davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-08-24
sT. JosEPH, MICHIGAN.
Fsx.keftae--9LA Ttmas--Fswfe ereh9r6s--
R&ssstsx, FtshtaF, .1sfktsx. Bs4ttsF..
Kuse to Get ~ ~. 4ss ssc.
'roxsspon4sacs Of III P.e,s and Ts1bans.,

Notz4peu 1soce OF ths P1e1s md Tihuna1
Wills attention il turned hv ~. .as.-~-.s @ .s'S.
cur,;o, of Il. .ch,., -. IT,. ~ p.oposeo
~>so uobaeA1 onlon' to this
Place. oEei notice OF st. Joseph and it's at-
fractions my not. be unfute4estinp H. vou-
n,"-:,,
4n' 'taaee Of st. Joseph, containing from
800 to 1000 inhabitants Ia s{tu.t.d m . h5ch
bluff south nj ~. -no,,.1 - 4. ~
49, 1.oa'n VI 'ne es. Josepn Es-
in a great measure euy;tonsd bv roods. al.
lnnb1t.nc. =: ass... ss ~ ',~ = W. p'.ee o'
seo VAL lnAAa u.oe'
"p9o' ~ tas OLD esttte7s say, silver ha1fdol-
lars wefn measured. in p}hce Of being counted.
and sboye1od h,1 II. lar nn<6., 6,i,n- u.,~
- '.e AA1 oa:p't 4u!a. Ao"'
e'eI 'net may oe' II naa NOT grown Ike other
tatibn to fruit sud rr.pe cn1tnre "a, d;.c66-,r.
ct d;d IL t,+. , ~ To- - -. -
~ f1.4 - '~Ass oe" sa@., os oegin 70 aaauioo
any importance, especially to the Chicego
public who now 70 TO 'St- Jo, 10 ERE the fnli.
md ret peache,." 49,.
1ne pafsaeular eanses, which mako ibis sen.
tlon the peach grana1y Of the West; are found
in ii, ,;oht .,od1 Inv ~ -. .s.,' ,1
..r.J J:-a.t' NV eo"' "'o peeu'
nsi 'nnaenees oi @ne a'r from The lake. which
Keeps of the early frosts Of the fail, permitting
The fruit to obtain perfect derelopemept. md
ANp' 'u0 'a''' u aooataon 70 'ne lafe AZ. that
under the ssndy mould, there u cold clay
sub soil, which retains frost In the snriny 4bn:
prdyeutipc the fruft Ind, f,nr, ,,y,o;,,tn.
~ 80 - ~ De.e uopa D4ooo''ng ne'ore
roots iubibe in the d1ouahts of summer Tho
orchard, tbn. p-o-;d.ne;.u. .;,sa.aa r..
-!.:s As'1! ''sos'e" ICE 4e-
gfsiaes&aon OF the gstaa Chicago appetite for
peaches, extend It least six miles north. six
miles south, and thci cams di..a6esa- -ea,t n 81;
c'oeepn' tne9 arc scattered here and there
among the clesrings, like plums In pudding,
fot around on every side NJ 4hen, f-Tran+ ~
rohds F., ara th, x;ro;, fo-.,,. e.....S-....A
, 1860-08-24

sincs tta sessiou'of the County Democratic
Convention on Saturday last, ~ sro informed
that, iu the township of Courtland alnua. no
lesa than nin< Democrats hare CONS oTer to the
Republican ratk4-
Warren il the headquarters Of host of r..
publicans, and their works a1s known b1 the
fruit. Courtlsnd township is good for, It ieast
l4o Republican nnsjority this Fall Ne should
not be surprised to hear that it went as higa aa
16o--Fakn1 AdceTtte.
, 1860-08-24
What II Douglas ContendIpc for ,

