davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS. TUESDAY
WAS COMMITTED

ITO the Arkansas Penitentiary, by the Depu- lA Il ty Sheriff of Desha county on March the A 2Ist. loo'; a runaway slave, who calls himself M BEN. and says that he belongs to James Hutchin- son of Kentucky and that he left his master in the city ot Louisville, about July last.
 Said boy is feet 1l inches high weight. by ad- hltance l62 lbs, and says he is about p years of age: Is of dark copper colored complexion.
 he owner or owners are hereby requested to come forward. pay charges and take him away, or said negro will be dealt with according to law
 GEORGE & ROBINS, Contractors
 Nlrgnla and Kentucky papers please take notice.
 March A '56-6m~ Cost adv. S26 or sl per week. STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 COUNTY OF PULASKI
 In the Pulaski Circuit Court, at the December term thereof, 1856.
 Wilson Stidham Christopher c. Akin and Charles
 k. Warren, doing business under the name of Std-
 nam, Akln & arren, Plaintiffs.
 vs. ! Assignment by Attachment Joseph R. Anderson Defendant.
 \ ND now on this day come the said plaintiffs by A their attorney, and the sheriff having returned aid certified on the writ of attachment issued in this case that the said defendant cannot be found in his balliwick; and it appearing to the court that the plaintiffs action in ts behalf founded upon account Tor board lodging attendance, goods sold and money loaned to said defendant by said plaintiffs at the in stance and request of the said defendant amounting to the of three hundred and fourteen dollars and ~ 'iiu h"ii N0Hu9 II lS tilcIeloIc ofuered Oy the court that the said defendant be notified of the pen dency of this suit, against him by publication of this order in some newspaper printed in this county for two weeks successivey the last insertion thereof to be at least thirty days before the first day of the next term of this court be held on the fourth Mon day of June next 1857, that attachment has been issued against his estate in this behalf and that un less he shall appear herein by himself or attorney on or beforethe third day of said term judgment viii be entered against him. and his estate sold to satisfy the same.
 true copy from the record.
 Attest; WM. B. PAISLEY, Clerk $. II. HAMPSTEAD, Atty.
 March 24 1857 2w Cost of adv s5
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31
ST<DRIES.

FEW boxes of Western Reserve and Englisl Dairy Cl ce~e for sale low at
 dplf io ls57 J. A. KINNEARS.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31

IF IF undersigned have just received per steamboat
 ru1hugh, Ladies and Gentlemens' Kip and Goat LperS. and will sell at reduced prices. ~leh v NEWBERN & HUGHES.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31
FRESH FIGS.

is DhS Ms fresh figs, received per Arkansas. fol
 sb. 10, 1857. RAp1Fy U.NcFp a co
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31
hONEY!! MONEY!!!
PRINTS

gNANCY PRINTS-ioo pieces. received and for sale by lIUTT & POPE.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31
SALT! SALT |! {!
NOTICE,

hIll SACKS coarse and fine Salt. in store
 " and for sale by s. II. TUCKER.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31
DO AR,S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE io6 Canal street, New Orleans. 1oc
 POUNDED 1S32

BOUNDED lS32 IS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. IliE establishment is intended mainly MA u for Adults Ladies and Gentlemen --sr--sAe- and Youths. whose time is very valuable ana It Is So arranged that persons who wish to learn ENGLISH, FRENCH. SPANISH.
 GERMAN or
 ITALIAN LANGUAGES:
 Or PENMANSHIP
 BOOK KEEPING
 MATTHEW ATICS
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31
GRAIN TFIRaSlIERS.
G:rncnrie,.

ECEINED this day Ter Hickman. half ss.s:::ss
 dozen Grain Thra ,hers for -nle ny hreh 3d 5- < II. TUCKER. 11A-a
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31

fhE undersigned Executrix of the late Roswell
 Deeoe. and by his will duly authorized, offers at e \. sale any and all lanis and town lots owned sia' on reasonable terms. for cash. or on credit y Io Messrs. Watkins * Gallagher. -s Aock- Jan 18th. .5T--6m JULIA NJ. BFFBE
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31
SALT. SALT.

