davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

fsyOyrR EXCITEMENT, and the mental and anxiety
Incident TO close attention business study the
Headache The dsodered state OF
mind and body incident this distressing complaint IL fatal
blow to energy and ambition Sufferers by this disorder
ALWAYS speedy relief from these distressing attacks oy
% one of the Cepbac Pills whenever the symptoms appear.
II ouets the BRAIN aud oohes the strained and jar
ring and reaxes the tension OF the stomach which always
the dsordered condition Of the brain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE SICK HEADACHE!
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE.

By the these Pills the periodic attacks of Ne,ros, %
S Headache may be prevented and taken at the
OF attack immediate relief from pain sickness win be
obtained
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache "a
which females 10 subject.
They act gently upon the bowels removing Cossisen<ss
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females and all p,r,ons
Of sedeHay habits they valuable Lratiss inpoyns
the appetite giving tone and rigo the digestive organs and
restoring the natural elasticity and strength the whole system,
THE CEPHAC PILLS the result Of long nye.ti,.,,oe
and experiments having been 10 use msus
years during which time they have prevented and relieved
vast amount OF pain and suffering Headache whether or
Mating in the system or from dersnsed state Of ths
stomach.
They entirely vegetable in their composition and nav be
taken a all times with perfect y without making any change
Of diet aud NE obeHce Of dsagrscae renders easy
10 ada.iaater then 70 ohildyea
BEWARE OF COUNTERTEITS,
The genuine have 1--WE signatures of Henry Spadns on
each Box.
SOLD by Druggists and all other Dealers IN Medicines
boS "ill De sent by mail prepaid receipt ofthe
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY 9. SPALDIN6,
No. - Cedar-st. Ne<-SoIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

Ihs AyAtsAsArloS LsSGUA0Es.-There t. growing
tendency In this appropriate the expressive words Of
oi % %sseses % and aecr while % incorporate them into our
own hs the word Cephalic which Is from the Greek signify
with MI spdnTs great Headache Remedy but be
used IN poIe way and the word Cepbse will become
common as ecrotype and many others whose distinction
seern native end 10 the bonn ' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

BRrDGErAissus you TO send her bo, of CephAis
Glue no bottle of Prepared Psbut Pm thinking that's noe
just il nsither but perhaps yen be sher knowing what n
Ye she's nigh dead and with the Sick Headache ana
wants some of that resived her before.
Druggst.-You must mean Spaldings Cephslc Pills -,
ByidgeL-Och! and you've sed IL, here's tbe
quarther and Civ the Pills and don't be all day sboet
aither.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

GREAT DscOvRRY-Amony the most important of all the
great medical discoveries of this be considered the
tenn of vaccination for protection from Small the Cepc
Pill relief of Headache and the Of Qunine for tbs
veuton Fevers either which specific whose 6en
will be experienced by suffering humanity long after ther
discoyerers forgotten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
tAnnLY REALIZED.

Hi sd IN 'onble esdsehe this hatefnoon hand stepped
ln.o ~ % G sJsrLcS Does Il hache ard" says e. haa-
eeedsy says b hand that e gave nc Sspns
lad 'ad an 'esdache
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

~ DID you have the Sick Hesdachel Do you remen-
Der the trobbng temples the evered brow the loshng and
disgust the sight Of oodf How totally unfit you for
pleasure conversation, study One Of the Cephac Pls
would have relieved you from al the suffering which you then
experienced For this end other purposes you should ~sys
have box Of them hand TO occasion requires
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
New publications.
w A. TOWNSEND & Co.'S
PUBLICATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
VIII be ready in few days;

