davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
iSNs1Is tAIN(.S.

{ VERY rare collection of Fren"h German. En- /. \ Csh and American steel Plate, and richly painted cngrayingS.
 his k the largest and best selected assortment of me LhGiaNngs ever brought to this place. Call and zee them at the Book stoTe
 July f. ISIS. .INO. F. EFARD0N
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
MANTUMAkiN4.

EgRS. s. COLLINS, takes thi, oppor- <J'EA 1fR tuuv to m orn the Ladies of Little ksSES5.s3 Rock anl vicinity that he k prepared to SssSsS;SS do all WORK entrusted to her in the most ~-SSG5ts e, gant sty;t.
 Fl..n 'ast experience she feels confident of pleas ing tho most iaIidious. Rooms at Mir. BenGer's boarding house, corner of Cumberland and Wa ter scrrc'-. July 6. lS5S. 3l-tf. JACKSON COUNTY SCRIP FOR SALE. AN Monday the l2th July xt. if not previously SI dslo-ed of there will Ls sold at my Auction Room, to the highest bidder for cash, One Thou. sand aud Nine Doilsrs aid forty-.wo cents of Jackson county Scrip. for the beuef; Of whom it may coucern. J. D. FITZGERALD,
 Little Ro, X. June 2q 'JS. 2w Auctioucei.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
LAND FOR SALE.

s HAVE tract of eighty four acrcs of land ~,v ' which desire to sell l. is situated on the ss% north sdc ot he Arkir,,> river, six mile, be- -~- ''w Little E.rk. IL h,s upon it. new substantial dwelling house and hou~cs stables cribs etc. all npIee. and iu good repair. Sixty acres cf it are unier fcn:e aud in cuitivltion Any enc desiring to purehaso will apply u me on he premises.
 june f iNlS 2tn% EIjIfARD D SIMS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
STEAMBOAT RGGAaTLN.
L . Ii Nj E HU i 4 L


 PIcAYUNL OFFICE June Zg loas C)TTON-Wc have no,ccd some inquiry to-day put Hlih few desirable lists uitctiu- uid yer, iuiI prres calm: th. sac have hardly reached luyu baie>. We repeat uf i.s@t quptatioIs-- 'i'''0l '''''''''''''' ''-.'''...... W5M b"ilaFN ....-...-....... .-...... ,. d-54 r"o" ',u'il"IF .......... .>...."}2 C ''"'t't,2; :'''''.......'... ........li I1&ll % Mh"tilli% ' all ...... .....................i3 at- '"" ................. V SJG lR- Some loa nh i> l4,.e bren s,il at un tt"nt, ltir- Fair to fully fir 5t,4l1Ixc ft IL. MOAASSES--N ti,> ,,3. nt feb, IIeu q. Z.Crz1,. z gallon according to qnality.
 ILNJ h--$5 3O for inc and s4 l215 for superfine; Tennessee extra at $5 5O Y bbl.
 CohN-F'rn aS 9-;s vg'5c and prime white at $l r} husrl.
 0ATo-Gool denard with sales of o.. Louis at 55c
 PORK Market sill very duH. Mes. retailing at $l6 z5al6 5r rtbbl
 BACpN->~i-> conincd to cusl, clear sides at 95ac anI 33 tierecs fancy sugar cured hams at l2al l214c t4 ib.
 LAhD We motice q s.tle of 5a bb}s at lo15c ? fb SatIrL.y Il. let and l"o rt" nt so. |! c,Ilou. COFFEE-Sae- z7l bugs a. 6.C: J9u it lo&/c. and l5n at 10 .c. Ipr 10.
 INDIA BAGGlNG G-Mlrket firm with sales of about oi bales i> follows 1Jy d II 4 iJ to arri vc at l4@4c; alS to rr q: l same and 5O on the spot also "t 44c. Der yard. all cash
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
NAILS.

TH KEGS best Boston Nails Al to 40d received SO per steamer Little Rock, and for sale at re- dHced prites 5y A. J. uUTT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06

.;+;ous a one to be true. The years of ...t oyeraows are 1928, '32, '36, 40, IA :, ,54 and '58.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
VIEW REFRESHMENTS
St. L,,ni. Family FIorr.