fock1o&hs LII, AuE. = l&o.
Des'rous Of knowing the right and then pur-
suing II, I ask rou if my understanding Of the
"quessions At issue" .re correct" The creed
Of the pro slavery party, u understand il, is,
that the Territories Of tho United states are
the commoa property Of tho nation. and Is spch
are open 70 settlement by all; aud that the
Constitution OF the United States recognizes
the sEare Il properly, as does also The Supreme
Court, BY its Dred Scott decision, md tb,y
aak thtt Congress aAaA protect them in Their
rights.
The creed Of the Republican party. AZ mn.
de's'and it. is, Tha. the Territories ofthe United
states are the common properly of the nation.
and a. such are open 70 settlement by III. bnt
(aud here is the difIererce,) the Constitntinn
does not recognize the slars as pyupeyfv, and
that SLAVERY exista only and4r St1H 2asp. and
until recognised by fAat the Ts.r1kories arc frer
and like the. aoil Of England, which Lard Msns.
field declared could not hold slave, that he
moment he touched tha soil Of England hi.
shackles fell from his limbs, and he BECAME =
Nov. Il I understand the Differences correet1r
either .the B1eekinridge ard Lane, parry afe
riyit, and the Republican party .rnoso, or ricx
r-F.1, and there eaa be no middle ground in the
Then what, in God'a name, ire
tbs supporters Of Judge DouElaa contendin0
fo1i Certainly for no principle, but ase simply
fighting for the MN.
Let VI preserva our 1aritoris to Fr4edo,n..
Yours, for FREEDOM and the RpAt,
, 1860-08-24

eo} nav 6oathsEn Gr,erAnct-to wit:
lila G:.4sean taes that tia free stales ~ css.d
10 ne citizen Of the eoca .h h sava pycnsY.
~ ~ psnp{ IT, t1e7os4tT 70 sy1 e1.steut, sna
n-W oourss Il vii hsEe to b. eor7ectad. Thu
Democracy, IN il dsrosion to " "Eausl Riobt. !,
put especially to "ths Rishts Of Prnpsrt7'"
hsre 70 undo this wrong. Since sysrT Eorthsm
nan is Tres 10 migrate with his property to nv
slave STATE, Why should not Southern nan r.
isee 70 migrate With III properly" into INV
Northern State. and there be protected in the en-.
!9?yme9s c?.1n;en Of nat Propertyr, We defy any
ritories to snawer!-E. P. Tribune. - >@@' =
, 1860-08-24

xznn, m. tBo7at. Of Eg51,, Aug. =, leeo.
Sotaclng your request in your last, for youl
friends TO post Jon up in regard to crops in
Egypt, thought l would give you 4 short
statement OF OUT prospects here in what might
DC Termed the "northern limit Of the great
dlouth-" We had it quite dry in the early part
Of spring, which injured the wheat to some e1.
teuf' *nd also tbs meadows, causing the yield OF
hay 10 be somewhat lighter than las. year,
ahhongh tolerable fair yield now. Some
thin on the ground, but berry plump and fine.
a large quantity Of corn WAS planted. md np till
June was nsssr more pfomitIug. Then COM
meneeo 'he ofousa snd We have had NO rain to
40 any good to the crops since; consequently
'ae cosa crop IS CUT Fe'y shorf' some nefos viii
, 1860-08-24
Flag Prostitution at Gale.burr,

F4AE Presentation at Ealesburx,
a correspondent describing the great u.etin9
at Galesburgh, On Tueaday last, closes his let.er
thus:
VIII got omit to mention thu presentation Of
beautiful banner BY thirty .three young 1s1is.
mounted On horsss-to Mr. Trumbull, Who ~.
It was = noticeable lei that uanT hansst ,n.,.
who bid :orua1iy belonged to he Douv1as
rAnks, joansd in tbs Procession epd shouted for
" Honest Old Abe" Depend upon it. this iFth
CoogEtssioga D4tsict viii roll up majority IN
Sotsn9ef tnst VII s9tocish ths shan Democ-
Mr., Lincoln to tho White House. ="
, 1860-08-24
rs 4 q Ee!a q AZ fnss;. nd eoad a. xtoes.

hffoxko.-Ws learn By ths Aledo Retord
taai Lbs reafgnatiou Of the Hon. J. 8. Thenp-
son. u Judge Of the Tenth Judicial Circuit ef
tais Slate has been forwarded to the Gorernor.
Judge Thompson has occupied the bench for
nea1ly ti1 yea.s
, 1860-08-24

