davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-12-04
GENTLEMEN
OUR BUSINESS TO PUBLISH
's'Hse Important News!
& \ IL L "a - L
AND YOURS TO PROFIT

We therefore take great pleasure in being able
orl the pen;A" Of Caitpru that the Most Er'rHordiHa
~ Redatioa hos tGkeA place IN the PRICE or LODG-
IYG At
WOodward's What Cheer House.
ll9 ard 2I Sacramento St and 81 s9 and o. new adi
tion. Leideslorif II.
The price ofLoiying is reduced to SO and Is
Cents per Night.
lodgings in first class Single Rooms. furnished
pictc at SEVENTY FIFE CENTS per night
We have been Eivrnto understand tina: Lodg rI-S BY
the week can be obtained a VERY LOW FIGURE.
Gentlemen: Steep is n wonderful Institution bnt
Woodward has improved upon it greatly. h introducing
and bringing within the reach of every these
c,i Patent FEencli ring Beds at % and a. cents per
night.
The .'r:ee OF Boards also csrectlinsiylow
F0a-i per week ---..-...----.. Sc 90
i''ri per daY -----------.-- W
Ter Meal 567rn's. :,
An extensive ami ahundantly Supplied Recalling Room
and Library 81 fitted mp for the accommodations RI
the Ea'rons Of this est ablisimo nj.
The iuc1tinn of the onse is such place il in thr
cenfrc If business IL Is directly opposite the Mail Steam
ship Company Office and in he Immediate vicinity Of
the L. = Granch Mint
just call IT the WHAT CHEER HOUSE, l9a nj l2l
Sacramento street, whore You will be well attended
l.. b. WOODWARD, Proprietor.
This House is con iucted on Strictly Temperance
inciples) fcbl3
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-12-04
EtgJgg& WANTED.

IETANTED-Sea Offers Lani Offers. Beaver, Bear
w Deer. Miaks Coyotes Foxes AMI all other kinds
OF Furs, Tor which fair prices will be paid by
NJ OSENSFOCK,
g. California St. Front st. san Francisco
NaFltia -
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-12-04
L. p. FISHERS
FOR SALE.
That well knoWn0rchard Farm

ClTUATFD on Napa creek, at Susco Ferry, contain
~ ing 9l acres OF land under good sawed rail fence
The Orchard contains
$4,000 FRUIT TREES,
and Vines all of the finest varieties consisting in part of
$3.50 Peach Trees,
of 30 varieties and years planted, and capable of
producing with an ordinary favorable season. to bas
kets Of peaches each.
1,750 Applc Trees,
of Al varieties, coming into full bearing.
675 Pear Trees,
coming into full bearing
1,600 Go0Seberry Trees,
Of Is varieties, besides Cherries, Currants. Grape
Vines, etc etc. Also
$50 Locust and Walnut Trees,
Planted in Avenues in and around the orchard.
The soil i rich and deep and does not need irriga-
ton Situated it is upon of the best steamboat
routes in the State within four hours sail of this city
any orchard in the State With the present
boat accommodations, fruit be gathered in the
morning and with comparative no land carragec be
landed and sold here the afternoon fresh and
fine as when picked from the trees.
In addition to steamboat travel lines of stages
ming from Sacramento city, Bsnecia, Sonoma and Napa
city pass it daily
The above Farm will positively be sold, and such
price to induce capitalists to invest with certainty
flarge profits.
For further particulars and for terms of sale inquire
of VIM. NELLY THOMPSON or
DANIEL GLIB s. Co.
San Francisco to
J. W. OSBORNE,
Oak Knoll, Napa City.
San Jose, October 30th 1857
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-12-04
E9or Safe nj In ssar"a5a

i'iE inc Cottage built Dwelling House Pine street
L above the Court House, ReXt door above the sash
AMI Blind factory, is offered for sale at a Bargain.
The house nss i've rooms well finished with Closets
piazza la front &c. large yard with splendid well
u water ouinouses and other couyeuences complete the
premises Terms made easy. Enquire At the Nevada
Journal once of L G.. WAITE.
N.vaIl. JuIv 2lth. Is51.-tF
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-12-04

