davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-13

Cool AMUSEMENT FOR TILE Doc 1}ArS-
Those wonderful artists, Gabriel aud Francois
Ravel are to appear in their superb pan tonimes
ut McEickcr's Theatre Oh Tuesday cycn lnr next,
and will continue their performances during the
rest Of the week. This is just the weather when
Shukespcare's Macbeth, and the Rerd- Mr..
Sheridan knowles yirginius may lay OBJ aud
enjoy their siesta along with Pauline nes-
chapc1lcs, Juliet and Camille. 1t is too warm
cven for blood aud thunder dramas, and in t!,e
hot evenings, who wants to he bothered with
silly jokes in the farce, and wine ss tic generous
but unnatural foib1es of wealthy old gentlemen
who lock up their wards, without any reasonable
cause, but care in at the eley euth hour, without
cause, and give away fortunes Of such mngni:
tude, as NC ind only on the stage or in the
fables Of old who kiss their chambermaids, aud
tLen marry 'em off to the impudent footnlan,
who has done everything to tbwart the will Of
his employer, but this generous, obstinate aud
stupid old buffcr,'' always rewards him, be-
fore the Tag, with Rothscbld fortune, the
charnbermaid and a blessing; when his ward
comes in for million or two. This un- Thornd-
ikc-like conduct il rcishable xomefiu7es, in the
l "t4A%A 1At 80 - 6AN@~ OotEs "uCA sG hEa1 hAll
clothes and use our slippcrto crush mosquitoes.
Give us shen in the days Of iced soda, the poetry
/ Of motion, as illustrated by the glorious Rarels
1t is light, AIRY as gossanler and is zephyrlkc
amusement, while VIC can laugh and forget to
fan ourselves, over the tricks and grotesque
'.shincs" =. Of these comedians of the dance
] In New York, Sihlo's doors has scarcely to lie
o,cnnd in tho hot,c.t d.r. whcn tbe Ror.,. y,
,or+z tbemer1ves linn thar, Is ~, ;,nn,onso
ho,se II &,,o,,d he t,,c .,nc he,o,
-----
LEE cAph3s'-lhe corps o. taaets' attached
10 ne oVth regiment 'col' 4a5!of - held an c1-
hlo'1on dr1lt Al Their ne" quarters IN Garrett
BLOCK formerly tic Llgh' Guard Hail. Friday
evening. The company las lately been reor-
gan'zed' and now numbers among its members
some sesents-nFc o. our hFst young men. The
commanding o'hcer' MAJOR Ellsworth has had
large experience in his profession As drill
! The drill of the Zou.ves Of the French army ha:;
recently been introduced and the corps have
made rcry creditable progress, in 50 soon be.
coming familiar with the neE evo1utious, .:
invitation quite large number Of ladie. api
gentlemen were present at the exhibition nnd
sll were surprised and delighted to witness will
what accuracy and precision the various more
,nents wcre executed. We are p}ad tn sno,
that the cadets have commenced The camnpic,
unoef INC most 1aso'aole circumstances. AMI
that they cannot LII 70 a1tain high position
their gallant eompentofs.
co7:a i,sa,,-. -T~o |o--... s.,.
= .1...1 - Aaue' :. n'e'
, 1859-06-13

LArERs.-0n Sa, urday esening the Masons and
Drickfayers held another meeting on the pro-
posed raise Of wages in their branches, ut the
West Market Ha u. 1t was resolve d by tue aie-
chuuics, in order to meet the views Of employ
ers and allow th. IN to get probably out Of the
jobs taken at low rates, to work until the first
day Of July ut their present wages, &1.75 per
diem; but after tha they will positively "strike
unless their demantl Of e per day be conceded
10 them by all Of the employers.
, 1859-06-13

EFC H>fAi VIZ. A'tn'ina3 4J+ae 81 I'~.-t IN It
!. cu:aart:.l r-ett- A ert.-a4sas jor ku ui G L..
L>4i;ng 1'"rer' oi"k- S'rtS Tct. tai beetiy
, 1859-06-13
: Il IN 6r.x. TAN. ~. oEo =