PAGES AND PICTURES
FROM THE WRITINGS OF J. FENIM0RE COOPER
RpITRD By SUSAN PENiMoKB COOPER
Illustrated with 10 steel Engraving from original designs by
barley. Hamilton, &c, and l3J Sketches on Wood
One elegant 4to volume bound by Matthews IN new
and attractive styles. 49, .
work Publishers feel warranted in saying will be the
elegant acceptable presentation volume Of the year
Its interesting character comprising h
tory the that led the production OF Mr. Cooper
volumes the origin of his characters
together with does incidents and remins
cences never before published 10 these interesting memoirs
are added quotations from his novels illustrating the
vared peculiar beauties Of his word pictures" rendering
the volume in this particular desirable
BEAUTIES OF COOPER"
Theustrations admirable works of they include
yegh Engravng steel from drawings by the dis
tnguished Of American artists T. o. c. Darey Landscape
aud Marine Views from paintings by Hamton Portrait of
Cooper from painting by Elliot expressly for this work
graed in style which has superior in anything produced in
this country View Of OtsegO Hail. Mr. COopers residence
making total Forty Steel Illustrations To these added
sketches wood by Mn Dsey and Seven elaborate
Engravngs Wood from drawings by John A. Hows afordng
views places CoopersOn the residence of Mr.
Cooper The distinguished reputation Of the Edress Miss Su
feniIrore Cooper whose Rural Hours" few years
eminently popular is warrant Of the literary character
Of the work whe its Artistic Accomplishments both TO the
uutions and its external appearance, render it preemneny
unique and attractive.
Full morocco antique. ~ ~
Full morocco extra, and elegant. ..,'........ IL %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
A FOREST HYMN.


Illustrated original drawings of Forest Field and Flower
Scenery, by John A. Hows.
Wood engraved by talent in the country and printed
partly in the highest style of the art The drawings
made in fs country No pains have been spared make The
work in mechanical features superior anything of
the Kind hitherto issued from the American press.
From The Albion, New-York
than usually rich pleasant that these
least to be really american works and not merely repHo
French Plates w. A Townsend has in press work OF this
sort Iii Bryants Forest Hymn Of his most charming
poems ami full OF his peculiar power poet Of Nature The
volume consist Of % pages each page to contain beside the
sBs Of delicate tint as the way Is with the best Of English
books of this class But its peculiar value Is in the illustrations,
These by Mr. John A hows, young artist of American
@ scenery and foliage Hi drawing is exquisite He has
ought The Very spirit OF the poem and in earth sly
t and flower ieproduces with his pencil the which the
poet depicts with his glowing pen MI Byant is fortunate in
'Quao @ pages toned paper full morocco extra elegant
MOROCCO plain Aidne 90
Half morocco paper sides so
Cloth, extra %
MOUNT VERNON AND IT'S ASSOCIATIONS,
HISTORICAL BiOGRAPHICAL, AND PICTORIAL.
By BENSON J. LOSING, -
Author oi Field Book Of the Revolution" History Of the
United States' etc, etc.
Illustrated with nearly $50 Engraving mainly from original
Mount vsous interesting objects upon the grounds
copies OF famous pictures portraits o. Mashhgto ana ote.
This volume contains very much valuable interesting
ter now published the time relating to tie Washington
Fany which Mr. Lossngs extensive acquaintance and superior
facilities enabled him collect and will the publishers be-
ieve prove Of the most important contributions to the his
torc literature Of country yet published Il printed on
superfne pspe deicay tinted aud bound In new and aac
tive styles. ooo
SIual +to.i cloth ..'...'''.''''''''''''f y W.
Cloth, Gilt sides ana edges.................s ~
Morocco antique, gilt edges............... W
Morocco, extra, gilt aides and edges........ 3 %
AUTOGRAPH ETcHINGs BY AMERICAN ARTISTS
illustrated by Selections from American Poets Being col
lection o Etchings by
DVRAND BOUGHTOS, DARLEY,
CAsuFAR MIGNOT, kBNsRTT,
GlyroED. DANA, LEUTzB
LAMBpIN. JOHNSON, fhNlN6hR
Produced b new application Of the Photographic Art under
the supersion of Mi. j. W. EHNiNGER.
The entire novelty Of the method by which the beautiful de-
signs OF this have been Produced commend them TO the
attention all lovers OF Art The designs etched by the Ar
ts on glass surface chemically prepared from which the
photograph impressions printed The impressions thus
dnced are exact facne reproducing the manner and eeng
the artist with fhuess which gives them al the value OF
the original sketches. an
Full morocco, ioho..........................Sl2
ll.LL .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
DAILY TRIBUNE (311 issues per snnum) ..........sS
SFMI-WFTkLY 1Of :. :. .. ...............S S3
uETKJY fHp f1
DREPARE FOR
i sABBATH-sCHooL ANNIVERSARIES.

