davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27

A LAUGHING CLERGYMAN.-We have
heard the anecdote of the minister whose
gravity WINS so overcome at the sight of
the ludlcrous antics of man who had
fallen asleep on the steps of the church
door and been upset by a pugnacious
ram, who mistook his nodding for sig
nal of defiance, and charged upon him
accordingly. The minister beheld the
scene through the open church door,
and burst into laughter in the midst of
his sermon, much to the establishment of
his hearers, who could not understand
The cause of his mirth. His mortifca-
ton at this outward incident was So
great that he would never again enter
the pulpit In the "Recollections of a
Lifetime" by S. G. Goodrich, we find
related circumstance of somewhat
similar nature, which he gives as follows:
"Once upon time there was clergy
man, the Rev. DIR. T., a man of high
character, and distinguished for his dig
nifty of manner. But it was remarked
that frequently, when ascending the
pulpit stairs, he wovld smile, and some
times almost litter, as if beset by an un-
controllable desire to laugh. This ex-
cited remark, and at last scandal. final.
~ t was thought necessary for some of
his clerical friends, at meeting of the
asse citation, to bring Up the matter for
com sideration.
he case was stated, the Rev. DIR. r.
being present "Well, gentleman said
he, the fact charged al gainst me is true
but beg you to permit me to offer an
explanation. A few months after was
licensed to preach. | was in country
town. and on Sabbath morning was
ABOUT to enter upon the services of the
church. Back of the pulpit was win
dow, which looked upon field of clover
then in full bloom, for it was summer
AS ! rose to commence the reading of
the scriptures, L cast glance into the
held' and there | saw man performing
the most extraordinary evolutions-slap-
Ping' Jumping, whirling in all directions,
and with ferocious agony of exertion.
Al nrst thought he was mad, but sud
denly the truth burst upon me-Ac had
buttoned up 5umble-6ee IN his Danta-
looms am constitutionally nervous,
gentleman, and the shock of this scene
upon my risible sensibilities was SO great
that could hardly get through the ser
wees. Several times was upon the
point OF bursting into laugh. Even
to this day the remembrance of this
s,cene-through the temptations of the
deY Yll-often comes upon me as am as
cendlng the pulpit. This, l admit, is
weakness, but | trust it will rather ex-
cite your sympathy and your prayers
than your reproaches."
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27

~ Mr. Toombs' letter to the South
ern Commercial Convention breaches a
new theory of state taxation. His plan
is that the southern states shall discrim-
mate in their state and municipal taxa
ton in favor of foreign goods imported
through their own cities and against
them when imported through northern
cities.
This seems to us very strange the
ory to be supported by politicians who.
for quarter of century, have bees
clamoring in favor of perfee. free trade
in favor Of The peoples beng allowed
to purchase all articles Just where and
just how they can get them cheapest.
Are not Mr. Toombs and his friends
clearly proposing new restrictions upon
trade?
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27
Written for the Journal.
HON. E.

Sitting beside the fire by night,
Walking by noontide sun,
Standing upon the dizzy height,
Or where noble rivers run
Awake-aseep-where l be,
My thoughts-swEET HOME, revert to thee
Pacing the deck by starry light,
Sleeping in berth below,
On sultry Indias ocean bright,
Or cen midst Lapland snow;
On the dry land or raging sea,
Ny thoughts, Loy'D HOME, are still on thee.
Watching the head land fade from sight,
BY aid of breaking day,
Or boiling phosphorescent light,
Meath the sivery moons pale ray;
Whereer Ib-on land or sea,
Ny thoughts, DEAR HOME, are still on thee.
FRANK.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27

MORMON IMMIGAATIoN. - The ship
Columbia arrived at New York on Tues
day, from Liverpool, with 221 Mormon
immigrants, about one-half of whom
were women and children. Most of
them were from Bristol Twenty-three
were from Wales and some from Londod,
Yorkshire, and other parts of Great
Britain.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27
City Drug Store.

