davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13
1900 K.rczLEs AT THE TUB.-The New
York correspondent OF the Charleston Cour

1900 KgrcaLEs AT THE TUB.-The New
York correspondent OF the Charleston Cour-
iarwrites: 1855
The latest invention is new washing
machine now in operation ut the As or
House. II is called the great knnckle.'-
mine card Of the owner il is stated that
.ni' new machine is saving from ten to d.
zen girls a day, in the wash-room OF the
Astor House. The great knn ckle wash
.ng 'machine man, will give cup valued at
500 to any one who will bring his ma
Chine to the Astor House and was one dog
en- :, pieces while he is washing three dozen!
ne says thai instead Of using onh pir Of
Rnnckles," as old Eve commenced with, his
machine is combination of from 200 to L.
oVo' Great are the merits Of washing ma
chimes"
DANIEL WEBsFERs DEBTS. The North
nF'agewater (Mass.) Gazette states thatthe
executor, -, Of the estate of the lac Daniel
Webster--Fletcher Webster and Richard
w. hia'chford-were to have their petition
'o' ! ave to sell real estate to pay debts,
considered al the court Of probate at Plym-
WIN, On tho 2lst inst. The debt due rom
''e o' ceased amunnt TO SI35,220,S0; the
SS,n1'ges u administration amount to 81 500;
w. ,nc personal estate isvalucd at $500 10
ne real estate was appraised at S33.5op,
a"u IS lneumsered to the supposed amount
Judge Hopper, of Maryland, in speaking
~ camp meeting, expresses the opinion
mar ior social enjoyment thes" meetings
.s.e the hrstrank; but their usefulpess for
.ng'ous lmprov"m mt, and for the CONVEX.
~ OF SINNERS, has been diminished for many
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13
WEEP COOL DON T GET EXCITED
The Great Attraction

T this time to be at the it'll check red store
on Front street. opposite the steam mills. where
- mmcHs- stock i now opening consisting OF STA pie
nd f'ncy Dry Goods "f every variety. wooeE good,
I'd o!l,s GOOD mss 7rtment Of Hats. Caps and
lay ;. Boots and Shoes. args stuck nd great VA
itiSai ready made clothing. l can beat the Jews
'ySmg III largest quantity an3 greatest variety IN
II which Will be 40 d a, auction prices. All pnr.has
eFs arc w.rgETtpd Of 10 90 away grumh!Ig nj
ecclesiastical Reeolect, eheekored store on FROM
street opposite steam MI.
DHycHPor Nov. .0lh J. r. DOANE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13
COOK STOVES

g. e. Tlawson & Go.
f ~, ..'a Gar 81, is t rs
1T -itc. ,ls3 /. ,ji.s. cents, Mss. BoysM ChilAr
aria p'i.a o d.. shortest i'otiee, with every
ic Ia Liir Shotsir Fs9~irfl aft E.f.t .54s3
NAgUFarTuErEG
We are now full, prepared to
.stats to Order
,1kind If Boots ard Sito.< for G'nts & Roys w
have enpioye.i Alinr. tth best war u, N in ~
City. We w'lt guarantee AZ i!,e work bas a. ado.
Be prime in ,iaaiiN. Hr
III IS van be obtained 81 Us on the most sat,sfao
'ary terms. - ~ ~ sTrfT tG 20
Nc have an hard At the lowest prices fe' the fr.
guslitN ~ Goods.
Ladies fine Caters.
Laaies slippers & Roots,
LADIES '3ver Shoes, Gun e. Fur,
Gents fire Cali Roots 8 tt- li'
Carts Eta,y & Kip 3o,s.
Gems Gai ers 6 shots,
Misses Shoes / CATERS,
Rc7s Bsoss 6 Shoes,
u CRiId-ass Eho,s.
csllft ne Boston shoe les %. = sssi' g q
Ia, enire,l- te,- ;ul yS74.s -sytae us5les
aanT1eEn r,,srrAter c5HpaNya
r.i.at, o,ofs,,5 S. itSesrort. 6ca y.ciajty,
sa fssl.trs. !, is3s nes.tssoH p' asorsDl@
Gscs7 A8ci,hor & C0RBlN.
A fstsfS.
9. c'cgr z. E4s' s,a'I,-
~ 81 J. 7E.fsN-7fs HatH
Id MAIN, coRner q VINE Street
dee fg.Ge,! 81. LOUIS, NO.
A New Supply Of
T .npt Tsra's New Ea0S. RAN Han,
- T. T4wird iTgrto - l.fr.t of The sarscGLs.
Rtrttuir's ARtabiT,sIiv, e
Parton's Life Of Horace Grcely,
Iday May and the Ncwsboy:
. ALSO
! 1st Reed Campbelism Examined
Rv Rev J. 3. letter Of Richmond. VA,
Savings ard noings by Mrs Sigourney.
deeo, No.7 lie Claire Block.
GROCERIES
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13

