davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12
Spstiul Autitrs.

lnrRovKMExrs IN Dryrsrlr. II 10 within
the recollection Of many who slilI consider Them.
selves yorus people, when the Only remedy far
40 aching o. decsyed tooth wsss rsor 10 tho
family physician, and . test Of his strength with
the tenacious hold OF the tooth upos the jaw. III
nothing broke" the tooth generally came out
Science has iu,erfervd and put stop To the bsr.
bsrous irestment OF former days The decsyed
tooth now sassd, not dss~vysS. and made TO do
.Iill many years good service. Among those who
have been largely instrumental 10 bringing the
science Of dentistry 10 Its present state OF perfect
ion. are Dn. Cumming. & Flags, the we'll known
artists, whose rooms are ai Is fremont street.
They are both thoroughly educated In their pro.
ie>s,ou, and are practical men We can cheer.
fully commend Dn. Cummings & fsgg ~ worthy
the confidence and patronage of.lI who require
operation. on their teeth. Their establishment 10
the largest IN the country, and . visit 10 their
rooms will satisfy the enquirer rs TO the exieu, Of
their business. Their dental preparations, such
a. the Nsrvs AnOdymslor the instantaneous cure
Of the toothsche.-lhe Dsntrifs aud Pe~dsr, for
cleaning and preserving the teeth and sums,
should be upon every ones toilet table. We re.
joce q, the success which has attended the shtrs
Of Dn. Cummings & Flag TO perfect the science
in which they are engaged, and renewedly CON.
mend them TO the patronage aud attention Of Tho
public oston Journal. ~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

ALprRr BARNES ON HrYAS SLAVERY. AL.
bert Barnes, the distinguished Philadelphia
commentator, in writing on the passage
in Isaiah, where II is prophcsied Of Jesus
Christ that no shall 'proelam liberty to The
eaptire, and tie opening Of the prison 10 them
ihsi are bound" wide Isa. Gl: ~ uses the
following language:
"whllc the main thing intended lin this
passagel vss, that Christ should deliver men
from the inglorious servitude or sin, 1t also
means. that the gospel would contain prin.
ciples Inconsistent wi h the existence Of sla.
very, and would ultimately produce universal
emancipation. Accordingly. It Is q matter
Of undoubted fact, that lis influence was
such that in less than three cci turies IL Wis
the means Of abolishing slavery throughout
the Roman Empire; and no candid reldsr
Of the New Testament can doubt that II the
principle, Of christianity were universal "
followed, the last shackle world soon E.ll
from the slave. Be the following facts re-
mcmberd
!. No NAN EVER MADE ANOTHER ORIGINALLY
a SLAVE, UNDER ruE INFLUENCE or CHRISTIAN
PRINCIPLE. No NAN KvtR KIpyAPrED ASorn
III, on SOLD ASoruHK, BECAUSE IT WAS DOM
IN OBEDIENCE 10 TUE LAWS OF CHRIST.
9. No christian ever manumitted slave
who did not feel that IN doing il, he Wa,
obeying the spirit of-christianity, and who
did not have more quiet conscience on thai
account.
3. NJ man doubts that II freed ,m were
70 prevail everywhere, and oil men were to
be regarded - Of equal civil rights, IL would
be IN accordance with the mind Of the Re
deemer.
4. Slaves arc made Ia violation OF all the
precepts Of the Savior. The work OF KID
mapping and selling men. women and chill
drrn Of tearing them from their home.,
and con6ning them in tho pcssilentiai no d
Of ships on the ocean, and Of looming them
70 hard and perpetual servltude....'. NOT fAt
rork 10 vAieh ne Lord Jesus calls has dsei.
pies.
S. Slavery. In fact. cannot 30 maintained
without an incsssnt violation OF tho prin'
ciples OF the New Testament in
the whole work Of slavery, from tho n!s
capture Of tho unoGsnding person who u
made slave, 70 the last net which p soops-
ID 70 secure bis bondage, there u an mos
amt and unvarying tnampling on tho Avs OF
Christ. Not ono thing d done 70 MAKE AND
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12
Doinss Of tho City Government.

