davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14
N . K e B A r G AIMS.

JOHN VI. SfxDOT,
Bridge street, south side near High, GeorgeLo;cn,
III AS Just received a further supply of seasonaue
IL Goods, amongst which will be found
So pieces good styles fast coIored Lawns az 1917
10 do plain black and white and black do.
30 do rich plaid Ginghams and Ginpham Lawns
30 do dotted and rich emb'd Mu.lins
so do plain Swiss and NaInsook do
40 do JacOnet and Cambria do
80 do plaid and striped do
25 Grass Cloth Skirts
80 corded and danask do
White and cOiOred Watered Moreens
SO pieces light pretty styles Calicos
10 do Barge de LANES al l2Nc
do Buff shade Linen
WIN an assortment OF seasonable styles Of Gloses
Hosiery, and many other very desirable Goods, 70
which the attention Of cash or prompt custo ners is
invited, as we are constantly receiving new goods,
and are selling them at prices to suit the times.
may S9-tf n. sMoOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14
FRENCH HAIR DRESSING AND

bHAVINU sALUUN.
l'HE Undersigned respectfully announces 10 tire
L citizens Of Washington, that he has opened
Gentlemens Hair Dressing and ShavIrg Saloon, on
Pa. avenue between llth and 18th Streets where he
s at all um-s prepared to accommodate them in all
branches of the tOnsorial operation. Hair Cutting
perfOfmed in the very latest styles.
tie would call particular attention to his Wigs,
Foupees, Braids, FnZettGs, Whiskers, Mustachois
sc and Is prepared TO fill all orders in the above
ine at The shortest notice. good assortment con-
5tanuy on hand
He respectfully sOlicits call, feeling assured that
he cannot fail 10 please all who NAV 80 favor him,
Iso-eolm JOHN HERBORN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

o A yong lady being asked whether
she would wear a wig when her hair
turned gray, replied, with great earnest.
ness, Oh, no! I'll dye irst!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14
DENTISTRY.

ID b. DONALDSON, Dentist, late OF ID @ firm OF
HI. Hunt 4 Donaldson, continues 10 .--<s,s
manufacture aHd insert those beautiful 49,
porcelain teeth, with or without gums, HCfp
for specimen, of which (made and de-
posted by the late fim) was awarded the first
premium at the Mechanics Institute Fair, recently
held in this city
These teeth are carved and shaded 10 suit each
particular case, and their resemblance to the natu
raj organs is 50 perfect 10 deceive the most prac
tised eye.
Particular attention also paid TO filing and pre-
serving the natural teeth
Charges moderate and all operations warranted.
Office southwest corner Seventh aud ID SIS. en-
rance on ID. mar 2l-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

u True joy il q serene and sober
emotion, and they are miserably Out that
take laughing for rejoicing; the seat Of 10
is within, and there is no cheerfllness
like the resolution of brave mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14
SOMETHING HRw q DER raE sun.
CHARLES WERNER

PennsylrGniG aueHuc, opposite Bro,r'l5' Hotel.
"AS hited up the cODmndlcCs hail oyer his Res
Ill taurant "a first class LAG ER BEER Sl-
LOON, having pTO~ured a supply of every luIury
and comforts found in first class establishments O;
the kind in the Nor he.n cities.
His RHINE WINES aud French White Wines
well as his Clareis, Segars. Lager Beer German
Italian, and SWsiizeT CHEESES, and indeed { ey-
cry other appropriate luxury IN such an establish
ment, is unsurpassed in this country.
He socits call from his friends and the public
may l2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14
AND ROCKET

g UP ERlOR TABLE AND POCKET
~ Cutlery, hazors, Scissors, &c large assort
ment lower than al any other pIa e in the CITY, For
good articles and low prices always call at the
housekseper'S Furnishing Store, 400 Seventh ST.
may 30 a. FRANCIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

DERRY's AND GILLOTT's ST lei PENS In
Il variety, Jught in person from the manuiaeIur-
ers ny the undersigned, In this way securing gehu-
lbenrss, as well as tie bes. quality and 1nish, Of
each brand. FRANCk TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14
a.. }. nIODLETON,
d e A l. e K IN ZOE.