-E'HE oa'y prize n.aaaffar fr,ssss ras aaarich /.
q MAasu y Go,-2A n siden faRe. Ne~ Yark, by iht
lstfi3I eAhibttiot ut ~ lilots IT the Cfys;d Pal
tee,pr their new Truss. thus giytpg ii through the
Surgical committee, Professors Packer, car1ocban
Kenwick. Or. La4low and others. the emphatic i'm
pfimaur FOR Which the inventor has labored Tor the
nsl twenty five wears
u has received the cniversgl app obaiion OF u
re'iica and surgical profession OF New ork and Is
considered bl taea as constructed on the most CO
rect principe FOR the radicfsi care ofr3l tare.
Assn X C0'S. SHOULDER BRACE.
snimprored article for expanding tfe chest and pro-
.esriag symmetry Of form nj 50 constructed M to
bring the bearing the shoulder SO us 10 prevent
eUttng under The arm.
n RSItS ABDOMINAL, SUPPORTERS,
Which are worn with much com fort, hav n. No steel
springs vetare perfectly III shape ana pressure
graduated To- sat tie case where regfsired.
sod IN ntvenpert o!i!y by FRANCIS JiCoBY. Jr.
D fiat and APotheear., Brady between 81 and Ii,
streets.
Oct 20, IS54
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13

,..,soAr Z Ass,y4L.- Yesterday the
M;nnesots Belle arrived here from
|,,o,er Mississippi. This is the latest,
I,,ie... arrival in the season we have
| = many years. 20
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13
STTkM r9TLFR5

l4F.ar ssefi no $. o. lard aid made % order
IA E1lso Sheet frouN oTk. VIZ. sIlotv Rtia, Bi'cct
Fs, SC, &c naleou Short noiie lit sage Wolfe
On e. Co.
bee Is j W If p. W. GATES co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13
For Sale,
Is. g, l. E; good house n a barn and all
= - WHiTAhER s GRANT
Tor sac,

500 Aeres ' mites from junction Depot
SO" . North of do,
su.s aear Wac att;
oet ~ by WliiAkER & GRANT
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13

sllrllta "a
Hr"d as.
HIGd
r.! dsE
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13

TRr-fs
y estt.
as6f:#h
er RRn
|fsesM
81 u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13

ON h4ud and made - rider. w8sfaEted to cut ) to
< Jiathbl.l3A feet ofiam0ar In 10 ao9ss, driven by
r. W. CATS & CO,
Dar Is 4. " if B1'eic Var >. IL easg
tIAI-aEQ EHAas W3aK.
Lrsfintfs VIZ Faecets. gry-coeks steam Whir-
Mics. HCtls. GloSe yai,es, @e., ese..--..t Ia
Works. tBicSgo.
Dec. IS . wU r. NGAIES y W.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13

IN SW gS.
sood6..
AlP'!io
Agt,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13