JUsT OUT: -. -
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL CELEBRATION bOUh. ny
Ids and Grace Murray l8mo. Entirely and hled with
Original and Spicy Rectson Dialogues &C. &c, for Sunday
School Anniversaries. -
Also New Editions Of
THE ANNIVERSARY SPEAKER; Or, Young FOLKS on
TEE SrsDAY sCHooL PLATFORM By the Rev N Heaton oi
Newark ~ j. Fith edition. Sales constantly Increasing
And, -
Kennaday d. d., Of Brooklyn ~ Y. Tenth edition. = "a
Either of the above works sent postpaid on receipt o "
cent? which il the retail price. - -.
For Sale by CARLTON a PORTER, New-fork' ana s' re-
ligious bookstores generally. ,,..,,,,,, q, rroorNc
Published by PEhkiNflNh nniiUoIinbis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
.....sssssssl ssssssss ~ . s'ffs'f
NEW JUVENILES.

FAMOUS BOYS; AND HOW THEY BECAME
GREAT MEN Square l6o, eight illustrations gilt back and
sfdes Same, fun gilt sides and edges, 81
Famous Boysn Is entirely volume containing nu
erons highly Interesting sketches Of American and European
celebrities VINO have risen to eminence by the means OF an IN
dustry ynced boyhood upward II viii prove most use
f entertaining volume for boys well calculated to stimulate
them eKeon and habits Of perseverance, and studiousn
1.-THE WAR TIGER; Or The ADVENTURE OF A Young
SEA CHIRP Loo CHOO CHOW Square lbmo, eight
Illustrations gilt back aud sides 70 c Same full gilt sides and
edges, ~. - ,. .,-,, - m t., -
Ava, AND KISG GOLDEN f0oT. ny William Dalton
aubor OF The War Tiger" Square limo, six Iustra
tons gt back and sides Same full gilt sides and edges
81 ..,,..,, - II, Il,
11Tbe War Tiger" and White Elephant two books OF
delightful adventure, Of fascinating interest TO boys
K-WOAfEN or WORTH: BOOK FOR GIRLS
Square IGmo eight illustrations gilt back and sides % c
Same full gilt sides and edges VI Containing sketches Of Ho
men noted for benevolence and high moral wortboth iusuc
tive and entertaining for Girls. .. ..1,,. ro,,c
V-MEN WHO HAVE RISEN BOOK FOR BOYS.
Square l6mo eight illustrations gut back and Sides 20 cents
Same, full gilt sides and edges, + ., =,
gsnce uniform in size and binding Works pleasing aud
A. the same time sausr could not be selected for the juvenile
members Of the household. .oz..r -
No 46 Wsker-st., New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

FACT WoRrH KSowISG.-Spadings Cephale Pills cer-
tain care Sick Headache Nervous Headache Cosyesess
and General Debility.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
| GIFT to HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS,
THE PRINCE OF WALES.

