davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-18

NOUNG AMERICA AT THE WHEEL
\ well known clergyman was crossing
Lake Erie some time ago on one of the
lake steamers, and seeing II small lad at
the wheel, steering the boat, he accostcd
him rs follows:
"My son, you appear to be small
boy to steer SO large boat"
"Yes sir" was the reply, "hut you
see can do 1t though"
"Do you think you understand your
business, my son:'
"Ycs, sir; think do"
"CRn you box the compass?"
"Ncs sir"
"I.ct me hear you box it.
The boy did as requested, when the
minister remarked:
az declare, my son, sou dosccm to un-
derstand your business.
The boy took his turn at question
asking, beginning;
"Pray, sir, what might be your busi'
ness ?"
81 am minister Of the Gospel
"Do you understand your business ~
~ think do, my SON."
Scan you say the Lords prayer"
"Ncs.n
"Say it,"
The clergyman did so, repeating tho
words, in n very torvent manner, a.
though trying to make an impression
o the lad,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-18
HUM BUGGERY.

THE following in regard 10 humbugs
we copy from the Barahon Wis IN
depoHdem, edited by genius well
known throughout the Western States
by the name of Shanghai Chandler"
whom we, the publisher hereof. know
personally, having lnbored for him in
the capacity Of printers devil and jour.
for over IL year. We fully agree with
him as to the duty OF editors and pub
fishers in regard to the prevalent hum
bugs ofthe day, and hope that the craft
generally may he induced to look at the
matter in right light, and keep such
/ stuff out of their columns. We consider
/ the editor or owner of n newspaper es-
| tablishment personally responsible for
/ everything-good, bad, or indifferent
/ that appears in his columns; and inas-
much as the newspaper is literally the
educator of the masses, how important
it is that the matter contained in il
should be legitimate and truthful, as
we'll as readable and entertaining. Lis
ten to the voice from the West:
PITCHED OUT.-With this number
the readers of the independent will be
nauceated for the last time with the ap-
pearance in our columns ola lot of hum
bug advertisements. They have been
printed thus lon, in fuliillment of n con-
tract in force at the time we took the
office. We can stand pretty heavy
doses of some kinds of humbug but
from all Know Thy Destinics, Wonder
full but True-, Crisper COmas, Astrol-
ogers and Rattlc-lrap CatapillCr,, Good
Lord deliver Us ! We receive PROPOSE
tiOns often, from parties in cities who
belong in States prison, for our terms
to advertise Female Pills, Lottery
Schemes, or someOld Clergyman whose
bowels have almost Run Out. or some
women to destroy their health and
jeopardize their lives, and cause fools
D ana their money to part. We suppose
/ there is truth in the maxim that "eVery
, man has his price" But if all publish
ers were like us, the "pricen put upon
the wickedly pernicious swindles with
which the city and country papers OF
; the land TEEN, would soon rid all com
mnnities Of such purely deriish "iami
ly" Nessiing. The press might by al
unite,t effort abolish all such, and prin
i in place theof decent advertisements
= Quack medicines for the cure of bell,
) ache and bolts are bad enough, peopl
I used to think; but at the rate the pres
of the country il now increasing in tn
~ prostitution of its mighty power, "
may soon expect the publication {
If abortionists' business cards, and puff
n of bagnlos and gambling dens. For on
+, part we shall not hereafter advert,
l. d'g humbug, without stating the fac
< if we know ii, ere,,Y Gme in connectiu
It with the advertisement. How an Il,
:. vertisement would look preiaced thus
The following advertisement of pa
ent hen's-nest Ior other humbug, as Il
e. case may be, is intended 10 swindlc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-18

4 STORY WITH \ MoRAL.-A Con-
necticut exchange tells the following
story of boy who was sent from Gro
ton, Connecticut, to New London one
day last summer, with bag of green
corn. The boy was gone all day, and
returned with the bag unopened, which
he dumped on the floor, saying:
"Thcre is your corn; go and sell it ;
can't"
"Sold any,
"No; I've been all over London with
! it, aud nobody said anything coHcern-
ing green corn. Two or three fellows
asked me what had in my bag, and l
told them it was none of their business
what ii was ."
The boy is not unlike hundreds o
merchants, who will promptly call him
fool for not telling what he had to sell
They are actually doing the same thinl
ON much larger scale than did tina
boy, by not advertising their business
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-18