Number 32 Main Street, Nevada California
JOHN LARK NJ. d.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs Medicines
Paints, Oils, Camphene, Dye Stuffs,
Brushes, Spirits Turpentine, Alcohol Perfumery,
Fancy Articles Patent Medicines Tobacco
COOKING EXTRACTS, Sage. Mace. Ginger, Nut
~ megs, Cinnamon, Cloves, Isingglass, Port Wine
Starch. Indigo, Sal Soda Sponge, Bath Brick. &C.
Also-A well->elected stock of Trisscs. Abdominal
Supporters, Shoulder Braces Suspensory Bandagcs
and in fact every article usually kept in
WELL REGULATED DRUG ESTABLISHMENT
Every article is new fresh and the best of its kind,
particular attention having been paid to the selection of
the Goods in San Francisco and New York by expe-
rienced Druggist.
The Stock having been purchased for CASH at Low
PRICES and will be sold for cash, at
PRICES ESENTIRELY SATISFACTORY.
| receiving Goods frequently both from San Fran.
cisco and New York that purchasers may rely on
finding every article pertaining the Drug business
Every niucement will be offered to the Trade will
sell Goods Sacramento prices with the addition OF
freight
Orders the Country respectfully solicited and
isfac;ion guaranteed in quality and price.
All Goods ordered through the Express will be promptly
forwarded TO be paid on delivery.
Partcul attention paid the preparation of FAMILY
MEDICINES
Prescriptions carefully compounded by day night
JOHN LARK, Druggist,
New Fire Proof Store, Main street. Nevada
May .. ls56-;f
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27

VETERANS OF THE REVOLUTION
The whole number of the revolutionary
soldiers on the pension rolls on the 18th
of July last was only five hundred and
fourteen, and seven deaths have since
been registered. The noble and irwin
chile band Of heroes is fast passing a
way.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27

l INDIFFERENCE. - In large city ike
NeN York, people very generally mind
the ir own business, and do not peep into
thei p neighbor's key-holes. One of
those houses which contain many fami-
lies was discovered to be on fire in the
low er story some time ago The watch
man raped loudly at the door. A teu-
ant of the fourth story looked out of the
win dow, and asked what he wanted.
q our house is on fire. The first sro-
~ il all in blaze cried the watch
man "Very we'll" said the teoaot,
dra wing in his head, ''tell the peopl.
tha live there; it is none of my business,
as occupy the fourth story"
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27

FANNY FERN ON DREss.-It is my
opinion, after all that is said, that wo-
men dress much more with an eve to
their own sex, than the other. What
man, unless he be dry goods merchant,
knows whether woman wears Honiton
or cotton lace? What man else knows,
or cares to know, the value of the dain-
ty handkerchiefs with which ladies so
ostentatiously polish their pretty noses!
What man else, knows or cares to know,
the value of the camel's hair shawls
spread so carefully over their shoulders
BY the rood not one. But the de-
lighted peacock possessor reioices that
every feminine eye which rests upon it.,
computes its value to a fraction. Yes,
women dress much more for each 9TH
er's eyes than men. | never knew a
man whose opinion was worth asking,
who did not prefer to see pretty wo-
man land imagine the most demure of
'em don't look long at any other!) unos-
tentatiously and modestly dressed, and
| never saw pretty woman who did
not look prettier in her in her plainest
home dress tt an in her elaborate adorn-
mcnts. But, alas for plain dresses,
where are they! Where is the home
pretty delaine and neat calico, none too
good for climbing little feet (now fash
ion is banished)! Echo answers =
Where
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27

- The extreme velocity of the wind
is found to be 90 miles perhour, says DR..
Lind The machine to measure it with
;s called an anometcr.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27

Eg Gov. Clark, of New York, retired
from Office on the 31st of December
Me signalized the last day of his tern
by pardoning fourteen convicts, inclnd
ing seven for grand larceny. twa for
bur rglary, one for forgery, three for rape,
and one for manslaughter
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27

70 During the last twenty-five years
6,773 men have been executed for po-
litical ofenses. Of this number Lip
suffered in the two Sicilies. Austria has
been most brutal, for in Lombardy the
executed 1900.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27
A Misdealsin Love Affairs.---A Fact.

