davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04

IefT!tc Norm IN East .Hississp0i- House
0f0'n do,on--@arrow Escape Of n Husbaod
Gaa Hsro,c Co"d'lcf Of a Uifc.-A storm rare,
y Pafaiielrd IN violence recently passed oyel
portions OF the counties of Newton. Neshoba
&C. during the appalling prevalence of which
houses Wrre hurried TO the ground bv tn. strono
breath OF the tempest trees, in multitndes torn
up ny The roots, pm houses destroyed and fences
ProStrated IN every direction Fortunately
AMID tins terrific element Of war, there was m
actual loss oflItp, although many were crippled
ana otherwise lrutlaed There was one .s-
cape from imminent peril which we feel calIsd
upon 10 place on record. A Young married
couple were alone in the forest. orcnnants IF =
ne" home, and distant two miles from tht. near
rSt neighbor. They bad retired TO rest and
We're absorbed IN Sinmber, when the roar Of tba
n"''icdh- came, Ike sonorouS waiing through
Inc prmevai trees, and The fierce winds strocL
'ntif mouse tnmblIns the logs around and about
.ne'n. Inc lady, after much effort. succeeded
IN tXtrlcallng herself, but found, TO her monen
'ary dishiay, that her husband was enton,bed in
, ,"t wreck oi theIr dwelling, and that it would
ne impossible tor her TO relieve him unaided.-
one reflected but moment. when. turnino 10
htr husband, she uttered somp cheering words
her determination 10 90 in Quest Of
assistance Forth she went, in the midst OF the
hoWIng storm, the winds singing REQUIEM
over the ruin they had caused, and Ih4 stately
Trees stu crushing cracking in their fall before
Tue oinn Polence oi the tempest. But she heed
"a not 'he danger buoyed up by strong affec-
'ion, she moved onward, an incarnation of he
FolSm and self-Sacrifcing love, through the bur-
.icaneS track, and reached unharmed the resi-
iencr OF her neighbor. Assistance vas pro-
'nred, and her husband restored TO as true
VIE as ever hallowpd with felcities the life of
Clarion.
Destructive FlRE.-On "Wednesday last. =
lttte past noon, fire broke out in the town Of
''acEs'iir' Twelve miles south of this place. on
ne Virginia State line, which proved more de-
'ructive, IN proportion to The size of the place.
nan any hre we recollect ever to have heard
i me town comprised from % 10 80 bull
ihgs, over twenty OF which ere entirely con-
lfned, together with most of their contents. !
he hre originated from kitchen stove-pipf. :
me dwelling OF Mr.. Jacob Lantz, whence il
bread throughout the entire building. and
renee over the town. Two or three store hon /,
$ WIN considerable proportion of the goods.
ere destroyed. A number of private dwell
gs were consumed with all. or nearly all. of 4
e household furniture in them. VIE regret 6
learn that orr friends, F. Brock, ESQ. Mr. +,
m. Pratt, John Brock, and many others. Il
hose names we do not now remember. were y
hong the sufferers. There was no insurance ;,
any part OF the property destroy .-Hounes-
re- Messenger. T
s...,., i
SEEING the Acknowledgment tsavs n
: IrIbunel who travel hY The Nm. Vol al !
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04
A WORD TO SOLDIERS

Republics are no loHger ungrateiul! You
country has done yon full and ample Justice
Al persons entitled to the benefits of tn
"Bounty Land Bill, are hereby notified that tn
subscriber will attend TO their claims. Soldier
who served fourteen days, their widows and mi
nor children, are entitled 10 l60 acres OF Lam
under the present law. q Ciiice Oh Juliann
street
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04
Ladies Dress Goods,