In Board Of Aldermen, JUNE 8, 1857.
Board met in pursuant to adjournment.
Mayor Andrews in the chair. Absent Al
dermen Bettes and Allen.
Petition Of Joel L. Roberts, for permission
to use portion Of land at the corner Of
Main and Lincoln stress, for Hay Scales.
Read and referred to committee on streets.
Sent down for concurrence.
Order allowing the Committee on streets
q reasonable compcbAtion for their services
US Committee, came up from the Common
Council. Read and passed in concurrence.
On motion Of Alderman Hill the vote
whereby the Board, at o former meeting,
non-c,ncurrsd with the Common Council in
the acceptance Of street running by the
house Of Thomas d Emery, as laid out on
application Of Jol s. Davis and Others, was
reconsidered /; and said order was laid on
the table to be taken up at the next meeting.
The Mayor being called away, Alderman
Fairfield was chosen President pro tenn.
The Committee on streets, to whom was
referred the petition Of Thomas Quimby and
Others, for the laying out and acceptance Of
street known rs "walnut" street. made
verbal report, and, on motion, ordered thu,
aid petitioners have leave to withdraw
Sent down for concurrence.
Communication from the City Marshal,
representing a necessity for police officer
in the vicinity Of Gooch and Springs Islands,
and submitting for the approval Of the Board
the name Of James NJ. Butland. Appoint.
ment net approved, by yeas and nays, as fol-
lows: Yea, Alderman Hill l. Nays, AL
dermen Goodwin, Gowen, Fairfield, Smith, T.
Ordered, That tho Street or way, as laid
out by the Street Committee, May 80, 1857,
on application Of Daniel Holman and others,
on the "Nsck," 80 called, leading from the
"Gut" 20 called, and terminating at the
house Of Daniel Holman, Be- accepted. Read
and passed in concurrence.
The Board then adjourned, to meet with
the Common Council In Convention for the
choice Of one 0versecr Of tho Poor, and enc
member Of the Health Committee, to gil the
vacancies occasioued By the rosiSnation Of
Thos. II. Cole and DR.. II. F. Aten, on Mon.
day next at l.2 o'clock p. NJ.
In COMMON Council.
Absent, Messrs. Pratt, Wilson, Ford. II
II. Mckinney, Stafford and Dow. Papers
from the Board Of Aldermen disposed Of in
concurrence.
The order for settling the claim Of John
r. Lowell, was taken up and the Council
refused to concur with the Board Of Alder
men, in its passage, by yeas and nays; yea,
S, nayss. =
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

UThe secretary ofwar says that no has
ordered twenty-five hundred troops to pro.
eecd to Utah, and that thrcs hundred more
will DO added.
Col. Chas Thomas, assistant quarter
master general, will, BY the direction Of the
secretary Of war, proceed to Fort Leavcn-
worth to superiD,end the removal Of tho
U.S.. troops to the government reserve, with.
in forty miles Of Utah, where there is good
pastunge. Tho quartcrmaster's depart
msnt has been assiduOusly engaged on the
subject for week past.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

keep slave IN accordance with any COM
msnd Of Christ not ono thing which
would BE- done II bis example were followed
and his law obeyed. Who then can doubt
that be came ultimately to proclaim Tree
dom 70 al cAptiyes, and that the prevalence
Of his go~pel will yet Be the means Of uni
yss,al emancipation y
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12
Republican State Convention.

