davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS
STAUNTON AGENCY
OF THE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARuNE
INSURANCE COMP ANY.
Office No. l3l Main ST., Richmond. Va.
CASH CAPITAL 5000 600

4
sNHARTERED IN 1882, and having, during its exist
~ ence of twenty-six years. met claims for loss TO
the extent of largely over a MILLION OF DOL.
LARS, refers to the history of the past as afford
ing the very best guarantee for the future. aau
Being Virginia Company, it's profits are distribu-
ted amongst her citizens and its Capital used to pro
mote the success of her Commercial and Mechanical
Industry. - hia q
By the long acquaintance of this Institution with
the Insuring public it has become familiar with their
interests and no pains will be spared or Information
withheld on the part ofits Officers that will tend to
insure accuracy and give satisfaction. Asls
= To Farmers and Country Merchants we can refer
from the very extensive country insurance already
secured-to highly respectable citizens in almost
~ portion of the State. iH p lssi ss9sgI9 a9s
= 8 m DIRECTORS:
W. L. Cowardin, Thomas Samson,
Joseph Allen, G. w. Purcell,
Horace l.. Kent JOS. P. Winston,
William Palmer, II. A. Claiborne
A. X. Parker, Patrick Cullen,
James A. Inoes, George W. Smith, 80
j. e. Wadsworth, B. L. Winston
William Beers, John N. Gordon,
Archibald Thomas
W. l.. COWARDIN, Pres. VIM. WILLIS JR.. Sec.
Applications for Fire Insurance, addressed to the
undersigned at the Central Bank, Staunton, Va, will
receive prompt attention. T. A. BLEDS0E,
Agt Va. f. & NJ. Insurance Co., Staunton,
July 8, 186O,-1y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

HATS AND CAFS.--The undersigned is now
l. Il receiving from the Northern Cities ssskxasn
large supply of fashionable HATS AND
CAPS of all kinds and qualities. including
handsome straw and other summer Hats, =
which he is offering cheaper than has been sold
in this market before. for Cash. He has also hand
an assortment Of ding Hats for Ladies' and flats for
Girls-which will be sold very low. He respectfully
sOlcits Coll from his old customers, and the public
gene ally, feeling assured that will go away
without being pleased, both to the quality and the
price of the article mentioned
Plated Hats for Servants at l62s cents EACH
WILLIAM SHRY,
Agent for NJ G.. Hartman.
StauntCu AnriI % 1S60-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
]. SPRING TRADE. 1860.
GEORGE STARRETT,

. GOVERNOR STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
OFFERS for sale the following articles, of II.
" his own manufacture, viz:
Tin Ware of all kinds,
Sheet Iron and Copper Ware, -
Cast and Sheet Iron Stoves for wood, 10 varieties
Sheet Iron Stoves for wood, IL
Cast and Sheet Iron Stoves for coal, 10 F"
The Brilliant Gas Burner, sizes,
Portable Hunters, ~ ~
Portable Crate,
Diamond Radiator,
Factory Stoves, 3
Richmond Portable Furnace,
Lcorice Boilers for wood and COAL
Portable Ovens,
t9rAlso, constantly for sale, the most popular
Stoves Ranges and Heaters now made, and repairing
pieces for the same always on hand. - ~
Richmond, March ~, ls60-1y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

ENALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.-We
- have on hand large stock of FALL AND VIM
TEX 0oODs manufactured for this market, and of
such qualities and prices as will suit all who desire
their goods well made Also all kinds of Gents Fur
nishing Goods, comprising Shirts, Drawers, Collars,
Orsvats, Gloves, &C., together with well selected
small profit for cash. ~
rH All goods warranted to be as represented
Goods ordered at short notice
KOANE q abby, under north wing of
Staunton Sept. 25, 1860--Vin COPY va Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
DR. 7. c. AVER 4 CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, 81 per Bottle Six Bottles for s..
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such a renown for the cure of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been en-
ployed. As it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to
do for their relief all it has ever been found to do
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

"ATCHES, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Cutlery
wv Clocks, and Military Goods of Every descrip-
ton, Such as Swords, Epauletts, Sashes Hats Lace,
Buttons. &c. Military Companies furnished complete
with every article.
Now opening magnificent stock of new Goods,
such as American English, German and French
Je ~elry, in sets and single pieces. Best quality
Gold Watches English Levers, skeleton do, Duplex,
Anchor Escapement, Lepines. very small for
Ladies, set with pearls and diamonds elegantly En-
ameled, Independent and Quarter second watches,
Hunting, IS carat Gold Watches of every variety.
c.. B. Co., offer the above goods on the very best
terms. Call and examine 9sat tsc
Baltimore, Dec 6, 1S59-1v.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
REMOVAL I! REMOVAL!
SUMMER RONNETS.