We hara already announced the death of Ca
| 'eb c. WOODBURY., the late Postmaster Of White
fisenn. by It's own hancs, rh1e In the custody
Of the Deputy U. S. NAr>ha1. TIE tno arrived
| a. White Pigeon tram 'hs city at 8 4. II. Of
Saturday lust, y en- Woodbury. At once relied
appeared T. cheerful as usual, and went Aboa.
ia company with the Deputy Marsbal 10 pro-
cure bail. He applied to sereral Of bis friends,
but met with nothing but 1efus.ls.. Finally he
applied to a druggist named Charles Cooper,
who hesitated some time ID giving reply. jhs
officer, in tho meantime, was waiting 1T tbs
coor.. Seeing thkt be was to be again refused,
Woodbury. sad in u careless manner, "By The
"ay, my wife says she wants soma stryehnin=
to Kill rats with she suJs :hey have been yell
ing about the house ever since I've been Eoue,
Row much do wantp nd he pulled out sons
change from his pocket to pay forit. The drug
Rlst replied that dime would pay for all that
vas needed, and it waa put up and given to him.
Soon after he suggested 10 the officer that il yas
dinner time, but tuvited him to accompany him
to his house to dinner. TIE two went 10 his
residence, when Mrs. Woodbury. said diarer
hour, to which Woodbury. replied that be would
20 up stairs 6nd take nap. When dinner was
ready MESSENGER waa sent 10 call him, but was
ua"sio to get into bis loom, Or obtain Apy res
Ponse to h,s knocks. The door wa. tbep forced
open by bis son, when he was found in bed.
dead. 4 bathing Tub IN tie room gare eEideuce
that he had taken bath, after which be- bad
put on new linen. aud then retired and avail
loved the ssrychniue purchased ut lie drug
store. The work had been thoroughly anisurely |
done: He died, appareasy, with much esss. |
The following note was found il his hat:
!EHnz r1aros. 18Th Aug, 1885, |
DEAR WIFE: can't ge. tai md shan. '.gsto
jail, SO take another courxe. Take good care |
Of the children. There is $3.50 due on the farm |
and the mortgage on the house; hare Mitchell |
pay them, and take the mortgage Alice is wen |
provided for; be q good boy, Adrian; Henrietta
mind Jour ina, and Josy and Cally. I an iauo-
cent. We shall meet agaiu where we shall be
happy. All good bye. &C. WocpnrEr,
a coToner's jury wasimpaneled, who returned
4 verdict in accordance wiki the facts. He
leaves wifa and several children, Que OF whom I
a married daughter) resides IN this city. 4
second, son about seventeen or eighteen
lea1a Of age, lives at home. liz leaves bis fam
Y few thousand dol!ars in propersy.-Dttroi.
Ere Pres.
, 1860-08-24

hAtTo@, Aug. lab. 1s0.
desRI s1ErESs AND 0fHKRs We write to
communicate to you the intelligence that =
strong effort is now being made 10 locate the
Aormons at SsuToo, and thai it our opiaiou The
Effort will be succas=iul, unless eouu.eracted br
IMMEDIATE AND DECIDED notion Of Hancock coua-
ty. Mr. Edmonds has been Eat and ranfrsc.,
Cd for tract Of land acjacent to the steambost
landing, Tor the benefit Of the Mo1mons. And
1t IS reported that some two hundred OF them
Will hs landed here In few days. I've think it
stances, for the people Of the County TO hold
PFeciacs meetings, and have general express
Ion OF sentiment relative to the proposed emf.
gFaalon, that 5ou psas Resolutions souchiag The
matter, and send eopies Of the zane to I'll tie
county psapers-hot forgetting the NauYoo pa-
per, which IL supposed to be ia the interest Of
the Aarnons. We think prompt actien it ibis
respect T'll hare good effect in preventing The
proposed em'gratl. ., and stcuring the county
from further dlstuttance xu. ,.itic1:ty,
Mcstrespect;u!y, DC,
, 1860-08-24

Can't Bo Trusted on the Plantation.
In his speech few daya siaes Ut YpAl.nti,
Michigan, Cor. Chase said:
:, They tSoHhern f'itnda Of Douclas) SAY. TOO
ehtt Douglas h1s been cruc1fed By ID. s,sTn'
notd1Ts- know tht he has been rejected hr
the shareholders T. has done - inch a. any
othef man for The slavs power: But tbs S,ut6.
Ter with them on one point. aud they cant trntt
him anJ longer. And the Douglas men arc 10
dignant: don't wonder they afe Indignant. Al,
ter serving them 80 long, I should b. indignant
too. at being turned of il las. With such nj, er.
.b'e wsgea-, But Ar. Douglas should remember
mat when tos servant questions the authority
OF ms nsst*F 4nd clsimA wages, be cannot be
, 1860-08-24

X Now ths question il who tells the liz, or
rather rho hss. bean cheated in this tad
trass>ctaen7 That somebody Is sold, is plain.
Il Brooks il right, the German h,. anut hi.
not N it" If Ar. o.tendoreer il correct
Brooks ha. disposed Of his party cheap. Who
hSs been dlddled. and how will the Ball men
, 1860-08-24

Rogers, the sculptor, il in Munich. superin-
tending @ tho bronze doors for the Capitol st
, 1860-08-24
4 Hit OF Fall Fashion t:oaa2p.