BARHELS best >t. Louis Family Flour just 0~S TecelNed ier steamer Little huoh and for safe " 4. J. nUTT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
PATENT AND ENAuFl.ED LEATHER.

US HIDES Enameed Leather, large, AS r. Patent Dash < 10 {. '' Collar '' 24 Pad Skins, F Taned lieer Skins. 12 Hog Skins.
 keg Coach Body Varnish, q Black do ' Leather do.
 June go, 1s5s. D. BENDER.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
Congressional Canvass.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Judge JOHN QuILLIN. who is candidate for Judge in the sth cir uit will address his fellow cti zens at the following times and places:
 UNION CoUNTY.- Lisbon, Tuesday 18th; Cum Store, Thursday 10th. Hillsboro Saturday, l7th of July 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
JACKSON UUUNTN sCRIIa FOR <
Patent Axies and steel Springs.

Ss Sets Steel Springs, f. 5, 6 and ' Leaf, " !" Pat. AXics, lA, 115, l3l, in,
 Pipe Boxes. extra,
 2ooo Carriage Bolts, f in. to in,
 s gross assorted Silver and Japancd Car Knobs, setts Silvered Hub Bands
 6 < < Bulis-e,e Props and Nuts. l$6 Paper, Bauc Head, Silycred, Japaued Nails, r. gross Wire Y. $. Buckles,
 l3 Fer Silver Plated Shaft Tips, Rral Silver kosettS, Back Lights. Gimblet Screws, Tacks. Brads, Bras. Nails. Mablc Iron Buggy Wreucbes. Dash Frames. Tyre Bolts, Carriage aud Buggy Lamps Silver Plated Pole Crabs etc. by lu,ie 29th. lS5s. D. BENDER.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
Puhiic Sneal,ing.

The candidates for the office of Attorney General will address thsir fellow citizens of the District ut the following times and places:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06

N'OR framing Photographs, Puitings and all kinds H of Pictures, variety of sizes and kinds, just received u the book store of
 .Iny Sth lS5s. .tNO F. RFARDNN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
CONWAY COUNTY.

Taken up by Green Standlee, near Springfield, on the 2Gth of May 1858, bay Mare, or years old both hind fest white blaze in the face nclining to right nostrel had on small bell, buckle made donbie; about l51 hands high. Appraised at $l0o.
 Also, one mare Mule, l5 months old. Appraised at Sfn.
 SC, one bay horse Pony, or s years old blcm- ih in the eye, has split in the left ear. Appraised nt
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
SENIER COrNTY.

Taken up in Madison township. on the 2Sth April, lH5>, by J">'ph r. lialnuock. a hay ll,rse, 6 or ' yeas "d, '''ori l3 i.ros high. Appraised a $lou.
 Taken GP lu Monroe towu.Lii. February zSth. 5S. iY Jordan lim,, hla,l Mare, supposed to hc , !ealS o:d. al nt r. 'ai.is h.th. Appraised ot sin.
 Takeu gp l., x. $. Com. m Washington township, on tic @d ul December, !>57. black Horse about 5 Nea'S old, ll8 hands Ii.l, branded with he letter M,' on tGc lett Shouldef Apr. iSed at %5o.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
N TIcE TO LEvEE CONTRACTORS.
 EYFCUTIvE O yYo
GiLT MOITLDINES
EXECUTIVE 0 ITO .Stcamo Land Depa ,n at,

Il ATE Novels and School Books, supply of both, \ inst received. JNO. E. REARDON.
 .lulV G. 1S5S
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31
Mstellaneous,
california wine and brandy.

