davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16
The Harmonious Democracy

From the quantity of electioneerng done
last week, by the leaders of one of the
cliques in our quiet borough, in preparation
for the delegate election on Saturday, it was
naturally supposed that there was sftln ahead,
and that there would be a desperate fight be-
tween the Far Doons' and Cork konians >
But when they came to stOe the mark it was
discovered, much to their chagrin by the Far
Doons' that the opposition they were antcipa-
ting was only in their own Imagination, and
that the sCorkonans' actually came in and vo
ted for their Delegates Consequently the
election, it is said, passed off more harmOni-
ously than usual. 1t was decidedly amusing
to see the broad grin on the countenance of
the gallant Col, when the Ear Doons,' dis
covered that they were most beautifully esold,'
and that their weeks work had been slove's
labor lost Yea, verify, the Col, achieved
greater victory than if he had secured the
election of all the delegates, and had them in
structed for him. He astonished the natives
when he came in and voted for their delegates.
In the borough w. a. Wallace, Esq, and
Sam1. Evens, were elected delegates, and
John j. Reed, Harman Rolls, Jacob Hoover,
and Joseph Shaw, in the township. The Craw-
ford system, or sShalfner Proviso,' was car
ried in both borough and township by large
A good deal of fun is anticipated
in the County Convention. 1t is said the Col
is bound to make music
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

Thus then, instead of 4Ol, we have a total
of ONE THOUSAND POUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FOUR foreigners, to hundred and siety-
sepen Americans! What an abominable truck
ling to foreign influence, does this exhibit de-
velope, when we take into consideration the
fact, that the foreign population is only about
one to every ten Americans, But comment is
unnecessary, it is aBtartling truth that speaks
for itself.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16
SHEnoYGAN.

PARDoSED.-The Pittsburg papers state
that Gov. Bigler has pardoned Hazen, Law
son, Morris and Davis, the defendants in the
small note conspiracy cash, and also remitted
the fine of 500 eace which was imposed upon
them. If this is true, it is most infamous
exercise of the pardoning power, though we
shall not be much surprised to hear, between
this and the election, that the Governor is as
ready to sign pardons as he is to sign temper
ance and anti-temperance letters, according
to the locality.-Leristotrn GaseHe
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

FILLANY PGNIsHED.-On Monday evening
of last week, farmer, residing near Falmouth,
in Lancaster county, was waylaid and badly
beaten by gang of Irshmen, who were en-
ployed in quarrying stone short distance from
that village. The farmer had not given the
least provocation, and the only cause for the
brutal attack was that of wearing white hat.
On the evening following the neighbors gath
cred, and after giving the Irish thorough
drubbing, drove them out ofthe neighborhood.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

A MONUMENT PROPOSED FOR PIERCE, BoR-
LAND AND HoLLINs.-The ST Louis Evening
News thus reoices over the Greytown victo-
ry:-
go, what an enemy Mr.. Pierce has met and
vanquished, He should have monument to
his memory, built off charred bedsteads, chairs
and tables.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16
Wednesday, August 16, 1854.

% The "SchOol Journal for August is
before us. 1t is an excellent number, and will
be read by all, who feel concerned in our
school system, with interest. 1t contains the
proceedings in full of the State Convention of
County Superiniendents.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

THE KNOWN NoTHINGs, it is said, number in
the city of New York, 25 900 adherents-men,
and mostly young and middle aged men, here
can born.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16
Americans and Foreigners.

