davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04

atura- SION CaT 'I"IIINNS3 NUUII dIIUUUHCt
nxt. ~ citizens of Bedford County that they are
now prepared, at their Shop at the East End of
TINS Borough, to furnish CARRIAGES and BrG-
GlEs, OF every style and price; also, COACHES,
WAGONS, and PLoUGHS. BLACKSMITH work Of
every description executed TO order, on the
shortest notice, at their shop adjoining the
Coach Factory.
Determined to keep none but the best of
workmen in their employ. and TO sell as cheap
as any other establishment in the State, they
hope to receive liberal encouragement.
u Country Produce of all kinds taken in
exchange for work and the highest prices al
lowed. We respectfully invite the public TO
give us a call.
VIM. WEISEL,
JOHN FOSTER.
Redforli Feb 3 1881
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04

MYsrERIoUs.-The Mount Joy Herald
that on Saturday, July lst, between Higf
and Harrisburg, the engineer upon one
locomotives beheld something lying OF
track. He stopped the engine within 4
yards of the object, wher what was his ASA
ment and that ofthe passengers TO behold
Of black haired, beautiful little twins
and boy, neatly dressed-and asleep. A
they came there is a mystery To supposs
were put there 10 be destroyed is repoitig
human. A gentleman on the cars becat
terestrd in The pretty children, and took
home with him to raise them. hi
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04

UP7OsIF, FHySIClahS Called, 2.s.
Drs, Klmmemon, Handy BLYMTRE
peared and did all the
sufierings of the faADAN
found that porsiis professional services TO
DESTROYED. a~-ourg and vicinity. Office in
cd H. occupied by Or. BRAMwrLr., on
fire on ted to. 9"' '"''s
burmese.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04
LIST OF CAUSES

Put down for Trial at ;he September Term, (,h
day0 1851.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04
A "a EpHn

Bedford, Feb. 3, 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04
To the Citizens of Bedford.

Bedford, Oct. %, 1919.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04

DISTRESSING AFFAIr.-On last Monday after
ternoon, young lady, aged about Is, daughter
of Mr.. John M. Webb, Of Norfolk, was killed
by ball from pistol fred by Mr.. Howe, a
relation ofthe young lady. The Norfolk .4rgus
gives the following particulars Of the meancho-
~ occurrence Miss w. was on a visit to the
family Of Mr. Brown, on Washington Point
,rd ~ ~ So, ...,: Al n r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-30

!. The new line will give rs I'm amount ofland,
chiefly wilderness, Or rather desert, in the up
per part of Sonora, with little strip about
three miles wide and a hundred miles long
from the north side of Chihuahua. The
whole territory will DO four to five times as
large as Vermont, and it will be bought for
not much less than dollar an acre.
2. Special care is taken that the treaty
does not give the United States any port on
the Gulf of California the line being carefully
carried to the Colorado, a few miles above its
entrance into the Gulf If it had been run
down the river Ascension it would have given
us a hundred miles or more of coast line with
but a small addition of territory
3. 1t is specially provided that the citizens
of the United States shall have no access
from below, to their own territory north Of
the new line, any other way than by sailing
up the Colorado. They cannot go by land,
without "the express consent of the Mexican
Government As it must soon be found very
embarrassing to this country to be so ham
pered, there will be Il good reason, before
long for another purchase for few million $
more.
BY the bye, we see the Treaty begins with
| the words lin the name of Almighty God,
as the Clergymen memorial did. We sup
pose of course, Senators Douglas, Petit and
the rest of the tribe will be down upon Mr..
Gadsdeh and the other signers to the Treaty,
for their unparalleled and bla phemous aii-
dacitv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-30
Principles and Men.

