davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
For the Potter Journal.
gEEGRC SATaNGS,

There are many complaints of the great
number of places where ardent spirits are
sold. What occasions the supply? The
demand. Were there no BUYERS there
would be no SELLERS.
Il like a good glass of liquor," says
one. What does he mean? Why one
that will do the most speedy execution.
The best way to encourage sobriety is to
set the example.
Your bill ior spirits was large last year.
Add to it one hundred per cent for loss
of time, bad bargains, accidents &c, and
then calculate the amount.
Ardent spirits were formerly placed up
OF the shelves of the apothecary ana sold
by the drachm, which was considered a
dose. Could our f9refathers view our
dram-shGps, whata strange idea they would
have Of the heahh of this generation,
1t is reason which distinguishes man
from the brute. What madness and fol-
ly, then, to indulge in the use of that
which destroys reason, and aboiisheS the
most important distinction between men
and the beasts that perish.
The most appropriate motto for a spirit
retailers sign is, "BEGGARs MADE HERE" +"
If Il young woman wishes TO destroy
herself, let her wed man who frequents
the tavern and the grog-shop.
AS we'll might the butcher cry, at every
stroke of his knife, " Live" as for one
man to drink to the hea}M Of another when
in the very act of destroying it. Cannot
friends meet without throwing fire down
each others throats? Is it friendship to
assist in killing each other?
Ardent spirits as drink, like the needle
to the pole, always points to the prison,
the asylum, the poor house and the grave
yard.
A glass or two it is said will do 10
harm neither will the futtering Of moth
around the fame of a candle. But, alas
how few of either escape unburnt.
If all drunkards were once MODERATE
drinkers, what security has aay moderate
drinker that he shall not become drunk
ard. Ii.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
gelerted Misrellauy,
TRGREz vs. LIES.

I'VE find, in an article entitled The
Autocrat of the Breakfast-Ta or every
Man his own Boswell" in the Atlaatic
Noathly for March, the following beauti-
full Illustration of the effects Of habit,
example and education upon the minds
of children 1t is worth careful read
ing By parents, teachers and children
Ed. JOURNAL.
"--hlsten, Benjamin Franklin! This
is for you, and such others Of tender age
as you may tell it to.
"When We are as yet small children,
long before the time when those two
grown ladies offer us the choice of Hercu-
les, there comes to lis youthful angel,
holding in his right hand cubes ike dice,
and il his left spheres like marbles. The
cubes are of stainless ivory, a0d on each
is written in letters OF gold-YRUTH.-
The spheres are vcincd and streaked and
spotted beneath, with a dark crimson
flush above, where the light falls Oh them,
and i'll certain aspect YOU can make out
upon every one of them the three letters
L, /, Z. The child to whom they are
offered very probably clutches at both.
The spheres arc the most Convenient
things in the world they roll with the
least possible impulse just where the
child would have them. The cubes will
not roll at all they have great talent
for standing sill, and always keep right
side up. But very soon the young phi
losopher finds that things that rol! 50 ca
silly are very apt 10 roll into the wrong
corner, and get out OF the way when he
most wants them, while he always knows
where to find the others, which stay where
they are left. Thus lie learls-thus we
Iearn-to drop the streaked and speckied
globes of fllSehood and to hold fast the
white angular blocks Of truth. But then
comes Timidity, and after her Good-na-
ture, and last of all Polite behavior, all
insisting that truth must roll or nobody
can do anything with it; and so the first
with her coarse raSp, and the second with
her broad file, and the third with her
sillen sleeve, do 50 round off and smooth
and polish tne snOw-white cubes Of truth,
that, when they have got little dingy
by use, it becomes hard to tel! them from
the rolling spheres Of f@lschood.
"The schoolmistress was polite enough
to say that she was pleased with this, and
shat she would read it to her little flock
tao next day. But she should tell the
children, she said, that there were BIT er
reasons fo1 truth than could be found IN
mere experience of its convenience aud
the Inconvenience Of lying
"1es,-E said;-but education always
begins through the senses, and works up
to the idea Of absolute right and wrong.
The first thing the child has to learn
about this matter is, that lying is uuprof-
itable,-afterwards. that it is against the
peace and dignity Of the universe"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
ESftfrtfn G,alf.
SSkEzES E0R HOME.
BY T. :. ARTHUR.