BNOWN'S
or the " BAY OF NEW-NORk AT SUNRISE"
number Of gentlemen of this city wishing TO give H. r. H.
the Prince Wales reeniscene Of his witt New York.
which would the time he just representation OF Native
Art have purchased this magnificent Painting by MIR GEO L.
BROWN Of the " CITY AND BAY OF NEW-YORK AT
SUNRISE" The Picture accepted by H. T. H before he
Ion the city, and viii be fow ardcd 20 him IN short time
Previous to m being London IL win remain on view for
q few days at the
CRAYON ART GALLERY
No. 7st Broadway. cor. ethst
GEO. WARD NICHOLS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
ROSS & TOUsEY,
THE TRIBUNE for 1861.
PROSPECTUS,

II
PROSPECTUS.
The XXth Volume Of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE COM
menced with the Of Sept During the past year THE
TRIBUNE has been Obliged devote quite large proportion Of
discussion entirely for months no, for years, and
nearly all columns to subjects OF intense PIT more
abiding interest Among these, we mean TO pay especial aen
w" u FpUCATION-Tbe whole subject Of Education both
Popular General will be discussed in columns through
Of be rofonndet thinkers and the abest instructors in
country hope and resolve that the Of
Education shall receive impetus from the eKertions OF THE
TRIBUNE in IT. behalf during the year 1861
H. AGRICULTURE.-We have been compelled to restrict
our calculations this great interest throughout 1900 and shall
endesyor atone therefor in 1861 Whatever discovery deduc
ton denomination Is calculated to render the reward of labor
devoted cultivation ample more certain rhsu receive
iTiiITF~M1NUFACTUREs &c-we hail every invention or
entehe Whereby american Capital and Labor are ar 70
ing Mechanical Industry real contribution to the Puohc
uerenp arkets to the Farmer with fuller employment aud
better wages the Laboer The Progress of Mining Iron
world shall be watched and reported by us with an
IV FoRfiGN 2FfAIRs-we employ the best correspond
ens in London Paris TURIN Berlin ana other european cap
oh s P6 Sft ssTs oaI Sc% o% The Old
and ample but shall have to render more perfect during
V.-HOME NEWS-We employ regular paid correspond
ens in California the thmus Of DaHen in the Rocky Noun
tain Region and wherever else they requisite From
the accessible portions Of own country we seve % I
Associated Press from on exchanges and the occasional letters
intelligent friends We aim to pnn the cheapest general
with fullest and most authentic summary of
fl intelligence that anywhere afforded Hoping to make
each day last and print better and better paper
from year to year as our steadily enlarged through the
generous cooperation Of many we hers we solicit and
shall labor to continuance OF public favor.
TERMS.
DAILY TRIBUNE l311 issues per annuml ..........s6
SEMI-WEEkLY 1O4 l...............t3
WEEKLY i52 e: D.:.':.''...'..tx
10 CLU Bs-Sen Weekly copies for g. five for Sill
ten copies to one address 2O any number The
latter rate For club Of twenty extra copy viii be sent
For club Of forty, send THE DAILY TRIBUNE gratis
me
Beky: Three copies for +5 eight copies for 80 and
larger number 20 each per the paper
10 Be each subscriber To clubs Of twenty send
q extra copy. . .oo "a, Il
who sends us the club For esch club Of hundred THE
DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent gratis one yess.
Plyment ALWAYS in advance. Address
TIlE TRIBIINE. No. l5l Nassau.st, NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
UistoricaI Lectures on Great Representatiyt

abs Rev NM. II. MLBURN, in the stanton t. Bspi,j p !
EVENING Nov 49, 1860 at ocl9ck Tickets can 6e Sbtslned
p Y Wuters No 253 BOwery; d. :. Bsilhes NO. .4d
Broadway and Davenport Sons, No 2l7 Wete and No
IS5 Avenue &.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01

dence of the brides mother, in pv.....o ship, by Jos. Castling, esq, Mr HU~ar U~n GREEHER to Miss SARAH JANE BueeMall of this county. ''
 MARRIED-In Van Buren county on the lst day of January, 1860, by William McNamee, esq, at the residence of the brides father, JAMES THOMSON, to Miss ELIZABETH SHELToN-all of Van Buren county.
 At the residence of D. B. Cargile. in Benton township, on the 18th of January, 1860, by Rev. Wm. Hendrickson. Nj. ENocH BYNUM, late of Miss, aged "A years, to Miss SARAH F. ENGLAND. aged 40 years all of Conway county.
 success to them-may the remnant of their days be spent in perfect peace and happlness-may they live to ripe old age and al! finally at last may look back upon life we'll spent. c. M e
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01
Obituary.

