davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-13
Gelsgrapbie
ARRIVAL of THE ST. LOUIS.
Three Days Later from Europe.


New YORK, Sept. l2.--The steamer ST. Louis,
from Havre and Southampton, with dates to the
30th August, arrived at halfpast o'clock to-day.
The weather throughout England and France
had been very fine for harvest.
The French troops had re-embarked from the
Bomersund, and were expected to make de-
scent on Finland west of Helsingfors.
The expedition to Crimea was 10 leave Varna
on the 3Oth of August, with 10000 men, and 600
transports.
The Spanish government has borrowed 650O0,-
900 Of reals upon security of the revenues from
Cuba.
Queen Christina had quilted Madrid unopposed
for Lisbon.
The st. Louis brings 166 passengers.
The steamer Herman arrived at Cowes on the
26lh and was detained two days in the channel
by being run into by the barque Reindeer from
London for Boston.
The Canada arrived at Liverpool on the 9th,
and the Atlantic at a. m. on the Both.
Progress Of the War.
The cholera is rather less violent at Varna
The damage by the fire at that place is estimated
at half million sterling.
Omar Pasha, with $4,000 men, and 30 guns.
entered Bucharest on the 22d, and had an enthus-
astic reception.
The cholera was very bad at Bomersund.
1t is stated from Copenhagen that paraguay
dHiliers offered the King Of Sweden 100000
francs for the first month"; and 100000 francs for
the succeeding months, as subsidy on his actu-
ally joining the western powers.
The Swedish Diet have proposed petition to
the king to take measures to prevent the Aland
Islands from returning 10 the Russian dornnons
The German papers announce the approaching
conclusion Of a treaty, offensive and defensive,
between Austria and the western powers, the
preliminaries are being settled.
Five ships Of war passed through the Great Belt
on the goth, and landed Russian prisoners en- route
for England.
teIegraphic dispatch from Brussels announces
the resignation, en- masse, of the Belgian min
istry.
France.
From France there is nothing politically i'm
portant. The corn markets are tending irretriev
ably downward The vineyards present a de.
plorabe prospect.
paraguay dHilliers has been made marshal Of
France.
Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 30.-Cotton is I'd. lower on
qualities below mddling. Sales on the 2Sth and
and 29th, 5000 bales each day.
Breadstufs were lower and dull. Wheat had
declined Cd. Flour had declined Is. Cd. TO 2s.
Corn was in good demand and had advanced Is.
LIVERPOOL, Ang. 30.-All the markets were
greatly depressed. At Mark Lane on the 2Sth,
new wheat was quoted at 6s.@ss. lower; old
and foreign 2sI63s. lower. Flour fell 1s.G2s. for
American.
Money in London is decidedly easier. Trade
at Manchester was stronger, andprices well main
tanned.
In France, wheat had declined lOs.6l2s. per
quarter.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-13
tsEcoNp p1sPATcu.l

PORTLAND, Sept 12.-Returns have been re
ceived from lot towns, showing the following
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20
SatsceIsaucDt,S YAatEer
From IImpers Magazine.
THE DUPE AND THE DUpER.

