davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29
Dayton, Xenia q Columbus ES. IL.
@M@E q

Three Daily Trains, via Columbus.
Through tickets from Dayton to all Eastern
Cities.
THREE Daily Trains each way, leaving Dayton
for the East as follows: Night Express at 20 n.
m.jDay EXpresBt0,O6 AIN jAccOmmoda tion 10 p. m.
Arriving at Dayton, Accommodation 6,65 y. M;
No, Express, III 30 a. mi Day Express, $50 y.
Trains run by Columhus time, which Ia : minutes
faster than Dayton time.
Through tickets eau be had for all Eastern cities
by calling on p. X, Warman, Ticket Agent, at the
Depot East Third street.
Dayton, Xenia and Columbus-Leaves al O, 30 p.
M, and arrives at 900 a. IN.
All freights left at the Depot by a,3O u. M, will
Q forwarded same day, bv $40 p. IN, Ffeights ar.
living at 66Sp. m, win be delivered al s,uOa. m.
J. DuRAND, Supt.
c. wARmAN, Genr Ag't. aprIs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29
Prices, $50, $50, & $e5l

OUR NEW TWO THREADED ELLlPTI.
" cal Lock stitch and Improved shuttle Machines,
in speed simplicity adaptation 10 the purposes of
Family sewing, we challenge the world 10 produce
anything to equal theml They contain all the REAL
Improvements that have ever been invented and auo-
cesstully applied to Sewing Machines; thus making
them OF more general utility and real practical
worth, as alpIej 70 the purposes OF family sewing
than anything ever yet produced, These are the
only irsts lass Machines that are now sold at the
above mode ate prices, They have no superior In
any respect and In order TO thoroughly prove their
practieabihty and general usefulness, we do AL
HiHDs OF NAcHISE SEWING TO ORDER, and freely
offer their TO any who may feel disposed 10
try them giving all necessary instructions regards
ing their operation and management.
For further particulars send for circular, or In
quire at No. 81 Main street, between lst and %,
(Weatside)
40. Every Machine warranted.
ieI S. C. AYREs, Agent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29

- BOXES Of extra nice Oranges. lust rs.
isls.iHd No. so, Taitd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29

SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWEbSt
Depend upon It, Mothers, Il viii give rest to your
selves, and,
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO your INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for over
raurH Of IL, whst weni have never been abe to
say OF any other medf-ts cine--NEVER HAS 1T
FAILED, IN A SINGLED INSTANCE, TO RF-
FRCT A URk, whennA timely used. Never did
we know an inntance@ GENERALIZATION by any
one who used Y. ON theh 81 contrary all are de-
lighted with Its opera-EN tons. and speak In
terms OF highest com-uQ mendAtion OF its magic
Al effects and medical virtues We speak In
this matter NwHAT wE.h 20 Know" after ten
years. experience, sndS1 PLEDGE our REPurA-
TIoH FoR Tnr fuLFIL-ep mEHr or WHAT WE
HERE DEcLARE In ale most every instance
where the infant IL auf-l-f fertng from pain and
exhaustion, relief Will be found in hfteen or
twenty minutes afterk the syrup ia administered
This valuable preparacs tion 10 the prescription
Of one Of the most hA6t y RI q N ED and
sKILLFUL NURSES inn New England, and has
been used with NEvrRO FAILING SUCCESS IN
THOUSANDSn OF CASES.
II not onl yfelieves the child from pain, but In
vigorAtea the stomach0l and bowels, correcte
acidity, aud gives tone and energy to the whole
system. u Will almoatEll instantly TelleNe Skl-
PING IN THE BoWS~ ELs AND WIND COL
&c, and overcome conk,. vuisiOnn, which, II not
speedily remedied, endlS In death, Webcheyeit
the REST and sUReeTI Remedy in the world, in
RHdi, in CHILDREN, whether It arises from
teething, or from anyi-t other cause. We would
say TO every mother WHOM has child suffering
from any Of the foregoSx ing complaints = DO
NOT LIT YOUR PRE& JuDICEs NOR THE
PREJUDICES OF orHG ERs, stand between
your suffering child andI the relief that will be
SURE - yes, ABsOf@ LUTELY sURE--to fol-
low the use Of this . medicine, Il timely used.
Full directions for using will accompany
each bottle. None gen uine unless the fac-sim-
lie Of CURTIS PKR % KINs, New-York, ia on
soid by DruFTiatsl.s throuThout the world
Principal ofioO, a No. Is Cedar st.,
New York.
Price only rs cents per Bottle.
je2-iydSw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29
MRS. w1NsLow,
AZ rssnss to sstse6'ioh y ho,hsfs, her ~
Soothing Syrup !