Office and Depot south side F. merit TO corner loih st.
ICE KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT
THE OFFICE, which can be had in large or small
Quantities.
Gz- Office open from a. m to sp. m.
m I-e02m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14
GREAT BARGAINS

UIsHdL DhhudIEtO
IN LADIES', GENTS, MISSES, AND CHI,-
Il DREN5' BOOTS AND SHOES.-The It.
rlbssrber being compelled 70 remove from HEI
the store he now occupies, offers hIs pres ky
ent wel-assorted stock OF BOOTS AND 49,
SHOES n greatly reduced prices. All persons in
want Of tae arnclc will find IL TO their advantage 10
call before purchasing elsewhere.
A. II. SLOAN,
No 3O4 Pa. av., near 10th ST., north side.
nav Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

U Never let 20 ur tongue 80 before
your thoughts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14
STEWART,S

CkYLIGHT DAGUERREAN GALLERY.-we
- are making splendid pictures for lower prices
than any other Ga lery in the city. They are ney
fecuy Iife-llke, and satisfaction Is always given.
Gallery directly over NJ. w. Gait's Jewelry Store
d avenue 10 lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14
REESE'S EAGLE PLUMBING AND

GAS-FITTING DEPOT.
INHE subscriber respectfully announces 10 his
friends and the pubic in general that he bas re
eelvsd me ntst lot OF ue celebrated DODGE'S
pOobLb hCTlNG SUCTION AND FORCE
PUMP, which received the SIR IyER ITEDaI af
me late air oil the Metro yOlitan Mechanics Ingti
favor him with a cali.
His stock Of Gas FIXTURES are unsur
passed iG the District.
with bis corps OF competent worlmen he n,ides
nimseif 20 I'll any orders IN the PLUMBING Ann
Ohs-fTrTING lrne with prOmpiness and desna,ch
srAn work done warranted To give comnste
sausiacnOn. JOHN REESE
may 3-tf cor Sikh 81 and p. av.11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

- VER WAR Z, PLATED WAR E
y AND FINE FA>CB GOOOS.-Silyer
7" lee and Tea Sets, Sugar Bowls, Cream Jugs
Gneiets, Cups, Spoons and Forks Also, a great
variety of magnificent Fancy Silver Ware, suitable
for presents.
Plated Coffee Sets, Casters, Baskets, Spoons and
Forks, on best Albata
Inc artlcics are warranted as represented, and
will be sold at a small advance.
III. SEAKRN,
$50 Pa. avenue, bet 9th and 10Th e,reets.
0Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14
NEW POLKA.

vESHE CHEVY CHASE POLKA, composed 70,
and dediCaledt Mrs Sally ID. Bradley, hy J.
d. Saunders, ESQ.,, of this city, whose compositions
have always mel with such great public favor
The merits OF the piece are such as will introduce
II among all lovers OF music.
Pfice Is cents.
Just Published and for sale by
HILBUS HITZ.
The Presidents Mounted Guard Quckstep, CON-
posed by the accomplished Pianist, Mr. Robert Iiel
Ter, will appear in a tew davs NAV II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-15
ian, Gee, ", Jones, DecIensioD.

Hon. Geo. W, jones DeclenSlOD. :
The name of Geo. ". Jones. one
of the people, Who has riser by the
force of lis own virtues end his own
abilities, ppai.led by powerful counec-
iions, has long been connected with
the political history Of our State and
Nation. A member Of Congress fol
twelve years, he has been the favor
lite Of this District; and his official
acts have met With very general ap'
proval Of his constituents. Hence
the announcement of bis. conclusion
NOT to become candidate for reelec
tioa, will be received with regret by
many who we're looking to him a:
a defender Of the South in the hall
of Congress.
We intend to pronounce no euiogy
upon Mr.. Jones. His fame is a par
of the history Of our country. ID
has been bred up among this people
is known to the citizens Of every
quarter Of the State, and is most in
timately acquainted with their wishes
their feelings, their resources. ant
their honest integrity Of purpose
He has been faithful Representative
of. Tennessee. firm, clear, cool, mode
rate, but decided, With that strengtI
which is the surest indication Of in
tellectual and moral power.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-15

~A Stocking Knitting Machine
is among the latest novelties in New
York. TWAS patented in 1851, bu'
with the exception Of few in Con.
necticut, has not been practically
tested. The Mirror says:
A girl ten years old can knit hall
a dozen, pairs of stockings ina day,
working the machine by hand or foot.
In factory, with motive power, one
person. can manage dozen machines.
The stocking is entirely made by the
machine, from top to toe, and no
ninfble fingers Of industrious elderly
maiden sitting by the hearth-corner,
could widen or narrow, or heel or
stoe' more perfectly. The invention
is in the hands of a stock company,
who are about to apply it iu a large
factory in this city, and who offer for
sale rights to use the machines. A..
L. Stewart holds $4,000 of. the
stock, and there are other heavy
stockholders in the city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-15
UsurY Laws.

