davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20

BRILLIANr.-The" Gem" and the in.
comparable jeaoeis connected with it.
Wen take ours .frieo, Charlie.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20

Ey Our thanks are not due to the men
who didn't bring US that wood.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20

Coming doacn slow--the price ofpork.
Coming dorm a little too fast--our wood
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20

SEMI -MoNTHLY-The arrival of tn
freight trains on the O. & |. Railroad.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20

~LAD1Es. if you wish to please your
husbands, (and who does not?) make
soup for dinner, and flavor it with some
of MIR. Weisz's Celery Extract. We are
sure you will not be disappointed for he
sent our wife bottle of it, and its effica-
cy was Immediately tested to our satisfac
ton. In addition to the extract he has
received lot of first rate perfumery, ar
ticles for the toilet. &c. Mrs. Wilson's
thanks for the very acceptable present.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The present term of our Public Schools
will terminate on Monday Mex. The
Teachers have requested us to respectful
ly urge parents and those interested TO
visit the schools on or before the day of
their close and examine their cond i1r.
We hope our citizens generally will
comply with the request of the Teache RS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20

TRIAL OF MURDERER AT BURLINGTON.
The trial of man named John Jones
at Burlington, Iowa, for the murder Of
James McCardle in $40, resulted on Sat-
urday in his conviction of murder in the
first degree. The crime was committed
in Lee county on Sugar Greek, the mur-
dered man having been shot while husk-
ing corn in the field. The prisoner at
that time made his escape. and nothing
was heard of him until last spring, when
he was arrested in Ohio and brought back
to Fort Madison, and is now awaiting the
sentence of the law.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1855-12-20

RUSSIAN NAMEs.--The Washington
metropolitan announces the follos. ing
curious facts; "The new Russian minis
ter to the United States is called Semanr-
osoff; (Saw my nose off An attachee Of
the same legation at Washington. Blow
mansoff, (Blow my nose off. } Besides
which we have Col. Kutmanosof, (Cut
my nose off. of the Imperial Guard; Mar
shall Polmanosoff, (PulI my nose off Gen
eral Nozbrgone; (Nose be gone.
Many of these Russian names are quite
significant, as another instance we mention
that Kutusof. Cut us off, was the name
of the General who comm anded the Rus
sian armies, which, following the French
in their disastrous retreat from Moscow.
in 1912, cat them of pretty considerably
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29
Ely and by

There is music enough in these three
words for The burden Of song. There
is hope wrapt up IN them, and an agtic-
uIate beat of the human heart.
By and by. We heard It as long age
as we can remember, when we made br ei
, bu, perIlous journeys from chair to table
and from talle to chair agan.
We heard 1t the OF er day when two
parted who had been loving in then
lives one to California, and TIE other tc
her lonely home.
Everybody says i some time OF other
The boy whispers 1t to himself, when be
dreams ot exchanging his studied little
shoes or boots Ikea man.
The man murmers il, when in Iife's
watch be sees his plans hall flushed, aDd
his hopes yet IN bud waving ina cold late
>prlug.
The old man says II when he thinks o
putting off the mortal for tic immortal
to-day for Tomorrow
The weary watcher for The morning
whites away the dark hours With by and
by-by AMI by
Sometimes il sounds like song; some
times there is sigh or sob with it,
What wouldn't the world do to find i, il
the almanacs set down somewhere, n,
mater il in the dead Of December--t,
know that il, would surely come. Blu
fairy-hke as ii IS; altering Ike a star
beam ever the dewy shadows Of the year
nobody can spare tt-ani when "
look back upon the many times thes
words have beguiled US, the memory q
that silver by-and-by is like the sun-ris
Of Ossian, pheasant bat mournful to tn
soul
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29