which greatly facilitates the process Of ftcethlnf ~
aoftenlnE the guma, reducing allinnammation--wili
sllay ALL PAIN and apanmodio action, and IL
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS,
Depend upon It, Mothers it Will give rest TO your
selves, and,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29
IA Stitch in Time Saves Nine

A so, the reputation il has acquired in ey-
cry plAoe where il has been introduced, has
rendered it unnecessary with
the limited means we have had for supply
ing ourselves with Machines, } TO advertise to
any great extent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES Of A FAMILY PHYSIC

are so composed that disease within the range of
their action can rarely Withstand or cyRde them
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse
and inyigorate overy portion Of the human or
ganism, correcting its diseased action, and re-
storing Its healthy vltalitcs. As o consequence
of these properties, tho invalid who Is bowed
down with pain or physical debility Is nstonshed
20 find his health or energy restored BY remedy
at once 80 simple aud inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday COM
plnints of every body, but also many formidas
bic and dangerous diseases. The agent below
named Is pleased TO furnish gratis my American
Almanac, containing certificates Of their cures
and directions for their use In the following COM
plaints; Costiceiess, Heartburn, Heuddche dris-
ing from disordTed Stomach Nausea, Indigestion,
Pain ia and Morbid IadcfiOn Of tho Botools, Flat
uleHcy Loss Of appetite, Jduldice and other
kindred complaints, arising from a low state OF
the body or obstruction of Its functions.
Do not be put of by unprinciplod Dealers with
some other pill they make more profit on. Ask
for AYERS Pills, and take nothing else.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29

d N. D., having disposed of his stock Of
u Eastern work at auction. will hereafter vote
his entire attention to manufacturing home made
work. which he will get up In any style to suit his
patrons and the tpublic whom hewill be pleas
ed TO serve.
He invites ladies and gentlemen to call and leave
orders for work, and he pledges his reputation as
man and mechanic to please all who can be pleased
my23tf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29
THE DEMAND
HIGH PRICES
Sewing Machine

AS there is in the market, at a reasonable
price. Our Machine was given the MOST
FAVORABLE NOTICE in the report of the
Fair at the Franklin Institute at Philadel-
phiA, and PLACED ar THE HEAD OF
the list in point Of merit, and has received
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02
MAKING AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT,

