davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31
M
YamOtOls.
An IGNORANT Cons.ahla.

An interior paper is following up Justice
of the Peace in its vicinity with great deal
of pertinacity. Whenever anything unusual
occurs in his Court, the editor reports it at
full length The other day jury trial was
to take place before him. and eleven jurors
had beeh eripanrsled whsn tho constable OF
the Court pushed forward the twelfth,
long-legged, slas-sded specimen Of humanity.
who was addressed by bis honor with all the
familiarity of an old acquaintance. .........
Get up thar, Aleck, ard let, csnclads
this ease"
Aleck hesitated aad locked steadily =: the
Justice.
"Come come |" continued the latter, i'm.
patently. "lts no use; you can't get Cd; ]
doD't go a red on e1cusos-So up with you !"
Aleck, seeing it was little use to talk. hung
his head and made step toward tha vacant
seat among the jury, muttering as he moved.
"Tbe couit might let fsi!er play his hand
out dny-hoW"
"The Court might do what |" shouted the
Justice, fiercely., e. e.
"Why, all l hat, 10 say TO-" promptly re-
turned Aleck, "that it's rather hard to make
feler lay his haud down to set on jury"
Then, ns a "clincher' be inouirodi with u
great deal of feeling, How would your honor
like it !" g!
The Justice looked serious. Calling the
constable TO him, and asking few questions
in low tone, he addressed himself directly
to Aleck
"Aleck jest dissver that when the con.
stable served the summons pom you thar was
snug little game OF dr1n' going on in
Beck's tavern" '....:
IA iip-top game. you. honor said Aleck,
Frightening up; had rs good thing as |
wnntsd " s......
What did you hare. Aleck." continued the
Justice. when you laid Jour hand down to
sarve ON the jury" s.,
The Justice became deeply interested.
Wiping the perspris,ion from his face, and
looking kleck il lie fsce, no Continued:
Does this ere Cour. understand you to
say that the constable iuek you away from q
good 'fnll to set yoa on !. iGryf"
: .tt.sa bUFed iR ihs Affirmative. :.
And yoc Told the se.stae.s what you
| Let ?" ta
Il did, your honor" ..,
"And he jerked you away from tha table,
and left nobody To bet Jour hand Z"
Again hlsek answered in the aifI AatiSe.
The Court took long breath. and then
resumed lis questions cndsr greater excite
ment than ever.
"Aleca, did yoa deal thsm ksards that
! round ?"
Aleck looked up inquiriRaly. and replied
I thai he did.
The Justice drew back, entirely overcome
with the strength OF Alexis excuse.
Mr.. Constable" said be. sleysIing himssl!
high in the chair. this ere Court is half a
mind to fnd you for contempt. BY bringing
this man here, you have perhaps broke up a
snug ittls game Of draw and spilled a iirst.
rate 'lul' when he bad the dealing OF the
krards rouud the table, It's the most 'eIas-
peratiug' case ! ever seed" Then, rising to
bis feet With digaihed air. hs shouted,
"Alrck. you're excused Mr.. Uonttsble, sive
me another juror"
Aleek vamosId 70 couiinue hii snug OF
draw" while spother ashered into the jurors
| seat without u hearlng.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31

"A DARsRY's SpsEcH.-Iu one Of the small
Ter cities of N Massachusetts, the colored pop
ulation held meetings to discuss the propris-
ty Of celebrating the anniversary Of West In
dis Emancipation, August LIST. AT one of
these meetings, very cons ervativs gentle
man was exceedingly surprised to see some
of the "fair sex" rising aud taking par. in the
discussion. After two or three of ths sisters
had "freed dar mines" on matters under de-
bate, he sprang up in greatly excited state.
and addressed ths audience -
"Feller citizens Ef I'D sposed at de Ia.
dees weod be p'mitted to take part in dis
yere discussiOI-(sensation)- EFF I'd a node
at do ladees could jine in dis yers debate
fall eyes turned ON the speaker,)-- I'd
bleeved for one momnnt fe.ler citizens, at
de female sect wood dar to raise deir voice in
dis yers meetin', Td--feller r.eitizens-(, ,Wot |
vot wood you've did, ef you'd node it p
shouted two or three of the strong minded
sisters, as the whites of their eyes flashed on
the skeaker) I-l-(scratching bis WOOL F6
a brunJ my rife along ,oid me"
Here the discomftted orator dropped into
his seat, completely exhausted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31
Drrrso ,sro rus CnAvr.-we we're nos
opr since tnuoh amused by q couple OF Hoo

