davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-29

=. If we could only move into a more snowy
store, said a young merchant, we could
double our sales" think thee Is mis-
taken answered an old Quaker, who hap
pened to be present - ii IS not the place that
brings business, but the man"
The old Quaker was right. 1t Is always
a fault to depend for success on anything but
Yourself. The experience OF all professions
shows that it IS energy, thrift, prudence, en-
terprise and knowledge of business, which
bring prosperity. Some of the largest for
tunes ever made by retailers in Philadelphia,
have been made in streets originally obscure,
though since converted into thriving avenues
Of traffic by the success of the lndomltable
men who first went there. There was a
time "hen Third street had comparatively
few iobbers and those who moved into 1t to
economist their rent were laughed at for
locating in such an out-of-the-way place; out
it now rivals Market street, chiefly through
the success of those who originally moved
into it, declaring that it is not the place that
made the business, but the men.
What is true of merchant Is true OF every
body. A great lawyer Will be sought after,
wherever he establishes himself. People will
employ the best mechanics, no matter how
far they have to 90 for them. There IS but
one exception 10 this rule. 1t Is that hrst
rate adopts, whether in law, commerce. ply
sizes OF mechanics, must make their merits
known to the public. If men hide their
light under i bushel, of course the world will
not recognize them. A prominent business
location is of value as an advertisement, but
no farther and fortunately for those who
cannot afford high rents, IL is not the only
means of advertising. But the finest stores.
or the most central of offices, will not give
permanent success TO either the merchant or
professional man, unless personal merit &C
companies it. Young men, who would rise
in the world, must depend principally on
themselves. The only way to get to the top
of that pyramid is by climbing. This brings
us to the secret why so few sons of million
aires ever add to their fathers wealth, even
if they continue in business for they de-
pend on the reputation of the old store, and
not OH their own exertions, or they rely on
capital instead of sagacity. Take as your
golden rule, in beginning life, the maxim
1t IS not the place, but the man.'-Phaa-
dolphin Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-29
General Lee and his Photograph.

BY the latest Geographic dispatch from Rich.
mond, we learn the important fact that General
Lee has had his photograph taken in " six differ
eut attitudes, all very life-like." We do not
gather from the dispatch the exact character OF
these interesting pictures, but presume that they
represent the rebel leader in the following atti-
tudes First-in 4 meditative mood. in the
headquarters of Gen. Scott. Here, as Colonel
and Chief of staff, he is depicted, resting upon
his arm, listening TO the plans of Gen. Scott Tor
the first campaign against the rebels. Second
sneaking mood. In this Lee, having determined
TO become a traitor, is sneaking away from Wash
ington. Third--The d~ignifed attitude-receiv-
ing his commission from jeff. Davis as General Of
the rebel army. Fourth-ln the chivalric mood
permitting the Union prisoners 10 be starved.
1t is said that he requested that JEFF. Davis might
be included in the picture. but his absence pre-
vented 4 compliance with the Generals wishes.
Fifth-Submission-the rebel leader surrenderlng
TO Gen. Grant. Sixth-and last position, Gen.
Lees late entry into Richmond, " cheered by the
crowd, including some officers of the Union
army as stated in the newspapers, and. at the
same time. directing the United States officers to
remove the colored s~entinels from his private
mansion, as they were quite offensive to him and
his wife.-ProrideUce Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-29
Australian Climate.

