davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-18

E6- The following account of the
horrible execution of French Roman
Catholic Priest by the Chinese Man
derias, forcibly reminds tho reader of
the crueltics constantly inflicted by the
"lnqnisition," during its bloody reign +:
Execution of n French Bishop in
TOnQWiM.
Late accounts from Tonquin bring
reports Of the cruel execution Of the
venerable Bishop Don Il. Melcbior.
and his two servants in the village of
Khcng in Tonqnin, by order Of
the Mandarins. They were suspected
Of being leaders OF the insurgent par
ty against the government.
When led to the place of execution
tho two servants were tied to posts and
beheadcd after which the following
torture, (siren in the Hong Kong Reg.
lister, was inflicted on the bishop. whose
predecessor, two years ago, also suf-
fered msrtyrdom at the hands OIL the
Tonqninese:
The two servants having been exc
cuteu, the cXccutiuner stretched mat
on the ground, placed Il small carpet
upon it,-broke The chain which was a.
round he neck Of his cmincnce, and
made him lie down on his back upon
the mating. The Bishop wore, at this
time, netting but II pair of trousers
turned up to the thigh. The victim
being thus placed, the executioner
took two stakes, which he fixed in
the ground on each side Of him, and to
which his hands were tightly bound
with cords, causing greas pain. Two
others were then placed under his arm
pits, and crossed over the chest ofthc
bishop, SO as to press it tightly, Two
other posts were then sci little below
his feet. The cords with which his
feet were bound were passed around
these posts and stretched violently,
the feet being then peggcd down; the
loins were similarly secured. 1t would
be difficult to conceive the torture OF
the venerable prelate, thus bound and
racked. An order was then issued
first to cut off rhe feet, then the hands
afterwards the head Of the martyr, and
lastly to cviscerate him. At this or.
der five cxccutiOncrs commenced their
frightful dnty. They were armed with
a sort Of billhook or Ratchet, purposely
blunted in order to infict greater suf.
fering. They commenced by cutting
off the legs above the knees, ench limb
receiving about twelve blows before i,
was severed. The same process was
repeated by the arms. The power Of
speech HOW failed the happy marty,
who, long as strength remained, had
not ceased to call on the name Of Jesus
His head WAS then struck of after re-
peated blows, and lastly, his body wal
opened and his entrails drawn out with
hook. ".
! Bishop Melchior's head was expos
cd for some days on the Southern gate
Of Nan dinh, aud then broken to pie
ces and thrown into the rea.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-18
For The 1ravcllp,1 |

To THE PUBLIC. - Editors Of tie
Trdcelier VIII you allow me through
your columns TO make an announcement
which | trust will imercct the conmani.
ty, especially the invalid portion. 1t
is made at the suggestion Of my yenor,
able and judici6us friend, the Hon.
Charles Hood OF this city. Having
proved tho uneqnaled efficacy of my
Anti phlogistic Salt, in sutduing u
painful and chronic inaammatory dis.
ease in his own person, he kindly hint.
Cd to ns h;s belief that "its high cost
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-18
Il phV8ic67 pheuon,e,,o, .TLo ~, ;

4 Physic0l Phenomenon. Tho Cad
" n(OI Republican says that Mrs. Bur.
ney, of T,ppccanoc, Hsrrison county,
Ohio, highly respectable lady, and
a member Of The Presbyterian Church
during a peculiar condition ofhor phys.
ical and mental organization, hss
preached sermon half an honr long,
every other Sunday at ten O'clock, for
eighteen years. While preaching, sho
rec'ine9 upon bed. Her instructions
nre generally excellent, and abound
in scriptnral quotations; but when she
recoycrs her consciousness she has no
recollection whatever of what sl,o has
been saying. Several years ago her
case excited tho attention. Of several
medical gentlemen, who while they had
the utmost confidence in her sincerity.
could give no satisfactory explasation
Of The Mystery.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-18