such as Silks. Satins, DtlaineS, BombazneS,
SpripU ShawlS. novelties in Lawns, British
Prints. PLAID Ginghams, UndrrslerreS from
l25 cents up, Hosiery in every variety, Shoes,
Boots and Slippers, for Ladies and ChIldrrn-
ii fact almost every article adapted to Latilrs
WARDROBE, which it would require too much
space to pnumerate in detail. HIS sleek ol
FLATS and BONNETS for Ladies, Misses, and
Chidren, is large, rich and CHEAP
His Groceries, Teas, Spices, Syrup, sc, sc.
are all Of the very best quality.
GyHe viii consider it no trouble TO shew
his Goods and he hopes the LADIES especial
lv will call and examine his assortment wheth-
er they purchase or not. Always remember
however, that ELI FISHERS is the place tor
RARGAINS!! April s., 1855
| CARPErINGS- Ingram, Wool: Fig, Ra:
and Listing Carpets, and Mattings for sale by
/ RUPP x OSTER.
BOOTS. AND SHOES Mems, Womens'
4 Bows. Misses and Childrens' Boots and Shoes
+ Caters and Ties-in great variety for sale at
CHEAP SIDE.
BONNETS.-Bplgrade French lace, Hun
earian. Albini. Mannllla, White, TripleF an
Rutiand braid BonnetS--ior sale cheap, at
RUPP & OSTER'S.
FLATS & BLOOMERS-M Misses Ruthlan
Flats and Boomers, trimed and untrlmed, it
sale at CHEAP SIDE.
/ GROCERIES.-G Rio Coffee at l2A ct
prime do 3 cents Golden Syrup and prm
n. 0. Molasses for sale by
RUPP s. OSTER.
SUGARS.-Granulated and Crushed Sugar
White clarified do 10 cts. Nice New OreaI
at 7 and cts. for sale bv RUPP & OSTER.
April 13, 1883.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04
500 PIECES WALL PAPER.

cents TO 81 D per piece, just rrceiy.
Tor at the variety Store of
JAMES k. HALLAM.
'rd, April 27, 1858.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04
News fOr the Peoples
NEW GOODS At CHEAP CORNER. NO.

FsifoW- CdlzRas We take this opportnnit
of returning YOU our most sincere thanks for til
liberal patronage you have kindly bestowe
on Us. We would also inform yon that "
have jnst returned from the Eastern Cities, wit
a large and well selected assortment Of Good
such az Cloths, CaSslmeres, and SatinetS Pete
Slams, for over coats, jeans, Ladies' fine dre>
goods, such as Silks, Alpacas, Coburg Cloth
Bonlhaznps, Merlnoes. and large assortmen
of Bay State ShawlS, Hosiery, for Ladies, Com
forts, Grapes, Collars, &c, &c.-Mens. Va
mens,' Boys and Chidrens' Shoes and Boot.
and general assortment OF Groceries. Crush
ed and puverizrd Sugars, best Rio Coffee, Tea
of all kinds, \. G. Moasses, Golden Syrnr
Mackerrl. Salt by the sack, Bakers Chocolate
Broma Cocoa. and general assortment OF Good
usually kept 10 a country Store.
GS- All kinds Of Produce taken in exchang
for goods at market prices.
SAMSON & GEPHART. +
Oct n 1884
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04
g rlert poetrn.
A Glorious Land
BY. W. j. PARoDIE.

Dor country !-'tis glorious land,
w 18th broad arms stretched from shore 10 ST.,
The proud Pacific cbafes her strand,
She hears the dark Atlantic roar:
And, narturpd on her ample breast,
How many goodly prospect lies
In Natures widest grandeur dres+
Enamel'd with her Ioyeliest dyes.
Rich praires deck'd with flowers of gold,
Like snnlit oceans roll afar;
Broad lakes her aZnre heavens behold.
Rejecting clear each trembling star,
And mighty rivers, mountain born,
10 sweeping onward dark and deep,
Through forests where the bounding fawn
Beneath their sheltering branches leap.
And Graded mid her clustering hills,
Sweet Wales in dreamlike beauty hide.
Where love the air with music fills,
And calm content and peace abide.
For plenty here her fuilness pours,
In rich profusion o'er the land,
And sent 20 seize her generous store,
There prowls no tyraHt's hreling band.
Great God we thank thee for this home
bis bountpous blrthiaud of the free;
Where wanderers from alar NAV come,
And breathe the air OF liberty
SiiiI may her flowers untrampled spring.
Her harvest> wave, her cities rise;
And yet, ill Time shall fold hls wing,
REMAIN Earth's loveliest paradise!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04
CHEiP SIDE!
e dTIti HdIuSOFIIt asSOftWtDt OF Dew SIYF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