Night in Australia I, How impossible to de-
scribc It's beauty Heaven seems in that New
world, so much nearer 10 the earth Every star
stands out 50 bright and particular, as it fresh
from the time when the Maker willed it. And
che moon, like a large silvcry sun-the least OBJ
,ection to which IL that IL shines 80 distinct and
20 stiIl. u have frequently" says MIR. Will
kinson. in his valuable work OH South Australia,
=. been on 4 journey on such a night, and while
allowing nv horse his own time 10 walk along
the road, have soIaced myself by reading in the
still, soft moonlight Now and then a sound
breaks the aiIencc, but i sound so much in har-
mony with solitude, that 1t only deepens its
charms. Hark. the low cry of a night bird
from Wonder glen, amid the small gray, glelmy
rocks. Harkt as the night deepens, the bark Of
the distant Watchdog, the low, strange howl OF
his more savage species, from which ne defends
the fold. Hark! the echo catches the sound and
filings it spOrtively from hill 10 hill-farther and
farther down till again it Is hushed, and the flow
ers hang noiselessly over your head rs you ride
through n grove of giant gum trees. Now the
air Is literally charged with odors-and the sense
grows almost painful in its pleasure You
quicken your pace, and again escape INTO the
open plains and the full moonlight, through the
bender tea trees catch Il CLEAN of the river, the
exquisite fneness OF the atmosphere. and hear
the soothing sounds Of its gentle murmur-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-29
Personal Appearance of Our Saviour.


OF the personal appearance of the Saviour of
mankind, people generally have but the most
vague conceptions, even these having their ORR
gin in the numerous portraits passing as like
nesscs Of that divine parsonage, &" who spoke as
man never spake.'
He is thus described by Leutulus, Il ruler i'll
Judea. in a letter addressed by him TO the Senate
of Rome, in the reign of Tiberius Caesar: " Con
script Fathers-There appeared IN these our days
q man of great virtue, named Jesus Christ, who
is vet living among US. and Of the gentlles Is
accepted for Il prophet of the truth, but his own
disciples call him the Son OF God. He ralseth
the dead and cureth all manner OF diseases. y
man Of stature somewhat tall and comely, and
in proportions of his body we'll shaped, and his
hands and arms delectable to behold, with 4 very
reverend countenance. such as the bchOlder may
both love ard fear. His hair Is of the color of n
flbert fully ripe, to his ears, whence ~downwards
it is more orient of hue, somewhat curling OF
waving about his shoulders. In the midst Of his
head is Il scam or partition of hair after the man
ner of the NazariJes. His forehead is plain and
delicate. His cheeks without spot or wrinkle,
beautiful with a comely red his nose and mouth
exactly formed. His beard is thick, OF the color
Of his hair, not of any great length, but forked.
His look is innocent and mature. His eyes gray,
clear and quick. In rcproving he Is awful; IN
admOnishIng. courteous and friendly in speak
ing, very temperate, moderate, and wise. 1t
cannot be remembered that any have seen him
laugh, but many have seen him weep y being
for his singular beauty surprising the children OF
men,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-29
DPpth of the Sea-

The sourdings effected with reference 10 the new
trans 4 Atlantic cable have enabled comparisons to
be made of the different depths OF the sea. Gen
orally speaking, they are not OF any great depth
an tile neighb1rhOOd of continents; thus the Bal
tic, between Germany and Sweden, is only 40
feet deep. and the Adriatic. between Venice and
Trieste, $50. The greatest depth OF the channel
between France and England does not exceed 300
feet, whilst to the southwest of Ireland, where
the sea Is open, the depth is more than 1000 feet.
The seas to the south of Europe are much deeper
than those in the interior. In the narrowest
rarts Of the Straits of Gibraltar the depth is
anly LOCO feet. while n little more 10 the east it
- 200. On the coast of Spain the depth is
nearly 5000 feet. At 80 miles south of Nam
ttueket south Of Cape Cody no bottom was found
at 800 feet. The greatest depths of all are to
be met with III the Southern Ocean. To the west
II the Cape of Good Hope, 10000 feet have been
measured, and " the west OF IT. Helena - 600
feet. DR. Young estimates the average depth of
The Atlantic at 20 900 ieet, and Of the Pacific at
- 600 GdHgnGHi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-29

