davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21

Erpensi0e Churches. DR.. Wayland
Is opposed to the erection of expen-
sive churches, and the employment of
ministers at high salaries, because in
this way the masses Of the people are
excluded from the church, and turned
over to the devil. He says that "if
we koop on in our present course,
building expensive churches. and keep
ing up our expensive worship, our
population will all be heathen'' even.
tually' Rich Christians will crafty
their pride, however, at what ever sac,
rlhcc to the religious interests of others.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21

No0el Religious Increment. 1t is
stated that the religious revival has
caused novel proceeding at the West.
A number of prominent laymen have
organized themselves into an associa-
ton called the "Flying Artill cry
They send messenger before them to
prepare the way" and then the lay
men n, preach sermons to the people,
Thousands have been collected togeth-
er IN several towns and villages thro'-
out the State to hear distinguished lay
men preach the gospel. Judge Story
OF the Supreme Court, lately discours.
ed from the text, Christ is the end of
the law" Other distinguished jurists
and professional men, among them Pro
fessor Mitchell, are members of the
Flying Artillery"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21

Revolution among the Society Of
friends. = According to the Manches.
ter Eramiaer, the Society of Friends
are about formally to abandon some
of their distinctive peculiarities. We
are informed thata conference ofthree
hundred Of the members of the Society
was held in London recently, at which
it was agreed to sanction marriages
between individuals of this community
(although not in membership by allow
ing them to take place in its religious
meetings, and that all restrictions in
regard to what is called plainness of
speech, behaviour, and apparel, may
also be discontinued; but confirming
Its ancient testimony in favor of christ
ian moderation in these respects.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21
TRIP LIGHTLY.

Tip lightly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrong;
We only make grief double
BY dwelling on it long.
Why clasp woes hand so tightly I
Why sigh Der blossoms desd7
Why clineto forms unsighiy!
Why seek not joy instead7
Tip lightly over sorrow,
Though this day may be dark,
The sun moy shine tomorrow,
And gally sing tho lark;
Fair hope has not departed,
Though roses may have fed
Then never be down hearted,
But look for joy instead
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21

The man who spends two cents day
for tobacco and three times that sum
for whisky is too poor to take paper!
We know the fact, because we heard
him say so. He further don't want
his children to know too much-they
know enough now. He is sound on
the goose questiou-being a natural
know nothing, individually "all by him
self. Garfield Sentinel.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21

Within the last twelve months, 10S
paupers, six of whom belong to Eng
land, eight to Scotland, and ninety to
Ireland, and four to the West Indies,
have been sent back to Liverpool by
the United States authorities, as having
no means of subsistence. In some of
these cases the parties had lived in
America for years, but in the case of
the most they had no means of subss.
tence when they landed. The Liver.
pool Workhouse Committee have re.
solved to report the matter to the Sec-
retary of State.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21
USEFUL RECIPES.
70 Remope DARK ,Sfains from, g,

10 Remove Dark STAINS from Steer.
"A certain remedy for the most in
veterate stains that are sometimes to
be seen on teaspoons and silver ware,
| is to obtain from a druggist small
phial of sulphuric acid, and pouring a
little of it into saucer, wet with it a
soft linen rag, and rub it on the black
ened silver till the stain disappears.
Then brighten the articles with whiting
finely powdered and sifted, and wetted
with whiskey or spirits of wine. When
the whiting has been on and rested a
quarter of an hour or more, wipe it
with silk handkerchief, and polish
with soft buckskin.
Transparent Pudding. Beat up
eight eggs, put them into stewpan,
with eight ounces of sugar, and eight
ounces of butter, nutmeg according to
taste I; set it on hot stove, and stir
it constantly until it thickens, then
pour it into basin to cool. Set a rich
paste around the edge of your dish,
pour in your pudding, and bake it in q
'oeSioeo .o'SH' LOu VIII uHu tlllS IL
most delicious and elegant article.
To Remove IVart-Touch it with
a clean quill pen dipped in little aqua
fortis. BY repeating this daily, the
wart will crumble and come off without
pain or trouble. 1t is an excellent and
safe remedy for the hard, horny, ,callous,
whitish warts; but if the wart be red,
fcshy, and sore to the touch, do not
apply the aquafortis.
Cranberry ,Sauce.-Take one quart
OF cranberries and stew them in suf.
hclent water to cover them when they
burst, mix with them pound of brown
sugar. Before you remove them from
the fire, all the berries should have
burst. When cold they will be jel-
lied, and if thrown into form while
warm, will turn out whole.
To Preserue Co1ored Things from
Running. Boil quarter of pound
of soap till nearly dissolved, then add
small piece Of alum and boil with it.
Wash the things in this lather, but do
not soap them. If they require a second
water, put alum to that also, as we'll as
to the rinsing and blue water. This
will preserve them.
Wintcr Pudding.-Take a bakers
loaf of bread and scoop out all the in.
side, then fill the crusts with plums,
boil it in milk and water.
Preservation of Books.-.A few
drops of any perfumed oil will secure
Libraries from the consuming effects oi
mouldiness and damp.
Breath Taintcd by Eating Onions.
-Leaves of parsley, eaten with vine.
gar, will prevent the disagreeable con.
sequences of eating onions.
Lamp Wicks. Old cotton stockings
may be made into lamp wicks, and viii
answer very we'll.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21