The usury laws Of the different
States of our Union is subject Of
general interest. New York, Lou
isiana, Indiana, Illinois and other
States, are on the point of repeating
their laws on the subject of interest.
This is done with a view to make the
trade in money free, CT to establisha
rate Of conventional interest of "a more
liberal Character than those which
have hitherto been in force.
The great argument in favor Of
the repeal Of the usury laws, is that
it will bring into market all the DOR
mant capital, and consequently by
increasing the amount of circulation,
reduce the rate Of interest in each
State throughout the Union. That
this would be the 6naI result Of a re-
peal Of the usury laws there is but
little doubt. The most universally
accredited authority, no doubt, is the
most safe precedent in these cases.
The greatest money markets in the
world are unrestrained in regard to
their rates of interest, and to throw
the rate Of interest to be charged by
the money lender upon an equal
footing with other matters Of trade,
lit is obvious it will have a tendency
! to decrease rather than increase the
rates Of interest. 1t will also lower
the shaving rates, which many per-
sons are compelled TO submit to, es-
rpecially during these hard times.
/ We have always thought that our
laws should not NEEDLE with the
rates Of interest, that it should be q
matter Of bargain between the lend
er and the borrower as other business
transactions. The Bank of England
I is free from usury restrictions. The
Bank Of Netherlands and the Bank
iof Hamburg are conducted on the
same principles as that of EDgland.-
The customary rates Of interest in the
bank Of France is four per cent but
varies according to circumstances
We think this is subject that de-
mands the attention Of the people,
and our casdidates in the coming
canvass, should discuss it. The lem
ding Of money and shaving are legit-
innate transactions, and should be left
to those borrowing and lending as
matter Of bargain. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-15

IMPRDED NAviGATIoN.-The Nrw
Orleans Picayune has it from The
best authority that tile amount OF
Cotton kept back from that city Tor
want Of the means Of transportation,
is from 3OO,0 900 to 100000 bales,
the value OF which would be from
Sl0.000,O0O 10 S13,000,000- AT
Shreveport there are said to be
$4,000 bales in the warehouses D.
waiting removal. Las, year, Lake
Bisteneau alone, illus far inaocessi-
BILE this year, furnished 22,5G0
bales.
At the last accounts there were
$1,000 bales Of Cotton at Aber-
deem, and a large number above,
with no alter 10 take then, of.
In the interior Of sAbbama the
Inconvenience occasioned by the
unuavigsble state Of the rivers has
been extensively aud severely feif-
Al Mobile the decrease IN the re-
ceipis Of Cotton down 10 The pres
emit time, IS compared With The re-
:eipts for the corresponding period
II last year, is 200, 900 bales. ,9''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-15
The Delegates.

"A friend has kindly furnished US
the following list of delegates to the
Democratic State Convention, from
Lincoln county, appointed by the
meeting held in this place. 1t is IN.
derstcod that the Congressional Con
yention is to meet in Shelbyyihe
April 10Th; and the same delegate.
are authorized to attend there, AND
cast the vote of Lincoln, in the Sc
lection Of a candidate for Congress:
1st DISTRICT Fl Berry, F Mot
low, A Eaton.
2d-J H Taylor, W FOLLY, ] |
Ashby.
3d-D J George, J Reed, w Els
leek.
4th Young 7 Taylor, D F Rob
ertson, G w Payne.
5th-J Rees, Z Newsom, 7 Raj
.ney.
Gth-George v Hebb, Il G Duff
Moses Yant.
7th-M Cruise. Hp Thomson, "
D Rhea.
Sth--John Goodrich, Harvey {
C Gowan, r Farquharson.
9th-Wm Clark, ] Kimes, Jas G
Harrison.
1Oih-H s Blakemore, David \
Smyth, j Gillespie.
I1th-OP Hill, w Dyer, j Roach
l2th-J Cary, W V Tate, ] Toolt
l3th--LD Sugg, ] Owen, Daniel
Farrar.
l4th-J Wood, John Mcdaniel,
Henry Turney.
l5th-J II Wright, B NJ G AL
sup, VIM Timmins. g
l6th-C w Mcclure, Wormley
r Bruce, G d Benson.
18th r Even, j Leatherwood, j
Stoyall.
lSth-J Bonner, E III Stedman,
VIM r Martin.
l9th-A J Childress, ] Pinker-
ton, w G Bland. (
2Oth-Robt Drennon, Arthur s
Randolph, j A Agnew.
2lst-N Koonce, Jefferson Kelso.
A S Moore. - 9'.s9
22d-Wm Pryor, Tarpley Flynt,
Samuel a Hopkins. n
23d-Nathan Pryor, w E Carter,
Tunstall Gregory.
24th--L Pitcork, w Cameron, "
Sims.
25th--W NJ Newman, VIM B Jen-I
Mugs, Burrel Christian.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-15