How To WAKE PESCIL WRITING lNDELIBLE.-A
correspondent Of an agricultural paper gives the
following information, which may he OF interest
20 some of our readers \ great many valuable
letters and other writings are written in pencil.
This Is particularly the case with the letters our
brave soldiers send home from the army. The
following simple process will make lead-pencil
writing OF drawing as indeli5le as If done with
ink. Law the writing in a shallow dish, and pour
sk:mmed milk upon it. Any spots not wet 1T
first NAV have the milk placed lightly upon them
With a feather. When the paper is all wet over
with the milk, take it up and let the milk drain
IF, and whip of with the feather the drops winch
collect on the lower edge. Dry IT carefully ana
Il will be found to be perfectly lndeitDie- lt'an-
nor ba ran,oved even with India rubber. I: is an
"a recipA. end a good one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-29
NOTICE.

yu,UE DEHSEGNE NOT DESIRING
g 10 abandon hi profession. and believing that an Ens!isn
School j. 4 necessity at the present time IN Honolulu hereby
gives no,ic Of hi Intention 70 establish such a Schnol, in An
gust OF September r-St- provided sufficient encouragement lie
afforded.
Miss Alexander has consented 10 take charge n a Primary
Department.
will confer q favor by leaving their names ~ the Office r this
paner. or With the Uulsrs!gned.
47l-3m VI. +.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-12
THE ANNAPoL1s Hoep1TAL.

Orders were issued at Richmond for the
reception of Sherman's army on the 10Th
inst, An officer who left there yesterday
says they were but one days march from
that city, aud the advance would undoubt.
eddy enter the late Rebel capital to-day
These war-worn veterans have been march!
ing an average OF 25 to 80 miles per day.
The army viii at tnIs rate reach Alexans
dria by the goth of May instead of the Let
of June as anticipated.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-12

which caused the government tofdisap.
prove of his act, has been of great detri-
ment to US. 1t has led tha soldiers to be
lteVe that government intends to be oppres-
i've, and to use harsh measures towardthose
who have borne arms against the 10 United
States. Such "a feeling arisea from the
simple fact of. the disapproval. Had the
terms been of such character as those
accorded TO Lee, the present feeling would
have been averted. Besides, under the
terms granted to Lee there would have
been as many, if not more, directly sur,
rendered than there have been already
The delay of the, armistice gave hundreds
an opportunity to get away, some carrying
their arms with them. III
In regard to the surrender Of property,
the best horses belonging. to the artillery
and the trains have been carried of. We
have got some horses and mules, but they
are of the most inferor kind.
Governor Vance left here yesterday morns
ing for bis residence In Buncombe county.
7 A large. number of ladies and gentle-
men assembled at Wilton, Granville coun
y, on Monday last and raised thebanner
s9t the Starsana Stripes, nmid great enth1l
4siasm. The Wilton pfeeinctl (BrassieId'sl
gave. three hundred HoIsa IN Rsbs
s5uaEys, 1851, fors ths BnionS out Of ifelf
hundred.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-12
U, s, MARSHAL'S SALE.

Ss states foE the oEi Is9tiot q taS q PPstsa Wst
IehsIsSn @ y Martin xireinilS; St Hhsslipg. Fan
DesTeo 81 ~. 5n tSessnssEy: SI. =.
~ the United States for the District of West Vir-
ginta, rendered at the Pail Term 1S66, at WHEELING
in the above entitled cause, / will on TUESDAY,
JUNE 18Th, 1855, at the front door Of the Conf
public auction, TO the highest and best bidder the
tract OF land Containing about one hundred Rtres
more or leB) situate in the forks Of Big Grave Greek
in said county Of Marshall, and in said decree men.
toned, being Part Of the farm that James BurIey
bought Of John GalIagh and bounded as follow
Bayou. corner to piece Of the same farm that " as
heretofore sold to VIM P. DaviE; thence doV n the
creek With the original line Of said survey, with the
several courEes and distances ereto to the centre
OF large cut in the bottom made by the Ba'timoro
and Ohio Railroad Company, aud where the creek
STUN p, corner to piece, cay about eight and
half acres, heretofore told to Robert Alexander
thence with said Alexnnder's line eaStwardy to a
stake In the hed corner to ssid Alexander: ihCncn
nde Of the Baltimore and Chic Railroad; therce
eastWardly along the side of ERid railroad to the
original line OF GBid survey thepce eastwardY with
the original line, with the several courAes and dg
tAnces theretostoe stake. corner to said VIM p
Davis: thence noIthwardly with the said VIM. p.
Davis line to the beginning.
TERMS OF SAEE-Pi teen per cent of the nur.
chase money in hand: the bSlBnce in three EQUAL
1nstalments at B'x, twelve and eighteen months
With interest On each deieTtd iDstalmeut iiom the
day Of sale until paid; tho purchaser giving bond
with good security for said deferred iustHIments
deferred payments at the neat term OF this Court
Bale TO commence at two O'Clock p. NJ
EDWARD NJ NORTON,
Apr4s-td Q. MsBhal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-12