Drrrrsd iTro ruE CnAvY--We we're not
long since much smueed by q couple OF Hoo
siet girls who came on board The stssmer------
at the littlo town Of Mount Vernon lnd.-r
They had evidently never been thosasud
miles from home, and were making their FIRST
trip on a steamboat. The elder one was ex.
cssdingiy talkative. aud perfectly nee and
un concerned without without regard to tho
many eyes that we're scanning her movements
The other was on the opposite turn OF mind
iicling to bashfulness. At dinner our ladies
were hsuorsd with seat Of the bead OF the
table aud the elder one with her uhusl inds--
pendence cut her bread into small pieces aud
with her fork reached over and enrolled each
mouthful in the nice dressing on q plato OF
beefstake before her. The passengers pre-
serving their gravity during the operation by
d;rt OF grsat effort. Perceivng that her sis-
ter was not very forward 10 helping herself
she turned rounsd to her and exclaimed loud.
enough to De heard by half the tsbls--"Sal.
Dip into tths gravy--dad pays as much as any
on EN-" This was followed bys general roar
in which the captain led of. The girls arri-
we'd at their place OF destination before supper
and when they left the boat all hands gave
three cheers Tor tho girls of the Hoosies
State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31

A friendly correspondent writing FROM
Washington, Pa, says: Like most other
small towns, we have here 'colored church,
where many amusing things are said, highly
exhilarating to, the spirits of the few who
occasionally visit our 'Hsyti' meetiDg-house.
'Haytp is the name given to that part of our
town where 'pussons of color reside. Ous
winter evening" when the colered preacher
was in the midst Of bis sermon, making q
most violent if not 8 most eloquent appeal to
his hearers, one of the legs of the stove, which
had been looseued in some way, fell ont, and
ss natural consequence, the red-hot stove
tipped over at an angle aarr,ingly suggestive
Of fire. The audience, Of course. commenced
crowding oct OF ,se door like fock OF black
sheep. But the preacher was equal to tha
occasion. Addressing ono of his prominent
members, he cried out: Pick up de stobe,
brudder Bolab pick rb de stobe De Loa'
wont let il burn YOU Only bab faith = Poor
brother Eolor had unfortunately too much
faith, and immediately seized it, all glowing
ss il was but no soousr had his fingers Gene
in contact with the fsrvent iron, than he
dropped it again, and dancing around on one
foot, blowing bis ,kinless 6ngers, he exclaimed
With all the energy which he could throw iuto
his. voice: DE hi he won't. De Ill hs
Tortr"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31

RorrEsSkss IN Hon PLAcEs.-A commit
tee appointed by the New York City Colp-
ellis, TO examine the financial records Of the
corporation have made their return aud it
seems from these astounding disclosures. that
within the period Of five or SIX years suns OF
money anolntiny TO the suspsndous aggregate
of eight or ten miLiens ct.dqliWs, have disap.
peared from he city 1reGswy, lo6ody knoes
hop, pien. phe,e, or toAqi .Jor.' The money
has been expended but Lhsre are no vouchers
or specifications, or ipdi,ations as 10 the pnr-
poses for which it vas paid away.
FoRswALpEa.-Tbe true name Of the ap-
pie which correspondent 10 Upper, Merich
asks for, aud which he Gays Is cone,imes call
ed Fall of Water. Faliswaier, Polly Wolly,
Fally Wolly, &c. is Forn4aider ~ was or
iginated by man so named near hesding'
Penna.
CRors IN NEw YogK-Tbe crops OF the
State OF New York ttlsyear are estimated at
26. .0O0, ,OOb bushels OF corn. l4000000 Of
wheat, 1000. 600 of7uats 1000 900 tons Of
hay. 100000 hogs. 3,6O0,o0e cattle. A0.-
600 tons of butter, $4,000 tons Of cheese.
A shower Of srssshoppsrs recently took
p3ses 10 Kxosss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31

