davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-24
LEO 1TgD POE TRY,
Live for Something.

iFN AVh DUhoIlluB'
Live for something be not idle
look about thee for employ;
Sit not down to useless dreaming-
Labor is the sweetest Joy.
Folded hands are ever weary.
Selfish hearts arc never gay,
Life for thee hath mauy duties
Active be then while you may.
Scatter blessings in thy pathway
Gcntlc words and cheering smiles
Better arc than gold and silver,
With tloir gricf-dispolling wilcs.
AS tic pleasant sunshine mllcth
Eycr ON the grateful Garth,
80 let sympathy aud Kindness
GLADDEN. we'll the darkencd Garth
Hearts that arc oppressed and weary,
Drop the tear of sympathy,
Whisper words fiIopc and comfort,
Give and tly'rewnrd sIull be
JOY unto thy soul returning
From this perfect fountain head;
Freely, as thou freely givcst,
Shall tho grateful light bo shed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-24

The Lows OF GoLD.--Tbis master pas.
sion was terrible illustrated in The late Cen
trail america disaster. One Of the surviv.
ors says, "seyeral poor fellows went to the
bottom with rolls of stolen gold around
theirwaistsp la anolhey place lereWarks:
Il beleve---I SORROW to say it--ihat Me-
and some Of bis friends went below to play
and that they went into The .prcsepce Of
their Maker with cards in their bands" /"
Cdfolinion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-24
MUg0Ga GalMMW.
From tho Marion Gala. American.
The Pa!mettoes in Mexico.
BY oNB OF THE rwo HUNDRED.

NEW sEnIHs-So. SIN.
Adicn! ndicu! my native shore
Fades DER the wGers blue
The night winds sigh, the breakers roar
And shriekstho wihl sea new.
You sun that sets upon the sea sS
We follow in his flight
Farewell awhile to him. and thee
My native laud--good night?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28

EXPANSIONS AND CoNTRAcTIoNs-The
Banks after making money plenty, stimula-
ting all manner of extravaganza, stock gam
bling and ruinous speculations by their ex-
pansions, now see fit to make money scarce
by their ruinous contractions. The New
York Banks have alone curtailed their loans
and discounts to the enormous amount of
thirty millions of dollars within the past few
weeks. is it any wonder that We hear of Iner-
camille failures, and suspensions among busi-
ness men of all trades and professions? Can
measure of value like that of paper curren-
cy, which alternately expands and contracts
like an air balloon, Q safely relied upon by q
civilized community? What should we think
of dry goods dealer who used yard stick as
measure of length, made of India rubb er,
which would expand to good length one
day and contract to a foot the next Would
any one be dupcd into dealing with him and
what better are Banks as a measure of value.
Albany Argus. i4 s
The same remarks apply with equal force
! to the Banks of this Commonwealth Many ol
! our farmers. mechanics and poor day labor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28
Orphans, Court sale.

ny VIRTUE of an order Of the Orphans Court
q of Cambria county, the subscriber will expose
70 public sale outcry, the premises, on
SATURDAY, the 24th day OF October inst, all
the right, title and interest Cbeing undivided
half which William Gillian. deceased, in his life
time had, of, in and to the following described
real estate, to wit
- All that certain tract or piece of land, situate
in Washington township, Cambria county, adj
Joining lands granted or to be granted to Mat
thew M'fiugh, lands now or late of John Bitter,
ETC., containing ninety-three acres, one hundred
and three perches, and being part of a larger
tract warranted in the name Of William Gal
braith, with the appurtenances. ~ .-E
TERMS One third the purchase money on
confirmation of the sale; one third in one year
thereafter, with interest; and the remaining third
at and Immediately after the death of the widow
of the said tdecedent, the interest thereof to be
paid annually and punctually to her during hen
lifetime, To be secured by the Bonds and Mort
gage of the purchaser. s 81 el6.lll Gaa a5ss4s +
- -. -Ilsr HARRISON tKINKEAD, -
Administrator cum testamento annexo O
sa Wm. Gillian. decd.
Oct. Z, 1857. o
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28