take that home with you. dear" said
Mrs. Lewis, her manner half smiling, half
serious.
! Take what home, Caddy? And Mr.
Lewis turned towards his wife curiously.
Now, Mrs. Lewis had spoken from the
moments impulse, and already partly re-
GREETED her remark.
"Takc wnat home 2" repeated her hus-
band : don't understand you"
THAT smiling lace you turned upon
Mr. Edwards, when you answered his
question just now"
Nr. Lewis slightly avertcd his head,
and walked on il silence. They had call
ed in at the store Of Mr. Edwards to Pur-
chase a few articles, aud were now On
their way home. There was no smile on
the face of Mr.. Lewis now, but a very
grave expresson instcad-grave almost to
sternness. The words of his wife had
taken him altcccther By surprise and al
though spoken lightly, had Jared upon
/ his cars,
! The truth was, Mr. Lewis. like a great
many other men who have their own bust
/ ness cares and troubles, was in the habit
of bringing home sober, and too often
cloudtd face. 1t was in vain that his
wife and children looked into his face for
sunshine, or listened to his words for
tones Of checrfulress.
Take that home with you, dear" Irs.
Lewis was already repenting this sugges-
ton, made on the moments impulse. Her
husband was sensitive to fault, He
could not bear even an implied censure
from his wife And SO she had learned
to be very guarded IN this particular.
"Take that home with you, dear All
me! / wish the words Lad not been said.
! There will be darker clouds now, and
gracious knows they were dark enough
before Why can't Nj, Lewis leave his
cares and business behind him, and let
ne see the old, pleasant, smiling face
again. | thought this morning that he
had forgotten how to smile; but see that
he can smile if he tries, All Why don't
he try at home y
/ So Mrs. Lewis talked to herself, as she
moved along by the side of her husband,
who had not spoken word since her re-
/ ply to his query, Take what home p
Block after block was passed, and street
after street crossed, and still there was
silence between them.
"Of course said Mrs, Lewis, sneak
ing in her thoughts; " of course he is of
/ feaded. He won't bear word from me
l might have known, beforehand, that
talking out in this way would only make
things worse, On, dear, IN getting out
of all heart ~
"What then, Caddy ?"
Mrs. Lewis almost started at the sound
of her husbands voice, breaking, unex.
pectedly, upon her ear, in softened tone
"What then ?" he repeated, turning to
wards her, and looking downiuto her shyiy
upturhed face.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11

LIFE.-The mere lapse Of years is not
life. To eat, drink, and sleep; to be ex-
posed to darkness and light, to pace around
in the mil Of habits aud turn the mill of
wealth, to make reason our book-kceper,
and thought an implement of trade-this
lis not life. In all this but poor Erection
Of the Inconsistencies Of humanity is
awakened, and the sanctities still slumber
which make it worth while to be. Knowl-
edge, truth, beauty, love, goodness, faith,
alone can give vitality to the mechanlcism
of existence; the laugh Of mirth which
vibrates through the heart, the tear which
freshens the dry wastes within, the music
that brings childhood back, the prayer
that calls the future near, the death which
startlcs Us with mystery, the hardship
which forces rs to struggle, the anxiety
that ends in being Chalmers.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
Eflerten poetry.
THE DILEMMA.
DY @. ". HOLMES.