ECElN ED per steamer Pelican, 900 Sacks Salt lN For sale cheap by A. ]. HIjTT,
 March 10 '57 -
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31

Ext, Ison Tables of Mahogany. Walnut and Oak, and of al sizes: Rose pod and Mahogany Work and Card Tables; DRIES SS.NG BT.ES.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31
] AMFS NJ BLAKFNFY.
CONFIRMATION OFTAX TITLE.

$. Il. HAMPSTEAD. Solicitor 24-iW Prs. fee S2f.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31

{ Choice lot of both long and short Handle Cast \ Steel Spades. just received and for sale by
 March l7th, 1857. FIELD & DOLBY.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31

 ALNUF MD CHERRY DINING TABLES oak- MthrgaHy and Rosewood Sideboards. reau> of Walnut. Rosewood < Mahogany
 ARM0IRS, WRISTBANDS, BEDSTEADs. pr Chaiis Fete-a-Te.eS, ottonans, Divans Easy lEs. Rockers E.rgeres; Secretaries and Book l,, Oak and Walnut Ohce chairs. Dining room is, Cmidrcus Chairs and Rockers; Mahogany W Nua1 Tea poys and Light Stands. LAIR, MOSS AND SPRING MATTRESSES.
 LOOKING GLASSES AND MATING, swaod and Mahogany Parlor Sets; together with I! article usually found in Furniture Ware ke.
 hi- is an entirely new establishment. and no old R on hand. Purchasers will find it greatly to r interest to give this store call before buying here, the Proprietor is confident that he can tAem newer styles uf the most fashionable turn- t more substantially made, and at greater bar n> than any other house in the city. CHAS. A. STEW ART. lEw ORLEANS, oc,, 1855. feb 10 '57--ly [o CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. e KEGS of Nails which will be sold very low at 1t l. A kI\NEARS
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
CIIItSE! CIlEESE!!

e KEGS of Nails, which will be sold very low at D !. A. KINNEAR'S
 ar.b 1o 1.-- tnaap Srare
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31
JUSTICE CATIONS OPINION.

Associate Justice Catron also stated the his tory Of the case and said that if the court has no power to decide the question further than to dismiss it, it had no right to discuss its merits; but he held that the court has jurisdiction to decide the merits of the case, which he pro- ceeded to examine. It was now too late to question the power to govern the territories as incipient States, and fit them for admssion.- The only question was, how far the power of Congress is limited as to the Northwest I erri- tory Virginia had the right to abolish slavery there, and did 50 by an agreement in 1787 with the other States; but this did not prevent new States being admitted with or without slavery. Subsequently North Carolina and Georgia ced- cd their lands for the common benefit and Con. gress had no more power to legislate slavery out of those sessions than it had to legislate slavery in the territory north of the Oho
 There was no power to legislate on slavery in either case. The inhabitants stood protected after as they did before the sessions were made.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31

From poem on " True Independence" recently recited at Musical Fund IIal Philadelphia, by Park Benjamin.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31

.sA DOZ Shaker Brooms inst received and for 7~O sale by FIELD & DOLBY.
 March l7th 1857
The true Democrat., 1857-03-31
SPADES,

s. H. HAMPSTEAD, Solicitor.
 March 24: 1857. 6w. Cost of adv. $24 CO.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18

The latest news from Nicaragua states
tina, ON the 10Th OF March, General Walks
er. with about 400 men, marched against st
George, leaving ilenningsen IN command
at klvas.
Walker attacked st. George, and gains
ing the grand plaza, set fire to aud burned
the principal part OF the town after which,
having gained his object, he reireated to.
wards kvas.
Soon after Walker marched from Rivas.
General thamorto, with ZOO troops, at
tackled the city, but were driven back by
Henungsen, who pursued them on the road
leading to st George.
Walker, returning with his troops to Ri>
vas, met Chamorro's forces. being driven
before Hcnnngsen with gfea, loss, and
opening fire. upon them, the allies were
totally paral,zed. sni made but little ress>
lance.
There being no escape for tho allies. in
consequence OF the condition OF the copn>
fy-lne road being hedged IN with an i'm
peneuable forest OF cactus, they were
shot down like peuued,up sheep,
Their own estimate OF their loss is 321
killed, and over 300 woun0ed. alker 5
estimate is 600 killed and 800 wounded,
Walkers loss was very snail.
IhI. account has been couiradieted In the
New York Tribune by passenger on the
Texas, who represents Walker in the most
wfetehed condition. AID willing to surren
der himself and army. If permitted to leav,
the country. Official dispatches. however
vera received a, Washington on the Gil
fully confirming Walkers victories and o
course con,radic,ing this veracious aboli
ZIONIST
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18