Vi iniN0 TIM oulEii9iLh CoVbS,
Comprising great variety OF Ladirs
DRESS GOODS,
Cf the latest and most fashionable STYLES, to-
gethrr with every other article adapted 10 the
every day wants Of the people, all OF which
they are prepared 10 sell
CHEAP FOR CASH
and approved produce, or upon a short credit to
good and punctuai customers.
OUR MOTTO,
tFSho-t profits, many sales and quick returns"
will still continue the ruling FEATURE
4 Come, then, and seethe Jqrgoins, and buy on
jy when satisfied that its yonr interest TO 60 So
whether yon " ish TO purchase or not.
u All kinds OF produce taken IN EXCHANGE
pr goods.
4 april 6, 1855. ''''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04

segDepPyss E15Ysts9s

containing 60 ACRES, or less, covered with a
fine growth OF White Pine and other Timber, from
which Lumber OF excellent quality be unanuiac-
tured. The soil is We'll adpafed for pasluragr or
farming purposes. The situation is only short dis
tance south west of.Frostburg.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04
Saint Nicholas Hotel

the corner of Baltimore and George Street, Cum
berand, nearly opposite the proposed depot Of the
Pittshnrg and CounelIsviile Rail Road and the new
depot of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road. Il is
new and built the substantial manner, Tepere
with every convenience. Ii contains ample accom-
nodations for 200 persons. All the apartments are
large and commodlous, we'll lighted and ventilated.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04
JOSEPH w. TATE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
And Real Estate Broker, Bedford, Pa.

viii attead to all business entrusted TO has
care. He will give especial attention to Sol
diers' Pensions, Claims, and Bounty Land.
He has two or three Farms and 1900 acres
OF unimproved land for sale.
He has been appointed agent TO prosecute
The Robert Morris olaims,to lands, in Bedford,
Blair, Cumberland, Huntingdon. Adams, Perry,
Juniata, Franklin, and Fulton counties.
Persons holding the Robert Morris lands by
purchase, Improvement, or warrant, may COM
pIete their titles by calling soon. Suits will be
Instituted against all trespassers not regarding
this notice. Gz-Ofice Oh Julianna street.
Jan. a6, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04
One other Tract Of Land Called
'EeERI aA Eg v. -

Containing 100 acres, situate tbe Baltimore ant
Ohio Rail Road, at Evert's Tunnel, underIaId with
THREE VEINS Of coal, feet, 5 ieet and feel
in thickness accessible at the very edge OF he Raj
Road it also contains enot valuable IRON ORE,
5 feet IN thickness open.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04
Where are they (?

Where. where are all the birds that sang
i hundred years agof
The flowers that all IN beauty sprang
4 hundred years ago ?
The lips that smiled,
The eyes that wild
In flashes shown
Soft eyes npon
Where, 0! where are lips and eyes,
The mal'ien's smiles, the lovers Sighs.
That lived so long agol
Who peopled all the city streets
4 hundred years ago?
Who filled The church, with faces meek,
\ hundred years ago?
6fssisziisff ffSiii; -
The plot that worked
4 brother's hurt:
Where, o! where are plots and sneers.
l ne poor mans hopes, the rich mans isars
That lived so long ago.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04

SEEING the ELEPHANT Passengers fsavs
tiie ni irlounel who travel by the New York and
We" raven cars have grand chance Of ..set-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
WAREHOUSE

(hambeTSblrg, PENNSYLVANIA.
THE Subscribers are prepared al all times TO carry
Produce OF every description and Merchandise 10 and
from Philadelphia and Baltimore, on the most rra-
sonable terms. The highes; price paid at all tunes
for all kinds of coutiry Produce.
street. elphia.-JOHN BlGHAN, Baltimore,
No. ISL II street.
Feb. 9. 1s55-6m.s
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04
pn,, & n ,4HKlaGE 4RE FtaI'TII0J House AND sTkBLE.

