davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
A RAFTsMAE's FIRST VIEW OF A LOCO
MOTIVE.

A RAFTsMAs's FIRST VIEW OF A Loco
MOTIVE.
The following must be an old story, but, if
so it is good enough to " pass" a " second read
ing -
"At a most delightful country town in New
Jersey, called Bordcntown, the Delaware
makes short turn to the westward, and has.
in consequence thereof, worked for itself quite
a deep bay on the Jersey shore. This bay,
from its being protected from the winds and
" out of the tide is favorable harbor OF
the raitsmen, who annually come down that
noble river by hundreds, bringing acres Of
lumber, much of it from the very source OF
the river, in the State of New York. Now,
early in the spring of 49,, when the Cam
den and Amboy Railroad was FIRST but in
operation, Uhe railroad, bye-the-bye, runs
round the edge of the above mentioned bay
certain Sam Sims. with young man who
rejoiced in the name of Ichabod Twodle, came
down the river on raft of white pine boards,
and about o'clock, of cold bIustery, cloudy
night, were busily engaged securing their raft
in the above mentioned bay, when lchabod
Was startled by sort of belching, rumbing
noise; he turned to Sam, and with long,
grave face, almost whispered
whats that!"
Sam shook his hoary head, but spake not
the sound came nearer, but nothing was to
be- seen the occupants stood still in amaze
ment, the silence only broken by the superhu-
man voice, and an occasional exclamation of
J-h-u-a from Ichabod. Both stood with
their eyes in the direction of the sound, when
round the point below, not 800 yards from
them, came thing-a very demon. belching
out smoke and fire, uttering the most horrid
groaus and shricks.
"Oh, Lord oh Lord !" shouted Ichabod
" Sam, Sam, give me that axe here comes
the devil! Give me the axe yos darned old
fool ! Lord Lord Lord Will the folks to
hum ever believe that come down here to
tide-water to be tucked right off by the old
devil % ........
Ichabod twirled the axe round his head in
regular backwoods fashion, and stood his
ground like man; but on came the devil
apparently straight for the, raft Oh, how
the sparks few, they had not then invented
the patent spark catcher.) Ichabod looked
round, old Sam was making for the out-shore
side OF the raft; there was no time to think
abont it, it was freezing and cold, and the ice
was floating in small cakes down the river /;
but lchabod, dropping the axe and singing
out" You will have darned good swim to
catch me" made one jump to the side of the
rait and another overheard. and struck out
like a man for the Pennsylvania shore, at
least mile distant. s17.av.
In the meantime, Sam, in running across
the raft in his fright, caught bis foot and down
he went. He got up, looked round. the devil
had passed, and was putting and blowing up
the hill beyond.
Sam called Ichabod back, and they pro.
ceeded to the tavern, where they related theil
adventure much to the amusement of their
fellow raftsmen. f..tv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25

The ADJUDICATION OF FooD.-A Parlia-
mentary committee is sitting in England, to
inquire into the adulteration of food, drink,
drugs, &c. Atits first session, DR.. Hassall,
who was called as witness, mentioned the
various articles generally adulterated, with
the substances employed for the purpose.
Coffee, he stated, was aduteratcd by chicory,
wheat, rye, roasted peas and beans, mangold
wustzell and acrous,-portcr and stout by
water, sugar, treacle, salt, coeulus, indicus,
tobacco, wormwood, ginger, liquorice, honey,
alum, carbonate Of soda, ground oyster shells,
caraway seeds, and corriander rum by water
and Cayenne pepper; milk by water, annatto,
sleeps brains. &c. sugar rarely adulterated)
by sand and plaster Of Paris tea by exhausted
tea leaves, sycamore, horse chesnuts, and plum
tree leaves, starch and sarious coloriug mat.
tiers, such as plumbago and Prussian blue !;
wine by sugar (burnt), and sulphuric acid :.
There was no such thing as pure green tea
to be had at present in the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
Darietp.