The w. Statesman says at is of very
little consequence who the candidates are, so
long as they represent the principle, and the
man who stops to chatter and bubble about
men, does not at all comprehend the maspi
tude of the question at issue"
Chafer'ng and qu'bbhng about men is
always useless business and probably in the
way the first part of the sentence is meant to
be taken by the Statesman. it is all right
enough, But as general proposition, we
believe great mischief has como from that
very doctrine. 1t has made the people too
regardless Of selecting for Office able and re-
liable men. Those with shallow brains or
corrupt hearts can talk as loud for principle
as Others, usually they bawl the loudest of
any,-yet through their laundering or selfish
ness, the principle is practically sacrificed in
the time of trial Sound principles are ne
cessary butwithout sound and able men to
carry them out, they effect very little SO far
legislation is concerned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-30

The statement made hy the Washington
correspondent of the y. Y. Courier 4 En-
quirer, given in our tclcgraphic dispatches
Of Saturday, to the effect that the native
government of the Sandwich Islands had
thrown itself into the hands ol the American
PARTY, and that the t. 5. Commissioner had
been empowered to accept Tia" Islands for the
United States and assure the native govern
mcnt of American protection, is, true, a very
important piece Of intelligence 1t is not
very unlikely to say the least. Recent ac-
counts show that annexation is the great
question at present in the Islands. \ native
meeting was held March 2lst, for the pur-
pose of discussing the subject of annexation,
of which correspondent of the Boston Past
gives the following outline.
Speeches were made hv Alexander Tiholho.
the heir apparent, G. =. Judd, and many ma
tycs. DR.. Judd spoke very strongly in favor
of anncxing. Alexander stated there has
been much said about revolutions but that
he was not at all alarmed. This nation had
treaties with the United States, England and
France, and certainly there was no fear Of
the Independence Oh the nation bclng mDl"st"d
by either of those nations. 1t was his wish
the nation should remain independent as long
as possible, and in his opinion it could main
tain its Independence for some time to come
As soon as it became evident to his mind that
the nation must seek protcctoratc, then h,
should hold up both hands for annexation t,
the great republic but his object was to a..
sure the natives that the islands should not
he annexed without their consent, and to ok
press the wish of the King that the natvo
should discuss the subject fully, and make ~
| their minds to what was best, before Gale,
upon to act. Most of the speeches were
against annexation at present, but all wer'
in favor of annexing in the event Of the ma
ton not being able to maintain it's indcpcn
dence The meeting adjourned to Tuesda,
| evening next, after passing a resolution t.
hold meeting weekly for the purpose o
discussing the subject.
Petitions to the King and farliamcn
against annexation, numerously signed by til
natives, are not unfrequcnt, the main or onl
reason given being the apprehension that til
Americans will make slaves Of them if al
nexed. This apprehension is traccablc to til
influence of the English and French Consul
who actively oppose the project. Ia M lie,
the native paper edited by James W Marsl
is ably conducted and meets we'll til" stat,
mcnts made hy foreigners concerning t
Americans.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-30

The FouRTH.-1he grand Steamboat cx
cursion for the Fourth, will be one of the
events of the season. Such a list of induces
ments we do not remember to have seen offer
ed on similar occasion Those who go from
this vicinity. are to have first the ride from
Burlington to Ticonderoga, then through the
Lake to Rouses Point and back to Burling
ton They will have an opportunity to ram
BILE over the old ruins of Tconderoga, and
witness the parade of the Norwich CADETS,
upon the battle ground They will have a
brilliant display of fireworks from the Steamer
in the evening, And last, not least they will
enjoy throughout the day and evening the
music of the Burlington Cornet Band, the
largest, and without fattery the best band in
the State, and who knock under to few city
bands either in the quality of their music or
the beauty and excellence oftheir new and ex-
pensive set of brass instruments The charge
for all is one dollar. 1t is absurdly cheap, and
would be at five times the money.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-30