From IImpers' Magazine.
THE DUPE AND THE DUPAR.
Honor to worth! There is one Greek, at
least, whom have known and whom /
would rescue from the contempt which too
often attaches to his counrymen. He is a
sea-captain, a rough, weather-beaten man,
with the heart OF child. Oh, so valiant
and gentle So true and stanch, that the
grasp of his honest, Woodworking hand does
a man good. 1t makes one better 10 see
him among weakings and little children
he seems so conscious OF his uncouth
strength, and appears afraid of breaking
them. His healthy, mercitul heart would
not let him harm worm.
Captain Jorgey was once rich but he
had no thought for himself, and was SO
good and SO simple that bad men took ad-
vantage of him, and now be is only wealthy
in the love and esteem of all who know
him, in the affection OF boys and girls, who
greet him with a shrek Of JOY, and turn
aside from their path coming home from
school when they see him; in the gra,i-
tude of the widow and orphan, who thank
him with molslened eyes for many benefits,
aud put him to the blush with their praises
and in the kind thoughts OF every body.
Captain Jorgey was ruined long ago, by a
hard, vile man, who now lest all should
cry shame uFon himl gives him an asylum
m his house and protects, insults and makes
him useful. But Captain Jorgey does not
seem conscious OF this, and II is very touch
ing TO see his loyal gratitude and affection
Tor one who has wrought him many cruel
injuries. lie thinks he can never do
enough 10 show his thankiulness for the
rude bed and scan.y board which is doled
oui 10 him. lie has become as bondsmau
10 his task master. ! wish | had such a
servant as Captain Jorgey | would try
aud treat him better. Upon the whole
think | would rather have him Tor bro
ther or a very near lri, nd lie Is neycl
ahssnl from the house except when sen
upoa son,s eIrand. lie does al SORTS o
odd Jobs. lie minds the children ana
makes them toys lie stables the hoFse
drives bargains, and is seat 10 wTansll
about lfadrsmeus bills. ll'.musi oyerlool
the svryanls--a hafi task lhis-an and tell o
their shortcomings he must give ih.
benefit sf zeal, eSpeTienee, aad honssiy, al
Goo mere bread and hoard. ysl am alraii
could never gaia The i1lshdship of caplali
Iogssy ioE be ean noi e0Rcslse Il possibl
lhsl any one should lhiak ~ ol hls spoilsl
90 sapposs hlHssli 10 be unlaiIlY ussd.
fhs nan "a whom taPisla ioIgsy ogs
ha Iuia q 40 esfs lof sll lhsl hs 4 msgs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20
OLD AGE.

Theodore Parker, the scholar and gentle.
man, beautifully alludes to the attachments
Of old age 10 The past The parable is wor-
thy OF the writer, who al all times shows
pronf OF an Observing, rejecting mind
An old Poem of the North tells OF a brave
boy, who in his earlier days found his moth
er's cottage too narrow, mourned at tending
| the goats on the mountain side; and felt his
heart swell in him, like brook from metiGg
of the snow, when he saw a ship shoot like
an arrow into the bay. He ran from his
mother and the goats. The Viking took him
on board. The wind swelled the sails. He
saw the hill top sink in the blue deep, and
was TioiCusly glad, He took his fathers
sword in hand and swore to conquer him
| houses and land by the sea. He also is a
| Viking He has been all over the Meli,er-
ranean coast, and conquered him houses and
lands by the sea now, in his old age, hi.
palace in Byzau,ium is Il wsnriness to him,
an he longs for the lhl,e cottage for his
mo her. lie dreams Of the goats; all day
tue Kids bleai for him. lls eutets hulg
baik he sails for the Scandinavian ooasI.
and goes 10 the very collage too narrow Tor
his childhood, aud eats aeau The ba,ken
bread OF Sweden, and driuks its biuer bcer
bares his forehead to the slolm sils on the
rocks, aud there he dies. "Bury me no, /
pray in Egyp',n said OLD Jacob. "bul will
lie with my fathers ~ me ia their bury
iug place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20
Mun 1, TIE srFrERER.