NJ c. BARTON has removed from No. lO9, to 229
IN Main Street. four doors above 9th Street. and is
prepared to exhibit much larger assortment than
sual of Bonnets, Dress Caps, Head Dresses. French
Flowers Ribbons and all articles in the Millinery line
Also large assortment of French Lace Mantiltas,
and IraUsling Busters. e5 ~'t +1tssa
Strangers visiting the city, invited to call and
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Richmond, May Is, 1860.-1y. @FEE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.

LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
"E have leased for term of years the commodi-
wv GUS and convenient Stables attached to the
Virginia Hotel, in Stsunton, where we
intend to keep constantly on hand for r,syzvzf r
sale the finest HORSES that can be SfSkS
procured. j. s. Byers has experience TX h
and qualifications as a horse dealer, UG1k1 49,
which well known to the public. AS our business
is TO be one of years pains will be spared to obtain
and keep the public patronage.
We also take Horses on Livery. In a few weeks
the Stabng will be increased to accommodate 400
horses Capable and Ostlers have been en-
ployed. The County custom is solicited. Drivers
are invited to stop with
In connection with this Stable we shall keep Hacks
Buggies aud Saddle Horses, constantly for hire-our
Vehicles being all new, with fine Horses, we conf
IDENTIFY solicit public patronage. s ...
~ j. S. BYERS co.
N. B. Nicking and Bobbing done by experi-
enced hand. @k lc-a 80 eBYERS co.
Ian .aL l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

This truly wonderful preuentige and for Fever
and Ague and Bilious Fevers will be sent by mail,
post paid receipt of one dollar. Also for sale at
respectable Druggists and Country Stores
Principal Depot and Manufactory, 1873 Main St.,
Richmond, Va. Branch Office, Bank of Commerce
Building, New York. Address
W.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
FRANK PRUEFER

TITO overcome complaints nulsahce-too often
J. met with. Coming off of the Paper" pro- !.
Z; pose to all who will favor me with their custom
gan advantage very acceptable No payment for
sPaper-hanging before certain time-say a.
bout three months--has shown that THAT papers
Q sticks to his party.
am still engaged in the Binding of Books OF 9
any sort and any stye-new or old-at satisfac-H
tory rate FRANK PRUEFER,
Staunton March g. Opposite Baptist Church.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

UNS, -&c.-Single and double Guns, Felt
NJ Wadds, Flasks, Shot Bags Bird Bags, &C., just
received. WOODS L. GILKESON.
Staunton, Oct. %. tess aasaHs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES

CLOTHS AND CASSIMEREN.
A LARGE stock of Black French Beaver, and 9TH
IA er Cloths. Black Doe SKIN, Silk Mixed Oxford
Grey Corded Brown Grey Virginia, and other CASH
style; with some very elegant Cut Velvet and other
Vestngs to which Invite the early attention of those
in want DAVIS A. KAYSEK. s.
Stanton Oct 9 l460-Vin conv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
Rf1l GEO. A. SMITH, a@g
~ MANUFACTURES OF ALL KINDS on ~
: - 9. l. AOIES' SHOES. -

NEXT DOOR TO P. o., STAUNTON. VA,
MANUFACTURES in the neatest and most durable
lxl style, every VARIETY OF SHOES worn by Ladies,
and also keeps constantly hand ali kinds of BOOTS
AND SHOES for gentlemen and servants. He has
determined to keep larger stock than formerly, and
depends upon large Sales short profits and Cash or
prompt payments. MI
IA He has just received good stock of Boots aud
Shoes.
- BE sure to give him call NEXT THE
POST OFFICE.
stanton, Sept 25. ls6o-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
PIANOS I! PIANOS!! PIANOS!!!
CHAS. M. STIEFF,
MANUFACTURER OF
FULL IRON FRAMED PIANO FORTES.

