davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-05
THE ELECTRICAL FtBElFUGE.


TN. invtulhl. med cine has teen before the rs
the bit ten year,, and wherever It has be
used hi. provided certain cure tor all types a.
grades oi F,yrr- and has filed 10 rnre 10
vie Instance when taken according t. directions.
TINE and experience have il-o proved lnti.ftctori
fhit the Electrical fehrifuRe rur- hRamaf0rg Rhn
N Ifisn IUhei fntHnlOnia. or UiHier fer,r GHf
Pefri.il >raN Fpr, Ncgfi,f feru. 1kg,s,. Ery,p
sig, Ncerpi, and Hiflnss Htgi. fehs, Nfralgta
tercees ioolt-aehf. Its. >pasrs. Craps n,
>femIch A,nag. rant at rest aud inability 4. s,,p
Ieiifum Tremr,n Tfanus i.pet ia,r. Larach,
ringing the tars. toii F,st and Hfnsis h,iuen;e
md td toljs.
There Il. an medicine equal g. the Electrical Fch
flge iur females. For pb-trnei,d ~ suppressed
t,ruaiion md fnr rrn'rActcd NJ dii;es,; labor.
II perfectly safe IN all condtipn 81 lhs Tor cit
male or female
one brittle, price q 90 c"ntin- enonrh 30 c,
from i've & eight eases Of Ordinary feyers, ehch n
der. 1t tie cheapest med sine IN the world. wiihou
regard 10 the great saving ~ time and suffering.
~ beware Of ceun,ericits md mixture, purpor
NJ e. be the sane % similar - the genuine article
they are dangerous and unsafe inr use.
None genuine without ms FAC -mile signature wit.
'he Likeness authority and signature OF James Speed
m the envelope ani the words, "EloeifirAl Fchr.
mge "a. Vim. pow.e New orleans blown in the
vial, Prepared luly by Or. WIN. Dowse.
sole Agents,
l.. u. Wheel OCK 4 Co.
Wholesale Duggi.ts.
Ssw ORLEANS, IA
For sale sl-a by j si0nrS Co. AMI by druggists
gene ,.yerNwhetr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-05
THE CEl.EBR ATED
ARGYLE, BllJERS

VIII eHeetually cure pY.pep.'a, Liver Complaint
Serveu- Debility, pis'fdeicd stomach pi-s"-, .p'
to.d. Hrarthnm, los ut Appetite ''rn'tal He'inty
and rfo-ifstlOn II the sy,iein. ihey az" es'tnN
vegetable aud iie. irom all minf,las insnrd"hia
They are pleasant ia ta.,c. and mid Ia th.it c'cot
keeping tie l,psei- zcuty as.i upon and ~" remove
all inlpsftti.- from the -tnraieh
These elegant Bitter are peculiarly adapted lof
warm climate. and every per."u i"-f'hg nea'h'
strength and protection from DE dt-'Atfs IN a'hi ="
The climate should u-s th,m. ,
Person. alranccd 10 nfc and fcclng the hand %
Time weighing heavily upon them, VITA all IT. sten,
dsnt ll- VII ind in ghs B-e ~ We hiht' an tNNt
that VII. n.tll new liic into their wins resi"ic h
mes-afc the energy and ardnf II more youthful A'y-
bald sp their -hfunkeu forms. aud give h'"'tu H''
happiue.s /, their remaining yc1r'. 80.
itisa weil-c.ttbi,Aod iatt mt inliy one nan "l
he female portion ~ our pupultt'n are feiah ~ N'
enias fn+nt ~ god health, uf. !" W
pTtssisn. ''aes,f feel veil. They are innEad de'od
" an energy cxifemsly u.rs '. and nave hn afi'
lite To tAis tlts- al laNilids TIE. b'tifts are 81
pocisiy recommended Their peculiar tlnic '"d W
vgur4ing properties reader lii,m iuFalaste va 'N,H
casts
Persons visiting dis'ricia tarra"ed Annually wi'n
Fever and Aauc or any Fever 81 htitieus n',.ir
vii iud that by the timely lse ni one ~ iNn b''''
they vii ~; IN instance tike the DISEASE a. va,
Bitter will renuv4te md sirnrth'n the y stem aA1
carry th. Oil. 81 ip il. HAfugl. Untursl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-05
DIR. BROW\I<G'S
FEVER AND A6UE MIXTURE.