SERT.A.NTS .3TTHCHED.
This Hotel is considered equal to any in the State.
The Furuit,,-e Is OF the most costly KIND, all new,
aud eau be purchased with the property II desired
U5-TFRMS - Easy, and will be made known Oh
the day ol sale.
Capitalists wishing TO secure valuable property
are respectfully invited 10 give any or all OF Tue d
bove property early eXamrnai lon
~ ShanltI anv information be required please ad-
dress the undersigned at Potomac Furnace, Lo"don
'0' JOHN W. GEARY.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04
FIRST ARRIVAL
OF
New Spring and Summer Goods.

The undersigned, thankful 10 their friends
and patrons for the kind and very liberal patron
age extended 10 them heretofore, would respect
fully solicit a continuation of the same, and al
so inform them that they are now receiving
from the eastern cities, and opening at
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04

containing ll95 ACRES, more or less, situate ot
Moore's Ran, the Georges Greek Ratl Road
aud within three miles OF us junction with The Bal
tImore and OHIO Rail Road. Ii is entirely under
aid with the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-04
e G df0a.d Aca q G EGa =

April 20, 1865.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15
"She Thought She Had it. u

The Petersburg Express tells the follow
Ing good one:
A few nights ago, lady up in South
Ward woke up liz alright, called TO her
servants 10 make all hasie and telt h Di !.
-, tone Of cur very talented PHI, 81
Ieiars much palonizrd by the ladies'. as
she thought Sue lad 1t.
Away went the nes oes with full steam
up, aud Alarmed the dos Tor. exelaiming
so, make hurry doctor, missus thinks
she's got It p
On arriving at Tie lady's residence, the
eottor enqu,ied o; si.e. ifst maid how her
mistress was then? 20, sir, she though
she had it, was the reply. The doctor
hurried up stairs, Illuminating i'll his mind
on every kind Of ailment the faculty lux
nriaes in, aud pathology myslifits man.
kind about. and found the lady en- robe de
mai, somewhat calm and collected.
"WelI, doctor. exclaimed She, graceful
ly"' II really thought had il
"Had what, madam, i'll the name Of
goodness
"Why, the yellow fever, doctor"
1t seems that the cause OF this very lu-
dic,ous mistake took It's rise as follows:
The lady in question had been recon-
meuded wash made from yellow ochre
las Il preventive against mu,quito bites aud
10 soften the skin at this season. She had
rubbed the wash over face, ueek aud arms.
and had rtlired 10 bed but as the liquid
dried up. it left quite yellow coating on
the skin and gave the lady the appearance
of a magnificent yellow belle. Happening
TO rise in the night to get glass Of water,
she peeped in her glass (as ladies will ever
ido) and by the power OF her night lamps,
saw herself strangely roiored, and thinking
the worst thing at first-she thought she
had 1t. The doctor left.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15

The BLOOM OF AGE.--A good woman
never grows old. Years may pass over
her head, but if benevoence aud yirsue
dwell in her heart. she is cheerful as when
the spring Of life first opened to her view.
When we look upon good woman az
when the rose OF south first doomed Oh
he, cheek. That rose has not faded yet
it will never fade. In her neighborhood
she is the friend and benelaetor. Who
does moi respect and love The woman who
has passed her dayf in acts of kindness
aud mercy' We repeat, such a woman
cannot grow cold. She will always be
fresh and buoyant in spirits, and active in
humble deeds Of mercy and benevolence
IL the young lady desires to retain the
bloom and beauty Of youth, let her not
yield to the sway of fashion and folly. let
her love truth and yiitue and to the close
Of life she will retain those feelings which
now make life appear garden Of sweets
ever fresh and ever new.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15

