davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-06-07

We were visited las. week with copious
and refreshing showers Of rain, which have
caused the growing crops to ''look up and
the apprehensions of famine 10 be no longer
felt. Our planters have generally avaiIed
y
themselves Of the 'sseason'' 10 sci tobacco
plants, end probably mos, Of this crop bas
been planted. Although the whea, has 10
proved since The rain, The quantity will be
materially lessened by the effects of the late
drought.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-06-07

We are requested to give notice 10 the
members Of the Port Tobacco Literary De-
batting Club, that meeting Of the club will
be held, a. the Court House, on Saturday
nert, al 3 o'clock. P. M, TO make arrange
men,s for celebrating, in this village, the ap-
preaching anniversary Of American Inde-
pendence.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-06-07
M A II n I f ID

On Tuesday evening last, the 5th inst, by the
Rev. B. WIGET, WASHINGTON A. POSEY
and Miss MARGARET E. HAMERSLEY-all
of this county.
On Tuesday, the 29th ult., by the Rev. J. P.
DoNELAN, Mr.. LEVI KERRY and Miss JULIA
ANN MATTINGLY-alo of Piscataway district,
Prince Georges county,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-06-07
THE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, June 5, 1855

BALTIMORE, June 5, 1855.
FLoUR.-The Flour market is steady to-day,
without activity, holders generally firm. Supply
and receipts light. Howard street at $40 81 l-2.
City Mills at $40 e. r. A decline on previous
sales.
GRAN.-Wheat-Th supply is very moderate,
and we note steady demand. About 1000 BUSH
els red (no Yhite) offered to-day. Sales of red
at 250a256 cts. We quote good to prime white
nominally at 255a262 cts. per bushel. Inferior
lots at 10 to 20 cts. less.
Corn.-A good demand this morning, and prices
fully maintained About $4,000 bushels offered,
and sales of white at l09all0 cts, yellow at lO8
a109 cts, and some inferior lots mixed at JOG
1O7 cts. per bushel.
Oats-Sales of Maryland and Virginia at 66a67
cts. per bushel.
From the American of Saturday last.l
ToBAcco.-The receipts of both Maryland and
Ohio Tobacco, which are generally pretty large
in the month of May, have been very small this
year, owing in some measure to the dryness of
the sason which prevented the planters from pack
ing, and also to the shortness of the crop made
last year. Some holders are keeping back their
produce under the impression that the shortness
of the crop of Tobacco last year, both in Mary
land Ohio, and the unpromsing appearance of
that now planted, will cause prices to raise above
even the present exhorbitant rates. which, we be-
lieve, have reached point they never attained
before. The business of the week has been ex-
tremely active, shippers watching the eipts and
purchasing with avidity all the parcels of Mary
land fast as inspected, at decided advance
former rates. We quote
Frosted and inferior Maryland Sc; sound COM
mon $6.25 $50; good common to mddling. lea
49, j. 20 '''' anu s''N ''''' '''" L - ''''A
The sales of Ohio Tobacco have been small
this week owing to an interruption in railroad
transportation. The demand, however,is exceed
ingly active.
The inspections of the week are 755 bids.
Maryland; PA hhds. Ohio; SO hhds. Kentucky,
and % hhds. Vlrginia-total 1924 hhds,
ALEXANDRIA. June 4, 1855.
GRAIN.-Whea.-The receipts of Wheat are
quite unimportant, not sufficient to fix prices
Small parcels are selling from the at 235
240 cts. for fair to prime red; and 240 245 cts.
for white.
Corm.-Very little doing in Corn-recepts light
and market steady. We quote white and mixed
at LOG l08 cts; yellow 109 2l0.
Oats.-Sales of Oats at &c 65 cts.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-06-07