Riot IN Kansas Clergyman
Mo5bed and Nearly KiAed.--The
Lexington (Mo.) Express publishes.
an account Of riot between a num-
Der of squatters in Kansas. 1t oc-
CURED in the town Of Fremont, and
the following are said TO be the facts.
The mob, without provOcation, en-
tirely destroyed the premises Of Rev.
Mr.. Hummer, and after having beat
and stoned his person to such de-
gree that all reasonable hope Of his
life was lost, they carried him off by
force, together with bis suffering wife.
who was still clinging to his maDgled
body, and conveyed them away some
FIVE miles, and set them down on the.
open prairie, there to perish. The
mob then returned, with yells of tri-
umph, to the residence of A. A.
Ward, where they organized, and
from whence they started, which is
the immediate vicinity Of the demol-.
ished premises. They held mock
auction, and sold off what remained
Of building materials, which we're bid
in by the instigators Of the mob
They stole the potatoes, chickens,
onions, etc., Of the still bleeding,
and supposed dead, sufferer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-15
How to Build M a CITY.

The Richmond Examiner, in an ex-
cellent article on this subject, makes
the following truthful allusion;
aNewspapers are to astown what
its advertisements are to its mer-
chants. They do for a town gratu-
itously what advertising does for
man Of business at ashigh cost
They concentrate public attention
upon its buildings, its sights, "lions,"
and wonders, its attractions of every
name and class, uppermost in the
public mind. They 60 into every
nook and corner Of the surrounding
country, into every mans door, and
to every mans freside; they go
abroad to great distances, into other
communities, among strangers, excl
ting an interest among its concerns,
and spreading Information of its trade
and attractions wherever they 60.
The more the public at large hear
and read ola town or county, the more
they are tempted to see, visit, and
explore it. What would merchant
he If his name were unknown to the
public, and his business were as Oh.
scure as his name? What would 9
merchants sign-b board over the street
door of his store do in attracting
trade, if be did not send it with /,
catalogue of his wares. in newspa
tper, to every mans door? Who would
be tempted to visit a town that hat
no newspapers, and which they shoult
hear of only accidentally, and once
in year or life-time?'
i A good newspaper gives more i'm
portance to town than all othe
agencies combined. What passion
lis more universal than the passion
for reading newspapers and learning
the news? What disposition is NOR
general and uncomfortable, than th,
disposition to visit places that VI
hear of and read Of in every newspa
fper that comes to our door?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-15
DAMAGES FOR DRuNKENaEss.

DAMAGES FOR DRuNKENsEss.-
In Noblesville, Qnd.) lately, a Mrs
julia Freyberger brought suit a,
gainst Martin Mounijoy, for dana,
ges caused by liquor sold by The
defendant TO the plaintiff husband
John Freyberger. She charged
that the defendants Honor had made
her husband a drunkard, had .caus
ed him TO lose his time aud waste
his money, and claimed 81, 000dsm'
ages-litlIe enough for such griev'
Gus injuries, bat The full amount Of
which the Common Pleas Court
cannot lake jurisdiction. The trial
came off on "Wednesday. and the
jury. after being out some haars,
brought in . verdict Of f0e hundred
dQl2crA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-15
MARRYING ON THE WIsG.--The ed

MARRYING ON THE WIEG.--The ed
itor Of the Quitman (Miss.) Intelii-
gencer is informed that a marriage
extraordinary occurred on Monday
week, just across the Mississippi line,
in Alabama, on board the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad cars, while at full
speed. The parties we're Mr.. Milton
Bell and Miss Eliza Castillo, both Of
Wayne county, Miss, and the moose
was scientifically adjusted by NJ. j.
Moody, Esq.,. who happened to be
present.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-15

A correspondent OF. tlie Cincin-
mali Price Current writing from De-
troit, Feb. 10th, says: '''o
,aThe " Gather has been cold be-
You'd any former precedent, and
the river converted Into q reliable
public highway Tor ell kinds Ofieams.
Some 1000 bbls. Flour per day Z
have been taken over on tie ice,
With PORK, Bee, Lard, Tallow, &C.,
destined East; while merchandise
&c. !! T. passing freely in The opposite
Erection. 49, -.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-15

A fellow named McNeiil--may
his name be infamous--has had &c
pay fiae oil 500 in San Francis.
co for logging his imother-in-lsw.
A punishment entirely too small for
such an offence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-15
The Usury Laws in Canada.

