davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05

GoDEY's DADY's BOOK, for this month comes to us, as full as ever of original and selected matter fashion plates, receipts for the table, the toilet the sick room, and every lady's work basket. Every family in the country should subscribe for this magazine Under the control of Mrs Sarah J. Hae lady distinguished for the most refined tastes and high literary culture, predict for it future of success, even exceeding that of the past.
 l.. A. Godey, 113 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Publisher; s for one year, single copy, copies s5
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05
How NATURAL 1.-The New Orleans Cres.

How NATURAL 1.-The New Orleans Cres- cut tells a good story, as follows: ...r
 Upon the adjournment of one of the Courts in that city, few days ago, the Judge in- structed the jury not to talk about the pend ing case with any one. One of the jurors fa- cetiously asked if he might consult his wife in regard to the matter, as he always found it necessary to tell her something when he went home His honor gallantly replied that it was not the province of the Court to meddle with matters of so domestic and private nature.D
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05

THE SATURDAY EVENING PosT, a weekly journal published at Philadelphia, ranks among the best family newspapers in the country It is professedly a literary paper. and as such numbers some of the best writers of the day, regular contributors to it's colnmns It uniformly contains large amount of matter we'll adapted for the farmers resde, and full of interest to the cultivator of the soil with
 fund of anecdote and carefully selected literature
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05

HE Court of Claims has decided that pen. slons, under the act of 1858, are payable from Aarch lo4o: There are thousands of cases resting upon this decision and it will draw seye- ral thousand dollars from ;he public treasury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05
MIR FERRY'S REPLY TO THE REs(
 LUTON OF THE CONVENTION
DANBrRY. February

Hon. Orris~ s. Ferry:
 DEAR SRI have been instructed by the Congressional Convention holden at New Mil ford, for the Fourth Congressional District, on the 18th inst, to inform you of your nomina- tion as the Candidate of that Convention, and of the voters of th,s District who are opposed to the principles of the present Administration for their Representative in Congress, and to ask your acceptance and I take great pleasure in discharging the duties so imposed upon me.
 In the event of your acceptance, I ncIosc a resolution passed by the Convention, with a great degree of unanimity, to which you will be kind enough to respond at your earliest 
 .as Yours, truly and respectfully,
 NELSON l.. WHITE Pres
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05

DANGEROUS CURIosIrY-An accident, which, though comic enough, might have had tragic ending. occurred the other day at Madame Tussand's Exhibition. A medical student, ex- amining the guotine in the Chamber of Hor- TOTS, took it into his head that the sort of yoke which fits down to the shoulders of the crilnin- al, to hold him in his place, would not be suffi. icient to confne person who struggled. His curiosity on this point led him to watch till the place was empty, and actually put himself in, letting down the yoke. He soon found that he was quite unable to lift it, and it at once fash ed into his mind that the sharp axe which was suspended over the neck could not be firmly fix ed, or it would not fall, as it does, with touch He was afraid to struggle, lest the shaking should bring it down, and deposit his head in the basket of sawdust below him, into which his eyes were of necessity steadily looking Having stayed some time in this plight, he was overjeyed to hear the approach of visitor, whom he suppliantly implored to release him. :" am thinking," said the gentleman, Ca Scotch visitor, of the metropols) to his wife, II am thinking he must be hired to show how the the thing acts, and I think we'd better not ill., terfcre" So the lucklcss student was left til! Madame Tussand came in, and made fast the axe before releasing him. The ixe has been removed and laid by the side, to prevent future accidents.-London Register.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05

iail report of the proceedings of the suuer;or The wretched state of the roads and inceme ncv of the season has prevented the arrival of witnesses
 and interrupted the despatch of business which ;t was hoped would take place ss"' s--+ ''
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05
A s1SsurAR. CASE OF .RoBaEsx- IN FRANCE.

