davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American., 1857-01-09
"sail on, o Ship OF State
Sail on, o Union strong aud great
Humanity with oil its fcars,
is hanging SresiSiess on Thy hiei"


Sail on, o Union strong aud great
Humanity with ell its fears,
With all the hopes OF coming years,
is hanging brcathloss on thy fate!"
But the only way, he said, to keep the
old ship sailing through the deep waters oi
prosperity was to pitch slavery overheard.
To do this the whole nation had to help,
for it was national evil and not section
al one. Itblackcned, alike the mountains
of New England and the swamps Of Flor
ida His plan for abolishing slavery, was
to pay the slaveholding states full price
for all their slaves. All the proceeds
from the sale Of the public land, wero to
be annually appropriated to this object
This is grand design II II could be car
ried out. But it seems to me that it will
be many years before the public mind is
prepared for ii, yet it is the feasible plan
than have heard Of, for ridding our
selves Of
Indiana American., 1857-01-09

ku NJ osiuossoo, - e6ussens0c
Of good faith, to furnish US the name oi
any house in -, and we viii ship
them package Of the oils. II they do
not perform all that il claimed for them,
they will cost nothing"
Indiana American., 1857-01-09


sp.x~.< ;-wu,.s pro,... k,~ M.,,.o All
r;,ss ~ 49,. 80 49, ;,,tc.s1v
vN r,s of - Esc,t;al on.
.rlo,,s .h..,,.a \. n;..;,,.,;on
"A sbs Cbsmicsl Ism,torv Of
~prvrhss.rs ara ,acu4st.d 70 return THAR
A..rs .nd oba.in sbs;, uonsv n tho OH
Do no, sivs snsir. sati,fsctiop.
). IN ~ Co... .onv.,.. nam
.,., ,ni,;,. - . .un.,;o, ;r.;sss,on ~ I'm.
.,o-<.a pr.,d;.. via. ot.rd s.xsr.c Ha-
,..e c,osn.c por,,n.v s.,.retts T1n;tea
v;nsxa,d pyopr,ssor. C.stillon and Lon
aon Doct Br.nd,e. Tbs.s LIQUORS will
hsvs . full fruitv favor and 4 beautiful
,r.rtl;nv co,or Common r..tifed yybis.
~ mi \. .h.r~.a no ,hs u.a ~ tbs oil
~ co.n.. ~ NJ vo,k Rr.nav Pine
A,nls Rrsnav Common Cognae Brandy
-. n, ~ r.. cb.rss. ,.ct;fied
w,;...v - Monon..b.,. Rvs wb;.l.v
oId v,ro;,;a Mar Wb;.tsv bourbon
u..-xA
on ~ c.dr.s cb.p,.. common R.ct;fi-
.aurh;.r... =. o,a T.;.h u.h wh;.lev
ss..,;.- .r.;.,. - $50 wh;.s.
.ou ~ p.seh changes Common wbi,.
.-..v;.-,.;. p...h p-..a, A. op ~
pssch and on of Coon.c win convert
.s.-...wh;.,w =. .,s,. p~nav
.on of Gin Convert the noor..t wbi.-
Nv a Hollana Gin schs;dsm schnanus
D.. a., g. a. rr.,,.h cs;n A.
-, Conosntr.ted Acid win in
.n---.-,-- ...-s~ H..
- - 49, | 80 -. ILL.,.
- ss,.-.o ,h;rtx ..llons ~ ,hs mos. acid
v.-- -. . - =. ~. -,
n az ~. - -. :. &C., co,c.n,rs,.d 4 ia
v;n...u.a. e. ~. do,,.r ana
,,
sro, r.t;nu Iscror. -. OIL. re-
-.-..-----.,.;.1 --,..h.o on ;n-
,n. .s,.t.- IA .h.r. w.n tn. II.
- -. ..,,, -. e.. n,.,,r.,
ssrr.. |. snI, r;ch civ Il ,..t.. . h..ut;fnl
.-.---.-... - "a s..h..s >
-. ,hs.. s,.,;,.. 49, ,,.o,,.-.;.s - .onv.r,.
=. somron vh,.rsv ;n,o h,.ndv ain A.
Ts. e., rr,..-.,. .o,,,,;n.. ,.;,h .oa .uh.
a.. n .hs an,r, os eos,l.ns r.rt;clss n.
Indiana American., 1857-01-09

principal. and we,--a as sureties,
arc hold and firmly bound to the State Of
Indiana In the penal sum of--dollars, to
the payment Of which we bind ourselves,
jointly and severally, firmly, by these
presents. Dated this day Of
Indiana American., 1857-01-09

