among THE YES is On
acknowledged maxim; bu, the recognition
OF social Obligations toward them depends
upon circumstances. The property of a
convicted ielon is forfeited to The crown.
Government would no., pay dividends TO
Jack Sheppard under sentence: and why.
i. may be asked, should we stand upon
more ceremony with the burglar and
outlaw OF Europe! All we can say is,
that we owe Nicholas a hiding. and
ought to try our utmost to pay him that.
Dasting the Wrong Jackef.-There
is a great fuss about the costume OF the
army. WI only wish our commanders
would attend q irifle less to the dressing
Of the English. and trouble themselves a
little o about giving the Russians a
good dressing.
Tender Soiieifude.-(Being an ex.
tract from a fashionable young lady's
farewell agonizing letter. : 'Oh! Charles,
dear. they tell me you are ordered of to
the Theatre Of War. beg of you. there,
fore, dear. as you love me. to bear in
mind one thing-and that Is, above all,
not to forge. to take your cpera-gias,
uih you. for | know myself how ex.
tremely inconvenient il is to 60 TO the
theatre without one."
n Day of Settlemtnt.-Mr. Breiness
being pressed exceedingly hard by his
creditors TO fix a date for the payment O
his debts. has named ",he day when the
Russians evacuaie the principali:ies."-
The date, he confesses is a little uncer.
tain. but il agreed to, he is willing 10
promise mos, solemnly that he will no
thinS Of asking for any further extension
Of time.
Military Mems.-If Lord Raelan's
army 10 to make no other movement. bis
lordship might as well allow il to adop,
!he moustaeho movement. The British
soldier would be just as bold as he is il
he were not so barefaced.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

How TO TELL A"GooD EGG.'-Ifyo you
desire to be certain that your eggs are
good and fresh, put them into water. II
they lay fret on the side they are good
beyond doubt. IL the butt turns up they
arc mol fresh This is an iufallible rule
TO distinguish a good from a. bad egg
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

"A Busy HEN.-E. III. Pitcher, Of A.
drlan, Michigan, gives an accoun of q
wonderful hen he has in his possession.
She has laid one hundred and sirty-
seUen eggs in so many successive days.
During this time she inlermn;ed two
,o-wii: the I'd and the l2lh. bu, TO
make up for this she laid two eggs on the
l22d aud 10Th days each.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
THE DREAM OF TIE EDITOR.

I dream. that I dwelt in Publishers Halls,
With newspapers and scraps at my side
And all who assembled within those walls
To become my subscribers applied.
I had readers too great TO count. could boast
p N or many a "~patron's" name rrs4
And | also dreaint, which pleased me most,
That they Stuck to me- still the same.
| dreamt that collectors, with bills in hand,
ga Went forth TO claim my fee, 4.sa
And with tears that no debtors heart coul,
Withstand,
They dunned them hard fos me.
And | thought my books when came 10 post,
To have cancelled each debtors name,
But | also dreamed which sbothered' me most,
That they OWED Inc still the same.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

sThe Columbus Journal thus poe,
ICES on the result of the recen, election
in Ohio:
TmE Dogera.
Disney. OlGs, Green and Shannon,
Got an awful. dreadful ,annin.'
All the ID. u. G.. s. dead;
Laid out cold and buried.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

6'An attorney abou. 10 furnish a bill
OF costs, was requested by his client. q
baker. ITO makeit as ligh, as he could"
"Ah,' replied the attorney, 'that's what
yousay to your foreman, butts moi the
way ] make my bread"
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
M! e. VAN
MANUFACTURER WHOLESALE

imported Cigars. Tobacco and
nyN.t-8e snuff,
Sign efthe big Indian. 3 doors ADORE the p. o.,
Main Street, Ke0kuk. Iowa.
MERCHANTS from the Valley are request
lNl ed to give me call. Dealers through
out the State will be supplied every 3 months,
from my wagons, which are constantly run
ming, at mandatory prices.
aug. 81, '54.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

n The Pennsylvania State Senate
stands l6 whigs, Is Irregular" democrats
and | independent democrat. That "in-
Dependent occupies an enviable position
--he 10. indeed. the Senate. The As
sembly il decidedly wing.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

1One Of The new Congressional DEL
egation IN Indiana does not, we take il,
60 the "one-.srn' principle--his name
IL Will Cumbsck.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

rIrThe Washington Star cautions The
public against receiving the bills Of The
darlington Bank" and Tho "Farmrrs' a.
Merchants Bank" p~urpor,ing to be To-
Gated a. Washing,on-said .'banks" hav-
ing a name only TO exist.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
Ar AT LA

