davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23
Ma'l Robbery.

"" learn Tat Levi, tnr':", a tov "f years
"ra.". in Tia" ":ni'l"v "t llaru."n :i,v"ns"r,
til" mail conductor '."'w'rn this place anil II
hrrt"n Ga, ha- l,crn arrested and cnm,n,,,.,l
/" lal. for the r"lhr,v of he i:lIi S,,nc rnn-
Hry "t'! l"wc'Iy !"u!:I On lis ,-r:oa, H:,l
h" has confessed lis gmi': :n: implicated an
cider brother va" a. says. cav: him Ia. KEY
;I.1 advise! him :" III" act. Til. brother ha-
hrc;, also arrested. AMI committed, 10 jail
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23
Citation,
BY WILLIAM HILL, ESQ, Ordinary of Able
vile District:

By WILLIAM HILL, ESQ, Ordinary of Able.
Vile District
w llEREAS, Louis II. Russell has applied
w t" me for Letters Of Administration. ON
all and singular the goods und chatteIs, rights
and credits Of William Russell, late of the
District aforesaid, decd.
These are, therefore, to cite and nlmonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to he and appear before me, mt
our rncAt Ordnary's Court Tor the said District.
to be holden at Abbeville Court lIo,rse, on the
eleventh day of May next. to show cause,
if any, why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this twenty. Fl rat
day OF March, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight Hundred aud fifty.
eight and in the eighty second year Of
American independence
". HILL, o. Il. d.
April.22. 1858. 81 2t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23
i"E l.ii. I>IiI'i..:i.>I i'i::--.1
TIL: Review at B;ali.v:s.

:. -, :. - '>''' ''' '''" !''F ''1
''' ''' WI '','''' '''E 'h>' "n'' from ~"
~ ''' ''''' '''' '"' hi'i'a'N
''''' =" ''.'' 9'''''". ~
-. "'''' were ;''''
"t ''''''''''''' was '"'"'';n';''''
-. ''.' r., '''"''' T.! oil iiHri''r.
'' '' i >''''' ''''''' a'''''>>'''
VI ''''''"S N'''''',' his
w. ''''' ''"' '''" 'A'''a'E H''r
:. ''''' '''' S""'. ! ever '''
IL '''' '''''>' !" serve wa" ever ''.H
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23
Adjournment Of CCnrress.

Both Houses Of Congress. have resolved in
adjourn on Monday, The ~, Of June. which
a:"r's about six weeks for III" despatch Of the
remaining business %! ;he session.
-Four months AMI half have been CONSUMED
c"'rny III speech making Il month a:!I hall
IS now Reserved for business. In the four
months anl a hal: that Lave been CONSUMED.
W" believe Trcnsury."ote hill, printing def
cheney bill, Sound dues bl, and volunteer
regiment bill are the only measures of inpor.
lance that have received iiual action. There
REMAIN TO be disposed Of. the Kansas admission
bill. bills for the admission Of Minnesota and
Oregon. the general deficiency hil the general
appropriation bills the Whole private calendar,
several territorial bills, and good many other
measures Of greater or less Importance.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23

BY rrfrrcn"" (" ,ii"ir advert is, ;nr,, it will
be ~"en that his !"li.ar voting Corps, Will
give an"' cr 81! 'iI. a"r""AhI" c:,cr..:i,r,.,.:.
q" TUESDAY evening. IA" =. inst
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23

We w"'.' r"'''' oar Readers. t" Il" Export Of
tn" l''r-i"i.t Of IL" g. n G. El.r,'a,l, f.r I,
iutil and satisfactory statement Of the financial
condition ami Lus:!.vss operations OF the GOA.
,,auN
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23
Johnson's New Map Of North America