Not many years ago, a young man at n semina-
~ in one of The New England States, was found
guilty of disobeying the rules of the school, as he
had actually walked with o young lady, contrary
to orders previously given, ard perfectly well I'm.
derstood !
Mr.. Edwards las we will call him) was accord.
ingly called upon to make Az acknowledgment be.
fore the school, or be expelled. Whereupon, the
said Mr.. Edwards arose, and said -
Il prefer by oil means making IN acknowledg
ment, to being expelled from school and l &C.
knowledge that l walked with the lady mentioned
and with my umbrella protected her from the
storm also acknowledge that had | not done
so, she might have taken cold, and a serious i'll,
ness, or perhaps n consumption might have been
the result, in which case | should have blamed
myself, and my teachers knowing The circumstan.
ces. might also have blamed me-"
The student resumed his seat with about az
strong evidence Of c~ontrition in his countenance
as was in the confession, and when q proper op'
portunity occurred, be inquired of one Of the
teachers how near q young lady a gentleman could
walk, and not break The rules Of the school.
"Well," said the teacher, walking att distance
Of six feet from IA lady would not lie considered On
infringement Of our regulations"
Soon after Mr.. Edwards was seen walking leis.
urely on the common with a lady, he having hold
of one end Of a light pole, measuring six feet ia
length, while his lady had hold of the other end
As they carried about. the stick, (which in fact
was no impediment to their ~enjo3ment,) they
chatted and walked and laughed, and walked and
laughed, and chatted to their hearts content, Blu,
Mr.. Edwards was never called upon to make but
one acknowledgement Olire Branch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02
Mts1eIIaneous
A TRUE WOMAN.

Buy an orange, ma'am I" said q soft italian
voice. The two ladies made a demi.pause. "please
%tns'arn, buy an orange" repeated the ,imid voice,
plesdingly.
Miss Dainty Slipper raised her rich silk 10 dis.
gust and moved on disdainfully. Her companion,
gasing a momen, at the sorrowful face of the fruit
seller, drew closer to the half clad, barefoot orange
girl, and, in a tone of ine1pressiblo sweetness and
compassion, said Eyes, yes, my little one, that
will. Give me one."
The poor girl endeavored to lit the basket from
her head, but the tiny arms trembled and seemed
unequal to the effort.
"You are tired, child; let me set it down" And
the beautiful glcved hand Of the noble woman
raised the burden from the bonnetless bend, and
placed it on the sidewalk. snow rest your wee
feet awhile and here"-shc almost covered the
palm Of the extended hand with a shining half
dollar.
The sad heart Of the beggef girl melted, and the
tears stole down her sunburned checks.
"Oh you are SO good, ma'am, so good !" sob
bed the child.
"wby do you cry. child ? Why do you cry p
-and the angelic woman stopped down and
pattsd the uneombod head with her aristocratio
hand.
o ! ma'am, my mother is dead, and my faith
or 10 sick, and can't work, and-and-no one cares
for me-"
The tender bosom of loneliness rose and fell,
and rose again, and a pearl glistened from the tip
of her long eyelashes.
Il care for you indeed l do. have a sweet
baby myself younger than you. Give me another
orange for her." and another g~litteripg half'dollar
found its way among the oranges. The outcast
play thing of fortune hid her young face in her
fruit, while the peerless daughter of beauty turn.
cd away, to conceal the glorious soul that would
speak through her face, and rejoined her lettering
and impatient friend.
God bless thee, noble. souled womanl Thou dds,
thrill the cords Of a heart, other than that Of thu
beggar girl--a heart long untouched by sympathy
for it's fellows. Thou didst wake in one, who saw
thy deed Of love, and heard thy words Of pity
feelings to which bis heart has been longs stran
ger. IL know thy works and charity )" and thou
oh Dainty ~Slipper-thou supercilious, Implying
Dainty Slipper-thou self.rigLteous Pharisee =
do not 81 know thy works and charity" also
Verify l say unto you, even you, Dainty Slipper
who didst scorn the miseries Of a wretched chile
Of thine own sex-you, you, immaculate Dainty
Slipper, "have your reward"
The large eyes of the sorrowing Italian girl fol
lowed, with mute blessings and thanksgivings
Der gentle and queenly benefactress. until her form
was lost in the distance. When the friendless
motherless bantling had called back her thoughts
with her gaze, she replaced the basket upon he
bare head and her delicate feet, brown anC
scratched and bare, commenced again their weari
some round. 1 Withdrew from my window with
ssran &c sensation in my throat, and an unwonte
moisture in my eye.--Nobae Adrertiser,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02
poor LITTLE JIM.