sss A SINGuLARs CASE OF RoBBERE- IN FRANCE. A singular case of robbery in France, was thus reported in the Bordeaux Indicator
 E" A woman employed as housekeeper at the chateau of Ludon, near this city, recently inherited sum of 500 francs A peasant employed to take care of the grounds of the chateau, hearing of her good fortune, deter mined to possess himself of the moLey. Ac- cordingly'a few nights ago. the owner of the chateau and all his servants being absent-he got the woman on some pretext to visit him at a room which he occupied in one of the de pendencies of the chateau, After while he locked the door, and with the most dreadful threats declared that he would murder her un- less she at once gave him the 800 francs The woman being seriously alarmed, took him to her chamber, and gave him the money. The man then declared that he must murder her to prevent her from accusing him and coul- handed her to say what kind of death she would prefer. The poor woman prayed for mercy, but he peremptorily told her that she must either die by the rope CT by the knife, and she at last selected hanging. The man then tied her hands behind her back, and fas- tened her to the bedstead. He afterwards mounted on chair to fix a rope to a beam, and made a running moose at the end. Having duly fastened the rope he put his arm in the moose to see that the latter would slip we'll !; at that moment the woman gave violent kick to the chair, which fell, and the man remained suspended by the arm. He roared for hslp, and the woman cried out Murder" but there was no one except themselves in the chateau or it's dependencies, and they were not heard
 They accordingly remained in their respective positions, the man suffering dreadful agony, until the morning, when their cries attracted the attention of some laborers. These men, on hearing the woman's story, released her, but left the man suspended until they could summon magistrate. This functionary had the man cut down, and after receiving the woman's deposition, caused him to be sent to await his trial for the robbery"
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05

The Hartford Press has lately changed Editors, and also materially altered the tone of its political articles. J. R. Hawley. Esq, young Lawyer of fair talent. is the responsible head and takes the place of MT. l.. NJ. Pierce who has been ordered into retirement. We have no doubt the paper, un- der the charge of Mir. Hawley, will accomplish much for Republicanism but the throwing overheard of such man as Mir. Pierce, merely because he was possessed of sufficient independence to assert his own views regarding the ticket nominated at New Ha- ven don't go down readily up hcre-don't quite meet our notions of genteel society, though We en- tirely endorsed the nomination.
 The Press under the care of Mir. Pcarce, was one of the abest journals in the State and accomplished more for the Republican, party last autumn than a score of mere partisan sheets that swung into the Republican ranks, (not that they were wanted par ticularly,) but because there was no other place where they could consistently go. We hope soon to see Mir. Pierce at the head of some other journal. when he may fearless assert his honest convictions
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05

Is it not little queer'that the snly State in the Union that was founded by Roman Cathol- ics, voted the Know-N Nothing Ticket for Presi dent + a ti#r ; 3t5
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05

NoRwALK, Feb. 24th, 1857. a Nelson Z. Wzits, Esq:
 My DEAR SRI have received your favor of the 2oth inst, informing me of my nomlna'
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05

'MR. CURTIs-Dear Sir: Mir. De Forest was knocked down after crossing the ferry on the 18th inst The body will be found on the change of the tide within six days, in the East River.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05
~zeonsisteucy of nFississipni.

