davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-21

RaNo advertisement, rejecting upon private character
car under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-21
FREsH ARRIVALS FROM NEW YORK.

FRESH ARRIVALS FROM NEW YORK..
> < BAGS prime Rio Coffee,
~ 10 kegs Goshen Butter,
10 bbls. Soda Crackers,
{" Sugar DO,
$ Pilot Bread,
10 boxes Sugar and Soda Crackers,
70 bags Laguayra,
Low for cash,
GEO H. KELLEY & BROS,
March 7th. No II North Water st
LATEST NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
NHE subscribers having erected STEAM SAW MILL
In the county of Dupn, N c., Strckand's Depot,
are prepared to h bills of kind quality that be
oI OF long leaf pine They would respectfully solicit
snare OF patronage from the public generally
w TAYLOR, LINTON 66 co.
Jan, Hth-[l9-ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-21

lawyer of Chicago faed S25 for contempt
of Court in saying that if the judge were upon the
floor instead of upon the bench, he would give him
what he deserved"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-21

''Busness before pleasure the man said when
he kissed his own wife before going out to kiss his
neiphboI's
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-21
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING.


AAdvertisements ordered to be continued the inside
charged 3 cents per square for each insertion after the Art
Adyertsement upon which the number of Insertions
marked will be continued until ordered charged
cents per square for each insertion after the first
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-21
NApVlCE

Ii persons forbid trespaSng any of my lands
a in any way and particularly hunting with dogs
and feeding stock Of any kind Five dollars will be paid for
evidence to convict any trsspasserS
Aug. I7tb, IS55.-[50-ly* EDWARD PIGFORD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-21
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

Little River, S. c., Feb. II, 1656.-z3-Sm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-21
Schools.
PILE GANT J

PLEASANT HEI.I. ACADEMY.
THE THIRD SESSION of this institution commenced
on the 4th Feb'y and will continue twenty weeks.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-21

JANUARY Ist, 1885.
TJNHE PATRONS OF THE HAT AND CAP EMPOR
ium are respectfully nofod that all accounts made pre-
visRs this date due. The bills ready and 1t Ii
hoped Will be promptly settled: ~
SHEPARD & MYERS,
Jan ] Hat and Cap Emporium, No. Granite Row.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-21
FALL NOTICE.

w receiving from the Manufactures 90
- large and extensive assortment of Fall and -
UTtntcr stglss Of HATS aud CAPS, consisting of
all qualities Of Wool Hats for
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-21

{" The great aim we have in the presidential elec-
tion is first to beat the democratic party and, second,
TO select President erhose principles opr"sed 10
he spread of slarery into free lands, and VINO will
give TO the country liberal, yet conservative admin
isration of the government. The first point embra-
ces the second We must defeat the democratic par
ty. Upon this the opposition, North and South, re-
publicans and Americans, agree; and, as we agree
upon the essential it would be strange if cannot
agree upon things which are collateral"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
COAL OIL.
r IGfiT.
KEROSENE, OR COAL OIL.
nor EXPLOSIVE.
aHrfrnt.., t.xt = a. n TIC

Ia KEROsENF OR COAL OIL.
EXPLOSIVE.
SECURED by cATFNTS
Reta, price trlsr per gallon
he various ratercd TO be found the tls
m 1e~ ded the beet adapted the pc
Guitar qualities Of the oil each amp giving light equal
sin eas burners
amrhFne lamps ne used for burning this OF By .sc
II n the Ke5o' enc ch mrey
Sy',ic oil Tempe be ed Nv cutting "a the haour ~ ~
WICK htleer !, bring the surface o, the wick eva
witt the tn tube inst surrounds the wick,
The usual cscotnt . esaie dealers
AUsTENs
Agen,s 81 he Kerosene Oh Company, No 81 Beaver a.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
LIST OF LETTERS
emainlng - Inc Nev York City Pest once,
friday, March Z, 1856.

rahHshed exclusively In the NEW YORK Herald BY Act
ccngrsss-Ae pap~ having I've largest circuntio~ Of airy
luper IN DC United &ata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
HOUSES, ROOMS, Sc, WANTHD.

n AMkhICAN FAMILY, OF FOUR ADULTS WISH
"a and u 90 sleepr9 rooms Furnished
with yhree partial ons, with sutAbao
psptrs and priyiees Of bath with an Ameronn family L.
ngtoD If suited Will remain six months Of least and
t6S month"; half monthly Ia advance. References
and address BoArder, HerAd ONCE for
week which viii receive attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
LADIES' LIST.

lbler Mad Sophia A'ger Mad,lle Andruss Miss Han
khriei Mss 1hereas Allen Mrs GtInfua nSh
dams Mrs Flica Allen Miss Mary An0ev Nrs Centre
dams Harriet Alls Mrs Frances strong Mes Lax
khern Mrs, l2h 81 Ames Mrs 45th st iBgtoo Az
lbiOn Mas Amber son MrsM larry M rnsropg MrsJohn
lleyAnder Miss M Anderson Mrs Jas Atwood Mss i.Ia
Mott ct AUDUBON Mrs John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

WINES AND LIQUORS.