''0pe bottle Of these oils, FIVE in num-
Der, viii be securely packed and shipped,
with bill Of ladipg. to any part of the
country, upon the receipt Of $40, to the
Indiana American., 1857-01-09


II, indeed, slavery is becoming DANCE
rous and burdensome on your hands now,
what will it be then upon your children ?
But this cry for room is fallacicus. II
| Is not room that you are so anxious 70 Oh
tain, but power-politiosl posesr-ths pow
er OF him who directs labor against those
who labor-the power Of the three hun
dred and fifty thousand slavsholdsn
against the millions Of free laborcn from
all parts of the Union. When stated,
last session Of Congress- that the Kansas
bill was passed, the Missouri compromise
repealed, simply to strengthen political
power in the South, gentlemen on the 9TH
or side manifested much sensitivenes1 and
denied any such purpose. Northern and
southern men both said Il was ITO allow
the people to bo perfectly free to form
their own institutions in their own way"
Southern men said they did not expect il
would be slave State; but that the res
friction was an odious discrimination
against them. Were not the people Of
Oregon and Minnesota entitled 10 BE- "per-
fectly free" also. and was not the restric-
ton around those Territories a. odious %
the other Yet you never have CON-
planned Of those restrictions. You have
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-10-29

It's a, short story, boys, and soon told
rejoined the Colonel. II was out FIRE hunt.
ing one night, with old Quarcoo -peace to
his ashes! carrying the light. We had
walked n long way without seeing any
thing, and twelve o'clock found MS near the
church on our way home. .Maussa,' whis,
pered Quarcoo, creeping nearer7to me-. Il
spec you better go todier road; you find too
much mud bog long dis way .Why,
Qaarcoo,' said !, i believe you're scaredr
No scare, NAUSEA, but lie mighty bad luck
for fire.ltunt bout de old holly.tree.' Come
on rejoined |; 'may be we'll get shot at
the old white doe. Xxi! nausea! you neb.
Der to talk dat wayl Ef you ebber raise
your gun at dat deer, you sure to be dead
in less than tree week! paid no atten-
ton to him, but kept on. until suddenly u
rustling to my left arrested me, and made
me look around. was within twenty
steps Of the old haunted holly, and there,
directly under it, were visible u pair of eyes,
rejecting the flicker Of the burning pine.
knot, which almost fell from Quarcoo's
trembling hand. am not supe,s;i,ious,
but atslrange feeling came over ME, as
looked at the eyes. Could the story be
truei Was there really a spirit deer!r Just
then the torch shot up ii tongue of flame
which, for an Instant, -il!umined the tree.
caught ,nomentary glance at the deer,
and, to my ,smazelnent, saw that it ,cas
,ohitef Boys, have said was not super.
sti,lous; but had my adventure ended here,
should, 10 my dying day, have been firm
believer in spirits. But, frightened AS
was, intended TO see it through: SO, nut
tering to myself Olhello's remark in some
what similar dilemma, which, Ly sone un
accountable means, came into my miud at
the moment: If that thou best devil,
cannot kill thee, raised my gun and fired.
The scuihing that followed showed that [
had to deal with real flesh aud blood; aud
rustins up TO sec what had done, there
lay my own imported merino ram, worth
two hundred dollars, if cent! / gave
Quareoo the carcass, on condition he would
never breathe q word about the matter, and
promised him Il sound thrashing of if he
should ertell it-and, boys, haven't
fife-hunted snce."
The Colonel having spun his yarn, We rose
to prepare for recommending our hunt; but
the wind had sprung up, and the driving
clouds warned us TO be satisfied with our
sport for the day. So, appointing day for
our next meet, and taking parting horn all
round, we separated, and eacl, of us struck
q lope Tor our respective homes. So ended
the days hunt.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-10-29
The Manufacture of Words.