Many years ago, the Treasurer of this State be- came defaulter for large amount and was com pelled to flee the country. Like most of the great dsfaulters, he carried but little with him. and rom that day to the present tiue has led life of com With that courage and unwavering affection which 1 woman alone knows his wife, lady of delicate constitution followed him.
 Now, after years of exile, under the bleak sky of that northern latitude, suffering poverty the loss of children, and separation from friends he finds himself the witness of his wifes fast declining health, who can no longer endure the rigor of the climate. He, therefore, writes most humble and suppicatory letter. to the Governor of Mississippi, stating freely his position, and begging in the name of her wlo has shared his shame, his misfortune, fers to bind himself slave to the State, and to give security for the restoration of the funds, both prfncipa and interest and plainly sets forth how he was long since defeated in a plan to restore the amount originally removed.
 The Governor transmitted the letter to the Legis- lature, with his Message and alluded to it not un favorably but their high sense of integrity wonld not permit them to receive it. and no action was taken upon the matter
 We have no disposition to apologize for any kind of official thievng and would be glad to see every stealing knave in the penitentiary at the same time, we cannot but think this sentence of contin- ual banlshnlcnt a particularly hard one Had the Treasurer been arrested in the State and convicted his sentence would probably not have exceeded six years imprisonment-a surely, banishment of the criminal and his family for life is not iustfable It would seem that the man who has passed the prime ot his years in tedious exile and now impoverished and penitent, begs to return to his native State. though he come back an acknowledged crmipal should not be denied-most especially, when he re- turns self-abased, and pleading for her whose life depends upon the result. The Legislature of Mis- slssippi seems to think differently, however.
 What is this State that thus sees fit to sit in judgment upon of her sons "A foul black de- faulter-s stain upon the fair reputation of her sis ters-a braggart, relentless thief-a knavsh organ
 zation of robbers, sku'king under the covering oi their sovereignty State, and cheating their cred itors by the meanest of all frauds It lofty idea of integrity-no regard for princpe-no pride for purity of State authority, that prompted to the rejection of the poor 1reasurer's pc ition-but a sheer exhibi ton of yindctive hate, and such as we | should naturally expect from State which repudi ates her debts and makes effort to rid herself of the disgrace. Well were it for her if she had tithe of her criminal sons humility-if her faced effrontery might be touched by sigh of his re. pentance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-07-22
EACH SATURDAY IN JUNE!
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
$3.50 Prizes amounting to................ S2O4,OOo
Whole Tickets $40; Halves SIS; Quarters $3.50.
DIAN M, TItE T oTTrpy

PLAN OF TIE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from to }ltIn corresponding with those
Numbers The Tickets printed separate slips of paper,
are encirccd with small tin tubes. AMI placed in wheel.
The first 962 prizes similarly printed and cncirclc, are
The wheels nrc then rcvolvcl. and nunbcr is drawn
from the whc" Of numbers. anil a the same time prize is
out opened and exhibited lo the audience. and regis.
tered by the Commissioners the prize being placed against
the number drawn. This operation isrrpealed until all the
Approximation Prizcs.--The two preceding and
The Two succeeding Numbers 10 those drawing the first Ii
Prizes will be entitled to the Is Approximation Prizes. For
example: If Ticket No H. $50 raws The $GuntD Prize.
those Tickets numbered l124S. l2i9, ll25l. 25?. will
each be entitled Ia ae93 II Ticket No. 40 draws the
S2nn Prize those Tickets numbered S. $40, a5 2. will
each be entitled 10 f2 and 50 OH according To the above
scheme.
figure ufhc No which draws the s60D. For example, fhe
No drawing the Gun prize ends with No l. then NIL c
Tickets where the number ends in VIII bc entitled 10 Sso
If The Number ends with Nunber9. then all the TicEes
where the Number ends in will bc entitled to S and so
on Ia o.
following rates. which is the risk:
Certificate Of Package of Whole Tickets ss0
Certificate Of Package Of ten Hail Tickets.
Certificate of Package Of ten Quarter Tickets
Certificate Of Package Of ten Eighth Tckels. ...lO
In Ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Enclose the money address for the Tickets ordered
on receipt Of which they will be forwarded BY first mall
Purchasers Gun have Tickets ending in any figure They mo!
rs. The List Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
semitic purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will plensc write their signatures pain
and give their Post Office, County and State
Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable in
full without deduction.
g-Al prizes Of 1000 and under paid Immediately after
the lrnwng-othcr prizes the usual time Of thirty days.
~ All communications strictly confidential.
~ Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to
5. SWAN " CO, Atlanta, Ga.
or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
~ list of the numbers thai arc drawn from the wheel
with the amount Of the prize that each is entitled TO-
will be published after every drawing. in the following pm
pers-New Orleans Delta, Mobile Register. Charleston
Standard Nashville Gazette Atlanta Intclgencer. New
York Weekly Day Book, and Savannah Morning News
June "a at "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-07-22
CT AR K & CO.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.