Now, by the Paphian Queen,
Who Eeares the breast of sweet SIXTEEN
b every name cut on bark
Before my morning star grew dark
BY Hymen' $ torch--by Cupids dart
By all that thrills tie beating heart
The bright black eye, tine melting blue
cannot choose between the two.
! had a vision to nv dreams;
! saw a rcw Of twenty beams:
From every beam q rope was hung;
Ia every rope a lover swung;
/ asked the hue Of every eve
That baie each luck.css lover die,
Ten lyid hFs said heavenly blue,
and ten accused the darker hue.
| asked the matron which she deemed
With tajreSt light Of beauty beamed;
She answered, some thought both were fair
Give her blue eye and golden hair;
| mis- gEt have liked her Judgment wcl,
But As she spoke she rung the bell
And all her girls. nor small nor few.
Came marching in-their eyes were blue.
l asked maiden back she flung
The locks that round her forehead hung,
And turned her eye, glorious one,
Bright as a diamond in the sun,
On me, until beneath its rays
felt as if my hair would blaze;
She liked all eyes but eyes of green;
She looked ct mc-wnat could she mean?
All many lids love works between,
Nor needs the coloring Of his screen;
And when his random arrows fv.
The victim falls but knows not why
Gaze not upon his shield OF Jet,
Tie shaft upon the string is set;
Look not beneath its azure veil,
Though every limb wege cascd in mail.
Well both might make a tyr break
The chain that bound him to the steak
And BOTH with but a single ray,
Can melt our very heart away;
And both, when balanced, hardl seem
To stir the scales, or rock The beam;
But that is dearest ail the while
That wears for Us the sweetest smile.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11

ANIMALS IN WINTER--Farmers do
not sufficiently sub-divide their yards in
winter. Large and small animals are
turned in promiscuously together, and,
Is every farmer knows, the large ones are
very ferocious and domineerinG towards
those much inferior, but careful not to
provoke the wrath Of such as are nearly
equal. Turn those together which are Of
similar size, and they VIII be more quiet
al round. Calves generally are too much
neglected, aud come out poor and puny
in Spring. \ good manager has con
structed i spacious stable fer calves in ono
of his sheds, moderately lighted, and well
sheltered from al currents of wind This
apartment is kept clean, the calves fed on
good hay, aud supplied with good water.
They present a very different appearance
from other calves IN spring.-T4ckers
Aanaat Register
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
THE LAST OF THE SOUNDING BOARDS.

THE LAST OF THE SOUNDING BOARDS.
Those OF our readers who have never
seen a sounding board hanging in meet
ing-house from the ceiling, directly over
the pulpit, viii die without the sight un-
less they soon visit the old meeting house
il Campton, n II. Into that venerable
old ediEee, without steeple, with a porch
on each end, with It's square bannister
pows and fty-hogshead puipit-into that
rusty, weather beaten, moody old taber-
nacie, standing solitary, in seeming grief
that all its associates IN It's day and gen
GRAFTON are no more, yCu may enter and
gaze upon the only sounding board now
hanging in the Granite State. There it
has hung for Gfty-six years, and never
has fallen upon the minister's head, as
many a childish mind has feared--Coa-
gregotional Jornoi.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11

n5g~ The best parts OF human qualities are
the tenderness and delicacy OF feeling in little
matters the desire to soo!he and please 9th.
ers, the minutir Of social virtues. Some rid
iculc these feminine attributes, which are lett
out Of many mems natures but | have known
the brave, the Intellectual the eloquent pos
sess these gentle qualities; the braggart, the
weak, never! Benevolence and feeling enno-
bic the most trilng actions.
gzy~I have heard many women complain
Of lne!r husbands neglect ofhome. Aspoon-
fal Of honey viii keep more bees in the hive
than will ten of vinegar.
G~On Friday evening last, Mctho-
dist church in Cincinnati, was destroyed
by an explosion of gas. Several persons
were injured.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11

To KNIT HEELs.-To knit the heels of
socks double, SO that they may last twice
as long as otherwise, skip every alternate
stitch on the wrong side, and knit ali oD
the right. This will make it double, ike
that Of the double ply inGraiu carpet.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11