ments absent from their commandslona ac-
count OF physical disability, or by virtue p1
leaves of absence granted them on their
return to the loyal States as prisoners. of
war, will be 'honorably mustered out of the
service of the United States on the 18th
inst. Said officers will Immediately apply
by letter TO the Adjutant General of the
army for their muster out and discharge
papers. 10 case of physical disability from
disease or wounds, the letter. must be ac-
companied by medical certificate oflthe
usual form. The post office address of the
officer must be given with care in all cases."
THE MAILS TO RICHMOND.
The order prohibiting the transmission
of letters addressed to civilians at Rich
mond has been rescinded, and hereafter
the mails will be regularly transmitted
The army mails, under the. charge of Colo
mel Markland, special agent of the Post
Office Department, have never deem inter-
ruPted. The reason assigned for the stops
page Of the other mails is, that. the Post.
master at Richmond was not prepared to
do any business.
PROMOTIONS IN TIE REauLAR Army.
General: 9EautHhEsE6Fdere the several
eorps commBhdera @ eGommou I'd di.merito.
rious officers In their commands for pro-
motion iu' the regularlaFmy. ~
THB DISCHARGE OF coEvAIEsoEHTs PROM
HOSPITALS.
The order directing the discharge from
the service of convalescent soldiers 10 hos
pitals has been modified, and will not apply
to those belonging to the regular army, the
Veteran Reserve and Hanoock's corps.
RICHMOND HoTELs.
The Ballard House at Richmond is to be
sold at auction on the Goth lust. Colonel
Coleman of the EutRw House, Baltimore,
is in Richmond for the purpose of opening
bail his advent in that city with favor.
Free soup OF an excellent quality is being
dealt out to the citizens OF Richmond by
the United States Christian Commission.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-12

There are three hotels here-the Brittin
House, William Il. Brlttin, proprietor: the
Piedmont house, John s. Ehand proprietor,
and the Cunningham House, Andrew Gun
niugham, proprietor. But one of these ho-
tells is open. for. the reception of guests.
Owing to- the fact that provisions are scarce
and greeubRcks the same, the proprietors
are not inclined to transact business for
the. present. ..-..- 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-12

The Rebel SoIdieFI Departing for
their HomeS.-WhPt they say about
the Situation" ii p ']f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-12
s2e Monroe Street,
Notice to MIllers & Mill owners.

WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING g. b,
sMnr MHdH4NS q hw1FaRHauhATISG w.RGI BLAST
perfect Separating, BEATING, and Securing Machine
IN use. Delivered free Of charge at the Railroad
DepotS In Bridgeport, Ohio, Wheeling, or Ateam.
boat landing in Whsslng, W. Va. ID \
No. cleans II bushels per hour, weighs 400 ms.
No cleans 20 bushels per hour, weighs $50 h
No &c! cleans IS bushels per hour, weighs 500 ns
/ .NO. cleans 50 bushels PET hour, weighs $50 ma
0tE5r Giisi, i,up TO 100 bushels per hour, made to
]. NJ. T1PToM, Of Lexington, Kentucky, Is our
agent. All orders for that State should be I'd.
= 4 = Addfeia J.&s.ByWnLEAMs. o
nov236m Bridgeport, Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-12

The close of the war and the couseq uent
fall of gold seem to have induced a heEira
Of Americans. The number of passports
made out by the State Department during
the last month is very large, aud persons
whqhave long refused to yield to the seduc-
tions of foreign travel, are thus early pre-,
pairing to crafty their Inclination during
the coming summer E... JDI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-12
apr2s.td