The following sensible remarks are ex-
tracted from Il clever paper in Fraser's
Macazine:
No permission has been 50 much abused
in our day rs tlia, of Horace for the manu-.
facture of words. He allows men to mould
Que now and then with modest discre-
lion aud caution; bu, he is addressin. po-
cts, not venders of pa,eut leather or dealers
in marine stores. Would lac not have stood
aghast at the term "antigrophylos!" Would
il not puzzle Scaliger or Bentleyl 1t is
time, we protest to put stop to these vile
coinages, when every breeches maker or
bhscking manufactures inveuis compound
word OF six syll''bles rs expressive of his
wares. Ladies do not Wear petticoats nova.
days, but crinoliues. What is their new
name for garters? Men do not ride on horse.
back as atoretime-ilIey take equestrian
exercise; women are not married like their
grand they are lead 10 the hyme.
nial altar. A books Her, forsooth, becomes
bibliopule; and a servant is converted h.to
a nancipie. BARRIERS DO not sell too,h-pow
der and shaving soap, rs their fathers did,
but odonto, and dentifIice, and rypopha.
gon; hair. wash has passed away--it is ca
piiiary huid; can any one tell US what is the
meaning OF diagnosis rs applicable to di.
sease! lfit has Specification at all, we
Will guarantee TO find half-s-dozen Saxon
monosyllables expressive of the same idea.
Medical gentlemen, too, talk OF phebotomy;
We know that 1t has some connection with
blood letting, and, for our own part, We al
ways associate the term with night we
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-10-29
90 PER ANNUM.
NO. sc.
DOdging a Constable.

Asheville must be great place during I
court, rs will be seen in the following from
the News: ~
Nearly all the lawyers OH the Circui, ara
here, and q Tremendous crowd of outsilern
--speculatois. itinerant merchants, gentjessz
men Of leisure. Jews, Gentiies, and tie II ~
habitants Of the hill country round aboui.s's
Money! money!! is tile cry heard oixsslig
sides. Several sad cases haze occurred IN !
der our own observation. Take one Tor = !
sample. A long legged constable heldsAa
ugly document beginning, You are IcrsbY.
commanded to take the belly of."skc.
against an unfortunate inli, i.luhl. Thscon..
stable had ,raied him all .ay, bu, fvrsfas,,
sons satisfactory to himself, no doubt, the;
debtor lodged him. Several times the le-
gal pursuer thought he had his victim s.sie.
but like Patrick's flee, when he put his fiti
ger on him "he wern't thar" Finally Iosiur.
all patience, constable determined, like
Capt. Bolts, to "head him or die" With
eyes peeled, every muscle sprung. audsdes
termination to conquer or die written on
his lace, he again started in pursuit. Round
the Court House, among the cake wagons.
through The crowd, along Liquid Row, in
at the front and out at the back, by "cit.
cumgnnjuIow" doubling the square again,
until finally law triunphed! Debtor caved,
wind broken and sore footed, he surrender
ed gracefully, reposing his weary limbs up,
Oh an empty goods box. Constable drew
his weapons" figured out he"prin.," ".iut.."
and with "A benevolent smile handed il over
for the inspection Of his victim. Debtor
| looked at il, and in bland tone said, "ail
| right" proceeding at the same time 10 draw
his ''calf skin" and count out the required
amount. Constable sat by, a broad grin Of
satisfaction and good nature overspreading
his countenance. Through with the ope-
ration. debtor handed pile over to consta.
b!e who in turn proceeded TO ascertain that
"lI was right. A sudden pnllor oyerspread
his features rs he turned over the bills and
his eye rested upon "Ocoee." Bank Of JEFF.
ierson,' Exchange Bank" &c. Gasping
for breath, ho hurriediy exclaimed, mo,
money but thisi" Mary red!' solemnly
replied debtor. II was too much Human
nature could not stand it. Constable's
countenance relaxed, his jaw fell, his knees
smote together, and to,eripg for moment.
he fell headlong. The last words he utter
ed, as bys,anier kne!t over him. were,
"Wild Cat, by thunder" Should he not
recover, the verdic, of the jury of inquest
Will be-"Died Of Tennessee money"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-10-29

