davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

AFFECTION IN ANlMALs.-Mr. James F. Quin,
of the "Wilows," raised fiwn which he named
Minnie" 1t raised in company, with a
lamb, pointer dog and a setter slut, and the
four were much attached. One day the fawn
was missed, and the greatest uneasiness was
manifested by its companions. The next day
Mr.. Quin made search attended by the three ami
finals, who seemed fully aware of his object, and
found the body Of the lawn, which some wretch
had shot The lamb licked its face with every
sign of the deepest grief. Mr.. Qun then re-
turned to give orders to his servant to bury the
fawn and on going back with him. found the
body entirely covered with leaves by the two
dogs and the lamb, which were even then en-
gagged in their task of love. The interment fin
ished, the party returned to the house, but the
lamb refused to be quoted, and kept up an inces-
SAINT bleating, and when Mr. Quin would ring Il
small bell that had been attached to the neck Of
poor Minnie, the lamb would instantly rush to
spot with the greatest anxiety, only to be sadly
disappointed. From that time it took no nour-
ishment not even water or milk, and finally died
OF broken heart.-[San Francisco Sun.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20
IAnrEs naar.

little riore ssirs upmy heart, a. tide stsrs .,
the ocean,
And snow-white muslin when il 6irts vaLe,
many curious notion.
All sorts Of lady hxens thrill my feelings As ,hey'i
orter.
but just % put yea on your guard, I'll give sou
short and brief,
4 small hotel experience which filed my hear,
With grief.
Last summer al the Clarendon. STONED a week
or more,
And marked two ''boot-ees- every morn before
my neighbors door
Two boots with patent leather tips--two boots
which seemed to say,
An angel trots around in usr-they stale ms
heart away.
saw the servant take them off with those Of
other bruies,
His soal vas all in sirrences, bu, mine vas in
the boots,
And often in my nightly dreams they swep, be-
fore my face,
Aiady growing out Of them, as flowers from
vase.
But an one morn, saw sight which struck
me like stone;
some other man was on the books, these boots
were not alone
A great tall pair of other boots were standing by
their side
And on they walked that afternoon, and with
them walked a-bride
Enough, enough, my song is sung. Loves tree
bears bitter fruits,
Beware of beauty-reader mind. but. oh /, no.
ware oil boots.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

SOME ON Hoors.-The Schuyler County Amcri
can Budget is ''some" on hoop yarns, For in
stance he tells us of an accommodating young
beau, in Havana who recently called ito take
u young lady out for sleigh ride" When the
young lady was seated, the young man discov-
cred that his companion with her surrounding
appurtenances entirely filed the cutter, and not
being willing to go afoot himself he CALAMITY
mounted the nag, and both parties rode on
their way rejoicing. More recently (says this
truth loving editor,) lady was walking along
South street, Havana, when one Of the hoops,
the ends of which had not been strongly secured
together, suddenly broke loose and flying back
with great force, tore completely through the
outer garments and struck small boy who was
standing Oh the side walk about twenty feet from
the lady. The small boy was taken home sense
less, and it is feared will not recover. The loop
is already re.cosered.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

SucH ANU, AWFUL WEATHER Sixty days
have passed and not a single ray OF sunshine
with eloapenee enough to make an icicle shed
tear Mas blessed the frozen regions of Nebraska.
Every day we meet old friends with peeled noses
and scabby ears that proclaim in the silent elo-
Quencc OF mutilated beauty ''oh, such awful aw
full. weather." Every day We hear of some pow
erty seized individual, whose childrens' toes.
whose own toes, and even whose potatoes have
besn tfe-ea. Every day we hear wicked gentle
men who fear not the frigid blasts of the North
wind say damn the weather" and We lament a,
the GOODNESS of the times Every day our devil
who like his satanic prototype, has taste for
Southern temperature, shakes his youthful claws
by the stove, and longs for the balmy breath of
spring, and the warm time of Summer. when
devils shall no longer feed voracious stoves to
warm savage editors cross publishers, and
'cursng jourS. Every day we find our inkstand
froze up and before it can thaw out our tho'ts go
out and evapora,e and escape. Every day eve
1rybody is cold and Shivers and. scolds and pro-
fanely remarks such awful! awful. weather!s-
IS deg. below zero aud whiskcy three dollars
gallon Such is life.n-t Nebraska News,
| February I'd.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20
rxMoVAL
Y0wa lfusie Atnr>