[Fron the Montgomery ALA MALL
How one of our gay young brokers was re-
Gently furnishes with new wrinkle. is told by
his friends on the street. thus:
Fellow came, riding enough looking
horse to the front of the Office at which Joseph
does tine needful trimlng for his fellow citizens,
and followed:
"Spy, understand you want to buy boss
here, at this shop
"Banker leaned against the side of the door
half opened his eyes, shut 'em again, gazed
at the bipedal and then at the quadrupedal an
imal, and at last
GLOW much:
"a hundred and fifty dollars" was the
reply.
Cant give it, my friend You're good fel-
low, dont't doubt but | can't give that price
Some Judge of horse-hesh myself"
"Well. say what you will give !" exclaimed
the horse merchant Fl" want to SELL"
Tell what !" drawled Joe, very sleepily
Tell what-Fll give you hcenty. fre dollars for
that horse"
"fe's with more said the Jockey, tossing
his leg over the saddle and sliding slowly to
the ground "but | never was a man to let a
hundred and twenty-five dollars split me in a
horse trade.
Barker took the horse and has him vet, hav-
ing Utterly failed in dozen of efforts to gire
him atCdy His last trial was to bestow him Oh
Professor Show, Veterinarian, to be used as
living illustration of all the diseases to which
the horse is subject in this climate. But the
Professor steadily objects, on the ground that
several OF the beasts ailments may possibly be
contagious.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-30
The Battery.

On the outside will be found an interesting
account of the original construction of the
parapet on the Camp Ground" in the war
of 1912. by GEN. S. CHURCHILL.
We are glad to know that this hitherto
neglected spot, is to be properly cared for.
The following preamble and vote was pass
ed at Town Meeting Tuesday.
Whereas, the Ladies of the Town of Bur-
lington, very generously and periodically
raised by sale Of the works of their hands at
a Ladies Fair July 4, 1853, Il sum of money
to be applied by them to inclosing, preserving
and ornamenting the public Common, usually
called the Camp ground.
Therefore, roted that the people of the Town
Of Burlington in Town Meeting assembled
hereby express their grateful sense of the
generous motives and earnest public spirit
shown by the Ladies' of Burlington in the
matter aforesaid and highly approve ofthelr
purpose being carried out under the authority
OF the Selectmen, and in a manner consistent
with the public welfare and the honor of the
Town
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-30
The Reward of TIeachery

The doughfaces begin to get the kicks al
ready from their Southern lords and masters
after the old fashion
In sudden burst of grateful feeling to
Senator Douglas, for his valuable services sin
settling the Slavery question, South Caro-
lima paper proposed him for the next Presi-
dency. 1t thought his wisdom and patriotism
ought to have no less reward-and that he
should be chosen by acclamation, without
even the formality ola convention to nominate
him.
The Mobile (Ala.) Advertiser, blows upon
that proposition with decisive contempt, as
follows, One Franklin Pierce comes in also,
for share Of its scorn, which is all right
1.-The idea of the American people reward
ing Douglas for wisdom and patriotism"
and for "having settled the slavery question"
is rich exceedingly. Instead Of the "sluverv
question beng settled, it seems worse con-
fused and more dotcrminedly agtated now
than ever, and threatens very serious results
lhe Pdfnot had better wait awhile and Judge
by future events what measure Of gratitude
the South owes the little giant" for gratui-
tons and disinterestcd efforts in urging
through the Nebraska bill. 1t may be that
his wArmcst friends in this section will some
time regard his action in the premises as ex-
ceedingly unwise, if not actually reprehcn-
sible.
We do not believe that Douglas. nominated
either ny convention or spontaneously"
would carry single northern State, and he
would lack considerable of carving the
south against respectable opposition candi-
date Indeed we think of but one prominent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-30

The Gadsden Treaty has at last come to
light. BY its terms it must be ratified ly
the Soth instant if at all. Opposition will
be made to it in the House, but we supuo,e
to no purpose As there is only ten millions
OF dollars to hepaid screen millions domn, and
the rest when the boundary line is fully
settled 10y the commissioners, Congress viii
need but week to decide on voting away so
trlhing sum as that. Santa Anna wants
the money If tho treaty is approved he will
get the seven millions at any rate. Our gov
eminent and people will have time to repent
at leisure, if commissioners disagree about
boundaries, us they almost always door, if
other serious objections show themselves
after the money is gone,
Two or three obvious points in the treaty
are worthy of notice
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-30
The Address.