Nor SO BAD OFF AS We SEEM.-1n the
initiation of prices produced by the abuse of
credit in 1887, the prices of food ran up to
an enormous height. in some eases exceed
ing the high prices of the present year =
Flour was $12 per barrel, and other articles
in the same exorbitant proportion. So COM
pletely had Industry been diverted from labor
to speculation, that we were actually obliged
to import grain from Europe, fact unexam-
pied in our history before or since. Now
however, the case is different. Bountiful
crops have everywhere blessed labor with a
rich reward, and instead of having to import
grain, we have plenty of it to export to Eu-
rope, and would do SO more largely if the in
fated prices did not prevent it. The gen
eral decline in prices, without any alteration
of relative values which is now taking place
will enable us to pay our debts abroad by
means Of other Of our products than cotton
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28
nltsfflla,lcons.

pa- The Sunday Atlas tells story of a
one-legged Know Nothing orator named
Jones, who waa pretty successful in banter
ing an Irishuan. when the latter asked him
chow the devil he came to lose bis leg"
WELL" said Jones, ION examining my
pedigree, and looking up my descent. [ found
there was some Irish blood in me, and becom-
ing convinced that it had all settled in my
left leg, had it cut off at once"
"Be Jabers," said Pat, sit nd be a good
thing if it had only settled in yer head."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28
Dr. ssuponco's Gold EfiIs foE
Females.

z ENFAJIIBLE IN REMOVING STOFPAGES
Z or irregularities Of the menses These Pills
are nGtlingi.cw, but have been used by The doc
tors for many years, both in France and America,
with Gnp;ilale.l srccess IN every case, and he is
urged 10y many thousand Ladies who have used
them, make the Pills public, for the alleviation
of those suffering frem any irregularities whatey-
er, as well as to prerent an increase of family by
those whose health viii not permit it. Females
peculiarly sttated or those considering themselves
se arc c:,itiolcd against using these pills willie
in that condition., as the proprietor assumes no
responsililtv after tie above admonition. altho'
their tniduess would prevent any mischief to
health otherwise these pills are recommended
Eui, and explicit directions accompany each box.
Price 81. Fs 49,
G0iD WHOLESALE AND EETAII., BY
y ROBERT DAVIS, Geuer;,l A. gent for Ebens-
burg and vicit,ity. He viii supply dealers at
Proprietor's prices and send the Pills to Ladies
(conlidentaliy) by return mail, ON receipt Of 81,
sent him through tie Ehensburg Post Office.
Gy- Esch box has my signaturc--foI particu-
lars get circular of Agent
j. DU2ONCO, New York.
Broadway Post Office.
Ebensburg. Aug. 5. 1857-Gm.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28
Gl)oiee 3)oetrll.
CLCE TO CLARA.
& Saratoga Letter.
BY JOHN c. SAKE.