Sumernu. semcd.e. OF more 90 less power 70 cure
have long since been uf,f,d 90 the public. but M
nearly every instance they tyc proved Intellectual 90
injurious Ia tieif cie & uYor ihr -y-t'm
oar wide. spread and bong acquaintance win the
southern country bic demonstrated e. ~ The al-n-
lutte want II ate and certain core im nv ~ ANp
A6uE Quinne although ile great remedy VII =
relied upon f1f tm- plant. iwTenty Vioduf -
di-a~tru- ,f., Is. aud ihtr,hy 1nie' TIE hraih ana
consultation.
A. a general rule Il only aeyia'es the dsea-s,
aud does but little towards radical and permanent
cure.
We feel conddcu, We 4ge ~ ring the community
better remedy II contains delctcriaus ingredients
and invariably ruie-
FEVER AND AGUE or INTERMITTENT FEVER
hEMlr1ENr FEVER BILIOUS ttNtR.
AND nrMB AGUE.
All Of which originate from nearly the same cause
namely the mit-nise sfil.yia which arises from de
clying vegetation In watcs ne mort c1th. " r. Al
ex eedingly subtle and iu-idtus poison H-oi 81 nt
the blood and in mfuy ei-cs b. accumulated 10 we
system long tine bet re q shows rs presence iht
torn oi Fever nod NEpr.
This remedy cur,. the Fever tud Agur 10 ih.way
q at once attilk the poison 40 the system ~ -tmu
lating the liver aud sspellng The virus impunNe'
from the blood.
lie s.tft
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-05
BATTLE MOUSE.

9NHE fremont HOUSE. Edward, street, Sht"ve-
~ ss:ss e lately oscupird by 3 +. Day,
having Urn nlsef 7p Wit6 e.75T.: ~
ture, kc. has heeu rsolcned under the name Of
th< Battle Ileasc, by the undersigned who will
cn(savor 10 give satisfaction TO the travelling
Public.
Tbs uouss il situated in quiet par, Of the
torn snd particularly fnifel to The Accommc.la-
too u ladies'. The proprietor wishes to make
bat cne paedsc--whieh is that the stsictest
slsa,lipess shall bs observed IN every depart.
neut.
4. d. BATTLE.
(l1oher 70. le6O. S-f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-04
Arning.

The Pittsburgh Gazette calls upon the
people of the North to arm themselves,
saying:
"Look at the facts. The Northern Arse
nails belonging to the United States have
been denuded within the last three months,
every available arm within them having
been shipped South. The Stale Arsenals
are empty. The rife and pistol manufac-
tories have all been empticd by tho South
ern demand, and have orders far ahead of
their ability to supply. The government
has ordered all the U. S. troops to the Pa
cilc Coast, out of the way; and all the
available force of the Navy has been sent
to distant stations, where orders of recall
canrot reach them under a months time.
All these facts demonstrate that while the
South is fully armed and ready for war, the
Ncrth is defenseless.
The military spirit, besides, has not been
active for some years past, and the number
of volunteer companies is smaller than it
was. The number of arms in the hands of
the volunteer soldiers, therefore, is compar-
dtNSlJ lIIlluRs ll6tCO our Culel TelldOCe
must be on the arms in the hands of indi-
viduals; and no Republican should now feel
himself secure without one.
We are not alarmists; but it would be
criminal to hide from the people the fact
that they are in danger They have been
betrayed by their government into the
hands of their enemies. There is a we'll
settled purpose on the part of the Southern
hot-heads to take possession of Washington
city and prevent the Inauguration of Lin
coin. When that conspiracy develops itself
as it will, in what position will the North
be to prevent itG Can she do it in her
present unarmed conditionl She has num-
bels, but she has not the weapons, and she
will be false to herself if she does not sup
ply the lack ut once.
When, however, we advise the people Ia
arm, we do notadvise them to pat themselves
in an attitude of hostility to the govern,
ment. 1t is as precautionary measure
simply, that arming is necessary. An ounce
Of prevention is worth pound of cure
Let us take no steps toward resistance; but
let us be in position to defend ourselve!
and sustain tho government Of Lincoln
when the time for its Inauguration comes
should it be necessary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-04
From the Augusta (Ga.) Chronical and Sentinel.
A Great Change I'm GeorRta.