7 Resnlrd. That the money paid on the
foregoing twelve millions OF stock, or other
fund, OF said company, shall be subject to
the order of the President. for the purpose
Of paying VIVA, !. due by the company Tor
iron rails, grading debts. &c, and Tor con-
.tructing and finishing said road, purchasing
engines. cars. supplies. &c.
:. Resolred, lha, whereas, the charter
requires that the directors of the road shall
be stockholders, as soon as the stock Is
subscribed for to the amount which viii pay
into the treasury OF the company s3oo,o 900,
and said amount is so paid in, four directors
from the South shall be selected from the
stockholders, to oil The places of four Nor
thern directors
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18
Resolutions OF the Board of Directors o
the Southern Pacific Railroad, adopted
March IS, 1851.

the Southern Pacific Railroad, adopted
March IS, 1851.
Alta meeting OF the Board OF Directors
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
held in the city OF New Orleans, on the
9th March, 1857, the following resolutions
and by-laws were unanimously adopted :
l. Rcsoired, lha, the Office OF this
Company shall hereafter he KEEP, IN the city
Of New Orleans, where it shall remain until
the road is finished through Texas, and all
the books, paper, he, belonging to or APP
pertaining to said company SHALL be, and
they are hereby directed to be transmitted
to the Secretary at New Orleans. This is
to take effect AS soon rs $500 600 in cash
OF the stock hereinafter authorized to be is
sued shall be subscribed aud paid for.
. ResoIred That II i, should be deemed
necessary to obtain a loan or loans OF mon
ey, for building the road, or any part there's
OF, the bonds OF the company may be ia
sued therefor said bonds to be secured by
mortgage on the road, lands. or other prop
erty OF the company and 1t shall form a
part OF the contract OF said loan or loans
that said property 80 morigaged shall alone
be relied upon Tor payment OF said bonds !
aud that there shall be no individual habits
ty ou the stockholders whether for stock
subscribed for By them or other liability.
3 Resolved, That no other five per cent
stock on which 81 per share only shall he
stipulated to be called for shall ever be
issued, except the twelve millions hefeinaf>
ter authorized but the Board OF Directors
two thirds OF the whole number concur.
fing-may, it the interest of the company
require It, issue stock upon ten per cent. or
more shall be called for said stock TO be
paid for in such miscellaneous as said Direc>
tors may require
1 Resolrcd, That the foregoing resolu.
tons are hereby declared to be part OF
the contract OF subscription on which the
twelve millions OF stock. hereinafter men.
toned, Is authorized To be issued
3 Resoircd, That the building OF this
road is emlnentlv u national en,erpfze, aud
that AS tt. road s TO be constructed IN tae
South, i is the desire oi this board. and Of
large majority oil the stockholders. AS
they believe, that its management and con
troll ,honld he 10 southern hands as nearer
""u hh"'" sp'Nia''y "'N''se" w WV P''so
cu,lon OF tho works. and that ma lorlty OF
the directors should always be residents OF
T tho South. Therefore tbs following by law
is hereby adopted
Be ii enacted by the Board OF Directors
I OF the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
tina, the majority OF the Directors OF said
Company shall be actual residents oil the
Southern States.
/ o. Re,oircd, That twelve millions Of
stock be, and is hereby authorized to be is
sued, Books Tor IT'S subscription may, IN
less the stock Is otherwise taken, be opened
ss the President may direct. On salc
stock, s. per share shall onl be called ioi
ard paid, and no other lns,allment shall eve
be called for, aud this shall be specihed OF
the face Of said stock,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18
foi the Republican.
Farewell to Miss N-n..h.