DEAR CLARA | wish you were here;
The prettiest spot upon earth
With everything charming, my dear
Beaux, badinage, music and mirth
Such rows OF magnificent trees
Overhanging such beautiful walks,
Where lovers may stroll, if they please,
And indulge in the sweetest of talks.
We go every morning, like geese,
To drink at the favorite spring:
Six tumblers of water apiece
Is simply the regular thing
For such is its wonderful virtue,
Though rather unpleasant at first, 80
No quantity ever can hurt you.
Unless you should happen to burst
And ther what gossiping sightl
What talk about William and Harry
How Julia was spending the night.
And why Miss Morton should marry!
Dear Clara, I've happened to see
Full many tea table slaughter,
But, really, scandal with tea.
Is nothing to scandal with water
Apro,os of the spring-have you heard
The quiz of gentleman here
On pompous M. c., who averred
That the name was remarkably queer!
The Spring-to keep from falling
With wood is nconpassed about,
And derives from its permanent rafling
The title of Congress" no doubt!
'Tis pleasant to guess at the reason @
The genuine motive which brings
Such all sorts of folks in the season,
To stop few days at the springs.
Some come to dispose of the waters.
(The sensible eld fashioned elves,)
Some come to dispose of their daughters,
And some to dispose of-themselves
Some come to exhibit their faces
To new and admiring beholders;
Some come to exhibit Their graees,
And some to exhibit their shoulders :
Some come to make people stare
At the elegant dresses they've got
Seme to show what lady may wear,
And, perhaps, what lady should not
Some come to squander their treasure,
And some their funds to improve,
And some for mere love of pleasure;
And some for the pleasure of love zsl..
And some to escape from the old,
And some to see what is new
But most-it is plain to be told. sr-.
Come here-because other folks do
- ..... m neI
And that, I suppose, is the reason,
Why | am enjoying, to-day,
What's called '.the height of the season."
In rather the loftiest way.
- God,bye-for now l must stop-..+5..s-.. -..f.5.
- To Charley's command resign 81
Pm his for the regular shop,'
But ever most tenderly thine.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28
kEowanD ASSOCIATION.

E. ], Il L A d Z i P II 49, H
-I1I' 'oRTANT ANNOLNGENENT4gtt !
70 Iii persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases,
such as Spermatorrh9a, Seminal Weakness,
L. Istencc, Gsaysr'.osa. Gicets Syphilis, the Vice
( t,n.,isln or SELF huse, &c, &c.
aV5e IIoNARD ASSOCIATIONS, in view of
-zaes awfuI destruction Of human tfe, caused by
.usl eiis2.,seS,, and the deoeptioIs practiscd up
an the unfortunate victims of such diseases by
-sOuacks have directed their Consulting Sargeorl,
az a CHA RIr- -iEI.E ACT worthy of their name,
10 give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all
a dcseric ction of their condition., Gage, occupation
habits oil life, &c aud in cases of extreme poy-
erty and suffering, to FURNISH MEDICINES
FtfsREF OF CtIARGE. s-a~' 500 - @'
vEsflhe Howard Association is benevolent Insti-
tuition, established by special endowment, for the
relief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with
..Eirulept AMI Epiemic Diseases" /" q 1t hasnow
{. snrplus of means, Wlfeh the Directors have vo-
ted to.expcnd in advertising the above notice. il
Is peediess toadsl that the association commands
the highest Medical sSllof the age, and viii fur
rish The most approved modern treatment.
sea just Published, isby the Association, Repor;
on Spcrinatarr,lsea. or Seminal Weakness, thu
rice of Onanisrn, Masturbation or Self Abuse, ane
other Diseases Of the Sexrlai Organs, by the Con
sulting Surgeon which Will be sent by mail, (ir
4 sealed envelope FREE, Of CHARGE, on til,
recent of Two STAMPS Tor postage.
ASaress Dr. GEO. n. CABHOUH, Consulting
Surgeon. Howard Association, No. South NINTH
Street, Philadelphia. Pa. By order of the Direc
tors. 4's'.'' EZRA D. .HEARTWELL,
GEO. FAIRCHILD. 'See'y. .7ileaa Pres't
A. Sept. 80, 1S57.--4.-ly. rrE L tr4
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28
City Advertisements.
Gifts Gifts Gifts =
a Prize TO Every Purchaser,

| D At the Quaker CITY Furnishing House of
DUANE RULdSoN, PHILADELPHIA.
EeY buying book Cor 81, or more, you are at
"a D once presented with prize. worth from 25
cents to 500, consisting of Fine Gold .Jewclry,
Watches, &c. All orders by mail will be pronp-
ty filled, and the prize or pfzes will accompany
the books. Our list contains all of the pop
ular books of the day, and will be sold at the
usual retail prices, many of them for less. Per-
sons ni,hng any particular book can order at
once, and,i viii be forwarded with gift. A
catalogue giving full information, witG list of
books and gifts, viii be sen. post paid, by adj
dressing
"a --s--rT 3Ta SE II sJ5tISON.T
l.s9s No 33 South Third 81, Philadelphia
k4syaf 4ssi GFs-Agci Wanted, 5aa f6
ss- Seps9 lS5T,-3m.s 81 HHas gisa 81 ftse
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28
The Elections.