SMALL TALK-But Of all the expcdi-
ents to make the heart lean, the brain
gauzy, and to thin life down into the con
Sistency Of a cambrick kerchief, the most
successful is the little tall, and tattle
(which, in some charmed circles, is c0ur-
teously styled conversation. How bu-
man beings can live on such meagfe fare
how continue existence IN such fam
inc of topics and on such a short allow
ance of sense-is great question, if phi
losophy could chi y search it out, All
we know is, that such meG and women
there are, who viii 90 on from fifteen to
fourscore, and ncvera hint on their tomb
stones, that they died at last Of consumption
of the head and marasmus Of the heart !.
The whole universe Of God, spreading
ont its splcndors and terrors, pleading for
their attention. and they wonder "where
Mrs. Somebody got shat divine ribbon to
her bonnet?" The whole world Of lit
crature, through its thousand trumps Of
fame, adjuring them to regard its gar
nered stores OF emotion aud thought, ana
they think, "It's high time, if John in
tends to marry Sarah, for him to pop the
question y When, to be sure, this "trip
perry is spiced with little envy and NAL
Ice, and prebares its small dishes Of scar
dal and nice bits of detraction, it becomes
endowed with slight renomous vitality,
which does pretty well, in the absence OF
soul to carry on the machinery of living,
ifnot the reality Of life.--E T. ETbipp!e.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
f. Il. HARRINGTON,

i2WELLFR. Couderspcrt, Pa, having engag-
sd window in Schoomaker II jackson :
Store viii carry on the Watch and JeWelry
business there. \ fins assortment Of jew
elry Consistently Oh hand. Watches and
sewelry carefully repaired. in the best style,
IN the shortest notice-all work warranted.
9.54
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
HENRY j. OLMSTED.

successor TO JAs:RS v. sNITH)
tGALRR IN STOVES, TIN i SHEET IRON
WARE, Main st., nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudcrsport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
!fen Ware made 10 order, in good style. on
short notice. Io.I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11

\ MoTEER's LovE.-In some spring freshet,
a river widely washed its shores and rert away
bough whereon bird had built a cottage for
her summer hopes. Down the white and whrl-
irg stream, dritted the green branch, with its
wicker cup Of unaedged song; and fattering
beside il, rs il went, the mother bird. Ua-
needing the roaring river, en- she kept, her
cries o. agony and fear piercing the pause5 ot
the storm How like the love of the old fash
ioned mother, who followed the child she had
piuckef from her heart, all over the world.
Swept away by passion, that might be, il mat
tered not; bearing away with him, the frag-
ments of the shattered roof-tree. though ne
did, yet that mother was with him, a Rath
through all his life, aud Rachel at his death.
--L9ma-tae.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
COLLINS SMITH.
:. 4. JONES.
SMITH & JONES,

DEALERS * DRUGS. MEDICINES. PAINTS
OILS, Faa,y Articles, Stationery, Dr. Goods
Groceries, &c, Main ST., Coudersport, IA.
lU:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
=. \. OLMSTED.

DRALER ~ DRY GOODS, READY-IADE
Clothing. Crockery, Groceries, &c, Main st,
Csldersport, Pa. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
NJ. W. MANN.

DEALER ~ BOOKS i STATIONERY, MAG
AZlNES and Music, \. W. corner OF Main
and Third s,s., Coudersport, Pa. lC:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
ALLEGANY HOUSE.