The money writer Of the London
Times regards the Canadian Usury
Laws as working injuriously on the
provinces, causing much Of the avail.
able capital Of the country to be at.
tracted to the United States at the
| time when its detention was most
needed. The London Shipping Ga.
zette Of January 29th, hasa column
of editorial on the police of Usury
Laws in the British Provinces and
the United States, in which it says
that it "cannot conceive that a sim
gle argument can be advanced in
support of the present restrictions
upon the loaning of money!" and it
advocates their abolition in the colo.
MES. 1t says:
1.-THE Usury Laws having been
abolished by the imperial parliament,
We trust to see them also repealed in
the colonies. They are opposed to
every principle of political economy,
and have been almost universally
condemned by every writer upon
that science. We have always adj
yocated the removal of all unneces-
sary restrictions from mercantile
transactions; and the very fact Of its
being possible to evade the law in
variety OF ways, thus affordipg also
a premium to dishonesty, and inaict-
ing injury on the conscientious bor-
rover and lender affords strong
argument for the repeal Of the law
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
A GREAT VICTORY OVER ALL LlNIMENTS!
J. B. VONDERSMITHS
Chang. Mu,
Chinese I,iniment.

'--t- -CQ1nGSe h1QlmenG.
THIS superior preparation ia PeseH ed to the Ameri
public with the g;eOteSl confidence that its Elf
cient alive qualities excl any Uter known LlHmcnt.
Its action is CertRiu safe aud uni oTl, flg III
where external apPlicatiOmis Appropriate All who
have treait regard 1t iIialiibe IG the OOwiMg Ds
eIses rheumatism, spTaius bruises Sweled limbs, weak
Joints. white swelling pains in The back' hips sides, he
breast face. or any other part OF the bUdy II is eX
celient remedy In bruises, Scalds. CUTS et0. lie useful
OF tnesti BILE chemical cOmpOund shy
confined to the luman species. but is equally ecatOus
whenever applied to cure diseases UI the vOrite dOeS
tic arimali he nurse. Among diseases aud aCci
dents occuTr the horse, Or which II Is tile nosL
be UameA the following viz: bruises,
srranS In the shoulders, chaps, scratches, cracked heel
sweeney. spine, PatOr Joints, etc For urIher part
lars see directions On bottles
TAKE N)TICE.
Many and just OhiecI0nS made TO all the ordinary
LIments OF the day account Oi their offensive smell,
md the uistghtly stains often et urOn lie skin.
ypl6ll has tbs aatpniGhmnlol
the most profound chemists aud the delight OF StldUS
patients is that in addition TO its surprising curative e
ectS IL is the most healthul cosmetic and agreeable per-
une To any part OF the skin to which ly be applied
timPars rosy and natural glow which lasts many
hours, aud leaves The velvety sORess healthy sk H. M
stead of the eaeted and claTped appearance which is
common result OF almost all Oiher articles used for tnat
purpose Hence, every Rdy e toilet is supplied with
who knows It's excellent qualities in this respect Tore.
aze its agreeable odor you need but open one bottle AID
try for yOurselL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20
Hats and Caps.

Hats and Caps.
WE fave this day received finest and most
beautiful assOrtmemtS of HAS and Caps, that have
ever had brought to this city; the fash
ionabe that could be made in the eastern markets.
II comprises inPart the following kinds:
Gets No. Silk mOeSkln Hats, light and elastic, made
by the bsst hatters East and in strict accordance with
our Ordes Gents fine white aud black beaver, otter,
seal, &c.i Know Nothing and Wide Awake Hats, white
aud black; soft fur aud wool hats Of evey color, quality
aud price e
Also-cars OF every description and of the most re-
cent styles, such the Nevada, Know Nothing Pyra
nese, Pyramid, Canadian, tIussIRn English, shHg-
ton and Constellation caps a all other kinds in ahuR
dance, which will be sold lower Inan goods o. these
kinds We're ever e,ed before To ;his community.
ChildIens Hats and Caps Of "t kinds just received
from the most Iashiome Bile houses in New York.
Carpet bags, 'Furs aud Gloves always on hand. 100
ApeTsons are most respectfully invited TO call and
anime magnificent stock OF goods, before purchasing
elsewhere, feel confident that eau please ths
most fastidi0us. l.5 = ETrEs r5gF p
Nothing viii be wanting part 10 suit and
mOdate our numerous patrons. -..-.-.-.,-r
A Word to COMnIry Merchants.
II you wish thing inthe way OF Hats and Caps just
give US CALL will guarantee that will sell you
goods low they be got any where thissiIe OF
Philadelphia, and on the most favorable terms
NV S. d. HARPER & SON.