E:ccutor's and Administrators Notice 500; Au-
ditor's Notice $40. Other advertisements in>cr-
ted according to special contract.
business notices, without advertisement, twenty
cents per line.
Transient advertisements payable in advance
all others due after the first insertion.
E5- It is, in al cases. more likely to he satisfac-
tory, both to subscribers and To the Publishers
that rcmitt0nccs and all communications respect
in. the business Of the paper he sent direct TO the
Office Of publication. All letters, whether relating
tu the editorial or business concerns Of the paper
and all payments for subscriptions. advertising,
or jobbng, are to he made to and addressed
BROCKWAY & FREEZE,
"c0iUtjian o0cc"
BLuoMsBUEG, PA.
Printed at RobiSnn> buildings, near the Court
House. by tIrAs. NJ. NASDERSLiCE,
FRANK Il. SNYDER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-18

y GENrLEMAN, after having paid his
addresses to lady for some time, pop.
ped the question:, and the lady in
frightened mannercXclRlmod
You scare me, sir :
The gentleman did not wish 10 fright
On the lady, and consequently remained
quiet for some time, when she cxclaim-
ed: ....
Scare me again
We did not learn low affairs turned
out, but should think that IL was pretty
near his turn to be scared
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-18

AROUND her waist lput my arm
1t felt as soft MS cake;
OH dear, says she, what Liberty
You printer men do take,
Why yes, my Xcb,' my charming ga
J squeezed hcrsomc | guess,
Can you say aught, my love, against
The freedom OF the Pres,
kissed her -omc-I did by gum,
She culorcd like a beet;
Upon my living soul she looked
Almost too good to eat!
gave another hus, and then
Says She, do confess;
rather kinder sortc" like
The freedom Of the Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-18

PRETTY GOoD.--We heard of Il prct-
ty good joke which occurred recently
not thousand miles away from this
city. \ wag of the incorrigible school
"A regular cuss in fact--was sitting in a
company of gentlemen, one of whom
was lawyer of no mean reputation.
The wng, talking To another individual
but talking for the ear of the lawyer
aforesaid, stated that he desired the ser
vices of a good lawyer, that he had m
important case, out of which, ii success
ful, ~ he could not fail to be, if the
case was properly managed, good
thing could be realized for himself and
Il good fee made to the lawyer.
At this point the legal gentleman il
question put in:
whats that you say-in need of
/ lawyer--good case-paying fec? The
/ law is my prolession-state your case
/ Wag-" My case is undoubtedly M
excellent one, and am willing to pa!
| Il most liberal contingent fee-l can't ai
| ford any fee certain. | will give yOI
one half of The amount If you succec,
which is five hundred dollars. d.
you undertaken" .-....
Lawyer-"I do; state your case"
Wag-"l want you to borrow fiv
hundred dollars for mo-and will Iii
vide it,"
Exit wag, with a ponderous boot i
dangerous proximity to his coat tail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-18

AN irreVerent rascal publishes the
following attrociousconundrum What
Is the difference between n maiden Of
sixteen and II maiden of sixty? One IL
careless and happy and the other Is hair
less and cappy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-18

a THIEF was lately caught breaking
into song. lie had already got through
the two first bars, when policeman
came along and hit him with stavc,
Several notes were found upon him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-18

A.NANKEE, boasting Of visit that
he had paid to the Queen, clinchcd his
remarks by saying IS should have been
invited to stay 10 dinner, but it was
washing day .... ..... I.l..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-18

"WIAT'S whisky bringing9" inqui-
red alarge dcalcrinthat article. "Bring-
ing men to the gallows and children to
want, " was the truthful reply.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-18

CTENENS HOUSE,


~ lTT 7 7 IN 7 ~ y 7 ~ =
Tuu ~rEvl.SS House. Is well and widely known
Ip the travelling public The location Is rSp"' iHl
lN suitable to merchants ana business men; II is
IN close pros unity tOthe business pIrt Oi the city
is ON ihr highway of southern ;nd Western
urycl--uud adjacent to AL the principal railroad
and steamboat brpOts.
Tho stevens House has liberal accommodation
tu over 300 s.titst+-t is well furnished, and pos
,,.>>r~ every moderate improvement Tor the com
tort and entertainment ut it's inmates. Itu
rooms are spacious and well Nruttlnlrd-prON 'd"u
with ur~ ulid wulUr--lHr Hti,uuunc" i@ prompt
and rc~ .pctUll-lnd tho ialir l- GENEROUSLY pro-
.i.Hl yIitI,,.,. .!,..t.f'S OF Tn. ~l1- nut mod
...a.i. .r.t,. GID. H.. ,Ii N~l. N co.
.I,.li.,--Iir..r pIrHieiH1S.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-18