Acknowledgements Piesse, through
the columns Of the Scientific American,
informs rs that il Is singular that this sub
stance which is considered so delicate and
refreshing perfume, should be prepared
by chem iea art from matters OF the mos,
OF noxrous character 10 the nasal organ
yet such is the fact. The proper and
chemical term for smelling salt is ammo
MIA. Il originally derived its name from
the temple Of Jupiter Ammon, a, An.
nonIa, III Libya, district OF Egypt, in
tie neighboI hood oil which IT vas first
manu- featured. In Egypt the chief fuel
IS the dung of the camel, and as all ami.
nal substances yield large portion Of
ammonia, there i. much Of this substance:
hence the SCOT arising from its eombus-
ton is lmpregnated .ith ammonia, from
which 1t ls afterwards distracted. In
Europe, ammonia used to be made by
bones, hofaes, ralrIngs Of hides, and 9TH
or waste ANNA. matter from the tanners
an slaughter houses; but latterly a
cheaper source has been discovered -
from the refuse Of the manufacture Of
coal gas, 1t is found that all plants and
Gal, which is OF vegetable origin, yield, ;
by dlstlllatlon from one 10 three per cent
oI ammonia. Many other substances
come over with the ammonia in the dis
tliling apparatus, which are horrible TO
smell, but which the chemist and PERU.
mer rectify, 50 as a last 10 produce that
exquisite perfume which is carried by
the ladies', encased IN crystal, gold and
silver.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29
UNIVERSITY FAMILY MEDICINES.
.- FEVER AND .AGUE. s.

THE University Of Free Medicine and
i Popular knowledge, chartered by the Stats Of
Pennsylvania, April 10th, 1858, mainly 70 srrest
the evils Of spurious nostrums; also TO supply the
public with reliable where the best medi.
cal advisers cannot or will not be employed, hav-
ing purchased the inv aluable remedy. How AIMS
TONIC MIXTURE, the first and only known for
twenty years, ~ the certain cure for Fever asd
4 que, and its kindred complains, confidently
recommend it to the afflicted. The above institu.
titaton likewise recomme nd for bOsceI co0platAts
RowAND's COMPOUND SYRUP or BLACKBERRY
|. ROOT, @...t ....#
and in due time will furnish its oSn remedy for
every disease that can be safely treated In this
way. by order Of the Trustees.
JOHN r. ROWLAND, N. D.
President Of the University, and the head o.!
| the Pharmaceutical department. Homo dispense
tory and Office No. So Arch st., Philadelphia.
w. Cars, Agt Philadelphia; n. c. / cxAx-
| BERs Upton. n35-ly EeH
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29

PocKET.-What about a youngsters
dress is he more proud Of than his pock-
ets' Does his mother forget to insert a
pocket in his apron, she Isl quickly re-
minded OF il, and obtains no peace until
the omission is supplied. What mother
ever finished her boys first pantaloons
with out pocket on either side : And
with his legs encased in the little cloth
tubes, as he struts of, where are his
hands! Has bis mother lost her ,himble
where can she find i.9 Is anything ever
suffered to lie loose on the floor, small
enough to go in his | ocke,a And al a
later stage Of life, when the worlds Gods
begin TO attract his attention, and that
decidedly human nature commences
stealing over him, and his pockets are
larger, and he has more of them, are
they less used9 Let the following expo
sition answer. A mother, in nsigh-
boring village, says she emp,ied Ler
hopeful sons poke. the other day, and
the following articles were brought TO
light Sixteen marbles, one top, an oyster
shell, two pieces OF brick, one doug hnut,
a piece OF curry-comb, one paint brush.
three waxed ends, handful of corn, a
chisel, two broken knives, a skate strap
three buckles, one tall, two primers. FIVE
hens eggs, and birds nest.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29
Changes OF Climate