A San francisco letter says--"Fra.
zer River is almost unhcard of. Eve.
ry steamer brings down as many as
can get away, and nearly all the ad.
vcnturers thitherword have got back,
looking considerably the worse foi
wear. 1t is only necessary to appear
in q shocking bad hat, and well ven.
tilsted garments, to be hailed with q
Halo how's Frazer 2 Every shah
by, woe.begone looking chap is suppo
atd to bo 'ono of EN-
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21
ipecac a Ct.rc for De1iy;un T,.eo,e


Ipecdc a Ctrctor belirium Temens.
DR.. Gerhard Poali, physician to the
Bridewell City Prison, of Chicago read
a papor before the Medical Society of
that city, few days since, in which he
stated that he had under his treatment
last year one hundred and sixty cases
OF this disease, eight Of which proved
fatal, and this year up to his lecture,
once hundred, of which four proved
fatal. He states that he had tried
lpecacuanha in sixty cases with re.
markable success. 1t quoted the ncr-
vous system, created an appetite, and
uniformly produced sleep. When the
case was not Of too long standing he
gave it as an emetic the first dose, and
afterwards from fifteeit to eighteen grains
every other hour, using in the mean
time shower baths, and giving the
parties strong becftea, Allthe patients
under his charge had, for many days
and weeks, been constantly drinking
alcohol, under the name Of Irish, Scotch
and Bourbon, all full Of poison. Ho
asserted, that within his knowledge,
that this whisky contains large quan-
tity of tusel oil, which is we'll known
poison. When the liquor dealers mix
named liquors, they take large quan-
titles Of the above named poisons, and
even brandy which is manufactured in
this country is mixed with poisonous
substance which they call oil of cognac,
which is equal to prussic acid in its
effects. - Detroit Advertiser.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21

The danger of taking hot bricks for
bed.fcllows was illustrated in Orono, q
few nights since, when two young la
dies wrapped one in cloth to toast their
feet with at the foot of the bed. They
woke up in the night nearly sufFocoted,
and found the bed on fire, the heat of
the brick having burst out and burnt
through five quilts, portions Of tho
skirts lying upon the foot of the bed,
o hole in tho mattress, o portion Of a
nigbtgown upon one Of tho ladies, aud
discolorcd their feet with smoke.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21

Twenty-Tive Hundred Dollars Dam.
ages for giving the wrong Nedictne.
A suit has been on trial in the Supe.
rior Court at Cincinnati for two or
three days, which possesses considora'
bic interest. The Gazette says:
1t was brought byTcv. Geo. w.
Quincy against Frederick Eckstein, Jr.,
the plaintiff claiming damages to the
amount of $4,000, alleging that by
the negligence Of the defendant, or his
agent, bclladona, was put up in pre-.
scription instead of dandelion by
which the health of the plaintiff was
materially injured, and his life put in
jeopardy. Judge Spencer charged the
jury, instructiDg them that if the arti.
Gle put up was belladona and not dan.
delion, and that it produced the Effects
which the plaintiff claimed we're the di.
rect results, he would be emitted to re.
cover such damages as he had sustain.
ed in pcouniary way, unless the plain.
tiff himself was guilty Of negligence -
After an hours deliboration the jury
returned verdict for the plaintiff Of
$4,000.
mi -. .1...Co.t... -. =. NJ, vi.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21

Progress Of Civilization, There
are two hundred and forty drinking
houses in Leavenworth City, Kansas.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21

The Rev. DR.. Chaplin, for lectuihg
and preaching, receives a weekly com
pefisation Of 1926.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21

Humbug--a kind Of chloroform used
to extract money from the pockets
without causing pain.
LARGE PAYMENT. The u. S. Gov
eminent paid million and half of
interest which has accrued on bonds
1t leaves the treasury nearly empty.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21

A statue has been, after the lapse
of many years, erected in Trafalgar
square, London, to the memory Of DR..
Jenner, the celebrated discoverer Of
vaccination. The money for this pur.
pose was obtained from various sources;
but to America belongs the honor OF
contributing more largely towards the
statue than any other county.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21

The Supreme Court of Massachusetts,
in recent decision in case Of Sian.
der, said twas no defence that the par.
ty sued had only repeated a common
rumor. If the story is false and slam.
derous, it is repeated at the persons
peril. Its power of mischief is in the
circulation, and the repetition of the
story gives it its currency, and, with.
out an expression of disbelief, will con.
firm it.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21
"Not ofMe Dead, bit ofthe Living.