must be diluted with thrice its bulk Of wa.
ter place the bones in bogshead, or some
other tight vessel, then place one-lhird the
quantity OF dilute acid over them, stirring
them so as to incorporate the acid thorough
" with them-le, them remain one CAV,
then add another third Of The diluted acid
upon them, stirring as before directed, le,
them remain one day; on the third day
pour the remaining third part of the diluted
acid upon the bones, stirring them as before:
on the 4,h day mix with The bones thus
dissolved; 100 lbs. of Peruvian guano, and
II bushels Stacked sshes-ihe mixing TO be
thorough, and The compost will be ready to
be applied.
II the Ruts. bsgas be grown in drills 2.3
Of the before mentioned quantities will an
swer.
Quantity of seed per acre.-If sown
broadcast 9 lbs. Of seed will be required
if Gown in drills ID. will answer
Preparation of The seed-Soak the seed
from IL to "a hours in fish oil, strain the
oil off thoroughly after the expiration Of the
time of soaking, then mix them with suf-
ficien. quantity Of ashes, plaster, or SCOT, to
separate the seed and render them easy to
SOW, or drill. Previous to being sown, the
seed must be mixed with twice their volume
Of sand to ensure Thin and equal distribu-
ton of them.
After Cultivation As soon as the plants
come up, for several mornings in success
sion while the dew is on them, the plants
should be busted over with q mixture COM
prised Of 2 parts ashes, par. SCOT, end
part plseter. This mus, be continued until
the plants get into the rough leaf, the neg
lect Of single morning may defeat the OBJ
ject in vew-,he protection of the plants
from the Av end other enemies-,he dust
ing must always be done in early morning,
while the plants ere wet with dew.
When the plants in the drills are large e.
nough to be worked, run small cul,ivstor
between The middle Of the rows, leaving The
line Of plants undis,urbed; the plants mus,
be worked by hand and hoe q. the same
time.
A, en- interval Of week, give the plants
a second working thin them on, so as to
stand 8 inches apart in the rows.
Should there be any naked spots, where
the seed may have failed; OF The plants per-
ished. drew plants from where they may be
too thick, end dibble them in the vacant
places, 8 inches apart for this transplant
ing a we, season must be selected.
At the time of the second working, SOW,
per acre, broadcast, a bushel Of 4 mixture
comprised Of equal parts Of ashes, plaster
and salt.
In 10 dsys time after the second working,
give the plants third working, and your
labor Of cultivation will have been done,
unless the season shall prove unusually en-
couraging to the growth Of weeds, in which
case they mus. be ersdicated.
Ru,s bsgas which may be sown broad
cast, must be ihined on. SO as to stand IL
f4't1v-varrt
be frequently stirred, and KEEP, entirely free
from weeds and grass: the first working
could be mos. effec,ually executed with .
light harrow.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-06-07
NEGRoEs ARRESTED IN ALEXANDRIA

NEGROES ARRESTED IN ALEXANDRIA -
The Sentinel says: On Saturday nigh.
last officer Chipley arrested negro Of q
brigh. mulla,lo color, who calls himself
John Thomss. and says he lives in Bal.i-
more. No, having free papers or any 9th
er evidence of freedom, he WIS arrested end
committed under the laws in such case pro"
vided. Said negro is IS or 10 years fsge,
has on sui. of blue cloth. He hired him
self during the past fishing season to James
Benton. Of this place, who rented shore
on the Maryland side of the Potomac. His
story in other respects indicates that he pro-
badly belongs 10 some one IN Mary land or
Virginia.
On The same day another negro, who
calls himself John Henry, was arrested by
M. George Allison, and committed under
similar circumstances. Said negro asys he
halls from Philadelphia, and is abou, Is
years Of sge.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-06-07

Baltimore is to receive about 100000
from the McDonogh estate-less than was
originally expected.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-06-07