A CRUEL JoKE.-A young lady who was
very much termented by the visits OF a spooney
young man, requested the fellow to give her
his daguerreotype overjoyed at the request,
greeney had his picture taken, and presented
It to the young lady. She gave it to the SER
want and asked, Would you know that gen.
tleman if he should call O. The servant re-
plied in the affirmative. "Well, when he
comes tell him that am engaged"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
! Aarifultural.
OFF suH-son rLouaHrsa.


The great advantages Of sub-soil ploughiug
are now generally admitted, and farmers are
adopting il pretty extensively. yet but few
are acquainted with all these advantages. 4
Rendering tho ground more porous, and caus-s
ing it to act on the principle of Q sponge In /
absorbing the moisture when too much, and
retaining it lin dry season, is regarded as
the principle. one. But there is another,
equally as Important and but little known.
Clay has tia principle as essential topianfs
as any other-that of aiumen-which enters
into the composition of plants and their seeds,
as really as that of siie1 does, in forming the
external coating Of corn, wheat etc.. which
is really thin coating of glass itself, to pro-
tect the stalk from the influence OF the wea-
ther and aid in supporting it. Now sub-soll
ploughing, by loosening up the clay, enables
the roots Of the plants to penetrate 1t, ana
thus absorb the alumen, and takeitup. Hence
the great Importance of this kind of plough
ing, which should be adopted by every farmer
in preparing his land for a crop. Better pre-
pare less quantity in this way than lar
ger one in the other, as the farmer can thus
really make more of better quality, and with
less labor. Where sub-soil ploughing can
not, be conveniently used, let him break up
his land in the ordinary way for corn, and
then, when it has come up, use Golfer that
will penetrate some twelve, sixteen, or eight
. cen inches, running it as near the young corn
as possible, so as not to plough it up. This has
been found to do we'll, but the sub-soil pillow is
best. and should, if possible, always be used.
If any are incredulous about it, let them try
it one season; or try it on part Of q field Of
corn, submitting the whole field to the same
after cultivation. If all of the same quality
Of soil, the difference will be perceptibls to a
row, and be will be convinced.-Lte Illus.
trated. ... II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25

ENaAaED.--When the new Methodist
Church at c., Illinois, had been finished
up, the individual in whose charge It was
placed, caused Engaged" to be printed on
slips of paper for the purpose of labelling the
pews. One Saturday morning before sunrise.
he commenced the operation. but in the hurry
of moment he stuck one Of the slips with
the wrong, pasted side, out. After the con-
gregatioa had been dismissed, to the no small
annoyance Of her lovor, and amusement of the
by-stauders, young lady who had occupied
the unlucky pew, was seen going up the street
with engaged" in large capitals, sticking to
her back.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
AsaA. Raymore,s Estate.

,lIE Subscribers, having been appointed by the Honor
1 abis Probate Court for the District Of Lamoille,
Commissioners 10 receive, exame aad adjust all eiais
and demands Of all persons against the estate ef asa A.
Raymos, late of Eden in said District decreased repre-
ssBtsd iasovFn the term Of six months from the 25th day
nk stpteber 1855, being allowed BY said Court the
creditors II said deceased 10 exhibit and piove their
spectve claim. before usgive notice that will attend
The duies Of appointment at the dwelling hsuse Of
Ephaim harrington 10 Eden In said District The third
Tuesdays of November and March next, ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, each Of said days ttI.t
..N ASA SM TIL,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
u o etrD.
For the Green M0unaain Freeman.