- o. 4ste rdsy, befors Justies Aiiliken'
John T.1arbxr v II fined go, his wills e1o, Ger
oou. Kistin + 10, md Josaph Ruwu - foE ~
s'.alt On Michs Il Rich, - reported in oux Pa9s1
Of Yesterday.
, 1859-06-13
I ED

T. 1iSoocv|s NcUe0F7 Co. II. al llah Ia-. Of sen-
Eapn Of hs h1 !u Nellie. only daughter OF - - AN A
| Ken l.. Lea1s aSu II year aad moothA
, 1859-06-13

ADAMS HocsE-Tnis nrstclass House,
thoroughly aud elegantly retitted and furnish
ed throughout, is now open for boarders or
transient guests Its location on the corner Of
Michigan avenue and Lake street render it easy
Of ACCESS to the heast Of business as well as to
the best resident part Of the city.
jes.St ". l.. i j. J. pkAacK.
, 1859-06-13

WANTED "A Situation bv 4
W yaunS ca1 who is an c1pcri-need Dook.f fespef
and Thoroughly ac1u .iued With the r.rtrs and e. r.
MISSION aus:rt.4. AtJ:.-s P. ., B.x estG ItI3;a
, 1859-06-13

- Gentlemen Is well rs Ladies ara invite
patent folding chairs. camp s.ools aud settees,
furnish agreeable sittiugs while waiting for the
cars. Respectfully,
je7.2w &C. Wy ScHAAck. JR, .
, 1859-06-13

There is to b, concert 1t metropolitan
Hall on Friday even ing next week bI the sehol-
ars Of the high Sch sol under the diroetio ofNr;
Tnenhast. 1t will. be. without doubt, q high
II interesting enter tainment. 1t is III those
hands sh1t merit II I'd deserve encouragement.
, 1859-06-13

WANTED-To Exchange, mag
n:9>crt Cod Ch -ono1nste Wat.h az sour money
for che1r u!cd lad in 1n~ Wsconsa o- :nut. q o
eau.e> pce aal loc-tou. fel33 sal1
, 1859-06-13

e State Of th . weather is taken by j. r..
Reed / Co., Apothecaric,, III Lake street,
June 1lth;
, 1859-06-13

4 GENTLEMAN AND HIS
IA Wife ca1 y accommodated central fecaiiou With
su.s Of Graf e:a&s .aas u pivs:r
Lnlay. BY %ddsea4ns Boz e9s1 P.O. Isla 81
, 1859-06-13

SPlESDns SrnAwpEar1xs.-Crawiofd i 1nger-
soil, fruit dealers, It's Randolph street. rec eivcd
on satur day 5ty bushels Of the finest strawbcr-
ries wc ,aave seen in market this season. They
were from Cleveland, O. Some Of them we're as
as large as walnnts and luscious as-sse can't
think Of An; thing to compare them with. The
6rm cxpee 10 be supplied daily from Gle se1aud
with largt: quantities Of these magnificent b trries.
, 1859-06-13

Jno. Edgar Thompson Of the Peoria Central
r. B.. was to-day elected President q the Du-
buque and Pacific 3. Z.
, 1859-06-13

~ Nr. Samuel Gould, The farmer who met
with the serious injury By fall from bis ": .gon
on Thursday night. has been taken bac: to
Elgin. II the sims Of his removal be was p: VA
lived below the neck, and breathing was Y. VIZ
difficult with him. He felt no acute paine, OF
course, md was perfectly sensible; indeed, c
nade his will before he left the New York Hotel
in this ritz
, 1859-06-13
PIXIES PEAK AGAIN.

We distrust the accuracy Of the rosc~colorel
accounts which reach lis by telegraph from,
Pixies Peak. just as We have doubted tie cor
rectncss Of the reports invented and put in cir
cnlation by The scared cn1igrants who come
gal|opng back fEam ,l!cr iruitless visit to tl,e
halfway house betw"e4 L |lc Missouri and the
new'y-fouud riacers. n are probably cxag.
geratlons-in tue one case born Of cupidity.
and in the other tLc result Of fear Tic trutl.
will bo known by and By; thcu, if there is
gold in sufficient quantities 10 remuncratc the
miner, wi! be the time to 50, aud il tue search
is unsuccessful, then will be the very best time
FIR Staying At home. We have never believed,
and do not nov believe: TINT the gold stories
told Of the Pixies Peak country are all false
but utter the l!te disastrous rush to the plains
emigrants starting ont upon the strength oi
any new and nacon'iracl rumors. would le
guilty Of rank injustice to themselves
, 1859-06-13