\ POOR hcn-pccked husband declared
that the longer he lived the more he
was "smitten."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-18

40 edstor referring to patent metallic
air-tight collins, says: "NOpcrsons hav-
ing once tried one of these collins will
ever use any other,o
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-18

john NJ. STACkHOu>E, President.
CIINS. \. BOONE, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

TNlE PADDY run
co Al co VI Mp 4 Ny,
OF
siIlCKsUISNY. rENNsYGNANIA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-18

MEN Of Maine, Michiganders, New
Workers and Pennsylvanians, hurled
them back. From a series of charges
the enemies attack resolved into vol
leying rest. \ cry ran the through
Union lines, almost plaintive in its pow
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-30

TmBUrE OF REsrKcT a called
meeting of Y. NJ. Div No. 60, Sons Of
Temperance, held Sunday, 18th instant,
the following proceedings were had
WiiEREAs, II has pleased God, in His
supleme wisdom. to remove from our
midst our beloved brother 0. j. Rice, the
announcement OF whose death has been
made; therefore, be it
Resolred, That we bow with humility,
reverence and trusting faith to the divine
will of Him who doeth all things we'll.
That by the death Of our loved brother
his family has lost good and faithful
husband and an indulgent father, and the
community valuable citizen.
That we hereby tender to his bereaved
family our earnest sympathy and most
sincere coincidence.
That copy ot these resolutions be
published in the PUBLIC LEDGER Of this
city, and the Recording Scribe be di
rected to furnish a copy OF the same to
the family of our deceased brother, and
that the members Of this Division wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty
dsys HENRY CLEMENTS,
w. SPALDIYG,
w. II. MCCALL,
Committee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-30
The Port of Memphis.

The river hence to St. Louis is fright.
fully low, the bars showing only from
four and half to FIVE feet. There are
only twenty inches in the Arkansas to
Little Rock, and three and half feet in
White river to Little Island. Naviga-
ton on the st. Francis is extremely diff.
icult to Mariana.
The Belle Memphis is the regular St.
Louis packet for this evening, leaving
the wharfbost at o'clock.
The American is advertised to leave
for Little Rock and other Arkansas river
points at o'clock.
The Dan Able will soon enter the
Memphis and Vicksburg trade, which is
likely to be closely contested
The arrivals yesterday were the Com.
monwealtb, Paragon and City of Cairo,
from St. Louis; Luminary, from New
Orleans; aud Natoma, from St. Francis
river.
The departures were the Common
wealth, for New Orleans Luminary and
City of Cairo, for St Louis.
Stesmboatmen can save monsy by get
ting their printing executed at the PUB
Lie LEDGER Office, eur arrangements en-
abling us to do work at rates that will
compare with any establishment in the
West. We invite stcamboatmen to ex-
anime our STYLES of work and prices t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-30
ASSETS LnLYI Lee.
O75.SSO IS
LIABILITIES.
Loss by Portland Fire. July 4th.
rrHE total amount covered BY the Rtua Poll

THE total amount covered by the Etna Poll
L cies on property destroyed or damaged is
$206.S54 on which salvage will be about five
per cent. Our total loss will not vary much
from 5000, 900, and was promptly adjusted and
paid. This sum is five per cent. upon the Com
pany's assets. figure but slightly exceeding
our Government and State taxes paid last year,
or proportion equal to $1,000 loss for COM
pany Of $lOo,00e assets.
The necessity for insurance and the value OF
wealthy, strong corporations Isl forcibly IL
Illustrated by this fire. Several weak insurance
companies nre destroyed. Portland has
population of 35,O0O-was handsomely built.
mostly fine brick or stone neutrality-suspicious.
end screened with UPWARD OF 5000 shade trees
bounded on three sides By water-indeed,
literally, almost rising from the ocean--and
with steam fire department--yet II has 3d.
000, COO Of property consumed in few hours
upon 3 holiday when its people are least oc.u-
pied-from the very insignificant cause of a
contemplate firecracker.
Remember the triAing origin of fires that
sweep away in few hours the earnings %
years. Consider your best interest and give the
Atna Ascent a call if you need proper insur.
ance security. Pay fair rate Of premium for
a good and genuine article and with these
lights and experiences before you, procure
your insurance with shrewd Judgment.
Applications for insurance promptly attended
10 by II. A. LITTLETON g. CO., Ar'ts.
No. % Madison STRAIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-30