The mother of the unfortunate and guilty
! Douglass, who perished on the 'caffold in
New York city short time since, has excl
ted a great deal of sympathy il her behalf
among all classes. The unhappy woman al
tended her son through the Trial, sitting oy
his side in The court room, and exer'lng heF-
self 10 The utmos, 10 effect his acquilal.-
Failing in this, no sooner had the sentence
been passed, than she FASTENED 10 Washing
ion TO plead with the President for his par
don, aud urged her sui with deplh oi 'eei-
ing and persevering importantly which
must have caused the Chief Magistrate many
a pang 10 refuse.
Finding that there was no hope oil delivery
for her boy, she re,raced her weary steps ~
his prison, TO minister such consolation as she
mig ght offer 10 the doomed one; her heart
meanwhile breaking aud her voice choking
with bitter grief, even while she tiled 10
sugges, comfort and hope 10 him. The
eyening before the execution, she took her
final leave Of him on earth, and surrendered
10 The GRIM unreeling clutch Of justice and
lis minious. What night mus! thai have
been 10 the poor mother! how like the kneli
of death fell every stroke Of The clock upon
her earl how every tick Of the watch SEEM
ed to measure the advance Of his terrible
fate! The morning came, but scattering no
beam of light upon her bosom. RemoFseiy
marched the hours which she knew were 10
crush out The young life she had nouFished
md oil
led into room Of the prison. There was
coffin, and in ii there was teLan,. She ap-
preached it, and in an agony Of grlelfell upon
the body, and kissed the unconscious lips en-
claiming, 40 my boy, my boy!" .-
When we contemplate this sad history
fro n beginning TO end, we are impressed
with this thought. II is The mother, not the
son, who is the chief sufferer. What arc
the pains of the gibbeted criminal, compared
With the agonies Of the poor mother, whose
life was bound up with his; whose hopes all
centered in him, and whose fondest, most
cherished dream had been that he would be
the pride and stay of her declining years.
Young men and boys, look al this picture,
and think. You may, possibly, be reckless
enough 10 disregard the coseQuences which
career OF sin and folly may entail upon your
selves; but will you draw down upon pa
rents heart the crushing weight Of anguish
which your ignomy and punishment must
cause! There is 10 manIiness, no spark Of
gratitude, in that child's heart who does not
shrink from evil doing for his parents sake.
though he may dread nothing on his own ac-
count Prisoners Friend.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20
Orphans Court Sale.

N pursuance of an order of the Orphans Cour
OF Northumberland county, will be exposed tc
public sale,
On SATURDAY, the 9th day of MAY. next
on the premises, the following described Rea
Estate to wit Thirty acres of of the north east
corner of a
Certain Tract Of Land.
situate in Shamokin township. county aforesaid,
bounded on the north by lands of Daniel Miller,
on the east by lands of Nancy Wolverlon, on the
south by lands of said Nancy and Michael Zim.
norman, and on the west BY lands of said Mi
chael and Philip Persing, containing in all about
Two hundred aud Forty acres. Late the estate
of William Persing, deed. Sale to commence
at 0 O'Clock, A. NJ. of said day, when the terms
OF sale will be made known by
PETER PERSING,
One Of the Executors.
BY order of the Court,
J. p. PURSEL, elk. o. G.
Sunbury, April 6, lS54.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20

4 grandson Of the present Governor ol Viz
siaia, child Of some four or ive summers
was on a visit TO his maternal grandfather
who is wealthy land holder in Ohio. One
day after making his first visit 10 sabbath
school, and being duly impressed with The
religious lessons taught there, he took his
grand father down on the farm 10 show and
gather the fruit OF large walnut tree, which
was ripe and ready for the harvest On the
way, the little fellow with philosophy which
''reads sermons in s,ones," said;
"Grand, pa, who does all those woods and
fields belong io?"
"Why," said the mater of fact gentleman,
''io me-"
Sir" emphatcally responded child, "lhey
belong 10 God"
The grandfather said nothing until they
reached the richly laden tree, when he said :
'Well my boy, whom does this tree be-
long TO !"
This was poser, and for moment the
boy hesi,ated, bat casting longing lock up
on the nuts; he replied;
"Wel, grandfather, the tree belongs 10 COD,
bul the walnuts are ours.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20
THE RENOWNED REMEDY!
III oil loway's Ointment t.