Aftou Inc af~ ok Coz esP0a- eat Of =. o. DG:11
A2Fopot Of fashiors, faint xhispesipgs gee.
ny CATS Of Whist is 10 BE- seen 'or September
openiugs. Dresses more magnificent than have
yet d*z1led mortal ken; RLt1eripg gold inter
miaed WITH eveytbing; golden flowers for the
couture; gold lily balls Tor ste hass; belts Of
gold With 'brAw buckles of gord" 10 clasp
oGntJ waists; tassels Of bullion; nets Of gold
70 ioop up Oriental sleeves; jackets hEaided With
Kola and golden epauletts; golden threads in
sttnoFea into gossamer handkerchefs TO aczatch
pretty noses; cuffs croesed on the back OF tho
~1isf with golden buttons, In short, new adsp-
lady, ~ "' ''' S'<' ''''
u Eea 81 hss fnFsz. nd eold oa hsrtces. -
- aes eSafEoa VII es kot:n ~hestFes ahe xp<s
refnaps Tou Will be glad to hsar thst bornets
re to % considerably rednced pdss<t uaiaens,
a. a9d otbers Of that ik, are sighng. the rsquism
ol depattsd coA scatslsa, ard with thsir ashas
lepose aots e1o~ns, not literally speaking.
Meaa Only thosA u1de BY milintrA Solletino
- 70 dispute tha palm with Magenta in this
1es'tTf (of eouzse) Tor fashionable precedsnes.
me tHo >olors xss both, in my humble saste,
'oo ofeeous to admit Of efsn 4 comfortable and
s%eiseahinE % Nouaaa quarrel Emerald geen
vdEet, ht1 covered with ,hs whites, Of delicate
n1sfaso1t. Hrss'stably ss,ss my fancy .1aas like
~ Gax wa-e Of ocsaa cleaning through
, 1860-08-24

vots7 That's oos question, and tho othsr, not
liks unto It, ID, How long will bargain which
admits Of such latituds Of interpretation bs
satisfactory TO tho rank and als Of tho parHsa
TINT n,Ada it? p -.
, 1860-08-24

Aosp11' 1ttdst -1Rb, 1#t-
Punllc Mks4txa.-Ths ciu1aus a. Wa,*.v
who feel interested in the future peaes and wei
fare Of The county generally, a, invited to met
this sreEiug at the Market House, for the pur
pose Of expressing their riews nud seulututs
Of the Mormons in this county, and take such
action IA the matter as the circumstances re-.
quire. Come one, come al.
MsE-r
, 1860-08-24

-. E1m aA.1, ky- AuE. s. LEO. ::
DtiE s1z: I havs just 1sceired yousa OF tho
se:h uitiuo, in which you say that tbs Key. DE,
1oai dnte, n se.eeh of ,hst d. 7
short tins ago, Cssaius II. Clay sat in negro
conTention IN Cincinnati, with Fred. DouRlls
% one lde Of him and another buck negro On
the other side, and no other whits n0kn in tho
convention" and ask if It be true. :
!: ! nerer st in negro convention in Cincin.
vendea With Fred, Dougla.-- My scqusintsocs
With Fred. Douglas and tho Rer. DR.. Daily sre
about ths same; but Jnss,ca to Doug1aa oona-
pals msto admit thu h il by fl. tbs most Of
ageatlensn, ~ rsu ~ N sblar md mora hon
ut man:
, 1860-08-24

Firm lie n I. Erress.
AuE.js-Nl.
Sov fh* f5frrs. aas }ust
~ Irucf, 'frsbustty for ssy.
IL La1 the twentJ.eye
1,,u:Ea4 E..ee1o,e on the
k.f.e@ uxtnn = tcket ~4E vot&
20; De.lAa1 Everett u ihe
Fr;b4ax las fsT HTtnr ttat
slx4 tea Let xn1 Evw wtt
E.tcln'r viii vote for lkuk-
la< Eury 4aleal'6tu man
loyws sh4t ne.ltL state
n.e1t would b. tsua and
4&kty 1nax sl4o t',at the
.+hltsF 6Eb1Extn -Efutpr1
viii vnse - representatives,
.! 1hesf zvapstdvs pNtta.
, 1860-08-24

