davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21

EOH RENT-TWO ROOMS m the third story
l. OF The building occupied as an ofice by &. {.
w aliach ana immediately opposite the City Hall
Apply to RICHARD WAL,IACB ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21

0TNOTlCE The members Of the Northern
~ Liberties ire Company are requested to at
L ~ q meeting OF the Company on WEDNt SDAY
ceptlon Of a delegation Of the Northern Liberty
Hose, OF Pblladel1ha, will be brought forward for
Memb RS of the Northern Liberties Association
are also invited. By order of the President:
~ 20 f" s. CULVERWELL, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21

Itnve The Scyenth-stte wha[I At Gs9aIi.s.E
ternatciy Tor CIV mont st the fellow c<z-1<<zz>>~
ing hourS precisely - and II n. End and D. a..
Returning, the boats leave Glymunt NJ a. m sud
J. s, ln, and N r. w. The noats will touch st Alex
andTIa gong and returning.
he wei known system ot management hy tie
'rateTn,ty viii b. pursued, and strict order MAN.
tained-InSurIng to ali pleasant recreation aud <-Qi
JoymeBt amid the shades of that delightful -trean
WIthers' Band will be IN ate ndance. and faTGlsk
The choIce:t cnfI lon music; and the arraug neptf
Tor CancI1g have teen placed under special man3fe
ment, both the boaIs and nj the pavilion. -slib
Refreshments furnished bJ an experienced Gate
rer, al ty rIIces.
and two ladIes.
Omnibuses will leave the corner Of 18Th Of. aud
ia. av.. 7th II ard Mass. eth ct. aud Pa sv.,
t,ot OF the CapIto', and Odd Fellows rail. Navy
Yard. IN tune tn connect with the boats: 90 be az
the wharf on the return Of the boats Go convey pas
sengeIs To the pHcrK OF slaiiInr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21

T,Hs ANNA. ENCuRsIoN OF TINE
j UNION EkGlNE CDMPA- r.
NY, NO ?. NIl be gwen To thu EsSHezS A.
WHITE House PAVILION. ortks-s<zs>ss~
THURSDAY. August I2th For particulars. see
future advertisements. jy 2o-2w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

A STORY OF WATERLoo.-Tne world has been
listening for Years to stories of Waterloo, the
scene OF The last great action OF Napoleon, but
il would seem like certain commodity long
familiar To our readers, ''that there are few
more uf the same sort lett.
An individual who owned small tavern neal
the eveniful field, was frequently questioned IL
to whether he did not possess SOME relics of tile
battle, and as invariably and honestly answered
in the negative. But he WAS very poor, and
one day while lanenting To neighbor not only
his poverty, out the annoyance to which trav
elers subjected him, his friend cut him shor
with:
swell, make one help the other. Make some
relics"
but what can l do7" inquired the poo
man.
"rell them that Napoleon or Wellington en-
tered your shop during the battle, and sat dowI
on that chair"
Not long after an English tourist entered, ant
enquirug for relics, was told the chair story
The chair was bought al an incredible price
The next conner was informed that Wellington
had taken drink, and the Nv ellington tumb
Ter" was accordingly sold. The third arrival
gazed with breathess wonder at the nail Ol
which Bonaparte "had hung his hat" Th
fourth purchased the door posts between whicl
he entered and the fifth became the happy pur
chaser of the floor on which he had trodden.
AT the latest advices the fortunate tavern
keeper had not roof to cover his head, ant
was sitting on bag Of gold in the centre OF
deep pitt formed by selling the dirt on whic
the house had stood.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17
A CURIOUS SroRr.-A Paris letter relates the