The following, from the Scientific
American, contains some interesting
facts, and treats Of very feeling subject
worthy of careful Investigation. History
informs US that many countries o Europe
which now possess very mud winters, at
one time experienced severe cold during
that season of the year. The Tiber, at
Rome, was often frozen over. and snow
at one time lay for over forty days in
that city. The Euxeine sea was frozen
over every winter during the time Of
Ovid, and the rivers Rhine and Rhone
used to be frozen so deep that the ice
sustained loaded wagons.
The waters of the Tiber, Rhone and
Rhine now flow every winter; ice is
unknown in Rome, and the waves Of
the Euxeine dash their w:n,ry foam
uncrys,alized upon the rocks.
Some have ascribed these elm ate
changes to agriculture, the cutting down
of dense forests, the exposure Of the up
turned soil to the summers sun, and the
draining of great marshes. We do not
believe that such great changes could
hi We been prodnced on the climate oil
any country by agriculture, and we are
certain that no such theory can account
4
fer the contrary change of clma.e-from
warm to cold-which history tells US has
taken place in other countries than those
named. Greenland receives its name
from the emerald heritage which once
clothed its valleys and mountains; and
its east coast, which is now inaccessible
on account Of perpetual Ice heaped on
its shore, was, the seat Of Furnishing
Scandinavia colonies, all trace Of which
is now lost. Cold Labrador was named
Vinland by the Mortimer, who visited
it A. d. 1000, and were charmed with
its then mild climate.
The cause of these changes is amin
Portant inquiry. A pample, BY John
Murrey. civil engineer, has recently
been published in London, in which he
endeavors 10 attribute these changes OIL
climate TO the changeable position OF the
magnetic poles. The magnetic variation
or declination Of the needle is wei
known. A. the present time il amount.
in London, to % degrees ives, north
while in 1858 the line Of variation pass.
ed through England. and then moved
gradually west until 1916 In thai
year grea, removal of ice took place or
the coast of Greenland: hence ii is infer
red that the cold meridian which now
passes through Canada and Siberia ma,
at one time have passed through Itply
and that if the magnetic needle returns
as II is now doing, to its old lines in Eu
rope, Rome may once more see her tt
Der frozen over; the merry Rhinelandel
drive his team on the ice oil his CLASH,
, river.
Whether the changes oil climate men.
} toned have been caused by the cLauge
OF the magnetic meridian or not, we hay.
too few facts before us at presen, 10 de.
eide concIusively; but the idea one,
spread abroad, will no doub, lead to suct
} investigation as will remove every obscu
) ri,v, and settle the question"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29

Vice Admiral Kreuger, OF the Swe-
dish navy has invented an instrument by
which the force of the wind can be mea-
sur-d with great facility, and with the
utmost exacttude; and, by order OF the
King OF Sweden, il is to be exhibited in
the Universal Exhibition OF Paris.
Anew cannon has been made in Eng
land. These guns with their carriages,
will weigh fifty tons each, and will carry
a shot half a ton weight distance of four
miles. l, will take two and a quarter
barrels OF powder, or 225 pounds for a
charge.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29
Iowa Coal Field.

The traveller passing over Iowa ,ook-
ing from the coach window, admiring our
broad prairies and their rich and fertile
roll, lamen,ing the scarcity Of timber, lit
tie dreams that Immediately beneath his
feet lies vast coal field, equal in extent
to the whole state Of the far famed India
ma. The coal field of south western To-
wa is but an rxtention OF the Missouri,
coal field. commencing at the geograph-
ical line Of the two states. The eastern
line Of this coal field crosses the Des
MONIES river about Is miles above its
junction with the Mississippi, a short dis
lance above Keokuk, on the farm OF W.
Leighton. Al this point there is an abb
rubt divergence north west 10 the Iowa
river, showing itself in Washington,
Johnson and Iowa counties, thence into
Tama, Marshal and Webster, crossing
the Des Moines above Fort Dodge, over
three hundred miles from its mouth and
over two hundred miles in direct line.
After crossing the Des MONIES the course
Of its western outline is southwest to the
head waters Of the Nishnabotany, on the
state line.
The best openings Of this vast coal field
are found along the Des koines river,
particularly at points where the bluffs
come near the waters edge and the shale
lime stone overlays the coal, admirably
adapted for roofing the excavations. As
cending the river the first bank that Is
worked to any extent is owned by Col.
Williams. At this point the veins are
from three to four feet thick.
There is marked increase in the thick
ness Of the vein, and an improvement in
the quality Of coal, until within forty miles
OF Fort Des Moines, where it at,ains the
thickness Of over seven feet; while al the
Fort it has again diminished to four feet,
and above Fort Dodge il presents abou,
the same appearance as that found above
keokuk. This coal, at various points,
cokes admiralty, while at others it would
produce abuId dance Of gas. By tracing
Its boundary line from east to west We
have in the neighborhood OF two hundred
and fifty miles, and north and south oil
over one hundred and fifty miles, or an
area OF 81 500 square miles Statesman
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29
PREMATURE GRAVE.