Times change, and men with them. Two
weeks ago we estimated the vote in our January
Convention as probably l69 for immediate Sc
cession, to 1872 against it, A great change has
occurred since then, and now we have scarcely
doubt that the immediate secessionists will be
defeated at the January election. We do not be-
lieve, from present indications, that l40 immedi-
ate secessionists can possibly be elected to the
Convention, unless some great and unforeseen
reyulsiOn takes place. By immediate secession
lists we mean those who are pledged to carry
Georgia out of the Union as soon as the Conven-
tion meets, without waiting to make any further
attempt at adjustment of our troubles. Many
of these designed TO take Georgia out by the
action of the Legislature, and to make her the
leader in the secession movement; but they were
defeated by the sober-minded and cautous.-
Should they be again defeated by the people on
the second day Of january, it viii be indeed a
great popular triumph-a triumph of reason
over passion, of prudence over rashness, of calm
reflection over excited prejudice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-04
Have left us to wander alone.


Have left us to wander alone,
But we trust they are happy above.
Our Office, have you seen it2
Seven burners there are in it,
Two new presses work within it,
And lot of new type for it.
Do you think of getting married,
Want cards printed-city style7
We can do them now you've tarried,
Do them in a little while.
Cards of all kinds we can print
Bills of every shape and size,
ladies' sure, will take the hint
If for you we Advertise
And now, farewell, whate'e you've seen
Not suited to your mind,
Too light or prosy if I've been,
Too seriously Inclined
Remember 'tis the CARRIER Boy
That's speaking in your ear
He only came to wish you Joy,
A Happy, glad, New Year
p S. have omitted to mention the Kansas
troubles the arrival of the Great Eastern the
death of RALPH FARNHAM, the last Revolutionary
Soldier; the evacuation of Fort Moultrie; the
investment of Fort Sumpter; and last but not
least the evacuation of my pockets, and the sug-
gestion of new reinforcement of gold or sill
yer, to keep at bay the armies of blues in the
shape of rags and tags that often attack the
PRINTERS DEVIL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-04

The people of Cincinnati were dissatisfied
with the result of the census Of that city as ia
ken by the United States Marshal, and the Com
mon Council had the work done over at the ex-
pense of the city. The return has Just been
made, showing a total population OF IN ,293
which is about ten thousand more than returned
by the United States Marshal,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-04
T1TE OARRTER RoY.
January let, f. O., 1861.

JueioHeNf y --SeJ u ~ -AONA'
--.-s---
S\oST weary of me
NRfH OF me and my song,
SOD Dost welcome or not
ca The CARRIER this morn1
W My annual visit
S) surely must pay,
For what would you do
Without me IprayH
Your happy new year
Would be incomplete,
If the CARRIER S ADDRESS
That neat looking sheet,
Came not to your aid
With abundance of food
For critics TO taste
And pronounce (of course) good.
A twelvemonth's news in full
Tis the fashion to relate,
If the memory be long
And the news adjudged first-rate,
But when, and where, and how
Shall my thoughts e'er divine
The things that have transpired
Since eighteen ffty-nine.
The tidings from afar
Bringioy to every heart,
That beats in unison with those
Who well have borne their part
Beneath Italias sunny skies
That glowed deeper red,
While on its plains those gallant sons
So bravely fought and bled.
The name of GARIBALDI
Is echoed far and near,
As one who by his valiant deeds
In freedoms cause 50 DEAR
Had earned the victors crown, and throne
But freely them resigned,
And placed upon another's brow
The wreath for him entwined.
We have not only heard, but seen
Some of the great from afar,
And though they were nothing but men
Not over an inch above par,
4 ~ IL J.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-04

