davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
TRUST SALE.

10y VIRTUE of a Deed Of Trust, executed to
} me as Trustee, by James Mcclure and wife,
for the benefit Of Joseph Chapman, ON the LIST
day of April, 1850, and of record in the County
Court of Berkeley, will offer for sale the prop
erty conveyed in said Trust Deed, at public aue-
ton, to the highest bdder in front of the Court
House, in Martnsburg, on t0NDAY the 12th
day q March nc1t, Court day. The property
consists ofs
Got Of Ground,
ss,s<cgs rnutGining one ACRE, with DWELLING
nsi;iI HOUSE and 0ut-Buldings thereon, in the
E.sIu town Of Darkesyille, Berkeley County, Va
ON the Main Street, adjoining the property of F
c. Danham, Richard Bryarly, &c
pgss~ Possession given on the !st Of April next
7erms-Cash. JOHN McK0WN
Fehunry Id IS5s--ta gi~;ssfee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
John Weller.

A TToRNEY AT LAW, will practice in the
"A Courts Of Berkeley, Jefferson, astl Morgan,
and give prompt attention 10 allbusinessentrusted
to him.
Bay Office in Martinshurg ,Oa King street, near
ly opposite the Old Presbyterian Church
Januarytl7 iJ5,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
New IeweEry.

A BEAUTIFUL assortment Of Jewelry my
N stock Ia thisline being new, purchasers May
rely upon getting the most fashionable articles
ant at very moderate prices--among my assort-
ment may be found Gold and Silver Watches, Gold
and Silver Pencil Cases gold Tooth Picks, Ma
sonic, odd Fellow and Know Nothing Breast Pins
--Lockets, Rings, Nc EVANS
December, 10, 1854.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
---7l7-7777a77- -
RARRERiHGa
UNIrEB STATES LIFE INSURANCE,

ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY,
PuILAnEiPuiA
Assets liable for Losses Jan. ~, $l4ss,Vop'
FsNHIs Company iusues Lives on TIE ciAA p'a'
4 tual system.
Disijes the pralte OF sayinss among the IN
sured. ANNUALLY
Pamphlets czplaln,rgthe sAjcc, and principles
~ Lie Insurance can iie ohianej NY calling On
DIR. Nm .. BURklARr
VS.. NJ I1NNGS. :, ". D., Aeeut.
August 8. 1884 Med. Fxam T.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
BERKELEY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

YNHE undersigned, wishing 10 ernigrate 70 th,
4 West, viii sell at private sale the following
property, situated 3 miles last Of Msftinsbarg
"A lot OF gronni Containing 10 AcAEs-ths In.
p-oYements are comfortable dwelling sIabhne
tor or ~ head Of horses, CAapping MIL know II
as the Smekeiown Mill, and saw Mill . young
orchard Of choice fruit, never-hiiins spring Of
limestone water near the dwelling
Also % ACRES 81 limestone Land, ajeining the
Aforesaid ten acres The lands Of Asahel yanmetre,
Jacob Miller, Solomon Billnyer, and others al
under good fencing and in state oil good caltiva-
ton, we'll adapted to the growth Of wheat and
corn.
The above described property will be sold sep
crate or together to suit purchasers
Also a TRACT OF LAND lying on the vest
eide Of the 0peqnon creek, y mile below Chop
per Saw mill adjoining the lands Of Jacob Chop
per John L Rusler, Mallory and others, contain
ing 1856 ACRES about one hall cleared, Of which
there is 30 acres good 0pequon bottom, 10 acres
Of which is vel set in grass. The timber land
has not been culled; and has on il excellent build
ing timber.
AL0G HOUSE AND LOG BARN,
a young orchard, Springs and running waller in
all the fields.
Also 321s ACRES formerly being part Of the
last described tract, and situated below, 5 acres
Of il being bottom land and the balance first quail
.ity Of slate. The Improvements are good log
house, young orchards spring near the dwell
N.
The two last described lots win be sold together
or separate to suit purchasers.
For further information purchasers will en-
quire of the subscriber living at the Smoketown
Mill
Bargains can be had by mixing early applica.
ton as / am determined TO sell.
COLBERT ANDERSON
StuoLataun F.h iS55--ff
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07