PREMATURE GRAVE.
r is a remarkable fact that thousands have
L been brought to premature grave BY neglec-
ting to take some good and efficient medicine in
time to arrest the course OF disease. II il
also startling truth that thousands have been
heraided to an untimely grave by the use OF
poisonous nos,rums. The author therefore see-
ing the necessity Of some good and efficient med.
icine, which could be relied upon when the ser.
vices OF competent physicians could not be OBJ
tanned, has been induced TO offer his MANA
LUKE LINlMENT, and ANTI-BILLJOUs
PILLS to the public. These medicines are COM
pounded strictly honest and from medicines Of
virgin purity, being warranted as purely yeget-
table.
10000 cases Q rheumatism, burns, ulcers.
sprains, sores, sore throat neura eia, tooth
ache, head ache, pains in the back side or breast,
bolls, ring bones, pImples, diarrhGa, have been
cured in the last year. Also numerous cases Of
sweeny, galds, splins, fstnla, big head. bic
shoulder, poll evil sprains, CHAMBERS, botts, cho
ic, yellow water, &C. Thousands who have heen
afflicted with dyspepsia, liver complaint, head
ache, diseases 81 the skin, laundice, nervous
pains OF all kinds, bilious affections, costiye
hess, female affections, &C., have been restore.
to perfect health by the use Of Gilmore's Anti.
GRAY HAIRS
go - unluhess pIeffHleu Dy The use OF
| 7. j. Mckinny's Circassian Hair Tonic. hi,
beautiful comb, alton prevents the hair from
falling of, promotes its growth, and renders il
soft and glossy.
AGENTS WANTED
IN every town throughout the United s'a.es
for the sale Of 7. ). McKinny's Celestial Balm,
an unequaled remedy for cholera, dyseutery,
di.rrhoa, hux, cholie, and al pains in the bow.
| esl.
POISON,
I. ]. McKinny's Worm Medicine contain,
no poison and is warranted purely vegetable. =
This preparation has expelled worms VI al
kinds from the intest ne canal when other prep.
arations Of great reipite failsd
! FEVER AND AGUE
in ar It's variovs types, permanently cured
without injury 10 the syytsm, By m use Of r.
J. Mckinny's Fever and Ague pills. This ton.
| ic preparation never has been e1ualsd. II nsy.
er fails. Try Il, and b. satis6sd that akue ear
| be cured.
Agents.--A. Gilbert, and Chambers ~ N
Upton; N. Baker, Rochester Henry r. ne
Moscow; Amos Msrsills. Pedes Y. 6ha wbsr
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29
The Book Trade in
IOWA.