j., R41LuoAp CELEBRATION AT CypAR RAr1ps,
1owA.-1nvited guests from this city will be
passed free orer the Dixon Air Line and the
Chicago, Iowa aud Nebraska Railroads, by
showing their inritasions Or cards 10 the eoa-
ductors on tho trsin
, 1859-06-13

ln the proceedings Of tho Council published
in this days paper: will be noticed brief bit
pertinent message from the Mayor, recon-
mending the opening Of proper number oi
Fountains for the use Of thirsty way-farcrs in
our streets The suggestion is a capital one !;
and VIC thank the Mayor for bringing it 10 the
notice Of the Aldermen. Thcy VIC take it,
will not hesitate 10 act upon it. and carry the
Recommendation into elect. i dozen good
and sufficient rcaso.ls urge it. but the last and
most important Of all is this: Tic fountains.
',v alor,lng supply Of pure aud cool water,
to wilomsoeyer will drink will discourage tho
tfe4''entine Of the u',lnbrrlcss whisky-sl,ops
and saloons that now win men to indulgence
IN less hea1l,ful fluids Hy all means, let us
have the fountans!
, 1859-06-13

TEE RxcoEnza's Coukr-0n Saturday did but
little. Charles u. He1lerbee vas found gull ),
of atesling CON-. The animal was valued hy
she jury II 80, an4 be was sentenced "a on.
year IN the penitentiUy.
, 1859-06-13

II At the Police Court, on Saturday, there
were about 20 cases-a large portion Of which
were drunken characters picked up BY the po.
, 1859-06-13

TOR IsENT.-A new House. 'front.'
Ing ea.t o. Michigan avenue ne4r ro,pes cf o.ds /,
lu:.t th TO en:uf IT Ant cuuTeh<uee. Apovto
GEO T. CONuDOA. s. Like 1fvet
fe11jT carneF nS Naha,h
, 1859-06-13

SEEING THE ELEraASr-D. Il. Lillard, from
Clinton, ILL.,, has been in town during the past
few days, seeing the elephant, and tasting the
different brands Of sttrrchninc, for which he
has paid the neat sum Of $36s. Two hundred
Of it was in bills just neatly done up Us they
came from the Decatur Bank. Nhat will they
say to Lllard when be gets buck to Clinton
, 1859-06-13

~ Among the "Institutions" of Chicago,
and worthy Of the extensive patronage it recri-
res, is the Steam DycinE and SECURING Estab-
lishment Of Cook & Bros, 1928 South Clark.st.
If the ladies have any soiled OF faded garments,
our word for it,they would do well to send them
there
, 1859-06-13
10 kcl@t.

TO REN'C-A Two Story Franc
l. stone lia-emsnt Hou-e f'he.;o aVenue between
Iel5bn'n uc: t. atett.. The N4teF Works. TIE
h-ase has oc ry cellar. c>ea aHde, cry ther
c;avecirEce Nent 49,. A1;!y |" TIE adtoa:nx the
cast side. flS imy
, 1859-06-13
1.2adll1E1.
15parOl1lq.

pOARDING.-Good Board and
- p'casas't Also tay onant b obtained 1t
- Maa;,xp street mY5l.sws
, 1859-06-13

TO leENT--The undersigned las
+ ahrse,ass Slore ar'l oacas, >!err.nx E~,,as and
eoo: nosth q .!,e Mass:son Hsu+s A;:o l;e Eo.nas
a,~ a.te o Wa;Iu, y, CIT s;rss, onA'ot'
mylH}urts.9
, 1859-06-13

TO nENT-Lumber Yarls.-Two
Il gooi 1unaey Yanls On the west aide Of tho South
Bc4ceE IT tl-u 4<st Lu2lher tzeat- Each ya1.t y
~ ferF frot. 10 frt dc~r with naExet slley* ant
for n1nra,e Wltl 1T far &:-;1 pr foot. Apply
to Z. +. liuTIukLS5, u1ee NJ. 81 Eu1to4 street.
, 1859-06-13