go" SAID MEs. PARrIydTaN--rsisiDg her
hsroTolent eyes from two weekS old news
paper, which had come to her wrapped around
her daily herrings-",So they are running
Banks.again, though why they run him in
New York and Philadslphe can't vol see
Poor man be must be very tired. In Phila-
delphe be has cayed in, they say, and / dout
wonder; but in New York and Boston be still!
holds out, Bot if he only marks bis paper
good without making it SO be is catsmouni TO
snsperder any how. That would never do
in newspaper" And the old dame sub.i.
ded irto ber spelling again.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31

Frosn the Boston Psa.
NOTHING TO PAY.

49,
Nothing TO wear, and nothing to eat.
Are nothing at all to shining the street
There's nothing worth singing at this time Of
But the glorious freedom Of Nothing to
Pay"
Ny friend round the corner, you sea by his
look,
Is compelled to take care Of both sides Of the
book,
While his neighbor next door il so radisnt
andagny,
You may bet on your life be has Nothing to
Pay
John Smith in his Office sits calm aud sedats;
The wave has submerged him. he yields to
his fate
His notes have lain over; they're out Of the
For some time, at least, he has Nothing to
Pay"
Tim Noolan, his porter, from over the sea,
ls as free from all care as a lark ora bee
Tim blesses the gods as be uioistens bis clay,
That, unlike employers, he's "Nothiss to
Pay"
The school-boy who sishs for the beard Of q
A nd to be Independent as soon as he cen,
May comfort himself, that, whate'er the de.
lay,
Until twenty-onc he has "Ncthiny to Pay"
The maiden who wesps for tbs false one that's
gone,
And left her deserted abandoned alone,
Has this consolation-though lovers will
stray,
Lovely damseIs, unlike them, have Nothing
to Pay"
The soldier who's gone to the land Of the nun,
TO fight against Sepoys or demons-all one,
Is lucky, at least, as he come from the fray,
Minus arms, minus legs, that hes Nothing
to Pay"
The paupsr in poor.housa, who lizss without
care, .... -.
Provided With food aud with rainsn. to
wear,
May chuckle once more, that while others
deiray
His expenses, he only has Nothing to Pay"
But truce to all jestiug--if matters don't
mend
Very soon, Heaven only knows where they
will end
But this much is certsin-there'll bs in tie
Bay
State (perhsps thsfs's already the Devil to
Pay"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31


THIsos TO BE PKosogIBxD, Every State
in the Union should heuceforih most rigldly
prescribe aud prohibit the establishment of
iha Mushroom" Wild Get" and ''One
horse" banking coAcerns which have produced
SO much mischief and brought discredit on all
banking institutions. The hSeaklng down OF
half dozen or dozen Of these bnbble banks
at the commencement OF our present financial
troubles, spread alarm among the people, aud
embarrassed the operations OF theothrr banks.
The people in every part of the country
should set their faces against brokers' banks
mere shaving shops--whosE issues hays no
substantial security for theis redemption
Legitimate banking insttat,,is shorid rae.
as matter Of elf;iuterest, & .1 80 .eagllieds
aics TO concerns that ohIy,tteJudice the
public iilind aganst all CONNECTED with bank
ing opsrations.-N Nsp Ydrk4S''n.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31
He has an Axe to Grind.