W" hnv" lately received from the a:..nt Of
Hr. .'"hn. W. Wilkinson the New Map Of
North America. engraved and r;,h ish-l hv a.
j. !"'.u$"n W" Lave examined it with care
and consider ourselves we'll repaid for The
''h>cript"n l.':c" If the w"ri. IT, j., ln..."r
than t"I,"m'$, M"nk'S, or MnchcHs Map. and
:,ivc$ Il cc"rral hirn! ,!rEn"a'ion of the coun.
tries embraced i'll it, with gr,nicr accuracy
and fuinc>s fdrtnil, than arv other similar
production. The maj, is superior copper
plate engraving, upon highly varnisrI paper
";''i beautifully ""l"rcl
his work embraces the whole Of North
.\n'ri':h. s"nth of The SOU, parallel "f latitude.
a'h presents on II larry. scale very superior
maps "f tannla-, the Uniir.l States, McNicn,
Central America. and the West India Islands,
ta;"ns Of every coutv in III" lni,rl States,
and contains #li the Railroads in progress
with nearly all III" Eniir"al Stations. \
n"'irr:.!" ici,ur" al i- work. is ih,. crn,,i..,..
and a"cr:ra;r .lr'in"a'jon of tn. Western Terri.
tories. aD'i "E H.. various r"w'.~ ,'r Pacific.
rr"r', i..a,Ic iy the recent G"y"r.,nc:, sur
v.y@.
1t contains al>'a .N'p "t' til" IIn.'L. on
M"r'a:or> rr..rti"n. WIKI, .xi'.,<, for ,!,.
hr,' 'i''" the r"c"at A',ic Explorations Of DR..
Ea"".
Tia" A-""t. NJ. J"hn W. Wiaia<"n. is now
"anN"eNit:e th' District. ,Nhiri,:u- >ivciu;cn
c".:c, and soliciting ~:.l>rl lii"ns
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23

~ l.uw;r.-. H.. un ~. -, last. Lr E.v
{. Mur'hn>"', Mr.. J. ". liz, NAEEE, to Miss
ANNE M,'>ELr a Of this District.
- i;In,-r CORY.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23


walls, ana u,.'lrr it will say that they
hav" u-' received one Of the largest aud best
Stocks Of
Clothing, Crookery, and Dry Goods,
ever iml'"rl"I into il,: District "f Ahlnvillc
All "t Which have i""n hrr.i;t for CASH.
aud which will II" su'd for ElSSFG. cheaper
Than any one can buy on Time, 1--WE car. not
w;")
M,ny hav" com" AMI law. be II convincel,f
the 'rnthi"m"7s "f assertions but there nro
s"'n" II" Yet ling 10 their fond l,iol-we mean
th" lrac:r" Of hmvIEu Goods ON twelve month";.
time. t' ''i"S" "" regret I" tax" last fare
we'll. unless it II" whrn they have CI,h To sp,r,.
then ii j. " III give th",u prices ,hn, " iI nor
rise up am.l max" tnr;n ntrui.i, but will encour.
aI. anl cheer .i,"in on. H. may he necessary
, Tor l." state that ". have u,n,i. arrangements
il New York. I" receive ali III. new STYLES Of
Goods imported irt" til" city this season. I'm.
der this arrangement. n:I with the Goods a.
ready received, we ilnit"r ourselves that none
. VII II" "i';ipr I" ,ar" our quiet l;Ir Town un-
satisfied regards Ir;c> ni,.l p':a;i,y
We now hand YOU >!,"r' list Of the new
styles and Prices. ia the first place,
900 kaaiic,' Collars,
from Auction from II cent, to I.OU dollars
IIoniten Lace Sets,
from Imr"r rrS, from - to - dollars;
H:llI.iANIS. at ~ cents;
Ladies' tUl'TpN HOSE ~ Gt cents
In i.s' IlANDKEHClllEfS. at 1T cents !,
Fine Dress Goods,
! an.l HEAD DRESSES:
RIB" prl- SILKS al, 20 and Is dollars:
! Rob" Il guile Ur;:.I:va, aL &, I, and Is
! dollars.
! E'aa'a;a;a Cloths,
Double ir.a!l S"ios. ut =, dnurs
! And We .:.v" "n ia" wav 2n, yarls of
: E'riGasrd E.asy7as,
/ whiri, have i''''n l"ush. for us at Auction.
ElHss3a Skirt:,
Steel. i;raSS, a'i.l " Whavhcnc, from 81 80 to
: ,.:,r:
M"nii.lS. Paint Lace. ci.nniilla Moirc An.
! tvr", a';'i Eia";i ~:.i, from : 90 10 &2JUv ::
! SszS Isl sA Va GAT e. B a
+; Whit" Grape, E,',ii. Black silk. Mnir.
Au,!'i'.". an ID. I;,:.r :S..ln j. from 81 Loo
! to - 10;
i" H.. .,'t ,,:"n. &c "iir town aud country
, ~. wn'i!.i -lv tia: l.avr the Eureka Suis
: f"n:S i'au'~, AN! Nr>i~ i.n. AL new. we have
". yrri :>l""; of he G,ruia Coln-s t'ru-
,a:S. a"l 81, - S",ciins new and Fanrv.-
Also, :."'''i ;-."rk at
Selsssaca"Y Hats.
y E.--Nn G""i- viii h" taken back when
"n"' S" unless The Goods be damaged before
Il;r.lr I'd.
April ~ ISIS. 81 tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23
Va CD 1.M." q Uc ECo