LATE FROM EURoPE-The steamer A.
RIGA arrived q. Halifax on Tuesday af,erno DON,
with one week intelligence than tina, receiv-
ed per steamer Pacific. The advces by this
arrival are interesting and important.
The Vienna conferences are to be re-.
opened.
A secret expedition is preparing in The
Crimea for some important en,erprise. =
The siege of Sevas.opol is unchanged,
the place still remaining impregnable to the
assault, OF the allies.
Gen PelIissier, the new French comman-
der in chief, conlempls.es making en- attack
on the Russians in open field.
The latest intelligence from The Crimea
says tina, in an engagement before the Flag
slef Battery The French destroyed the Rue-
sian works.
The Vienna conferences were expected
TO have been opened on Monday the 28Ib
u.imo.
FROM THE CRIMEA General Pelisser's
appointment. to the command Of the French
forces proves to be immensely popular, and
operations on a great scale are confidently
hoped for soon. |. was surmissed the. Pc.
|issier would make bold a,.emp, to cut of
Liprsndi's army.
!. was said that Omer Pscha had offered
to take end hold Simpheropol with his
Turkish troops if the French supper. his
advances.
The secret expedition which was recall
ed from Reslsch lie reported 10 have again
sailed-des,inalion unknown.
The recent arrival Of three French divi-
sions makes the allies force about 100000
men-say French troops 100000; English
10000 Turks 100000, and Sardinia / l 900.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-06-07
NOTICE.

\ LII those indebted for purchases made at the
n sale of the personal property of the late
James F. NeaIe, on the 30th of November last,
are earnestly requested to come forward and
make immediate payment.
F. MATTHEWS, Admir-
de bons non of James F. Neale, dec d..
June 7, 1S55-2t.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-06-07

The report tina. three men were drowned
on las. Sunday week, off Sandy Point, from
The steamboat Baltimore, we are happy TO
state is incorrect. They were all rescued.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-06-07
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

PY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
- Charles County, sitting Court of Equity,
passed on the 10th of May, 1853, the subscriber
Trustee under said Decree will offer at Public Sale,
at Mr.. J. H. M. burrows STORE, in Piccawaxen.
Charles County on TUESDAY the Ord day Of
JULY next, (f fair, if not the next fair day there
after) at l O'clock A. NJ, that portion Of the
Real Estate of Nathan Harris, deceased, called
and known by the name of
THE BRICK HOUSE F.aR.M,
containing
I72 ACRES,
more or less. The Brick House Farm is situated
on Piccawaxen Greek, and adjoins the "Banks-oI
the Dee,'' and is well adapted to the growth Of
Il Corn, Wheat and Tobacco. Said Farn
fsIIfYff has upon it large BRICK DWELL
H.lEA ING and BARN for securing crops,
At the same time and place, I will also offer an
other portion of the REAR Estate OF said Nathan
Harris called
THE MILL Farm,
lying and being in .Piccawaxen, Charles County,
and adjoining Milton Hill, containing
$50 ACRES,
more or less. large portion of said Farm II
covered with Cedar, Chestnut and other valuable
Timber, and the soil is well adapted to the growth
of Tobacco and other staple crops. Upon the land
IL there are a GKlSI MILL, DWELL'
fH1T1fPf ING and other necessary Buildings
ll.lE This tract will be sold in whole or in par
cells to suit purchasers. .- ill.,.
TERMS OF SALE: The purchaser or purchasers
shall pay the day of sale one-twefth of the pur.
chase money liz cash. and a credit shall be given
for the balance of the purchase money, payable in
five equal annual instalments, to be secured by
bond or bonds of said purchaser purchasers.
with such security said Trustee may approve,
bearing interest from day of sale; said interest to
be paid annually,-and upon the ratification of
such sales and on payment of the whole purchase
money, and not before, the Trustee shall convey,
by deed, to the purchaser or purchasers, the Real
Estate purchased by him, her. or them
B. G. HARRIS, Trustee.
Juno I, ls55-ts.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-06-07

ANSWER TO Ms ENIGMA IA word ht'y sPoR-
en- is like apples of gold in pictures of silver"
Solutions:-Icicle, Alias, Dwarf, Of Opal, IL
Wy, Plaster, Pink, Gold, Sesterce, Spark, r; DC
cnitation. Eve, Bop, JR.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-06-07