Per
For any ofthe four Reviews 81 90
For any two of the four Reviews, 5 90
For three of the four Reviews 90
For all four of the Reviews, g 90
For Blackwoods Magazine, 3 90
For Blackwood and threo Reviews 9 co
For Blackwood and the four Reviews 90
PAYMENTS IN ADVANCE
In all Money in the States whcl issued
VIII always be received at par
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-12-04
FIRST CLASS HOTEL,

IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
VIC would here state that the comparative ,ucc.., o,
Us House since January last has exceeded tina. of any
other the Pacific Coast with constantly increasing
patronage. A conveyance, marked
Information al Hotel Coach.''
Under the personal superintendent of p II Smith for
mery Stage Agent at Sacramento city, Is in attendance
at all hours to convey passengers from the Hotel
for ono dollar each, including baggage.
A. s. HALEY. lessee,
Assisted by John J. Haley and t. R. Robin on late OF
the Kalroad House. ScptlSxtf
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-12-04
K'Dg. SHE Or 10 Let

TIE pro rietars of the Sierra Neva Ia Hotel situated
IN North san Juan, hereby Offer the above rroperfv
tor sale or 70 let % good tenant. ApuIv b< letter or
personally T. the Undersigned SEARS & GREEN
Nevada. Nov 8. lS57-2t Te~tl So -
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-12-04
HOTEL INTERNATIONAL,

TIHE undersigned requests the attention of the tray
Il Cling public and strangers in particular the mer
its of this IIouse
Although but lately established under the supervision
of its present managers yet dscrmin ang public
discovered in il well aged and superior hotel Tho
present proprieress and managers, A S. HALEY JOHN
J. HALEY and L. II. ROBINSON, with an honorable
decacy not wishing to encroach upon the merits of
or houses have successfully endeavorcd establish
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-12-04

Agent-Dr. JOHN LARK. Ne ada city janl6-u
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-02
LEGAL SALES.
PROBATE SALE.

TnE STATE OF LOUISIANA, 7ih District Court
PARISH OF Wcsr FEMettNA. No.
Succession of John Wicker. deceased
TN PURSUANCE to an order to me directed from
the Honorable Court aforesaid, will sell at pub
lie auction a my office in the town of Jackson par
lsh Of East Fcliclana at II O'Clock, A. NJ. on
the 2lst day Of May, 1857.
the following described property appertaining to said
succession, to-wit:
Five 90 lots Of ground in the town of Jack
son together with all the Improvements
thereon, said lots being numbered one, two.
three, and four, and the eastern half of lots
seven and eight all in square number thirty
four, according to the lgurativc plan Of the
town of Jackson.
TERMS or SALE.
One half Of the purchase price cash, the balance
Oh credit until the first day of January, 1858, the
purchaser TO give his note with approved personal
security, with eight per cent interest after maturity
and consent that mortgage importing confession
ofjudgmcn be retained on the property until full and
final payment.
april lS. 1857. G. W. CATTETT. Auctionccr.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-02
WANTING TO HIRE.

WANTING TO HIRE,
night or Ten stout Negro men for the purpose OF
Ia cutting cord wood on or near the banks Of the
Mississippi River, six miles above Baton Rouge.
will pay the rates Of $500 per year for good hands
Jhey shall be fed bountifu, and proper care taken
ol them. Those who have Negro men TO hire must
apply soon. ian 81 '571 JOHN NLTIl.ES.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-02
PROBATE SALE