A CURIOUS SToRY.-A Paris letter relates the
following:
The Duke de-, an old aristocrat, has a
son who is in the naval service. Returning
from cruise, he was struck with the elegant
form and charming face of young girl, whose
mo her was the porteress of the hotel. Our he
rn thought such craft could be boarded like
frigate, but meeting with complete repulse,
he drew of his torces only soliciting the prlvi
lege ui towing her into the port OF matrlmony.
Before that snug harbor could be reached, 1t was
necessary to double the cape Of paternal expla-
nation, and he encountered in the attempt ter
rible storm of rain, hail, thunder and lightning.
BUT calm succeeded the tempest; the father de-
clared he would no longer oppose the wishes of
his son. man is either up with the age in
which he lives, or he Is not. The spernet Is an
epoch of enlightenment and quality, In the last
century already, did not the Nanine OF M. de
VoltaIre, who, after all, was but Jemms dc
chambre, marry the Count dAlbanf
Iu short, the Duk consented to the marriage
of his son, ouly requiring that he should make
wears cruise before the event calne off. During
that time, the young sailor might reflect upon
the consequences of the step, and Nanine might
be polished into elegance, under the hands OF the
Duke. her future father-in-law. But the cum
ming OH SehtlelhaiI- iailey anu VII eihoh
scale masked, under this coudescenson, q
Mschiavelian plot He had marked in the fair
darnse a certain disposition to embonpoint. H.
employed the year he had before him in devel
oping this tendency. His acc"mplices in this
plan were all the farinaceous substances known,
from the potatoe to the racabout OF the Arabs.
He strictly tornid exercise to his victim. At the
end oI six months the girl had gained eighteen
pounds in weight; at the end OF the year she
was mon,trous. 1t was Alboni without the
voice-the elephant without the nightingale it
had swallowed. AT the end OF the year the
young officer appeared, radiant with anticipa-
tion. Embrace your atfiancrd," said his father
ironically, rs he led to his arms the mountain ot
humanity which he had himself SO pertdeuusly
elevated. The young officer, frightened. not
withstanding his bravery, turned about and ran
aud he is running yet.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

The way the little son of Louis Napoleon
takes hi. airing is show for any one to see'
though all may not regard it in the same way
He rides in large coupe carriage, drawn by four
horses, conducted by two postillions, and the
nurse holds him up at the window, that the peo'
ple may see this really fine looking baby: Two
iveried servants on horseback precede the car
riage about two hundred yards, and are follow
ed by half dozen lancers, bearing, OF course
the small uniform flag upon each lance, as if te
amuse the youlgster. immediately in front o.
the leading carriage horses is another mounted
servant, and two others are seated in the rear
AT the side of the carriage rides gentleman u
plain clothes, called in English an equerry, anc
in the rear is a detachment OF lancers-perhap'
Zen or twelve in number-under the charge o
An officer; the whole cavalcade moving at rap
id pace. To one WHO has had several boys quit'
~ promising rs this Prince, escorted at his ag'
by a single nurse, this expensive show seem
useless, If not ridiculous; but it is not SO con
.idered by the French people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

A COMMON FAULT REBUKED.-How annoying
il is when seated in your office, to have some
one open the door, look all round the room 10 10
then ask. .Mr. - Vour partner, perhaps,) is
NOT in. il bea" The custom is as common as
it i. ridiculous and annoying. The Buffalo Ex-
press instances case in that city, where. one OF
these askers of needless questions was eftectual'
ly taken down. A member of law firm IN that
city Is st.lns a. n,J hau uI fbs Jony one,s Mr. Au.
ger walks in, takes his seat, and says in drawl'
ins tone, MIR. - is not in, is hei" The ques-
tion was useless, of course, as there was no one
else in the room but the two; but the counsel,
,or arose, and with great urbanity replied, u Will
see SIR" He looked under his CHAIR, oehino ths
stove. into the .'pigeon holes" OF his desk, and
saving, II don't see him. sat down and went tc
writing. Hold on, SQUIRE" said the ", visitor
Won have taught me lesson, sir, and I'll send
you peck OF apples" and departed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17
POETRY.

The Dearest Spot on Earth.
The following little ballad was sweetly sun
nv Miss Anna Kemp. at Thalburgs concert
with great applause:
The dearest spot ON earth to me,
Is home, sweet home;
The fairy land I've longed to see,
Is home, sweet home;
There how charmed the sense of hearing,
There where hearts are so endearing,
All the world is not so cheering,
As home, sweet home.
Pve taught my heart the way to prize
My home, sweet home;
I've learned to look with lovers eyes,
On home, sweet home;
There where VOWS are truly plighted.
There where hearts are so united,
All the world besides I've slighted,
For home, sweet home!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

Grocer: well. Augustus, you have been ap-
prenticed now three months, and have seen the
several departments Of your trade-l wish to
give you the choice Of an occupation. Appren-
tice: .Thank'ee, SIR Grocer: We'll, now. what
part of the business do you like be>ta Angus
tus: with sharpness beyond his years. Shut
tin up, SIR
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