Board per session. Including room rent,
washing, fuel and lights sos
Vocal Music will be taught in the School free
Qfeharge.
The first session win be only four months.
Charges therefore will be four-fifths of those
made for the whole sessions.
Mrs. W. S. STETSON.
MARTINsBuRG, Va. Feb. IA 1855. Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
SECOND ARRIVAL.
The place for getting cheap md good
IVinter Clothes, is at
n. RI. STHN T. y
Fashionable Clothing store.

1--WE subscriber has just returned from the
L North with large and well selected stock OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Also best assortment of Cents Furnishing Goods
ever opened in Martinsburg which are now offer
ed cheaper than at any other house in town, all
Boosting assertions to the contrary nctwithstand-
ing.
sly stock consists in part Of Uvercoats, Dress,
Frock and Business Coats of all Colors, styles,
qualities and prices; Parts and Vests all quail
ties and prices; Hats, Caps, Trunks, Umbrellas,
iIandkerche,s, Cravats, Shirts, Collars, Stoke,
Suspenderc, &c Youths Clothing, of ali kinds,
made up in best manner from good materials! and
very cheap.
An il search of coed and Cheap Clothing, will
please call and examine my supplies as bargains
can always be had at the old staad Of
n, Ii STINE.
Nearly opposite Rawlins' Hotel.
December 6 1854.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
N0iMCE,

NUEAtEs
PURCHASERS OF iots in the Green 'ffilI
n Ctemeterycan procure their deeds by calling
on WM. n. hEDDIE. e Treasurer, as the company
isinow realty 10 execute them.
Pegso1s dcsirsns te purchase had better 90 so
at once. as the price ALL be $25 after the End
MSnday in April.
.IsssiN WELLER, .SeeW
lIanuary-Q4 I25k
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
VALUABLE FARMS
IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA

! Terms:--0ae-third cash. the balance On as
( long credit as the purchaser may prebahly de-
sire the deferred payments and interest being
pronerly epeure4
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
DiCunnREGT,PEs.

"A sTEw.AIsl. daguerrean Artist respect
N fuliyiinforips the siti7snS Of aaartinsbprg
and yieisa;ty, that he has i.sAen room One door
east of the Pset Office np stairs, Hhars be is pre-.
pared to execute
GAGUER1saeaN LtgsfsS EssEs
in superior styl2 Daguerreotypes lnsezteE ID
Lsckets. Breass Pins ane Finger Rings
hours Of o2sration fram 81 a N uA 5R,M
August 2S 1s54-GH.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SHE,

THOR SALE,---A good ROliSE aud sxcellent
IT LOT on John Street. Alartinsbarg, will loe
sold upon reasonable terms Forfuyther partie-
nlars enquire at THIS OFFICE.
February Tit
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
AfGNElk pEAEED WAlkE.

CARRIAGE AND NAG0g MAKING.
"a NliEsubacriber has opened an establishment
for the above business on John sx=zxs 70
Sd, beta gen the dwelling and Black 3 ~
SIXTH Shop Of Mr.. Joseph Chambers, & AZ---I
where ha is prepared 70 manufacture Carriages
and Wagons As well as do all sorts Of sspairinE,
in 4 manner warranted to give satisfaction And
hope ty industry ari strict attention to bust
ness 20 merit a-shsTe Of publicpatronage
I0nN NJ TSktSH
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
NARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE
" THE GREAT PURIFIER OF H BLOOD
Nat a Particle of Mer.urU in it'll