"When was little boy" said DR.. Frank.
lin, II remember one cold winter morning,
WAS accosted by a smiling nah with an axe
on his shoulder, My pretty boy" said he,
has your father gtindstone ?" "Yes sir 7"
said |. "You are a fine little fellow" said be
"wll You let me grind my axe on II" Pleas
ed with his compliment Of "fne little fellow"
20, yes sir" answered, sit is down in the
shop" "And will you my man." said he,
patting me on the head, "get little hot wa
ter ?" i ran and soon brought u kettle full
'How old are you, what's your maine ?" con-
tinued he, without waiting for reply: 81
am sure you are one Of the finest fellows |
have ever seen; will you just turn q minute
for me Z" Tickeled with the battery like a
fool, went to work. and bitterly did ! rue
the day. 1t was tew axe, and toled aud
tugged till | was almost tired to death. The
school tell rang. and ! could not get away
my hands we're blistered, and it was not half
ground. AT length, however, the axe was
sharpened, and the man turned to me with
.now you have played the truant; send foi
school, or you'll rue it," Alas thought ]
it was hard enough to turn grindstone this
cold day, but now to be called little rasca
was too much. 1t sank deep into my mind
and I've often thought of it since. When
see a merchant over-pollte to his customers
begging them to take q little brandy, anc
throwing his goods on the counter. thinks |
"That man has an axe TO grind" When
see man haitering the people, that fellow
will set you to turning grindstones." Wher
see tIian hoisted into Office by party spirit
without single qualification to render hiu
respectful or Useful, "Alas methinks deludec
people, you are doomed for a season TO turr
the griDdstone for a BOBBY"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31

AEEcDoTE.--An instance OF absence OF
mind occurred a day or two since, whore an
explorer Of chemical science burn. bis nose by
fud lamp with which he came in contact.
We met him day or two sfterEsrds. with d
large plaster on his nose, and asked him about
his hurt. ut looks bad. dcu't it :" said he.
We assured him it didn't look anything else. q.
and asked him if it bnrt him much when i,
was roasting. "Se'sF Bit" replied he IN
fact didn't feel it at ALL was so absorbed
in my experiments land though kept smsl-
ling something like burnt meat, imagined
it was dinner cooking somewhere, and kept
right oa till my student told me my nose was
on FIRE, and putting my hand upon it, found
it was evan SO. / thrust it into bucket Of
water and extinguished it; but it has left tho
mark you see.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31


The Harrisburg Herqid states that ar
rangements are now in progress for grand
military and fireman's parade here, on the
occasion of General Packers Inauguration
Several FIRST class FIRE companies from Phila-
dalpbia have signifed their intention ofbeiDg
present, and we have no doubt companies
from all the neghboTing towns will be in
attendance. 4 military company and band
from Williamsport will escort the Governor
elect to the capital, and an effort will be
made to secure the attendance Of large
number Of volunteer companies from othet
places. -s.5 II. .... .f..-.
Live ns long as you may. the 6rst twenty
years form the greatest part OF your life.--
They appear so when they are passing-they
seem to be SO when you look back to them
and they take up more room in your memory
than all the years which succeed them.
Should Trowsers procured on credit be
considered "brseehes Of trust ."
Advertise u ysu want butscess these hard
sawss.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31

"Johp," said father to his 500 oDe day
when hs caught him shaving the down" Of
his upper lip, don't throw your shaving wa
ter out where there are any bsre.iooted boys;
for they might get their feet prieksd."
YArKwx PosrRr.-A down s.st poet thaa
immortalizes the beautiful river Connecticut:
Roll on loved Cohnseticut. leng hast thop
ran, giving shad to old Hartford aud freedom
10 man"
GoIso BACK AoAs-ft Is stated that
goods to the amount OF many millions OF doll
lara, now warshoussd in the Upitsd States,
will be reshippsd TO Europe.
"Coms under my umbrells and save q
ducking," said "a impndsnt fellow to pretty
Miss in the street on a rainy day. There's
Que calls head under it already, and that's as
many IA il will eonvenisntly cover" replied
the damsel.
An old advertisement OF 1868 rssds Wac
tsd--a stout, active man Who fears the
bcsd sxs esr cs'ry i've sHudsss S'~istts"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31