"Not@Me Dead, JW ofthe Living.'
This was a beautiful idea expressed
by Christian lady on her death bed,
in reply to remark of her brother,
who was taking leave Of her to return
to his distant residence, that he should
robably never meet her in the land
OF the living. She answered: "Broth.
er, ! trust we shall meet in the land
of the living. We are now in the land
of the dying"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-21

They manufacture gin in New York
that will eat out Of barrels in no time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-23
From Europe.

The latest news from Europe during the
week was brought by the Africa, and Is
down to July 9th, from Liverpool
The most important item OF the week
is the agreement to an armlstlce by 'he
belligerent powers in Italy on the Sth inst,
TO last until the 18th of August. The pro
posal came from France, and was the re-
suit of the Empcrors own determination
The London Times thinks That Napoleon
should stop short in n career OF victory,
and make oycrturcs to the foe whom he
has defeated in two pitched battles and
pushed back to the limits of Lombardy,
argues the moderation or the necessities OF
the French ruler
The Paris NoHjtcrr cautions the public
against misunderstanding the armlsuce'
1t saws negotiations may commence, but
does not see how the war can be termi-
mated.
The armisticc caused much excitement
in the money market Consols advanced
per cent on the Paris Bourse. The 9th
or continental bourses also advanced ma
terially
The Sardinians had been proceeding VI
aorously with the siege Of Peschiera, but
this and other movements have been ar
rested by the armiztice.
King Oscar, Of Sweden, is dead
! letter from Trcbizond says that Persia
i making great preparations in anticipa
ton of war with Turkey.
The market news shows a continued de
cline in wheat and flour. Cotton advanced
Corn finn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-23
Where the Responsibility Belongs.

We clip the following from the Press and
Tribune of Chicago:
The Hon. Jacob Coliamer addressed
the late Republican Convention in Yer
mont, on questions of national politics
OF slavery he said:
There Is n set of n,cn, such as Winthrop,
. kctchum, Rives and Others, who say the
way to get ont of all the difficulty on the
subject of slavery is for Us to stop talking
about II, But can the talk stop? Did we
make the occasions for talk? Did we an
mex Texas, and on purpose TO add power to
the Slave States? Did we repeal the Mis-
souri, Compromise Act? Do we go in for
Cuba, and for fllibustcring generally,
wherever there is a chance TO get slave
territory ? Do we go for letting the slave
trade be opened again? Our action has
been wholly on the defensive. The ag-
gressivc movements come all from the
other side.
The above. SO far 81 the facts are con
cerned constitutes but half the truth
and The differences are utterly false.
Thirty years ago the people of the Uni
ted States We're brothers-each minding
his own business. Virginia, Maryland and
Kentucky were devising plans Of gradual
abolition, and slavery propagandists were
unknown
In that state of the case, certain North
eyn men began an tetermciUagw s uthcn
slavery, and by their tracts and other
modes of agitation, begat alarm and re
sentiment in the minds Of the southern
people Propagandism, Of which Judge
i',lla-,,a, h.. f,.tlIf # a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-23

lis. Western Reserve Cironjclc, at War
ren. blio, states that on the Fourth of Jul
" -..>---sc ,ople of that town purchased an
old ~, wiiich MAD long been. an eye-sore
on thioppositc side OF the river and set
fire oft IN oI,ie1 TO celebrate the day by
giviBI the fire companies aa opportunity
- - $50 tier efficiency distinguishing it.
But IT as they got fairly III it the wind
bleyithe burning shingles over on the
towt setting fire to the Methodist church
as vii rs six or seven other buildings, at
the lame time rendering the utmost oNer-
ti7Tcrecessary to SAVE the town from dis
tru.ioS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-23

4 iILHNAS may have the right to stop
hai an hour at a brook to water his
l5fses while on his way TO the city, with
'orfxciting the suspicious of his custom
efs!hut when We see one of his little.boys
fiji . for minnows in his milk cans there
--sesa>, reasonable grounds to think things
.renot just as they should be.--E~rchangc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-23