FEem the Rochester C1lon.
Aug. t7-hu1tas,
3h% electoral tttket EN-.
NAe*s soma <4QdN4tes r..
.er1ed from thA: 1atse a.d
tnaufntial bety Of nto
known n, NAureal Ut,:on
tnrn or National 4 AuerjcAu9.
THIS fs N important rtep
towards uA se-osk1oJx,,jor
df parties 10 II to sHhyate
h EHat MA&A Of 1hs Aue..
3Gn pso:1e in tut rro DO.
thlc4 organizations Innt "a
q fnuf or fvA. THETN'K.
1T ID 4 CLEAN DUUl;-
LAS Tl''KET. It's 1llS-
TiEC1'lVkcHAEA'.1ER
Islk MI EEhSECuAN3.
ED Bf THE ADMISSION
OF THE NATIONAL
CNT0E ELECfUK>; but
from ltla tyne fnrH:d
THEY ARE OF C8 kpd
forn Ap&t Of the EEsstdo1a-
tu4Ht party Of tho fptpje.
, 1860-08-24

Gushing has st las. been heard FROM IL
has reached SswbaEspo5 ID peace. aod De-
cliaes making tny appearance II The 1>i5un1's
llss Of lecsurers. Tla 1riIune says:
We ba1e just reeeiyed the fo!loKi-x letter.
which, though perhaps not Intended for publ.
cation, may without lcnproptiety hs Lid letsre
our readers:
The 1rszuae. in its tist 1as. year Of persons
ready to receive apphcations TO drlvsr ieetores.
my name. This, I an sure, WAS dcne
with friendly intentions. butt uaa doas with.
ous ny knowledge, and ny professional aud
other business tn9sgemenA hxve seE@ed tor
scme time past to deprive ms Of lesure for
miscellaneous literary pursnns. therefore
Jour ne1t List, and an respectfully.
, 1860-08-24

Let u preserve our 7<rri1oFiks 70 Fr4edom,
Yours, for FrttdoM and the R1olt,
HHJ.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-26

SUPPOSED TO BE BURIED ALIvE.-The Cincinnati
Gazette, of September q, says: "There has been
a rumor current in Brooklyn, Ohio, for two weeks
past, that a resident of that place named Powell
had been buried alive. The deceased was quite ad-
vanced in years, and buried the third day after
he taken sick. minister, a friend of the
family, who saw the body after it was laid out for
the grave, said that if it was friend of his he
should not be buried. He said this because the
body was still warm, and by pressing a finger upon
the skin the color would come and 90, as it will
upon the.tkin of person alive. Several persons
witnessed this, and others declared they saw a
twitching of the muscles of the face. One of his
sons was married within a week after the funeral,
and the deceased, it Is said, was not on the best
terms with his children"
CALL ACCEPTED.-The Cincinnati Gazette of
Monday, says: The Rev. n. G. Burt, of Balti-
more has accepted the call of the Seventh Presbv-
terrain Church, Broadway, and in a few weeks will
take charge of that congregation. Salary So 900
per annum. The Church has also voted him $500
to pay the expense of removal. The congregation
are much gratfed with the result, believing that
Mr.. Burt will prove able preacher and an ac-
ceptabe pastor.
Col. Alexander WorralI has resigned the superin-
tendency of the Richmond and Danville Railroad,
to become Chief Engineer of the Kansas Central
Railroad. Colonel Worrall is said to be one of the
most accomplished constructing engineers in the
country.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-26
BALTIMORE INFIRMARY.

DR.. FISHBL ATT be Ilted on Rheumatic Ailec
lions, Coasu pon Liver Co npaints Chronic Affections,
well all diseases Of mpruience, Of whatever chaac
ter and which may be declared ncurabe by phys
clans he engages 10 make immediate cure Of From his
lengthy practice in the Science Medicine enabled
offer himself to the public bng the only one in BALT-
ca pable of afforli0s spec ) relief
N B.-Letters addressed 10 DR.. r at his Office No Re-
chsbte Hail. Fayette street. between Frederick and Gay
will receive immediate attention. Scott
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-26
TY MUNICIPAL REFORM.
ADDRESS TO THE CITIZENS OF BALTIMORE
REFORM NOMINATIONS COMPLETE