See the Prospectus Of the american Far
naer in another column.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-06-07

The National Convention of The Ameri-
can party me. in Philadelphia on Tuesday
last,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-06-07

The races which were TO have come of
on Saturday, were postponed until Tuesday
IN consequence Of the rain. Arrangements
have been made 10 continue the racing for
four days longer, terminating them 'o-mor-
row.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-09-28

GOOD RazorS warranted from % TO 80 cts.
" Razor Strops from 10 10 Is cts. at NJ.
Fitzpatrick d Bros New Book and Stationery
Sd ST. Lewisburg, next door 10 Beaver& kre-
mer's Store.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-09-28
The Scientific American.

Eleventh Year---.SPiendid Eagrapinss and Prizes.
NNHE Eleventh Annual Volume Of this use
ful publication commences on the i7lh
day Of September.
The "Scientfc American" is an Illustrated
Periodical devoted chiefly the pronunciation OF for
nation relating TO the various Mechanic and Chemic
Art Tndu-tral Manufactures Arrultur', Patents In
veutious Engineering Nwork and ail interests which
the light Practical ScIeuce i calculated to advance
Reports of nri States Patents ETIn"dalso published
evcry week. riudiu, Official copies Of all Patent aims.
together with and information upon thousands Of
other subjects.
The Contributors to the Scientific American :
times. The Editorial department is universally aekn"w-
edged BE- conductri wiki great ability and u he dttin-
cui-h.d only tn cxrrleucy and truthfUln"sS OF
It's discussions, but for the fraTicsnes with which 'aTOr
is comhatrl aud false thcoric, exploded.
Mechanics. Inventors. EnEiureTs Chemists, Naruto-
turcrs. AgrIcuturist and People in every Profession in
lif will find the Scienta American TO b Of great value
will save them Hundreds Of Dollars annually, besides
afforius them a confined source Of knowlrt-e, the
experience If which il beyond p"cuniary e>timIte.
The Sci ntifr American j. published onca week every
number containing eight IaarJO pages forming annually
com rlctc AMI sItudI volume Illustrated with several
hundred original EngravingS.
ra-Spccmcn copies sent 6EtTIs.
TEENS-Snslc subscriptions = year, or 81 for six
month";. ave copies fog mont : 81 for year -.
large Cash Prizes offered by the Publishers Scientific
American.
Southern, Western and Caua11 money and Post Office
Stamps taken at par for subscriptions.
Letters should be directed, post paid. TO
MUM 4 CO. is Fulton street, New York
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-09-28
THE GREAT REMEDY,

1 BOUT which so much has been said and
N published, is among US. Who has not
heard ui the MEXIClN MUSTANG LINZ
NENT? Many millions of bottles have been
sold and used tc cure rheumatism, Ulcers,
Sores. Bruises, SrraIns, Ring-worm, Felons.
Salt Rheum, Piles, Sore Nipples and Caked
Breasts Cancers, lich, Curns on the Toes,
Sore Ewes. Ear-ache. Pimples, Swollen Joints
or /. nbs, Cuts, Scalds, or Scald-head, Numb
PALSY. Guuions or frosted feet, Warts, or any
other complaint that can be reached By an
external remedy. And il has always been
successful. IT is EaUALLr coon In healing
Wounds, Scratches, saddle or harness Calls,
or any sprain, soreness or stiffness, and ii is
warranted to cure SPAWN, EIngbone, Splint,
or Poll Evil, on Horses.
lyThe I.iniment is put up in three sizes,
and retalS at 25 cts, 50 cts, and 81. The large
bottles contain much more Linimentin proper
tion TO the prices and are therefore cheapest.
TO C0mtry Merchants.
Every store should be supplied with this
valuable I.INIMENT. as it pays good profit
and sells rapidly. CIV. .WESTBROOK,
Successor 10 A. G. Bragg Coz
Originator and sole Proprietor.
PrincipalO Ofiices-3O4 Broadway, NewYork,
and cor. 3d & Market Sis. st. Louis, Missouri.
Sold by every dealer in drugs and medicines
throughout the United States, Canadas. West
Indies, and Bermuda Islands. [iy533l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-09-28