The Otdrst Chy.--Damascus is tho
oldest city in the world. Tyre and
Sidon have crumblod on the shore
Balbec is ruin Palmyra is buried in
the sands of the desert; Nineveh and
Babylon have disappeared from the
Tigris and Euphrates Damascus re.
mains what it was before the DAYS Of
Atralaln--a centre of trade and travel
an island Of vcrdurc in desert--"n
predcstinated capital" with martial and
sacred associations extending through
more than thirty centuries. 1t was
near Damascus that Saul Of Tarsus saw
the light from heaven above the bright.
ness OF the sun tho street which il
called Strait, in which it was said ho
p,ayed. still runs through the city,
The caravan comes and goes as it did
a thousand years ago; there arc still
the skoik, ,he ass, and the water wheel
the merchants Of the Euphratos and Of
the Mediterranean still occupy thcsc
with the maltitue Of their waters. ..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-18
From The Boston Troyeirr |

lie CAN AFFORD TO DE LIBERAL
1t is currently reported and believed
that DR.. f. Coggswell is on the high
road to a splendid fortune. We learn
from an authentic source, that he is
now employing thirty operatives in
manufacturing one million boxes of his
Medical Salt, TO meet the orders pour.
ing from his agents and the pabic
since his liberal reduction in the price.
The Dr., it is said, has recently made
an Improvements in the mode Of pre-
pairing it, by which it's cost is greatly
diminishcd-and we commend him for
his wisdom in reducing the price, as he
will doubtless reap richer harvest. -
The acknowledgement and advice Of
Mr.. Hood, Ocferred to below gentle.
man Of the highest integrity and phi.
lanthropy, afford sufficient guarantee
that th'a cxtrnord nary medicine j.
worthy Of public confidence. The
following sentiment from the Kingston
(Canad") advertiser, we readily en-
dorse :---
"When We recollect .he virulcnt op.
position to the introduction Of vaccina.
ton, and the fatuous manner in which
even the most eminent medical men
shut their eyes to its wonderful life.
saving operation, we ought to be care.
ful how we reject Dr.. C.'s New Dis.
coyery."
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-18
The Late Snow Storm in Con.
nectieut--A Wintry scene.


The Hartford Conn Times has an
interesting account Of the late snow
storm in that region. After stating
that it commenced showing at 8 o.
clock on the morning of the 4th ul,..
during the prevalence Of high wind
it adds:
The. morning of the 4th dawned on
n wintry scene Of veritable Arctic
ssvagenoss, such as IL rarely seen here
and the snow was drivingon before the
gale with steady rapidity, greater prob
ably than any man living hes ever be.
fore Witnessed in this latitude. The
mercury at 8 A. NJ. had fallen to l8
deg. from 25 deg. on the preceding e.
vening. All around there was seen
one wide waste Of snow, lying in round
eli undulations, and unbroken by the
track of man or beast. Already doors,
gateways and windows were blocked
up by it's rapid accumulation. At 9
o'clock, A. NJ. the depth of the snow
was found to be, on careful measure.
ment in an open field, away from
house-roofs and trees, % inches. This
showed that for the space Of six hours,
between 8 and 8 A. NJ, it must have
showed Mt the average rate Of rather
more than 81 inches per hour--a rate
vuite unprecedented in this region,
when continued for so long time.
Between 8 a. NJ. and / p. NJ. it
showed fully at the rate of two inches
an hour, making eight inches more,
with arising wind. Att clock z. NJ.
the snow gradually, and at 5 ceased to
fall; but l ] inches fell after O'Clock,
making the total average depth of
snow from this storm not less than 31J
or over 2 ] feet on a level. The scenes
during the storm in some of the mar
rover streets, where doors and win
dows were blocked up. fences buried
out of sight in deep drifts, and in some
cases, shops not opened, were of gen
ulne Alpine character. Avalanches of
snow would fall from some of the steep,
er slate roofsnpon unfucky pedestrians,
burying up the sidewalks, and send>
ing up a cloud of white dust TO u con
siderable height in the tempestuous
air. Wreathed cornices of stainless
snow were carved out with great sharp
ness of outline, and overlung the edge
OF many roof, of purer material,
and more graceful mould than any
work of human build.
The great feature Of this storm is
the rapidity and copiousness with which
the snow fell steadily for so many con-
tinous hours. With the last forty
years there may have been one or two
storms Of snow nearly as deep, but
they have been much longer in accum.
nlating-generally from thirty.six to
forty'eigh hours--with frequent inter
walls OF almost entire cessation. Or.
dinarlly an average rate OF one inch
an hour is fast showing for a protract.
ed northeaster. In this storm about
thirty inches of snow fell in ten sue
cessive hours, or at the average rate
of three inches an hour--a rapidity of
accumulation, wholly without parallel
in this vicinity--at least during the
present century.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-18
Domestic Yeast.-Ladies who orc !