The San Francisco Price Current remarks
as follows on this interesting production
The Brandy spoken of is quoted Mt So per
gallon.
"Cahfornia Brandy, distilled from the ma.
tive grape, can now be bought 10 the market,
aud OF quality equal to the average brands
of Cognac imported here, and greatly superb
or to the Rochelle Brandy. Messrs. James
Il, McDougall & Co.. were the pioneer manu-
facturers of California grape Brandy. and
have for some months been making regular
sales to the trade from their dis.ilation Of last
season, which amounted to the very respecta.
BILE quantity of 500 octayes. Some of their
Brandy was shipped to New York, whore it
met with favor, and realized, for first con-
signmout, o high figure From the grape
crop this year, it is estimated $4,000 gallons
will be made, or 3a400 per cent. more than
last year. At this ratio of increase we do
not hesitate 10 say that three years hence fine
Brandy will be one Of our exportable pro.
ducts.
For two years past various classes of Wine
made from the Da,ive grape of Los Angeles,
have bken growing upon the popular notice
and favor. The dAu California lin an arti
Gle on the methods Of making California
Wines") says 1t is estimated that $50 600 gal
year, and from the grape crop this yenr it is
expected 100000 gallons wiHbe manufactur.
ed. We see no reason TO question the accu-
racy of these figures. 1t is notorious that O.
great number of new vineyards have been
planted in the vicinity Of Los Augalcs since
1898, and the annual grape crop since must
have increased enormously; that the hulk Of
the grapes have been vsed for making Wine,
and that the business he's proved profitable,
we have evidence in the fact that boti last
year, and the present one, fewer grapes have
have been seat here for sale shan iu 1856.
The Alta says, "ThCt the grape chiefly
grown in California, for making Wins, is ol
Spanish stock, and was introduced ,y the
priests when they established their MISSIONS,
between the years l7G9 and 1889. Tie vine
is hardy and healthy, and the berry JUICY and
strong. An acre OF viues is calculated to
yield 900 gallons of Wine, and nevr less
than 800, although 400 is considered % aver
| age yield in Chic and Europe" Alnsst ev-
cry variety OF grape known, is, howev,r, be-
ing cultivated at various points throughout
the State, aud among them many wiltdoubt-
less be found to which our soil and climate
| are admirably adapted.
Wine making in California is but il its in
fancy yet, although astonishing PROCESS has
already been achieved. In the southof Eu-
rope the culture Of the vine has for CENTURIES
been the leading occupation OF the people,
and its produce has contributed !arIely 10
the national wealth. There, however ;he soil
is worn out by long continued culture, and
the pfoc,ocs. fsilurss Of the crop have caused
precedent.s ior wines to advance beyond all
pia Wine ,maters' i;"'| Aaaip nissr- tqf Califor-
.he stimulus oil high values - urge ,hem on
10 greater excellence and Increased produc.
tion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31
Pitching into the Hog.

life Illustrated, in a late number. cives
the hog tremendous kick but the animal
only gave rather louder grunt than uspaI
and went on roofing. 1t is difficult TO say
which reeoiled most from the blow the kicked
or the kicker. There must be little allow.
ance, however. made for the Life IHust,,atea.
as its speciality is physiology and its collate.
rails Indeed 1t verify believes that the mil.
lenlum will surely be here when men. women
and children know and practice what. how
and when to eat and drink. But il must ho
heard not only spoken OF. Give heed -
The general practice Of the world ia. un.
fortunately, the very opposite Of the doctrine
which nature, science and revelation SO plainly
teach. Indeed, our standard authors on
Chemistry, Physiology and Medicine arc di.
reclly IN contlct with nature on this subject
Even good Christians find the staple articles
OF food as we'll as the duntiest luxuries of
their tables in the flesh, blood, vseera, grease.
Gdipose and excrementtioUs matters Of that
concentration of scrofula, measels, and YER
min, the hog, whose foul secretons and NOR
bid humors are made doubly filthy By domes.
tlcation, and, IN fact, rendered o mere mass
OF disease and corruption by the ordinary
process Of fatteniDg.
: physicians need not go so far from home
to discover the causes OF erysipelas ernptions,
nIHouS oiotCHes, iesIeIlus sores, D9u blood,
glandular sWellipgs, caTbuHcles and carries,
apoplexes and palses, gouty and rheumatic
affections, tubercular consumption, aua the
numerous cachexies nor indeed the people
wonder at the long list of iucurabls distem.
pers, contagious aud infectious maadies, and
epidemica aud pestential disorders, so long
as the perncious doctrine is taught in high
places, and commended by the example of the
learned, that man may partGLo Of the nature
of the scayengeg animal, and not share lis
destiny. While human beings delight in
those creature comforts" which are con
demned by science aud scripture, and in those
ieastings violate every law Of physiology, as
well as outrage nature and decency, moralists
need not wonder at selfshness, sensualty and
depravity among men. The basis of ali that
is reformstory aud progressive in human
nature is dietetc reform"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31

