davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-02
LET US BE THANKFUL.

Though good beef be eighteen cents
per pound; though -four continues at
prices appalling to the poor though but
ter is to many people of even respecta-
bic means an unapproachable subject.
still let us be thankful. The croakers
have been utterly disappointed. The
harvest proves to be one of the most
glorious that ever became golded in Gods
sunshine. From myriads of fields swell
the glad tidings, and let the heart of the
nation rejoice We shall have many a
barrel of -four beyond our wants, and.
perhaps, many more than there will be
any demand for abroad for there, too,
has the harvest sufficed to fill every barn.
The summer is passing away, and all
gloomy anticipatiOns have come to nought.
The earth has responded to the touch of
the plow with richest abundance, assur-
ing us of plenty, and promising that every
mouth shall be satisfied. The trees are
heavy with luscious fruit-and this luxu-
ry will be within reach of US all. The
breath of pestilence has blown nowhere
within the borders Of our happy land
Health has followed abundance to our
fresides and even the worst apprehen-
sions of civil strife have yielded to the
general sunshine that our skies have
shed through the Union. If ever a peo-
pie had reason to thank the Giver of al
Good for blessings conferred, surely it i.
the free, powerful, wealthy and prosper
Gus American nation. Yet how many
of us pause to think of this, or to con
trast our condition with that Of othei
years, when famine and epidemic anc
disastrous wars have claimed their vic
tins by tens of thousands We grow
reckless with too much prosperity, anc
therefore are the more appalled, when I
sudden stroke of misfortune comes among
US, like a thunder clap upon holiday
Let us be thankful, lest the cloud to-
soon succeed this food of Hght.-Phi
EadeLphia Bre. Jour.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-02
IRASBURGH, VERMONT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ?, 1857.

made no reply, end it was not long ere
the tories reached their encampment in
the midst of the forest.
Here Mary was confined in strong
log building which Lounsbury had con-
structed for that purpose, and where he
informed her she should remain until the
ensuing Sunday evening, when she was
either to marry him voluntarily, or else
be married against her consent.
But innocence will usually find a
friend even when in its most helpless state.
1t CHANGED that the very negro that Louns-
bury appointed to attend on Mary had
once belonged to her father. The negro
expressed no little sympathy for the mis-
! fortunes of his former mistress, and a
desire to serve her. Mary accordingly
wrote a long letter to Ralph Leonard,
detailing the particulars of the outrage,
and urging him to hasten to her assistance
and dispatched the faithful negro with it
to the camp of Marion.
At last the fatal Sabbath eve arrived,
on which Lounsbary declared she was to
become his wife. A large party had as
sembled at the tent of the leader, the ac-
commodating chaplain was in attendance,
and Mary was led in as pale as a ghost,
more dead than alive, to perform her
part of the ceremony.
But just at that instant when she was
about being held up to go through the
solemn mockery., loud cry was heard
at the outposts.
Marion is upon us ! Marion is upon
US p cried an officer rushing into the
tent. 1t was indeed Marion's men
who came hewing down the loyalist;
as the western pioneer hews down The
trees Of the forest, and taken by surprise
as they were, they made but feeble resis
tence. Almost all the force was slail
, or captured, and Lounsbury fell by tn
hand of Ralph Leonard.
But Marion would have his whin
gratifed so gathering his officers to
gether beneath the tent of the tory chieI
! he compelled the renegade clergyman t
perform the marriage ceremony for hi
: young aid, and Mary Hewitt, in tn
presence of the dying Lounsbury, VIII
was conscious of what was going on, an
gnashed his teeth with rage, as his vii
= spirit departed forever.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-02
THE SILENCE OF AN ARCTIC
NIGHT.