MrklCAF BRAnDY-lE PACK AGES OF 4. 4 AND
fed Dbkey pure spirits high aud low proof bbls
bids We invite city ard country BUYERS
goods which offer lower than the trade
G. WARD CO no Murray st., agents for the DsilerA
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BRANDIEs, sHERRIng
N Msdeitss Ports champagne and claret wines Holland
gin scbedsm ichnspps oid MononeaAea, Iras
whskies Lnndon and Dublin lrter scotch sale
at UkbEEHlLL MArrFRSGN'S 40 Broome, corner e.
Crosby sy Get Broadway.
T ABB RATOkY AND C3tMICAL OFFICE Is Ex-
IL charge Place, N y March T. 1876. Mr.. Reed sir-I
have submitted 70 close examination two SAMPLES OF London
GIN manuiac u-ed By aud purporting equal
i.b article limo on comparison with samples Hodges
Bun eta prsv usy exen ned by ant chich know
have bee imported direct that the quality Of by
means Inferior To their celebrated compounds viii
feel eh.d possess Of fec,fyiue nsures article
higher desee Of purity flavor when has the equal A.
go London gin medicinal agent and cordial. under
proper aov'ce be depended upon, from the wiz
Witch YOU essential combl ed with IN the dis
tillDucn. Yours, respectfully. ISAIAH DICK. D.,
Consulting aud AualytrAl Chemist.
DfsTmLEaY. liz Fast Twenty ninth Sweet n Y.
UIRk HARRISON 4 SMITH, BREWhRs OF SUPER
N pse ana amber ale, and Xxx porter. In horshesds
ard bares Aao. malt ground and ungroond, hops, &C..
rick HARRISON 4 SMITH, II and Is James street
DukE JUICE PORT wTNE-AN ARTICLE HIGHLY
recommended by physicians persons In a cou-
vaecence For sale in bottles only, By 0EO h. MkNDUM
vault. is Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

At 3
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-09
Bright Hours and Gloomy.

All, this beautiful world "
| know not what to think of it.
Sometimes it is all gFadness and
sunshine, and heaven itself lies
not far off, and then it suddenly
changes, and is dark and sorrow
full, and the clouds shut cut the
day. In the lives of the saddest
Of us, there are bright days like
this, when we feel as if we could
take the great world in our arms.
Then comes gloomy hours, when
the fire will not burn on our
hearths, and all without and with
in is dismal, cold and dark. Be
ieve me, every heart has it's Sc
cret sorrow, which the world
knows not, and oftentimes we call
a man cold, when he is only sad.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-09
Questions Answered.

What is JOY? IT'S the we'll
spring of pleasure, a messenger of
peace, a precious thing, a hallow-
ed dream.
What is grief? The evening to
all pleasure, the deep and sombre
feelings of regret, the child OF
sorrow.
What is hatred ? An envious
namej a theme for devils; the
parent of envy, jealousy and rage.
What is sin? The son of Sa-
tan, twin-brother Of death, the
father Of corruption
What is religion? The pilot
of the soul to the bright fields OF
Heaven; a communion with the
Father ofspirits.
What is love? An irexpressi-
bic thing; a volume in a word ;
an ocean ih a tear (; Ii whirlwind
in sigh.
What IS truth! Lit IS that prln-
ciple which emanates from the
throne of the Diety; the great
champion Of the rights of man.
What is happiness? An unseen
thing; a golden dream of pleas
ure; the great desideratum.
What Is death? A sleep, rest
from earth's toll and cares, separa-
ton of the soul from the fail
tenement Of clay.
What is Immortality? An un-
dying name, an everlasting home
for the redeemed sons of light.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-09
PANOLA COUNTY, MSS WEDNESDAY,, JULY 0, 1856.