AT "CoTTAGE No. e."
nIsTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED sTATEs
II for the District ofWest virgiuia, Spring Term,
1885, at Wheeling.
.,.,.,ss"' Edwin nS:.. :; r.''n n, In Admiralty.
In obedience to q decree of the said Court pro.
noupced and entered the II h day Of pril 1895,
auction, on WEDNESDAY, TIE 1O1H DAY OF
May 1855, commencing at 10 O'Clock A. M at tho
Public Landing in the city Of Wheeling the Stenm-
boat COTTAGE No. 2" her engines tackle outdt
and furniture, az she now es in the port Of Wheel
TERMS OF SALE:
L ope-half of the purchase money in cash, the re-
malnder in two equal instalmsnts, pay able three
and six months ofter date with interest from date
the purchaser giving fouds with good personal Sc.
curity, to be approved by me- for said deferred in
'tallments EDWARD nj. NORTON,
oPIlo-td Marshal
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-12
MO Z OF TREATMENTS
THE ACME OF PERFECTION

MO OF TRBATdENT'Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION
IT Cum HAT, Ross AND PEllop1u CATARBH. aE
1E GUNS oArARRR Il AL rFo TrFIS AND STAGE.
II GUMS oAEARRH, AND EvEa7s CONSUMPTION
IT CURnsoATARRH, AID PAM N 1HB TznPLEsl d
q Sr4 ~ Erfs--- .r f4if.. o.
No vIoLEHI eYRINGINs on ran HRAD. . r. .-,sr.....
THE sENsE OF TEs5H AND SKILL REsEoE1D!',ls Il
Ppr centuries Catarrh has dened the Skil Of phys
leiRns and surgeons. No medfeAIW'ofks contains
prescription that VIII eradicate It. Nothing SSF6
Dr. Go0daISs Remedy VIII break Il up, radically
destroying the principle Of the iSeaSe and preclu-
ding the possibility ofa Relapse. 2'N t - '--. .t
No form OF Catafrh can Withstand iiB searching
power aud no mode Of treatment ever afforded such
immediate Eeefor gave such universal satisfaction.
exterminates 1t, root and branch for ever.
Prom the N. 7. Commercial Advertiser.
HAY, RosE, AND PGRIoDIo oA1AAAH.-Dr. R. Good
ale'B Catarrh Remedy and mode Of treatment not
only affords the gTeate1t rellefin every variety Of
CataTTh, but Il SEtpguishe8 the disease forever IN
all ttS Eypo1 and 2tage8 Every one speaks we'll Of T.
Price SlO0 eGBottle,' Send astamp for Or Good
Gle's New Pamphlet oataErh, its perfect mode Of
treatment, and rapid cure. Information Of price.
less value or call at once. r-r.-s.lr.
NoEToH Co., s0le Agents, rs Blocker ST., N. 2.
GB-FoE sale BY 7. II. LOGAN + co., and 10.
GAN, LIST I Cos Wheeling. 40 r-r
DoV28-1 ydkW s..l-.,a. rr.. y,.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-12

An order from the War Department was
read yesterday to the troops stationeSSat
Fairfax, announcing that the names Of all
one-year men were to be reported within
ten days, to be returned to their State
Capitals and mustered ont of servlrs5 The
erder is supposed to be general.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-12

The Government have full and detailed
information concerning JEFF. Davis's Bureau
of torpedoes aud internal machines. Pic
lures of these deadly missiles we're cap
tured, and among other devices were tor
pedoes in the shape and appearance of
Jumps Of steamer-coal, so perfect in re-
semblance that it would not be readily
Ssvice. cont;rms tbs beI;eS hat t tbs os stsemsr
Sultana was destroyed by torpedo in her
GOAL. ="
Daily national Republican., 1865-06-09