PAkTy DREss FOR FAsHIoNABLE La
Dy.-Skrt Of deep sauguine blood color,
with flounces Of deceit andiignorance; un-
der skirts Of deep black, tucked indef.
ntely with artificial teeth. Bodice of con.
sumption color, the sleeves pulled with
small walls Of Balsam of Wild Cherry ami
Cod Liver Oil; Tune trimmed with hys-
terra and Ian,iug fits--sil, coffin handle
bra,eless, and ,iain of silverplated coffin
screws; d necklace u ground glass shoppers
conversation entirely on the subject of pie-
sciip,ions; complexion livid blue lips, i,ec
NC spots on each cheek
Dress OF An UNFAsHIoNABLE LADY
Skirts Of shilling calico, neatly bound with
content, simple basque waist trimmed with
a husbands arm; under handkerchief OF
children healthy and happy; the sleeves
Loose fiowing ornamrnted with rows oil
bliss lips full aud red fIinged with kisses;
the checks perfumed with peach blooa,.
aud the eyes cleaning with the jewels Of
love. The head.dfess a cornet OF " oman
y confidence and truth.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15
Wetting. Flick.

II is important that every one engaged
IN building should be we'll informed in re-
gard to the durability of materials. We
publish the following from an exchange
Paper:
Very few people OF even builders, are
aware oil the advantage OF wettine bricks
before LAYING them. or il aware Of it they
DO not practice il, Tor Of the many houses
now III progress in this city, there are but
very few in uhicil wet bricks are used.-
4 wall twelve inc!lrs thick, built Of good
mo Ia, " Ia bucks well soaked, is stronger
III every respect than one sixteen inches
thick s ~. ,ify. TIE reason Of this is,
that il llis biills are We'll saturated with
" alter, they will abstract from the mortar
the mois Ute which is necessary to lis crts-
taIization, aud on The e ontrary, they will
unlie chemically with the mortar and be-
comes as solid as a rock. On the other
hand, II Tue bricks are put up dry, they ia-
mediatcly take all the moisture from Tho
mortar, leaving ii TO dry aud harder, and
The consequence is. that when building
oi this description is taken down the NOR
Tar from it is ike so much sand.---Sci.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15

Beauty TANNING BEAsr.-A couple
ofyoung ladies passing through pasture in
Newin;on, few days since, were chased
for considerable dista nee, among bushes
and trees. by bull On emerging into a
large open space, and being too far from
any fence for them TO hope to reach shelter
in that way, one Of the ladies suddenly
turned aud confronted the closely pursuing
animal, while her companion sank among
the bushes exhausted. The brute's eye
met those o. the lady, and he paused, and
thus they stood, eye to eye, ill the bull
running after some men who appeared IN
another part Of the pasture, gave the la
dies All opportunity TO eseape.--Por'smouh
Chroaicie.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15
I'M soRRoWFuL, I CANNOT SING

by THE COTTAGE BARD.
Oh ! do not ask me for song
My heart is filed with woe,
And mirthiul notes augment my grief;
l must thy wish forego.
There was a time when not a cloud
Ger cast my sunny sky
Wnen sorrow never pierced my heart,
Nor tears believed mine eye.
That time is past-my youthful joys
Have parted with the years;
And have nouglt but sadness left
An aching heart and tears.
would that l could live again
The blssful season DER,
And feel the joys which then knew,
And part with them no more
would the grave would give me back,
The treasure of my heart,
That we might dwell forever here,
And ne'ef be called to part.
Then could sing with happy heart
And while the hours away,
Then earth would prove peasant spot
And life joyous day.
But she is gone and all is drear-
There is no joy for me,
And have hung my unstrung lutte
Upon the willow tree.
My hopes lie buried in the tomb,
My youthful dreams have flown,
My heart with sadness now is filled
walk the earth alone.
Oil do not ask me of song
While sacred ties are riven,
But when my love and unite
To dwell fore'er in heaven
Then will tune my harp anew
To notes OF love divine,
And join i'll anthems eyermore
In that celestial cline.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15