BALTIMORE, MD
Factory "a and Sc Camden Street.-WaTe.
room No. $. Liberty ST.,
IL AS alwayson hand large assortment of Pianos
Ii of his manu- facure with the Full Iron Frame
and patent Over String. long experience in the
which for strength and durability. richness and vol
nme OF tone, and beauty of workmanship cannot be
excelled. The usual guarantee given wi b the priv
ege of exchange within twelve months, If not salts
factory.
Orders executed with promptness and dispatch.
@ Reference in Staunton CAPT. w. s. 81. BAY
LoR and W abby
Baltimore, Sept. 4, lS6O-ta$5.0o.
BALTIMORE SAFE MANUFACTURER. !.
MILLERS' IMPROVED
SALAMA lander SAFESiii
INH0USANDS OF DOLLARS in all kinds of prop
Il erty saved in these Safes, that never failed to
preserve their contents. '.Na f3ss ~
Factory DOrance ST., Providence, r..
And l59, North St., Baltimore, Md.
SalesrOOm Is, South Charles ST.
81 For sizes and prices send for Circular.
q All Safes WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
p l.. d. MILLER, +
No. Is, South Charles Street,
Oct IS, 1889 Baltimore Md.
- McCOM AS GUNS!
EQUAL to the best imported tor Duck. Deer and
II Bird Shooting at LONG RANGES. Also
IMPORTED GUNS. PISTOLS, RIFLES
AND SPORTING GOODS IN THE & <
GREA TEST. VARIETY.
Sportsmen may rely on good article at
No. 81, 8. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md.
ALEXANDER McCOMAS.
N. B.-Guns, Rifles and Pistols made or imported
to order All repairing done in the best manner.
mOpa Qvrc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13


7 HAVE on hand the largest stock south of Bati.
i more OF these desirable goods. Having them on
commission from large New York House. am ena
bled to keep full assortment and sell a small
profit Ladies intending to purchase Cuff. Mutf Tai
ma Cape Vicarne, or full set, will do well to give
me CALL as can show them splendid Furs at reason
able prices. TERMS CASH.
ID. J. GOLDENBERG,
next, door to the Post Office
Staunton, Oct. 2, 1S60-Vin. copy.
G, HAWLS.-4 doz. all kinds of Plaid and Plain
~ Shawls at all prices at
4t at PIPER Il FUNKHOUSER'S,
Staunton, Oct, 16, 1860. Opp'te Va. Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
MOBILE, ALABAMA, July Esd, 1860.

Gentlemen:
/ have been snatched from the grave by the APP
plication OF your wonderful "Inpectne." Persian
Fever Charm" For several years have suffered ev
cry season from and ague. Last Spring my life
was threatened, but your remedy has destroyed the
disease, and I am rapidly gaining appetite and
strength. Respectfully yours,
d. n BARRON
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-02-16
New York Markets.
WEDNESDAY, February Is, 1860

w
FLOUR AND MEAL-W Wheat -four;
the sales are $500 bbls., at $5a5 10 for
superfne State; SIS 25 a So 40 for low
grades of Western extra; S. 65aS5 20 for
ordinary round hoop extra Ohio, and 50
Coast for St. Louis and Genessee extras.
Rye Flour; sales of 24l bbls. at So Goa
S4 40. Buck heat Flour is in fair de-
mand. and is plenty. at 81 624ai IS Per
100 Id.
GRAIN-Whest; sales Of 2,20O bush,
good White Canadian at ST. 40 in store.
Rye; sales Of small lots at 66as7c. afoat.
Corn; sales of 700 bush, at 76a79c
for Soathern and Jersey Yellow.
PROVlSIONS-Pork; the sales are
100 bbs. at II so for old Mess and Thin
Mess. Dressed Hogs are not plenty, and
10 good demand ats7Bsec. for Western
and sla65c. for City. Roll Butter is
plenty at llal5s. Cheese is in fair de-
mand at 9SaIlss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-02-16
Che lrffrrsoniau.
The Late Storm.

The gale Oh last Thursday hight, au6
al day Friday. ragged At fearful rate
aud in certain localities did much dam
ase. Ip this county. so fur "a We have
learned. the los ha- not been very cxten-
rive. The Albright Methodist Church.
near Saylorsburg, was unroofed, and the
gable ends OF the brick walls we're blown
down, and we learn that the side walls
are so u.ucb shattered and spruHg that
they will probably have 10 be re-bu'It-
TIE barn of John j. Griffin iu Stroud
township, was partly blown do"n' Sew
cral buildings in New York City. Jersey
City, Brooklyn. and, indeed, all places
that we have heard from, we're more or
less damaged some blown down, aud
many uuroofed. The shiPIing was gen.
orally much damaged, and especially at
and around New Y York; and the following
boats, schooners. &c., were sunk together
with their contents: Barge AWoodruf,
loaded With potatoes; the schooner Mid
dlesex aud George; canal boat loaded
With $4,000 bushels Of oat'; two large
Srigs aud a smaller boat, owned by the
City Department; three other schoOnersr
names not mentioned; aud another bcal
containing 40. .OOO bushels of oats.
In Philsdelpbia Is or 20 buildings were
either uuroofed or blown down. The
Point Breeze G as Works were Llown down
andtwo ofthe work uen killed. The house
was one ,tory. being 60 feet from the
ground to the top Of the roof. 1t was 5t
feet vide, aud $50 feet long, and built ol
Trenton brown stone, the walls being II
inches thick; the roof was Of iron, cover
ed with slate. The wind blew in the
north side wall which forced the south
wall outward taking the roof With them
The end walls remain. There we're five
nen in the building. Three e-capec
with irifing iijnries. Loss estimated a
$4,000. Damage done to property along
the Hudson River are estinat at $500
600.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-02-16
The PRESIDENCY.
New Jersey for the nominee whoever he