LET THE AFFLICTED READ AND PONDER!
An Infallible Remedy for scrofula, Kings Evil Rheu
lnatism. Obstinate CutaneOus Enuptions, Pimples. q
Postules on the face, Blotches. BOils, Ague and Re
yer, hronic Sore Eyes. Ring Worm or letter, Sore
Head, Enlargement and Pain Of the Zones and Joints
Stubborn Ulcers, Syphiltic Disorders. LumhasO-
Sp nal Complaints, anu all diseases arising from an
injudiciOus use o, Mercury, imprude zee in life, or
impurity Of the blool.
m This great Alternative medicine and Purifier Of
Blood is now used by thousands of or Iteful patients
from all parts Of the United States, who testify daily to
the remarkable cures performed by the greatest OF
Me liciues. q CARTER's SPANISH MIXTURE" Neural-ia,
Rbeum tism. scrofuIa, Eruptions Of the Skin, Liver
Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, affections OF the
Kidneys, Diseases of the Throat, Female Complaints,
Pains and Aching Of the Bones and Joints, are speed
liz put to flight b. using this great and inestimahle
remedy
For all diseases of the blood, nothing has yet been
found to compare with it. 1t cleanses the system oil
all impurities, acts gently and efficiently on the Liver
and Kidneys, strengthens the Digestion, gives tone TO
the Stomach, makes the skin clear an, healthy, aud lie
stores the Constitution. enfeebled by disease or broken
down by the excuses Of youth, to its pristine vigor and
streI 9Th.
For lie Ladies, it is ineomparably better than all the
ecsl etics ever used. A few doses Of Carriers SPAN
IsH MIXTURE will remove all sallowness OF complexion
bring the roses mantling TO the cheek, give elasticity
10 the step, and improvethe general health in aremaTk'
allie degree, beyond all the medicines ever heard Of
The large number Of certificates which We have re
ceiyed from persons from all parts Of the United State:
is the hest eviden e that there is no humbus about it
The press, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians anc
public men, well known to he community, all adj theil
testimony to the wonderful enects OF thls uhbAl
BLOOD PURIFIER.
CaI on the AGENT and get a Circular and Almanac
and read the wonderful cures this truly greatest of al
Medicines has performed.
piietors, No. 3, Pearl street. Richmond, Va, to whom
all orders for supI lies and agencies must be addressed
For sale by +. A. NTH & Co, Warren lamp
hell. Newton Falls B. Brown, OhltOn /; Geo. HaZlett
Gustavus S. W. Mears, Bloomfield, and by Dealers II
Medicines enerywhsie. NOV - VI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
PLANTING TREES.

Many are deferred from planting trees
by the thought that they will not live to
see them sufficiently grown for any use
full or ornamental purpose. H. F. FRENCH
ESQ, in the NeW England Farmer re-
marks.
If could assemble all the boys of New
England together in this old village, and
show them the trees that my own hands
have planted and assisted others in plant
ing, no doubt a score of years would wit
ness such an improvement in the streets
of our towns as no mere talking or wri
ting can accomplish. twenty-five years
g or Whereabouts the old Lombardy pop
lars which had been planted about the pa
rental mansion when it was built, in the
first years of the century, were decayed
so as to be no longer an ornament, and
were cut down. There sto)d the tall
white three-story house close 10 The street,
with only a few lilacs and roses to shelter
it. Now, as you approach the mansion
on either side, No glimpse of it, except Of
a chimney top, or of a window or door.
where the branches have been cut away,
can be seen. The rock naples and
horse chesinuts and elms have inrerlaceJ
their boughs and lifted their heads SO ii,
completely to shelter it. A quarter Of 4
century has sufliced TO increase the tree
which a boy could carry or his shoulder,
10 a foot or more in dia meter. Yesterday
| fixed a swing for my children upon d
chestnut which grew from a nut which
saw my father plant in The garden, and
which | transplanted to its present place
some twenty years ago. The street i,
lined for half a mile with elms and ma.
pies which we boys of the village with OH
W hands dug from the rocky soil OF the
forests and planted. Now they are the
beauty and glory Of the place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
BOOK sToRE.--The