Ed. H., of a neighboring city, had for
months been paying his love-colored ad-
dresses to the beautiful and lovely
daughter of DR.. P. The commotion un-
der his waistcoat was equalled by the
throbbing in her basque, and for a
while things went on swimmingly.-
Fathers have stony hearts," and so
DR.. p, never needing the happiness
these lovers were enjoying, all of sud
denly forbade Ed. from coming to his
house Nobody knew the cause, but
some said it was because the DIR. had
higher notions for his daughter Rosa.
Well, Rosa was worthy of good hus-
band, and Ed always seemed to us like
to make one, for he was established in a
thrifty business, had kind heart, and
was respected by all who knew him.
Besides, as the sequel proves, he had
perseverance, even against odds. The
parents offered Rosa munifcent gifts if
she would "cut" Ed, but all to no pur-
pose When she could not see him at
the house, she could, and did, prone
made the streets with him. Their per-
secutions only grew stronger as their
love grew deeper, and finally Rosa said,
if she could not marry Ed. she should
de something quite as horrible. Her
parents were infexible, but Rosa began
to play sly" and made clandestine ap-
pointments with her darling Ed One
of these eventuated funnily enough
Ed was to come to the house and wait
outside until the lights were turned off,
and then she would quietly let him in.
The evening came, and Rosa thought
her parents never would retire. But
after while the Dr. sought his night
cap, and Rosa slipped off into the back
parlor and sat down in the dark. Her
mother, thinking all others had gone to
bed, lighted a lamp, turned off the gas,
and went up stairs to bed. But while
she was standing in the hall, at the head
of the stairs. she heard gentle tap on
the door. Fearing that the wind would
blow oil her only light, she thoughtfully
sat it down in. the hall, and descended
to the door by its uncertain light. AS
she threw open the door, in rushed Ed.
and seizing her in his arms, began such
siege of kissing as prevented her cry
ing out for aid. Poor Ed did not dis
cover his error until he had called her
his darling Rosa about ninety times, and
received in his face blow in exchange
for each kiss. But hearing himself
called an impertinent villain, he incon-
tinently fled the hous e. as greatly cha
grined as Mrs. p. was angry.
Whether his devotion or persistency
won the mother to his favor, is not stat
ed but Ed. and Rosa were shortly mar
ried, with the full consent of the parents.
1t proved with Eds love making as it
often does in cards, mis-deal changes
the luck.-Keokuh Gate City.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27
The GIRL IN RED.-Cassius NJ. Cla,

The GIRL IN RED.-Cassius NJ. Clay
tells the following:
During the late political canvass, Bur-
lingame and himself occupied adjoining
rooms at the Bates House, Indianapolis
"Al late hour one evening"" says he,
Il was in BIS room and both of us were
somewhat elated with the popular en-
thusiasm. We were, as old soldiers are
wont to do, fighting our battles over
again, when a fine band right opposite
my room poured Ger the sea of night
floods of soul-stirring music. Clay, you
are honored,' said b., go and acknowl-
edge the compliment With due diff
dence L excused myself; when. as had
anticipated, the band broke forth anew
in strains of heroic melody in front of
the room occupied by b. Il have you
now,' said l, now give 'em senti-
ment' NO, YOU said B. We'll, said
/, 'both together SO, locking arms,
with an air of intense dignity, we walk
ed out upon the balcony, and in falter-
ing voice, | commenced Indiana,
Massachusetts, and Kentucky = triple
sisters may they ever be true to the
family union!' The leader of the band,
after pause, with thick tongue, in
quired, who are your CLAY and
Burlingame, said |. The deuce you
are,' said he in reply; and then, in an
undertone, addressed to his followers, he
concluded: "Boys, It's not the girl In
red Gin. C0mmcrcial
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27

CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE y REEFS,
In Riley's New brick second fooF
NTHERE he viii do all kinds of DEN TISTRY
w as low good work can be done in the State.
" B. am prep rared Artificial Teeth in the best
known manner such plain with gums either Gold
Patina Silver or Gutta Pcrcha plate also, Bockwork
or Aliens continuous Gum And for all that does not
please after months trial viii refund the money.
will fill Teeth with pure Gold full tight and to stay and
for all that out will refund the money fill
nothing. And for all Teeth that are plugged by and
do not arrest the decay in the cavity FILL will insert
for nothing. And am always enabled know
my Filings from my registry Toothaehe arising FROM
exposed cured (sithout extracting in wominues
and the efectually destroyed charge made
And teeth that have been considered past by
Others will successfully treat and preserve by filling
All extracting prepare the mouth for plate work done
gratis And by improvedlnstrumcnts will take any
teeth with the utmost facility although they
have been given up by others All diseases arising from
THE TEETH CURED AND IRREGULARITIES
REMOVED-OR NO CHARGE IS MADE.
For the foregoing propositions the best securities will be
given either in cash deposites good mems endorse
ment Besides any of references to who
have my work for years. W. {. KELLUM.
November 2s ls56.-tf
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27
Fencing Academy
w. CEHAUVEE.

VJTOULD respectfully announce to the public that he
w has opened a FENCING SCHOOL in Boswell &
Hanson's Hail.
Persons desrous of taking lessons in Fencing, either
Conraponte, Broad sword, single stick, will find all
these advantages united at this school.
Regular hours Of instruction from III \. NJ. to p.
NJ, while any hour may be for the convenience of
pupils.
The Art of Fencing is fu to both sexes, only
for defence but for the development Of physical erength
for giving pleasant and easy manners and for reforming
natural defects such shoulders of unequal height,
Crooks Of the limbs, and stopping carriage. 1t also
affords agreed Die amusement for leisure hours,
Nevada, December l6-tf
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27

SC &c. &c.
They would respectfully invite all those wanting any
thing in the above line TO give them call they be
eve for variety quality and cheapness their stock is
surpassed in the mountains.
Repairing done al the shortest notice in workmanliko
manner and on tine most reasonable terms.
5. MAYERs. w. Il. CoE
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27

Mr s MayerS late of Grass Valley. and VIM r. Coe
formerly of the Broad street Boot and Shoe Store have
purchased my entire stock of Boots and Shoes and /
would cheerfuly recommend them to the public every
way worthy their support and would respectfully solicit
the patronage of my old friends and customers.
Nevada July lltf p. J. EsPENsHEID.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-27

Dry Goods Dry Goods!
Cheap For Cashl!
The New York Dry Goods Store,
A Branch of New York House is open on the
N corner of Commercial & Pine streets, with a
and elegant stock of Sea sonable Goods consistingin
Silks, Shalrls and CIOaks,
N DeLaines, Cashsaeres ard Meria0s,
Blankets, ETanReEs, Quilts. and C0mforters,
Bleached Hectinqs and ShirtiRgs,
Irish Linen, Eomask Table Linen,
Napkins, Tosccls and Crash
Duck, DriIIiags, end TickinPs,
BroWR HeGtiags Checks and Cdlicos,
French, Eaglish and .imeriean Cdiicos
Hosiery Glorcs, Guantlets, sc. sc,
CGpes Collars, Sleeres, Ribbons, &c sc,
ErRJroidercd n Hem Nitch Linen Handkerchiefs,
Gents all Linen Shirts. half Hose Cravats, &c togcth-
with every article usually found in Dry Goods Store
Purchasers requested call and examine the goods
before purchasing elsewhere.
Terms Cash-positivey credit.
oct2itf THOMAS BRADY.
Mechanics Lien.
4 LII PERSONS holding claiming Liens on the
N property of II. c. GARDINER, situated near
Hirst Russells Mill, Nevada city. hereby notified
to be and appear in the Justices Court off NJ Clark in
said town the d day of February 1857 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ then and there exhibit proof of their said claims
J. NJ CLARK, Justice of Peace.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-30
VOL. 5---NO. 2S3.
DAILY VIRGINIAN.