the sound of those little feet upon
the stairs. / miss the little knock
at my bedroom door in the morn
ing, and the triple good night kiss
in the evening. / miss the sweet
smiles from the sunniest of faces.
| miss-oh how | miss the fore
most in the little group, who came
out to meet me at the gate for the
first kiss. | do not stoop so low
now, Kittie.--I miss you at the
table and at family worship. l
miss your voice in 81 want to be
an angel" for NOBODY could sing
it like you. | miss you in the
garden. miss you every where !;
but / will try and not miss you
in Heaven. "Papa, if we are truly
good, viii an angel come and
take us to Heaven when we die?"
When the question was asked,
how little did / think the angel
was so near! But he did Ntr-uly"
come, and the sweet flower is
transplanted to more genial
cline. 81 do wish papa would
come home" Wait little while,
Kittie. and papa will come home.
The journey is rot long. He will
soon be 'EhOme."
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-09
The Volunteer Counsel.
A TALE OF JOHN TAYLOR.

At an early hour, on the morning of
the 9th of April, 1840, the court house
in Clarksville, Texas, was crowded TO
overhowing Save in the war times
past, there had never been witnessed
such a gathering in Red River county;
while the strong feeling, apparent on
every flushed face throughout the as
sembly, betokened some great occasion.
A concise narrative of facts will suffi-
GENTLY explain the matter.
About the year 1889, George Hop
kins, one of the wealtbiest planters,
and most influential men of Northern
Texas, offered gross insult to Mary
Elliston, the young and beautiful wife
of his chief overseer. The husband
threatened to chastise him for the out
rage, whereupon Hopkins loaded his
gun, went to Elliston's house, and shot
him in his own door. The murderer
was arrested, and bailed to answer
the charge. This occurrence produc-
ed intense excitement and Hopkins,
in order to turn the tide of popular
opinion, or at least to mitigate the
general wrath, which at first was vio-
lent against him, circulated reports in
famously prejudicial to the character
of her who had already suffered such
cruel wrong at his hands. And thus
two causes, one criminal, and the
other civil, and both out of the same
tragedy, were pending in the April
Circuit Court for 1S4O.
The interest naturally felt by the
community, as to the issues, became
far deeper, when it was known that
Ashley and Pike of Arkansas, and the
celebrated S. S. Prentiss, of New
Orleans, each with enormous fees, had
been retained by Hopkins for his de-
fence.
The trial, on the indictment fol
murder, ended on the Sth of April
with the acquittal of Hopkins. Such
a result might well have been forseen
by comparing the talents of the coun-
sci engaged on either side. The Texiar
lawyers were utterly overwhelmed by
the argument and eloquence of theil
opponents. It was a fight of dwarfs
against giants.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-09
A Beautiful Sketch.

We are under obligations to an es-
teemed friend for tae following touch
ingly penned sketch, written by Mr..
Bradbury, one of the editors of the
New York Musical Review, on the
death of his child, Kittie Lizzie.
"Kittie is gone! Where? To
Heaven! An angel came and
took her away. She was love
ly child-gentle as little lamb,
the pet Of the whole family the
Youngest of them all. But she
could not stay with them any Ion
ger. She had an angel-sister in
Heaven who was waiting for her.
The angel sister was with us only
a few months, but she must have
been in Heaven many years, and
she must have loved Kittie, for
every body loved her. The love-
liest flowers are often soonest
plucked. IF a little voice sweeter
and more musical than others was
heard, I knew Kitty was near.
If my study door opened so slyly
that no sound could be heard, |
knew Kitty was coming. If, after
an hours quiet play, little shad-
ow passed me, and the door open
ed and shut as no one else could
open aud shut it., $50 as not to
disturb papa," | knew Kitty was
going. When in the midst of COM
posing, | heard a gentle voice say
ing, "Papa, may | stay with you
a little while7 Twill be very
STILL" I did not need to look off
my work to assure me it was my
little lamb. You staid with me
too long, Kitty dear, to leave me
so suddenly and you are still now.
You became my little assistant,
my home angel, my youngest and
sweetest singing bird; and | miss
the little voice that | have so Of
ten heard in an adjoining room,
catching up and echoing little
snatches of melody as they We're
being composed. l miss those
soft and sweet kisses. / miss the
little hand that was always first
to be placed upon my forehead,
! to "drive away the pain" | miss
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-09
? 0 E I R I
Say Hearts.