ATT ORNEY AT LA w,
OTTUMwA, IOWA.
CT WILL practice in the Courts of Wap-
clio, Jefferson, Van Buren,. Davis, Appanoose,
Monroe Luca as, Marion and Mahaska. S
Having the advantage Of a long residence in
tAe valley they win give particular attention to
Securing and collecting claims, sale of War
rants, Entries of land on time, buying and SELL
ing Real Estate, Settlement of Titles, payment
Of Taxes, &c. February 10th 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
J.. l.. TAYLOR. J.. WI
Tayior & Williamson.

g CQ-PARTNERS in the practice of
Medicine. Office and Residences on Second
Strest.3 9 291@e Ottumwa. Jan. 9Th, '54.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
d. K. Gaylord
A 4 II N L E II
Inws

oTTUMwA,
CO WILL attend to making sale of personal
property or Real Estate, at auction at any time,
for a reasonable compensation. He may be
found in Ottumwa. unless absent on business.
May 10th, 1851.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
RLANK DEEDS.

JUSTICES NOTICES. Constable,s Sales.
and Blank Notes neatly printed, for sale at the
fourier once. June 22d, 1852.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
H. b. s s o N /,
II N 8 IT,

-@ HAVING permanently located
in Ottumwa, offers his services to
"IQD the citizens of town and vicinity.
All work warranted. Ladies waited on at their
residences If desired. Teeth inserted from one
10 an entire set, either by means of springs or
atmospheric pressure. He may be found at the
UsroN HoTEL, on the Isl Monday in the month.
December 18th, 1853.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
Dr. IL. -. BAKER.

MOULD respectfully announce TO The cit
Wv liens of Wapello county that he has
located in Ottumwa, and having practiced med
icine for the last twelve years, Con Eclectic
principles,) giving general satisfaction, tenders
his professional services to the citizens thereof;
and hopes to share a liberal portion Of patron
age.
p. S. Particular attention given to Chronic
and Mercurial diseases. Sept. IA, 'ol.J
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

Plastercr,s Hair.

TIME undersigned has received and will keep
constantly on hand a supply Of Plasterer's
Hair. Call at the lanyard. Al. GRAVES.
Ottumwa, Aug. 3lst. 1854, affFH
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
Henry Is. ElcndcrshOtt,
ATTORNEY Ar LAW,

OTTUMwA, IOWA.
RE- WILL attend TO business in the Courts
Of all the counties in Southern Iowa, and in
the Supreme Court at Iowa City.
Persons wishing to purchase or rent land or
town property arc informed that he has the agen-
cy and management of much good property,
both in town and country.
March 10Th, lS5i.-ly
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
. A Very Pleasant Residence
SALE
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS =
Hoa II FOR SALE.
VERY low FICUREs.

AT VERY Low FIGURES,
lbs dwelling House and Lot, on Washington
street, one door from second. The dwelling
house has four good rooms and pantry; there is
agood smoke house and well, also an inferior
plank stable. There is some fruit trees and
vines growing on the premises, also fine lot of
young shrubbery. Any person wishing a bar
gam will do well to call soon, as am going to
&Co.'s store. CHAS. LAWRENCE.
September It'll, 1854.
Chairs and Furniture!
lust RECEIVED and for sale cheap o
q large lot Of Chairs, Bedsteads, Stands sc.
OF various patterns and prices, by i
LETIes Ifg9. f. WASHBURN.
Otttumwa, Aug. III 1854. ID
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

"ihe wages OF Sin 10 death,
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
JNo. d. DEviS.


VIZ. JAS. ID. DEyIN.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28

pWe seldom recommend a manufactured
medicine, believing that in most cases, nature
herself perlects a cure more rapidly and efiec
Hually than can be accomplished by the veg
tables minerals Of medical science. But in
The matter of dy pepsia, there are chronic
features about II, which very often, de y all
the efforts of nature to create a healthy action
ofthe digestive organs, and ii not unfrequen,ly
happens thai thousands suffer for years, dis
eased both in body and in mind, from indigeS-
tion and its kindred ills. To such Hoofand's
German Bitiers, prepared by DR.. G. NJ. Jack
son, are truly a most valuable PREPARATION
II is a tonic medicine, giving a healthy action
to the stomach, and will be foun1 highly serv
iceable at all Seasons, but especially during
the spring. Dyspepsia can only be cured BY
a patients perseverance in one course of treat
meat; and 10 all those suffering under this SAT
malaGy we would recommed an application
10 the depot of Hoofand S German Buffers, III
Arch street, Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA In,
quirer. Dec. 2l.-4w.
frFcfs
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
NIagazin es and Newspaper