The following eloquent description of
the silence of an Arctic night occurs in
DIR. Hays lecture on the Arctic region:
The moouIights of this period (win-
teri are the most grand and impressive of
anything | have ever Witnessed. The
clearness Of the air, the white surface of
the snow and ice, give an effect mono
tonous and cherries, but truly grand
But there is ne,e element which makes
this mid-winter moonlight seem almost
terrible in its impressiveness. 1t is So
Ieuce.
al have often, to escape from the try
ing monotony of ship-board life, gone off
six or eight miles into the interior, in
search of novelty, and in order that /
might be alone. There, seated upon g
rock or snow-bank, look around me,
and see a great uneven country; rocky
hills and glaciers covered with snow
myriads Of crystal .iems sparkling in the
light of the pale moon, which shoots its
rays down through the crisp air, making
it almost as light as day. look sea-
ward and see long plain of ice, melting
into the horizon, dotted all over with
huge, towering bergs-nothing more.
" All nature is in the repose of death.
am too far from shore to hear the
crunching of the cables as they rise and
fall lazily with the tide, or the roar like
thunder as some huge crack opens
through the heavy foes. There is no
animal to cross my path, no trees among
whose branches the wind can sigh and
moan. There is no song Of birds to en-
liven the scene-nO wild beast to howl.
stand here alone, the only representa-
. tive of Gods living world-the only be-
ing that has life or can move. Every
sound that ] hear-every motion that |
see-is made by myself; ! hear nothing
but the pulsation of my own heart, my
own footsteps, Or now and then, possibly,
in the distance, the deep rumbling of a
falling snowbank.
The sensation OF utter loneliness and
isolation creeps over me. My heart
beats, as it rushes the blood through the
sensitive organization Of the ear ] am
oppressed as with discordant sounds
Silence has ceased to be negative; it
has become sternly positive. hear, see,
and feel it. Its presence is uncomfortable.
spring to my feet plant them heavi-
Iy in the snow to drown its presence,
and / rush back TO the vessel, and glad
even to find refuge in its dali, dull life OF
horrid inactivity"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-02

in the 10th century, A. D., from Persia,
Afchanistan and Arabia. 1t is estimated
that about one-half Of the present Mo
hammedans are descendants of these in
vaders, and the remainder of proselyted
Hindoos. They are most numerous in
the valley of the Ganges, where their
power was first established. The Nizam
is at present the most importan: remnant
of their power, which, for long period
ruling all of India that was deemed
worth ruling, began to fall to pieces on
the death of Aurungzeb in 1706.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-02

The DEvIL.-A speaker, in meeting
not long since, enlarged upon the rascali-
ty Of the devil, hit off the following pithy
words -
Il tell you that the devil is an old
liar. For when | was about getting re-
ligion, he told me that if ] did get religion
! could not 60 into gay company, and lie
or steal, or any such thing, but ! hare
found him out 10 be a great lar"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-02

"a The best description of weakness
we have ever heard is contained in the
wag's query to his wife, when she gave
him some thin chicken-broth, if she would
not try to coax that chicken just to wade
throught the soup once more.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-02

DESTRUCTIVE HABlTs.-It is said
that the early bird picks up the worm
but gentlemen who smoke--and ladies
who dance--til three or four in the
morning, will do well to consider that the
worm also picks up the early bird.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-02

ca There is many a noble wife who
can neither sing, dance, nor play the
piano, but can fill home with ten thou
sand charms.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-02

GSMagistrate--'' What brought you
here Z" Prisoner" Two policeman,
your honor" Then / suppose liquor
had something to do with it p @Yes sir,
they were both drunk"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-02

Ia Louis XVI asked Count Mahoney
il lac understood Italian. " Yes, please
your Majesty" answered the count, "if it
is spoken in lrish.'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-02

gY-In the mouths Of many men, soft
words are ike roses that soldiers put in
the muzzles Of their muskefs on a holii-
day.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-02

G. Epitaph-on a lamb just killed
< Peas to his remains"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-02

eY Why is a cows tail like the letter
F. Because 1t Is the end Of beef.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-02

ca A few books well chosen are Of
more use than a great library.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-02

|achar
|sWOl4
| their
|IlECLEAs
man
|unity
"a DIS
were
|lv call
b legal
as the
|lOnZe6
nv will
|earaII
Il next
|Ac
ten
L nlOl-
ticket,
erstand
|1ers to
|os5
|drWr
2 from
isen-
|awing
Della,
|hulle
| Nasl
lie y0ul
|&Cop
|educteC
TTA-'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-02

| goods
cheap
-ersil
|lIlsist-
AYERS
|shires
ldo
a lsur
s, No
family
back
ladies'
horse
ln and
|ntrea
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-02
|tiCe'

|tiiCe.
laid on
extend
larepay-
on eacn
vs. there
dreddol
rd Bank
| |lk ofOr
tee. Coz
e, No. "
asursr
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