Dear friend farewell lis sad to par.
With those we love. The hardest heart,
Though seldom human, still can move
Itself to deep emotive love,
When times like this, force one to tell
The dcares, friend, farewell, farewell
bays, weeks, and months, seasons shall roll,
In ceaseles- change, from pole to pole
Rain, hail and snow their storms shall beat.
Come Winters cold and Summers heat,
The Springs sweet dallianee, buds aad
bowers,
Autumns drear blast, and with ring flowers !,
Shall the clouds Of distance frown,
At thee and me, thee and thy own.
Farewell farewell, we float at large.
On times wild waves, in life's frail barge.
e. NJ. /.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18
Dental Surgeon.
April Is, 1887.

nR j. N JORDAN having returned W
~ Marshall, respectfully ten 49,
ders his services to the citizens YyyvX
and vicinity. Al operations en- AAA1
trusted to him are warranted to be done N
the bas, and latest improved manner.
lie would say to his friends that while 70
New York last summer, he saw and procure"
much late and valuable information in Ds n,ts-
try comprising Aliens patent for inserting
teeth with continuous gums, and restoring VIC
contour Of the face, (tor which he paid 9ooo1
tho latest aud most improved method for IN
sorting artificial teeth yet known to the pro-
fession.
April Ia, 1887.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18

The MARSHALL Republican conies.cs At
las. that the Pacific Railroad L" J., no longer
IN enterprise OF moon,hine, but realiiy.
/, might have been So long ago, II II had
not been for the bitter opposition ri rhe
Republican and others Dallas Herald.
The above is. fair sample of the disinse'
nuous manner Ia which we have been as
us.s.ied. tom time to time By large por'
,ioa II the press Of this State. We have
not replied to such assaults. simply because
we have deemsd them unworthy of notice.
The editor who would pen such stuff. IT
seem. to a.. must have avery poor opinion
81 the intel .enee OF bis readers. Let US
book 1t. Til, railroad charter is one Of
the most magnificent ever granted 10y a leg
i.'Afve body II has bonus OF sixteen
sections iln. 800 acre.) Of land TO the mile,
and a reserve OF three mles on each side
Of the road, Chat q. breadth OF six miles }
from which to select alternate sections.
We live Immediately on the line Of the
road, and We, and our readers are to be i;.
immediate beuiicisries Every foot Of
land and nearly every specie. Of property
would hc enhanced in value. hv the sue
cos.fui prosecution Of this gfea, work
hn extraordinary impetus would be given
to eoterrrzp. snd population and wealth
would llow in upon the country Yet, ac-
cofdlng to ihl. sapeut editor, but for the
litter opposition OF the Republican and
Others" the Pacific Railroad would long
ago have BEEN reality. We must pos
sess very extraordinary talents to have
been enabled to carry the people with Us
against their own interest, aud, at the same
time. have had very little sense to have
sacrificed their interests and our own
Both are bound to be true II the editor +,
assertion /. correct Now. which is the
most reasonable--to believe that we and
others by lac,ious opposition delayed n
rrca, work possessing such extraordinary
advantages. or that It's mislor,uncs are TO
be attributed to the bud management OF
those who hsd control of 1t. assisted by
such editors as the Dallas Herald, who
were at all times ready, IN advance, TO sane
ton and applaud everything that might be
done, no matter how Outrageous or repre-
hensblc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18