! r,,r.e dOSs ae.th II he "nARREr BUILDING. :
T,Hfrd strSSt. ~issre re shah hs happy "a sse an
oar old customers and ~ many new ones a. sl faro.
vis Their sussansesinx hem oooD articles At
Rxicxs. a3f IS
We have on hand several
Planes.
drown Aen's celebrated enes, which are roukt 10
Chickering'S justly rcoovnrd makel which ve VII wAn-
any They can be exchanged within twelve
month II they fail 10 prove good. And Of
Mc1OAeORs.
We have large supply OF the bxss made In the United
sates both OF the roarAslx and rASo srrIx from four
10 six oetavss compass
OF our large stock Of sfeF s4N
vtolins, Guitars, Accordeens, &c.
We need ony say that for & weeks shall be SELL
ing them at greatly g.
REDUCED PRICES,
to make room for our Spring Stock OF Goods. @
Shee. Music Music Books OF all kinds, Flutes and
variety OF goods TO be found In Music Store be OBJ
tanned here Singing Schools had better send their agents
here before going elsewhere. rag
PICTURES Umbrellas, Canes, psrasols, Artists Mate
ria for Greeaa and Oriental styles ofPAlnting constant
~ on hand, &C., &c. RUFUS LANE
Burlington, Iowa, Jan. g. 1SSS q #Htsti
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

CowHIDISG.-There has been a cowhiding
scrapc at Columbus Ohio. The dauhtcrs of
several prominent citizens of that place, have
recently, while on their way to and from school,
been insulted in most villainous STYLE by a
couple filthy scoundrcls One of the young
Indies told her parents the facts and the dirty
dogs who had been guilty Of the nfamy men
toned, were watched. On Saturday one of
them took his dinner at the Z. s. HOTEL and
was pointed out to Colonel Simonton, the land
lord, who provided himself with a heavy whip,
and when dinner was over tapped the young
man on his shoulders and asked him to step in
the Office, and there, in the presence of thirty
or forty gentlemen, told the story of his black
guardism, and then dashed him terribly, the fell
low yelling like wild beast during the opera
ton
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

An auction for unmarried ladies used
TO take place annually in Babylon. In every
district, says the historian, they assembled on
certain day of the year. all virgins of marriage
able age The most beautiful was first put up,
and the man who bid the highest or the largest
sum gained possession of her. The second in
personal appearance followed, and the bidders
cratifed themselves with handsome wives accord
ing to the depth of their purses. But, alas! it
seems there where in Babylon some ladies for
whom no money was likely to be offered, yet
these were also disposed, of so provident were
the Babylonians. When all the beautiful vir-
gins SAYS the historian, were sold, the cricr Or
dercd the most deformed TO stand up, and after
he had openly demanded who would marry her
| with small sum she was at length adjudiciated
| to the man who would be satisfied with the least;
| in this manner the money arising from the sale
| OF the handsome, served as a portion to those
| who we're of diSagreeaole looks, or that had any
other imperlection. This custom prevailed about
four hundred years before Christ.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

g.psgTr HorsE,--cnAsGE or LAsDLoaD.-By
o,,;ee Id another column, II will be seen that Mr..
Fletcher has retired from the Barrett House, and
!. .reeceded by Messrs. DgxIsa Co. ID. & Co.,
A,vs the reputation Of being experienced hands
;, ,he business, and the Barrett House, under
,h,i, management, viii continue frs, class
ho,sc aud become one of the best Hotels in the
s..,s. The many friends of Mr.. Fletcher viii
hear Of his retirement with regret.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

''YoU'D BETTER Now !"-One of the Jehu's
who drives Safest. omnibus, got off a note
the other day. A not over young female got in
to his bus, directing him to set her down at
Tyler-Street, and when Tyler-Strcet was reached,
Jehu reined up, and madam. presenting her ftp
got out. Atterlooking carefully about evidently
with feeling like unto that said to be expert
enced by pusscys in strange garrets, she exclam-
ed
''Wa that's purity trick, now, carrying me
way past where ! wanted to stop! done pur-
pose, too, sposc."
"Why you told me to set you down at Tyler
Street. and here it is" replied Jehu, as meekly
as he could under the circumstances.
Didn't ncther-and if I did, meant to say
Madison Street; besides, you ought to know
where l live by this time, rdn as l do almos
every day in your buses" retorted madam
''Mam" said Jehu, with superb Napoleonic
air, I've druv stage on this here line morn a
year, and haven't missed setting nobody down
where they told me to, and if you don't know
where you live, you'd better more! G'lang, there"
Il Chicago Trib
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Hesrxrrxa,s B1rzszs.-lssncs DE award 81 diploma
from the thirteenth annual exsbtcn Of the 0he Mechan
ics Institute hed IN the City Of CneinSas numerous in
isaions hare made their appearance, which We caution
the public against cy represented &c he the same
In their medicinal effects tonic. for which properties
= committee Of physicians gave thu award Of diploma
DR. J. Hosteers Btcrs, heretofore stand ansasaiied
for their medical powers In giving strength and sger to
denitated constitution; and, veald advise, every
family To keep supply on hand Children, well As
adults VIII End the beneG, Of trial. For sale by
ian % I'm n e HUNT CO. AewSrs
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