The cottage was a matched one, the outside old and
mean,
But all within the little cot was wondrous noat
and clean
The night vas dark and stormy, the wind wa'
bowling wild,
As a patient mother sat beside the death bed oil
her child.
A little worn out creature, his once bright eye:
grown dim
1t was a GOLFERS wife and child, they called him
little Jim !"
And oh to see the briny tears fast %hurrying
down her cheek,
AZ she offered up the prayer in thought, she wat
afraid to speak,
Lest she might waken one she loved far better thar
her life
For she had oil a mothers heart, had that poo
GOLFERS wife.
With hands u%plifted, see, shO kneels beside TIL
sufferers bed,
And prays that lie would spare her boy, aad taxi
herself instead
She gets her answer from her child soft fall tn,
words from him,
Mother, the angels now do smile, and beckon lit
tie jim
I have no pals, dear mother, now, but oh I am 81
dry;
Just moisten poor Jim's lips again, and mother
don't you cry"
With gentle, trembling haste, she held the liquid
to his lip
lie smiled to thank her, as he took each little, tiny
sip:
Tell father, when he comes from work, l sait
good night to him,
And, now mother, III go to sleep" Alas ! pool
little jim
She knew that he was dying that tho child sh'
loved so dear.
Had uttered the last words she might ever hore t.
The cottage door is opened, the GOLFERS step i
heard.
The father and the mother meet, yet neither speak
a word.
lie felt that ell was over, he knew his child wa
dead
He took the candle in his hand and walked .owar
the bed
His quivcring lip gave token of the grief he'd fai
conceal
And see, his wife has Joined bim-the stricke
couple kneel
With hearts bowed down by sadness, they humbl
ask of him,
In heaven once moro to meet again their own poe
'little JIM"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02
FOR N

l was married for moRey. This was ten years
ago. and they have been ten years of purgatory.
| have had bad luck as a wife. for my husband
and | have scarcely one taste in common. lie
wishes to live in tho country, which 1 hate. l
like the thermometer at seventy.fv degrees.
which he hates. lie likes to have the children
brought up at home instead o. at school, which |
hate. like music, and wish to 90 to concerts,
which be hates. He likes roast pork, which /
hate, and l like minced veal, which he hates.
There is one thing which we both like, and that is
what we cannot both have, though we are always
trying for it the last word, have had bad luck
as q mother, for two such huge, selfish, passion.
ate. manageable boys, never tormented a feeble
woman since boys began. I wish l had called
them both Cain. AT this moment, they have just
auarreleG over their marbles. Mortimer has torn
off Orville's collar, and Orville has applied his
colt like hands upon Mortimer's ribs while the
baby Zenobia, in my lap, who never sleeps more
than half an hour at a lime, and cries all the tim;
she is awake, has been aroused by their din t.
scream in chorus. l have had bad luck as {
housekeeper, for l never keep q chambsrmait
more than three weeks. And, as to cooks, | lool
back bewildered on tho long phautasmagoria o
faces fitting stormily through my kitchen, as
mariner remembers a rapid succession Of thun
! der.,usts and hurricanes in the Gulf of Mexico
NV new chambermaid bounced into the room
yesterday, flirting her busters and muttering
real old maid after all p just because I showed
her a table on which l could write ''slut" will
my finger in the dust. l never see my plump. hap
f py sisters, and then glance in the mirror at m,
! own cadaverous, long, doleful visage, witbou
5 wishing myself On old maid. Yet half Of my Sc.
marry as l did--not for love, but for fear-fo
fear of dying old maids. e. B. Hull.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

AGENTS FOR THE ANrl-sLAvERY BuoLt.
Mrs. NJ. G. X. AFTER, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. @. L. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis
Phebe T. Merritt, Ionia, Michigan.
Samuel Hayball, Adrian, Michigan,
Harriet Fuller, Livonia
Isaac N. Hedden, Plymouth,
Samuel d, Moore, Ypsilunti,
John d. Zimmerman, Union City, Michigan
Tho's Fox, McRoy Grove,
Phebe II. Merritt, Battle Creek,
Henry Cornell, Bedford,
Abram Powers, Pennington,
r. Glazier. Ann Arbor,
Thomas G. leighton, Edinburgh, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
g. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, Johnstown, Barry Co. Mich
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