4 SvALL RoEnERr.-rhe house Of Mrs.
Strang, 337 North Wells street, on Friday at
noon, vas entered by thief, willie Mrs. S. was
cooking her dinner in the kitchen. Mr.. Thief
walked up stairs, .br the front entrance, and
walked off down again, carrying with him IS
in cash md n uIass vase
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-05

doces fifteen million dollars more rice and
nine millions more cotton than does North
Carolina whilst on the other hand, North
Carolina in all other products (agriculturar
exceeds South Carolina in the sum Of thirty
eight millions. making balance Of thirteen
or fourteen millions in faycr of North Caro-.
lima. Now what lneaneth this? II simply
means that North Carolina is vastly under
rated. And whilst her sons are speeding to
Texas she stands to-day the best State for
money making in the agricultural world, than
any in the Confederacy-m money to be
made on less capital. But alas there is one
difficulty that hinders the prosperity Of our
farmers. that hurts not those of other States.
viz: The current value Of their farms is
never enhanced, but on the contrary is in con-
stsnt jeopardy Of losing what he may have
gained from bis "crop" proceeds in the de-
preciating Of the value of his lands. This
will be remedied in no way except that ye
lnke-warm Carolinians leave the State You
half residents and hall renegades who ".can
see" but have an eye only for Tsras. you
have already done much to retard her pro-
gress agricultural, and your absence will be
her blessing. Gu to Texas, your fairy land |;
and no longer monopolize the ground which
you love and cherish not. You are clogging
her very wheels OF progress. and then are
complaining that she moves no faster! Leave
the State Cor love her better and let the
places you ill be held and honored by loyal
sons. Talk about our "poor soit"-it is
simply false, Hook at the figures Examine
the uDdeveloped lands of this section-Jut
alas, bull" they aint ditched y! 0aly work
as you would in Texas, and set the proper
estimate upon your lands, your farms. and
you sciH grow rich, while your noble State
receives her just deserts!
But have already said more than de.
signed in this epistle /; but you will hear from
me more at length, Messrs. Editors. (if this
hurried communication prove acceptable1
IN the future. Respectfully, &C..
CAPE FEAR.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-05
Jenny Manning in the Country.

+" There do declare can't and won'l
live here" said pretty woman, marring her
face with lines Of discomfort, while a con-
temptuous expression robbed the ripe pnut.
ing lips Of all their usual beauty. No,
Thomas, tell you again il is uncomfortable, .
aud she glanced about the room, at the low
ceiling. and impatiently down upon the oil
cloth carpet, "it is cold here, the atmos-
phere chiIls me to death. DO you hear y
Yes. DEAR" said the gentleman address
ed, smiling upon the baby boy seated upon
his knee. pulling his fair ringlets about his
fair little face, and laughing when his child
laughed.
/" But you don't care, Thomas. that is GER
tain. You don't care. you never do. Why
don't you plan something better for the lu-
turei"
&" What shall do. Jenny Z"
eco to the city aud work. There's enough
to do. Rent a house hire girls = take
boarders-anything TO relieve me Of this
ennui."
"If only could, Jenny" said the hus.
band. putting his boy softly down " but this
is not a bad place. love the good country
air--it braces me up. The farm Is mine--all
that own in the world--one from which |
can earn an honorable and good living. In
the city was continually worried with loss
Is. Why not stay here ~
I" Stay here Thomas Manning, look about
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-05
Finger Post for Louis Napoleon.
Dr Mr. PUNCH.