INTERPRETATION on nRKAMs.-There is a new
gu ssae to the Interpretation of dreams. An Eng
'aa parer thus pats it;
ssefSam OF milestone round YOUR neck, is
,saoi what yonniay expect if YOU get an ex-
q. usSssan' wife, To see apples in dream be-
~ wedding, because where You find APP.
ES soa may reasonably expect to lind pears
~. ~ TRAM that you are lame is token that YOU
-. ~ se' INTO hohble. When Young lady
;ns, aa's q coffin, it betokens that she should
,a sssss'e discontinue lacing her STAYS tightly.
sa.Slssys go warmly and ihieklv sboa ;s.ast
II You dream of n clock, it is toSen
WI gain credit--,ha, is, tick To
NJ, Aae y IRE : sign that if you are wise YOU
ina sse That the lights in your house are on, be.
~, :, VA 50 10 bed, To dream tina, Your nose is
H. ,~, ne up Is an intimaton tina, you had bet
r,a; ass on brandy and water. To dream of
s @1Slns eareiooscd, denotes Journey that YOU
NSSAaNSS.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

sY The Cleveland Herald speaks of new
kind Of bricks which have been introduced there
for luiiding purposes. They nave the appear
ance of granite, and are made of sand and lime,
the blocks subjected to great pressure while
nearly in dry state. In size, they are ten by
four or five inches, and followed, the indented
part being seven by one and a half inches Af-
ter the bricks are formed into shape and pressed,
they subjected to the action of the atmos-
phcrc, and soon become hard as rocks, and
nsensiblc to frost or rain. The bricks furnish so
smooth an interior surface that no plastcrng is
necessary, and being followed, the walls do not
REQUIRE to be furred
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

IIeas.--Pork slaughtering and packing is
,hop. At an end ia Burlington for the present
SEASON The last we're killed by Messrs schenck
A. Denise, Saturday last. We have been unable
IN rel our statistics in n shape that We can rely
On a. exact. This We shall do soon But the
following is within very small fraction Of the
number Of hogs cut here and shipped from this
uoIn,. Packers here have cut $1,000. And
there have been forwarded by railroad to Chica-
90 60. 900. Total shipped and packed l2l 200.
AGAINST %. 500 last year.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

thcr has almost succeeded in laying an embar-
30 upon business in New York. Our rivers are
full Of ice. and vessels are frozen fast in the
docks, Yesterday afternoon the steamer lii
nos, bound to California, with United States
soldiers and other passengers, had TO have the
ice cut out Of her dock to get to sea. The clip
per ship Glad Tidngs, with freight and passen-
gers, bound to New Orleans, is frozen in at her
berth. Buttermilk channel is closed, and people
walk on the ice from Brooklyn to Governors
Island, Our markets have short supplies of pro-
duce, on account of the distractions to naviga-
ton, and prices Of fish have advanced.-Post,
7th inst.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

considerable ascent. The plows were IN -
far apart that each one had to break separate
furrow.
The committee regret that the necessity of
making their report in 20 short time after the
exhibition, preeludes q detailed description of
this important machine.
They regard this as the FIRST step in . great
revolution in prairie farming. destined by its sa-
wing of labor and rapidty of execution, TO bring
under cultivation the immense extent Of land
still unsettled i'm our new States and Territories,
many years sooner than could be done in the or
dinarv way.
In conclusion, the committee desire to express
in the most emphatic terms, their unanimous
opinion of the Importance of this FIRST success
ful attempt to construct locomotive steam en-
CINE for agricultural purposes, and to the Socie-
ty TO award the inventor premium of the first
class, and diploma expressive of the opinion
entertained by the Society Of the pre-eminent
importance of this invention.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20
MARKET REPORTS.