ANroDoTR OF HAyELooK-On board the Erin
passenger in private clothes was Col. Have.
lock. When the vessel struck, a half gale Of
wind blowing at the time, Col. Havelock sprung
upon the deck, and seeing some confusion, said,
in that sharp military tone that always arrests
attention, "Men. be steady, and all may be saw
cd, but if We have confusion, all may be lost
Obey your orders and think Of nothing else
They did SO, and behaved in the most excellent
manner.
All the lives on board were saved, together
with the specie and mails On the shore Col.
Havelock mustered the men, and said, NOW,
my men, let us return thanks to Almighty God
for the great mercy He has just vOuchsated to
u.s. They all knet down, he uttered short
prayer of thanksgiving, and the Colonel then
rose up and walked away as coolly as if nothing
had happened. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

A mans troubles are born aud grow with
him ; by habit he becomes able to endure them
They who 60 out OF the common track to spec
ulate upon happiness, not only have, but de-
serve, larger share of misfortune than they who
keep on the well-known beaten track, contented
with being moderately happy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

The Louisville Courier notices the use of news
papers as bed covering, and announces it as "a
new discovery" The editor eff the Courier for
gets he has been in the habit of lying inside his
own newspaper for years past.-LouisciUs Jour
nal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

JUST THE KIND OF AReUMENT.-The New
Haven Register has it that Mrs. Jenkins says the
Kansas people are actirg just as her son Bill
does when he wishes to 'set up" in the evening.
"Coue Billy, it is time to 90 to bed" II hasn't
had my supper yet" "Well, why don't you eat
your supperi" "Cos l don't want to go to
bed 2"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

An Irishmau hearing OF the run on the bank
in which lie kept bis money, mounted his horse,
and rode twenty miles full speed up to the door
of the bank, scattering the excited crowd with
his foam covered steed; rushing up to the cash
er. he vociterously demanded his money
Notes or gold 2 says the cashier. Your OWL
notes. says Paddy. HIS demand was complied
with, aud triumphantly he mounted his steed
exclaiuiing, You may break now, and 60 The
diyil
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

FoRGRrFULNEss. There is no such thing as
forgetiulne,s, in It's true sense. A thousand in
cidents may, aud will, interpose veil batween
our present Consciousness and the secret n-crip-
ton on the mind but alike, whether veiled or
unveiled, the inscription remains for everinore.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

A man out West thus adverlises bis truant
wife On the 10Th OF July, on the night Of &
Monday, eloped from her husband, the wife Of
John Grunday His grief for her absence each
day growing deeper, should any man find her,
lie begs him to-keep her.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

COOP PAY FOR "DEAD HeADs."-The San
Francisco (Cal) News Letter, OF the 9th ult,
says that the bodies OF 800 dead Chinamen are
lying on one OF the city wharves, nicely packed
aud directed, ready for shipment for their long
home in China. The freight money on the lot 10
1880.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

A lady at sea, in a gale of wind, being full OF
apprehension, cried out, "We shall 60 to the bot.
tom-mercy on us, how my head swims "-
Madam" said sailor, you shall never 60 to
the bottom while your head swilns."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

PRENTICE ON PUGH. The Louisville Journal
says:-"We believe that the compromise bill
introduced by Mr.. Pugh, of Ohio, in the q. s.
Senate is universally considered as sen>eless a
bill II, ever was introduced by woodpecker in
10 hollow tree"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

The Philosopher J"nes-has discovered the
respective natures Of Distinction and Differ.
ence He says that "a little Difference frequent
ly makes many enemies, while little Distinc-
ton attracts hosts of friends.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

"How do you and your friends feel nowi'
said an exultent politician in one of our Western
States, to rather irritable member of the de.
fsated party. II suppose" said the latter, 1--WE
feel just as Lazarus did when he WAS licked by
dogs"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

The Ass.-We talk of the ass as the stupIdest
of the browsers of the field yet if any one shuts
up donkey with halt dozen horses ofthe finest
blood, and the party escape it is infallibly the
poor donkey that has led the way. 1t is he q,
lone that penetrstes the secret of the bolt and
latch. Often have we stood at the other side of
8 hedge contemplating whole troop of blood
mares and their offspring, patiently waiting.
while the donkey was snutfing over piece OF
work to which all but he felt themselves incom-
Reriep.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fine Groceries for Southern Families
ACKER, MERRALL & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO THOS HOPE UU'',, ',,opU
No. 1872 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW lohh'