The Democratic papers have been laboring
long and anxiously to show, that very small
proportion of the offices in the land are filed
by foreigners, and for this purpose have pub
hshed lists of the officers in the employ of the
United States, making the number of foreign
ers 401. The correctness Of this estimate will
be seen, when we examine the list of Custom
House officers, in the different States, in which
alone 1887 foreigners are employed, and only
2l5 Americans We have taken pains to OBJ
tain a correct list of the employees of the gen
eral government. The following is the result,
and we defy any one to show that it is incor-
in nj rfic
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

WASHINGTON, D. G.. AMER. For.
State Department, II 16
Treasury Department, 139 27S
Department of the Interior, 338 500
Officers and agents in the service of
the House of Representatives, 10 40
Post Office Department, II so
$40 GA
Ministers and Consuls, 151 log
Coast Survey, Is 80
United States Mint, 25 II
Lighthouse board, inspectors and
keepers, 81 392
United States Revenue, Marine
service, 35 30
767 1854
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16
THURSDAY, Aug. 10, 1854,

THURSDAY, Aug. 10, 1854.
Dear JoarRdi,-
'.When lovely woman stoops to folly,
And finds too late that men betray,
What charm can soothe her melancholy
What art can wash her guilt away?
The only art her guilt to cover,
And hide her shame from every eye,
And give repentance
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-28
What We owe to Decorum.

~ will do as / please" says many
young man, ..for whose bcsi.
ness is it. if choose to take the conss.
quences?" Notso fast, good sir! Ifiyou
knew more Of human nature, you would
be aware that you cannot outrage evstl the
small conventionalit;es Of life. which are
known under the common n ame Of deco.
rum, without injuring your reputation. es.
tranging your friends, and preventing
strangers who might be useful to you, from
making your acquaintance. But this is
not all. We have no right to disregard
.decorum, for the consequencesreach oiil@
ers than yourself. Your example Is ii.
ways doing harm, when il is not doing
good. Your conduct affects the standing
oi your family and associates, sas well as
yourself. Going throughsliie 10 like tfsAd-
ing among labyrinth Of spring guns, ,If
you follow the beaten track. you are safe.
But il you diverge to the right or lel. your
indiscretion is sure to injure yourself, and
may harm others also. A wise man never
outrages decorum. recklessly violates pre-.
judices, or thoughtlessly acts regardless al
the opinion OF the world. sss -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-28
Importance Of the Onion. +

The onion is worthy Of notice, az aA
extensive article Of consumption in fhia
country. II is largely cultivated al honss
and is imported, to the extent Of seven or
eight tons year. from Spain and PoFtu-
gall But it rises in importance when We
consider that ia these latter countries ID
forms one OF the common. and univessal
supports OF life. his interesting, thsre.
lore, 10 know that. in addition to the pecu.
liar flavor which first recommends it,iiha
onion is remarkably nutritious. Accord
ing TO my analyses, the dry onion root
contains from twenty y-6ve to thirty per cent.
Of gluten. It ranks in this respect With
the nutritious pea and the gram ofthe
East. It 10 not merely a. asrelish. thsrs-l
fore, tina, the wayfaring Spaniard ears hia
onion with his humble crust Of bread. a
he sits by the refreshing spring: i issbe.
cause experience has long proved that.
like the cheese Of the English laborsr. il
Thelps TO sustsin his strength, also. and
adds. beyond what its bulk would sugeest.
TO the amount of nourishmens which hia
simple meal supplies The Chsmistxy IF
+ Common Life. sls s.-sya
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-28
TERMS----$1,50 per Annum, in Advance. !.

triolic duty, We are glad to say, IS about to
be assumed by the State Of Ohio. The
present Legislature has in consideration a
resolution presented by Mr.. Newell, Of Lo.
gan, making provision for erecting suit
able monument over the grave Of Simon
Kenion.
We bespeak the favorable and speedy
action OF that body towards the redemption
of q debt to the pioneer which should long
since have been paid.-Cin. Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-28
The Last Look.