THIS extraordinary Unguent composed of the most heal
ing Balsals, and when used in accordance with the
directions which accuinpany each pot will irsurs cures
Mhcn all other means fail Cases of the most desperate
skin diseases readily yield to its efficacy 1t is famous
when used in of Cont Rheumatism, Contracted Or
stu JOINTS tn Asthmas il will do wonders il well rub
bed into the Chest.
A MOST ASTONISHING CURE OF sCRoFULoUS
uLcEts,-A g.. CASE Sc .!l GERTIFlEp @ BY THE MAYOR
Copy Of a letter from J. Noble, Esq, Mayor
OF Boston, Lincolnshire,
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
Dear SirMre. Sarah Dixon of Liquorpond Street Bos-
tom has hisday deposed before that for considerable
period she severely afflicted with ScTouous Sores and
Ulcers in her feet legs and other parts Of her body
aud although the first Of medical advice obtumed
the cost Of large of money! she ohainod no abate
rnent of suffering but gradually grew worse
Being recommended by fre:d to try your Ointment,
she procured small pot, and bnx Of the Pills and beIe
that was all used symptoms Of amendment appeared BY
perseverng with the medicines for short time longer,
according to the directions and strictly ndherIns to your
iues as TO diet &c she perfet ty cured, and now
enjoys the best Of health.
remain, Dear Sir yours truly
Dated August 18Th, 1883 (signed) J.NOBLE.
AN EXTRAORDINARY AND RAPID CURE OF
ERYSlPEIAS IN THE LEG, AFTER MEDICAL AID
HAD FAILED.
Copy Of a letter from Mrs Elizabeth Ysaies,
Of the Post Office, 4fidwick Road, near Bognar,
SusSer dated Jan. 18th 1853.
To Professor Ho1LowAY,
Sir.I suffered FOR a considerable period from
nttact OF Ely speas which length settled in my leg, and
resisted all medical treatment My suferings were very
graet and qslte despair ed of any permanent anenment
when was advised 10 have recourse to your Ointment
and Pills did 81 without delay, and am happy TO say
the result emnenty successful, for they effected
radical cure OF my leg aud restored me to the cnpyent OF
health. shall speak with the utmost confidence of
your medicines and haue recommended them to others in
this neghborhood snariy afflicted, who derived equal
benefit.
(signet) ELIZABETH YEATEs.
The Pills should be used conformity with the Ointment
q tttl'yNvllu
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20

A hAsD lilF-Some yeas apo Roger "
Sherman ani peI'y Smith VI coanee''eu''
were opposed Io each olheF az ad'oe"l'' 90
an Important case before ooull OF laslies -
Smith opened tho ease 0'ih 'l''g"' anu
foolish trade against Ma shanma"' P'''''''
character, shsman 'o'a ~ '''"l''''
manner AMI remarked
II shali uo, di,eus' l"l'''e' p'l0'' 'h''
court, bat am ps'ise'ly "i'''s 70 a'sa'
ous.i.ous ol law, 10 chop @gis, " s'sa to
splh hairs Hiih hia'.'
.Spln lh.,, ,hsn !" 'alJ smiih' q 'ee 'an's
ums n.llins oss . shohi lepsh looklng hsir
0om M, heal. sad hAadlHs a sTsf " shs1
man.
sMsy i H'sssa "a aaa7Issf fas o.
.rsi stefr,tf ? hi.In snfHst
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

z n pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court
) of Northumberland county, will be exposed
20 public sale, on
on the premises the following Real Estate, to
wii -
A Certain Piece or Parcel of Land,
situate in Lower Mahanoy township, county
aforesaid, adjoining lands of Isaac Dreibe!bes,
Samuel Trego and others, containing ore hun.
drcd and twenty acres. and one hundred and
four pershcs---and marked rurpart No. l. in the
return Of the Inquest Late the estate of Baltzer
Bordncr decd Sale to commence at I 0 o'clock,
A. NJ, OF said day, when the terms of sale will
be made known hy 5.
GEORGE Y. BORDNER,
r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20

FlfAt AselpESF-A fsw days siass q
eelaied maa, canned ioha l.sis, employed IA
lha hoaT mill u NJ Andlsw Lsals, nsaf
Nsyns'ts's. o. as sasehl hy ne n,a'
.tinsfT srl islsli 'af4 % Pfrfa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20

A maa canned Ja'ob Lewis, aged ahoai
- ysa'' lvll dsal uPoa a r.' .ssatly, jasi
abo's lhe sehals Of Qassa RaH ',m. ~
Sa' a s''isva si fsik esl-li, o., ss4 naA
Of sobel h.bi,a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20