TiE STATE OF LOUISIANA, 7th District Court.
PARISH or EAST FEIIcIANA, No 2732.
Succession Of J. w. Lownsdalc.
TN pursuance to an order to me directed from The
l. Honorable Court aforesaid will sell at public
auction at my office in the town Of jackson, ut ! !
o'clock. 4. NJ, on
WEDNESDAY,, May the | 3th 1857,
the following described property appertainng to
said succession. to Wit:
A certain tract Of land containing $50 acres
more or less, bounded as follows, north by
lands Of VI. j. Barr, south by lands of Jones
and McManus, east by lands of Mrs. Ca,ett,
west by Thompsons creek.
TERMS or SALE.
One half cash. the balance on one years credit
purchaser to give his note with personal security
aud mortgage to be retained importing confess
sion of judgment. CIV. CATLETT,
April II, 1851 Auctonocr.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-02
SIIERIFF'S SALE.


Tue STATE or LOUISIANA. lth District Court.
PARISH oF EAST FELiciASA, No. 2G50
II. NJ McAlpin vs.. Il. j. Taylor
Df VIRTUE Of writ Of #. ia. to me directed in
- the above entitled suit, by the Honorable Court
aforesaid. have seized and will offer at scrin 5
sale At the residence Of the defendant II. }. Taylor,
in said Parish. on the
First SATURDAY in MAY, 1851,
at IL o'clock, 4 ~. all the right title interest and
claim Of The defendant in and to the following named
and Described property, to witt
Three head of Horses, One Colt,
Ten head of Cattle, more or less,
Two YOKE Of Oxen One Ok Wagon,
twenty-five head of Hogs more or less,
One Cotton Gin, and the interest of said
Defendant in Corn Mill, said interest being
one-half
TERMS or SALE.
a credit of twelve months.
april II, 1851 B. VI. G. BROWN Sheriff.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-02
CLINTON, LA. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY g. 1857
LEGAL NOTICES.
7th District Court.

7Ae S,a'c IF Louisiaaa, 7th District Court
Port@ g' h,ts' feliciaaa. No. 23js
Succession of Josephine Roeillo.
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN that h. G. Burbank
IN administrative. has filed in this Court her second
provisional account of the aforesaid succession.
which will be homoogatcd in ten days from the
publication of this notice unless legal opposition be
made thereto.
april Is, 1857. WV. PATTERSON. Clerk.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-02
NOTICE.

nlRlNG my temporary absence from the State
~ =. 4. ilnrice. at Clinton, and my SON John Rist
Jr.. nt Port Hudson will act a. MY agents. and
hereby give them full power to represent me in all
matters during my saidsabscnec.
april ~. lSj7. JOHN RIST.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-02
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
V'ilE copartncr.hip existing under the style of NJ
Il Frank. Co.. II this day dissolved BY mutual
consent of the partners.
NJ G. Mills will continue the business and settle
the affairs Of the late FIRM
MICHAEL FRANK.
march Il, 1857 MATTHIAS G. MILLS.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-02

TnE STATE or LOUISIANA, 7th District Court
iARsll or EAST FEiiCihNA. No. 2S71.
Succession Of Abraham Nesom deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that William +. Ne.
N som, has filed in this court his application for
letters Of dativc tcstimenary cxecutorslip upon The
aforesaid succession, which will he granted in ten
days from the publication Of this notice unless legal
opposition DC made thereto.
april Is. 1851. WM. PATTERSON Clerk.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-02

II. Il. MONTElTH & Co.,
Manufacturers & Dealers in all kinds oil
- -kA-Tp.. p..N--D -A-a--gs5S.IE Z ".
HAVING permanently located in Clinton, we in
IL tend manufacturing and keeping on hand, q com
plete assortment OF
'SADDLERY IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES
Our stock consists Of
Americans and Spanish saddles,
Ladies, miss, and boys do
Carriage and buggy Harness.
Carriage, buggy, X riding whips Of all kinds
Plantation and team Whips,
Riding brides, surcingles, and webbing,
Wood and metal stiIrups, spurs bride bits
Brushes, collars, and blind brides
Enamclcd cloth and leather Of all kinds.
SADDLE-TREES AND SADDLERY
HARDWARE.
THrNES: sole leather and folio trunks,
Nascs saddle and carpet bags
Sad Il les, Bridlcs, & II arncss,
Of our own manufa cturc,
of the best material and workmanship
A very superior article Of plantation col
lars and blind brides Of western make, to
which we invite the SPECIAL attention Of plan
tcrS.
We invite the public to give rs a call, as we will
cndeayor to give entire satisfaction to all who may
favor us with their patronage. Orders and repairing
promptly attended to.
H. r. MONTETTII n Co.,
AT the store formerly occupied by Il. Ross, north
side Of the public square. march q
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-02
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