a e. Ia, L.,s~ 4. - = -
LII. W. h.a.,,;s y y h unsi'ng nay wsst'
-. ss' sI !. ~. !, ."e eoA = nSE
s,. 10y" .'.e we. leu,usa ..'e,.l y
~ - a es.., SUI y ,pSeieu iuo sus-
- : sou. P'ePa.eu - GO .nIosen
tao Gae'iey =, suns nos1y anu clulp.ng
as' uaaan AnJ snJo. .Ie rays % me evenlng
,ho d..h ae ,.s s.,,,es e. s.e" ua5Ae., 5.s snr
.ae .asn - sne sunei waves 81 deatn oe'
eaaa :, :, h;a, ,.he h a', quo .ulneu aeI Psle
the oh;sc, of hsr f;rs, af s.iaae "s
n;,b .s,anss 's .ne.s :. - ~
WIN oI1 ~, .ons s'aHoe-une usann1,g ssnlaS
I - ~ - 'su s.lao g 81 sns Ioes-
..sy. ~ W. s, !, 'o.. .1.nSs. usSs..u nse1a
.I. ias' h; .oGA - ''ls eussss
aAs "...t eonI -. .s =. s's'os .,sJ.t,.s,
you.n le,1 a,.n ms carry nome o, 70! 'ne se-
I'VE - 'n1a.'e .,s y ,ls "oliu, H1ahalng upon
,ne niii :, Deyohu .ne oIook, ne cast 81 ms eye
oackwaru upon the picture rom m winch ne
~ou.u = oe sepaIa'eu @ forever. =. mere $1,000
he COZ, green rom .ne woodo'ne =. MS own esa
hanus hao P.an.ea-tnere were ms Parenss
anu ms aaa,u,g usa1 sis.er COOKING !n,ougn mls
s5 AZ b., az. ,,anaa .a I.,ah pals .uoa le go
,ana.s M g. ,hs suSa sse'aes ~ :oo
L. H., .;ss.s ~ as ,.vss, =
49, dash.sd s 49, :, :. ao : n - ss.Sss1
nos' aa'o0 1o"n '"o '''il anu tesatass3
"S o ID ..aasss,
.,L;,a nn Iiu 1;'' man ma wnoss nal was .Aln ana
,.a a, y. .Ae 'no 10y lus'' way su'nn.oneu
"o., .ae coulicll.cnanpoer =, o .ne AauGn 70
sn snses way ny ~ Wnicn ns nag nol Wal.eo
I'm ein ~, ssgs s ssnA upMn wi'n.n sne
fsra;d I a1oananes - nd ~ ~ = a.ou WV a's
.,.,. IT - ns .ooas e.oll. .o'I n.s 'ss.n. e
,aa,. = i;' an oOH'en. Anu n,s ls,s i.
.IoA = nAG ns.ns p'olu1e' lnsclipsp WIN
non o ,ha ] hnsoms m,as .,en y '''s P1sssa''
ep." luz. sne 'Iysas isn h;. :. n,en. Ia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-28
NUMBER Is.

lion. ! will fight you all, one at time, and
if that don't do, I'm ready to put you ali
through at once, and then clear out tho
balance OF the town. s 9 9 g
This show Of chivalry was too much for
a Kentucky audience. The sympathy 81
the crowd at once changed sides. They
gave him three deafening cheers, and then
rushed in and congratulated him with al
the hsartness of the Kentucky character.
The landlord was ordered to bring out his
best Bourbon and plenty Of il, and tfs
crowd. with great good viii and sincerity,
gave and drank TO the happy groom the
noble sentiment-s.N None but the brave ds.
serve the fair. Gin. Com.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-28
d4oetrg,
nm GRUn AND CONSTANT HEART
BY WIN. EARL BINDER.