fuse moro extended aud general sstlsiac,
ton. These considerations have induced
the liberal oiIsr Of removing the office aud
control OF the company South; OF eIechng
Southern Pfesiden, and a majority OF
Southern directors, and of offering an issue
OF stock upon as favorable terms a' 'he
first holders acquired it, to enable the South
to obtain n majority OF the road, ~ inter-
est as well as direction. These PROPOSE
tons have been carried into effect by feso-
lutions hereto appended, passed by The
board Of directors. and made part OF the
contract OF subscription, and SO DOC, 600
OF the > per cent stock OF the Northern
stockholders are to be placed IN my hands,
a. further guarantee, II wanted by south
efn purchasers should think, when this
is understood. that every ground OF sus>
ricioa, jealousy, or disquirt is removed
No company Of men could do more, ana
lew as much,
The stock issued is upon condition that
S. psr share i. paid a, the time OF subs
.efiption. and that no more shall ever be
called N or required Of the stockholders
forever. THIS condition has appeared to
some as Objectionable but When It is con
.idefed ihn, the money raised from theae
subscriptions. and the assets OF the com
pany are sufl ieat ~ ! am satisfied Is the
case, to complete the road to point al
which The grants OF the charter are obtain
able it Viii be agreed that the Limitation IS
a sale one. The company ~ll then be g"
possession OF property snd means Ia enahi,
il TO % ON aud build the road, without a
sacrifice OF its laud. and with reasonable
certainty OF success.
The highest estimates made for the con-
pyuon OF the road through Texas. lnrn'
ishlng engines, cars, Ne. Is twenl, millions
Of dollars.
II the land should only average five dol
lar. per acre. IL. sales wall amount to ups
wards Of forty millions. This, alter bndd
ing and equpplng the road, leaves sur
plus OF twenty millions.
The condition OF the company eau be
.eeu at a glance from the statement tom
rs book, furnished me by Edwin Post
E.q tue Wee President, aud herewith APP
pended Nj Post is gentleman OF The
highest character for Integrity aud honor
From this it viii appear that the whole
number nl shares issued j. iiG Is, upon
which 50 l7l79J .rp,sf to have been paid
OF this fund, | fad there is Vet belonging
II the COMPANY assets OF thu valdr OF mp
wards o. 500 600 or assets which, be-
lIsve, will feallz, that amount; the balance
has been expended tor making the survey
TO the Pacific, in paying IN part tor the
iron rufchas4d IN grading and eros. tying
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18

MAIL. ARRANGEMENTS.

ARRJvALs AID rLrARr les.
1asreas ria Shreveport r. tssvys Tor~'af
1hus~lsy aaa ssiaray at : bsrssfs
W-.ln~ss,sy. fridsY. snd Sunday. at sN
Nvsres~ tta Henderson 90 AaEtsts TUESDAY,
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY, At r. "; btrshfs
"Wednesday FRIDAY. and Sunday. at ~
Voxruyxs rio Jefferson - AHRiyEs Tuesday,
rtur.,,sy and ssius,isy. at 81, brrsHfs
"Wednesday Friday. snd Sunday. at N
<orrf.wssr ria Tyler 60 Asaivss th-'1sy'
lAag-iias ard SATURDAY. A. ? "; Hsfahfs
N.nday "Wednesday .nd Friday. al ~
S.rrttEgx-ria Nslriieid-- Atstts Wednesday
st,d saturday, at : =. n. bErssrs lhursdsy
and Monday, at A. n.
rasr g.pno 80 cave md arrive the same day..
'Tn...iav Thursday sni saturday,
suxga Arrives on Thursday. 81 = =, NJ, nitf on
SATURDAY a. 8 w. deFatIs 90 Tuesday. al 9 . ~
anil ~ I turday Al r a.
U,rtcs siouas -irsm ~. 70 y ~ and run =
too r.N
osic. assn inr delivery NJ , ".
Mai close. ior she fast ut 10 ~
The aisi. Nsi b. oge on SUNDAYS if''m 20 10 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18
The Public Printing.