No. 1872 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW ioKh'
(EstabkiShe9 1920
IMPORTERS and Dealers in a descriptions OF na, "a,
1 Old Madeira Sherry and Port WINES rinest oiu
Brandes Superior Old JamacaS' Oro& ana an p an'igua
Rum Old Holland Giu and every variety OF Fine im'
ported and Domestic Liquors.
| CHAMPAGNE--Ma Sutaiue, Moet Chandon and
Nnmm's Imperial, Cabinet and yerzenay, Heidseick,
and other Brands.
CLARET AND SAUTERNE-includng Chateau
Margaux Chateau Laitte, Leoville, Larose. MargsuH
and ST. Julien Chateau and Haut Sauternes
HOOK WINES-of Johannesberger, Marcobrunner
Rudesheimer, H cEheimer, Sparkling Hook and Mo
selle.
SEGAES-of oil the choicest varieties ElegsnesR Re-
yalias Couchas. Operas, Pressed and Commun,s
FOREIGN FRUITS-of all kinds, Raisins, Almonds
Prunes, &c
HAMS AND TONGUES Burlington, Virginia and
Westphalia Hams, Smoked and ickled Tongues.
GOSHEN BUTTER-in Firkins, Tubs and Stone
Jars
FOREIGN PICKLES-Sauces, Catsups, Sardines
Capers. Olives, &c.
PRESERyES-East and West India and Domestic
And full aud general assortment OF every variety Of
FINE GROCERIES,.
New York March t. lS57.-lyr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

An inveterate bachelor being asked why he
did not secure some fond ones company in his
voyage on the ocean of life, replied-"I would
if | were sure such an ocean would be pacific"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

GETTING ALL THE LAWYERS on HIS SIDE. Oil
| yer H. Smith gives this incident in the early
history of Indiana At the Rush Circnt Court,
my friend Judge Perry bargained tor pony for
twenty five dollars to be delivered the next day,
on credit of six months. The man came with
the pony, but required security Of the Judge for
twenty five dollars The Judge drew the note
at the top of sheet of f"olscap, and signed il.
signed it; James Bariden signed it, and hand
ed it on, and on it went from lawyer to lawyer
around the bar, till some twenty OF us had sign
ed it. then handed it up to the Court, and
three Judges put their names to it. Judge Fer
ry presented it to the man he had bought the
pony of, but he promptly refused 1t. ''Do You
think am a fool, to let you get the Court and
al the lawyers on your side2 see you intend
to chest me out of my pony" Up he jumped
and ran out of the courthouse, mounted the
pony and started tor home at full galop.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17
JSALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. Il AZ

E'ALL AND WINTER CLOTHING:, liam am
Il now in receipt of my FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING, to which would call the attention OF
my friends and the public generally. Well assorted
in every quality and style of Clothing with prices that
cannot fail satisfy he expects fair share OF the pub
lie patronage. o,nc
An examination ofmy CLOTHING, HATS l. CAPS,
aud the complete assortment OF FURNISHING
GOODS, will make conviction sure, that for quality,
style and cheapness the Clothing Establishment OF
the undersigned cannot be beat. POLLlTZ,
Rooms Corner of the Virginia Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

"Do you know the prisoner, Mr.. Jonesl"-
"Yes, to the bone." "What is his character2"
"Didn't know be had any" docs he live near
you9" so near that he has only spent 5s for
fire wood in eight years"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

Cato says "he would rather people should en-
uuire why he had not statue erected to bis
memory, than why he had"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

TAVE now on hand avynost splendid supply OF ltal'
ian and American Marble, which they are manu-
featuring into Tombs, Monuments, Head and Foct
nestesf and most chaste patterns for Cemetery purpo
SEES with Lambs and other designs carved to lay on
the top Pastery, Paint and Muller Stones constant
" on hand Having had long experience in the bus
iness and worked in the most difficult and delicate let
ter carving with great success they feel assured that
the taste Of the most asdous be pleased at their
work.
They have recently opened branch of their estsb.
lishment in the town of Harrisonburg where one ol
the partners is ready and prepared to receive orders
All demands promptly attended to-
Staunton April % 1856
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

What is that which no man wants, which ii
any man has, he would not part with for untold
wealth2 Answer-A bald head.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