S9Etsbs..
| tgs -
ZOOS EH
|ases9iu
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13

|rssl
| fRR
|lh rcl
/. Prs
FOR .lis
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-20

VERMONT MUTUAL FIRE Insurance CoMPA-
NY.-The Annual Report of this Company is
received. Policies in force i0,l55, Amount
of property insured S $3.50 O75. Amount Of
Securities for payment of losses, by way of pre-
MUM notes, l,2l0,O3l.
8, During the fiscal year just closed 5,05l poll
eies have been issued, which is 544 more than
any previous years, and 1858 more than the
average yearly issue, increasing the capital or
premium notes the past year from ,059 900,
600 to 81 2I0 600, 900 During the last five
years the number of policies in force have III
creased from IL 100 to 10 l55, and the amount
at risk from So, 737, 1893 90 to 5 1850 075 90,
and the premium notes from s 72l $3.50 90 TO l.
2lO, O4I GA, thus furnishing to the people OF this
State the best evidence of the strength and sta
bility of this long and well established insttu-
ton.
During the past year, there have been lS2
losses allowed. amounting to 5 1868 SIS, leav-
ing claims in process of liquidation 10 the amount
of 8 400.
The incidental expenses have been s .563-
SIS, and the balance of the 3 per cent. 1886
SO, after deductng attachments OF per cents,
has been applied in payment of commissions and
and losses.
Since its organization to Aug. |, 1855, this
Company have issued 7l,7S8 policies, insuring
property to the amount Of 8 81, 1884 ,42l. They
have settled and paid losses to the amount of
8 622 ,2S3,l7.
Amount of assessments In % years, 80 I-2
per cent Average rate ala per cent. The
amount of assessments this year is 3l4 per
cent,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-20
The BRANDON PosT.--A dog caught in trap

The BRANDON Posr.-A dog caught in trap
will often turn savagely on his MASTER or friend
and bite the hand extended for his relief A
msn, also, who, having degraded himself in his
own eyes, and been caught in some mean and
disgraceful position, will sometimes turn, in the
same manner, ON those who have ever tried to
befriend him. On this principle alone can we
account for the inefable meanness of the editor
of that dying establishment, yclept the Bran
don Post, in his personal assault on us in his
last, and several proceeding issues. Poor Pat !
Having wrote and run himself into the ground,
lost by his folly, Inconsistencies and personal
meanness, all influence and all respect with
community at large, ceased to be encouraged
or even endured at home, he has been compelled
to sell out or give away his establishment and
now, feeling keenly the contempt with which
he knows he is looked upon by those who know
most of him, he gives vent to his evaporation
in abuse of those, who, like ourself, have not
only forborne to tell the truth of him, but never
wrote or uttered syllable but to cover bis frail
ties and make him appear decent before the
public. But it seems to be the nature of the
animal and, like the dog in the trap, or the
man caught in mean act, we suppose he can
not help what he does. And we, therefore, can
only hope that his ebulitions of spleen will re-
lieve his moral system, and tend to his restora
tion to decency, some sense of truth, of Justice,
and the little manhood he formerly was thought
to possess.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-20