Domestic Yeast. Ladies who arc in
the habit (and most lnudablc and com.
Portable habit it is) Of masking domestic
bread, cake. &C., are informed That
they can easily manufacture their own
yeast by attending to tho following
directions ;--Roil one pound Of good
Hour, n quarter Of pound Of brown
sugar, and - little salt, IN two gallons
OF water, for one hour, When milk
warm, bottle IL, and cork it close. !,
will be fit for use in twenty-four hours.
Ono pint Of this yeast will make is
pounds Of broad.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-18
DNr5cEy.
Col. FrcMont's Extensive Opera
tiOns in Be0r Valley, California.

Col. Fremont has latterly been
carrying on extensive operations in
Bear Valley, Mariposa county. The
works Mt Ridlcy's Ferry. says the Ma
!riposa Gazette, when completed, will
be the most complete, rs we'll as tho
most extended and expensive of all
quartz mining operations in the State.
y road from the head of the valley,
near which are the celebrated "Jose-
phone" and "Pine Tree" veins, to
Rilley's Ferry on the Merced, is the
principal undertaking now being pros
ecuted. The distance is only IL miles
on an air line, but descent Of 1900
feet compcls circuitous ronte to be
made Of five miles. One-half of the
road will be blasted out of the solid
rock. The grade is feet in the 100,
which will allow of heavy loads being
drawn on the road and quartz rock
in any quantity can be easily deliver.
ed mt the river at the veins above men
toned. This roads is far advanced
towards completion. The Gdzetts says
W SN" Oo'S'
''At the river mill is to be erected
of one hundred stamps Of ordinary
weight. Two water wheels will be u
sed--one will be Of iron, a reacting
wheel. The other an overshot. thirty
feet in diameter with a face of twenty
eight feet. A dam is being erected
in the river, q short distance above the
mill site to raise the water to the nee
essary elevation. 1t is built at point
where projecting rocks on either side
narrow the channel Of the river to the
width Of about 70 feet. The timber
portion of the dam will he about As feet
in width, above which rock and earth,
to the width of fifty feet, will be pla-
ced. The structure will be thirty feet
high, and would appear as immovable
as mountain. Strength is the great
requisite, as floods of terrible force
sometimes occur. Upon the road dam
and mill-site, some $50 men are en-
ployed. and in the course Of two months
the works will probably be completed
and the mill running. Lumber about
S0OV,oOO Ieet requisite Tor the erec-
tion of the works, is being furnished
from the mills near Coulteryille.
''Besides the employment of this
large number of men by Col. Fremont
,pon the works spoken of, some forty
more are engaged in getting out quartz
from the veins and at his steam mill in
Bear Valley. The mill runs night and
lay, and its weekly product is some'
,hing over $4,000 in the average. -
The heavy daily expenditures attend
ing the carrying forward of such ex-
tended enterprises, rather relieves the
community, particularly at Bear Val
ley, $50 gold pieces are quite common.
Hotels are full, blacksmiths, and car
psntcrs have an increase of work,
traaesmen arc selling goods and traffic
ing extensively, and all seem to -four.
ish. 1t can be but hopod that Col.
Fremont's energy and enterprise may
result III success. conducive as it is, and
will DC to the public benefit.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-18