Early Rising" is charming thing for peo-
pie who go TO bed early; but very bad for
folks who are compelled to sit up Till mid.
night. Then keep good houra, says Mentor.
But what are good hours I---olssrly. those
that are usll kspt whether thsy be undsr the
san or moon. , A genllemaa nho sat up With
a lady TIL it was hear morning sent her ir
apoiagy for. both these lines:--
Some foiks, by the powers,
Call it keeping good hours" ..g,
To be off 10 their eouehss al eight,
Bat people who keep
All their good hours asleep, .,.
Aey fsisly complain otShsir fats'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31

going on between the girl aud the very love
WHOM the cid dame breads.
Daughter, while you turn your wheel,
Listen to the words say:
Colin has contrived to steal
Your unthnking heart away.
OF his fswning voice beware
You are all the bindone's care;
And marx your signs whsne'er
Our young neighbors name is heard.
Colin's tongue is false, tho winning
Hist the window is unburred!
Alb Lisette, you are not spinnipgi
The room is close and warm, you say;
But, my daughter, do not peep
Through the casement-night and day,
Colin there his watch doth keep.
Think not mine grumbling tongue
Ah here at my breast yon hung,
!, like you, was fair aud young:
And know how apt is love
To lead the youthful heart in shining
Hist | the door IL heard it move
All Lisstte, you are not spinning
1t is gust of wind, you say.
That has made the hinges CRATE
Aud my poor old growing Tray,
Must you break for that his patsf
All my child, put faith in me
Age permits me to forssee
Colin soon will faithlsss be,
And you love to an abyss
OF grief will bs the sad beginning
Bless me sure, heard u kiss
All! Lisette, you are not spinning
Twas your little bird, you say,
Gave that tender kiss just now
Make him cease his tri6ing, prsy;
lie will rue it else, vow.
Love, my girl, oft bringeth pain.
Shame and sorrow in his train,
While the false, successful swain,
Scorns the heart be has beguiled
From the true virtues paths TO Ginning
Hist! hear you move, my child
Al Lisette, you are not spinning
Y on wish to take the air, you say;
Think you. daughter, l bulisvs youf
Bid young Colin 90 his way,
Or at once as bride receive you
Let him 60 to church, ard there
Show his purpose to be fair;
But till then, beside my chair.
You must work, my girl. nor heed
All his vows 80 fond and winning;
Tangled in loves web, indeed7!---
I.iSe,te, my daughter, mind your spinning
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31

Times ere Improving and men are getting
ou thoir legs sgnio," said New York gen
tleman to his friend. "how sol" why,
those who used 10 ride devs is their sarria-
gee pov vs!k"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31
PHILADELPHIA
Wood Moulding WITH,

NYlIou Stree. above IreJth, North "ss'
IA HEOULDING suitable for Carpenters
Wa Builders, Cabinet and Frame Makers
worked from the best and thoroughly seasoned
material. always on hand. Any pattern WORK
cd from drawing.
Th. subscriber having purchased the snhro
interest, will continue the business with inereas'
ed facilities. a,
Agents wanted in the various towns in thu.
portion OF the State, to whom opportunities Will
be offered for large profits TO themselves.
SAMUEL B. HENRY.
Jsly Is, ls57.-3m zap
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31
IMMENSE EXCITEMENT!! !!
Revolution in the Dry Goods Business
r. r. g. +, e. KLINE,