The citizens OF ms sa's' VINO 'eeosa'
paramount Importance, inc issue WIN 'n' i"
form adopted by the fhiiaoe'pnia eoa'enuoo' on
he l7h OF June io"' P.'sA'' ~ 'pr'N-
the Pro-Slavery PolIcy " inc pss sna PNse"'
Administration, and the necessity Of Q National
o-r.,;,.,;o, am IN. ha.i, of that issue, % the
osa"'- -T..I. -. .o..,,,,.
only Prseueao'e moae " Pe~ee''' INV ,
tional resistance To the arrogant, aggressive and
,.,.l.,,.,;,;, of ,ha, ,ol,cy Of which the repeal
iu'oe''"' 'P"" v VIZ"
sfihe Mivcun COMPOUNDS, The hv'sss in'ss'
ION. OF Kansas. and the decision VI the Supreme
n, g., a.. illustration.
Souf', IN he pVu Seo" 'sSe' "
and proo6s-are requested to meet in REsuslicAs
CoSvssrIos, IN NORoMBEoA HALL, BAN.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12
Gov WALxxa's ISASoExAL Applrss

Gov WALxsR1 ISASoERAL ADpRrss.-
81. Louis, June 3.-Gov. Walkers inaugu.
gural 10 received. It Is long, oonciliatory
and persuasive; 1t recognizes the territorial
enactments |; says that all constitutional
laws must DO executed urges all parties
to participate in the election; believes the
convention will submit constitution to the
people, and, in that case, docs not think
Congress will reject It; earnestly impresses
the necessity of removing slavery agitation
from the elections, from the halls Of Con-
gress, and from tho Presidential elections |;
says that slavery will, ultimately, DO detor-
mined by climatic law, and that this law
now operates for against slavery in Kansas.
He trusts that the Constitution will contain
clauses forever securing the State oil her
constitutional guarantees, both BY federal
and State authority, and supremacy within
her own limits, without tho authority Of the
Supreme Court of the United States. lie
concludes by saying that, If the questions
now disturbing the territory are decided
peacefully, he predicts for Kansas an imme-
date career of sure progress and prosperity
unsurpassed in the history Of the world ;
but that IL they are not 50 decided, fraud
violence and injustice will reign. and histo'
~ will record the fact that Kansas was the
grave of tho American Union.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDYi
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,

Prepared from Prescription OF sr. j. Clarke, NJ. ",
Physician Extraordinary 70 the Queen.
This invaluable medicine 10 unfaIing 10 the cure OF
eli those painful and dangerous diseases incident 70
the female constitution. II noderatss ell szesss and re-
moves all distractions, and brings the monthly peri.
ii With regularity. These pills shoan be used tso OF
three weeks prior 10 confinement they fory the con.
siluIion and lessen the suffering during labor enabling
he mother to perform her duties uiA safety TO herself
AMI child.
These Pulls should not BE- taken By females that are
pregnant during the Frat tArss meSiAs, - they are
sure 10 bring misesrriass but ct every other Time
and In every other case, they are perfectly sale.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Aeeetisu, pain 10
the Back aud Limbs IIsAvioess, Ysusse On sisht sr'
ertiou, Papl.ation Of the Heart Losnoss OF Spirits,
Hystercs, sick Headache, Whites, ssd all the pshiai
diseases occasloned By dsordsrsd system, thsss P's
oil eject cure when al other means have Aisd and
although powerful remedy, does not contain Iron, cal.
ousi, antinsny, 90 snv other mineral.
Full directions accompany each bottle. Price. 10 The
UnI,eistsies and Canada, One Dollar.
Sole Agents fss The Unltsd states and Canada,
L.C. BALDWIN, 4 co..,
Rochester, n. Y.
FUTILE 4 MOSES, Auburn n. T., General Agents
N.B.-Si,oo and 9 postage stamps enclosed TO any
authorized Agent u ensure bottle Of the Pills By re-
turn mall.
Ror sale by o. .. t,l,eheli. saeo VIM c. Dyer, BID.
diooi, AMI Drussiss 10 every torn 10 The United
states.
. Foster / Co., No !, cornhIli, Bostsn, wholesale
agent bs n. u Msrehi-blo
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

tTLroSARs Marsh, Esq, one ofthe most
enterprisiug citizens Of Bangor, and Prcsi'
dent Of the Bank Of the State Of Maine, died
in that city on Monday, Of Q consumption
He had just returned from Havana, where
he had passed the winter seeking restoration
to health. He was Director in the Sact
and Biddsford Gas Light Company anc
largely interested o. stakeholder in thu
company.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