N subscriber having purchased Mr.. ]. Maryin's
stock, takes this method of informing the citizens Of
Warren and rrumbull county, that IN addition 10 the
stock on hand, he is receiving anu now openings
COMPLETE STOCK or NEW BOOE5,
Stationery and Fancy Goods rs can be found 10 The
West. His stock Of Books comprises Histories, Trav
els, Romances, Encyclopedia, Biographies, Works OF
Elocution, Architecture. Agriculture, Theology ueolo
", Philosophy, Physiology, Phrenology, WORKS 81
Spiritualism, Mystic Orders, Annals and Albums
Also, all the new publications worthy OF note bllso
School Books. both old and new, nov IN use ~ nSsS
eral school districts. Bihles from 80 cts TO SiO' FEASe
and HYMN Books for all denOminations.
AND TOY BOOhS
In rrea, variety. Letter Writer'S, song ana DTSAn
Books, AstrologeFs' Books and q rus
.,-.,.r are offered every description Of
Ct Ersn.b Amerie an Laid, Move, Cap, Bill Let
$3.50 VT Psper Of tn, best quality and Envelopes
to match. ,,or DooES
comnrising Ledgers, Journals, Record, Cash, Invoice,
Time, Log, Note, Receipt ard Memorandum Books.
Also, Copy Books for schools.
autographs Prints, Maps, Chsssmen and Boards.
Dominoes, Dice and Cups. Playing ard Printing Cards,
Paper Weights. Calendars, Letter Clips, and Billhold'
ers, Address Cards, Plain, Gilt, Embossed and Inumin-
cd, Card Cases. Pearl. Ivory and Illumined.
Drawing Books. Cards, Paper and Drawing materials,
Inks. Writing Fluids. Pers an I Lead Pencils.
Leaves. Wire, Paper etc, for Artificial Flowers, and
a large assortment of English. French, German and
American Toys, Weekly Papers from Boston. New
York and Philadelphia, Periodicals, Harpers, Put
mans. Graham's, Godey's and Methodist National Mag
azines, Leslie's Book Of Fashions and Yankee Notions.
The purchasing community will find always on hand
\ large stock from which to mae their selections at
extremely low prices for cash only, at the New York
Book Store, No. %. Main street, a few doors south oil
warren Oct. 1884 R. A. A. BALDWIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
fm the farmer.
HOW TO WEAN COLTS, AND HINTS
TOWARD EREAKING-TREAT
MEkT OF MARES, &C,

Judge Cock, Of Louisville, Stark coan
ty, is onc the most Intelligent and prae'i'
cal farmers that we know, and his sug'
gestions are always worth needing. The
following hints which he sends us, on
weaving and training colts, are oPPortune'
81 take the colts FROM their dams at
four TO five months old, and shut them up
in the stable, say three or four weeks, and
feed on sheaf oats cut fine, mixed with a
little bran, wet of course, with OCCASION.
ally a little green grass, being careful to
water them twice a day. Colts weaned
in this way may be turned out 10 pasture
in good condition, and will not waste their
flesh and spirits running and fretting after
their dams, as is sure TO be The case when
weaned in the open field in sight of other
horses.
As winter approaches, train them 10
the halter and stand in the stall, handling
them more or less every day, frequently
rubbing their limbs with the naked hand
and lifting up their feet, by which means
they become gentle and attached to their
keepers. AT two years old the gears may
be put on, frequently, and occasionally d
light rider may Mount them and ride 10
wafer or to The field in company with the
other horses, and by the time they are fit
for service they are broke without resort
ing to violence. Such has been my prac-
tice and experience for a quarter of a.
century, and | have never had but one
colt that was hard 10 break.
A few words on the treatment OF mares
after weaving. | draw a little milk from
the mares twice a day for two or three
days, and once a day for w or three
DAYS more. If the udder should at any
time become hard or inlamed, bathing
with lukewarm water, and using fresh
butter as an ointment, will be found bene-
fetal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
WHY Is FARMING UNPROFITA.
DIE