J c. COVER. %. Wrstfg L0DcGst.r, VS.. We
highly r-e1srr.ea. t!s Erfsr. More grain sUd Prov
sa-- .r---Hyr a ar:r-t.g L. Grant County y Yer
r-u tau would Is = ;oas OF dis Eat Killer and Ia
secs Eas-- rt -al-siJa part q tie value o; such
property laid Oat ia - Costars kHt, would save Al!
i.a.a Ir--
y CURTIS. Druggist OdkldUd, H. o. We reed
ti- tas-esf- E.a.--v. - Louis. give greet Eatss
faction whoever irl-.-is " dsGf sa,g every time,
s.... a
OSBORN a PARSONS, T'.1oa, vi, "Yorr Es,.
Roach EAter is a.. sold l. gives uui'-r-.i satsIac
t...-'
GsgEGE EoSE. lUrrr-i.'1 F,fy,isHgfgn o. 'ILar~
lr-s Isl '5r sle l->i year, and have
b--,v 1870 izu 30 o. .suc.- Instance
D. WlirIl1- .DT-ss.-t-1 I.1s. -. i have 'n't oct
-l t.- Rat Roach &c Xxx 1l-s Las l.ssr er--t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-23

+llG1eveland Leoat h announces the arri-
vaia,tllat city Of Mr.. Geo. Samond all the.
way rom Salt LakeCi ty, via Cherry Creek
mtlc5 and kassas. having come the enire
diIaite driving q span of elk before s. wag-
oai Jneelk in question are only years old,
AID actually travelled as fast as 100 miles
in Single day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-23
me. Noticed him no more than do you,

- tI'itH, lniS St'it ->htioiitti iip'i-'" 49,
bad. and horse shook the halter off. Fish
er called to lie, Dave, fix your halter" !
He went on with somebody else. Noticed Z
nothing unusual about hm.
Dr. Goodrtrh testified that in 1853. he
had attended fisher while sick with small 5
poX; that he lad noticed nothing peculiar
about him dung the sickness; that since
then he had frequently seen him in refer
ence to his bill and as late as - or IL Of
July, 1858, hal seen him on same subject.
Noticed nothing in his conduct then or be
fore indicatinginsanity. Witness opinion
was then asked, on the supposed state o!
facts He said they would not furnish sut-
fcent evidence to his mind of insanity
but that such symptoms accompanied in,
sanity On cross examination witness said,
IN order to form correct opinion As to
the sanity or insanity Of a man, it would
be necessary to compare his previous cha
lacter and habits with his present
f. Ho-k-4-Knew Fisher three years
ago On the Sunday morning lac killed .
his wife met him just before he crossed .
the lock going towards Mrs Randall ;.
Asked him what he was domg-he SAID
not much of anything. Asked him vine
thcr ne had not better go back and live
with Morrill, with whom he had been
working viii, witness on farn) Said he
Nittti tl4tH sRptlt N4It't III ''NtiJ pii- i
was ON the lock as he went into Mrs. Ram
dalls. Heard some one Hollow inside
saw him after lie killed his wife throw
himself into the water Had seen him Of
ten after ! first get acquainted with him.
Noticed nothing unusual about him that
morning-saw him As ! saw him any other
m0rulnE
Cra~s E~ro ;aoL-I was standing at Drcw'-
ulow shop when he came up 10 me lie
va walking with pretty fair -tcp-cro-s-
ed the lock, and went into the house Paid
particular attention 10 lii!n-dan't think
Ac stopped long enough 70 lose q step.
UyrT Sr7~e.-liavc bad some acguain-
lance with Fisher. Up to Feb $50 Le
won kod Fl days tarmaat Iny farm. IaisEe
was working for l.. getting out rails ia
Grundv county Fisher wa there. don't
know how long he was discharged /
know Of Lo peculiar remarks ie made
Ills conversation was yery Troi.uc. He
boarded the greater part If the time III
ny family Could not say what ragtieu-
lar uro'.,ua expressions He u-si Doat
know about lis being guaIr-l-ome Have
not seen much Of linn since. and noticed
nothing I'm him different from other mon.
H.. IL. ..--FlE-t saw Fisher OLA tlc
faacv. Auar Le left there lad ro par,ic-
ul.r intercourse with him. Mt LiIu about
q year a-o-lomsut.I,i hjma- ol. Of rLe
boy on the ferry Lo4t-talkci with him
some about tie -autl-thou-ht of going
therc-thi- about a. week before the Kill
iHg took place. H. had been awav some
time and 7 had NOT seen him No
tied nothing uau-ual ia III appearance.
eve or conversation. He looked hard as
though he had bad .uel--h.- clo,Liugwa-
poor
Ta.- E--Ih.-i. we sg.aiI lnl. COR l.--
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-23