NTOW offer fnr sale their splendid new ST" k Of
1N SILVER WARE, of all kinds-Tra ncts,
Pitchers, Castors, Walters Gobets, runbcrs, Cups,
Forks, Spoons, Ladies', Pastry, Cake, Desscr. and
Butter Knives
Sheffield PLATED WARE-6rst quality Of
goods in Castors, Cake Baskets, Walters, Candle
sticks, &c. "
birmingham and American PLATED WARE,
very snowy, and at low prices.
GOLD WATCHES, Of all good makcrs-Cooper,
Dent Tobias, Burley & johnson, English makers;
Briettng Matile, Swiss makers; and Jules Jur-
gensen, of Copenhagen.
SILVER WATCHES in great variety; quick
beat Railroad Watches, large size.
Rich Diamond Coral, Cameo and Mosaic JEW
ELRY, all the newest styles, with a large stock of
Staple and Fancy GOODS, at their store, Post
Office Corner, opposite the Railroad Bank.
Augusta Feb 1857 tt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-07-22
CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE.
SPRING TRADE, 1857.


DROOM &NORRELL, AUGUSTA, Ga.
I'D are now in receipt Of their new Stock Of
Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, comprising
all OF the latest styles Of the season in LADIES'
DRESS GOODS, ,EMBROlDERIES, &c., toge,h-
er with most complete assortment of STAPLE
AND DOMESTIC GOODS, 10 which they re-
spectfully solicit attention:
Plain Black and Fancy Dress Silks;
Rich Fouard, Barege and Muslin Robes;
Plain and Printed Jaconets, Cambres, Brilants
and Lawns;
French Printed Musns, Organdes, and Lawns
Plain Challies and Printed Chally D'l-aines;
Printed Linen Lawns, for LADIES' Dresses
Chambrays, Ginghans and Prints;
Plain Debeges and Debege Robes, for Travelling
Dresses;
Mourning Goods, in good assortment;
Cambrics, Jaconets, Mulls, Nainsooks, Plain,
Striped and Checked
Plain and Dotted Swiss;
White and Colored Tarlaans
Cambria Dimtes, India Twis, and White Bril-
lants
Curtain Musns;
White Grape Shawls; Stella Shawls;
EmbroAeres, a very large assortment;
Hosiery, large assortment Of every description;
Acxandrr's Kid Gloves;
Silk Alhts. Long and Short;
Dress Trimmings, Whaleboncs, Long and Short
Skirts and Skirtings
Fans, of all kinds;
Parasuls, large assortment;
Ladies' Umbrellas;
Summer Cloths, Cassinlcrcs, Drap D'Etes Pant
Linens, Drllings, Coatings, Co,tonadcs, and many
other Goods for Gents and Boys.
Irish Linens, Table Damasks, Damasls Table
Cloths, Napkins, Doyes, Towels, Iluckabacks,
Crash, &C., &C.;
Linen and Cotton Shcetings, lO-4, lid, 1874; /;
Pillow Linens and Coltons;
English Long Cloths;
B!eached and Brown Shcelings, a very great va
ricy of makes;
Together with large assortment of Goods for
Servants.
Augusta, April 1857 If I2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-07-22
List of Letters,