DIED-At his fathers residence .t For. est Grove, Lafayette county. Ark m the l9th day of Jan'y, 1860, WILLIAM GREEN, son ol lion. Alexander and Frances Byrne, aged b years, 10 months and l3 days.
 Perhaps the death of enc so young was never more generally lamented: his indus trious and manly habits from his childhood. his kindness to old and young, and partic- ulariy to his parents and little sisters. had made him the idol of his parents and a favorite of all who knew him: but death came and claimed him as his own and no earthly power could stay the monsters icy hand. He is gone, and would say to his sorrowlng parents, weep not, dear friends, your loss is his eternal gain.
 "He is sleeping where no signing,
 " Where no sorrows ever come;
 There the casket low is lying,
 Angels bore his spirit home.' NJ.
 LOUISVILLE, ARK. Jan'y 27, 1860
 Tennessee and Illinois papers please copy.
 In Danville, Yell county, Arkansas, PETER PHILIP, only son of w. R. and P. 5. Knight, in his sixth year. His disease was typhoid fever. Late of Wake county. North Carolina
 North Carolina Standard and Arkansas Baptist copy.
 At his residence, Independence Hill, in Green county, Arkansas, January 4th, lS6O, ALEXANDER McILRoY, after a short illness. The familiar face of our friend and fellow citizen is cold in death, and his voice shall no more greet the ear, but is forever hushed. The writer of this is not one of those who believes in exlravagant eulogies upon the living or the dead but in awarding to all a just need of praise or censure. The subject of this notice was possessed of many sterling virtues and as few tolbles as most men. He was honest, kind and generous, possessing those quail ties, that endeared him to his neighbors, the respect of all who knew him; as hus- band, he was kind and affectionate, and an indulgent and doating parent. His loss is most atfiicting dispensation of Divine Providence, and will be generally felt in a large circle of kindred, friends and acouain- tances. But while it is thus afflicting may it be sanctified to the final good ofthe living, and teach us all that in life and health is the time to prepare for death. M. Pocahontas Advertiser and the Randolph Herald will please copy.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01
The Medical Students.

The following are the resolutions adont. ca by the two hundred southern students who seeded from the Medical Colleges at Philadelphia:
 WHEREAS, We have left our homes and congregated in this city, with a view to prosecute our medical studies, and hayino become fully convinced that we have erred Ill taking this step; that our means should have been expended and our protection af forded to the maintenance and advance. ment of institutions existing in our own sections and fostersd by our own people.
 Resolued, That in body, or as many as approve of the act. secede from the inst;tn. tons Tn which we have severally matricu- lated, return to the south, and herein pledge ourselves to devote our future lives and best eiforts to the promotion of our common in- terests.
 Hesolred. That in taking this step, we dis claim any personal animosities and depre. cate any political agitation.
 Resolred, That we tender our grateful ac. knowledgments and heartfelt thanks to the lion. Henry A. Wise, Governor of Virgin 1a' Dr. r. $. Joynes, dean of the Virginia Medical College at Richmond; Henry R. Frost, dean of the medical department of the University of South Carolina; to Pres ident Robinson, of the Philadelphia, Will mington and Baltimore railroad, and all others who have extended to us the sub- stantlal encouragement and aid so essential to the furtherance and successful accom- plishments of our enterprise.
 Resotcea, That we extend cordial invi- tatlon, and will cheerfully welcome in the south, any northern student who will sub- scribe to the previous resolutions
 Resolued. That copy of these proceed lngs be sent to all northern medical col leges, for the benefit of southern students who may have matriculated in them.
 Resolued, That the southern papers gen. erally be requested to publish the proceed lngs of this convention.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01
New Orleans Market.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan'y 27, P. M.
 COI'TON.-The market closed steady. The sales of to-day amount to 1000 bales at iI@llL for Orleans middlings. The sales of the week amount to {, ,2Oo bales. The receipts of the week amount to s4OOO bales against 60, ,OOO bales during 'ne same tune last year The exports of the week amount to 8S, 800 bales. The receipts at this mort ahead of last year amount to 257 ,O6O bales. The receipts at all Southern ports ahead of last wear amount to 443O0O bales. The stock in port amounts to 5O7, ,750 bales against ACC, ,OOO bales at the same period last year. Molasses is quoted at 3oSg4o Corn is quoted at sOc The sales of coffee for the week amount to ,000 bags at lO1 n
 l2c The stock in port amounts to 49, 800 haSs against 5, 75O bags at the same period last year. freights on cotton to Liverpool 9-I6 Exchange on London and New York remains generally un- changed. ' '-'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01