New Jersey l0r the nominee WnoeVeI ne AS'
From the Trenton IN. j. State Gazette.
We think certain of our political friends
here, snd elsewhere throughout The State,
make mistake, both as to policy and
judgment, in saying, and repeating, that
certain prominent men, if nominated Tor
President by the Chicago Convention
"capnot carry New Jersey" 1t is mis-
take 10 policy, because no one can now
tell who will be the Chicago nominee; aud
if it should chance to be the Ean, or one
Of the uen, whom VIC taught the people to
believe "cannot carry New Jersey, We
shall have just so much work to u'ado 10
order to carry it. If one gets to thluk-
ing it i. im possible, to accomplish thing.
he is very apt not to try at all, or II be
he does, 10 60 at it in such desPondlng
lazy manner a. to insure the result anti
cipsted. Again, it is mistake in judg-
ment, for while it would doubtless. be
somewhat more difficult to carry New
JERSEY for Seward or Bates than for
Dayton or Pennington. We have the best
possible reason for believing that New
jersey CAN BE CARRIED next Fall for the
Chicag 90 nominee, be he whom he may.
The next contest will turn not upon
men, but upon principles, and whether
this man or that is the nominee will N Ike
very little difference in this State. AS
Jer.eynen We should, of course, prefer a
jersey nominee. in the person of William
L Dayton, William Pennington, Theodore
Frelingbuysen, or others that might be
named; but if, in the wisdom of that Con
veution, it be thought expedient to pre-
sent some other name, the people Of New
jersey will labor none the less faithful!
for his election.
The Opposition can-must-~ill carr.
New Jersey for the Chicago nominee :
: Every indication points unmistakabl.
: that way. Even what seems to be di
vision, disiutegration of the Opposition
party at this tine, is really tending t.
strengthen and add to its numbers. Il
place Of every rotten branch Topped of
at least five vigorous shoots will sprlnI
forth; or, to be less 6guratiEe, for ever.
selfish. anbitious demagogue who ma.
leave the Opposition and join the "Thir'
+, Party" We shall get at lea't FIVE homes
t votes from as many honest men. Th
Why and wherefore, and the how, it is NO
our purpose to discuss at this :ime; bu
that is, or will be SO, we are assured b
our friends in all parts of the State.
We sag to our friends everywhere, Fu
down in your calculstions the seven elec
torsl votes of New Jersey for the Chica
go nominee, whoever be may be. Wheth
er it be Dayton or Penningtoo, Freling
huysen or Seward, Banks or Bates. Ca "a
eron or Bell, Crittenden or Chase-whc
ever it may be-New Jersey is good 70
seven electoral votes for the Chicago nom
inec.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-02-16
THE OXYGENATED BITTERS,
THE EOXYGENATED BITTERS,
Reliable Testimony.
CONTAINING NO ALCOHOL.

We call the attention ct tie realer to The tolloriag
letter from President Smith, Of Wesleyan Unrersty:
MiDDLETowN, Conn.,, Feb. 2s, 1869.
SETH w. FowLE Sc Co. Gentlemen 81 firrt
made use of the Oxygenated Bitters some seven or
eight years since. Having suffered for twenty years
from a form of dyspepsia, which was attended with
nervous headache, average Of not less than
day in week, induced, by the unprctcnding rec
onendaton Of DR.. Green, to try one bottle and il
no benefit was received to discontinue the use."
The use of one bottle warranted further trial. 10 the
extent Of three four, with careful Observance
of tho accompanying directions The result was, as
almost entire relief from the usual dyspeptc symptoms
aud their depressing painful consequences believe
these Btters produced entire change in tho habits Of
my SYSTEM and upon the active energies Of the digestive
organs now deem myself as exempt from Dyspep'is
as most persons. These Bers have also been "i scr
vice TO other members Of my family.
Very respectfully yours,
AUGUSTUS w. SMITH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-02-16
Au0itor's Notite.