For the Green Mountain Freeman.
SPIRITUAL INVITATION.
Come, come, sit down around the stand,
And form circle merry;
Upon its surface rest each hand,
Until you get quite weary
For soon wen hear the SPIRITS q rap,
And move this block of pine,
Or gently hit your heads tap
In manner quite divine.
at moves 1t moves !" cries every one,
And off the table dances,
But one young lad, and he alone,
Can guide it in its prances.
II moves now here, now there, and then.
As if it were spirit,
1t rises Of the floor again,
(But falls when one goes near II y
The happy "group" are oil awake
Toview this latest "ism,"
While mediums their sides do shake,
Approaching near a spasm-
Above the earth-the spirits frown
At this so bold disgrace
Eager to roll their vengeance down
Upon the spirit race.
The farce Is o'er-it 1, the last
The mediums are men again,
Knowing but nought Of what had passed,
For with the agents all had gone;
Deception in its deepest dye
Sa lied through their heated minds supreme,
While victims sleep In reverie,
And the fond visions Of q dream.
INVISIBLE BARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
JasperN, Gales Es,ofe.

fyHE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed ~ the Hen
IL Probate Court for The District OF Lamoile, Com
receive examine and de-
mands OF all persons against the estate Of JASPER
N. GALE late OF Elmore, in said District deceased,
aud the term Of six months from the 10Th dry Of sep
enber 1885, being owed by Court the creditors Of
said decease to exhbit and pnve respective claims
before us-Givc notice that we will attend 10 the duties
Of our appointment ut the dwelling house of Mara Gale,
in Elmore said District on the SECOND Thursday of
December and March next at O'clock in the forenoon,
on each Of said days. JOEL MARTIN, Cor,,.
e"A.t~ '@s u. ?. DOTY,
nrfah lat A n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
Daniel Perkins, Estate.

THE Subscribers, having been appointed by the Honora
BILE Probate Court for the District Of Lamoic. Com
missioners, 10 receive examine and adjust all claims and
Perkins, late Of Johnson In said District deceased rep
resented nsolvent, and the Of six months from the
9thday of August 1855 being allowed by said Court to the
specve claims before give nutice that will attend
he duties of appointment the ice Of s. g. Pike,
In Johnson, in said District the first Mondays Of No.
velnber andFebuary next at O'Clock in the forenoon,
"n each of said days. AND"EW DOW, r,,,
ISAAC A. MANNING, W" '''
Johnson. Sopt. IA. A. L. 1855 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
1000 lRusheIs Sat

CONSISTING Of Liverpool, Turks Island and Cadiz
" salt unloading from the cars, which vii he sold
cheap for Casli "A liberal discount made the trade
Aug 10th, 1855. FULLER A. SEiTB
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
CHURCH MtISIC.

THE NEW CARMINA SACRA.
THE NEW EDITION vt this popular collection Of
Church Music, by Dr. LOWELL Mason, is now ready.
Thu Elementary department been entirely rewritten
and cdeled mud is accompanied with easy and pleas
ing PRJ soSes and other exercises for the voice. which
will be iound exceedingly ful In singing schools aud
classes A number of new have heen added, but
no former omitted. The sale Of the New Carmna Is
unpara lend Scarcely church 10 the country can be
found where Il Is not known and admired.
New York, Mason BRoTHERsj Boston, OLIVER Dirsos
and SANbORN, CARTEp 4 Balm. 4lw6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
NOTICE

II y. Brigham, NJ D., homeopathic Phvsicia, 49,,
Ss,a :, sa,rson having changed his resid nee & W.. ms
es WIN Or T. c. Tapn Is now prsnar. ~, ~ pfac.
"s y ne varo departments Of hs mo Session ="
the Academy. (, - - """~ SP'hs usets, opposite
Montpelier, July /, 1865
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25

Dairv Salt.

N OOO BUSHELS WANTED immedia civ for
lU,OOO which Cash will he paid on delivery at the
)epot Store, Rail Road Square. f
Aug, Goth, 1855 FULLER & SMITH,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
AGENTS wANTEn,y

MAKE hoNEx WHEN YOU CAN.
hssn, 70 every County Of the United satrs Ea,c;.m
a"a , sa ~ men may make several s per day. with
,br nn,, nsh,ousseiy OF aay Kind Full patcnsrs NJ
naS s," am forwarding One Post Once samp e, p,s
+37 81 Fohnt co.
Narth ,;,l, o..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
EIihu Cowdcrv,s Esta te.