A Woman Makes Shirts fer HalJa
Dime Each, and has to go to Law for
her Pay.-The misery to which the
sewing women Of New York are ex.
posed, may DO inferred from case
which came before Mayor Tieman
day ortwo since. Mrs. Mary McMaus
complained that short time ago, she
was employed by l.. Stern Il Brother,
at 86 Warren street, to make shirts
for their establishment that she was
to have 62 cents per dozen for making
them, "a trile over FIVE cents each. J
and that she took, and at one time, the
material for three garments, to make
up, and deposited 81 as security for
their return. When they were COM
pleted, tho Mcssrs. Stern refused to
pay her for nine Of them, on the ground
that they were not well made; nor
would they give the so deposited as
security. The amount unpaid on these,
together with triae which she had
not received for previous work, and the
deposit, was 81, which she desired they
should be compelled to pay her. The
parties concluded to settle up in order
20 avoid trouble, and the woman was
paid.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-18
11 octifal.
p@- Here is q piece Of poetry, of
surprising beauty and pathos. Read
at carefully -
OVER TIE RIVER.

Over the river they bcckon TO me,
Loved ones who'vc crossed 10 the further side
Tho CLEAN ofthcir snowy robes sec, t
- But their voices are lost in the dasI,ing tide.
There's one with ringlcts Of sunny gold,
" And eyes the reflection Of heavens own blue.
lie crossed IN the twilight gray and cold,
And the pale mist hid him from mortal view |;
We saw mol the angels who met him there.
The gates Of the city ne could no, see.
Over the river, over the river,
My broilcr stands waiting to welcome me.
Over tho river tho boatnan pale
Carried another, the household pct;
Her brown curls waved in the gentle gale.
Darling Minnie: sec her yet.
She crossed OH her bosom her dimPlcd hands,
An frnilcFs entered u C phantom taik,
We felt il glide ffcm Tie silver eands,
had all our sunshine grew strangely 5ark;
We know she is safe on the further side.
Where all the ransomcd and angels bo;
Over the river, tho mystic river.
Ny c!.i!dhood's idol is waiting for me.
For mons return from those 9nict shores,
Who cross with the boatman cold aud pale;
We hear Tho dip Of the golden oars,
sa And ca,cl, CLEAN Of tho snowy sail;
And 10! they have passed from our yearning
hearts,
They cross The stream and are gone for aye.
We may not sunder the vail apart
That hides from our vision tho gates Of day,
We only know that their barks 10 more
May sail with us DER liic's stormy sea;
Yet somewhere know on the unseen shore,
The watch and bcckon and wait for me.
And sit and thin's when the sunsetsgold
IL Is flushing river and hill and shore,
shall one day stand by the water cold,
And ist for the sound of the boatman's oar;
r j shall watch for CLEAN ofi!ic Tapping SAIL
shall hear the boat as il gains the strand,
shall pass from sight with the boatman pale,
81 10 The better shore of the spirit land,
shall know the loved who have gone before,
And ioyfnlIy sweet will the meeting he,
When over The river, tho peacefully river,
The Angel Of Death shall curry me.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-18
From Household Words.l
Two WORLDS.

Gods world 10 bathsd in beauty,
Gods world 10 stepped in light;
II is tho selcsa me glory
81 Which makes the day so br light,
Which thrills the earth with music,
Or hangs the stare in night.
Hid in oarth's minos of silver,
Floating on clouds above
Ringing ia Autumn's tempest,
Murmurcd by every dove;
Ono though! fills Gods creation
Ills own great name Of love
In Gods world strengths lovely,
And so is beauty strong,
And Iight--God's glorious shad ow--
TO both great giits belong;
And they all melt to sweetness,
And fll the earth with song.
Above Gods werld bends Heaven,
With days kiss pure and bright,
Or folds her still more fondly
In tho toudsr shade of night;
And she caste back Heavens sweetness
In fragrant love aud light.
Gods world has one great echo,
Whether calm blue misis are curled,
Or lingering des drops qui,er,
or red storms arc unfurled
The same deep love Is throbbing
Through tho great heart OF Gods world
Mans world 10 black and biigntod,
stccpod through With self and sin;
And should his feeble purpose
somo feeble good begin,
The work is maued and tainted
BY leprosy within.
Mans world 10 bleak and bitter,
Wherever he has trod,
He spoils tho tender beauty
That blossoms on tn he sod,
And blasts the loving Heaven
or tho great good world of God.
There strength on coward weasness
In cruel might will roll,
Beauty and joy are csnkets
That eat away the souij
And Jeaye--o God, avenge it,
The plague spot Of the whole.
kan,s world is Pain and Tefro.
He found IL pure and fair,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-18
A New Years Call on the President.