We give to-day the calm and temperate
statement made to the Public by the Anti
Nebraska members of Congress 1t ought to
he carefully read by every one, and its truths
ought to take fast hold of the people minds
as Il basis for future action. 1t is not by
special outbursts of zeal that the country is
to he saved from the evil, which threaten it.
Zeal is good, but to be reliable, it needs to be
a zeal according to knowledge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-30

Observation-Disclosures Wires, l.. French, W.
w. Pierce, S. NJ. Mead, S. Dewing.
Wihhston.-J. 9. Griffin, R B. Fay, c. W.
Brownell
81. George Lockwood, W NJ.
Sutton.
Shelbmne. Geo. Bliss, NJ. L. Miner, r j.
W hite Henry Lyon.
Able speeches were made by Messrs Stacey,
Wheeler, Adams, Bcechcr and others The
attendance was very large, and the proceed
ings harmonious and enthusiastic.
G. W. BENEDICT, President.
s H PARKnuRsT' secretaries.
j. S. ADAMS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-30
oceklp free Dress.
WING STATE NOMINA TIONS.

WING STATE NOMINA TONS.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. stephen Royce, of Berkshire.
FOR IIrrrrvA~r eovrpron,
Oscar L. Shafter, of Whining ton.
FOR TREASURER,
Henry M. Bates, of Mortified.
COUNTY NOMINAL IONS
FOR SENATORS,
G. W. BENEDICT, of Burlington.
ROLLA GLEASON, of Richmond
E. H. WHEELER, of Charlotte.
FOR SIDE JUDGES,
E. B. GREEN, of Richmond.
LYMAN HALL, of Shelburne
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
WIN. H. FRENCH, of Williston
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,
T. E. WALES, of Burlington.
FOR SHERIFF,
HUMPHREY PAUL, of Burlington.
FOR HIGH BALLET,
JOHN UPHAM, of Colchester.
rreYz
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-30
ALPHA

70 We see that tie Mass State Convention
called lor the 18th of July At Montpelier, l.,
postponed tn july 18th.
Is mn llst 81 Iauut, issucd from H."
is REISSUE To Elisha ), Snyder, of Charles
town, ", tor improved milestone drrsS,--
Patented Frh. TO- iii6.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-26
1--WE BOOK OF TIE SEASON
H. I'VE YOU READ IT2
ALONE, by Marion Ilarlond in one handsome
II mo. volume-priee 81 %.
A MORRIS puhlisher
wnA1.1nr cRlr1rasAY;

WHAT TnE CRlT1Cs SAY:
Miss llaranl may hcncclorth take RINK among
the most successful female novelists of the United
States."-Nco YORK Commercial ddperiisc.
"IheeXcclrut ton pertading il will make II one Of
the most popular ietioas of the present yenr-lhia
E,y niag Mail
"lhe moral of the story is prominent and uneN-
rcptionnbls beauty and truth hnvo olnsped hnnd> IN
its recital ~ Fredericksburg Ncios.
ave take especial pleasure in commenting this ear
nest chnste y-written and exceedingly udcions story
among the brilliant gems that hive recently nnde
their npTenrHu"c.- american CoBfidf, Phiia.
IA work Of Imagination, admirably executed.-PhRa.
Christian Observer
Wecommend il ns among the cleyerest novels TINT
have been written. '-Phua ! or1aug Bailcttt.
alt will found quite interesting the Inst Northern
novel, the Lnmpligher. - BaH dme.
"Possessing far more interest aud exhibiting gren'r
evidence oiaIcnt than nny of our Indy writer's hive
brought out for many day'-Godey's Lady's Book
"a novel ol uncommon excellence, certainly superior
To- any Nrgnin novel we rrcollcct 10 hive read
The pictures oi Nirsinia country life. with lis amusc-
mcns exercises, and the habits aud peculiarly Of the
people, are faithfully and graphically sketehed, and
some Of these sketches have all the freshness aud soft
ness ofwold picturesby best nuhors R. Eram-
"Aoue is book of great merit, aud we recall portion
which displayo thorough knowledge OF that art which
largely into the character Of every taeteler
We the art OF the racoaear.'-SoatheyH Lit Noss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-26
;.ts BOYD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New River Fish Hooks.