SokL N. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
foiisr Co, Pa, seven miles north of Con.
arfsfoE'7 Gu sLs Wsilsvaie Road. G44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
COUDERSPORT HOTEL.

y ;. GLASshlRE, Proprietor, Corner Of
Aa'n aud Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
'er Co. Pa ga
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
@. 4. ELLISON.

pRACTICING PHYSICIAN, CoudeTsport, Pa.
respectfully Informs tn citizens ot The VII
lsgc and vicinity that he will promptly re-
SPond TO Al calls for professional services
.Olice on Main 81, in building formerly oc-
eup.el oy c. W. Ellis, Esq. 9:22
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
TERMS -.sl,25 PER ANNuI..
Low NEcKED DREssas.-Thc editor

Low NEcKED DREssGs.-Thc editor
of the Honesdale Democrat is rather Sc
we're on this style of dress. We clip the
following from his last issue:
"Bv an old Pennsylvania ordinance, it
was made penal offence for any famale
who was over ten years of age, and could
afford to purchase suitable garments. to
wear low necked dress. BY way Of dis
tinction however, If the woman could
bring proof that she was depraved char
acter, the fine was remitted. How ths
times and fashions change"
We are little inclined to believe that
if the Old ordinance was revived, vast
amount Of modification to fathers, broth
ers and husbands would De prevented
nowadays Real as well as false charms,
to be attractive should be hidden, not
exposed.
TOBACCO INJURIoUs.-A writer Or.
Holmes, we believe,) in the AAaatic
-Noath;y for March, thas speaks OF the
effects of Tobacco Il is wholesome ad-
vice:
81 am not unacquaintcd with that fus-
form, spirai-wound bundle of chopped
stems and incombustihles, the cigar, 80
called, of the shops,-which to "draw"
asks the suction power Of a nursing in.
fant Hercules, and to relish, the leathery
palate Of an old Silenus. | do not advise
you, young man, even if my illustration
strikes your fancy, to conseerate the fow-
er Of your life to painting the bowl of q
pipe, for, let me assure you, the stain of
"a rcverie- e-brcadng narcotic may strike
deeper than you think for. l have seen
the green leaf Of early promise grow brown
before its time under such Nicotion regi-
men, and thought the umbered meer-
schaam was dearly bought at tho cost of
a brain enfcebled and VIII enslaved."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
3usiness Gar1s.


JOHN 5. MANN,
ATTORNEY AND COENSELLOR AT LAW.
CoudersPort, pa, will attend the several
Courts in Potter and M'kcan Counties, All
tdSiaoSS entrusted in hS care will rccejre
prompt attention. OfHce on Main ST., oppo-
site the Court House. lO:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
+. W. KNOX,
ARTHUR G.. OLMSTED,
ISAAC BENSON.
l.. u. WILLISTON,

ATTORNEY At LAW, Wellsboro'. Tioga Co,
Pa, will attend the Courts il Potter and
Y Akean Ccuatics 9IG
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
x. W. BENTON,
W, i. KING,

SURVEYOR. CRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY
ANGER, Smclhpurt. Mke4n Co.. Pa, Viii
attend 10 business for NONRESIDENT land
hJldsrs, upon reasonable terms. Refclen-
c., given II required. p. Snaps OF any
par; Of III. County made to order 9:I3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
THE POTTER JOURNAL,
,l-D EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, y
TIsos. s. Chase.
Terms--ERYariab9y liz Advance

To when all Letters and Communications
should be addressed TO secure attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-22
aATs. CAPS, BOOTS. 90.
! FOR GENTLEMEN.
MILES VERY SUPERIOR BOOTS.


We have in store. recently received and mad. ,d
expressly to our order, generalsssortment OF tne
above superior and beautiful BOOTS. some fnsds
for Dress and some that double soes and double
uppers These Boots too well known 70 REQUIRE
comment from any quarter; and Tor any one 70 az
that they have Boots equal 70 Miles psI ne Ind IN
be very glad TO get them from Miles but ne reiusns
as he has more orders his Boots than ne can M.
We have been customers Of his for the last t.en.y
four years. and 10 this time We nave seen our
bestfhey ever or wore Thesc Boo. are l, nsus
w. and as general thing they are rs soil As gose
We receiving new supplies OF tnese bocs rss1
e,mplete we would respectfully ask our friends
ard the public 10 give us u call when In want;
Ws have, also, large assortment " genteme e,,
ne French Calf CATERS for Dress, and also dcuuie
saies These GIaiters are really nice and good. we
have kpown them TO wear some Of our customers con-
SANITY for six mouths, and they tit elegantly ana
the price of them Is from one dollar and my eents 70
two dollars pair less than other Caters are sold ior
and we will warrant them to wear as WELL II not ION
ger than any French shoes. AL we have to say 70
oar friends in town and country. when IN want OF
any thing In the Boot Shoe or Trunk line TO can on
averytbino deH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-22
.cs;A1nrAIon 11ArUrAcroR1Ds.