over by the masters of the ships, to be sold as
servants Second, such as were transported AFTER
having been found guilty of crimes punishable
with death. When they come here sne says
we make no difference. The planters buy then,
and they work together in the field, till their time
is out. When that is expired, they have en-
couragement given them 10 plant tor themselves;
For they have certain number OF acres OF iaho
allotted them by the country, and they 90 to WORK
to clear and cure the land, and then to plant IL
with tobacco and corn for their own use and as
the merchants will trust them with tools and nee
essaries upoL the credit of their crop before It IS
grown, so they again plant every year little
more than the year before, and so buy whatever
they want with the crop that is before them.
Hence, child, says she, many a Newgateblrd be-
comes great man. We have several justices
OF the peace, officers of the trained bands, and
magistrates of the towns they live in, that have
been burnt in The hand With great deal OF
good-humored confidence she told me that she
was one of the second sort Of inhabitants herself
And here's the mark of it. child, says She and
shows me very fine white arm and hand, but
branded on the inside of the hand. She said
smiling, you need not think such a thing strange
my daughter; for some of the best men in the
country are burnt in the hand and not ashamed
to own It, There's Major -, he was an EN-
lnent pickpocket There's Justice Bar, he
was sheplfter. Both of them were burnt In
the hand, and could name you several such as
they are. Here my mother in law ran out into
long account of the wicked practices in Newgate
Depend upon it, says she, we all know here tina
there are more thieves and rogues made by tina
one dreadful prison. than by all the clubs anc
societies of villains in the nation. II is that cur
sed place tina, half peoples this colony"
1t is pretended that the hideous and loath
some beings who now give law in Kansa
with, the counfenance aud cooperation C
Pierce and his. Cabinet, find some kind o
justification in the circumstances that thu
Emigrant Aid Society have lent their assist
ance in tightening the expenses of the journey
erecting saw-mills, &c. There can be no U.s.
in reasoning with wretches who are capable
of alleging such an excuse for infamous crimes
But we would remind Mr.. Benton, whose bus,
brain invented this subterfuge to propitiatt
rufhans who will never forgive the virtue ant
decency he has at times manifested, that boil
the Plymouth and Jamestown emigrants wer
started and aided by powerful corporations
at home; and that in all probability, wi'hou
the impetus and aid thus impaired, those set
Elements would not have been made. TIL
Greek Colonies, the most famous, prior to tn
English, were always assisted from the public
treasure, or by the bounty Of the citizen
remaining at home, or by both.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-20
From the Wesleyan.
MERCY TORTURED INTO CRIME.

Read the facts narrated below and feel
your blood boil. Read the cause of offence
and thank God that humanity is not crushed
out of every man who lives within the reach
Of slavery. Read Daviss appeal to his breth.
rem and sisters for their Justification, and lie,
your heart throbs answer the question. Read
the last words about his aged parents, and lei
the uupidden tear drop scalding hot from your
red eye calls-for you will weep. Binding
drops prevent finish to these hurried words
They are sent forth, kissing with contempt ant
hate for slavery, to inspire in your hearts like
passion.
pardon Davis, citizen of Marquette
county, Wisconsin, and member of the Sew
enth-Day Baptist Church, at Berlin, in sale
county and state, had been spending some
time in Tennessee Parish, louisiana, engaged
in business. In September last, however, he
had settled up his business in Louisiana, and
was upon the point of returning to the North
when he was met by slave hunter with hit
dogs, who drew revolver, and threatened tc
fire upon him, in case he should stir or make
a noise. He was brought before magistrate
who informed him that he was accused Of
aiding slaves to escape from their masters
The whole town was soon assembled, in high
state Of excitement. The citizens, fearing
that the evidence against him would prove
insufficient, formed themselves into mob fol
the purpose Of inAicting lynch law in case h,
should be cleared. Some cried, hang him
some, Shoot him others, Give him a thousapt
lashes on the bare back No one dared I,
speak word in his behalf, save a lawve
from Mississippi. He informed the prisone
that the chances were against him--that i
he had been charged with larceny, or eve
murder, there might be hope, but little hop
as the case was. He was conducted to jai
through heavy rain, where he was loade
with irons, his feet put into iron stocks, hi
hands coupled together with iron handcuff;
closely fitted. These last were subsequent
removed next day for him to eat his breakfast
The prisoner subsequently had his trial
ard was sectenced to twenty gears coufine
mcnt in the State Prison of Louisiana, and !
now at Baton Rouge, suffering this penalty
From touching letter, written BY tn
prisoner, in the Jail, awaiting his trial, ad
dressed to his brethren and sisters in Berli,
Church, we copy statement of the accuse
tions against him, and the occasion of hi
arrest. We remark it was not proven tina
he furnished fanticious passes to the fugitiye
as charged by his accusers; it was simply al
lodged that the passes resembied his writing
ink, paper, &c.
1.-The cause of my being arrested, as stat
cd by Mr.. Perkins, the negro.hunter, il; A
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-20