I l!"Hr!;f notify the Debtors Of the Estate
J. "t Crl vi i-nan. ,lcr.:,..l to come fpr-
wnri a;''i >"i'!'. up by the iirst of Jane next,
na | VIZ, have u settle wi:h the Guardians
a,"u, t,;rt iiul..
EMILY Wio"MAN, !Adnrx.
Arr - lSi%. II 1t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23

COL BESrON's WILL-Cni. Beuton's will, it
ia stated, places his estate in the hands of Mr..
Jones. Mr.. Jncob and Col. Fremont, (sons in.
law.) Mr.. Montgomery Blair and Capt. Lee. ms
trustees. The house in Washington. where he
pissed the last portion fhis life, is bcqnenth.
ed to Mps. Jones, and his library to her hus.
band The remainder Of the estate i. equally
divided" 80 ",''-.-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23

Es$ The friends OF SAMUEL JORDAN
would respectfully announce him rs Caudi.
date for the Legislature at the ensuing election,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23
II 0 O r & e. G. u AIFE.

'[Nil;S d"y, han" their Banner on the outer
a, walls, ana under it will say that they
har" u-' received one "f the lar; ;rs, aud best
S'tnrES Of
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23

PASSPORTS tn NEGRoEs.--Senator Wilson re-
Gently applied at the State Department for u
passport for ID. J. :. Rock, n negro of Boston,
and received the following reply from the See.
| retary:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. J
WASHINGTON. April
To the Hon. Henry Wilson, Senate Chamber :
SIR: have had the honor TO receive YOUR
note of yesterday. with accompanimcnis. -
In reply. have t" inform yon that it is II OF the
practice Of the Department to issue any other
paper than passports I" persons gong abroad
from this country. passport being n cerLiii.
cate of citizenship. has never, since the fouuJa.
tinn of the Government. been granted TO DEP
sons ofcolor. No change in this respect bus
taken place in consequence of tile decision Of
the bred Scott case. Returning the enclosure
in your letter, have the honor to I've, sir. your
obedient servant, LEWIS CASS,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23

80 We are authorized To a,i:oumcc Col.
VI. .. TAl.MAN, a Candidate for the l.cgis
il'nrc at the rnS',ia. election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23

Il" I''.!"wi"3s from ID" pen ot "x senator
lian"':an. Of ii;':.;i:a, viii Lv appreciated IT,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23
SIlssssea"a' Hats.

:. E--N" G""iS VIII h" taken back when
one, S"' in',ss The Goods De larna,cl before
,'r;rhn, ID.
April - ISIS 81 tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23
1IeIiSta dive IOIniuat.o.S.

MaI"rlt: !uf S!..iinn.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-23
4. - 20 = 5g;iH,

j.. T.. %GNDi.E.Y. .t"',
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-02-17

Tag Novel is no ,onger prescribed
almost everybody comedies it has mis-
sion, and We claim f)r it, a noble one.
Ale there not sermons in Dickens, and
earnest life in Currcr Bell Has not Coop
CT painted our scenery without the palette;
ard b 5 lie not tau ;ht us WHIT greatne;
there may be in the humblest?
We want Novels setting forth the Dig
nifty there is in living; novels that shall
teach what the poet teaches,
Life is real-,ife is earn st, ..ft5e
And tn grave is not its goal;
novels that when men read them seeking
a lutte they shall find trumpet hidden
among tue wreaths Of flowers that fancy
has fvshioned--a trumpet that shall wax g
them up to do manfu!ly in the battle Ct
the world novels the offspring of the In
agination, with an inaienable birth-rght
of thought and healt.-B. r. Taylor.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-02-17
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
BOB PRINTING.