= The North America brings dates to
Dec. 74.'"' IS p .''@ 'A'''
The Swiss and Prussian difficulty is
growing more threstning. The country
men Of TELL are arming for the conflict,
and, Is no, war can take place in Europe
without involving. the whole family, we
may reasonably dread another Grand Ira
gic Exhibition .s,.sra,l .,a n.
The Persians have taken Herat, an i'm.
portant city Belonging to the English and
,itsir Asia;ic allies or scrfs. Mr.. Bull is
sendiag fleets Of material to his yellow
subjects in Asia. The London Times and
the Press are both down on the war. Rus
sia has proaered $4,000 men to Persia
BY spring it is not unlikely that the Lion
and tl,e Bear will try q second .ussle.
France gives signs Of: being on, the
Russian. side in the next contest. The
Paris conference is not heard Of. fo .a
e Nothing is being done in Congress- Of
special interest to the country. Kelsey's
Bill for the reduction or equalization Of
Mileage will not pass. The Monster Rail
Road Bill has powerful friends, but it can
not succeed The debate on Hariow's
sea. al Senator from Iowa, was not con-
Guided at our latest duses. The discuss
ion ofn The Message has closed. Mr.. NAL
iotyis reelected to the Senate from Flo
rida. brown Of Miss. and Jones Of Ten
nessee have baen overhauling Seward and
Wilson for their disunion speeches and
letters during the canvass. MAN
Cass, Cobb Russ Blight. Clifford AMI
Bsyard are sail to be he Coming cabine:
lis lar gher said that Cass has decline d.
Let lis wait.
A Row occurred ia the organisation Of
the Ihdivna Senate. The Republicans
proposed to vote Willard out OF his seat
as'Presiden:. before Gov. Wright had Va.
Gated the Executive Office. AsHBEI
would'n: 80 out !! We think Willard was
right, though we do not learn Why he ield
his sea so tenaciously. Gov. Wright's
Message denounces The New State Bank,
and ]. is matter Of some ioub. whether
thai institution will recover from the
blow he gives IT, II
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16
ECBERT HOTEL.
.1IOMOMN stare Office.

ID ArL EoBERr JR, e. Atwood SAcxRIDEn late
ofthc Union Hotel, have rented this large and
convenient House, and they are now prepared to
wait on the old customers Of each member of the
firm Their table will be supplied with all the COM
forts known to the country, and careful attention
to the general wants of guests, we'll characterize
the employees Of the establishment
A warm and we'll supplied barn and stable is
conveniently near, and careful hostlers will be
found in attendance. The Stages on the Dubuque
and St. Paul, the MGrcgor and West Union, and
on all other routes East and West, North and
South, change at this House, thus rendering it a
safe temporary home for travellers who may be de-
pending upon public conveyances.
Both members Of the firm have had several
years. experience in the business Of Western Hotel
keeping, and if large custom is any test ofmerit
they can safely promise entire satisfaction to all
who may favor them with call.
r...- EGBERT g. SACKRIDER.
Jan. l, 1857, nl5tf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

81 IL 3G34 W. ffE ~ s'EE
- The experiment Of lighting nail
/. road cars by gas. has been successfully
made on The GMepa 4 Chicago railroad.
Each car carries beneath the door a gas
holder. with z spaae;ea, supply, Obtained
from elites where gas Is used. This is 1
progressive age. asa
$50 abvlRrisrxo. I: Ihe,n srSh aatxl,S does
not advertise Literally in the newspapers
Is LIE man who has lantern, but IL too
stingy @ buy q candle he stumbles about
insthc DART long after all his more sen.
sibls neighbors have lighted themselves
home. II Nor'h West. ,,..
r. The quantity of water discharged
into the sea By all the rivers in the world
~ astimated ct about IS cubic miles in =
day; henos it would take about IS, COO
.Eyeass TO create . cireuit Of the whole sea
.throsgh clouds and rivers. ~
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

MOOD FRUIT is one of the Greatest Luxu-
VI ries OF the day, and how little attention is
required 10 raise sufficient quantity Of the choic.
est.
The transplanting Of trees now, will soon sup
ply US with all that we wish for. Do not delay :
Now is the Time
The trees that offer for sale are grown at
Jancsville. Rock Co, Wis.,, and l can safely say,
they can't be beat in the West. Trees that are
grown in this western country, are for better for
tnnsplanting than those grown South or East
We take great pains in selecting healthy stocks,
and work them with the most approved varieties
suitable to the western climate. We would invite
the attention of all who wish to purchase fruit trees
for the corning Spring Of 1857. All orders adj
dressed TO W.T.. WARD, Mf;rcgor, Clayton Co.,
Iowa, will be promptly attended to. The follow.
ing is list Of prices delivered at the above men.
TONED place In good order -i. e,
Per hundred.
Apple trees 3 years from graft. $4,000
"5to6 5000
: Pears, .Dwarfs. 1900
Cherry Trees, @ $500
Grapes, pe0pagnted. 5000.
Cunants and GoOscbenics, Of all varictics-
Also. all varieties Of Ornamental Strawberry.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16
The Great Western Remedy
+ EVISON'S SALvE FOR THE PREVENTION A,
| 4 Cure of Frosted Heels and Chilblains.