Were we to ask a hundred men who from
small beginnings have attained condition of
respectability and influence, to what they inn
puted their success in life, the general answer
would be; ait was for being early compelled to
think for and depend on ourselves"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-04

The Newark Advocate learns that Mr..
Beatty, citizen of Hartford township, in
that county, the father of nine children,
the oldest of them turned sixteen years,
has buried them all within the space Of
three weeks. They were victims of dis.
ease resembling black tongue.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-04

The copyright of Webster's Dictionary
yields $4,000 year, and of his Element
ary Spelling Book s5,oOO,ooO copies have
been sold, the annual issue now being up
wards of 100000.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-04
COME AND SEE
GOGe'S Family Knitting Machine,
D. S. CAMFIELD's REsIDENCE.

NOW IN OPERATION AT
D. S. CAMFIELDS RESIDENCE.
TTHIS MACHINE Ia one Of the most important inven-
i tions Of modern times It is extremely simple strong
and durable, and requires less skill TO operate it than
sewing machine person with one Of these machines
can do the knitting for their family and that their
neghbois who do not possess aud thus quickly pay
will knit plain or ribbed work, and BY changing the
needles and presser will produce great variety styles
and stitches. twill knit very elastic open work. or very
tight, compact, and close work.
1t wall knit stockings of any size, from the ebd's To
the adults.
1t will knit tight or loose Undersleeves Ties rppets
oyeralls for Children and many fancy and useful artcss
1t will knita pair of stockings in ten minutes.
Stockings and fancy work knit to order
Price of machine, complete, $50.
Come and See HOlly's Family Sewing
Machine.
This machine is finished superior to any ever offered
in this community. IL is centre table Style with fall
leaves on each side II warranted In be all required Of
you IT, for IL works Just we'll backwards as forwArs
1t will all kinds Of goods from the ghtest 10 the
heaviest and may be used successfully on leather work
PRICE.
Plain black walnut machines with fall leaves $500
Polished silver plated $500
Pols'd mahogany, silver plated and pearl work 5000
Heinmers and binders, with tools complete 500
Come and See the Seneca Falls Machine,
Which takes the stitch alike on both sides II makes
no noise and very rapidly; will sew ANYTHING you
put underu it not thicker than pieces Of caskn with
any kind Of thread and do it equal 10 Singers best II
is the cheapest lock stitch machine in the market for
family machine
Mr.. GoOdell, Of Seneca Falls, Merchant Tailor says:-
81 have used the Taos Machine nearly year md prefer
it to Singers; having made hundred it with
out missing stitch This machine took the FIRST premi
um Mt our County Fair.
Price Of Family Machine, complete $4,000. Tailor's
Machine $500
Every Machine warranted to give satisfaction.
All kinds of stitching done on linen cotton, silk or
wOollen goods OF any texture, short notice Coat
facings stictched, and clothing made to order.
Person wishing work DONE wanting machines. will
find it to their advantage TO call at residence Front
street, in the second building south of Mr. Tschumys
Furniture store.
47mo6. ID. s. CAMFIELD, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON RESPECTING TnE
POSITION or AFFAIRs.