1--WE ARE ALL GETTING OLD,"-This Ie-
mark, was incidentally made by the Hon.
Reverdy johnson, one morning, in the ciicu'
court; when his honor, Judge Morsell, re-
piled: 81 am alSsady old" 1--WE are moi, at
al events" continued Mr., johnson, 'y0HHg
men,
This little episode caUsed a smile on every
face, but Il was soon succeeded by change
Of coun,enauce that Indicated The solemn
lhnneh, that ,ime, silently, bot surely, IS hhf-
ryins us towards the cherries tomb
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20
Wall Papers ! wall Papers

VB1HE subscribers have now in store their COM
4 plete spring stock of
Pepper Gangings Curtains, &C.,
which they offer at very low prices,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Our assortment is very complete, comprising
all the qualities, both
French ana American.
We manufacture large proportion of cur
goods and can sell at the lowest rates.
fsDT Paper Hanging done in the country AT
city prices
PARRISH & HOUGU,
No. North FIFTH street, Philalc ha.
Pha., March -, lS5i.--3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20

Cuae roR CoRNs.-Mr Cooper N h''
Dictionary o. surgery" has The following
inG4lihle core for CONS Take Two onnerS
of Oman afamouiac, Two ounces OF yellow
ga, and six draehms OF Seri'sfls melt
,hem together, aud 'P'ead The composition o.
IN lealher co, away as much Of the corn
A, ,oa car, thea apply The plaster, aud 'e'
new il every lorluigh' lill the corn Is away
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20

fHF Crasls - isso ,hoss lhsi "a "a,
STATE lhafa /, ars eiefgfuan 9 asss, gs4.
srs asfef f" sfft f4t a. lfs ftuF e..
l1 r,ff 80 hstHs.s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20

The following is the advice of an examin-
ing Judge to a young lawyer on admission :;
"Sir, il would be idle TO trouble you further
You are perfect and | will dismiss you with
4 few wordS Of advice, which You will do
very well TO follow. You will find il laid
down as a maxim of civil law, never 10 kiss
the maid when yon can kiss the mistress
Garry on, this principle, sir, and you are safe
Never say boo 10 goose when she has the
power to lay golden eggs Let your face be
loug--your bills longer Never put your
hand into your own pocket when any body
else's is handy. Keep your conscience lor
your own private use, and don't trouble il
with mems matters Plaster the Judge, and
butter the jury. Look as wise as an owl
and be as oracular as n ,own.clock Bat
above all, ge, money honestly, if yon can
my dear sir; bu, sc; money. WELCOME you
to the bar -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20

A Noplr Sc4yssGsa. -Ssnor Moia for,
meily L.suieuaui'colonel Of the NaIiouai
Guaris. a. Chambuseo, having expressed his
contempt ioI the Dictator, santa Anua, VAS,
hy ofioi VI lar would.bs RmprfoF, arrested
sui Imprisoned among lhs s,lvsl bandits anl
eaI'.h'o.is, 10 sweep ihe streets " the elly
AvAiso.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20

u ENDIAN CHOLAGOGUE--An excellent
e article for the cure of Fever and Ague, Bill
lious Fever, Intermittent or Remttent Fever, Just
received and for sale by
April %, 1854. l. w. TENER & 60.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20

HEIp YOURSELF TO a FARM. The Troy
Whig tells good story of VIM. Lyons Me-
Kersie that is worth repeating, When Me-
Kensie, it says, was trying 10 royoulioniza
Canada, by melting a rebellion, he and his
coadjulor were lavish Of promises to all who
would enlist lor the war ard fight il out
Eyeiy soldier Was 10 have a good farm, aud
those " ho did ealra we'll two or three, AZ.
ter The bubble had burst and McHense aud
his ragged band were at Dufalo, one Of lie
most lorlors Of the latter approached Nae
AMI demanded he should redeem hi, Promis .
''You know that you promised me farm II
would Join in, aud now I've come for it,"
You have, ha :" said Mac swell, you cross
rish, over in Canada. and take The ffsl farm
you come 10, II i'sa good one Tell them
that scot you,n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20
Centre Turnpike Road.