"But | will be true 10 h6nbr and my
promise" said the courageous Linda, reso.
iiuseIy Il will marry him, and make him
true wife Il will ',uFy my own heart
and its love, and perform my duty faith.
iully."
Alas alas aTh-re is many a slip be-
tween the cup and The iip'
4 rich old uncle OF the portonless SIo
cum suddenly arrived from the "solden
Eost," sought his nephew and made his
" III, and Socum, the almost nenuiless,
the almost briefless lawyer, awoke in the
morning rich man.
| His uncle secuted at the idea OF his we'd
ding The fair Linda, with her very mode
rate fortune, telling him that such band
some accomp Iished, a wealthy fellow as
be tSlocumj could pick millionaire
heirrss Oft from almost every bush.-
His kind uncle, bid him travel and choose
from any Of the aristocra.ic and wealthy
beauties Of Europe.
Elated with his sudden fortune, pulled
up with personal vanity, Slocum followed
his uncle's advice. setting sail with high
heart to cross the ocean for Europe and
success.
He dropped careless note 10 his be-
loved. telling her of his determination to
tfavel and-to leave her free.
Somehow or other, Slocum's remittanc es
from his uncle did not arrive as he had rea-
son to expect. aud he had not much sooner
crossed the Atlantic Than he recrosseo it.
Whdtwss his disnlay upon arriving
home, wien lie found his quondam bride
elect bad married his rich old uncle that
the will Aad been remade; that he (Slo-
cum was cut off without even shilling
the will being made in favor OF Linda and
her successors.
This discovery was zmaldening, but
worse than all, the rich old uncle had
thrown away his ugly wig, and the hump
on his back. aud his wooden leg, and he
stood as Linda's youthful bridegroom-the
tall handsome stranger! He had once res
eued hel from death.
1t was pleasant ruse-to those who en-.
joyec the sport but it threw poor Slocum
into bilious fever which nearly teTmina-
ed his life, which also put me in possession
of he above little episode, being the
physician who carried him over the bridge
OF sickness 10 The terra iitma Of health.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15
New establishment.
GARNET MAKING.

TAMES b. SANDIGE and JOHN l.. DRuMEL-
81 Err, have entered in co-partnership Tor Tue pur
nosa If carrying on the Cabinet Making business
They are both rraeticle workmen. one OF them hay
ing had long experience in the business, and the
other having served regular apprenticeship gnder
one of the best workman in the State. In addition
TO ecung every kind of Cabinet work. in the best
manner, they will also attend promptly to under q.
taxing Having attended to this department in the
shop Of e. d. Lancaster, tdecd.,) they hattie them
sa,,es that tbey can give general satisfaction.
Their shop is on the street leading from the Epis
coual Institute to the residence Of A. II. II. Stuart
and on the lot occupied by Mrs. Lancaster, where
they will be pleased to see their friends,
Ne" All kinds OF Country produce and lumber ia
ken in exchange for furniture, e.vn,cp
JOHN l.. DRUMELER.
S.aunton July I, lS55.-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15
IMPORTANT NEWS.

TN addition to our already very large and well as,
L sorted Stock of SPRINd AND SOMnhh
GOODS we received two days ago another impor-
NJ sunplv of the finest kinds of Clothing, made up
in the s latest style, namely Fine Frock and Dress
Goats OF different colors Cashmere and Casslnett
business Coats the incest PATTERNS every variety o.
:, ncv and other Pants and Vests in every kind OF
stuff Besides this, we have received a new anu
soended assortment of HATS. In consideration OF O.
his extensive stock we bound and promise to sell
at much lower prices than any other house IN etauh
had at o. MAhN y v"
Slaunton, May 10, 1875.