Thb fEEilN0 in WAaHrN0TON RESPECTING THs
POSITION or AFFAIRS. Ea
Thero evidently pervading all branches Of the govern
ment far more hopeful feeling concerning successful
result Of the present conflict than heretofore and this 10
exhibited IN conversations and otherwise. While is be-
heved the British press Will be own in
discussing the circumstances attending the arrest Of
Shde and Mason no fears apprchended that the qne
tion win be productive Of serious TO the
two countries.
CHARAcrER OF RECENT ADvIcRs PROM xuRopB.
The intelligence received by the last mail from Europe
is entirely satisfactory II 10 reported that the rebel
agsntg, who have been stramng every point in both
England and France 70 accomplish their designs, have
utterly failed stated upon pretty good authority
that YAncey and Butler King preparing 10 return
homs evidently in anticipation Of the arrival Of Slids
and Mason.
Judge ougge, late Unitcd states Consul at Antwerp,
and who correspondence with Garibad respecting
his acceptance Of apostioa in army has arrived here
with important dispatches 70 the government.
CONSULAR APPOINTMENT.
Governor LAdslaas Uhax Of Texas has been appointed
Consul 70 Ancnua, Italy He emigratsd Texas about
twelve years ago. having been e1ed from Hungary for
his participation the revolution which he took part
commander Of oOmorn during it's memorable siege
He had engaged in the cultivation Of vineyards
fully in Texas but driven thence account Of his
Union sentiments. Governor Ujhazi yesterday visited
General Benkers camp whore the found many Of his old
friends and companions in arms who him with
enthusiasm.
TIE MISSION TO JAPAN.
Robert II. Pruyn, Of New York, recently appointed
Minister 70 Japan vice Townssnd Barrie, resigned, 10
here, receiving his instructions preparatory 70 leaving
for his post Recent advices from Japan represent A.
fairs, far this country concerned, TO be most
couraging. II appears that the Japanese government
made application 70 Minister 10 purchase for them
two nrst class steamers. Mr. Harris Immediately
muAicatcd the fact to the American shipping interest
The vessels Al Jeddo, and at accept
Cd by the Japanese government Mr. Harris writes that
they making rapid progress al the arts, especially
In commercial enterprises.
ARRIVAL OF RITLBD CANNON.
"Hopes Despatch" for the transportation Of army and
sutler suppes kc, between New York and Washington,
via Harrisburg brought hiher Today twenty small r6ed
cannon Of peculiar construction.
PROCEEDINGS OF The ARMY RETIRING BOARD.
In addition to those heretofore announced the Army
Board have retired the following named officers, IN
quence Of physical disability y-MAors Henry B. Judd
Lsweyn Jones and Christopher s. Lowell The President
has approved the finding.
sEIZURB OF ARMS.
An order has been issued and addressed
officers and agents authorized to inspect and pnr
chase arms In Boston, New York and Philadelphia, 10
al f for uss with instructions not 10 exceed
the price Of twenty dollars each for real English Enfield
rifles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.

The s'oop Van Tassel which arrived yesterday morning
from Coldsprng, has On board Parrot gun, which
tested few days since at West Point by MAJOR Anderson,
throwing 100touDd shot Ave miles u will be forward
ed e. Fortress Monroe.
Tho United states steam transport Josephine sailed last
cveung for locust Point Her cargo consists Of twenty
tiN's ~ shot hnd fbo sx ricd cannon, ammunition aud
IIoviaions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
THE FORT WARREN PRISONERS.

DosIoS, Nov ~, lcol
ny orders from Washington, the following prisoners,
mostly Maryanders have been released from Fort War
ren, after taking tho oath Of allegiance:S b. Frost
L. Boudon, David Lucchesi, George Thompson, Robert
Roe Charles D. French, John Heckhart, George W Ian
don and Leonard J. Qunlan.
Five other prisoners whose discharge bad been ordered
by Secretary Seward refused take the oath Of ALE
glance follows:-W. g. Harrison, Robert A. CARTER
Thomas Shields, George A. Appleton and Michael j. era
dy They all retained in custody.
First Lieutenant j. r. Tatna, OF tho marines, hate con
mandng the marine guard OF The San Jacnto has oeen
scnt to Fort Warren. He is a sop Of Commodore Tat
nall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
lxnsYksuEn,r. No. Nov. as

ISbnkSUkr'E. MO-, NOV. ~, 1901.
day six scouts Il Captain Gregory's command, on
the old Lexington road, fred upon by about Gfty
rebels at the crosag ns tho itf, Bue from the rocks
and bushes. Ono Of The scouts wounded and
missing; supposed TO bs keu The while return
ing met some boDdrcd rebels y.ts il;c bridge with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
THE STEAMER TRENT-MUNG NEWS.
(Frem the Washington Star. !