W. stop the press to announce that une!e Sam has
w just received, hy the barge cry Go Nmble, Mt
the Globe Bakery Confectionery and CURIOSITY Shop,
four doors above Primrose uIey. doors above King
John and obliquey opposite King Dav.d's Bank, al
the same old sta1d-Tait's Row, West Main St. Chenp
sidethe largest stock of fancy notions yarious and
sundres' to be found in my house South OF the North
Pole. As regards variety in Brea l. Cakes or Pastry
tho limits OF IA da ytorbid an attempt minulim-sl
fceit TO say, the quality is good as the best and as
cheap the cheapest. 1t may be improper to re-
mark that Uncle Sam would be pleased any all
Of the inhabitants Of the four quarters Of the world
the Globe Bakery, and also the Japanese-it having
been ascertane by late political (frot geographically
discovery that they 1.-THE OF mankind and that
japan matter Of course is the fifth quarter of the
Globe.
Nora BENE,-At the instance of hundred and
ninety nine families. besides host of other friends.
Uncle Sam has kind consented 10 sell cost nor
tn lake any license sell or credit extremely low
bareains may be expected, necessary consequence.
1t was the comprehensive opinion of the Old ge;temau
that bottled thunder and ghrnng"-that penny
saved is two pence gained "a word to the wise is suf
hcieni.p jim % Elf
i-y Rep. copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Late Arrival of Building Materials,

LIME Front Door. Rim aud Mortse Locks with or
u without night lalehes, Upright and Horizontal
Rim Locks, square Rim Locks aud ilatchcs Of many
siylrs upright. villa. HOTEL ubitted and slidng-donr
NJ ruse lncis. flnfes rend white, class, mineral ar
rlo nd Fancy Ersaeh kn"b. hr furnished with
either tie Rim -. Aoiise Lucks. Intnhcs for French
W ndows. varhus patterns, Rim and Morse q loset
orks Gnpbnard l.aehs. siock aud Pinto Locks Store
door Locks, hh aud without Knobs, night, s1uare and
Rum Latehes, sliduf dur rail- seaves aud aslrar.l
plated renrl white and mineral Belrulls front tnor
fells. with fixtures complete, Door Window Hin.
yes IN sreat variety, cute Hinges Of variot patiefn.
Screws II good qunlity fun 10 inches Hand rail
Srrws At, round square chuin, Hush aud fail Balts
tl INST approved Blind ta-tenins- S ish Locks ,nd
Axle pnleys, Sish Gefd Finishing Nails in papers from
tu inches do do. by the pound or key, Flooring do.
trrm Siy 10 l2dya II nded Cut do from bly, To Iady
Spikes from to inehe>. fencing pning mud "rnnghl
Nuil-, French, EpgliA and Antreaa iinioc Class of
different ibitrs nni ali the sizes in common use Put
" in blnldeis, &c.
believing that fer groater nducomenls.n re-
CARDS quality quantity, variety and price than any other
establishment in the upper coduy we respectfully ask
call from those wishing purchase Building Hard.
ware GREGORY q RONAII.
ina
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-26
Dasger's White Sulphur Springs.