CALIFORNIA majority for Govorner
WELLER is. about II 600 over both his coa,-
petors of the Black sRcpubhcan and Know
Nothing stripe. This is truly a gratifying
result and one thatsour Demecratic friends of
the golden State may justly be proud of. 5,
MIssIssiPPI.-The election. in Mississippi
has resulted, as was expected, in the compless
triumph of the Democratic party all over The
State. q t1iEasr - a-4oaa afffs
OIIIo.-Fhe election is running very close.
Ihe Democratic gains have been tremendous
and 1t IS thought We have elected our eandi-
date for Governor, Mn PAYNE. and a major
Ity of the Legislature. iShouii this prove to
be correct. itsKill be great and unexpected
triumph as cur friends had Black Republi-
can majority of forty four thousand, last year
10 overcome.
1owA.-The returns so far as received
wonld seem 20 indicate that the Democracy
have also carried this State = r - ef
BALTIMoRE,-As usual tho Plug Uplies
have carried the municipal election, eleetinq
their candidates in al the. wards bnt The
eighth. In several of the wards the Demo
Gratis were driven from the polls and prevented
from voting. -,-F ea-z -, - -
MINNESOTA The election in Minnesota is
also believed to have gone for the Democrats
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28
Brig. Inspectors Office,

L4-. 80 Brig. Inspectors Ofice,
Summit, Oct. 8, lS6I.j7
rHE Captains Commanders of Companies
within the Sd Brig, Is Dvis. p M. will re-
port immediately to this Office, list of the Uni
formed Members, and also list of those who
have become exempt from Military duty, and
a,so a list Of all the Arms and other Public prop
erty of the State which may be in possession OF
said Company
See Supplement-, Sec. 4. to Act. passed April
IA. ls49. -gs,-- - a JOHN HUMPHREYS.
Inspec. Sd Brig. 1lth Divis, r. h.
Oct, 7, 1ss7.-st
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28

GS The Oswego Times Of the 2Sth. tells
the following story: fae1 : .zis + sesfF
Two men. named respectively, Ward and
Hall, were at work down the lake shore.
when they discovered small keg buried in
the sand. This they dug out. and !opening
1T found it contained sixteen hundred silver
pieces! The coins were of an ancient Frsn.h
cast. and of the denomination of seven-franc
pieces, valued atS1 90 each The two men.
with their treasure haveleft for Philadelphia,
where they intend to exchanges their coin a,
the mint II is probable that the money
was secretedr in the place. where it was DISCO
cred, by some French officer, during the old
French war, and afterwards the ofiitsr may
have been killed, leaving no trace where the
| treasure was concealed. So se<slissf sf5
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28
THE SECRET INFIiMiFIEIS OF
wSIT TEE Z y = Ns a e & ls z L