II NOV. Y, IcOTs
report that tho steamer had reached England and
that British rigate had been Immediately despatched 10
the United States. This "news js bogus The Trent
could not have arrived in England. .--Ep. HKRALpl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

shot guns Tia scouts then returned oox another road
and arrived safely in camp
Lieutenant Hedean,an sont cut twenty men, found
them and drove hem into the brush end captured twsp.
ty horses and mules.
band Of rebels, two hundred strong passsd over from
Cmy county to-day. Two hundred and my q General
Rains''Asn are a. sibisy
Captain webb has nfy rebels n the brush, six miles
southeast. Captain Hayes, four hundred rebels in
Little Blue COL Rsynsck has two hundred rebels now
in Lafayette county. There must be some warm Aging
soon a. large force Of rebels reported near Pleasant
HILL
THE REBELS FORTIFYMG NEW MADRID.
CARo, H., Nov a, 1861.
is reported that the rebels arestr0s fortifying New
Madrid, NO., and that they have nve hundred negroes
working.
detachment Of cavalry made reconnaissance as far
Belmont to-day, but found 10 rebels the Missouri
side " the river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

JnTUsoH CnY, Nov. u 1851.
For the last two nights pickets at Sedas have been
fred upon by the rebels returning General Prce's
army.
The reports that General Price s advancing from the
Usage river not correct The truth be- that
portion Of his army, composed OF Missourans dis.
banding, and their returning in small squads
the purpose Of clothing themselves and preparing
selves for another campaign and wherever they they
commit all manuer OF outragcs on Union mon.
gentleman Just from Lexington reports that the city
full Of returned rebels, and that thero is steady
stream Of arrivals.
The steamer Sioux City, With large cargo Of goods for
points on the river west Of here refused permission
point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE
BALTIMORE, Nov. 27, 1861.
The boat from Old Point has arrived She reports that
flag OF truce went up Norfolk, but brought back no
news whatever in regard to the Fort PickeDs anair.
GENERAL CAsS ON THE ARREST OF MASON
AND SLlDELL.
DETROIT, Nov. q, 1851
Accommodation in the Free Press Of this morning,
derstood to have been written by General Cass only
stes the arrest OF Mason and Slide but shows that it
was in strict accordance with the position Of the govern
ment upon the srigh of search question, maintained
in correspondence with the British government 1853
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
Housekeeping Made Easy.

rr,HE WHEAT CHEER YEAST CAKES will always in
sure good wholesome bread For Is cents you
can get one dozen Yeast Cakes, which viii make 80
large Ioayes of the best bread
5no CAKES SILVER SOAP, hourly expected by
exoress Almost every family IN town has used It.
For Spring cleaning invaluabefor washing PANT
Iookng Classes GiIded Work, Marble Silver or Plated
Ware.
REFRIGERATORS- have sold a large lot OF
those famous Philadelphia. .Refrigerators We have
trg lot coming They are warranted give satisac
ts0n as they only the best but they are the
snrI1tS MACKENZIE NINCHIN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
Dry-Goods very Cheap.

II AM now in receipt of my large and well assorted
IstocE of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, which am
Offering II very low prices -,
As QUICK sales and small profits IS my motto, am
iIIin IL take up with the latter accomplish the Tor
mer and will offer great Inducements TO ali VINO VIII
G.yor me with call especially 20 cash buyers Come
and see for yourselves DAVID NJ M fhts1I,
sept2l-u No 22 Soutn SIDE Oi the '~iAaie-