STATE OF VERMONT I'm Probate Court heiden n
RAxDoApn DisrRicr. IS. Rnndoph within and for said
isi),rict, on the 9th aaysof October, Alb. 1853.
GEO L. COWDERH Executor Of the last viii and Ties.
" Testament OF EIihu cowdery, late Tunbriige in
said District deceased presents his administration
for settlement Whereupon, Is orde red that the same
referes to the 80 day Of November next at this Pro-
bate Office in said Randolph COR examina and allow
ance and that all concerned be notified hereo by the
publ icnon Of this order in the Green Mountain Freeman,
printed at Montp-lier in this State three weeks success
svry as soon As may he, that they may apper, and al
said time and place they cause object thereto.
By order Of Court.
Attest, u. A. WHITE, Register.
true copy Of record. Fl t.
u Attest A WHITE RaSistcr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
G0AhY'N
Machine for Peeiing willows

Al ow that there is Ma chpe to peel them with the cub
~ tivation Of tho EUROPEAN BASKET WILLOW Is
the most profitable business fne cnn engage In paying
from 5U $500 dollars per acre above all expenses, an
Cissisr giving full description of the Machine and
full directions for cuvatng, preparing for market, &c,
sent fee any sending their name and address 10 the
sub. criber, who is prepuredto furnish
~ + CUTTINGS,
for planting in large or small quantities They al.o
be obtained of EKAsIus PARKER Esq Waterbury, W. The
land should be prepared fur planting hem in the iliwhen
he other work Of the farm is not pressing aud they can be
planted in the fall or spring, most convenient
Jonesvills, VI, Sept. 1855. 3gf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
Linens. E,Suemss

IL. rsS LiSen. has ia'' received fun assortment q,
ns,s ana Brown Linen, Table Coysrs Nars qen
am. otsshss &e, 40. Also Lansasts1 S nm Da-
~s mas OF az sizes aud qnal hies anu Ehe'ssh
Maln ST., Montpelier, June, 1851
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
Probate Court.

STATE OF VERMONT. Notice Is hereby gwen that
WAsHIsoros Disra,cr,s 8 Probate Conrts within and
OF said District will be held al the Probate Office Mont
eier on Tuesday Of each week during the or suing wear
Montpelier, Dec. |, 1854 slwn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
HATS, CAPS, &C.,
Corner of Pearl and Chatham SITS,
NETWORK.

Ell. 6. LIE ASK,
(I.a,: Rafferty, & L'ssk) .
Z EEPS AT THE OLD STAND, IN the corner If Pearl
IN and Chatham Streets as good an assortment of Hats
and Caps be found in the city, and at the
sOnahle prices.
Soft Felt Beavers, in great variety from 81 to g.
Childrens' Fancy flats; Umbrellas, Silk Cling
ham, and Cotton at manufactured prices.
4On3 HG. LEASE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
Vcran0nt CemtraI R ne GO

LARGE lot of that Extra Clean Dairy Salt Just arri.
n we'd and orsaie by FULLER & SMITH,
Mnntpelier. March 30. 1858.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
Is0sendale HydrauIic 1leU,.., +.

''hls article Is used FOR making Reseryors' T,nss
u Ttoughs, cisefns, Water Pipes, and if toppns n"
Sn'mneys and every species Of Brick or stone Wort nm
quality For sale at tbs Depot stors W '"' 'e'
Montpelier, May 23d, 1855 '"'iA'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
ScytIAes nj VVholes.Ic

Nh DOZEN sibiy RixfoTd's scylhes for sale by tho
w dozen at manufacturers prices.
July 4, 1854. SCOTT RRooKs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25