! ,y-.t p,bii.A-d. Craiis. he 25ib TAoHsq'd
+szSy.>s ! Ff,W WORDS ON THE 2>A-
;,,si tri.attIc:gt without rtrtv,ine .i
s..>SsSS Spurinasoirl:ea ar isaai Weakness,
Eocsurnal En.issinis, Genital aud Nervous De
lih,y. Premature Decay Of the System, inro-
Srncy, aud Iu.pchnirnts to Mari 'sc generally,
Lv p DE I.ANEY, N. ID.
lT eTtc simporian fact trat the naany alarn..h z
zcossi,lain,<. originating in the iuprudence and
,,lit.rie cf yuuth, may ~ easily removed WITH
tlCT MEDICINE, IS, IN this small tract, clearly
.}et,osls,.atl-i; aud the entirely and highly
succcksiul !. .ettnlsyit. adopted by the Author
Tally eXp'a'ncf by means "i which every one is
-nzj4e.. % erzre HIMSELF perfectly ans! at the
.,..t possible cost Jherehy avoiding AL the ad-
rertiscd p.I,irrins Of the day.
81 s-,e. -oi.I,y ar:iress, gratis and post free in a
sea.e. Ell vels,ne ~ s-i'tihg sga postage stamps
r. *. DE La .iEl, II lispenard 81, New York
Sept. 30, lS57-iy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28

WHAr IT WILL Cost is estimated
that the expense of tbe extra session. of the
Legislature, to sustain the injured credit of
the suspended banks. viii Tot fail short Of
one hundrcdfhonsand dollars. This the peo-
pie will hsve to pay by an increase of their
already enormous taxes. Are the banks
public blessing? s-..-.4
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28
VOL.4. 4. No 81
.EgU3 U3STaaZ

crs have been wondering for months back
why they were compelled to Pay such ensr-
nous prices for their SUGARS. The question
has now been solved. The whole market has
been in the hands of spectators, who. thro'
the assistance of the Banks, have been able
to control olit.z--.-.s----rs it. - -sg
Since -he recent suspension Of tie Plils-
delphia ybankss some startling developments
have been made.d Among other things, it
has leaked out that the President of the Peru
sylvania Bank loaned TO his son the enormous
sum of 5000, 900, for the purpose of speeuls-
ting in the article of sugars alone, This is
but a portion of the dcvolopcn1cnts of one
Bank. What the others would present, we're
thorough examination Instituted, it is i'm
possible to tell. There is bat little doubt.
however. but the whole brtch have been en-
gaged in tho same kind of business. e So
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28
HARRIsBuRa.i October 13 sap Ma

HARRISBURG October 13, S,P. NJ.
The Relief Bill has passed both Houses.
and has been signed by the Governor. Itis
substantially the same as reported in the Sem
ate, and which originally passed that BODY.
Several sections were added, the substance of
which subjoin - ~ s -aTsE ege4
Section 4. Authorizes the Collectors O
Taxes and Tolls, DC, and the County Treas. .
urers, to receive for State purposes the notes
Of solvent banks, though not specie navina
Seetion 6. Reserves the right of the Leris-
lature to alter. revoke. or annul the charter
Of any. Bank accepting the provisions OF this
act, whenever IN their opinion the same nav
prove injurious to the citizens of the Com
| monwealth. sGfEz7S attsti 80 = q
Section 10. Prohibits Banks and Saving.
| Institutions from purchasing the notes Of
| other Incorporated Banks at less than par.
Section L. Prohibits the sale of stocks and
bonds, promissory notes and other securities.
| that have been hypothecated from being sold
| for period of six months without the con-
sent of the debtor being frst had.
The time fixed for the resumption is the
second Monday of April, the same as it pas
sed the Senate originally. 1fai
The time is not as long as the friends of
suspension desired, but it is the best that
| could be secured under the eircunnsta uees.-
Both Houses have adjourned sine die. 90
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28

DLANK Summons, Subp9na's, Executions
ID Tavern Petitions, Bonds, &c. For sale a
his Office - fa9 t50
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28
mas oysr.i Watchcs full Jcwclled,

-Gaia ems, With feneil and Silver hoi- 1as
der, 90
G;-id rr2or Rines s7i cts to $50 Watch
sts,ass-s llAin lgi cts.. Patent ls2 cts, Luuet
:s ;as.,a-r N-tieler in preportioo- All gonls wsr-
-rastcl s.,te villa: they are sl.i for- IJ-On land
.,1ie ;S"id .i:l Silver Levers aud L.pres still
l,rs9t than The above I'ri@es.
-f, ,.,-~,-r-T sSTAUFfEE & HARLEY.
sS.pt. so, Iss7- Sly --.....s -.-.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28