IT is no said that Paul Morphy has de-
terminedp make New York his future
residence, nd to enter upon the practice
of the law,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-23
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
IL, nHEGEEMA ANS PILLS


DIR OHESEEMAN'S PILLS
p,.nor,d bU Cornelius L. CAeeseUidH, W, d., Se,o
York city
ri, ,;,..;op of ingredients in these Pills are the
~. ~ a Ion~ ana extensive practice. They are mild
N 81. onayation and certain in correcting all irregu
,ions whether cold or otherwise. headache, pain
in he side pap,stion of the heart whites all nervous
aGec,ions Mysteries, fatigue. pa n in the back and
limbs &C. disturbed sleep, which arises from Dterrup
ton of nature
TO MARRIED LADIES,
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, AZ they will bring
tho monthly peri with regularity. Ladies who
have been disappointed in the of other Pills
place the utmost confidence in Dr. Cheeseman's Pills do
ing all that they represent tn do.
NOTICE.
There Is condition ofte Female System ia scacA
he PiHs cannot be taken acitiOat producing PETt-
LIAR RESUL'". The condition referred to is PREtc-
NANCI-Ghe result, MISCARRIAGE Such is tAs
irresistible tendency of N,edicine to restore the
nal functions 10 a normal condition, tst the
y,roductiCe uotc en- or nature cannot resist IL.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything
injurious. Explicit directions, which should be read,
accompany eacfboxr4 Price 81. Sent by mail on en-
closing 81 DR.. CORNELIUS L. CHEEsEaAN box ,5sl,
Post Office New York City
Sold by one lruggs, in every town in the u States
X. b. HUTCHINGs,
General Agent for the tned States los CAambers.sf
Neis York ,osom aH uhosesate orders should be dd
dressed.
Sold inottawaby IaP2-lyi o. WALKER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-23

- Pes .rz4L DErar 80 EreaEEay. Nss York.
- q A..o.--1l- Nr--E.-i- b. p ; crt are Agents.
~ NI..-s~.r Ags:.-- 800 al a.. lzryc cities
= Druggist sud Dealers ~ErrywI-fc -ei ife1l.
= q. ,'.. E1r-- sold per ~e,E in y. \. alone.
= Pr. as go %. .lar.g.. limitations. Kan
tu- ,art Boz, Eosi- !.ssA- AID take nothing bat
81. Ca.TAE'-.'
- =. Nr- cat De- sent by rs.l. tsgfIrieut to de
-.rrv Re F-ri.sl aay fsenis--l
~ 3 s4-si-e P--.-srs "a dor - Express &c
brs
- Fog Agencies. sesi Ter C.-cu. ~. T.-0.s s.
r. ua.l- tLE A.Es q Fu- III l1W,. We, &c
:. So Ie-s- Ns---.....- II. rLsEsIES. aGd uther.
be- Chicago. I-.........-- : n IHE8& Go.
y .aa..-~. VIZ. "a. I.-sc,ra SoN-,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-23

f. THE PONTIAC Ac1pENr.-Mr Strevell in
jured at Pontiac on the 4th by the eXplo-
sion of an anvil, has recovered the use of
his eyes, and tits not likely that he Will
ever be. much marked Mr. Lynch,
wounded at the same time, is likely to lose
his right arm. So says the Sentinel of the
18th inst.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-23

TheRev. Mr.. WOOD. now in China writes
to the lew Hampshire Patriot that Ia
boring ran in the interior of China can
live conprtably on food costing one cent
per day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-23
GREAT ATTRACTION
S C EARIr&r SONS

rVNiIE subscribers take pleasure in being able to
/ to the citizens of Ottawa ami vicinity that
they have received at their stand, their ne5o stock
Of Goods, direct from the manufacturers This is the
greatest opportunity ever offered the citizens As
their stock is the largest an the county and selected
from the best and most extensive manufactures and
importers in America, comprising all grades and styles
Val Paper and Decorations for Parlors halls
me cheapest blank to the richest gold and velvet Aso
large and splendid collection of'Wndow Shades, Cor
nices Trimmings Fixtures, &C., &c.
In connection with the above they. have the largest
t7d finest assortment of Oils Paints, Varnshes, and
Painters Tools, in the Market all of which will be sold
very low fer cash ap10
GNOTO ORTON'S BOOK STORE for School Books
" Stationery, nice Books for Children. JAMS
~OTO ORTOE'S BOOK STORE for Schooi.Books,
" afaAR0eey, nccDoosts hnf caiifdren Jon25