Al ths lime there Is net town village In the United
states but IN which eau found more or less wonderful
cure" by the use Of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup.
d. Schenck Is the inventor Of the celebrated
eter t examining aud detected all diseases of the Lunss
Heart, &c. " '"' AA"s''
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
fhladelphia.--Gibert, Wentz Il Co., Ut NJ Third
tree. ' ~ Az -"''"
New Y"k-C. v: CLIcKNrR 4 Co.. 81 Barclay
Boston-Re ding & Co, No. 9 state Street.
And every respectable Druggist ,hrov rh,u, the Ijn
states Fred .. sn ith Agent, Montpelier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25

NJ Office Ia hereby given that the annual meeting of The
~ Stockholders of the Vermont Central Railroad Donna.
ny Tor the election Of seven and the
Of any other business scessay, win 10 holden North
feid W. Wednesday the 3lt day Of October SIT at
VA Welock, pm. BY order of Directors, s
sept %, 1885, G. w, DEXTER. Pres.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
Prepared by j. G. AVER,
pra ctical and Anslvtical Chemist Iouell Mas

r. O. Tyler, Fred Z. Sm and Collins Il PIERCE Mont
peei Potter Tucker and Geo. Nichols, NorLfeld II
s. Camp. Siowe; u. Bradley, Waterbury q. A. Badge
& Co., West Randolph A. E. Bgelow, Barre. 26
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
DIR. y. III. SCMENCK'S
p UL M MIC SYRUP,
For the Cure Of COnSumDli0n.

The pyoprietoT Of this medicine was hlHstf year
ago. b. given up by his physicians and
friends in the Stage Of Consumption WhcH all hopes
Of ever getting well had fed, he strongly iecomnsn
ded to use syrup made from old Indian receipt which
uccesded In erctuay curing HIM. The family physicians
and large number Of respectable gentlemen certified
the facts o this case, and soon The Pulmonic Syrup Oh
tanned reputation never equaed in this secUn III the
country Creating, asthis case did sensation second
only Of II miracle, Dr. Srhenck waitrd upon BY
.,any similarly afflicted to whom he administered the
the nUtoriiy Of this medicine that eminent practicng
hyseas had their attention. drawn towards the rising
reputation Of H. from having witnessed its curative paw
ers, and freely extended the haAd Of friendship and
ueni to Dr. Schsnct and the medicine
to the public, and used 1t in their daily practice.
Nc other medicine operates upoa Tie system in the
manner that the PuImonic Syrup does. IL producers
healthy action upon the parts BY purify ng thu ID
from disease promotes the approximations, alays bs
cough, rpens the matter in the lungs. and whe# IL ID
discharged heals the opening that the breaking Of the
tuberces or abscess produces, and the lungs become
sound and resume the performance Of their natural fnc
lions i also soothes the sied portion Of the lungs and
other organs, and thus restores these parts heHlh
supeor property that the m.dein possesses. over al
others IS that contains no opium, caleme or any other
In le4l Dr. sclIenck removed from FIemin ston, New
Jersey, to Pniladepha, and commenced The practice Of
his prosssOn where he sayn acquired reputation exc
ceiird by hohe In curing disease that had hereoford
been deemed incurbe, and he has siuce then daily pre-
scented TO the world nconteble evidence Of hip success
bolh oi his parents died of Consumption which ap.
pear: 10 have been an hereditary dis with his fathers
iamiy Az his brothers aud sisters except onr, died
e1 vi ns aSease none oil them, but the one bFpther,
reached the uge of twenty.
Thus lei, nearly Tho last Of his family he maturity felt
some ALARM after another were consigned TO the
lent tomber hs fell destroyer.
VOLUNTARY TESTIMONY.
We the subscribers, residents Of Pennington do hereby
certify that we well aequainted with Dr. H. scbsnck
lie was attacked by disease which, as We believe termi
mated 10 Pulmonary assumption under the operation
Of winch ne was reduced so low be unable to leave
his bed for long time, and 10 all appearances was past
recovery He new perfectly wel-his cough and fever
nave s bm aud we feel justified in declaring IL as our
Of the Phi M lie w, - -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25