Oh, keep your houses and your lands,
Though poor. crave them not;
only ask for one true heart
70 share my humble lot.
Oh, what is wealth and what are lands
$50 In sickness and distress!
Be sure true and loving heart
Will bring more happiness.
-; fGive me true and constant heart.
81 To share my veal aud woe,-
4 Content TO follow in my steps
Wherever. may 60.
- "A heart from whose deep, Utmost cell
o. ! Fond pity's tear will start,
When mems ingratitude shall make
Ny bosom pain and smart.
Away with wealth. away with lands.
.s. But little joy they bring;
And often, like serpent, they
Will charm US but to sting.
An honest heart. IL true it be.
- Il worth world Of gold,
~ And brings TO its possessor joys
Unthought of aud untold,
would not sell the kindly word
- That from q true heart springs.
- For all the pomp that clusters round
ST. The greatest Of ear.h's kings.
Men siill may strive for wealth aud lands
! Like shadows they depart;
= seek 70 win more lasting bliss.
: Z "A true and constant heart.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-28

f.rTo prevent tea-ketiles coating with
lime-Put a shell Of an oyster in the tea
kettle and the lime will adhere TO il,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-28

s. o. When is, sugar like : pieb syse
Give isuPa When is in I hoQ's head
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-28
Gratefully yours.
Dora and her HUSBAND.

My first act was TO conceal the letter be.
meath my pillow; my seconds TO call my
host and tender him the amount of my bill.
To my astonishnent, he told me that my
companion paid il when he left the letter.
II seems raved little about my inability
TO pay my host while was unconscious,
and thus the husband Of Dora for | had
no doubt it was he who brought me honey
had ascertained the fact and paid my bill.
Added to this. my wound was not severe
enough 10 need any surgery. more than
was offered by my kind landlady; so when
I | had recovered-which was soon-I had
only my office rent to pay, and then re-
sumed business with the larger part Of one
hundred dollars in my treasury. Imade
cautious inquiries about the House.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08
COLLISION AT SEA.

The ships Olympus and Trade Wind came into COLI.
sion the 26th of june and both sank. The Olympus,
Capt. WALLACE, sailed from Liverpool on the oath Of
May for Boston, having forty passengers and crew num-
bering thirteen She freighted with nine hundred
tons of iron and general hardware. The ship Trade
Wind, Capt SMITH, from Mobile, for Liverpool sailed
the with seventeen passengers and Of thirty
four On the day above mentioned, at about II O'Clock
night it being very dark the weather thick and the
wind blowing fresh, she came into collision with the
Olympus The bows Of the Trade Wind were stove and
she filed within hour The Olympus went down with
in half an hour Of the collision.
Ten of the crew Of the Olympus, the captain, and
thirtysevcn Of the passengers saved and the cap
tain Of the Trade Wind sixteen of her crew. and all her
passengers This shows the loss of the Olympus to be
three passengers and three Of the crew. Eighteen of the
Trade Winds crew persisted.
The saved from each ship were taken of by the Bel
gan harque Stradt Antwerpian, which has arrived
New York.
The Trade Wind was fine clipper ship Of 2,013 tons
burden, about Three years DID, valued at 100000 Her
freight is valued OF $4,000 and the cargo at about
S250,000 The Olympus was built in 1850 was 744 tons
registers worth about $4,000, the cargo $4,000 and
the freight $4,000.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

bin for the relief Of Jonas r. Levy and Jose Mar
Jarrero.
bill for the relief Of Capt Charles g. Merchant
A bill relative to the accounts Of General Stepher
Moylsn.
bill for the relief Of Mrs. Frances Smith, Of South
Carolina.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
The following bills from the House of Representatives
were read third time and passed:
A bill for the relief Of Samuel w. Brady
joint resolution explanatory Of the second section Of
resolution to establish certain post routes approved
July II, 1852.
bill for the relief Of George w. Gibson.
A bill for the relief Of Cornelius H. Latham
motion reconsider the vote passing the bill for the
relief of the estate of Isaac L. Battle entered the
journal.
The following bill, which discussed the previous
evening, was taken up and passed:
The bill for the relief Of Robert C. Thompson legal
representative Of William Thompson deceased formerly
brgader general in the army Of the revolutionary
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-
Mr. STUART moved to reconsider the vote on the re-
port of the Committee Conference fixing the adoun-
ment of Congress for the 4th August next
Mr.. BADGER lin the chair) ruled the motion out of
order under the rule.
bill received from the House for the relief of Ser
geant G. W. Terrence; which taken up, and after
some discussion, passed.
On motion, the Senate adjourned to Monday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