ES It is estimated that there are in the Onlted States twenty-five thousand persons who make their living partially by the sale of patent medicines. And 1t is estimated that about four times that number loose their living by taking the same medicine.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01

MARRlED-By Rev. D. L. c. McKen- zie, on the 29th of Jan., 1860, at the resi- dence of Mir. Wyatt Temple. MT. JAS. B. MOORE to Mrs. NANCY A. SHARp-all of this county.
 On the 29th of Jan., 1860, at the resi-.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01
c o M M E R CIAL.
Memphis Cotton Quotations
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan'y 27, M
 Western mess pork is quoted at ST co. Lard s offered at lOc while lo14@lo1s is asked. The flour market closed with advancing tendencv.W me saies O1 to-day amount to 2,2O0 bbls. at s 50 g3 D. The sales of whskey to-day amount to 6l5 barrels at 2O1a@2O7s. Corn has declined 1e ,o per bushei. Oats are quoted at 4Sc. The market for provisions closed buoyant.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01
1demnity for Stolen Slaves.

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-Mr. Wheeler, ex-mlnlster to Nicaragua, has presented a memorial to the legislature of Pennsylvania, asking for indemnity to the amount of five thousand dollars for three slaves stolen from hlm Tn lo55 This refers to the Passmo1e Williamson affair
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01
STEAMBOAT
FURNISHED BY GEO. s. M

16oO Arrivals. Jan'y 24.-S. H. Tucker, Prtchard, Memphis. 26.-Henry Fitzhugh, Winsor, Ft. Smith. 2s.-Lady Walton, Rowland, Memphis. '' Jenny Whippe, Gay, Memphis. |" Skylark, Ben Johnson, Ft. Smith. Delta, Hubert, Ft. Smith s9'-Red Wing, Smith, Memphis. '' Pine Bluff, Wilson, N. O.. 30.-Little Rock, Brown, NO. 3l.-Fayorite, Davison, Memphis.
 Departures. Jan'y y24-Dan Miller, Williams, Ft. Smith. '' Favorte, Memphis.
 Skylark, Ft. Smith, 26.-S. H. Tucker, Memphis
 Leon, Ft. Smith, 27.-Henry Fitzhugh, Cincinnati. as.-Lady Walton, Memphis.
 Jenny Whipple, |" 29.-Skylark, St. Louis.
 Red Wing, Memphis 3O.-Delta, Ft. Smith
 Pine Bluff,
 Little Rock, NO
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-01
N w A REFRESHMENTS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Paper and Rag Warehouse,
 ST OIrJS Ngn


 VIE undersigned having bought of Mir. Il H. M. Thompson his entire stock of Paper. etc., heretofore kept at No. 6S North Main street. has removed 1t to No. B North Third street below .he post once, near corner of Pine, where he intends to keep complete assortment of goods in ms ine and respectfully invites the public to call and examine his stock-pedges himself at all times to sell as cheap as others and pay as much for reb. l, ls6o. I'm W. w. TOTTEN.