STURGEON AND SLAVERY An Americas
minister called upon MIR. Spurgeou. and
SAID, IN the conversation, tha, lie had a
congregation in the states OF 5000 people.
Spurseon: And have YOU blacks in your
congregation! Jonathan: Oh, YES. And
do YOU all worship together. or have YOU
partitions and curtan,i OH, the blacks
are behind II curtain. And do you take
the Lords Supper with the blscks behind u
curtain! Oh, yes. Now, sir, do YOU know
what "a monomauiac isl Oh, yes. Nell.
sir, I'm monomaniac-a monumaniac ON
the subject Of slavery. (And Spurgeou
dashed his hand into his pocket, and bring.
lng out his penknie, opened it.) Yes, sir,
lin perfect monomaniac. I've no control
over myself, sir; and il you stay here ten
minutes longer. may put this kuiie into
your hypocriticsl bosom. So | wan YOU.
Be ofi be oil! feel it rising ia me. BE
oil, say! (And he hustled Jonathan to
the door, nervously handling his knife all
the while.) "Anl did you really mean TO
stick the fellow" said the friend TO whom
no related tue story. "Why, no." said he,
perhaps not quite that; but I'm going to
America before long, and wanted them
to know, before so, tha, they won't hum
bug me about slavery."-GatesAeod OF.
serVer.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-10-29

MULE VS.. RAMA friend some few days
since made us laugh "consumedly." by
relating the following:
Not long since, our friend B, OF
Mobile, was on a visit to Look Out Noun
tain. Georgia, aud was much struck with
The fact that fine jet Of water was thrown
up above the top of the emneuce on which
the Hotel stands. He knew it WAS brought
from far below, but he was curious to know
by what mechanical contrivance. Walk
ing round the jet admiringly, he accosted-
IN his accustomed polite and rather precise
way--a plain countryman, with:
My friend is this water forced up by u
Raml'-meaning, of course, the hydraulic
contrivance So named.
Ram" exclaimed the countryman.
Il say RAM"
No, si'. It's dern big MULE, and hard
work at that. Come here. aud I'll show
him to you!'
And sure enough, friend b did,
tom different point of view, get sight
OF the quadrupedal hybrid working the ma.
cbinery, and agreed that it WAS pretty hard
work "--Nont2omty Mail
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-10-29
11EE CAR0EINA 'SPARTAN.3
BY %gAYIS 81 TRIMMIER.

x.Vek. .t6hNON Associate EDITOR. =
<c>rS7scSq>
Prlee Two DoLIARs per annum in advance,.or
$3.50 NJ the end Of the year. II hot. paid anil
aflsr the. year expires $500. ~. sss y ~ s
Payment viii be considered in adsauce Ii made
within three months. ssr
Nosuhscfiption taken for less than elk months.
Money maybe remitted throu !, pcst,nasters at
I. QUE risk l.2ses
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates, ssnd
sontracts niade on reasonable terms. ~
: Tho SPARrAN circutates largely over sthis aud
adjoining districts ona offers admiratl 10 medium
60 our friends to reach customers. 80 &
.yob work ot all kinds promptly cxecutcd
Blanks, Law aud Equity, continually OH hand or
peintedst order, ,s1
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-10-29

A lady belonging TO Tho "lon" in Sempi
vile, New York, having purchased a IA, en-,
one OF her neishbors asked her why she
thought Of buying such AN ugly aud use
less bird. "My husband aud l." said she.
wished to try the experiment whether ra-
vens live to tue age of seven OF eight hun
dred years.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-10-29

ifyou ask n lady to walk out with you,
sue hrst looks at your dress, and then
thinks Of her own.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-10-29