COUNTERPART WORTH MORE THAN THE GENUINE.-The
u s. Mint under instructions from the Secretary Of the
Treasury, has been examining counterfeit coins in
circulation, and among others they found Mexican dollar
pieces worth 100 cents They under assay gave aver
Of OIL cents in silver The Of gold contained in
them is sufficient to add II cents to the value of each
after paying the charge of separating making nett value
Of I0 cents and if to this the usual premium Of silver
is added the worth Of this counterfeit coin actually 100
cents 1t is not often that individuals capable Of the
double dishonesty Of cheating the public and themselves
Mt the same time. "--Ledg1.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. THURSTON asked consent to offer the following
resolution:
e.oped That there be thousand copies OF Explora
lions and Incidents Texas New Mexico California de-,
connected with Mexican Boundary Commission by John
BARTLETT late United States Commissioner published for
the use of the House Of Representatives.
Objection was made, and therefore the resolution was
not received.
CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC BILL.
The House proceeded to consider, as The first business
=; order the amendments yesterday reported from the
Committee of the Whole the state Of the Union to the
civil and diplomatic bill.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

DEATH FROM THE BITE OF SSAKx--On the 18th inst
Purnell Jackson, Of Worcester county, d was bitten
on the end Of his fingers by copperhead snake, from
the effects Of which he died the next day. Immediately
after being bit he drank large quantity Of whskey,
thinking it would counterfeit the effect Of the poison but
unfortunately, Il had such effect When Be died the
whole Of his arm and portion Of his body. the Shield
says, were perfectly green.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

At Cincnnatia boy who amusing himself by shoot
ing of Hrs-crackers, seeing empty whiskey barrel
lying on the sidewalk, put lighted cracker into it and
stopped the bung-hole Singular IL mny appear, the
explosion Of the cracker forced out the head Of the barrel
and broke the boys leg,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

yeys performed was:
By Lieut.. A. w. Whippls-
Indanola to Ell Paso and the Initial Point $50 miles
The southern boundary Of New Mexico, con-
Meeting the Rio GrsnGs with the Gila.........2oo
The river ella to the Color |"
1900
By Lis1t. Col. T. D. Graham
On she Rio Grards, near FL Paso..,,t,....
By Major w. IT, Emory
On the Rio Grande 200
> 50s az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-25
DIR. ORDWAY'S
HUMOR' DISCOVERY.
AND ETOOn pJTRVEVER