n. M. 7U7NJETT,
huStatine, Iowa.
Would call the attention of the Trade, and Of
country merchants generally to his
large stock Of
SCHOOL BOOKS. BLANK WORKS
WRITING PAPERS, STATIONERY
WALL PAPER,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
All of which have been bought in such large
quantities direct from the pub fishers and man
ufscturers in the eastern cities and at the low.
est cash prices that he is able to defy all compe-
tition, and can sell to booksellers and merchants
at Chicago aud 81 Louis prices.
Among his stock now in store or shipped to
him from the east may be found
s72s of McGutfey's Eclectic Readers
5se5 Sanders Parker's and Denman.s do
teal Rey's arithmetics and al gebras
2ls5 Thompson,s do do
ilsl Davies do do
1894 do Higher Mathematics
l0s2 Colhurn's Adams stoddard's and Smith.
arithmeties
t2G5 Wells Billions and kirkham's gram
3is7 smiths Browns C1ark's and Penneo do
ISL Bhtes and PRAYER books
2hsl Nitchefs Smiths and oiney's geography
1855 elementary spoilers
3gsl other school books used I'm Iowa
- gross states
~ Webster un abridged sve dietionry
42sl reams cap letter bill and note paper
1895 fat cap and folio post do
1911 tissue aud wrapping do
sisl rolls wall DO
1924 window do
4lsi guires medium deny and cap gers jour
nais aud records
eI-l IL hound Iedgers day books anil rec ord.
I'll gross pas books aud tack In smorandums
TAI steel pens
i-9s volumes law books
l2s5 medical do
si4sj STANDARD and miscellaneous do
l7to note looks including shawms psalmistas
ses Gamma saera Haiieiglah Harp Of TIL ooath
sacred msloaions &c. dc.
ASH copies instruction books for the piano organ
meiodcon yiohn ACCORDION guitar &c.
29s0o0 buff white note and card enyefor.
Also a lar5e stock Of
geld pens
fine pocket cutlery
pnr'emonnsies, pocket. bill and
blank hooks, ladies' reticnles, card ca
SEES, furnished wallets. portfolios mathe-
ma'ical instruments, sheet music chess
men, writing desks, &C &c.
All the above stock
hewilI sell
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
at the very lowest rates
BOOKSELLERS AND ERCHANTS,
| and all others who wish 10 bury books and sta
| tionerv. will do well TO call and examine hi
stock the LARGEST AND BEST SELECT
t II IOWA, Before purchasing elsewhere
All orders filled with proInptness and al tn
| lowest rates
/ RT- Cash paid for rags
| II. N. BURNETT.
| Nuscatine. Iowa. ni6-if
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29

sss- The Office Of the surveyor gener.
al OF Kansas and Nebraska territories
has been temporarily located at Fort lie.
Fenwoith until suitable cite could BE-
selected for It's pernanen, location in &C.
cofdance with the direction of the presi-
dent of the United States.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29

lie, woman be decked with all the
embellishments of al, and nature, We, Ii
boldness be read IN her face it blots ou
The lines Of beauty
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29

ToBscoo.--In the United States; ply
slcIans have estimated that 10000 pei
sons die every year from the use of toba-
eco, In Germany, the physicians have
calculated that, Of all the deaths which
oecGr between tie ages OF IS and 81, one
bali originate in the waste Of constitution
by smoking They say tina, the article
exhausts and deranges the nervods pow.
els and produces long train Of nervous
diseases, to which the stomach is liable
and peclaly those forms that 60 under
the name Of dyspepsi. I, also eyerts
a disastrous influence upon the mind.
United States, Gazeh. !
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29
Lime for Sale!

TT He UNDERSIGNED has now on hand q,
i his Lime Kiln, miles south Of Upton. .
quantity Of LINE, Of which there is no bet
ter in Iowa.
He also intends keeping \ supply slways o
hand, and Of the very best quality.
n2S-tf SAM,L HANCOCK
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29
Upton Steam Mill.

The undersigned having purchased the above
NIL aud made arangementsto insure it, rgn ming
when work u 10 be had are now prepared 70 M
saatom work four days in the week-Tusday.
wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Wheat ground
tor the eighth bushel-corn at 10 cts Dir bnshsl
Full reliance may b. placed on the custom DAYS.
STOUT T. SHFARER.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29