The last Colonization Journal contains an ar
tee which exhibits the class of goods imported
from Africa and their value. The importations
consist of gold aud silver. copper ore coffee.raw
hides and skins, dye woods, ivory, lndia rubber,
pnlm oil, Cocoon. gums, dates. peanuts pepper,
ginger und various art ciss of minor Importance.
There were received a, aalpn, alone during the
las, five yenrs. l2s0, ,9i:bp pounds of copper ore,
valued as per foreign invoices, at $50 CUB. Tho
value OF that received at nll thu ports in the u
nitnd States in 1852 was Si623I. II is used
chiefly in the manufacture Of 'phate Of copper.
Raw hides and skins from Africa much in do
mnnd, and those from tho Gnmba and Rio Nu-
uez rivers command high prices. The importa-
tons in 1852 amount tuforeign value of S207.-
40; for he yenr 1888 to S397 $50. The impor-
taiions in 1858, per foreign value, were of iv-
orv 1904 400. aud of Arabic and Senegal gums
~ 526 pounds valued at S4237: Barella gum
325. $50 pound. snlued ut j | 665; other gums
2,3is,6;5 pounds. estimated value $2SS,7 -
! lho importntion oi pnlm oil has increased from
53S 9O2 gallons. valued AT Sl99 63y. in 1854. TO
IIi9,5 5i7 gallons. VA ued nj &ll63l7. in 1856.
/ he .nilrc imporintinn~ from Africa into the u
ntnd States. IN ! 80. anouiaed 10 3 3}7. 527 in
ynlue. The wnS nm increase in seven years of
Ssll 7e5, IL exchange We supply beef pork,
Ind, huitrr flour. c.trnn fabrics, implements of
agriculture and the nits .and manufactures ofiron
mud wood
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-30


The "Mnr de Sargas-o,'' a-,he Spanish navi-
gators term the central PARTON OF the Atlantic,
stretching westward from the Canaries and
Cape Verde lslnnds-a surface fifteen times
greater than TINT Of Grnnt Britain-may be de-
serbod ns n va-t stngnant pool receiving tho
drift seaweed which the surrounding currents
fling into t. nnd generating its calm surface
Nhai has been ealed IAN oceanic meadow" OF
seawood ,he fpcas pdidae of botansts. 1t is in
this tract of h.ihat find such wonderful spe.
oimcn- Of fuc, NJ the Nartocyctis puiiJerd--hav-
ing stems from | 900 t. 500 teet in LENGTH and
but n fDgcr'- lie in thickness, branching up
wards into hlnmens like pack thread. Tho vast
domain mntinr vegetable life is the receptacle
~ indeed are the waters of the ocean generally
of an equal pr,iu>nn of animal existence from
the mnui' lnnlnli.rous organisms. which. to
borrow lIunbndis phrase. convert every
waye into . era-i Of light" to tbosa larger
forms Of life many of which derive nutriment
from the waters alone, thus richly impregnated
with living hnmnl matter. Reason nnl imagi-
nntion equally conioundedb by the effort TO con
ceive those hosts of individual existenoes-cette
richness cgtdgdRfe ns Cnvier terms it-generated
or aDnhated at oyory passing instant of time.
M scheme oi numbers cHn reach them, even by
nppr"xlmbion;nnd science is forced to submit its
deductions 10 the general law that all the mate
iinl- of organic life in u state of unoessing
change, displacement and replacement, under
new forms aud altered functions, for purposes
which wa must believe TO be wisely designed, but
which transcend all human Intelligence.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-30
BALTIMORE