A correspondent Of the Boston Adj.
|ertiser thus describes his New Years
visit te Mr.. Buchanan -
"While l was ont on the avenuc yes.
erday engaged in the routine of pre-.
'ipitato calls essential to tho anniver.
airy, some OWL fate prompted one Of
he party to propose that wo should
pay our respects at the White House
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-18

a boy preacher, named Will;sms,
,gcd thirteen years, the ssn OF q rail-
Dad porter, is creaii"g grcat scnsa.
lion in Wales,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-18
SUCCESSOR TO THE. MONONGALlA MIRROR

And wove In nets ofsorrow
Tho golden summer air.
Black, hideOus, cold aad dreary,
Man'scurss not Code 10 there.
And yet Gods world 10 speaking:
Man will not hearit call;
But listen where the echoes
or his own diseords fall,
That clamors back to Heaven
That God has done it all.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-18

r6- The following account of the
horrible execution of = French Roman
Catholic Priest by the Chinese Man
derias, forcibly reminds tho reader of
the cruellics constantly inflicted by the
Inquisition," during its bloody reign:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-20
LIE VI w
YOUR GOODS FOR Cash

YOUR GOODS FOR Cash
And he no longer led by those who hold out
long time and big profits
Here it. is hardly necessary for us to cav that
one of our firm one Of the first in the
Northern Markets, and nearly the last to leave
it, and that we have many of the novelties of
| the season. consisting in part. as follows:
lsarege Man,les $3.50.
Nantillas at 81 90.
Mantiila Shawls.
Illusion Caps
Robe Almeda-
Robe I.ennora.
! Robe Mayicienue.
Robe Qulles-
Robe Les.
Robe A l. Impcratrice.
Double Skirt Robes,
| Robe Chcvaller.
Robe 4 2 V"luuts.
! Robe a 2Jupes Folanta
| Bonuets from 25cts to $40.
! E.suioruhla Sleeves
| Primadnnna Sets
! Icvella Cloth
Esmoralda Barege.
GraniIien.
| Circular and Quaker Fans
! White aud Col. Pi9ue-
Tine Back Combs, 81. 90
/ Bnrcge Robes Double aud Single.
| tUI'i i>utSReI kS5CtS
| Thunder and Lightning Hats.
! Straw Hats of every color and style.
Clothing Of all styles and prices.
We hand you this short list but if you will
=; bring with you the g IS II, We can show
| you many goods that will make your hearts
leap fnr JOY, and pay you we'll for coming fifty
| aud even an hundred m lies.
! Fearing that we shall occupy more space
! than the Filters Of the - Banner and Press
had the kindness TO reserve for ue, We shall
| make but one Uiore appeal.
! II is to those who live at distance 70
come to town, aud if you cannot buy al
OF Your goods Of Us fer Cash. you will find
eorIc Of The Fngi,4s wtIo clever fellows aud
| ever ready To weleo,ne you inside the por, als o
| their doors. and extend TO YOU that which We
ref,,se-1'me! Tine.i Time.i until tin,t
shall be longer their hooks. then take
from yea sciip "f pnPcr which is written
"One day after date" ;" dc. with your name a
! the tsatt"n.-
Our advice vot.ll he, bring witt, you the
"ftiy jocre," aul pay as you go; then,
| Calm will be thy sleep as infsntslunbers
Pure as she rus.-s, t,'aMgt,ts thy drean,s.
And all the JOY Il. is bright world numbers.
Shed o'er thee her mingled beanss-
MOORE & QUAIFE
! April s, ls5s-i9-u
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-20
BOYg and SERVANTS CLOTHING,

A VERY god stock may be found =. Viii
IL iiamS. Pieass call aud ersmiae.
H. 4. WILLIAMS.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-20
Notice,
TO SELL.