Vld Nt0nd NOrln Siue touIt Squafe'
DRY GOODS GROCERIES
QUEENSW.7RE HARD WIRE
BOOTS SHOES
HITS CA PS
READY .NADE CLOTHING
NAILS GL.7SS
NOTIONS Sc.
WE are in receip, Of the best stock OF
goods we have ever offered In this mar
ke, and will sell extremely low for cash.
Thankful to the public for pas. favors
we respectfully invite the attention
of the community to our Stock OF
Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Satlnetts, Flannels
Lindseys Edgings, Prints,
Deiaines, Shawls, Handkerchief
&c. SC.
Our clothing de partment is full and right fine
lot too Look at it before purchasing
BOOTS 4 SHOWS
good assortment and as cher as the lowest
HATS 4 CAPS
as fneus sik-iook at them. In fact we have
almost everything usually kept IN country store
ct~ Give US CALDWELL sell a. low as the
best oftht IN.
Upton Oct. llsh. 1854. (is-u
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29
New Goods. :
AND PLENTY or THEN. t,.s
Pal, and Winter stock just received nan

FRIEND 4 CULBERTS0N,
Embrace this OPT s,txnity Of returning tnslr
thanks to this liber al and 'etnerous scmm.y
for past favors and patronage, ans = IN !. = =
their customers and the Crest OF manxind, .n !"
thew are still on hand at their sstaOhsnms"' >"
the 6e Sr,sr S1 mF GsE 70 FIFTH STREETS
And ~. constantly receiving from Boston
and 81. Louis, large and @@=
SPLENDID ASSIGNMENTS OF
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS
Consisting as follows:
.M.rr.mac, Coekeco Alien 4 Son
philiips, Fall Riuer, Globe.
Orange, &c.
IA corToN cooDs.
sbeetines, Sbirtings, Osnaburghs, ant
all kinds Of goods for men
and boys wear. -
CLOTHS. s.... ...
American and French Twilled Cloths,
american and French Broad Cloths,
| FRENCH CASSIMERES,
| Plain and twilled.
.4MERIC.A.N t.HSSI.MERES,
Plain and fancy.
TwEWDs.
| Plain and colored.
SATTINETTS, CASHMEKETIS,
SHEEPS-GREYS, JEANS, &C.,
RIBBONS,
OF all xmas, quantities and colors.
OF all kinds, varieties, qualities and prices.
LAWNS, LINEN LusrERs, SILKS, ALRAccAs, MI
RrNos, DE LANES, GINcHAMs, NAN
| KINs, TIcKINGs, DRiLLINGs,
| LINsEvs AND rLANNELs.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-29
DRY GOOD,

Of all kinds, qualities and descriptions, consist
ng Of cloths, Of foreign ann domestic manufac-
ture, such as broadcloths Of French and Amer.
lean manufacture; twilled colored, plain doe-
skin; satnetts, sheep-greys, jeans, tweeds a
summer ware; PRINTS OF the cocHEco, Merri.
mac, Fall River and other principle factorie.
madder colors warrented fast and Of the latest
fashion; cotton goods, factories, muslns, sheet
ings, shirtings, Osnabergs; fancy goods, laces,
ton, lawns. dslaines, chambrays, bobonet,s,
Jaconetts, sc.
woOLLEN GOODS. SD.
Flannels, Linseys, yaIns, shawls, ETC in abun-
dance. Notions, combs, gloves, mittens, com
forts, tandkerchiefs, needles, thread, tape, pins
etc. @r
GROCERIES.
Teas, sugar, coffee, molasses. salt spices, rails.
ms, candles, fish, pepper, indigo, madden &C.
HARDWARE.
In this line we have all the articles usually
kept by country merchants. and such as Gus.
toners desire without exceptions.
GLASS Il QUEENSWARE
of all kinds necessary for the use Of families
BOOTS l. SHOES
of all classes, kinds, descriptions and sizes to su
and fit men women and children
HATS & CAPS
to fit the head of customers of all sizes and TO,
all classes of men, social or political, including
the latest style Of
kNOW-NOTHINGS
In fact we havethe largest stock OF goods, ev
| er bro ught to this town, and comprises almos
| everything from bolt of osnaburg, to a strin,
| OF beads. From a satin dress to a rat trad
From a hogshead of sugar 70 brass button.-
From silk hat or bonnet to Misses CATERS o
paper Of tacks. Well, the half cannot b
told. Call and see. (47-f