Respectfully announce 10 theh "ionus e"u "'
sublic in general that they have received at their
Store in Upper Augusta township, Northumber-
land county Pa, at Kline Grove their Spring
and Summer GOODS, and opened to the public
A general assortment of merchandise &c.
Consisting in part of Cloths black and fancy
Cass mers. Sstinetts, Checks, Kentucky Jeanf
,ogethsr with general assortment OF Spring
and Summer Goods adapted to all classes oi per-
sons. 49,. = ~ :, 4l,,
Ready made Clothing, consisting sf Cssh and
Vests A..
Ladies Dress Goods,
Sumner Shawls, Ginshsms, Lawns, Duesl''
Cslicocs, black Silks &c.
Also a fresh supply Of Drugs and Medicines,
Groceries &C., of all kinds.
new supply of Hardware, Quesnswsrs,
wooden ware Drooms DC. .. J..
A large assortment of Roots and She's suita'
ids for men women and children.
HATS AND CAPS.
Eshsol Books, Stationery, Envelopes, Ink, &c.
FIsHAND SALT.
And all goods usually kept in country store
gome aud see, Come one, come all. g.,
The public are respectfully Invited to ca'i ana
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere
An oil the above named stock of goods VIII be
sold positively at low prices for cash, or In eh'
change for country produce at the highest mar
kst price,. ...
Thankful for past favors we hope by stric,
attention to business 10 merit continuance oi
the same,
Klines Grove, Pa, May is. lo57.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31

sUNRURY, PA.
B,Gnsss attended, to in the Counties ef Nsf-
.bvnberl,na. Union, Lycoming Montesr and
1elsmbia.
Reference N PAaadelph'a:
Hsu. lob II. Tyson, Chss. Slooohs,
Ssusrs L Snodgrass, Linn, smith ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31
Select 4oetrp
SECRET couRrsH1p.
raon rnr rRsxcn OF sKnAsoKR.

A blind mother sits IN . cottage, beside
her pretty daughter, and cautions her against
love, while all the time, an amatory scene is
going on between the girl and the very lover
WHOM. the cid dame dresds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31

SIZES OF COAL.
LUMP, for Blast Furnaces and CuPeias,
STEAMBOAT, fer Steamboats,, Hot Ar
Furnaces and Steam.
sGoAhN' sHo For Grst''. ss'v'' and s'''.
STOVE, For stsves, Steam and burning
NUT, ! Lime.
PEA, for Limeburners and making Steam.
Orders received at Mt Carmel or Northum'
s,.d.,i Wharf. will receive prompt attention.
N. b. BELL,
LEWIS,
WILLIAM MUIR.
Nay Z, lsS6.-6
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31
= PATENT WHEEL GREASE.

vUxHIS Grease is recommended to the notice OF
Wagoners. Livery Stable keepers, &s, as
being suPEaIoR to any thing Of the kind ever IN
troduced. As i, does not gum upon the aIies
ia much more durable. and is not affected BY
he weather, remaining tho same in summer Of
la winter, and put up in lin oanisters at s73 and
y snsA hs sak ~ A. W. PfeHD&
NM IL. MOT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31

LOCUST MOUNTAIN COLLlEAf
RIOR WHITE AS IL
ANTTIRACITE COAL,
49,, tho Mammoth vein for Furn aces, Found
ries, Steamboats, and Family use,
YgLTL, LEWIS y Coz
C,uxrI rINoRruuxsERLAsp CsusTt, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-10-31
Ay N @~ a % ohoS
A; J. CONRAD,

"A; j. CON AAO,
HOLL WIN G Il U N.
Nn ESPECTFGLLY informs the public that
HI he has replenished his Store with an e1.
rellent assortment of New Goods just received
from Philadelphia, which he will sell on terms
as reasonable as any other establishment. His
assortment consists in part of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & SATTlNETT,
Winter Wears FOR men and boys, sllstyles and
prices
Ladies Dress Goods.
uon.isting of Black Silks, Msrinos, Alpaess,
De LANES, Calicoes, Ginghams, Muslns' Trim
mings, &c. rn,rs N
kinds.
HARDWARE and QUEENsWARE,
Cedsrware, Brooms, &c. Also large assort-
ment of Boots and Shoes, suitable for Men Wo-
men and Children. Hats and Caps Silk Hats
and all oods usually kept in Country Store
All the above named sock Of goods will be
sold positively at low prices for cash, or in OF.
change for country produce, a, the highest
market price.
following Rus, Nov. 20. is5s.-lv