The Journal Office is furnished with an en-
tsrqly new and complete assortment OF Job
Type. Material and Stock; and is prepared to
execute Book, Pamphlet, Card, Circular. Bill
Head, Handful, Label, and all other kinds Of
plain and fancy Letter Press Printing in as
good style and at as reasonable rates as any
Office in the Northwest
Orders, from distance, for printing, ac-
eompani.d by cash, will be promptly attended
10, and work Immediately sent by express or
mail as desired.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-02-17

VERY ToUcuING.-Here is touching
description of moonlight scene:
"After whirling sometime in the ecstat-
ic mazes of a waltz, Corneia and myself
stepped out unobserved on the balcony
to enjoy few of those moments 50 pre-
cious to lovers. 1t was glorious night
the air was cool and refreshing. AS
| gazed on the beautiful beng at my SIDE
| thought l never saw her look SO love
". The full moon cast Its rays over her
Whole person, and impaired to her eurls
a still more golden hue. One OF her soft
hands rested in mine, and ever and anon
she met my ardent gaze with one OF her
pure confding looks. Suddenly change
came over her features. her full, red bps
trembled with suppressed emotions, a tear
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-02-17
MATRIMONY.

Matrlmony is a nut ate
For every mans digestion
When the shell is fairly cracked,
Pop. goes the question.
Pretty girls will sigh and blush,
Simper all they can, sir,
Till, from out their pouting lips,
Pop. goes the answer.
Cupid fans the holy flame
Rankest kind of arson;
When it gains certain height,
Pop! goes the parson.
Quite throughout the honeymoon
Made of rosy colors-
Into sundry dry goods tills,
Pop! go the dollars.
When a year has passed away,
Round the corner, (may beg
Out upon the happy world,
Pop. goes a baby.
Mother gives it catnip tea.
Father gives it brandy,
And adown its gastric tube,
Pop. goes the candy.
Ma lam lets her husband scold,
She must be the whipper,
And, above the youngsters heels,
Pop. goes the slipper.
Bachelor, who lives next door,
Stands it for season,
But, before the year is out,
Pop! goes his reason.
Maiden lady, up the stairs,
Stamps each moment faster,
Till, from the ceiling underneath,
Pop. goes the p'astcr.
Dirty, ragged little boy,
Meath the window fingers;
Thumb applied to his nose,
Pop. 90 the fingers.
All around the neighborhood
Such antics are enacted;
And, while mamma is scolding him,
"Pop' goes distracted.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-02-17

sick, weak orphan news-boy, alone. and
friendless, is upheld by the Hand which
never wearics, and is loved by the uniscr-
sal Father. And how the thoughts press
upon one of the destiny ST such an unfor-
tunate being. How feeble, and childish,
and embruted, and ignorant, must the
soul of one of these waits of society go
forth into the vast eternity. How poor.
" fitted for the society Of the good, and
vet how unfortunate and depressed 10y
circumstances here, God alone knows
his fat. a G
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-02-17

The boughs of the roses rustled lightly
against the window, and gorgeous but
terfy flew in at the door and settled light
ly on the covcrlid, but Mary saw not this
beautiful type of the freed souls resurrec-
ton, her heart was motionless-she was
dead.-Frec Democrat.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-02-17

drop rested on her long, dropping lashes,
the muscles al ound her faultless mouth
became convulsed, she gasped for breath
and snatching her hand from the warm
pressure of my own, she turned suddenly
away and-sReezed.o h-I4
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-02-17

From the Atlantic Monthly.
THE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW.