o1nr HAGAN's JOHN Is out Tr
HE49E III tire ring. The qessticn viii TSXl
e asked Why It's rritsn shs lac sss ss T for
sngitp rIsnkfuI for past fayors. snd cofs'inu-
aN'' Rise. Japa<r, and sasg os Accu ~ Ia,
uAGAN,s JOHN still retains Greek NaHon, VIE
~ n. isws and inielibIe ri9hts, for g written,
that ssifpreservation i the srss law g 80,
Why should man despair, 90 long - sae Ths,s
Sore' have commepced my old business on ista
street and will be ready 10 buiid from nesiosI
and take Horses on livery-wili be ready 70 tIsas
s1r any thing. from goose yoke mp g 2 bl'nd OK
Rarnum with all his humbugs, and W sixsf, WA, M
,nii;tsrv renown il nothing 10 compare TO HA-
CAMS JOHN career. which you VIII hear e more OF
hereafter. JUN fn AnSxns MI,
in l9--ts SIerA x,a..o,,
o7L CARRIAGE IL have Tor sale
HA second hand CARRIAGE, In good or
3ar suitable for Hack or family use. Apply 70
us =: asHss ~ ALEX. N0fT. Auet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-22
LOTTERIE 3.
{ co.'s I0TTERfEs.-M1d-

GWAN 6 CO.'S LOTTERIES.-MAG-
~ NIFICENT sCHKMEi-Sse,O90 FOR Ten
DOLLARsii- The following scheme WI pe
drawn by 8. SWAN q Co., Managers Of the fort oaiEss
Academy LOTTERY in each Of their Lotteries for an
uary. lSss AT Augusta, Ga. to which city they
ave removed their principal Office:
GLASS 69J
Tobs drawn In the city Of Augusta Ga, In public. on
SATURDAY, JANUARY %. 1855.
CLASS 10,
To b drawn in the city Of Augusta. Ga, In public on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9Th. 1858.
GLASS n.
To Be- drawn In the city Of Augusta, Ca In public, On
SATURDAY, JANUARY l6rH. 1858.
CLASS 70,
To be drawn In the city Of Augusta. Ga, in public on
SATURDAY, JANUARY I'D, 1855.
CLASS Is,
To be drawn in the city Of Augusta Ca In public.
ON THE PIN OF SINGLE NUABkRd
$500 PRIZEsi
Nearly One Prise 70 Eveyy Mr. nckess.
mn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-22
- HARRIS & Co. SHOE DEPOT,

mo l29 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND,
vIRGINIA.-The subscribers take pleasure In an
roun ding country that they have taken the Store,
No. l29 Main street, formerly occupied by Mr. David
Walsh where they intend to keep constantly on
hand well selected stock of Boots Shoes, Rubbers,
Trunks, &C.
We have Just openeda rich and varied assortment
of Boots Shoes and Caters, for Ladies', tents,
Misses, Boys aud Children's Wear.
Our Goods being selected from the best manuiac-
lures and at the lowest market prices, we hope by
diligence and strict attention to our business, TO
merit liberal share Of patronage.
HARRIS 4 CO, l29 Main street.
n B-Boots Shoes and CATERS made to order, at
the shortest notice and at the lowest prices, BY
IA "A III. n co,