Ths St,te Gazette of the 2sth ul.., con>
u, ....,,,. and oo,,l,.,va ,enly
'''"' "''' -.
III answer 10 u" e'''''''' ;" wv
charging the editors OF The 'azette win
having used the monopoly Of the public
,..i.,;a., .,bi.b the, s,;ov IN the d,,riment
Oh 'ne Puo''o ''''''
Tho tahette meets every aIieeauoh OF
the Times openly and fairly. After show
,,, tina, they Yere not obnoxious to the
1.t.,,,., fla t,,s TIM edi,o,,
Proeeeu 10 shy
oue OF the cardinal principles OF tue
Democracy IS the street accountability OF
the public officer. Now We invite and defy
the scrutiny al our Know Nothing ueish>
Dor. lie pafades the several ahouhs' re-
ceIved by our predecessors Tor Work per
formed by them, aud 10 the sum cteatr"
to u,. he includes sums only drawn Ia our
names as public printers, but feaIIY phlu 10
others, AS IA the case oil Spanish tra"sla'
tons, aud German tran,lations, and print'
printing IA which THIS Jealous hnow Nom
my abominator OF monopolies was eAten
syely patfonJzed, Elected ins the hfs'
time AS public printers, we nave performed
The WORK OF one legislature, uut III 'ea''N
oi two sessions lie sum drawn ny us IS
SIS -, being much less ~ proportion
10 the siugle session OF The previous Iesl'
H.fs Al La
never occur again, there being u" longer
the same extraordinary accumulation OF
business 10 justify IT, bat 80 Lar as Inc
profits OF the work are concerned we "a
w1e him to examine our BOOKS "rs'
show nearly the e"''fc disbursement o' u''
SIS 3.J -, ~ well as 'he whole revenues
81 our regular business ~ The tNeeuuo" OF
the public printing There are also a.
some OF our creditors are wei aware hA''
ances slll owing, and I" be h4Hd"lea' 'o'
material used IN 1ne pubic WORK hnt oar
hno" Nothing contemporary says 'n''
some Two of 'hiee 'hensa"a u''tHia "'e Ne'
TO be drawn b, US from the Treasury
IN. i u keeping with hi, d'sifc TO ms
represent the lacts or Tue u"usjH''""
Az" Pi""fr w Wv '''''' ""' '"''
law, IN spanish, We were To be paia Tue
patty sum OF si1oo. 81 TINS sun s'oV
has been already drawn from the treasury
by Nj Qninteto, iha Spaul'h usnN'At'''
aud appears N the grand total ei+alen ia
ourselves by our contemporary } he BAT
anee l. all that Is owing to Us nom Tue
Treasury bu' II Tue '"'o' mas e"' "'"''
Information we uo'' "s VIZ, WIN .,' Us ""0"
-, ,L.n :. or- ovno,,.n,e in tho
nublie pr,nlnp It's far from being prof
table. Ia view OF the cost OF labor mate
''Al A"u expenses 90 "''''s' Wv F"'''' F''''
En-. .n,La,n s,.,a IN III.
s,nion Snrh. too. b,. been the experience
OF our predecessors, most OF whom have
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18
VI iiti,iiD,

In Marshall, on Tuesday evening, April
ith, by VIM VI Johnston, Esq Major
JAMES LEE, to Mrs. ANN ELIZA SIMS.
\ large and elecau, cake, and some of the
bonbon- Of the wedding supper, together with
the compliments of the happy par, were re.
ccyed with the above notice, addressed to
Mrs l.. She returns her thanks. We wish
the married couple many years Of welded
happiness
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18
GREAT ARRIVAL OF GOODS
FROM THE EASTERN CITIES J!

HAVING bought out the entire stock o.
| my brother, NJ Levy, and with late aaaE
tlonal arrival of
Goods from Nem York and PhHadefphm
am prepared to exhibit as fine an assortment
of goods AS can be found IN any market u''>
side OF the Mississippi ,,...-.
Hoping 10 add to my stock new ndd,'io,'
every week, to pay close attention to the bust
ness, and that the quality and price oil my
goods shall always be such to rocomien"
rapid sales, hope to get share of the fup''
patronage.
Ny stock Of Staple Goods can not be sur
passed anywhere, End the
Ladies' Fancy Dress Goods.
which are all Of the lates, patterns and Styles
will compare with any in this ci,y.
My stock of clothing, boots, shoes, nara,
ware, fancy groceries, etc, otc, il large anu
hats and caps of the latest fashion IN the gfea''
est variety.
Come one and all and examine my rooos
and prices. ! know that ! can suit the h'os'
iaslidiou,.
J. LEVY.
Apfil Is lsh7 an