FIVE SILVER MEDALS awarded, viz.
Two bv the American Institute. New York. Oct 1881
do Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, Nov. aud
One at the Maryland Institute, Baltimore Now 1872
The peculiar improvement in the construc-
ton Of this Mattress IS, that all the clumsy Gnd
heary ,yooIen jrIme ,cork IS entirely dispensed
with. and its place supplied by lighter and
much more durable frame, the springs are all
connected by harneS leather hinges, securely
riveted, rendering it impossible for single
spring TO fall down or get out OF place, and
making Bed SO elastic that any part may be
raised or bent up. and is thus admirably fitted
TO the wants of the sick or aSthmailc who may
require a sitting posture, having the luxurious
softnesS of the best Feather Bed with the light
ness and facility of handling of the common
Hair Mattress.
These improved Spring Beds are Invariably
made of the best materials, and will last many
years without repairs.
Persons having Hair Mattresses, can have
them altered into Spring Beds.
These Be Is are well adapted forllotelS, ,berths
of Ships, Steamboats, and Hospitals.
Spring Seats for Chairs Carriages or Church
Pews and Hair and Husk MaueSSes made 10
order.-AlSo an extensive assortment of highly
ornamented (in enameD and plain finished
CAST IRON FURNITURE, 2,
consisting in part of Bedsteads. Hat and Goa,
Racks, Cane and Umbrella Stands, Garden
Chairs, SetteeS. &c. sc.
Philadelphia, April 20, 1855 1y575
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-09-28
RECOMMENDATIONS.

PHILADA., Aug 10. 1Si1.
have this day carefully insI sctrd conductor
Lightning hud, WI-h vanr and index, erected by Mr.
lloruas Arna-r, Eelley House. Gloucester. and
have hesitation saving that only the b,
have ever seem hut tlat il is the only have
Examined Il At L. strictly scientific princs
pl,s 1t j. " tn much pleasure that l recommend hiS
conductor 10 the att nton Of owners of buildings.
II. MCMCRTR1E.
an well satisfied that the Magnetic Lightning Rod
manufactured by Mr.. Thomas Arnitare, of Philar pba
i the hest that Las ever h ua have spent several
years in the stUy Of the laws of Electricity and magnet
Ism and have h station in saying that these Rods
constructed upon the only principle Of safety The electric
shock l. received and disI ,rtd by the the
of the rO- and would he impossible according the
laws OF Attraction and repusiou, for a building te
injured iy stroke ofrhtuing WHEN protected Of
these rods have been acquainted with Nr. Armiisce
for several years and before he commenced the anufae
Of these rods mined the primer r which they
cousructrl aut ft convinced that their adoption
would he att uiel with complete The increasing
demand for these roi-,aud the nsivsalr all parts
Of the country, is ample nation Of their utility and
superiority. TRACY =. WALLER. Vi. d.
Ri>in. sun. Philsd Co. April 10. 1S52-
u sc. WILT and SAMUEL HOOVER,
Harfisf0H, Union Co. Ia.
are Agents for Union and adjoining Counties,
and will furnish the Rods on the same terms and
in the same manner the Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-09-28
The World Within.