MDLLB. PArTU visited Parls for the
purpose Of being operated upon for tumor
In the head by the celebrated French
surgeon DR.. Nilsson. The operation is
stated 70 have been perfectly successful.
GIULIHI, the, tenor, English papers state,
Ia 80 Tar from being In iair way Of rocov-
ury that his medical attendants have rcsi
gnod noarly all hope. PSrAlytic affection
OF the brain aud spine is his mAlady.
TEE evening before Llstz, tho pianist
took the coWl at Rome, no gave q farewell
solreo 90 ''the world, aud executed peyera,
iiue pieces Gt tho residence Of the Princess
BarberinL. =
The 3oston Journal AtaLes that "a brewer
In New York has given $400, 900 to found
nrst class female college, and promises
more II it be neodful." Whois hei
THs Chinese government has commit
STONED French officer 70 establish mint
At Pckin, at which Chinese coin are 70 be
made, AFTER the model OF those OF France
HoE. David l.. Swain, presIdent of the
University OF North Carolina, has been an.
pointed one OF the board OF visitors 10
west Point for this year.
HoUsH rents In New York arc said 10 be
higher by 100 per cent, than they arc
In London. Tho rewards of labor are
higher also, which Is the compensation and
the cause.
Colonel Martin Burke the commahdAnt
Ct Fort Lafayslte, has been summoned 10
Washington 10 testify In reference 10 the
ronie1slon Of the inceudIary Kennedy.
Colonel Julian Il. Bryant, nephew Of
William q. Bryant, the poet, was drowned
recently while bathing In the Gulr Of Mex
leo.
TnH eltiE ms Of FeTnandina, Florida,
recently held an election for Mayor where
both whites and blacks voted,
JaII DLyIsls JOurneying 70 Washington.
lie 70 In travail very soon after turning
woman.
Daily national Republican., 1865-06-09
- A - ID L Ic ItY.
500 h x M o V A l. 80

oVV JOt
TO NEW BUILDING,
A5-5OO76a
SEVENTH STREET,
JOINING ODD FELLows HALL.
JAMES 8. TOPHAM a CO.,
HAVE REMOVED
Thoir Well known Old .EstAblishod
TRUNK, sADDLERY, HARNESS,
AND
MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANUFACToRY
To rHBR
NEW Blu DIN0,
AS-5OO-Ea
AS-5OO-6a
SEVENTH STREET,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND.
Where may be found, Of our own manufacture, a
m"St complete assortment Of every style and
price Of military aud citlIans'
SADDLES AND DRIDLRs,
BREAST COLLARS AND MARTlNGALES,
PINE SWORD BELTS,
With TophAm's Patent Slide,
Sole Manufacturers Of
LANGHOLZ's PATENT SPURS.
Manufacturers Of
LANGHOLZ's PATENT CURB AND NOSE.
STRAP.
FOR SALE:
BwBANK's PATENT SPUR.
STEEL, BRASS, and SILVER PLATE SPURS,
BUFFALO AND FINE wOoLRN ROBES.
HORSE COVERS AND BLANKETS,
BITS.
MILITARY AND CITIZENS
RIDING AND HARNESS BITS,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
HARM BSS.
FINE DOUBLE COACH, CARRIAGE, AND
BUGGY HARNESS.
FINE SINGLE CARRIAGE, BUGGY, AND
EXPRESS HARNESS.
SUTLERs' STAGE, WAGON, CART. AND
PLOUGH HARNESS
WHIP
COACH, BUGGY, STAGE,
RIDING, AND WAGON WHIPS,
EVERY STYLE AND PRICE
UNKS.
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND yALIsRs,
IRON FRAME TRUNKS,
WOOD BOX TRUNKS AND VALIsRs.
LADIES DRESS TRUNKS AND BONNET
ARMY VGiIsEs AND PACKING TRUNKS
Leather and Canvas Pellisicur Bags; Leather.
Canvas, aud Carpet Travelling Bags: Ladies
french satehcls; Toy Trunks, aud School
satchels, aud every article in thoir limo Of busi
REM MBBRl
80 500 va
So 500 ia
sEvESrH STREET.