From the Atlantic Monthly.
THE EEEEF OFLUCkNOW.
Oh that last day in Lucknow forti
We knew it was the last,
That the enemy 5 lines crept surley on,
And the end was coming fast.
To Weld to that foe was worse than death,
And the men and we all worked on;
II was one more dav of smoke and roar,
And then IT would all be done.
There was ono of us. corroral's wife,
A fair, Young. gentle thing,
Wasted with fever in the siege,
And her mind was wandering.
Ahs Lax on the ground. i'll her Scottish plaid,
And | took her head ON my knee:
when my fathe" comes hamc frac the plough, y
she said.
"Gh then l,lyaSc waalcn me"
She slept like ii shild on her fathers floor
In the flcckng of woodbine shade.
When the holse-,Iog srrawls by the open door
And the mothers wheel is staid.
1t was smoke and roar and powder stencil,
And hopeless waiting for death;
And the soldiers wife. like full-tired child,
Seemed scarce 10 draw her breath
sank TO sleep; and I had my dream
OF an En- glish village lane,
And wall and garden but one wild scream
Brought me back to the roar again.
There Jessie Brown stood listening
Till sudden gladness broke
All over her face. and she caught my hand
And drew me near, rs she spoke =
The Hiclandcrs Oh dinna We hear
The slogan far ava?
The McGrcgors? Oh ! ! ken il wecl;
It's the grandest o them a
GOOD bless thae bonny Hielanders
We're saved we're saved - she cried
And fell on her knees. and thanks TO God
Flowed forth like Il full iood-tidc.
Along the battery-line her cry
Had fallen among the men,
And they started back they were there to die,
And was life So near them, then =?
They listened for life the rafting fire
Far off. aud the f,r-off roar.
Wore all and the colonel shook his head,
And they turned to their guns once more.
But Jessie said. The slogans done;
But wnna We hear it moo,
The Cdmp6c!ls are coming It's no dream,
Our succors hae broken through"
We heard the roar and the battle aEar.
But the pipes we could not hear:
So the men piled their work of hopeless war,
And knew that the end as near.
1t was no long ere it made its way
\ shrilling, ce;aseless sognd
Ii was no noise from The strife afar,
Or the sappers under ground.
1t rds the pipes of the Highlanders
Aud now they played 4Nid Lang SgHe
1t came to our men like the voice of God,
And they shouted along the line.
And they wept and shook one another's hands
And the women sobbed in 4 crowd
And every one knclt down where he stood.
And we all thanked God aloud
That happy time, when We welcomed them.
Our men put Jessie first;
And the general gave her his hand. and cheers,
Like storm from the soldiers burst
And the pipcrs' ribbons and tartars streamed,
Marching round and round our line;
And our iovful cheers We're broken with tsars
As the pipes played A'dd Lang Sgne.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-02-17
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.

MARY GRAY lived in little cottage at
the foot of the mountain, and, of course,
nobody cared much for her, for she was
only an old maid, and all the girls in the
village used to wonder if any one ever
loved her. Not because they supposed
she really ever had lover. Still she
might have had, and, if that were so, the
girls would like to know it. SO Jenny
Arden thought she would make her a
visit, and as Mary was not very well she
would be very kind to her, and perhaps
Mary would tell her history. So she
went.
The Doctor said Mary would not live
and although she had no disease, some
thing seemed to be wearing her slowly
away.
One evening, just as the setting sun was
tinting the quiet valley with his rosy rays,
Mary called Jenny to her bedside and
asked her, if, when she was gone, she
would relgiously comply with her dy-
ing request. Jenny promised, and Mary
took from her bosom the miniature of
beautiful young man, and, kissing it with
deep emotion, said, | want this to be bu-
ried with me-hcre, upon my bosom. 1t
has lain here, so, for thirty years. | low
ed him, Jenny! He went to sea, the yes
sci was wrecked, and he was not saved
only this, these verses which were found
in his little box which fl atel ashore.
They were directed to me. Lay them
on my bosom, Jenny, when | die, close
beside the locket. You may read them,
darling-hcre they are
Tossed upon LIES heaving ocean,
Swaying to its pillows motion,
Naught care for its commotion,
Though the storms are black above me,
While, with her divine devotion
/ have Mary still to love me.
In the midnight, when the thunder
Echoes Ger the waves and under.
Tearing ships and hearts asunder,
None of these can ever move me
With so wild thrill and wonder,
As that Mary lives to love me.
When from out my bosom taking
One soft tress that stills its aching,
And three words, that checks its breaking
Her 81 love you" fondly proves me,
That my heart a heaven is making
In the thought that Mary loves me-
Mary thou art all my treasure
Grace-notc of my hearts song-measnre.
Thought OF all my tell and leisure,
And my souls deep love shall prove thee
That thou art my only pleasure
And that / but live TO love thee.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-02-17