MANY tell Us OF the beauties
OF the world where in we dwell,
Ofthc forest, rock, and fountain,
OF the crystal stream and deli;
Of the outward ties that chain US
With holy binding speli
or the gentle word OF kindness.
That invites us-ihat is well.
Still, there's a world of beauty
Lies hidden from the view
The sacred world within Us,
With It's varied shape ani hue.
Who can read the happy splriti
Who can paint the pleasing scenei
Are not thoughts that us inherl'
Brighter far than gems may scent
Have not hopes more rerjant foliage
Than the palm or forest tree
Do not thoughts more gently ripple
Than a peaceful moonht seal
Though the storms of adverse fortune
On the outward world may frown,
Sill the inward world may glisteu
With radiance all lis own.
The rock m alestlc towering,
The ecavern bounded shore,
May be matched in minds imagining
Till time shall be no more;
The oceans vast expansion,
With its fa,homless abyss,
And treasures deeply hidden.
Are small compared to this
The minds insatiaie longing,
With endless motion rife,
Knows no ending nor limit
Through the active path Of life;
E'en then its powers expanding,
When this world no more is seen,
Proves the beautiful enduring
or the world that dwells within.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-09-28

CATASTROPHE PREVENTED BY A Cars
TAIL.-A small child of Thomas Murray
assistant freight agent Of the Boston Rail
road, while playing near well in East
Albany, N. Y, on Saturday afternoon,
slipped, and was just on the eve of being
prccipitated into it, when the little one
grasped the cat Ly the tail and held on to
it, until the cries of the child brought as.
sistance, when it was rescued. TIE cal
was sitting on lHg, and so death-like was
Its grasp that the print of its nails were
easily detected in the log.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-09-28
New York Adv'ts.
Cheap Music and Piano Store
OF Horace Waters. No. .333 Broadway

n Horace waters, NO.oo0 DIOdu"
" New fork-OppoIiion 10 the Comdind-
fion-Music at Greatly Reduced Rates!
Notwithstanding the combination OF Music
Dealers TO keep up the prices Of non copyright
Music against the interests of Native COmpos-
ers and their refusal to extend 10 Mr.. Waters
the cOurtesies Of the Trade, he has immense
sales-having abundant evidence that he has
public countenance and support in his oPpos-
ition to the Great Monopoly, and in his efforts
10 aid Native Talent and adopt the National
Currency. HIS stock of American and Euro
pean Music is immense, and the catalogue of
his own publications is one OF the largest and
best selected in the United States. He has also
made great reduction in the prices of Pianos,
Melodeons and all kinds Musical Instruments.
Superior toned g octave PfanOS for Sl15, 200
aud 225 interior good quality. and instruments
strong nd durable those which cost 500 IlAnos
If every variety Of style and price to 1000 comprising
those Of Ten different Manufactures among them the
celebrated modern improved Horace aters Pianos ani
the first premium Eoleon Pianos of T. Gilbert Co S
make, (owners Of the Folean patcnt Second-hani Pi
at great bargains-pricrs from 10 to dO iLlpt-
oNs from Five different Manufactures, including the
weknowu :. u. I H. ". Smiths M-lodeons. tuned the
equal tsmperameut the best make in the United states
Priees45, Co. a. 100, l, l25, l, $50. Smiths Double
Bank Mclodcons 900 Each Piano and Nclolcon guaran-
tced 4 he best terms to the Trade. schools, &c 12
per discount Clrrrym.n and Churches. orders
promptly attended Music sent. postpaid to all parts
the country at the reduced rates General and Select
Catalogues and Schedules of Prices of Musical insrum
ents forwarded to ad lress free Of charge 3m36I
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-09-28
BLINDS AND SHADES!
EV Selling OF at Reduced Prices

u Selling o. at Reauced Prices.
p J. WILLIAMS, No. II North
-. SIXTH STREET, few doors above
Market ST, Philadelphia. ORIGINATOR OF
ALL NEW S7'YLESi Buys the best mate
rials cheap for Cash, which enables him to sell
superior Window blinds s Shades
as low as others sell inferior articles.
Gold Bordered and Painted Shades, Of beau
tiul designs.
Buff Holland Shades, Trimmings, Fixtures,
&c, wholesale and retail.
Store Shades Painted and Leitered 10 order.
Repairing in general attended 10. Purcha-
sers please call.
EEWE STUDY TO PLEASE.
March 30, Is55-2m572