BURLINGTON, Feb. 10.
WHEAT-Fall sl.lO@sl.25; Spring, $l.oo@
Sl.l2.
RYE-65c.
BARLEY-s0c@9Oc
CORN-25c.
OATS-2O to csc.
BEANS-Sl lOal 25.
OTATOES-lOa50c.
FLAX SEED-Sl 10
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl rs.
CLOVER-S6 OOas6 so.
Provisions &c.
PORK-4c@44c. u ib
LARD-7a9c.
BUTTER-2Oa23c.
HIDES-Dry, 12c.; Green, 44@5c.
EGGS-None offered.
FLOUR-City Mills, 81 25@7 rs q Dbl.
PORK-None selling.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

OF Pianos Diamonds, Jewery, Gold and saver ateh-
es Silver Ware, Books, etc, amounting to
now being disposed of In SHARES of One Dollar each
Ten Tionsdnd Shares have already been sold, and IN
order dispose ofthe balance in the shortest time posi-
bic Premium Of $500 in Gold will be paid to person
buyhy the highest number OF shares also, second IRE
MUM in Gold win be paid to the person buying the
second highest number of shares. -
Clubs Agents supplied the rate OF II shares Tor *le
Drawing place In February, the result OF which
VIII be Immediately communicated to all ssockhoders-
Prizes forwarded by otherwise as may DC a
rected.
AL orders for Shares other communications
to % Dearborn shall De promptly at'enaed
to. For list Of Prizes Chicago Dailies
Address E. G. MATHER-
,snal dky3v Chicago, Ills.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

MONSTER Snow PLow.-The Chicago Buriing-
ION and Quincy Railroad Company have recently
constructed n snow pillow at their machine shops
in Aurora, which probably surpasscs anything of
the kind in the United States. Its length is 80
feet breadth II feet and hight 10 feet, and weighs
over IL tons The expense of its construction
was between $1,000 and $4,000. This huge
structure OF course is not attached to a locomo-
tive but rests upon two sets of trucks and is I'M
PEELED by one or more locomotives from behind.
Ii has been stationed at Mendoza where it will
remain until called into use.-Aurora Beacon.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20
DIR. ISA &C THOuPSONS MUCH CELE.
BRATED EYE WATER.


This old and much celebrated remedy for all diseases Of
the eye offered the public in entire wrap
per- Each bottle will have Steel Plate Engraving with
the likeness of Its inventor, Dr. Isaac Thompson New
London. Connecticut with fac sne of his signature
together seiM fac sinite of the signature of John L.
Thompson sole proprietor and l6s River street, Troy
n Y, and none other possibly he genuine.
Persons particularly cautioned against the coun-
terfe and should that they purchase hut the
above described -....... t..a F-..-t
For sale by Druggists generally throughout the U. S.
and Canada. aug 14dSwem
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

A CASE OF ScANDAL.-A correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial" writing from Phadel-
phia, notes case about to be brought before the
Common Pleas, of that city, in which former
wife (the second we beleve) of Rev. DR.. -, is
the plaintiff. She claims, according to this wri-
ter, that DR.. was never lawfully divorced
from her, though he has since married third
wife. David Paul Brown is the lady's counsel.
The case promises, like all of its kind, to be rich
er in the scandaous than in service to social or
moral good. Several authors, male and female,
are said to be subpGnaed to give evidence on
points at issue. The case will be of principal
interest to the literary world.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

LIFE SAVED AT MIDNIGHT!!
Nv GregOry's instant Cure of Pain.
THIS wonderful medical compound prepared at Maui
i NEE City, Ohio, the ancient country Of the
OttoWn Indians,
whose medicine, combined with Empyreumatic Oils, tx
tracts of Barks Roots Gums and Balsans OF the Temper
ate and Torrid Zones make it the most powerful and pun
gent preparation for the suppression Of al inflammation,
whether proceeding from Burns Scads Broken Bones,
Colds any other ever offered to the public. The
moment TAKEN its thrilling and anna:ing power is
felt forces its way through every diseased and
gland Of the system, relieving --
All Pain In an Instant,
and dissoyng local distractions which cause infamma-
ton fever and spasmodc pains, with rapidly known Of
other medicine 1t Immediately quets th- pains OF
Nervous. or sick Aendache,
instantly cures the TOOTH ACHE, AMI relieves at
the excrucating pains Of Rheumuff sm. and usual
y long standing three applications in
hour For dangerous acc!dents Broken Limbs, Mangied
FLESH Bruises Burns, Scalds Fainness Pain in the S;om
ach, spa-,ns, cran4p eEoc, FEVER AND AGEE, colds,
throat canker in the mouth stomach. and ali eon
plants of inamatory character, this edi ing viii give
~ No "a JtlL Y SY0CZD BE wy7UoUTI7,
Thousands ready to testify to ts efficacy and
tanty in The -.-.sef
and multtudes of children have been saved by timely
use, whea ATTACKED AT MIDNIGHT, with fits,
spasms cramp, eholic and choking caused BY worms
with no physician near; and life in mmnent peril.
Allen Hendricks, wholesale agent, Burlington s..
Price Is cents per bottle ldee a. $50
Received Per Rail Rod!
% BAGS Pure Rio Coffee
~ 40 Packages Assorted Teas
81 n Bbis. whitsfsh
10 y do Tout -esE
go Dc Nv WIN Reserve Cheese.
Is Bn-es Star Candies.
For sale low, by
CTDFR-CIDER.-sobs is. Pure Apple Oder. for
u sale By lfeb2l JOHN s. DAVID. ?
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