II The greatest natural ornament 70 the shunas
form divine, 10 unquestlonabiy nne luxurant, healthy
grovth Of hair II has been % esteemed In Ill Ases u
the world, and among ell nations, savage sud civilized
Hence the Indian brave regards the seap bis enemy
- HE Creates trophy. Yos similar rssson, the hsh.
,ouabe belle oen dsguis the rvgioo Of vanity. yell
- her other phrenooscai organs vith borrowed iects
lie Who should discover . mode OF proven Ing the
hair from sAosng the lnroads Of envious Time ny
Ing prvmaturely gray, metho6 by which IL c,uh b
restored when falling % or turning white, and wy Il
pc ,motins m continued and lururapt growth, would Be
Justly entitled TO rank among ths bsnsfsetor u the hu
man race Read the testimonials In another column, Of
the wonderful not IA say almost miraculous ELECTS Of
"Professor Woods Hair Restorative" and be has
DOT accomplished all thls.-lcapaAl City Fact.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

CHOOSE ruE DsLraArs. Our republican
friends 10 the County Of York. who have no,
yet selected Delegates to the State Conven
tion to be held at Bangor, tho 2s,h in...,
should do 50 early. Tho basis Ofrprsssn.a-
ton may Be learned from the call.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12
n Now is the fitting time to turn tn

e Now Is the lifting time to turn TIL!
great subject over to examine the course O.
things (; to weigh the character Of men ant
their PRINCIPLES. Time is duly showing how
wickedly honest men have been deceived OF
the slavery question. The Kansas matter i
settling itself. What the democratic party
have aimed ut there Is a. nearly right a. tht
foundation of our polity that the majori,,
Of the whole people shall say for memselpes
whethr they viH haze slavery or viH no.
hare IL.
We cut the above from the Boston Post
the leading Democratic paper in New Eng
land. 1t is seldom that the organs Of the
pro.slavery Democracy have the boldnes .tc
declare that slavery may DO established
whenever the majority Of the people will It,
We have sometimes heard Of inailensble
rights, reserved to the people, and the a.
istcnss Of such rights were recognized and
proclaimed IN great number Of ways, and
BY q great number Of persons, about the
time our form Of government was instituted
and some, like cd Thomas Jefferson, John
Hancock and others who were singular In
their notions got them inserted In public
documents, but things have changed great
ly. Now according to this organ Of the De
mOcncy person can hold his liberty only
BY permission Of the majority, but may b
reduced to slavery at any moment. w.
advise the mechanics and laboring men ol
Massachusetts, to give the editor Of tho Pos,
and all Others who think that slavsry may
b. established when the majority wills =
do4 Of their own medicine. This woul
peRaps DO the best cure for such wicked
principles.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

owe understand that Rev. Asa Mann.
Of Exeter, has consented to supply tho pul.
pit Of the Crescent street Church the remain.
Ing Sabbsths of the prsssot month.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12
1T Is AN ESTABLISHED FACT

1T Is AN ESTA BLISHED FACT
That Da. sLS,oRps IsvioonAroR win cure Lipsr Con.
plant, Jssndies. and General Dsbaify. Many pso.
PIE, personally known TO us, whose word cannot b
doubted have given their certificates TO prove this and
With such mas Of evidence Who can doubt.
Il 10 truly the invade friend, and viii give relief
shsn al other remedies fall. and In some Instances that
have come under our observation u seemed the means
sna,ehns its victim from the grave ue uIsA all our
,s.iers VIM need medicine would Try bottle, fOr Il
will surely give 70 LEI sas AdSsrisepent. II
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

Springfield. and vill b present on the oocs-
sion.
Tho statue i scvsn fest high, Of the best
italian marble, and weighed in the block
about 7 tons. IL b dapsd In the costume
Of the Evolutionary period. The right
hand rests upon . sword, the left being rais-
I'd - in the act Of giving smphasis to his ut
tersncs. The head y uncovered.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