The Boston O}ire Branch having called the
editor of the New York AhaS a Yankee. the
AHds man gets OF the following:
But We owe up to the Yankee. and feel no
| little pridein it but we didn't hail from Berk
SHIRE exactly. We have dropped pumpkin
seed and have eaten hsSty pudding and milk
In New Hampshire and have plowed. resped
and logged it in the State of Maine. We
have fshed for minuows with pin. hook, and
carrowed our bread aud butter TO school: and
we have been log gdriviDg on the Kenuebec,
river wo have coaXed a cub.footed girl to
slide down hill made slippery by the fall of
pine leaves, on her Ieet, for the fun Of seeing
her catch her toes and roll over and over. and
we have gone into the swamps with two yoke
OF oxen and bob sled when the snow Was
i've feet deep, and felled trees, and "twitched
logs all day, and went home az night fall to
bean porridgo hot we have been to few
prayer meetings, that's fact and we've been
to "husklngs," too, and 'apple-bees," rlisings,
and militia uusters."
We have helped TO make cider, and after.
wards set "a-stFaddle" OF a barrel, and sucked
it with straw. We have set up at night
in saw-mll, and have set up all hight with
gal" We have high opinion of johnney
cake and 'sassenger," and we have freauept.
" had eager in the making Of the latter
we have often eaten our share Of Goldfish and
potatoes, with pork scraps, and We guess we
have licked proper portion Of lasses candy,
and also boys, we have pulled fax for nine.
pence day, because we had sick headache
aud could not go to school, and have had
teeth pulled With piece Of strong thread we
have travelled over the fields, in spring, with
a maui knocking about what you call'ems.
and have popped corn in the ashes we have
turned the grindstone all day, to sharpen q
new axe, swopped jack knives, broken steers
and colts sset traps for skunks and woodchucks
tapped our own shoes, licked" the school.
master, robbed the milk pans of the cream
and laid it to the cat pitched into the apple
sass, booked maple sugar, and numberisss
other things "toO numerous 20 mention" but
for particulars of which see small! bills.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31

A VALUABLE GOLD MINE-The Sacramento
Cali Union, learns from the Rev. o. C.
Wheeler, who has just returned from Sierra
county, that the Monumental Claim, at For.
est city has tunnel which runs in tbs hill,
on an inclined plane three hundred and sixty
feet, with dip of Eve feet in nine. There is
another tunnel which he's been run in six
hundred feet. This claim is divided into ten
shares, and has netted, in four weeks, $4,000.
The company has struck the old blue lead,
and the yield is enormous. Mr.. Wheeler, a
day or two since, was in this tunnel claim,
and was permitted to strike in with pick,
for prospect. Upon doing so, be broke oil
a piece OF cemented gravel, which, on being
pulverzed, yielded. in lamps of one dollar to
half an ounce in yalue--some $50. A claim
In the vicinity, known as the Live Yankee
claim, has tunnel 2l00 feet in length, from
which MIR. Wheeler obtained, at depth of
200 feet below the surface, specimen of
sulphGte Of iron, from partially petrifed
tree. The company owning this claim have
taken ont, from the commencement of its
operations. 81 100000. At the Golden Gate
claim. in Onion Valley, there is tunnel 500
feet in length. Sixteen men, working this
claim, take out daily, on an average, eighty
car loads Of dirt. which. at Sl5 each, yielded
the sum OF $1,000, or S75 to q man.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31