AND BLOOD PURIFIER
Dr.. oRDwAY has been using his Blood Purifier in his
practice for the last years. with great He
has often been urged by his friends and those who have
tried it and know its efficacy, to put in the reach Of all
lie has added TO Herb discovered in California
by Dr. KELLEY which makes it the most wonderful RENE
dy for
HUMoRS OF ALL KINDS, LIVER COMPLAINTS
and Chronic Diseases.
The virtues of this Herb first made known to DIR.
Kelley by Indian while attending patient sick with
that terrible disease the California Eryspeas and Liver
Complaint. The effect miraculous curing the in
few days The natives when bitten by rattle snake
rabid ANIMAL resort to this Herb for cure Hundreds
taking this medicine after trying in vain other RENE
| dies, and say the half was never told them.
you have Eryspelas three to five bottles will cure it.
you have Scroula three to seven bottles will cure it,
| Three to six bottles will cure Salt Rheum.
One Or two bottles will cure pimples the Face.
Two three bottles will Scaly Eruptons and Scald
Head.
One to three bottles will cure Nursing Sore Mouth
One to three bottles will cleanse the system of Biies
Two to five bottles will cure Rheumatism.
Three four bottles will old running Sores and Ulcers
One or two bottles will cure Barber's Itch.
One three bottles will Cauker in the mouth and
bowels.
FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS AND JAUNDICE.
Its effects and wonderful removing distractions
from the Liver opening the of the skim carrying of
the morbid NATTER relieving the side and all gone feelings
Of the stomach and removing spirits and desponden
lal disease.
For Dyspepsia-A fair trial will convince you there is
nothing like it.
ered. One widow lady in Lawrence, has been troubled
with for years by taking two bottles says she is
now quite WELL
For Cosveness-0ne gentleman says that It was the
only medicine which cured him.
FOR KIDNEY DIFFICULTIES.
1t is spoken off in the highest terms young
sick much with Asthma he had to leave college three
bottles cured him, and he has resumed his studies.
One lady in Salem perfectly cured of PERIODICAL
SICK HEADACHE by the of two bottles. Mr. VIII
ams of Lawrence had umors in his Eyes for years. was
fa fhaI and Dari-
fer For Chs and Fever Mercurial Diseases, Tants in
the system, stands unrvaed sometimes when the sys
tenn much deranged it will disagreeabe feelings
at FIRST but continue its the indications avora
able 1t is purely vegetable, and its compound and pro
portions such that the effect is perfectly satisfactory
and safe.
Full directions on the Bottle-Price LOO.
HE HAS ALSO HUMOR SALpE,
Unsurpassed for external Humors, which if used in
necon with the Humor Discovery and Blood Purifier viii
much facilitate a
NJ Price % cents Bottle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-25
Drp GOODS.
ONE MOMENT, LADIEs
DESTRUCTION OF THE "ToMBs..,


DESTRUCTION OF THE "TOMBs."
The building known as the Tombs," will be pulled
down very soon, to make room for
Handsome Brick Block,
and Of course am obliged vacate my store LOT re"
months
During the next six weeks my stock kUSrbe reduced
VERY MUCH in order to crowd it into smaller store
Now will be good time supply yourselves with MO
HAIR MITTs will sell the Real Mohair Long Nit for
IS cents, former price s112l These goods are much
higher this season, and will be fashionable if pos
sble.
Ladies' Mems, and Chrdren's all wooden Gloves and
Hosiery will positively be sold at Cost They must be
closed out.
few DOZEN left of those handsome Collars, for l2t
cents. 81
Those Linen Lawn Hdts at 12l cents will hold out q
while longer--the best to be found.
Sleeves, Inside Hdkfs., Flouncngs, and
Eeery Article of Embroidery,
will be sold at COST. Imean whGt say
Ladies' Cotton and Lse Thread Gloves and Stockings
at Great Bargains The money you will will pay you
for buying them little earlier in the season than usual
Misses and Chidrens plain and fancy Isle Thread
Hose and Mts. Every article will be closed of at prices
= to suit you.
Gents silk and Linen Hdkfs.; small lot at Cost.
AooSolus1 Ava ~ NNANSE
Gents blk and fancy silk Cravats will be offered VERY
Low.
have a small lot of desirable Linen Goods, such as
Bleached Dhask Covers and Doyes, Napkins, and Ia
bic Linen which promise you will sell full Il per cent
less than any else for do intend TO keep such
goods any longer being out of my line, and nothing will
suit better than comparison of size and prices with
others. Also, few Turkey Red Breakfast Napkins;
Coored Cloth, and Brown Napkins, all warranted fas
colors.
beautiful sivered Fan, with bone sticks, from 25 up
to 40 cents svered both Sides with open bone sticks, and
large size-some superb styles.
Pormonnaies, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Carpet Bags,
Scissors Baskets yeis Worsted Goods, Trimmings Hair
Balm, Tdies Buttons, and all small wares offered
in this
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALEl!!
This is REAL SALE, and forced to do it much
against my WILL FOR at this dealers the look
out for profits instead of losses.
HENRY 0. CLARK, No. Merchants Row.
Directly opposite the b. X W, r. r. Depot. m24-dtf