Estate Of Wm Mostel2er, Deceased.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by
the Orphans Court of Monroe County, to
examine and if occasion require resettle
the account of Peter aud Philip Mosteller,
administrators Of said deceased aud make
distribution of the balance in the hands
of the accountants, will attend to the du-
ties of his appointment, at the Public
House of Jacob Knecht, in Stroudsburg,
on Friday the Gath day of February next
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. of said day, when
and where all persons interested nay at,
tend, if they think proper, and all per-
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby required to presentthem atthetlme
and place aforesaid, or be forever, deoar
red from coming in upon said fund.
r. W. SWlNK, Aditor.
Stormsville, Feb. 2, 1850
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-02-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Admission of Kansas---Democracy and
New Territories.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5, 1860.

AsHlNGTON, FeD. D, looV.
4 large number Of Democrats are here
from Kansas, aud have consulted With
Southern Dca vcrstic Senators who will
advocate the admission of Kansas into
the Union, with the proposition for a
change Of tie boundaries, 60 as to include
all the Territory of Jefferson, the portion
of Nebra,ka Territory south of Platte
River; this chsnse to be submitted to
vote of The people of Kansas, and on it,
ratification. they are to be admitted as
State, BY Ihe proclamation of the Presi
&, lat.
Gen. S c. Pomcroy. the Hon. Marcus
j Parrott. Judge w. Il. NJ. Army, and
other Republicans who arc here, insist up
on the admission OF Kansas with the Wy
andot Constitution, without any change
of boundary. or any other alteration
that Constitution having been already
ratified by the vote OF large majority OF
the citizens OF Kansas.
1t. understood here that the question
of population will not be urged. Judge
Petit of Kansas said here. in public, that
though lie took Nd part in the politi.
ical sffa r, of Kan.as. yet bis candid opin.
ion was that there are at least 20. 900 vo-
ters in Kausas, as Parrot and Johnston
got over 10000 votes. Upon q Fix months
residence, there most be now over $4,000
and allowing FIVE persons to voter. il
would make the population loO, ,oOo,
which would come up fully to the require
ments of the English bill"
learn that the Southern Dsmocrat'
propose "to resist the organization of any
new Territories" They arc forced tc
this position by the condition oftheir par
ty upon the question of Popular Sover
eighty" one portion of the party insist
that the doctriue of tie Nebraska bill sha
control in the organization Of every new
Territory. TIE other portion carry ou
the teachings OF the President in his Iat'
message, demand that every bill organi
zug new Territories shall contain pro
vision prohibiting their Legislatures, b,
"unfrieudly legislation" or otberWlse
from interfering With Negro Slavery, bu
it shall make it their duty to pass suci
laws as may be necessary to protect, ex
tend, and perpetuate their peculiar insti
tuition. Such being the position of th'
Democratic party. it is impossible for then
to agree upon the organization of any ne
Territory. In this dilemma they intent
to dispose of the whole public dom ain a
follows: Dakota and the region round a
bout is to be attached to Nebraska, and
its institutions are to conform to the Tor
tunes OF that Territory; while Utah and
the Territories south of KsD>as are to b
annexed to New Mexico, and to follow it
fortunes to Democracy and Slavery =
This will show to what We are tending
The Slave Power, having secured SLAYER,
in Ne~- Mexico By law, proposes to briDl
this immense territory under the saG,
enactment, thus securing it to SLAYER.
foreTer."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-02-16
EAsT0N BOYS COMPLAINT.

By THE BARD OF THE EAsToN HALL OF FASHION
That we're an abused fraternity,
No one will dare gainsay,
We almost wish we we're not born,
In this enlightened day,
When to be boys in feeling, as
In years, is deemed crime;
We find ourselves lsmeDtins oft.
With graudsires, the good time,
When down the hills with safety
Their tiny sled could glide
And pedestrians With courtesy,
Would smiling step aside,
When many games Of ball, could be
INDUCED in, without fear
That willy Policeman. would soon
Upon the ground appear.
"Play is ueedful to the child,
AS sunshine to the flower
And if the gladstone spirits checked,
By arbitrary power,
Il
While dodging is in vogue:
That eluding the starred gentry, will
Make many youthful rogue.
Give u. the privileges, We
Have right to claim, and then
You need not fear we'lf trsmple on
The rights of grown up men.
You cant expect, that boys will walk
The streets, in steady file,
Just as the men pass onward, to
The Hall Of r. G. Pylc,
That place where finest articles
Are always to DO had;
Suited to aged uen aud young,
The little child, and lad.
Pyle's store is opposite the Old East'
| Bank. where those who want fine clothII
made in the very best manner are invited
call All work warranted equal to the be
customer work and sold at the lowest price