What word is there OF FIVE letters, from
which. il you take away two. six still remaius
sixty.
When is the letter a like one Of the United
states ?-When it is in Diana Qadiaua).
A Chinaman has made the discovery that
donkey caurot hee haw when weight is
tied to its tail.
A BRogEN CHARAoTER-Tho character
that needs law to mend it is hardly worth the
tinkering.
DEscRiPrIoN or A AScoUSDREI@-JERRoLD-
That scoundrel, sir! Why. he'd sharpen a
knife upon bis fathers tombstone TO kill his
mother"
A boy was recently arrested for theft. His
father pleaded guilty for him, but said in ex.
tenuation, james is good boy, but he will
steal"
man who avoids matrimopy on account
of the cares Of welded lite, is compared to
one who would amputate leg to save his toes
from eorns-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31

USES OF THE PoTATo.--In France the fari-
ma is largely used for culinary purposes. The
famed graves, sauces and soups of France
are largely indebted for their excellence to
that source, and its bread and pastry equally
30 while great dea! Of the so-called Cognac
imported into England from France is the
product of the potato. Throughout Germany
the same uses are common and in Poland
the manufacture of spirits from the potato is
most extensive trade. "Stettin brandy"
well-known in commerce, is largely imported
into England, and is sent from thence into
many of its foreign possessions as the produce
OF tho grape, and is placed on many a table
in England as tho same while the fair ladies
of our general country perfume themselves
with the spirits of potato under the designa-
tion of Eau de Cologne. But there are 9TH
er uses which this esculent is turned to
abroad. After extracting the farna the pulp
is manufactured into ornamental articles, such
as pictures frames, snuff boxes, snd several
descriptions Of toys; and the water that runs
from it in the process of manufacture is a most
valuable scourer. For perfectly cleansing
woolens, and such like articles, it is the house,
wile's panacea, and if the washerwoman hap
pens to have chilblains, she becomes cured
by the operation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31
q . { t y
THE NoBLBMAN OF EARTH.

The truest nobleman Of earth,
Is he who loves to be
The first companion OF the good,
The hero of the free.
Who works undaunted for the poor,
Who sees no rank in names;
Whose hope ascends to Heaven in crowds
AS sparks fly up from flames!
Give mo that nobleman OF mind,
Who loves noble cause;
The right Of labor's sturdy sons,
And Freedoms righteous laws!
The hater of each evil scheme
A tyrant may advance;
A giants strength about his heart
Thoughts brilliant in his glance!
love the nobleman of earth
Who strives To bless the age;
And leaves glory that is caught
On hstory's faithful page!
Whose name the millions love to lisp,
Truths unhinching guest
Who shines in love as does the sun
In palace Of the west
He's denthless as the mighty skies,
When jeweled through with stars;
Could feel gods beauty in blaze
Burst through his prison bars
No mandate from the tyrant breaks
His spirits upward bound;
While high on every liberal creed
His name is blazoned round
And perjured kings may pass from earth,
The pomp and lastre fade:
But natures nobleman unclasps
The cruel laws they've made.
His worshipped monarch is bis God,
He leaves q name behind
Flushed with eifulgence that reflects
His majesty Of mind
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31
Selett 4oetrp,
THE MAIDEN'S CHOICE.