&C. A person who was recently called
in court for the purpose of proving the
correctness of a doctors bill, was asked
by the LAWYER whether the doctor did
not make several visits after the patient
was ont ofdanqer2 No, replied the wit
ness. | considered the patient an danger
as long as the doctor continued his Wis
tie
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-02-17

GREATNESS ANp MExssEss.- What
| must do is all that concerns me, and not
whatthe people think. This rule, equally
arduous in actual snd iplitcrary lIfcr may
serve the whole distinction between great
ness and mcanness. 1t is the harder
because yon will always find those who
think they know what il your duty bet
ter than you know it. 1t is easy in tho
world to- live after the worlds opinion; it
$ easy in solitude to live after your own;
but the great man is he who, in the midst
of the crowd, keeps with perfect sweet
ness the Independence OF solitude..-Em-
ers0n.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-02-17

ISc1pESr OF TIE LATE DISASTER
In the recent railroad disaster to freight
train on the N. Y. Central, n tall, slab ST.
ded, Iank haired, Yankee drover was a
long with six horses in the car which was
precipitated down the embankment. 1t
rolled over and over until it reached the
bottom of the hollow below, and rested
upon its side. In a minute or two, the
terrible sublimity Of the scene was bro
kenr and the conservation of the specta-
tors changed to- rnirth upon seeing tho
door of tire upset ear thrown open and
the bead and body Of the Vermont drover
projecting out Of it, his elongated physi-
ognomy expressing the most unmitigatcd
astonishmcut.
"WAat on airth,, he exclaimed, "ore
ye doin orr
The effect was irrcsistibly comic, md
the spectators had to laugh, in spite Of
the calamity 78sz
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-09-30

IATEfST
AND
1C H ZAP T !
GREAT INDUCEMENTS are now offer
" ed.at The
STONE STORE,
to all who wish to select from large and elegant as
sOrtnent Of Dry Goods, bought at great reduction
any other establishment on the Western Reserve
Great bargains are offered in
DRESS GOODS,
which consist in part of
Challies and Chalh Robes,
Printed Lawns and Lawn Robes,
BeIegeS, (ngured and plain9
Tissues, OrgaDdie Robes,
Lucknow Plaids, Swiss Null,
French JacOnets, Summer Ducals,
Gingham Robes, Figured Brilliants,
French Plaid and Brocade Ducals,
0rgande Robes Guile,
Grape and Silk Maretz,
Plain and Plaid Debege,'
Poi de Chene, Chambrays,
Fiounced Robes, French,
English and American
Prints, etc., etc., etc.
SILKS SILKS!!
A beautiful assortment of: Black and Fancy Silks,
cheaper than the cheapest.
SHAWLS!
A large and varied stock Of Tibet,
Pompadour Berege,
Cashmere, Stella,
Broche, SILK, etc.
selling very low.
WHITE GOODS!
comprising in part
Brilliants, Marseilles,
JRconets, Swiss Null,
Book Muslin, Bishop Lawn,
Victoria Lawn, Cambrics,
DaSalsk Tablo-cloths, Napkins, pSh Da"a'A'
Curtain Drapery, Huckabuck,
Toilet, Marseillcs and Diaper,
Turkish Quilts, Corsets,
CLOTHS, CASSIMEREs, &c.
=, A A,L large s'oek. just reeeived,O of
Tweeds, Cashmaretts, Kentucky Jeaus,
Linen Duck, Check Marseilles, Brown LINN,
SKIRTS.
All the latest and most improved styles of Expan.
lon, Corded and Skeleton Skirts,
CLOTHING.
Our stock is largo and comprises all the latest md
COATS, PANTS AND VESTS,
Cloth, Cashmere, Tweed, Alpaca, Linen, Marseil-
's, Pin Dot Linen, Duck, Cottonade, italian Cloth,
!renadine, Satin, Velvet, Plush, Fancy SILK and
loire Antique, and our prices are so low that we
an beat either Jews or GENTILEs selling Clothing.
HATS AND CAPS.
We have large stock of Hats and Caps, compris- {
g almost all kinds Of desirable styles, and for sale
reaper than the cheapest.
All persons wishing to purchaae anything in the !
ne OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Boots and /
loes, Clothing, Hats aud Caps, or Glassware, are
spectfuily invited to give us q call at the STONE
TORE OF the RAVENNA GLASS COMPANY. n
June "a, ls59-tc y