The ELECTION IN MAME.-The news of the
defeat Of the Republican party in Maine, as
announced in our last, as we were g,ing to
press, is confirmed. Morrill,, though he may
receive o plurality of the votes, will fail of an
election by the people, and as the Legislature is
constituted of majority of Hunker Wings.
Administration men, and Anti Maine Law men,
of all sorts, he must fail of an election in that
body also. For this result, the cause of Free
dom is mainly indebted to the course of the
Wings Of that State, though great advantage,
there can be no doubt, was taken of the Liquor
Law mob in Portland. But the opponents Of
Freedom, need not "lay the fattering JUNCTION
to their souls " that they are going to carry the
State Of Maine at the Presidential election next
year. They will do no such thing. When the
issue shall be Invested of the liquor and other
local questions, Maine will be found erect.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-20
THE PAssMORE WILLIAMSON CASE.

No event of the season has excited deeper
feeling Of indignation and alarm among the re-
fecting friends of Freedom than the case of this
martyr of Liberty, and victim of judicial tyr
amy, now in prison, among felons, in Philadel-
phia. His case was recently brought before the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, when that
Court. one judge alone dissenting, refused to in
terfere for the release of Mr.. Williamson, and
endorsed as law and right the illegal and mon
strous decision of Judge Kane. MIR. Williamson
is therefore left without any legal remedy, and
hopelessly doomed to perpetual imprisonment
unless the original power which makes Courts,
and which, If need be, is above them ALIVE
mean the power that remains in the people
shall be brought into exercise for his release
But this power should not be lightly thought OF
for remedy, nor until oil constitutional ways
and means have been tried and found Intellectual.
And it is, therefore, with much qualification that
we see measures taken to bring Mr.. Williamson's
case before the people, for their verdict thereon
At the late Republican State Convention ct
Pittsburgh, Passmore Williamson was nomina-
ted as Canal Commissioner Of Pennsylvania, and
no doubt the people of that State will vote Tor
him solely on the issue which his extraordinary
case involves. Should their vote be verdict in
his favor, perhaps it may 80 operate on "the
powers that be-" as to lead to his release. If
not, the original power, of which we have spo-
ken, and before which prison walls are as hut
cob-webs, still remains. Shall it then be exer-
cised! Let US not be startled at the grave i'm
port of the question. At the rate the Black
Power is now strlding over the crushed liberties
of the North, we may soon find that many such
questions must be met and answered by the men
aced and insulted people Of the Free States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-20

The MissMa BUNDLE.-The package of the
last Freeman, before election, for the supply Of
Middiesex and all Mad River Valley, which we
the next week announced as having failed to
reach its destination, still remains III accounted
for. We are surprised that the Mail Agent on
the cars and the several Post masters concerned.
do not look tho matter up, that the delinquency
may be fastened where it shall be found to be-
long.
Our subscribers, in West Bolton, also COM
plain, that they do not get half their papers.
Will the Post Master for that place inform US
1t they do not come regularly to his Office
They are certainly regularly deposited at the
Montpelier Post Office, every week, labelled
West Bolton, Vt"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-20
LATER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, sept. IIth.
The Royal Mail Steamship Africa, Capt
Harrison, arrived at this port at an early
hour this morning. Her dates from Liver
pool are to the lst inst, one week later than
those received by the Atlantic.
The week has been productive Of no event
of moment and the attitude Of the belliger.
ents was entirely unchanged.
Interesting details of the battle of TraktiI
bridge, on the Tchereaya, and tho official
accounts Of the Allied Commanders had been
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-20
WARRINGTON COUNTY SENATORS. The official
canvass of votes ior Senators, is as follows