-
BIsuop MEADE's CoNrRIBurIoxs.-Tha
late volume by Bishop Meade, of Virginia,
on The old Families and Churches OF Vir-
ginia," is one OF the most interesting and
valuable Of recent contributions to Stats
hisiorioe. From late summary and run.
ming review of the work, we extract the fol.
lowing items:
Pendteton.-Two brothers, "of n guod
family TO decay" one Of whom was the an
cestor OF the distinguished Edmund Pendie.
ton, (the friend and colleague Of Washing
ton in the first Congress,) who died in 1904,
as President OF the Court of Appeals. came
TO Virginia from England, about the wear
1874. The descendants Of tue first Pen-
dleion have in,ermarried with the Pollar.ls,
Iaylors, Roys, Gaineses (the late Gen. Ed.
4. Games Is descended from sister OF
Judge Pendleton,) Lewises, Pages, Nelson's.
Harts, Richards, Taliarerros. .Tnrncfs, Siiep.
lieris, Caners, Kemps, Palmeis, Dan.
bridges, Cooks" "thousahds throughout
Virginia and elsewhere"
Washingtoa.-Therc are some few anec-s
dotes furnished 10y Bishop Meade that have
not appeared in Gen. Washing,oa's biogra.
ply. Il appears, as If providentislly, that
several oi his early proposals of marriage
had been rejected. Irving refers TO al. esr.
ly flame q "iowlaad beauty aud Miss
Grymes, Of Bradsllaw.siin Miidlesex Coun-
ty, the mother of "Ligln-horse Harry
General Henry Lee; also To Miss Gary. OF
whose father Young Washington asked
permission 10 address his daughter" sslf
that is your business here, Sir" responded
The proud Col. Cary. II wish YOU 10 leave
the house, for my daughter has beeu acc,ia-
iomed 10 ri,lo in her own coach" Tho
daughter of Col. William Fimnt LIE Roy (of
one oilhe most ancient families of Virgin.
Iia, aud probably brotherto the grandno.
;hef Of the first Col. John Tsylor) had a
"daugbler. Elizabeth, who became wife Of
Mr.. Adams, Of James Riyer. after having
refused the hand Of Gen. George Washing
iml.N A seuse ct duty called Tie youthfui
Washington 10 the tieli lefpe he had made
hi. formal address 10 Miss Phillips. Their
renewal was prevented by her engage,ncnt
to. l,i- friend APT. Morris. Bun for this cir.
ennsiahce the Generals lot nigh, have been
diiIerent..
Bishop Meade hears testimony 10 Gen.
Wasl,insioa's deep religious feeii,Ig, ani
,hst he was = ze~loas church man and hum.
ble commandment.
-----ess.s---5--l1--
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-10-29

"Somehow or o,hor,' said, Frederick The
Great, "Providcnce seems io do The moxs
for the best disciplined troops.p II have
always no,iceslsN said Nopolcou, that Prosi.
Jence fs,ors tho beavies. ba,talions." u
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-10-29

TRADE or. rug UN;rEp STATES Accn,,l.
ing TO The last PA,cnt O,sice report, the an
uuat yalus OF products Of agticulune in ihs
unised States Was two thousand iuiili,ns of
'loisrs; OF manufactures six hundred nri'
bon; OF mincs three handled millions, noe.
e>ls one hundred millions: Of navigation
and fisheries one hindrel millions, OF me.
chanical tfa,les aal professions four h,,p.
drsd millions. making the total annual val.
neuf the domestic products Of the United
States thitty-6vc bundled millions Of dol
lars. Ii we add 10 The above tie snpuM
foreign imports, three hundred and sixty
millions, and estimate 4 threea.,ndfed fold
manipulation, before aa article reaches the
consumer. tho annual aggregate Of the
TRANSACTIONS, between man and man. in the
Utiied States, would amount 10 ten thou
saud millions at dvliaWs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-04

TIE Curwcnsville and Pike Township Ly-
ceum and Teachers Association met, accord
1857, at the new school honse in Curwensyille.
Joseph NJ Spencer delivered lecture on Or
biography, Jesse Broomall on Arithmetic, and
D. II. kinter on Penmanship. Adjourned to
meet on Saturday evening, Feb. 5th, when the
practicabiiity OF a High School in Curwens-
vile viii be discussed by Rev. L. L. Still, j.
Peters and J. Patton--essays by Alvin Ross
and DR.. A. T. Schryvcr, subjects optional.
The Ladies are respectfully invited to attend,
and all others interested in the cause of edu-
cation J. PATTON, Prest.
D. M. KINTER, Scc'y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-04
4 MONEY MAKING TRADE FOR