Oh tell me not of city beaux,
Who strut the streets with dyed mustach-
es,
Who owe the tailor for their clothes
In which they cut their extra dashes.
The city fop ne'er would choose
To tread with me the path of life, sir,
And should he WOO, I'd e'er refuse
And ssorn to be u dandy's wife, sir.
The farmers boy, with ruddy face,
Whose face is brown with toll and tan, sir,
Whose "brow is wet with honest sweat"
Is my ideal Of a man, sir;
He knows his place, and knows disgrace
Is not attached to honest labor;
He lives-a blessing to his race,
A kindly man, friendly neighbor,
Ne'er sing to me OF city beaux,
Who walk the streets so very grandly
Polite wheneer they meet the rich,
And bow and smile so very blandly
The poor the low they never see,
And those in need whene'er meeting,
They coldly pass, tits not genteet
To have heart with kindness beating.
'Tis oh ! the farmers boy for me
Who holds communion sweet with Nature;
Who roams the fields with joyous glee,
All blithe of limb and tall OF stature.
For him the beauteous fowrets bloom;
Upon the air their fragrance breathing;
For him let maidens gather flowers,
Around his brow their garlands wreathing.
FoF him the brook goes laughing by,
The ripping rill and roaring river;
For him the stars bedeck the sky,
Their glory shedding DER him ever;
For him the joyous songsters rend
Their merry music on the breezes;
Their notes harmonious ever blend
To form lay his heart that pleases.
For him the fields with plenty TEEN,
His garners brimming with their treasures;
For him are fruit groves laden low,
For him the hours are crowded with plea
sUres.
His sleep is sweet, and slumber's arms
Embrace him with her warm caresses;
And Morpheus throws around her charms
AT eve, when he his pillow presses.
Then oh for me the farmers boy,
The one in common sense most worthy;
The one whose heart Is light with joy,
Whose rosy face bespeaks him healthy.
The farmers boy, whose wealth of mind
Doth show he learns whatever he can, sir,
Whose heart is ever warm and kind
Is my ideal of man sir !
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31

GENUINE FooLs-He who wipes his nose
on nutmeg crater and picks his teeth with
razor.
She who say mo" to the proposal Of gen.
tleman when she has reached the age of thir.
ty.
He who gets so drusk at night that be puts
his clothes to bed and hand hangs himself OF
the back Of chair.
She who rubs her cheeks with brickbats in
order TO give them a color.
He who puts on bis hat, takes up bis cane
and starts out in pursuit of an honest aud dis
interested politician.
She who pinches aud slaps child to make
il Quit bawling.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31
The Devil in Modern Times.

A correspondent of the London Regis!er
dating at Rome June Is 1858, writes that the
following incident is universally believed
though he is forbidden to pronounce it mira
culous, until the church pronounces upon it
Without further preface, then it is stated
that in village beyound Tiyoli, on the noun,
tains there lived very rich mau, miser, sc
rich that he gave orders TO his servant new
er to admit any one to his house, lest he
should be murdered fo- his money. He had
acted against the Pope in the Revolution OF
'48 and was said wholly to ha We lost his faith
which he certainly did not practice. How
ever, he perpetually invoked the devil, though
it was said without believing in his existence.
About the 27th Of May last, when he was
shut 10 his room in the evening, he saw o
gentleman there, and asked him in great
wrath. how he came there. The gentleman
answered, al am that devil whom you so con-
tnually call" The man said he did not be-
liese it,. This happened three times. The
last time he demanded how he got in, all the
doors being shut. lie replied, II can pass
anywhere without opening doors | want
you TO come with me-" Upon this lie strang-
led the man with his hand, which burnt bis
throat. aud turned the whole body as black
as a cnder. 1t is now lying where it fell un-
buried, and people are hocking to see it
Tho door tosched by the devil is also burnt.
A priest of Order OF st. Francis went TO ex
Oreise the house, and voice came from the
body, saying, you can't exercise, because
you stole something from your superior."-
Yes" said the priest, "but restored it,
Another came, and the same voice said he
would not DO, for some sin against the sixth
commandment. Yes" he said, "but that
v as when was child" True, said the
voice. 'but you must be without stain to ex.
orcise this house." So the matter remains.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31
The $40 and $I5 Single and Double
Threaded Empire Family Sewing
Machines.

AN AGENCY for the sale of these Sewing
N Machines can be secured on liberal terms for
the County of Northumberland. No one need
apply without capital suiii cient to conduct the
business properly and who cannot bring refer
ences as to reliability and capacity. A personal
application win be necessary.
The peculiar adaptation of these Machines for
all purposes Of Family Sewing, will, where ever
they are offered for sale command ready and
unlimited demand.
JOHNSON y GOODALL,
s. E. Corner of 9th and Arch Sts., Philadela.
August IS, lS57.-tf