Why is Ii that nine-tenihs of our farm
ers find farming TO be Improbable By
unprgftIde, | mean paying day-wages tc
the farmer, and but a very small per cent,
age on the capital he has invested in land.
stock, tools, &c. Now this is a serious
question: question often asked, and on
to which every practical farmer ought tc
be able and willing TO reply. Hundreds
of farmers, who own from one hundred
and fifty to three hundred acres of GOOD
land, passably stocked, find themselves
barely able TO prove that they are as wei
off to-day as they we're a year ago; and
many declare that the laborer, who ha:
nothing but his hands with which TO geI
a living, lays up more money in a year
than they with all their broad acres ant
llocks Of cattle and sheep. If this be true
and | have no donbt but in many instan
ces it is, a farm managed as a large share
of our farms are managed, is a clog TO q
young man with a small. family, who il
endeavoring to lay up something for thos'
"rainy days" which are sure to fall Il
the lot of many, if not all of US, ere W,
reach the end of the journey of life.
Farming is not Improbable becausl
labor is high, because the seasons are un
proPitious, or because farm produce bring,
a low price. The laborer is worthy o
his hire ; the harvests are bountiful, an,
the rapidly increasing number Of consu
mers, renders the prices of provisions, Il
The producer especially, quite satisfactory
Such is the case, and still the question i
asked, why is farming Improbable
We frequently read about, and some
times even see men who have supporter
families, on the produce of two, ten, ff
teen or twenty acres of land, that wa
when they commenced, no better than III
average, il good ~style--give their chill
dren a good education and laid by a fev
dollars in the bargain. Then why can
not men who own two hundred or on
thousand acres of land, make farmin!
profitable The reason is they plant to
mach, spreading their limited quantity c
manure over too large a surface, thereb.
impoverishing their land and wastin
their labor. Eighty bushels of corn, an
other grains in proportion, may be raise
on one acre of land much easier than o
two, and where land is so cultivated as
produce such crops, it is constantly in
proving, and Uine UerSa.-O Ohio CuhiUatoI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19

" Wen, I uecIaTe eXcIaInltu ule Ia
dies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
Uariiep.
soLILoauY OF JOHN SMITH.

wAssl do witheat g pspsTt Net
I've tried Il To NY sorrow
30, 70 subscribe Tor enc III 50.
Ees wait until te-msFrow,
should levers drown or hang themselves,
On other taelisa oapeF.
IneveF get TO hear Of it,
LOO not take the paper.
Why there's my nsiahbsF. lothian stOs,.
He always hears the pews,
And having news to talk about
he never gets the blues.
While others yawp with eppul,
His miad ia light as vapori
The cause Is plain 10 half an eye
He always takes the paper.
While neighbor Stout has all the news,
And kneBs each current price,
And always minds his p's and as
By taking good advice,
eannot tell the price Of calves,
OF poultry. coffee, tape or
ANY kind of merchandise-
Because ! take no paper.
Though l have studies which require
Much time and mental labor,
Yet I can spare q little time,
As well as Stout. my neighbor.
Though time be precious, 1 can use
A longer midnight taper.
AID thus take time to read the news
Therefore I'll take a paper.
But now what one shall I select7
So many greet my vision
One stubborn fact which 1 detect,
Shall influence my decision;
The neatest paper and the best,
should be the one for me,
And when I bring it TO the test,
The Chronicle il must be.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19