SIIERlFF'S SALE.
TIE STATE or LOUISIANA, 7tll District Court
PARISH or EAST FELIclAxA. No. 27s3.
Smith and Herman. vs.. Lucrca Daley: and husband
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT of fcr facas
ID to me directed by the Honorable Court
aforesaid, in the above entitled cause, have seized
and will offer at sheriff sale at the door of the Court
House in said parish, on The
First SATURDAY Of April, A. d, 1851
at IL o'clock. a. NJ.
The undivided interest, being one half Of all
that certain property situated lying and be-
ing in the town Of Port HUDSON, belonging
to the defendants, situated in square No. 6
and known as the Tavern property formerly
kept by Jacob Valentine, and now kept by
Mrs. Charlotte Fnqua and husband, Which
seizure was made to satisfy plaintiffs de,
mnnlS and all costs
TERMS or SALE.
Cash with the benefit Of apprai>ement.
Feb. 2S, 1851. Il. Nj. g. BROWN, Sheriff
aH"'Thc abov sale is postponed by consent of par.
ties To the
First SATURDAY of MAY, 1857.
at II o'clock, A. NJ
april 4. 1851 Il. VI. G. BROWN Sheriff.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10
Dnrnotpns.
Munchausen Abr DAD.

when lived MP in Name said Unclo
Ezra, 81. helped to break up a new piece OF
ground we got the wood of in the winter,
and early in the spring we beguu plowng out.
1t was so consarned rocky that we bad to get
forty yoke of oxen to one plow, we did faith.
and | held that plow MORN a week-f
thought | should die. 1t e'enamost killed
me, VOW. Why. one day ] was holdin',
aud the plow hit stump which measured
just nino feet and half through-hard and
sound white oak.--The plow split it, and
was going straight through the stump, when
happened to think it might snap together
again so threw my feet out, aud had no
sooner done so than it snapped together.
taking a smnrt hold of the seat Of my panta-
looms. or course | was tight, but held on
TO the plow handles, and though the team
sters did all they could, that team of eighty
oxen couldn't tear my pantaloons, nor cause
me to let go my grip. At last, though, after
letting the cattle breathe, they gave another
strong pull all together, and the old stump
came out about the quickest. IT had mon.
strous long roots, too, let me tell you. My
wife made the cloth for them pantaloous, and
| haint worn any other kind SINCE"
The only reply made to this was, 81 should
have thought it would have come hard upon
your suspenders."
Powerful hard |"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10

"PRRAcHISG HAS RIA correspondent
writing from Ilawesville, KY, TO the Cincin-
natl Gazette tells the following good story,
which conveys practical lesson
short time since it became necessary
TO adopt measures to procure the services Of
a minister at the African church in this place
Accordingly a committee was appointed to
wait upon "Brudder Pearce," (who was gene
rally acknowledged TO be the most suitable
personage to fll that high and honorable sta
tion,) and solicit him to accept he pastorshp
Of their church. They we're informed that
he would undertake the lshorous task fer
the very moderate sum of forty-fve dollars
per annum but insignificant as the price may
seem. his fcck thought it exorb mt, aud per-
emptoriy refused to give it.
Two or three weeks passed and being una
BILE to get another rrencl er, it was finally
agreed to pay the stipend aud on the ensuing
Sabbath the following took place.
"Brudder Pearce, we's cuded to gin you
forty-five dollars TO preach for U.s." said II
benevolent colored individual" whereupou
our clerical friend arose and responded:
"Breddern, can't preach for dat price"
"Why you only axed forty.fve," cried half
a dozen voices.
"Shure nulf, did, breddern, but dat, you
know, was tree weeks ago, and preachers has
riZ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10