II. B. PEARSON is authorized agent for all the
principalAmerican and Foreign periodicals and
newspapers, and supplies them at the publishers
rates.
Clubs. Libraries. Societies, Lyceums, or iudi-
viduals, ordering two or more yearly subscrip-
tionsto Magazines or periodicals, will be entitled
to q proportionate discount from the published
terms, and in most cases, con receive them from
this point by express at less cost than by mail.
A full list Of Foreign and American periodi-
Gals, with terms, will be forwarded upon address
sing the undersigned.
Orders are promptly executed for any Foreign
Books. Magazines or Newspapers.
=. The illustrated London News, Bells Life,
Punch, &C., are received by every Mail Steamer
Agents, Traders and Booksellers
Are supplied at lowest wholesale rates with any
Of the above publications, together with those O
any other house not enumerated. Orders to any
amount will be promptly executed, Liberal ar
rangements will be made with Book Agents ant
Pedlers. s'
All letters should be addressed. Npostage pre-
paid" to H. B, PEARSON,
No. 81 west 4th between Main and Walnut st,
SAGA Cincinnati. Ohio.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
-, ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
DIS. DUNCAN & GAMER N Z,

'~aAvhaR ID BIN 1eISlPSs
NO. lso Mesf SiTm street, oetoeen race a"a
fas92 Elm Streets C~incinndt'' "
WHISuHice under the management of its pres
Laenturoprirtors has been increasing Mt repu.
sltion for superior operations in the Artificial
and no espspse Or effort shall be be wanting to give
satisfaction 10 all who may favor it with their
patronage.
= nne suDscrlDers wouiu eau a..ent'Vn 70 sns a4;i
Tss4% s sssgpS rsng PS'f Y tP Psr matar|s,s 70 oo Arsl~t' 10
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
ELECTION.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 the stock hold
IN e!s OF the Butler & Preble Turnpike Road
Company, that there will he an election held
at the House ofJohn Maddox in West Elkton,
on Monday The 29th day Of January 1866, be
tween the hours of 10 O'clock A.. M. and a
O'Clock P. M, for the election Of FIVE directors
to serve said company for The ensuing year.
JOHN H. STUBBS, President.
Dec. %, 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
NEW ARRIVAL OF
FALL & WINTER
DRY c Q O D S!
EUBBELL, EFPLEY IL WILSON
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, &c.,
Main Street, GfeW doors EqStef Minor Cor.

EUBBELL, EPPLEY It WILSON
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, &C.,
Main Street, a fen doors East Of Minor Cor
ner, Eaton, Ohio,
A RE just opening a nice stock Of new and
II FASHIONABLE GOODS, among which
may be found Brown and Black MuslinS,
Drillings, Tickinss, Checks, Nankeens, Table
Linen, Scotch Diapers, GinghamS, Calicoes,
Delaines, Merinoes, Lusters, Silks, Jaconets,
Irish Linens, Handkerchiefs of every descrlp-
ton, T.aces, Edgings, InSer,ingS and FringeS
of all kinds, ShawlS, Table covers, new style
OF Opera Flannel for chilGren's cloaks, white
goods of every description, such as s~leeves,
cuffs, embroidered under LHndkerchieis, with
sleeves to match, collars from 124 10 SO CO.
Ribbons Of all kinds, Flouncing expressly fol
Pantalettes, an assortment OF Bracelets ant
Necklaces, Wristbands and BreaStpins to suit
a fine lot of =
Silk BOnMets,
Casinetts, C~aSsimeres, Jeans, Misses and Wo
mems Shoes, Hose, Gloves. Mitts; an excel
lent a%ssortmentof
0ueemsWare and Glassware,
Umbrellas, Carpet Sacks, &c., &c., and al
endless varietyO Of nice things, which woult
occupy too much time and space to enumer
ale. The public are invited to call and exam
inc thcir stock before purchasing else where.
N. B. All kinds of country produce takel
in exchange for dry goods.
Eaton, March 8, la54-tf.