TIE DIADLERIE OF AN ARAB MAGIoIAN.--Caiet
Lyon, Lyonsdale, in his lecture on Egypt, relates
some remarkable tricks that we're performed BY
an Arab magician -
"a oane was handed TO the party for inspec,
tion, and proved to be a plain stick, on which
tho knots Of limbs were"visible on returning il
to the c%onjurer, however it became a serpsnt
which wriggled about for a few minutes and .her
suddenly became a stick again. This trick
which is said to be a common one among tn,
Arabs, was repeated several times. The mex
trick was more startling. A black liquid wa,
poured into a boys hand and in it as in q mir
ror, one Of Mr.. Lyons companions, q native o
South Carolina, beheld a rice plantation of hi
own State, and his father, who had been deat
many years, riding through the field on horse
back"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

A SPIRITUAL PAssPoRT.-When a devout Ma,
%hommedsn, on his deasb-bed, gives his spirit guide
the requisite amount of money, be is furnished
with a passport to Paradise. which is c~arefully
placed near bis head in the coffin. Tho following
is a translation Of one Of these PASSPORTS
"Angel Gabriel-Dear Sir In consideration Of
the sum of Re-, paid by Shiek Abdul Karin
into our common treasury, you will please deliver
to him on arrival at your place three pOmegranaie
trees. two dates do. one tamarind, and other tree,
10 proportion. Also. seventeen houris, and seven
palaces. and cattle 10 abundance. and ObIige, yours,
etc.,-"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

The TRUE DocrRINE,-The Christian profession
is nothing without the Christian life. Our religion,
in order to change us radically, must descend into
our commonest duties. 1t belongs as much to the
shop as 20 the sanctuary. "No man can be a Chris
tian who is not faithful in his common daily life
pursuits. The judge must administer justice from
equity, and not from favor or the lure of brides.
The physician must regard the life and health OF
his patient above oil other considerations TIE
merchant must deal Justly. and the mechanic ex'
ecute his work in all things faithfully. 1t will moi
answer to disregard these things. My Brother dc
not hope to reach heaven by the old way. You
must walk in another and narrower road. Let u,
suppose you are a workman. Now, what's Chris
tianity in the workshops You cannot leave it be
hind you, 90 where you will for it is no loosely
fitting garment, but an element Of life. Yes, yor
must take it with you into tho workshop. Work
shop Christianity consists in a religious fidelity Il
your employer and his customers. If you neglec
or slight the work you are paid to perform, yor
commit sin-you are irreligious-- and your pioul
acts will 60 for nothing"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02
THE TEMPEST.

-
or this sweet old ballad Of the Tempest, b
eide, one can never weary. There is somethin
the little daughters whisper above oil humal
We were crowded 10 Tho cabin,
Not q soul would dare to sleep
1t was midnight on the waters,
And q storm was on the deep.
IT'S q fearful thing in winter
To be shattered in the blast,
And to hear the rafting trumpet
Thunder, Cut away the mast"
So we shuddered there in silence
For the %stoutest held his breath,
While the hungry sea was roaring,
And the breakers talked with Death.
As thus we sat in darkness,
Each one busy in his prayers
1--WE are lost !" the captain shouted,
As he staggered down the stairs.
But bis little daughter whispered,
As she took his icy hand,
"Isn't God upon the ocean,
just the Same as on the land
Then we kissed the little maiden,
And we spoke in better cheer,
And we anchored safe in harbor,
When the morn was shining clear.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02
POWER OF KINDNESS.