@'A14 S4'Hh NOlii
To the Toters Of the City of Baltimore:
The Central Independent Reform Committee in pursu-
ance of the duty imposed upon them of nominating cand
dates for the Municipal election of 10th October proxmo
after consulting with many of the best citizens of the
several wards respectfully submit the subioned ticket
for your consideration inviting and soliciting for it your
earnest support. In its selection all party have
been discarded and all thought of rewardng partisan
services repudiated. The of person has been
placed on the ticket for his qualification personal emO
ument or that of personal political friends Most have
consented to the of their with reluctance
greater or less personal sacrifceyie ling from of
duty to the demand of the committee that the city had
need of their services Honesty, capacity, fidelity to the
best interests of the city and its citizens protection
to all loyalty to the Constitution and Laws of State
and country, the qualifications they have sought
They submit that individual opinions politics
can neither qualify nor disquay any man Mayor
Councilman, rs there is no connection between do
mesti; Municipal policy, and the foreign and domestic
policy of the General Governments that all foreign issues
at this election should be disegarded and the living
vital question of our ciy's welfare alone govern.
The necessities of our city ample protection to per
and property and of the elective franchise rigid
economy in the administration Of the City Government
and the etrenchment of its expenditures to the lowest
point consistent with the honor pighed faith and pros
pery of the City; Mayor and City Council that shall
zeaously operate with. and cordially aid the Police
Board and Police in its efforts to preserve and
the peace of the city, and redeem it from the deep dis
of past awessness instead of wasting its energies
and ingenuity in lettering and embarrassing the and
paatng the other an utter and final separation of every
Department of the City Government from partisan po
litical influence, control or dictation.
For the attainment of these ends and these only your
committee have abored and to carry them out present
this ticket and in this they believe they have inter
preed Alright the wishes and expectations of large
jority of the citizens
The character and past lives of the composing this
ticket are, to their mind abundant guarantee that il
elected they will faithfully carry out those purposes and
are refutaton enough of the malignant lbes which
reckless and mendacious party spirit has circulated
may hereafter circulate, publish upon this
or its nominees, and constitute the only will
make to all attacks.
If these purposes right and the nominees worthy
we call upon all men of whatever position party pre-
elections to support this ticket at the ensuing election.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-26

The ITALIAN oPERA-Sate of Seats.-The sale of
secured seats for the Italian Opera commenced at
Mr.. Stoddard's music store yesterday morning,
and many were taken. The sale will be continued
to day and tomorrow. On Friday it is announced
that the sisters Natal, who have created such an
excitement in the musical circles of the northern
cities, will appear in the opera of II Troratore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-26
THE LARGEST
FURNITURE AND CHAIR MANDATORY
IN THIS CITY,

The LARGEST
FURNITURE AND CHAIR MANDATORY
IN THIS CITY,
E. MO U " T'S,
No 81 NORTH GAY STREET, Baltimore,
Opposite the Odd Fellows hail.
Where be found the largest stock Baltimore made
Furniture in this city Citizens and strangers requested
examine this of Furniture before purchasing as
therecan be found always hand and made order:
TETE ATETES, in Hrocatelle, Plush, Hair Cloth so
FAS, Walnut and Mahogany in Plush, HAN Cloth or GOV
cred any goods order Full French Parlor HafFrerch
Arm, Rocking and easy CHAIRS, of various patterns in
Brocatele, Plush, Hair Cloth; CHAMBER SUITS, in
Walnut and Mahogany Of various sylesom SD 5000
large assortment of CaneSeat Rocking Chamber Dining
and Reception Chairs in Walnut, Oak, &c; EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE-BOARDS, and WHAT-NOTS, of all pat
terms; Hair, Husk and Spring MATTRESSES on hand and
made to order. All goods care 'uily packed
e. MOUNT,
te2tf No. 81 N. Cav street Odd Fellows Hall.
PHILADELPHIA ALE.
This very superior Ale neatly put up in stone jugs with
foil, and bearing my label IS per Dozen de-
lvered. For sale by Al HANSON
jel3'u 81 n. Charles st near Pleasant
CLARET AND CHAMPAGNE.
40 cases low priced and fine TABLE CLAREr. Duke de
'Non .bello" Green Seal and Heidseck CHAMPAGNE,
lowest prices, by A. J. HAMPSON,
juStf 81 y. Charles ST.. Pleasant;
ECONOMY! ECONOMY
DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO bOLLARS MADE.
This be done by purchasing Wood ready
Split at Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No NORTH STREET.
sl0-tf JAMES H. JOHNSON
NATIVE WINE.
The pure Juice of the CATAWBA Grape Ny dear sir,
drink down like milk do call and try it. Fo
sale draught or in glass by
A. j. IIAMPSON,