uNN Wills uEDItAs OffisE, s'"s ~,
i nrnnr, ualiinor.-i instituted, \ Il. lrgh y. = Nhh
-, - J,,,wp,f n,nr the POSI- onrc1 ACthE iNS' u
III on No FEG KEQt lRlp==pr Mills, an esrf,ien,ri ~
Physician Of the Aopathic school may BE- '"'v'"e''" W.
suited In Nil raaeA oi private nature 81 dis'aA"
No uonr, required - ~ a"r" - ""' "ss"a' -
practical experience Of oN"r ~ enfa cn"o's ~, So, =" ~
cure In the shortest pnsshle ''m' !" h'' '
effected. .
celebrated the eectna and'pocdy cure c' u"
eaasea Diseases was eaiahhHhoa IN ihs sp -"
The aiuh Uepasasso"
public noiitr uhnccrMa)
nnt fr the many appl here for treatment VINO my"
been achcd money melrated by tho ,hahians "oo
flourish largely the public prints, aud WIN whom on" S
Afflicted be ,""r Guard,
f,oo would avoid injury, rc'nnafy less
od pr NJ mahes no aihriug poieHsdha promises no "o'
than he win bonorably perform 49,,
secondary aud chronic tn-e-.
Tho uanal symptoms Sore Throat, ulc"raon OF oe
Mouth Itching and fonderucae about tho N"so bo'.a
cure most inV'efae ai such cases. III d. ~
willing to stake hls honor and rop" linh,
Tar Griu"ph ot Science.
remedies 81 NJ rpstafHE strong hnd manly wig
Or rennvang shattered cuuatuon aud romoNins speed
uy debility injury incurred I'm certain Seetnt hao'' al"
Eni..hief ms"h"""
may hnd certain rest ite, All hnhs rom h'"
n.e have realized tinn - h!rc "h'e ir"m the
failure at puacketies In their inert oW''" A''h' "'
come almost cNtnHu,shed ,.,z--....
No poionous compounds oi Mercury or N"N"" ''tA"''
To Ecnnlc~.
&c In u al Female Affections Nri
dscasor analins y, to afford tarv hfap "n'
rno dNcnlt
y guarded aud treatment marked with skill aud delieaey
Dr. Wills sirrns pus""tiv".
This cign Rapedy applicable 10 either scS Will he sent
duly prepared by mnl iorrpi OF So or by remis WV
prescription viii be included =, =,
MILLS, uAifIMu1t detcrs post pad) Medicines scn IN
any direction by mail on express
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-30
By CHARLES ". BUTTON.


MI yfRGINIAN Is published daily At =, and rf-veekN
n aani,m IN advance. and weekly 50 arahly ia ad
ohcrg g. will be charged in all paper
ii.rontnuc, eN.pt at the option OF the Propretors
W. - N arrearages shall have been paid
EMBELLISHMENTS, inserted Tor 30 cents per square
- ar less io first Insertion, and 37l for each
e unless ordered nurr form weekly, aud ihen 10
"a ia be ged for each Insertion II the
Tens ho not marked on the Ms. VIII be publishedtl
- out and charged accordingly
le''i LIE EARLY ,Afi~ ARE
Ear one square,
.
e e
.r.rf,y 10 10 N
~ Advertisements Intended Tor both sutJce ta
contract
or the erfiscluonts charged at transient
- All new advertisements appear i'll the daily and tri
= y papers.
Obituary notices "hieh eAceea eghl lines are charged
~ tor the cXcrss.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-30

/ OnU prlyry nmountingt Slrt 700
Whole tickets $40; Halves s5 Quarters So 80
F1@ Prizes pay ahr crty days after the drawing In fun
without deduction in this H.
For tickets and packages, address orders to
4. II. HUBBARD g. co,
ONO 30 Fayeite st or Box. No. 40
Juno 2tJDio Baltimore Maryland.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-30
MILLINERY AND FANCY
lsOUBs..
l|so

respectfully call the attention of and
friends 10 our LARGE AND WE'LL ASSORTED STOCK
OF SPRING GOODS which arenow receiving Il ON New
srrt.i them with great from tho
slunAble abhmcn and tor style aud beauty we
tce assured surpassed this or any other market
our snrk consists IN BONNETS, GlPSEf ;, LE6HORN
FLATS, RU rLAND bLODMERS. III BBoNS. FLOW ERS,
LACE GOODS, DRES, CARS, MOiIAIR CAPS aud COZ
FIIK~, HEAD DRESSES uf different styles Also JETT
DKAAMENIS. " NHllE WAX BEADS, back and front
HAIR BRAIDS and elegant lot ot MANllILAS at all
The above goods la price suit those who
may wish to purchase Bonue aud flaa bleached and repair
good and al short notice On opening day which
viii bo Thursday 2Gth, will bc prepared show
tho hshdomest and largest variety OF Bonnots and Manlas
thai we have presented IN this market.
orders from the country i'll be promptly attended TO,
and good II the indvi inel present Please
with call before you purchase and feel assured
you will be able suit yourselves both price and quality
2its Rep. J. MATTHIAS Il 90.