II EvISON'S SALvE FOR THE PREVENTION AND
Cure of Frosted Heels and Chilblains.
Those afflicted with this troublesome complaint
can be instantly relieved, by using box Of Levi
sons salve.
A perfect cure warranted, or the money refund
ed-being known for the last 40 years as the only
perfect and sure remedy. ...
Certificates from persons cured with the Salve
can be seen by applying to the Agent
Reader, if you have any relations or friends suf-
ferng with frosted feet, procure box, and present
it to them. You will not only be doing them q
benefit, but will receive their everlasting graft
tudc.
Price so cts box, with full directions. For sale
at the Agents Office, 2l2 South Water street,
Chicago, III.
''f B. J. LEVY, Agent.
Agents wanted to travel throughout the country.
Dealers supplied on liberal terms. Address b. !.
Levy, P. O., Chicago, Ill. nl52m
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

COLLECT the attention and patronage of Citi-
- zens and Country Merchants, and more espe-
cally the Ladies, to their fine assortment of Fresh
Fruits put up in their own liquor. Fancy Toy
Candies such as are suitable for Holiday presents
for children Figs, Layer Raisins, Currants, and
Citrons prepared for Mince Pies. Corn Starch
prepared for puddihgs.
Vermicelli. Maccaroni, Cranbcries, Oysters,
Sardines, Pickles and many other daintics of life,
necessary at this season of the year in every flm
". Our assortment Of Fresh Fruits consists Of
FRESH PINE APPLES.
-" PEACHES.
CHERRIES
DAMSONS.
GREEN CAGES.
OUNCES.
RAsPBERRIES, &C., &c
Also a large and beautiful assortment Of fine
Crockry and Yellow Rock Ware, just opened
Fire Crackers at Wholesale & Retail. Window
Glass Of all sizes,
McGrcrcr, Dec. 10TH 1855. NIL r.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16
.1ssCHys something N'esc
III A IL ID w A IL e.
WILLIAMS g. HARVEY,

Wo.ld say to the Inhabitants Of McGregor and
adjoining country that they have opened
Wholesale and Retail Hardware and stove store
ut McGregor, Iowa. Having purchased our goods
from the manufacturers, we feel confident that we
will make prices to suit our customers; those wish
ing to replensh their stock will do we'll to give
call. Among our stock may be found the follow
ing.
IRON all sizes, round, square, flat, band, hoop,
scroll, sheet, horse shoe. and the best nail rods:
NAILS, Cut e. Wrot of Superior Quality,
Horse Shoe, Finishing, Brads, Tacks; &c. Car.
rage bolts, from y to ~, Steel, Cast Plow &C.
Cutlery, English, American SC. Spoons, Albats,
Iron Plated Tea e. Table. . J: H..
BUILDING HARDWARE
OF every description. Glass all Sizes, Carpenters
e. Joiners Tools, Anger Bits e. Augers, Cooks
celebrated Patent and others. ''F
BLACKSMITH TOOLS.
Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Sledges, Hammers, &c.
Broad, Choppng, & Hand Axes, Of the following
celebrated makers, Bloods, Bartons e. Simmons.
Shovels, Spades, Scoops &c, Manure, Hay &
Straw Forks. Cistern Pumps e. Pipe.
Stoves. we would say that we cant be
beat on our prices, and the qualities are not sur
passed; among our assortment may be found the
following, The Star of the West. Minion, Ccntur-
ion, Paragon, Wide World and others, We also
have large assortment Of
BOX 4 PARLOR STOVES.
Which will be sold at low figure. We are now
receiving large lot Of Sleigh Shoes. Cauldron
Kettles. Wagon Boxes &c.
As our stock is too numerous to enumeratc, we
would say give us call and see for yourselves.
We are Agents for Gastons Hay Platform and
Counter scales.
We have added the mandatory of Tinware,
Iron &C., to our Business, those wishing to make
purchases Of tinware or stove pipe to sell again
will do well to examine our prices.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