TINE Subscriber offers for snIe the we'll
Il known Carriage Establishment is the Vii.
tsge of Lowndesvilae, formerly occupied by Mes-
srs. IIiddei g. Wilson. The building is large and
eotuu,odious, and is furnished With all the ap-
pli.nees Tor carrying the Carriage making
and repairing business IN nli its brnnehes- On
the premises is dne Rriek Blacksmith Shap,
and al 90 esod Dwelling iI~oae aud tz,e neccs.
sary ontbu iidinge- Tue location Is one Of TIE
best ia the District for the Carringe businesA.
and presents a 6ne opportunity fer Investment,
70 an enterreieing man. For further I,sttseu-
Iars apply to LLe Sutscr ibcr at Lowndnsviile
j. T. BASRIN.
Nay s, 1859 1T
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-20
FURNISHING GOODS,

TNEN QUARTER Il-4 and I24 Liuea and
l. Cotton SIIEETiNG,
~. 54 and s-4 Liren and Cotton Pillow
CASING,
i04, .a-4 and 1874 Summer HarseIlies
QUILTS
i0-f, Il.4 and la.f Alicndaie QUILTS,
34 aud f0-f Linen Dsalask TABLE
CLOTHS.
s-4 and lo.4 Dessert TABLE CLOTHS,
Linen Danask Napkins. Doykes, Frnis
Doy1Ies, Tow weNings, Glass Cloths, dc,
Together With bean tifui assortment Of LACE
aud SWISS
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-20
OFF FOR THE WEST,

OFF FOR THE WEST
THE s'fbseriber isaviae determined to re-
n move 70 the West. Offers 1t private sale
. very valuable tract of Land, lyiae tuo n,i,es
East Of Doaadsvilie, oontaiaisg
o9a Acres.
TUo Handred Acres in WOOD LAND. tie
remainder is 10 ealdvatsca-
TIE sstire tract is the first quality Of fam.
iag Land. r hes . good Dwelling House, Gia
Hoase. With ali other ootbuildings, st Of theca
aow.
J. l. PRATT.
Nay 9. lsys-l-N
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-20
$25 REWARD.

fI>HE above reward vii, be paid for the ap-
4 prehe nsioa aud delivery Of 4 run sway
boy, AARON, At snithville. He il q Keen,
si.rewd boy, With rather siy look and yeliov
complication. and has = scar or, oae Of his ar,s,s.
cunning from the Vrist upwards Said boy Il
Weigh oRer 200 s,oGnds.
WILLIAM SMITH.
Saaiahviue, 4. G.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-20

eSs- The friends Of Cal J. &. HASk'N r.-
srcctfully ann"nnce him a candidate for the
office Of Or,i,!ary, a. the next eicc.iou-
Nov. 1, 1853
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-20
New Goods! New Goods!
GREAT BARG AINS!!
M STRAUSS,
co Il Z S Blu Il y.

N!ISlllNG TO reduce my Stock, offer some
w of my GOODS
Less than Cost,
some at Cosr PnICEs and the balance with
VERY SMALL PROFIT.
Ny Stock is very .arge and selected with
great care and | offer
LADY7S HOOP SKIRTS for so eta
Co loTed and White l3Ri RiLLIANTES IL cts-
Fancy MUSLIN. Fast C1lors, 10 cts.
HATS and DDSNETS, 50 cts.
{4s,iy's SLiPpERS. SO CTS.
Linen COATS, as eta
- IlANDkERCIIIEES O6 cts
ETC, ETC
April I, 1852 II