/. HANDSOME Presents FRoM PREsrnrxr
BveHANAN.-The Norfolk Doya Book saws a
magnificent gold pocket chrcnomitcr and
chain have been forwarded to Samuel Il. Saw.
yer, Esq collector for that port, by James
Buchanan, President of the United States. to
be presented to that noble veteran of Old
Ocean, Capt. A Johnston, of the Norwegian
barque Ellen. who so gallantly went to the
rescue of the passengers of the Central Amer
lea.
This magnificent watch and chain are said
to be of the best the world can produce; and,
coming as present from such source as
the President of the United States, must
make an indelhble impression upon the mind
OF future generations Of the heroic behavior
of Capt. Johnson on that pcrilcus occasion.
1t is supposed that its cost could not have
| been less than S350. sdf asa5sasR
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28

We apex-a correct list of discarded Banks,
copied from the Philadelphia Bal1etin. Our
Country readers. WHO are not 1conversaut' with
the value Of paper currency, will Go well to
be governed by this list in taking or, rejecting
Bank bills
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28

{ The MONEY CRIsIs.-The money. panic
still continues to spread, and the excitement
is far from being allayed al the New York
Banks suspended specie payments last week,
and the result was a speedy suspension by
others in every direction-East South and
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28

{{lg- All advertisements must be marked with
she number of Insertions desired, or they will be
continued until forbid. and charged accordingly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-10-28

d The famousst. Doesticks'' has furnished the
New York Pfayune an account of his visit
TO Boston fro which the following extracts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-20
Og6.gesrs sc

CfMTTH. COOPER = o ~ Fr.nt Street, New York,
- and IS Tchcursfonfas Street New OrerIa ua1rfac-
turr-x q CnrdaFe- Oakun, &c oder f0r saie a run ~
sorlmeat q Manila and rarTal Rnpe. Hsvy and Exta
Oakam. delssrsnls h. New York o. &eE 0rIe1r4,
uvIlsm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-20
r IDS
PATENT z a ENcINE..

THIS D. On improved Elsln-, Tor Which pst as b
ben EraBis 81 s~d drst prza On dss aNsr1d 70
inventor D. N IN tte-Ulile States anu Eu-7re- u
exh bi cd IN che p laes 20 Industry, At Paris IN 2,
Eher IL VAS testet b. TIRE pfincinei engi1rrsc u Ear
and proved it, superiority over 0fh-r Enrln-s- eco
mixing abaut twenty pct cent in inel, and aoont the 9
in OIL, upfrs, sc 4
THIS stvins IL mat BY biting the steam In srd g
both g des OF tn cylinder a. the "a ne line douol
90. Of he ports and rCmoving ne pressure noor
vslvcs.
Thcre are nov OVER twn hundred rruninE With =
saf fac ir. ard the demand q such, that wc h4vs q
I ~ q an ext nsive manufactuy and ar prfp1rzs
d-isver a t. shortest no ic-, nnriucs a1i r I-r7 4
nl-te % an sizes, from trc-hfrse power % two hHnaI
Tbs smaller curs up to Twelve b1rss row r. are y
up n to- BcEers, with al the pips Attached -,
0pfrafinn -arnzton ZOO mn.
TIE Baiers are b7HteYs1vantages bots A. ! fr-f-i
ElutaI va ne. 10 runs thrungh wIld and rr-r.rt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-20
psAr

0Jk aim 1as befn 70 Prep psce vita oEr growing city.
~ and furnish those Who want Coos IN orr line viii
sooa ATiiaes, ana a. fair prices. OR assortment. Tor
Yeers, has ben but u.tle u any beAsnd ou- Eastern
cities II Is more extensive this seascn than ever. Our
leaiinr hrarchas y H. NN