Chide not a heart that's light,
Chide not u heart that's gay,
For the spring of life so bright,
Too soon will pass away.
Chide not spirits bounding,
Ger this fair smiling earth,
Glide no laugh resOundng-
No echo back its mirth.
Hearts that are light to-day,
Tomorrow may be sad;
Then never chide the gay,
But bid them to be glad.
For soon may sorrows come,
And on that smiling face,
Now SO fair and gladstone,
Deep care its lines may trace !
Then let the iovons heart
BE happy while it may,
No sad'niug tone impart,
To cloud its sunny way.
But as you pass them by,
Breathe 10 heaven a prayer,
That spirits now SO high,
May never bow with care.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-09

youthful years that had shadowed us
so kindly with their wings, withdrew
to weep over the ashes of our former
friendship.
The fire was cleaning family in the
chimney, my reverie was overland
yet felt so sad, so lonely sitting
there. / thought / felt a soft touch
upon my shoulder-heard a gentle
voice whispering name of other years
Ruby was glad some one said
it: it was sweet remembrance in q
time of sorrow. Somebody whisper
ed loving words, somebody knelt be-
side me, and pressed a. soft cheek to
mine. | returned the pressure-I
wept, yet knew not why. l only re-
member that Alice was kneeling there
beside me my own Alice, and that
we were friends again.
1t was so sweet, SO strangely sweet,
to have her there as of oldj the same
love-light in those kindly eyes, the
same holy beauty resting on that
placid brow. | fancied that it was all q
dream, and dared not move, lest the
entrancing spell should break.
That joyful meeting is marked for
ever with a ''morning star" in the
heaven of my existence. And now,
each budding hope, each underlined
fear, give | henceforth TO the sacred
keeping of our Holy Father, our Pro
tector and our God
In the hushed and holy stiffness OF
the night, when the stars and flowers
keep watch over the earth, and every
soul. ascends on trembling wings, to
the throne of him above, | fall asleep
quietly to dream of the angels, and OF
Alice Faye.
Even so hath he ordained, that we
| shall give a smile for every new sun
beam born to the earth, tear for every
blossom untimely withered.
For every heart hath sunlight
every soul a shadow.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-09
Sorrows will Pass Away.

If thou art sorrowful and sad,
Who once was light and gay,
Cheer up, and once again be glad,
Your grief will pass away.o
'Tis worse than useless to repine,
And mourn from day to day;
For soon again the sun will shine,
The gloom will pass away.
However dark life may appear,
All Gods demands obey.
An honest heart will never fear,
AS time doth pass away.
Forsake the haunts of vice and sin,
Offashion, and display;
From goodness they the heart will win
Time passes swift away.
The stateliest pile that rises high,
Is destined to decay;
Times an unrelenting enemy,
And all must pass away.
And every thing by mans hand made
Must follow the same way;
The fairest works will soonest fade,
And all must pass away.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-09
Fading Things Of Earth.


l saw beautiful flower,
That grew Ey a murmuring stream,
Where brightly sparkles the dew,
In the morning and evening CLEAN.
l knew a gentle hope
That grew in maidens breast,
And all the world seemed truth,
With fancy's fair beams drest.
7 heard little child,
A beautiful fair hairedsboy,
Speak Of the coming hours,
And laugh with childish joy.
| saw a butterfly
In the bright morning hours,
That sailed through the ambient air,
And lit on every flower.
But sunshine withered the flower,
And time did the hope destroy,
And a cold night killed the butterfly
And death called home the boy.
Thus passes all away,
The bright gay hopes of youth
And we drink of the cup of life,
And learn many a solemn truth.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-09
"THE PANOLA STAR Z"
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
AT PANOLA, MISS.

TERMS.-For one year if paid in
advance, 50 90
If paid within six months so
After six months, 3 90
Rates OF Advertising.
One square, first insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, so
For three months, 5 90
For six months 8 90
For one year II 90
A liberal deduction made for larger
advertisements.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-09

youthful years that had shadowed us
so kindly with their wings, withdrew
to weep over the ashes of our former
friendship.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29
TEN CENTS PER WEEK
NUMBER %.
squatter Sovereignty.

Judge Beatty, of Kentucky, in letter to
I. q. Nelson, Esq, of Terre Haute, gives the
following as his definition of squatter soTer-,
eighty. It is melancholy picture, but true:
''You ask my opinion about Squatter soye-
reignty." l can give it in few words, by re-
ferrng to the experience Of its benefits for year
or two in Kansas A more horrible system
Of government is not exhibited by the history,
Of the world than that practically presented
by the Squatter Sovereignty of Kansas Terri
tory A legislative body elected by an armed
mob from the State of Missouri, exercising
absolute pol0er, and so using that power as to-
pefpetrate ITSELF by numbering, prosecuting,
and banishing those who will not quietly sub
nit to It's exercise. A government qcitlsoast a
Constitution, without control, and influenced
only by its tyrannical passions and wicked
ambition, to perpetrate its horrid rule by for-I
chilly putting down all opposition. To this;
end, destroying the printing presses. and for
bidding even the poor consolation of endeavor-
ing to better their futute condition by expos
ing the wicked acts of their tyrannical mas
ters.
"Such a Squatter Sovereignty as practically
carried out. l have not time to compare it
with the system Of Territorial Government,
which has prevailed hitherto so happily in
bur community--a government like that of q
parent over his child, till he arrives at mature
ige. when he commences the world, fitted by .
lseiul experience to do well for himself So
)ur Territories, when they shall have the ne
'essary experience for exercising full sove-
eighty, are admitted as Independent States"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29
I fwHEELER & WILSON'S
IS r. w | NoG M A G. HIN ES,