'ENHE stockholders are hereby notified hat an
L Election for Officers to serve for the ensu-
ing year will be held at the house of William
Streater. in Northumberland on MONDAY, the
fiith day Of JUNE next, between the hours OF 10
o'clock A. NJ, and O'Clock p. NJ.
]. Il. PRIESTLEY, Prest.
North'd. pril 30, ls5t.-lt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20

A CAtiFoRsiA LAgE. Tho Paeer,,lls
Ae,aid ssys shat Lake Bissf "a one Of lhs
cnr9s''ies ol California, I, isa lake 6hy
miis' lous aui irom ton 10 lwsRly miles Ia
s'l'h situated belweea distinct ridses Of
Sierra Nevada, and about one aaI a half
miles nonh Of lhs road 10 Cason's valley
A'so'd'ne 10 The hs'ali, u ,aps'ieel paia.
goa 'i a lake a miaialals Pslaiiso among
lhs m0galaius.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20

ESARASOLS, in pain and fancy figured silk
l. and Gingha Cotton and Giugham Un-
brellas-Trunks and Carpet Bags. Just received
and for sale by l. w. TENER & co
Sunbury, April 80, 1854
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-20
Certain Tract of Land.

BY order OF The Court, !
J. p. PURSEL, elk. o. G.
Sunbury, April 6, lS54.-
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-05

The object OF THE cult is to enjoin the defend
ants from collecting certain judgment! OF the
County Court ofMorongulia county, rendered on
the 3Oth day OF June, 1853, in favor Of Henry E.
Smith, assignee of Alpecus c. Dorsey, assignee
Of Slidcon p. Mercer, against said Nimrod Nee
ly, for Ono Hundred Dollars, with interest thrrc,
on from the 4th day of April 1868 till paid, and
the costs until the further orders Of this Court.
And it appearing from an affidavit filed that the
defendant, Mdcon p. Mercer, is not inhabit-
ant of this Commonwealth, it is ordered that he
do appear within one month after due publication
of this cider, and do what is necessary to protect
his interest.
1t is also ordered tina, this order be published
four successive weeks in tho Mononsalia Mir
ror,' weekly newspaper published in Morgan
town, Monongalia county, Virginia, and be also
posted at the front door of tho court house of
said county on tho first day Of the next comfy
court of said county.
A copy, Testc, G.s. RAY, ClS.
W.T.. Wiley, for Plf.
July s, 1854. eos 5t
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-05
For Cash Or Trade Only!
Fresh osiriytE at the
Variety Store 4 Clothing Emporium MOL
Hiqh strcet, NIorgaNtoNn, "a.


GROCERIES, Hardware, lnoCnSware, Glass,
ware, StOneware, Iron, Nails, Salt, Castings,
Hill side, Ohio Shaver, Patent Lever and True
American poughs, Plough Points and Landsides.
LADIES' dress gooja, oil Amos; every desirable
pattern, dress trimmings, white aud fancy color,
cd Grape shawls, and almost everything the ladies'
may want, and very cheap, too.
Gentemen's and Boys wear for Spring and
Summer; black, blue and brown Sack, frOck
and Dress Coats; pants, vests, drawers, cravats,
shirts and shirt collars, gloves, pocket and neck
handkerchiofs, hats, boots and shoes, and every
article gentlemen may want to complete their
wardrobe. We invite everybody to call, as our
stock is complete and We arc determined to be
second. to none.
We buy for cash; we sell for cash; we have
but one price, and will sell our goods at the very
loves, figures. We can and will sell as low as
any house in town, east west, north or south.
If attention to business and honorable dealing
will give US friends we arc determined to have
them. Our motto is Quick Sales, small profits
and ready pay. LATER & FLEMING.
Morgan,own, June 3, 1854.