THE BEAUTY OF A BLCsII.-G GoOthe was IN
company with a mother and her daughter
when the latter being reprOyeh for some fault,
bushed and burst into tears. lie said :"llow
beautiful you: reproach made your daughter.
The crimson hue and those siivery tears be-
come her better than any ornament of gold
and pearls. These may be hung on the neck
of a wanton, but these are never seen dscor-
nected with moral purity. A full blown rose
be sprinkled with the purest due is not SO beau
tirul rs this child blushing beneath her parents
dspleasure, aud shedding tears Of sorrow for
her fault. A blush is the sign which nature
hangs out to show where chastity aud honor
dwell
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10
OLD SERIES, VOL. 1S. NO. 8,

published 10y tho Company The entire per.
formance excited the greatest astonisbment
amongst the assembled spectators the d-
rectors felt confident their enter rise was now
on the eve OF success, and George Stephen
son reJolced to thirk that, in spite Of all false
prophets and fickle counsellors. his locomo-
1--WE system was now safe. Whenthe Rocket
baving performed all the conditions of the
contest, arrived at the platform OF .he close
oil its days successful run, MIR. Isaac Cropper
one Of the directors favorable to the fixed
engine system-lified up his hands and ex-
claimed Now is George Stephenson at last
Delivered"
The Rocket was of course, the best en- CINE
that Stephenson had then constructed. 1t
embodied all the improvements which he Ind
been led to make, one by one, in the course of
his hfteen years OF previous experience. The
only essential structural innovation which il
exhibited, however as compared with the en-.
eines which had been running at Killings
worth as early as 1876, consisted in the udop-
tion Of "tbe mutitubular boiler" The
steam blast" and the "mullitubular boiler"
may he described, indeed. as the two grand
Inventions Of Stephenson's life, and as FORM
ing the very soul of the locomotive. "From
the date Of running the Rocket on the Liver
pool and Manchester Railway" says Mr.. Ro-
bert Stephenson, the locomotive has received
many minor improvement in detail, and
especially 1n accuracy Of workmanship, but
III no essential particular does the existins
locomotive differ from that which obtained
the prize at the celebrated competition at
Rainhill." In other words, from the 9th Of
October, 1929, safe travelling at the rate OF
twenty or thirty, or, if necessary, fifty or sixty
miles an hour, was possible to the humat
race.
George Stephenson was forty-eigbt years
OF age when be accomplished this feat. lie
lived to the age Of six,y-seyeD, dying on the
18th Of August, lS4S.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10

A workman recently purchased in small
provincial town Of Germany ten pounds Of
powdered sugar; but, on examining it he
found that the grocer had mixed it with at
least pound of lime. On the following day
he advertised as follows in the public prints
should the grocer who sold me pound of
lime along with nine pounds of sugar. not
bring me the pound he cheated me Of, shall
forthwith disclose his name iu the papers. -
The next day the workman received nine
pounds of sugar from different grocers who had
similar actions Oh their conscience, and feared
publicity.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10

FIpELIrY.-Never forsoke ud.-Wheu
enemies gather around-when sickness falls
on the heart-when the world is dark and
cheerless-is the time to try true friendship.
They who turn from the cry ofdistress betray
their hypocrisy, aud prove that interest only
moves them. If you have friend who loves
you and studies your happness-be sure 10
his former Kindness isappreciated and his love
was not thrown away Real fidelity may be
rare, but it exists in the heart. Who has not
seen and felt its power? They only deny its
worth and power who have never loved a
friend or labored TO make friend happy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10