THNHEsE Machines sperate upon entirely princ
Il ple using shntIe Tut needle and two threads
They have been in operation in the hands families
eientl leBg give them
and have given entire satisfaction.
They very simple in instruction, and highly
tai we'll useful fitted adorn lady's paFicr
less eonspieuous position in theshop of the attfsan
Ihss been object furnish Machine that would be
applicable TO family well the Tailors
Dress and Cloak MaA ers Shirt Collar
&e We fdant that Machine
are the hest offered to the public
Thousands of families testify their merits all
kinIs family sewing while Shirt and Collar Aanfactu
rer wedge their superiority all others
their work.
An ofthe Machin fully sooitedn
hopkins Reads, E. o. READ
epi7tf Sole Agent for Southern India
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.


NEW GOODS an 40 NEW Prices.
shANkLlN RELY beg leave Co call the AtteAtien 10
- their friends and their large well
eced of spring goods
during thepast weeks comprising the
e stocks be found in the city which they whole
sale and recall TO their customers and the public generality
prices for cash time buyers Their
ssts in Of the follownBroad cloths black fancy
Csmeres and rweeds white buff and fancy Marsaes and
silk Nestings OotOnades Croton cloths plain
Linen Drills rich Calcoes Of Philip Allen Spragues, Bns
State Mills and other rich printed French and Scotch Jaco
nets and Lawns rich printed French Robes plain and salty
striped Bereg black and e0lOred Grape Mant white
plain fancy Ginghams rich printed Organ dies
liantees and Cha de Lanes white Grape Shaws black
apdtancy silk shawl rich stilla black
while lace Capes ora antique Parasols silk and ginghan
Umbrellas Panama Leghorn and Braid Hats English
and faney Bonnets rich onnet Ribbons Hosing Gloves.
Palm and fancy Fans boots shoes
stair Oil Cloth and printed window blinds together
great variety of Trimmings small and fancy goods,
&e., &c, myi sHANKLIN q RELY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29

TO THE LADIES.
GSHANKLIN & RELY respectfully invite the At
ention the ladies Of Evansville and Vicinity to their
an varied EN- oroideries and white goods
received enhancing
I,umer rick Lace Collars and Sleeves
Emb'd Linen do do;
Maltese & ChrOchetde DO;
Rock Muslin do;
Jaeone Cambria and Swiss Collars;
swiss and Jacone Embroidered Bands;
do do Edgiugs and Insertions;
English Thread, Lace and EdgIngsi
Mourning Collars and Sleeves
White and black English Grape Collars;
NOLAN and white embroidered Skirts5
French Corsets aad silk Vests;
Strined Nanisosk Swiss aud Plaid Nusirs;
Real dotted aud Embroidered Swiss dress paIeTaS ie
alaIet ow prices by my3 SHANkLIN y E-EtL l.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29
PINE LUMBER.


HpOBT. F2IGIS would respectfully DO the
. citizen tvausvi1e and surrounding country. that hs
has just large addition his stock of Pine Lum
ber and is rsed sell a Wholesale and retail. Alss
Fancy and vd Flooring Also Pine and Poplar Shingles
r6ers from he country promptly attended to- Once
Main street. thc new Court House. je26-9m
lLATTBASsES AND BED COMFORTS.
a J COLBURN & co. having taken the stand lately
"A occupied by Coburn Hershbergsr. will continue to
Mattresses all kinds the tqUaliy which
they will Wholesale retail trade at the low
est rates aud At thes ortest notice. y
Jenny Lind Mattresses; Spring MattrassesS
Cotton dc Moss do
Shuck Hair do
Bed Comforts; Pillows; GF4
All Of which we win quality and
All those in please give
call. We aFs happy Mattresses at any time
A. j. COLBURN " Co.,
y25 Water street, next below Canal Bank.