p.cxEr Book Forsn.--A poke, book or val
:. ws, pisked up ,clterday On Front street. 1t
contains notes, receipts and accounts which are
u value to the owner, and from which VIC infer
!, the property of c. johnson. To be had
:, ,b;s Office
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

lRoN HarSEs.-The consumption of iron for
building purposes has now grown to be immense.
In each of our cities foundries are in full opera
ton solely engaged on hailding castings, and the
universal favor with which iron buildings are re-
garded betokens an incalculable increase in the
amount OF pig iron that will be required for them
after few more years.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

MAN Misunderstanding about II o'clock a
breakman named Peiree Austin, while coupling
two ears when in motion near the depot, got
caught between them and crushed He fell IN.
on the track and car passed over his legs. He
survived only about one hour after the accident
IN great agony, but sensible of his condition -
Mr.. Austin, was from Oswego, n. York, 80 years
OF age and leaves wife and one child He was
sober, industrious and reliable man. Davenport
(,azettn
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20
Fresh Arrivals at q. E. Hunt & Co.'S

"E HAVE Just received direct from New
w York and Baltimore by Railroad the following goods
which will be sold nj ST. Louis and Chicago prices to WI
100 don A. feld's fine Oysters. z,-s. s-.
IS boxes Walnut and Tomato Catsup,
81 3" assorted Pckels, 50 do Peaches and Tomatoes
IS I" JeIleys glass jars s .,-t5'
200 doZ VOLTS Schedsm Schnapps, 1ts. ..s.....
100 boxes Raisins, whole, half and quarter boxes,
$40 4" Quarter and half Sartines
so " Fancy Candy; 40 do stick Candy,
so " Baltimore Tobacco very hne, s... r-.
80 bbls Almonds End Filberts ....5..
so" Pecans, English wainuts and Brazil Nuts,
900 chests and boxes fine Tea, assorted prices,
5000 lbs Cotton Yarn all Nos 2p00 cotton Batting,
$1,000 lbs Sacking Irvine; 500 do brown Tw'ne, -. .
5000 Cigars, the finest In the market.
full assortment Of Tubs, Buckets, Glass, all Sizes
Ma Is Corn, market and cloths baskets Oh ,rns Sugar
tickets &c, &C. (nov19l H. HJNTkCU.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20
TO STOVE DEALERS,
O. ". 9. PAYNE. Wa. LEE. y. s. BIssyIL.
PAYNE, LEE & CO.,

No. 235 Liberty Street, IT,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
MANUFACTURERS of Cooking and Pailor Stoves,
vi Cooking Ranges, Crate Fronts, Tenders, Hooware
&C. general assortment of Stoves for Wood Coal,
suitable for the western trade constantly on hand
ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
jan Is, 1S56--fesdwly.
VALUABLE Farm For sale.
The above Farm Is situated four and half miles
from Burlington the Mount Pleasant Road-contains
TAN acres. There is good new Frame Dwelling House
with six rooms and cellar large cistern and other i'm
provements II win be sold reasonable terms pri-
vate sale For further information enquire at the Book
store of c. NJ. Wilcox Co.. in Burlington the prem
ises. [feble.dwtf] NJ }. DELAsHMUTT.
TJNHE ONE PEICE E8OONSrORE!
l. AND the cheapest Book and Stationery Store In
the West where books sold dLore Eastern Pri
ces, and many sold much less.-"SB,dH PROFITS and
Quick Sales" being my and plan OF doing business
On hand large stock Of MISCELLANEOUS AND Pop
ULAR WORKS. LIBRARY EDITIONS Of the Poes In various
styles and bindings. All the Nec and Popular Books
receiy as published School Books, States Pen
Bs9ks. Copy and Cyphering Books Cap and Letter Pa
pefS Note Paper and Envelopes Wall Papers and Win.
dow Shades-wh general assortment Of Plain and Fan
cy Stationery-a of which offered, Wholesale Re.
tail, at the lowest rates.
Don't mistake the store, It's round the corner on the
road to the Post Office, rather Of the way but 1t will
pay to look It up. Call in and examine the stock.
J. p. BROWN,
Bookseller and 81 atoner,
jan30. Third ST., above Je tIerson.