GNlllS deli tal ing tace. situated in TIE
~ OF Bo ctourt l6 miles north OF Gucl anan. (lhr
pre- ent tern nus ni navigation on james River n
kunawaa nal there being continuous line Of Pack
els from Rie moud aud Lynchburg that paee)
the i'm Mediate ioad le' ding from LynchbuJg 10 tho
White sulphur, In the county OF Greenbrer, is
opened for the reception ofvi.itrrs.
The eiheaev OF this water N curing many iorms of dis
eases, nnd lis bracing n,gnrttng effects feeble
apd dehuted persons. enlitlc it the spcci notice of
those Who ss the mountains for heath;whilst the hcnu
iih scsn,y 10y which it is surrounded aud the variety
OF anusemei T. thai aordd.may Justly claim pass
ing cu from those whoUe in senroh oil pleasure.
Thep opr etor, grateful Tor The liberal patronage he
has heretofore received hcgs leave the hi ~
that his aeeommod ions ,t the present
pie and af the first His TABLE and BAR arc
furnished with the bes the land Affords and every
ention will be paid by himself aud assistants 10 The
comfort aud enjoyment of guests.
The Stages connect regularly with the Boats nj Bne
passing by these Springs the White Sulphur
also with the Va. Il Tenn Railroad ut Buford's vim
Buchanan
For adults by the week 81 90
I" horses Observation-Disclosures 90
:" do. - month. 1900. .--.... -. II 90
Children and Servants PRfer. Other charges
in prop ,rtion Z. HATCHER
Jun l5dSc2mr
TO Richmond Whig. Examiner and Petersburg Intel.
gent copy weekly for six weeks and forward tGrr
accounts to this Office for payment.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-26
MERCHANDISE AT COST.
$4,000 worth of Dry Goods al Cost |!

IhiE subscriber intending to make change In hi.
business. u III offer his entire sioel, nr Good M
co IT, Gemthi. date unit sometime about the ,st If
Augusta which Tin tae nauder VII lee 80 I, anc-
This -lesk Is large aa1 attractive nastl, or recent
faielm-e-. a Il embraces ali the newest stylc goods
saeh nsti- hafed,pI"n faid rolote SilLs, rh hsnrs
lhid wniered aud rHiu lslar SIN Fnulatd aud ndia.
shs Inquired nnd PLAIN Ghlies tissues. Bemfes and
Noh-Ins all sind =, FtsneA jacuuat >and Lawns Giap.
INNS o,e1sds Ausius Cantnn Grape Bnmhngine Al.
tac't' pshaze Robes. emhr licrcd aud tlain swiss
Mn-lm pull and striped Muslin. Gnmlric. Dnit,
u. twueh Wi, Collars Sleeves Chlm.clis, Hnn'k T.
Bhnds. NJ Bnnurt-, Bonnet I.innps aud Ribbon. .
Summer Maaiies all aides, Hosiery aud loves: French
Gof,"it., Maassles D mily md Grass Skirts; laiRe
stnrk ct House furnishing eaod NJ whrh nrc Muslin
nnd l1ce Guriai8s, Damnsk Motecns, aud Turkey red
Mn saiies and pimily Quits i;ncn nnd Cotton Sheet
ing md iaaw Cpso gnoas. Table Dlmnsb, fru I
and Inbe Napkins, Towels, Diapers. &c; Pane
nhd able toVers;a inrge stock OF Cnrprlin, f. I'm ten
eens To the lines We vel Tapestry Rugs Grumb Cloths
fad"r and Don Mats. Oil Floor Cloths &c. Furniture
llnids. Itehng hleached and brown Cotton, Go.tna
oznahutgs AID Bnrlaps Also, Travelling Trunks Car.
PCT Sacks. School Sutchels and Nases Ills stock Il
6entemen's Goods enthraces gruefa1 assortment of
Cloths, Cassmeies Nestings Linen Dlillings Gloves.
e'avnt' Colas Half Hose, &c. Together with VA.
ret, ot all goods usually found in dry goods store
heashs call from all in want 'of CHEAP GOODS.
aud particularly invites hi friends and Gust omers To
call and supply themsels swith good, cost.
Jun Pts JOHN I. DAVIS.