The Franklin lind. Republican. Of the
9th says that Madam Helen Sasha, wife of
q Frcnch gentlemen lately resident in Jack
son. Mississippi. has arrived at Franklin,
her husband having been murdered for
expressing his partiality for Fremont. and
she being driven away from her home
Another beauty Of the peculiar institu-
ton" T. Rockford Reg.
The above paragraph is passing round
the country, and it may be that some
frightened ladies Of the Jessie Ciroie will
believe it. We have the scqual in an In
diana Exchange. Madam Sasha did real
y come to Franklin and she represented
herselfto be what the story above states.
She succeeded in quilting the readers Of
the N, Y. Tribune to the tune of One Hun
dred Dollars or over, and then she left the
place for the Cincinnati Five P oints
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

RE- Tho North Wes. pays the follow
ling complement to the Illinois Central r.
Road. Such tricks upon travellers ought
TO have wide circulation: : a'| +
1--WE learn that while the trains from
Chicago were running no farther than
kre9port, large number of passengers
accnn'0lased there. When the first train
left which reached Dnnleith. no notice
vas given. and many were left at Free
psN, willie their baggage was brought on
70 Dsnleitf. After q few days further
detention. those lef, also came through,
and On elaiming sheir baggage. vsre eAarg-
Cd starsss ~ i BY the employees Of this
magnificent" Company. II - ga ii
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16
Singers Sewing Machines

Singers Sewing Machines.
1913 Broad,cay, N. Y, 70 Clark ST., Chicago.
"HESE Machines have established a great
reputation founded on substantial excellence.
The fair profit Of using Of these Machinesreg-
ularly employed is
$1,000, 90 a Year.
No Tailor, Seamstrcss, Shoe manufacturer, Sad
dler, other person having sewing or stitching to
do, can afford to do without one. A peculiar merit
of Singers Machines, which no other kind canjust.
ly claim, is that the same Machine will do every
kind of work perfect style. They are strong d,l.
rable, will keep in order. Whoever buys one may
be entirely certain it will do his work. Every large
private family ought to have one.
All who wish complete and reliable information
in regard to price and size of our Machines manner
of working and method of purchasing. wthall other
particulars, can obtain it by applying by letter at
either ofour Offices for copyof SINGER Co.'s
Gazette, a paper devoted to the Sewing Machine in.
terest. 1t will be supplied gratis.
I'm. SINGER e. co.
C Local Agents wanten in every town in the U.
States. mis- 6m
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

XXIILLIAMS& HARVEY have the largest
w stock Of Hardware above Dubuque. AL.
though they have paid enormous Freights, they are
bound to keep the prices Of Goods so that their
customers can do better than to 60 below. Every
ono says they sell a great deal cheaper than any
store in this section. OfStoves they have a large
stock and at prices that can not fail to suit. Give
them call and support a business near home, and
next season you may expect to buy as low as at
Dubuque or elsewhere. They have had expert.
encc in the high freight line and they do not mean
to be caught another time, but will store their
Goods in season and give their customersthc benc.
fit of Low Freights.
MeGregor, Dec. 10Th, 1856 NIL IT.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16
vesU Hand at the BelEOlCs.

TDWARD CATHERMAN, takes this meth
IL cd Of informing the Public that he has re.
Gently commenced the Business of Blacksmithing,
IN all its Branches. He has taken the Shop for.
nerly occupied by A. c. White, one door West of
helwigs Stand, and he hopes by strict attention 10
business to receive all the work he can do. lie is
prepared 70 do any work in this line that may be
brought to the shop.
% Particular attention paid to Shooting Horses
and Cattle.
Merger, Iowa, Dee. rs. nlNf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16
Notice..

x LII persons indebted to US by note or account
"a wishing 70 settle at our expense, will please
rhidh tine our notes and accounts will be placed
in the hands Of an Attorney for collection.
MILLER & BASS.
>Janu.ry l,lSs. nl3M
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

A. s. Blair, & Brother.
Have valuable lands, improved and un-
improved, for sale in Clayton, Delaware,
Fayette, Worth, Mitchell, Howard, Win
neshiek and Allamakee Counties. Terms
reasonable. Enquire of
A. S. BLAIR, e. BRO.
lcGregor, Oct. II, 1855.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

1857. @ 1857.
u Scarcity Or Money!!
CLOTHING ALL THE CHEAPER ! |!
BARTLETT e. Co..
TT AVID Just received another New supply Of
Al Business and Dress under Goats, Over Coats
Cashmere and Doc Skin Pants, Silk Velvet and
which they arc selling Lowla THAN rvEl. GIVE
" CALL.
.@ Woo Leae s OCkS.
Another New Supply Of those Heavy Wool
Socks, just received BY
BARTLETT & co.