AsksowLxpanrSr. We are indebted to
Hon. John n. Wood for bound volumes of
the Congressional Globe. lie will please re-
ceive our thank therefor.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12
Executive Department.
-. a. ~ .gA-

Augusta, MAY ~ 1871
An adjourned session VI the Executive Coun.
ell will bs held at the Council Chamber, IN Az
gusl., on Tuesday the 23d day vi June next
ALDEN JACKSON, Secretary of State
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

BUCHANAN, Fremont AND F,llSonS combine
on oos great point, and stand IN harmonious unity
upon one broad platform, their sdmirsiion for
Mn. NJ. N. Gardner. Indian Bsl.am OF Liver.
won and HoarLound, and let whoever may be
jailed to tue Pre.,denlial Chair, the White House
cannot be invaded by Lung Diseases. This SC.
curly cun lie attached to every house In the land,
lor only tribe, aud the great preventive pro.
cured al Weeks aud PoIters, l5I Washington
street, Boston, General Agents ior the United
STATES.
T.GILM.s, Agent for Saco and Biddelord.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

MECHANICS PAiR N LOWELL. The Second tx.
Libii,on By the Middlesex NJ, ehsnic Associaiion,
for the promotion Of Manufactures and the Me.
chanic and Useful Arts. will be opened in Lowell
on the IOlh Of September, fr the accommodation
Of which four large Hoh', Huntington, Jackson
Mechanic aud Merimsck,) are 10 be connected
10y bridging, thus aforiing ample room to con.
iribuiors to arrange and exhibit their offerings 10
the bes, possible advantage.
The character OF Lowell rs city almost er.
clusivrly devoted to Manufactures and Mechanic
Arts. It's central location In New England, AID It's
direct rail'oad communications in all directions,
offer advantage. to exhibitors that are unsurpassed
Rules and regulations, aud any other iniorma.
ton desired, NAV be obtained by addressing JoHs
W. SMITH, Superintendent, Lowell, Mass. -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12
Answer TO Enigma In our last number.

The enigma propos~d In proceeding numbsr
would like ~ rp~si - .. nat ~ isc imbss
Your columns ioO much. Thus IN bfief aud yet
tepe,
I'll cood.u.e the whole thing IN two s,ansas Of
vefse.
Il % hsppeaed oue day that Q punstsr applied
To IN oai.ibas fv. foe s~si inside,
When punsisr within ~ the Other akin,
Thus addrvss-si MIN by name, Cousin Ben jsm-ta.
Twas no, only considered perfect pun,
But suggested 10 Ben sn sddii,oasl one,
so cycling his irirao I'LL biz eounienance cell,
Addressed Ais by hnt name, s,id be, Ssm.u-slf
(Ssm you we.iO
Also, by Miss La w.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

REPUBLICAN
STATE
CohhIrI@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17

JUST TO HAND-500 large Autographs,
- suitable for Grcciau Painting for sale by
oc is WM SATTLER Il Co, lt2 Main Vt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17
say. FAsHIoNs.-To dress ones self i

skE" FAsHIoNs,-To dress one 8 self is
quite an art and an art which not every body pos
sesses In the composition Of toilet, not anly ele
gsacs but also harmony and good taste indispen
sable req uisitee. We should above all be scrupunus
and discriminating in the selection of the TRIM
MISGS," as mseh Of the beauty ofthe dress depends
upos their proper application. And as the artist
compile xion Of his pictuEs may Trimmings, &C
csrding their arrangement destroy produce the
II safe and competent guide, and poHt out among
the differeH temples Of fashion, those which are ge1
orally acknowledged to keep he best assortment ni
the latest creations This is why refer read
ers 10 Mr. :. HiRSH'S ESTABLISHMENT, on
BROAD STREET. where IA lady at once can find eve
ry thing accessory attain these ends, and where
the art Of trimming and matching is thoroughly I'M
derstood Ec2I-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17
nsgn PLAIN STATEMENTS OF FACTS.