BY Mr. PUNCH.
Louis Mapoleon-what game
lis at thy hand 10 play
Ifto achieve eternal lime,
And gain an everlasting name,
Blcst for al ages, he thine aim,
Before thee lics the way.
Thou will but have 10 keep the word
0fhonor thou hast spoke,
And seek no further with the sword
Which thou hast dawn, than to afford
The aid to Italy implored.
And rid her from her yoke.
That done, the sword il thou wilt sheslhe,
And fight not on for spoil,
The world thy siclory's crown will wreathe
OF flowers that ever sweet viii brcaihe;
A noble name thou will bequeath.
Redeem'd from every soil.
But II thou take ,hu mcancr line
Tradition would suggest
To low ambition--not divine
Ofcommon conquest with design;
Then, surely will the end be thine,
Contemplate at best.
More land. more slaves tbs highest prize
To win--againsi what odds!
A race whose every mar wouii rise.
And eight against thee liIl h dies,
Or biz last farhing sacrifice,
To guard bis household gods.
Then, shoulisi thou lose-enoush to know
The world will not again
An age Of anguish undergo
The penalty Of overthrow
For nothing. 70 the sanquish'd woe
'fwcre odious 10 explain.
No more ofthat. Too wise thou m
10 miss 20 bright chance;
And thou wilt 10 the high goal start,
Louis Napoleon Bonsparte.
And glory from each honest heart.
Win for lhysclf and France.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-05
From the F.yslte,iIle os..rer.
NORTH CAROLINA VS.. TEXAS.

NORTH CAROLINA VS.. TEXAS.
MEssRs. EDiToRs--Sirs: Permit me 10 say
word through your paper TO the sgricultu-
rists Of the "Old North State" and particu-
larly of the Cape Fear Regions. have been
watching the signs Of the times for some time
now the opinions % some North Carolinians
Of North Carolina, how brought 10 bear, and
the immoderalely high degree Of the /" Texan
Fever" " this district, with no little amuse.
menf. North CarOlinians are dissatisfied with
North Carolina because, first and chiefly,
the people abroad say il il a sIow .state--yes,
the .'persimnion SfGien itself. IgnOble, RI
noble! Hut how, would ask, could such 4
reputation but be acquired whilst her aqricul-
turists are daily deprcciating the value 81
their osn farms. their neighbpr.. and the
general character Of the S,atei But Carroll.
mans are Iukewarm. They have worn out
the fields Of their sires. The farms that pro.
dueed the wholesome bread Of Seventy.
SIX" have had their day. Carolinians are
honest and consequently credulous. The
travelling world aud willy spectators from
aIar. seeing The seeming steriIity Of the State,
snd the credulity Of the people, have taken
advantage ol the sane, and through mercena.
~ motives have sought 10 defame the good
old State. II has had its effect. Her sons
have sought not to labor in vain. mean
those who have remained in the State (though
no doubt with reluctance) hasenot had enough
faith IN the true worth OF their lands--have
been afraid 10 risk aught in their improve.
ment, and so the agricultural worth with some
little exception remains undevelnped. and
henee--slow North Carolina! Truly, hes.
itate not to say that no country has beeR more
slandrrcd and abused, and passes for so much
less than its intrinsic worth than North Car.
olins. Let Us compare our own agricultural
worth and facilities with that Of some Of our
neighbors. Take South Carolina. North
Carolina has one million more acres Of cult.
sated land than has South Carolina; yet the
entire value Of the South Carolina farms ex.
ceeds that OF North Carolina BY more than
fifteen million dollars! Why Is thisf South
Carolina lands must be more productive and
her agricultursl pursuits more lucrative than
our own. We will see. South Carolina pro.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-05
A @ A R D.

ID. ROBERTSON, WENTleT,
HAvING located in Chapel Hill, respectfully offer.
his services TO the eizensof the town
and surrounding county, Hecan produce satisfactory
testimonials Of his skill in the profession.
His Office is at DR.. Moore's. When requested, fami.
lies will be waited on at their residence Chargesrea.
sonable.
VI DR.. R. will be in Hilshoroush the fourth week
in each month, also Superior Court weeks and ofiener
without extra charge) II requested.
August 10. 02
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-05
ROCK SPRING ACADEnY.

VNHE third session Of this Institution will open The
= fourth Monday in July, 1859, and continue for
twenty weeks The Academy is situated 10 mile.
southwest Of Hisborough and IL miles wes Of Chspr
Hill; IN very moral and healthy community. and
where every necessary requisite loI procuring al edu
I cation, is extended.
We prepare students ior college or for The ordinary
business Of life. The terms are as follows:
Classical or Scientific Course, 500
English, Higher Branches, is
Elementary, 10
Board per month, including sIl expenses,
r. d. Oldham, J. Moore and !. r. Maincr. win tale
bOsrders. They living very convenient. Fnr fur.
inef particulars address.
w. r.. OLDHAM. Principal,
Oak. Orange county. \. c.
June r. 60.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-05