The BROOKLYN MIRAoLRs.-Tbe New York
Tribune says: "There has been no little excite
ment in some of the suburbs of New York for
the last few weeks respecting certain miracles
laid to have been worked by some Catholic ms-
sionaries, who seem to have exercised their mi
| racuous powers for the exclusive benefit of the
sick and needy, for no fee or reward-without
money and without price. The supernatural
gifts of the missionaries have been used but in
single direction-for the cure or allevistion Of
defornities and diseases. Various Catholic Jour-
mails have published the facts to the world, giv-
ing their sanction to the assertions that the cures
performed have been accomplished by direct
heavenly interposition and in the last impress
sion of the Freeman's Journal the editor of that
influential sheet, in q heightened article, an
nounces his implicit faith in the miracles He
does even more than this he says that the per-
formance Of miracles is an occurrence 50 conf
mon in the Catholic Church that with them they
have ceased to be matters even of curiosity
Certain it is, however, that among the more un-
educated of the Catholic aity, signs and won-
ders have not lost their interest. for during the
stay OF the wonder working missionaries in this
vicinity, the scenes of their miDistra:ions have
been thronged with an eager and excited crowd
Of people,"
The Tribune proceeds to state that there is
near Prtsburg monastery of "Passionists," On
order of monks founded by the BLESSED Paul Of
the Cross" an uDcanonized saint. This Brm-
ingham monastery was established by Father
Gaudentius and Father Antony, who found their
way thither from Genoa, bearing with them cer-
tain relics of the BLESSED Paul." consisting Of
pieces of his bones and portion of his heart
These are the relics by virtue OF which, with
prayer, the miraculous healings are Effected
Recently these monks made a pilgrimage 10 the
vicinity of New York, with the "holy relics"
and great Roman Catholic revival was the
consequence. The holy Fathers have now,
however, returned to their monastery.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17
Staunton Spsttator.
JOS. A. wApDELL,
T.. WADDEEL. Jr., PropTletors'
HICHARp MAUX1,
tProprietors.
TERMS.

- T4a "SP ECPi FOR' js published once ~ees
NJ FRO Dol,rs aad 8fty Cents yefr 'rhich may De
aseygsd 5g iis yggra(st Of iieo Doiars al any nm;
r;t5je Is yslr NJ sgb.c~iotioa ,oG he discontinued
su; a. as option u tbS &ttors until eHarrsdTages ere
po;d -.,,,,,. ,,-. .....,
s6rse ,,ges m ,s attr mi tVsgky fce csnts or edcG
,b,s44s cafia tacs, Lsrgrr ai05rsissmeHts inserted
ia ~ Sc,ae EroP0rticR.
;jsrai lsco.at 1ts 60 those 'oao advsrtise by the
year. -, \.
Professional cards iot sccsedi@g ssgsN tlHss otIF %
assr!sd FOR oEs year for S. O06 months FOr % w.
me sgsGss Ten ljHes). II ysar ~ ~
" 6 months S...............o W.
4" &" .............3 0n
H,o go,,,.s, / yeqr................12 0o
=" .............6 months. ...........'''S w w
mr., s,,,,-ss Il y,ar................l5 .l5 o.
L .............6 nontks. ks..............l0 ny
one third coluEa ......l year. ...........'!o w w
........6 HE0athS LIZ W W
&C .S " .... .........S $ 90
One coluHnA .......... i gear. w
.........6 months. .... ........: 80 oU
AL ADVERTISING for less time than three months 'cs|
5s CHARGED for at he usual rgtsss 20 per square Jo1
s first three inssrtiOHs and tacsntUs cents foT saeh
subsequent issue
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

~ ROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES,& &c.
(J JOHN b. SCHERER begs leave TO say to his
old customers and the public generally, that he is now
IN receipt OF his Spring supply Of GRocERIEs CoNFEo-
roNERIEs, &C.. which have been bought low consider
ing the present Of the market and which Will be
sold low tor Cash, short credit to Gus
toners He has ON hand great variety of Fancy Ar
iicles TOYS &C., &c. which he would call the aten-
uon of the public. Thankful for past favors, ne prom
ses tha, no pains hls part shall be spared to merit
continuance OF the same.
Staunton ADril Is. lS57-ly,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

A woman may laugh too much. 1t is only
comb that can always afford to show its teeth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

| nhEDL / MGNDENuALi, L 4 No IGk NTS,
! ID will spec and enter Government Land with ash
or warrants make investments loan money, at west
ern rates pay taxes, and transact general Real Is
rate Business throughout the Northwest. Address
BEEDE X MEADENHALL,
MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-17

I1AsHIoNABLE HAT a CAP STORE

NJ 'I.o.;hor -, = onnosite The Va Hotel
eqa keeps ON hand large assortment of HATS q
81 AND CAPS, of all descriptions, from the Es&
~>"fnest TO the most common. He will also
manufacture any kind of Hat to order. lie pledges
himself to give general satisfaction IN regard to qua
ty, style aud price All kinds of FURS purchased al
the highest market price. WIN. SHRl.
Stanntnn Dct Ia lSnT