TIE NEW GOVERNOR OF KANsAs.-Shannon
has reached Kansas, and he makes his dough-
face there stick out as prominent as horse 8
head. In public speech he not only declared
hinsself in favor of Slavery, but his intention to
enforce the laws Of the sham Legislature! Will
the Administration dare to back him in that BY
military force; and if SO, what will be the
end mhereoft
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-20

DEATHS BY RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. Accord
ing to the New York Herald, from March 81,
1853, to Aug. 80, 1855, there wore killed on
railroads in the United States and the great
Western road in Canada, LOG persons wounded
300.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-20

The Iowa Republican says of the recent cleo
tlon for county officers in that State. There can
90 no doubt that the Democracy throughout the
Stale have been defeated worse than ever before !:
and had there been State officer to elect the ne.
turns would have shown it more clearly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-20

GENERAL ScorT.-1'he Ney York Herald
learns from reliable authority, that Gen. Scott
received on Tuesday, the llth,, official informa-
ZION from she Department at Washington, that
the back pay and allowances 10 which he il en-
titled as Lieut.. General, are withheld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-20

THANKSGIVING IN NEw JERsEY.-Goy. Price
has issued Proclamation, setting apart Thurs
day, the 4th of October, as a day of 1hanksgiv-
ing to Almighty God, for the continuance of
public health, with abundant harvest, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-20

Such being the existing exigencies of the
times in which we happen to live, we require at
least, in all our men of mark, that unyielding
spinal column of principle which only can sus-
tain this great experiment of man 8 capacity for
elf'government bring us back to the great prin-
ciples of the Fathers, and make US worthy still
to be the beacon light of struggling nations.
JEFFERSON AND LIBERTY.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12
G r f A L BA &c AIN ISL!
At the New Store opposite The Court House.

DALEY & NEVINS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERs
- IN PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, YASEEE NOTIONS, Toys,
FRUIT, CoNFEcTIoNARY, WILLOW WARE &C., the largest
and most comprehensive assortment and the longest
perlence of any dealers in Northern Pennsylvania We
have by which take advantage of
city and Western Markets. and thereby enabled to
fer good bargains. Call and try
Below we name few of the articles that may always
be found in our stock
PROVISIONS.
Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Rye Flour, Corn Meal, Feed,
Pork, Hams Shoulders, Mackerel, Goldfish Shad, Lake
Trout Pickeed and Smoked Herring Cheese, Rice Beans
Potatoes, Butter, Lard, Crackers, &c.
GROCERIES.
Black and Green Tea, Rio and Java Coffee, Chocolate
Cocoa Sugar Moasses Syrup, Ginger, Pepper, Spice,
Cloves, nutmegs Mace cinnamon Ground Mustard Pepper
Sauce Soda Saeratus, Cream Tartar, Sperm and Tallow
Candles, Bar Soap, Vinegar, Starch, &c.
FRUIT.
Prunes, Citron, Figs, Eng. Currants, Rasins, Dried
Peaches, Dried Apples Almonds Pecan nuts Prazi nuts
Grenoble and Madeira Wanuts Pea nuts Chestnuts &c.
German, French and American Toys, Fancy Goods Tin
wagons rocking horses boys seghs China and pewter
toy tea sets, dolls trumpets, accordions harmoncas
Glass paper and wood nad work boxes and toilet cases.
toy bureaus, secretaries writing desks-plan and
brodered work baskets knitting do pearl ivory papier
nache and leather port monaes wallets and purses ivory
horn and wood pocket combs toilet combs, ivory fine
combs pocket nkstands pocket and small fancy MIRRORS
tobacco and sun boxes cigar cases. perfumery and hair
oils, &c.
Brooms mopsticks, clothes pins bench screws willow
clothes baskets and and spice boxes
CANDY OF ALL KINDS.
Dairy and table Salt Sana, do. etc. Country dealers
supplied at small advance from New York prices.
ST. Most kinds of country produce taken in exchange
for goods. BAILEY & NEYINS.
Towanda, Februar l, lyS55.