ID EMAIN]NG in the Post Office at Edge6eld
II c. IL on the lst July 1857. Persons calling
for Letters on this list will please say, Advertised.
"A W Asbell, 3, a R Able, Mrs E Addison,
j Arickoo, Mrs S Addison, Atkins, 7 Atkins
B-II Bowie. W Brooks, f Bird, II Bird j j
Bunch, Mrs r Burton, f Barratt, Capt Bartlett,
Miss NJ Baukman, NJ. Barlord.
D-Mrs L Cogburn or NJ Cogurn, Cor
ley, T J Davis, M NJ David, 2, A n Dix.
e, F-Nliss Edney, Misses R and NJ Ed
uey, Fortner, II r Farr,
u, H-Aliss A Garrett, j p Gardner, 2, R c
rell, 2, b Hatcher, ] Hail. S y Huff, Miss A Hun.
ter, S NJ Howard, E Harrison, A G Howard, A R
Ilunston, IIarlng.
j, K-E Jones, G W Jones. Miss Z johnson,
W Jennings, j Jey, II Knox, ., Miss E King, L
kotzou.
l., MI, IA Law,on, NJ S Liscnbee, Lid
denton, l. Long, NJ J. Mack, - Martin,
Moses, Miss Mathis, N A Morris, T 6 Martin,
A Nlervine, Capt Miney. J. Me-iwelher, A Muir
rell. NJ MISS, Miss + Nicholson.
II, Q-Nlrs Perrin, + Posey, j Padgett, S
Padgea, NJ Padgrtt, Padgett, II c Parnel B
Perry, III Quarlcs.
H, S-J B Ransom, II d Rountree, 2, V Ran
dali, 5 j Ryan, L Robe, tson, Mrs Saunders, 9,
Mrs Shaw, b Samuel, Mrs c Sofgce. Mrs +
Scgo, Mrs NJ Strom, } Smith, 2, J D Sharp, P
Searles, 3, MIR sc Smith, a 6 Serght. o Sheppard.
T, w NJ Tillman, } Terry, } Talbcrt, Mrs
j X Thomas, II A Turner, DR. W Fl Zimmerman,
illiams, H Wum, Mrs + White, Mrs II
Whitelock, Williams, l.. Williams, Mrs E Will
liams, DIR J Williams, Mrs Wilburn, ] D Will
liams, S Walton. A. RAMSAY, P. NJ.
July l3 Ct 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-07-22
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
GOODS. 1857.
nErHIEV e, HTR R q

D4ChE4 ~ HI lbS3
AUGUSTA, GA.
A RE opening this morning large and magnif-
"A cent stock of Spring and Summer I'D IL
GOODS, to which they invite attention. The
Ladies' are respectfully solicited before purchasing
to call and examine their assortment OF Dress Goods
which comprises the latest varieties in style and de-
sign having been selected from the choicest stocks
of the New York:a Northern markets, and will
be sold very cheap.
Rich Silk FlouncedSROBES, with Fringes;
Fancy Plaid and Cheney SILKS;
Bischoff Black SILKS;
Gros de Rhine
Rich Black and Copd Brocade SILKS;
/" Organdie ROBES;
Very fine Plain and Plaid CHALLI, all colors
Challi and Rarege ROBES, Plain and Printed
Printed MUSLINS and Muslin ROBES, all
colors;
French and English PRINTED JAc0NE7S,
and SWISSES;
Black and Cord GRAPE MARETzE and b.
REGE;
Black and Col'd Printed GRENADINES and
NORMAS;
Plain and Plaid CRUVELLIS and LUSTRES;
Plain and Printed BAREGES;
DEBEIGES, from l23 to 371c.;
Fine French, Scotch and English GINGHAMS,
all styles;
French, English and American PRINTS, wide
and narrow;
sod BRILLIANTS, White, Green, Blue,
Pink, &c;
Printed BRILLLANTS, Chintz and Cclors;
Blk, White and Culored Chalii and Berage
SCARFS, with Satin Stripes and Plaid;
White and Colored Stella, Cashmere and Berage
SHA WLS;
Silk and Lace TALMAS aud SCARFS: all col
ors, in great variety and very cheap;
White, Rope, Crown and Cruvelli SKIRTS,
White and Colored:
100 dozen Swiss and Jaconet COLLARS, from
l2t c:s. to Sc;
Swiss and Jaconet SETTs very cheap;
Linen COLLARS and SLEEVES, in sets,
very low;
Black, Bugle and Mourning COLLARS,
Linen Cambria HANDKERCUJEFS, PLAIN,
Hem Stitched and Embroidered, cheap;
Ladies and Misses White and Colored Cotton
HOSE;
Gents and Boys' Brown, White and Fancy Half
HOSE;
Ladies and Misses White and Colored Lisle
Thread HOSE;
Ladies, Gents and Misses Kid, Silk and Lisle
GLOVES;
Ladies' and Gents White and Light Colored Kid
GLOVES;
Black Lace MI1'TS, Long and Short;
ladies and Gents Black and Kid GAUNT-
LET'S;
DRESS TRIMMINGS, PRINCES, &C., in
great variety and new styles
Russia. Scotch and Huckabaek DIAPERS and
TO OWELLINGS;
Irish LINENa and Linen LA WINS, very cheap;
Brown and Bleachcd Table DAMASFS, by the
yard;
l0.4. 1874 and 14-4 Brown and White TABLE
CLOTHS;
Embossed TABLE COVERS, all colors:
Blcached and Br'n ShIRTLNGS and SHEET
LNGS every brand;
COTTONADES, BED TICKINGS, FLAN-
NELS, PLAIDS. CHECKS, JEANS;
Linen DRILLS, Plain, White, Brown and Fan
cy BOMBAZLNES, Plaid, Drap D'Ete and Last
ing CLOTHS, &c. &c.
Augusta, April 20 1857 If l6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-07-22
NEW SPRING GOODS
Bland & Buffers !!
VIZ E have received during the past and present
w week, LARGE and MAGNIFICENT