"A young school teacher had one large boy, Joe
Stanton, who was ringleader Of all mischief. The
first dsy be managed to make the school . scene of
roguery and confusion. The poor teacher went
home with q heavy heart. Tho next day she
thought if she could gain the confidence Of this
boy, and have him on her side, she should have
but little trouble with her school. As it closed in
the afternoon, she spoke kindly to him, and asked
HE help in closing the school-room door. He
veadily complied. As she turned homeward, Joe
followed. At length she inquired,
"Have you any sister, Joseph? |"
The right cord was touched.
II had one sister," he said, little Mary, but she
died )" and thus encouraged by the ready sympl'
thy of bis listener, be went on to tell that Mary
pas his only sister, and that he used to take care
Of her, and carry her out Of Doors. and draw her
in the wagon he had made for her, and that she
loved him moro than any one else did," and al.
ways used to run to the door to meet him when he
came home. "But she is dead now" he added,
land | have not anybody that takes caro- of me.
She had a fever, and size did not know me when
Ispoke to her, and in Just n week she died. Her
grave is right over here" he continued, land
erhaps you would like to see it some time"
= tno teacneT WlllluSiy went Win nlui uehiHe
him still further about little Mary as they passed
along till at length. as they approached the grave
and sat down on q s!ono near it, poor Joe could n
longer wipe away the tears as he had done, when
ona by one, they trickled down, for the fountain
within were broken up. lie covered his face will
hia hands and wept aloud.
."She's dead" ho exclaimed again, "and nobod,
cares for me now."
Il will care for ytu. Joseph" said the kin,
teacher, rs she laid her hands upon his now un
covered head and she spoke to him of Heaven
and the happy meeting Of those whom death ha
severed, and OF One who cares for US more than al
earthly friends, and who will help Us if we wisl
10 do right"
. Then, as he grew calm, and they had risen l.
60, che told him Of all her own sorrow--of To
father whom she had lost-of her loneliness--o
her wish to be useful while she supported hersel
BY seaching--of how hard the Westbrook schoo
veemed to her, and how she meant to do the bes
she could for him, and for all her scholars.
I'm help ye. Miss Mason" responded Joe. "Pl
help you all l can" and then, the old mischievou
twinkling coming again, he added 81 guess tn
rest Of The boys WON'T trouble you much. They
do pretty much as ] want 'sm to-"
g Joe was subdued and won BY the power Q
Kindness. And hard indeed must be the hear
That kindsess viii not win. IN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02
LOOK THIS WAY.

-
l8 hhds. choice N. o. Sugar,
80 bbls. choice N. o. Molasses,
Is bags prime Rio Coffee,
so cans best ground Rio Coffee,
6 chests choice Y. VI. Tea,
6 chests assorted Black Tea,
3 tierces prime Rice,
40 drums prime Figs,
| cask Prunes,
10 boxes Rlisirs,
/ cask English Currants,
6 boxes Chocolate,
200 TBS. Cream Nuts,
200 TBS. Filberts,
200 TBS. English Walnuts,
200 TBS. soft shelled Almonds,
l mat Dates,
8 bus. Peanuts.
6 boxes Liquorice,
s boxes Pearl Starch,
6 kegs Baking Soda,
90 boxes Cincinnati Palm Soap,
6 boxes womans friend Soap,
so boxes Toilet, assorted,
8 doz. Wash Boards,
20 mats Cassia,
IA boxes VIM II. Grants Mol Tobacco, (cheap,
$4,000 assorted Cigars,
IL doz. bags Ashton Dairy Salt,
1900 TBS. extra Cheese,
Crackers by the Dbl,
8 bags Allspice,
3 bags Pepper,
Tubs and Buckets by the doz,
Candies of all kinds,
Pure Ground Spices.
Olive Oil and Prunes in jars.
Scrub and Shoe Brushes,
Brooms very cheap,
Flour by the bag and barrel,
Market and Clothes Baskets,
$50 bushels Dried Apples,
For rale by
Salem, Feb. IL, 1859.