Dr.. HAMPTON, now aged 81 years speaks. Hear him.
Are yen sick Beware of imitationsl Ask for
Hamptous Vegetable Tncturs. The many cures
made by this pleasant and safs remedy may induce
CONTRIBUTING
A medicine must have merit and great merit, too
o. stand the test oil public opinion. No art of putting
gaivanLc worthless article, so as to Keep il W
rs good medicine, If it be not really
good medicine will live become popular and eX
tend its sales year after year, in spite OF opposition
The people readily find out its virtues and the fame
of them passes from mouth to mouth with more IA
pdity than news papers can spread II. living wit
Ness testtying to the cure medicine has made Tor
him, Is OF more service than any newspaper adyer-
Using.
In prof of what we say above. we refer you to
Ham pIon's Vegetable 1incture and its effects
MIR WM. IiIGH. No. 1875 Soath Paca street, Balti-
more cured of rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Nervous
Disease.
MR EDWIN NJ SPRANKLIN, No. q Register street,
Baltimore, most dreadful case al Scrofula OF years
standing lost number Of pieces of bone restored to
health.
Miss MARY ScoPIfLD, Teacher, No. go Baltimore
streether case after years of suffering, has aston
shed her friends Let the afflicted call TO her.
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DISEASE &c.
Sir. WIN. Oldham, of Baltimore Custom House, SUI
erod from these complaints for IS months, with body
and mind severely affected. He was cured by lamp
tons Vegetable Tiucture. after other things failed.
COUGH, CONSUMPTION, &c.
Mr.. Henry G. Winn had cough for years-greal
weakness, &C. had III all I'VE or six physicians; tried
all the remedies but cured only by
HANPT0N'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE.
NJ Dehcate Ladies AID Children will please GIVE
ita trial.
Sold by PURCELL, LADD & Co, Richmond; b.
DR.. COOKE fredericksburg; by all the Druggists il
Petersburg; by MORTIMER 4 M0WBRAY, Balti
more aud by Druggists and Shopkcepers everywhere
FR- 81 per bottle: six bottles for s.. Sc s-d&c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17
E.y~ PAPER HANcIYGs,
CURTAIN GOODS. &C., &c.
JOHN F. REGNAULT,

JOH n r. IL Ell n u LII,
O92 MAIN sTREET)
Has now in store, his Fall supply of French and
American
PAPER HANGLNGS AND BORDERS
Gilt Velvet, plain and common. Alss, new DECO
RATlUNS, of Gilt, Velvet. Marble and Weed inita
tlgas.
His sapply Of CURTAIN GOODS is probably a.
extensive aud beautiful as were ever offered in
this city, embracing Bruratelles, Satin de LANES
EuSlisk and German Wsrsted Damask, Moreens
Chintz Lace and Muslin, with COrnices, Bands
Cords, TRSsois. Loops and Ornaments. His lsng ex
perence in the business which, with ths aid of "A
persr craftsman and workman from one of the lar
gest curtain houses in New York enable him TO say
that his curtains will he made and hung IN A STYLE
rHICR CANNOT BE EaUALLED IN THECITY.
A large assortment of
VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY
PLAIN, INGRAM AND VENETIAN
CARPETS AND RUGS
Cocoa. Thread, Wool, and other Door Mats, Curled
Hair. Moss and Shuck Mattresses. Feather Beds
Lounges, Window Shades, Paper Curtains, gilt and
common Cocoa Mating.
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS.
SILVER PLATED AND BRASS STAIR RODS
AND STAMPED BRASS PLATES, for stops,
AT FACTORY PRICES.
In fact every article that is usually found in Pa
per Hanging and Upholstery establishment, and lo3
Is sold uy,pH such terms as cannot fail to please.
HA-Paper Hanging and Upholstery work execu
ted IN town or country. 81 E-lIn