JEFFR TES'S 5 MANUAL OF PROFITABLE &
USEFUL. TRADES. ARTS AND OCCUPATIONS.
WITHOUT A MASTER, Is NOW READY FOR
SALE-This is one of the valuable little books
of TIE times to all persons out of employment.
n number of money making trades and arts can
be learned without a master, beside ali the genu-
inc and popular receipts and instructions of the
day, for the manufacture of the most beneficial,
and saeable articles, now in common use. Any
FRIES. Jef5ies CIearfeid Co, fG.. or to Il. II.
Bzu1raR, Tyrone. Biaty 90, Pa, viii receive s
copy by return mail.
And any person forwarding twenty-five cents,
post paid, TO c. JEFFRIEs, will receive by return
mail, one of the three following Instructions =
How TO make the celebrated artificial HoNEY.-
How to raise double crops of all kinds Of vegeta-
bes. with little expense, and how to catch all the
Wolves Foxes Minks and Muskrats in the neigh
borhood. Any person forwarding fifty cents, viii
receive the whole three by return mail
,June 4 IS56-Iv
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-04

1927 II Wzga=iVc f3r tie Homes Of tie
i Scs. Peop's.-GRAHA1tS S JLLUSTRA-
TED M4GAZINE. tie Pioneer N Sga<l5Is Of
tie Country, sstt5kisLst fsS lo2E.-Subscribe for
the New Volume commencing with the January
number, lS57.-WA ATStN & Co. the new publish
ers of Graham : Illustrated Magazine. announce
to the Ladies and Gentlemen of the United States
in general. and to the former patrons o. the work
in particular, that it is their intention to make
of all the immense resources at their command to
produce FIRST Class II Eg0zs2e To this end no
expense or exertion will be spared. The best Lit
erary and Artistic Talent viii be employed, and
nothing that capital, ttStc anil enterprise
complsh viii be wanting to make this Magazine
more than ever deserving the liberal support 50
generously extended to it during the pas 30 years.
Every numb will contain fine steel eugray-
ings. One illustrative of some of the most popu-
lar pictures of the day. the other beautiful col
ored Fashion Plate, drawn from actual articles Of
costume Also. number of fine wood engravings.
patterns for Crochet and Necile-work, engraved
from the articles themselves All the latest styles
pied from the newest patterns and fully deScrib-
ed and illustrated in every number.
Ladies about forming clubs Of subscribers are
requested TO compare "Graham' with any other
Magazine published. and are confident their
good taste and correct Judgment will decide in
our favor.
Gentlemen who are about to subscribe for Mag
azlne for their own reading, 10 present 10 their
lady friends, should procure copy Of Graham -
and examine it thoroughly, and then see if any
other periodical presents equal inducements for
their subscriptions
The twelve numbers of ssGraham'' for the wear
1897, will comprise of the most magnificent
volumes ever issued containing in ell
1900 pages of reading matter.
loo fine wood engrayings,
II handsome stee engravings,
II beautiful colored fashion plates
100 engravings of ladies & children's dresses
so coming illustration,
And over 800 patterns for reedlework. &c
TERMS: One copy. one year, S3 90; Two CO
pies, s. 90; Five copies. and one 70 getter up OF
club, S1O 90; Eleven copies and one to agent,
$50 90.
Graham illustrated magazine will ne supplied
subscribers punctually. and at as early day in
the month as any other magazine published
Send in your subscripuons early to the Publish
ers, "AIS0N q %,
so South 81 street Phil'n
EXTRA NoTICE.--Suhscribers sending .hrrs
dolkazs for one years subscription TO sGrahall ,,
will receive q copy of GrGtlss'S LADIES Papsr for
one year without charge
Send Tor sPesiuaon nsIatsrsof Graham = IIiustrs
t"S Magazine ar! fSyshaT,'s IsaHeg' Pcrer
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-04
4 OOK HERE -! LOOK HERE -!
IL THE
LARGEST AND BEST
STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
EVER OFFERED
IN CLEARFIELD COUNTY, pENN'A.

The undersigned has just received from the East
and is opening at his Store IN the borough of
CURWENSFILLE, one of the LIRGEST
and mogt cxtersUe stock Of F1H gglR TVjttrr goods
ever offered in CIearfeld county. Having select
ed his goods with the especial view 10 the wants Of
at as low prices as they can he purchased any
where in this section of country, he hopes 10 Sc
liberal share Of public patronage His
stock consist Of Dry Goods. Groceries Hardware.
Q.eenswarc, and in fact every article kept in 4
country store. The largest and best asscrtueEt Of
Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps, Ready made cIo-
thing. &c. &c-, sc.
Country produce and Lumber taken in exchange
for Goods. Cash refused.
CurweBsvilIe Novl2-'5i ii. \. PATTON.