w E have received during the past and present
w week, LARGE and MAGNIFICENT
sroCK OF GOODS,
Adapted to the present and approaching season, to
which we invite tho attention Of the trading com
munity. The Ladies arc respectfully solicited be-
fore making their purchases to call and examine our
assortment Of
DRESS GOODS, MANTILLAS, &C.,
Which comprises the latest varieties in style and
design, having been selected by our Mr.. BUTLER
from the choicest Stocks Of the New York nnd
other Northern markets, and will be sold for
Small Profits. Among the
DRGgS GOODS,
Nav be found Rich Black Flounced Silk ROBES;
Rich Colored Flounced ROBES;
Rich Fancy Plaid and Cheney SILKS;
!" Plaid and Striped Foulard do
+" Black and Colored Brocade do
Plain Gro DeRhine and Gro DeNuple Silks;
Plain Black SILKS, of various qualities
Rich Embroidered Barcge Founced ROBES;
Rich oFgande and Jaeonet ,,14s1 40 ,Ns 90
i" French Printed Cambricks and Brilliants
Plain and Figured SAVONS;
Printed and Plain CHALLlES, Of all eolors;
BAREGEs,
/" Cha'lie ROBES;
Black and Coored MARETZE;
" BAREGES;
Canton Cloths Apaccas and Bombazines;
English and French GRAPES;
Black and Colored GRENADlES;
Cruvelli SILKS and Plain IUSTRES;
Scotch aud American GlNGHANlS;
French, English aud American PRINTS;
Silk and Lace MANTILLAS;
Barcge and Muslin SCARFS;
Black Chanta SHAWLS and MANTlLLAS
Silk and Lace TALMAS;
White Cactus, Cord and Crown SKIRTS
Patent Steel Spring and Skeleton do
Mars-iles and Crinone do
OF fEMBROIDERlES we have large and mag
nificent assortment;
Real Lace SETS;
Black and White Grape SETS;
French worked Muslin COLLARS and Sleeves !;
Embroidered. Hemstiched and Corded HAND
KERCHIEFS;
Muslin BANDS, in great varieties;
Plain, Plaid and Striped Swiss NUSLINS;
Linen COLLARS and SLEEVES in sets;
Ladies and Misses Silk and Cotton HOSE
Silk and Kid GLOVES;
I" Buck and Kid Gaunets;
" Black Lace MlTTS;
Dress TRIMMINGS, Lining SILKS, &c;
French and Rail Road CORSETTS;
And last, though not least superb assortment
Of what the Ladies term "PERFECT LOVES OF
BONNETS,n for Ladies and Misses.
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS,
We have nice lot of Linens, Bleached and Brown
Sheetings Pillow Castings, Table Damasks,
Napkins, Towelings, &c.
FOR THE FARMERS,
We have complete assortment Of Plain and Striped
Osn,hur1e Marlboro Strincs and Plaids Cot
tonades and Linen Drills for men and boys wear.
HATS, SHOES, BOOTS, &c.
~ The community are respectfully invited to
inspect our Goods and prices. We feel confident
that we can-at least we mean to try to-please
every taste. BLAND a. BUILEk.
Edge6eld, April If IL