A UsEFu REcEIpr.-Some weeks since we
published receipt for cleaning knives, Ia
ken from an exchange paper. in which il was
stated that il the Irish potato was cut and
dipped in the brick dust and then applied to
the knife, IL would be found to remove the
stains and clean the knife better than any.
thing else. At the time we published the
article we placed as much faith in il as in
the ordinary receipts found floating in the
newspapers. We had the experiment tried,
however. during the past week, and must
confess that we were very much surprised at
the amount Of labor saved by this simple
process. The potato was sliced, a portion
Of IL dipped into the brick dust, and then
applied to the knife, which was somewhat
stained. Almost as soon as the application
was made, the stains disappeared. aud lii.
tie more polisliing caused the blade to pre-.
sent the appearance, nearly, Of knife fresh
from the hands Of the cutler. The knife was
rapidly aud easily cleaned without the usual
scratching resulting from long rubbing ON a
hard surface with brick dust. IIousekeepers
who have not yet made the experiment, will
be very much grati6ed at its success should
they do so. Grearigs Patriot.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-05
DRYING APPLES.

Drying and Preserving Apples will now
be in order, and we advise those who have
a supply Of this fruit, which cannot be mar
keted to advantage, to dry as many as posi-
Bile. There will be demand far them, not
only in cities and villages, and in new sec
tions OF the country where bearing trees are
not yet secured. but also in many localities
where the crop has failed. Remember that
Il pays 10 prepare and dry The fruit CAREFUL
LY. Clean, well pared. well cored and care
fully dried apples sell for double the price Of
those poorly prepared. Two shillings worth
OF time and care in preparing bushel, will
not unfrequently add dollar or more, to its
marketable value. Apples may be quickly
dried by shaving them wholly into thin par
ings. on any common parer, and spreading
them upon plates or earthenware dishes to
dry. "Apple leather" as il is sometimes
called, is convenient article. Ii is made
by preparing the fruit as if for sauce, and
then. after cooking, spreading i. thinly on
earthern dishes, and drying il in the hot sun,
or in ovens kept at SO low temperature as
to avoid all danger Of scorching. The thin
dried sheets thus prepared, will keep long
time in dry room, and be ready for use
whenever they are wanted by simply soak
ing them.
For home use, we have lately preserved
our apples in air-tight bottles and cans. The
fresh apples are pared, cored, cooked, and
seasoned ready for the table. then put hot
into the bottles. and corked and sealed.
This we find better, by FAR, and even cheap
er. than the dried fruits; and j: has the ad !.
vantage Of being always ready for use-six
or twelve months after putting up.
American 5gricuhurid
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-05
CASH A ND BARTER
Exchange.

The subscriber has opened one door
above "The Printing Office" where
he intends keeping full stock OF
Groceries, Clothing, Staple Dry Goods,
and many other articles, for which
Cash or Barter "alone" will be Ia.
ken. Wheat, Flour, Corn, Bacon,
Lard, Butter, Chickens, Eggs, Tai.
low, Beeswax, Flaxseed, Feathers,
Dried Fruit, Tow and Cottons, Wool
James, &C., bought or sold on commits.
sion. u. C. PARKS
April IS. &C.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-05
NEW WHOLESALE
Shoe and Leather House.
WILSON, MclLWAINE h Co..

&C Sycamore Street,
pEEgRSBURG, VA,
IJAyE RECEIVED, AND OFFER Fl 2 SALE
II an unusually large Stock Of Goods, in 4, il line,
comprising every variety Of Mems. Womeh's, and
Children's
pO0rs, SHOES AND CATERS,
PLANTATION AND RAILROAD BROGANs,
TRUNKS, vALISES AND CARPET BAGS,
SOLE AND UPPER LEATHERS,
SHOE FINDINGS, &c. &c.
Sole Wholesale agents in this city for the sale Of
MIrCHElL's METALLIC TIPPED BOOTS and
shoes for Boys and Girls. Merchants are invited TO
examine their stock and prices which they are deter
mined shall compete successfully with houses here or
elsewhese.
one Of the firm.
JOHN B WILSON.
JOHN McILWAINE,
X. w. ROBERTS.
September 9. o.