STATE W VERMONT, Alta Probate Court holden at
BaADroRD DISTRICT S. West Pairlee, within and for said
District, May s, 1855. ~ vs.
PRKsEsr Hon. c. B. LESLIE, JUDGE
JAMES FULLER, of West Fairlee VT, agrssaby to an
Act approved November 30 1851" adopted "John Milo
Marsh" minor Of Milo Marsh late Of Drasher in the
County OF st Lawrence and State OF New York. deceased
an Heir at Lawto be known and called hereafter by the
name Of " John Marsh Fullern
Given under my Hand and Seal OF said Court this 10th
day Of September, A. D. 1885, at West Fairlee.
Attest, ALvAH BEAN, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT, At Probate Court, holden at
BRADFORD DISTRICT, S. Newbury within and for said Dis
trict, January IA, A. D. 1854.
PRESENT Hon. G. D. LESLIE, JrDc.. d.
John A. MEADER and Ann M Meader, wife Of said John
A., of Newbury Vermont agreeably Act approved
November &c. 1885," adopted" Martha Meaer minor child
OF Nathan Meader, of Claremont, N. H. Heir at
wto be known and called hereafter by the Of Mar
tina Meader."
Given under my Hand and Seal Of said Court at West
Pairlee, this 10th day Of September, A. d. 1855.
ALvAH BEAN, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
Notice (!

WHEREAs,in wife Hannah has iefi my bed and hard
whhoni any just cause. This to notify All srsns
no 10 a'bar o trust her my account as shall nav No
delas Of her contracting SIIAs M0Syfp py u"
Morrisown. seRt, II, 1855. 3e,ys
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25

And the letter brought the money.-Louis-
uiUs Democrat
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20
Fall Supply of Hardware, ----l854.
SIMpSON Il BRO

Sign OF the Golden Lock Lynchburg. Va
IA a,r now opening, IN addition to our former ne"
w stock, yer, nfEe assortment ut HARDwARE,
CurffRY GUYS PtsfnLs SADpLrRY. PLATED GooDs,
flpuI, Oir CiorHs HoVss Keeping d,tcies. Bptitiag
Mat.s4als and T0ols NJ mn" or0y discfaPt,oa. among
which many iusl introduced mt market tn
fall.
W a1itcr ourselves We can eNhbirtotLe public gen
eralv aud those who will i1vor u. with examination,
greAfrr variety, superiority Of style and quality OF
good. offered in fhis il surpassed in any market.
Our good. are al nrR and desirable, aud will
be sold ala s,onable profit, only all who will give
us ne5fl a. "ntrus with their orders, which will
,eiYe our best aud prompt attention.
Merchants nnd others buying largely Will be charged
"a anpII pjvnpc. ouIe. OF lOfS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20
mERCHANDlSE.


> III. subscribers now opening iot insf'''p"
tbeir SECOND SIPrLh 81 reasonable doods' recent
~ pufcIa -cd T., their senior partner m Ne" io'N'
lci adi,d to their September purchase. makes lhe
stock very fu and o the most attractive
in tbs market enbrneing al thenewesf syieso ia
DRESS GOODS. H. Sikz, >atins, Na,cncas, housIln'
Merinos &c. Ladies Velvet Satin and Cloth CioHk' "
r.lma. Frol ch Embtodet IN great variety among
which ure cxtta itch oi Maltese hace and mu'""
SIeeyts A. Collars. general assortment OF Clothsi
Gs..msrrsan ant Ncsiines To- gentlemen nvy stock
l servant, Gond, such Pulled Linse,s. SaitlnelS
Paid Liad,pys and Buukets. Carpets, Rug, CrnnD
Cloth. and Door Mnt-. Together with all good' be
lgaeiag t1tle Dry Guods tiude, many of winch nave
lren n.d tor much rss than they could 1--we been
Ind early m the All OF winch thy me deter
rrned 10 sell low aud only ak un examination - al"
lbey u-A to insure satst ciion.
aov la.df, JOHN r. DAVIS NCO