How TO MEND CHISA.-From an English
almanac We, a long time since cut a recipe
for mending China, aud the opportGaiiy hay-
ing occurred for trying we found it admirable
the fracture scarcely being visible after the
article was repaired. 1t is thus rsade -
Take very thick ISOLATION of gum arabic in
water and stir it into plaster Of Paris until
the mixture becomes vicious paste. Apply
it with brush to the fractured edges and
stick them together. In three days the a'ti-
Gle cannot be broken in the same place. The
whiteness of the cement reuders it doubly
valuable EEehanQe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10
NEWS FOR The MILLION I

ENMERSONS United States Magazine, Sa-
IL turJay Evening Post, N. Y. Picsyunc,
Magistrate, Nick Max and Yankee Notions for
sale by ii. Y. FRllING.
N. B.--Persons living at a distance can have
u list of prices forwa rded by addressing above.
Magazines, Papers aud Book 40, on hand,
constantly ordered.
Sunbury, July "a, iss7-W
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10
Home Without q Daughter.

Boys may not lack affection, but they NAV
lack tenderness. They may not be wanting
in inclination to contribute their quota TO the
Paradise Of Home, bat they may be wanting
in the ability to carry out there inclination.
The son of u household is like young and
vigorous sap!ing-tho daughter is like fra
gie vine.
We know a homo which once reioced in
the sunny smiles and musical accents of an
only daughter. She was u lovely child
womaHly beyond her years; -
Full of gentleness Of calmest hopa;
or fsweet and quiet joyD'
The child never breathed who evinced
more reverential affection for her parents than
did she. Instead Of waiting for their CON-
mands, she anticipated them-icstead of lin
gering until they made known their wishes
she studied their wishes out.-M orning broke
not in that household until she awoke-the
night was hot dark until her eyes were closed
How they loved her did her father and her
mother; and Of how many pictures Of the
future was she the subject.
1T is fearful thing that Love and Death
dwell in the same world" says Mrs. Iemans
Fearful y 1t is maddening-it is a truth
that is linked with despair.
Suddenly, like thief in the night there
came messenger from Heaven for the child
Saying that the Lord had need Of her. She
meekly bowed her head-and at midnight
went forth to meet the bridegroom" The
last minute Of the last hour Of the last day
of the last month was halowed by her death
She went and came back no more
Years have rolled away since then, but
still their agony in the household whose sun
went down when she departed. The family
circle is incomplete-there is no daughter
there The form that once was hers reposes
among the congenial charms of nature and
art they have made the place of her rest
beautiful. lr the grass grows rank upon her
grave, it is because it is kept wet with tears.
"Of truth, "a home without girl in it is
only half blest; it is an orchard without
blossoms. and a spring without song A
house full of sons is like "Lebaron with its
cedars, but daughters by the fre-siie, are like
roses in Sharon"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-10
Spring and Summer Fashions for 1857
AL p W. CIR
FA NCY ID DRY GOOD STORE,

Market Square, Sunbury.
NOW received and will continue to receive,
~ the largest and best selected Stock of
Black Cloths, Cdssimeres, Cassineas and
Festings, Sc.
An assortment of Dress Goods. viz: Fancy
printed Calicos, Chillies, printed Lawns, DE Lains
Dareges, Merinos, Cashmeres, Alapacas, Dress
Silks, Ginghams, &c.
LINEN AND WHITE GOODS.
Irish Linen, bleachcj and brown Drilling, Sheet
ing, PIllowcaseing, DC.
Dress Trimmings in Great Variety.
Boots and Shoes
II ats and Caps.
Hardware,
Cedarware,
Groceries,
Quesnsware.
SALT aud FISH, Cheese, Crackers, Segars,
Tobacco, Snuff, &c, an assorsment of other
Goods too tedious to menlioh.
Fesling grateful for past favor we beg leave to
assure our old friends and the public that no
effort on our part shall be wanting TO neri.
continuance Of our patronage.
Country produce taken in exchange at the
highest market price.
P. w. GRAY.
Sunbury, May 30 ls57.-,f