If a truth be established, objections are
nothing. The one is founded upon our
knowledge, the other in our ignorance.
WRITERS often multiply words, in the
vain attempt to make clear to others what
is not clear 10 themselves.
The only praise that ought to be relied
on, comes from competent judges without
temptation to iatter.
IT is one of The worst errors, to sup
pose that there is another path of safety
besides that of duty.
The world has 10 time to read books
of promise, and a very little to read books
of performance.
The victor in an argument can afford
to dispense with sthe last word"
A GENEROUS mind. does not feel as be-
longing to itself alone, but to the whole
human race.
We start in life with a great stock of
wisdom, but it grows less and less the far
Their We go.
The thoughtless and impatientshutthei
eyes TO danger, rather than to avert it.
The greatest hero is not he that sub
dues nations, but he who conquers him
self.
INoEssNNT activity, of what kind so.
ever leads at last to bankruptcy of health.
We learn a little of Gods ways, but
very iitIle of his purposes.
IT takes a lifetime to learn how to live.
A MAN is slow to preceive his OWL
slowness of perception.
IT is hard work 10 teach people WIKI
can learn nothing without being taught.
The world seems TO the old 10 have
gone backward, because they have gon,
forward.
The ardent reformer moves the multi
iude, but :he calm philosopher moves lht
ardent reformer.
Robert Hall said of family pray er, Il
serves as an edge border, TO preserve tb,
web of life from unravelling.
GoD requires the service of the Who'll,
being. Strive therefore for a puIe heart
a clear mind, and a sound body.
The men who Jump al conclusions sci
dom reach any that are worth having
These must be get by climbing.
IRIS a good sign 10 see the color O
health ia a mans face.
IRIS a bad sign 10 see If all ~concentra
ted in his nose.
MASTER your passions { rthey viii mas
Der you.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
miscellaneous.

$. RAYMOND. FITCH ADAMS.
y RAYMOND d CO., Wholesale
~. Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Carpets, Oil Cloths. and Wall paper, No. So Superior
| street. Cleveland, Ohio. my2
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
NTILL PROPERTY FOR SALE !

wi The ACKS0N MILLS, on the Meander Creek
in Mahoning County, Ohio, are now offered for sale.
This properly consists Of a Grist Mill, Saw Mill, two
dwelling Houses. and forty-three acres Of Land.
The Grist Mill is a large frame building, with one
rair Burrs, one pair Chopping Stones, Corn Crackers
smut Machine, and three set of Boiling Cloths, one
oyershot, and one reaction wheel, &c The Saw Mil
is nearly new, and is III complete running order the
dam is the best on the stream, with water sufficient to
run the mill when no other one on the stream can run
IL is in one of the best grain growing sections on the
Western Reserve, and in a good neighborhood in every
respect.
This property will be sold cheap, and a good title
given. For further particulars inquire Of the subseri
her, at Niles, Trumbull County, o.
July 4th, Is55.-3m JIG. BUTLER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19

CATTLE POWDER!-Breinin From
field & Co.'S Celebrated Vegetable Cattle Powder
iont antly on hand and for sale in large or small guam
by the subscribers, who are sole Agents for this
n.
n. B. None are genuine unless procured Of
March IS, lS5e-tf ca NJ. MOSER, Ag'ts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
THE EMPIRE STORE l-Iddings &

l. Morgan are opening their large Stock Of Spring
floods, which comprises an assortment Of every style
Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Straw Goods, Par
hsols. Carpeting, Paper Hangings, Croekery, Groee'
ries, &c, &c.
They would call attention particularly to their extern
siye variety of Ladies' Dress Goods, Bonnets and Bonnet
Ribbons, Embroideries, Shawls, Mantillas, &c, in all
the latest and most fashionable styles. Also, to their
assortment of very superior Table Linens. Linen Sheet
ings, Pillow Case Linens, Shifting Linens, &c.
They intend TO keep their stock full at all times, OF
the best makes and most fashionable styles, and to sell
their Goods regularly, at the lowest prices in the mar
ket, not allowing themselves to be HHdsrs0Ld as long as
they remain in the trade.
Wn--an Anil 10