JEWELS WILL SHINE. Why is it that
the King of Chills " is taking so prem
inent position in so short time? Not
bottle is sent out on commission, and
yet every day boxes marked King of
Chills are being shipped to Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Tennessee and Indian Terri
tory. The people have long needed some
valuable and reliable remedy for chills
and fever, prepared by those who have
bedside experience in this climate, hence
they are using king of Chills," costing
only 81 per bottle.
j. P. DRoMGooLE & Co.,
+ Proprietors. 1871 Main street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-30

SOUTHERN WAGON FACTORY, % JET
PERSON STREET. We advise all our
friends who want good wagon and de-
sire to encourage home manufactures, to
call at this institution, which is a strictly
Southern one, and choose from their
large stock of farm and spring wagons.
Prices as low as anywhere in the North.
JAMES & RoosA, Proprietors,
t % Jefferson st Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-30

The RACES The running race on
Saturday was easily won by Mike Cos
tillo's FLY. She had never run before,
and odds were given against her. The
result opened the eyes Of some who had
been backing their judgment " by
heavy betting on the other horses. The
second was a trotling race, open TO all
horses owned in Shelby county, for a
purse of 500, best three in five to rule.
The entries were: Dolly Carnes, by J.
Cowan; Cliff Shepherd, by }. ScligmaO,
aud Black Warrior, by A. Wolf The
Shepherd easily won the first and
second heats, distancing Black Warrior.
Shepherd was also ahead on the third
heat, when Cowsn Gale! foul and
the decision was awarded in favor Of
Dolly Carnes. Shepherd was driven by
Mr. Seligman, who had no intention Of
entering the race until Friday morning.
He is not an experienced driver and
thought it hard that his horse, which we
learn made the best time ever recorded
BIZ, three year old over the course,
shosld lose the race under the circum-
stances. Shepherd was far ahead at the
time, and, his driver asserts, deviated
from the exact line to avoid dirt pile
in the road. Seligman's horse is de-
ciiedly ID, but has too much aesh just
now 20 do bis best There was some
excitement over the result, but no
trouble occurred.
Best l0-a .Assting a g cents at J. 4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-30
HEBREW HOLIDAYS.
Celebration Of the Israehtish Now
Year.

To those unncquainted with Hebrew
festivals the suspension of business by
SO many Of our business houses today
will excite remark. The doors Of large
number Of mercantile establishments on
Main street we're rot opened this morn
ing, their vicinity presenting Sabbath
like appearance.
There is a reason for this, old, almost,
as time ITSELF The Jewish New Year
commenced at six o'clock yesterday
evening, and throughout the world its
advent is celebrated by all who adhere
to the faith.
Three names are known TO this solemn
festival of the New Year. The FIRST is
"Yom Ternoh," the day Of blowing the
trumpet as is recorded. Numbers 20,
" /. "And in the seventh month. in the
first day of the month, ye shall have an
holy convocation. Ye shall do no servile
work; it is a day of blowing the trumpet
with you"
The second name of this solemn day
is Rosh Hashanah, the first day of
the year. The first day in Tishry is the
beginning Of the year, as received by
tradition from Moses our preceptor, and
his sublime council. By that divine
authority, corroborated by astronomical
demonstration, this day was established
as the day of the creation of the world.
The above truth is forcibly intimated by
the following communication from God
to Moses and Aaron. Exod. &c Nv, !, 2;
"And the Lord spske unto Moses and
Aaron in the land Of Egypt, saying this
month shall be unto you the beginning
of months; it shall be the first Of the
month of the year unto you.
This day is also called Yoam Haziko.
roam, the day Of memorial, when every
man shall examine the Utmost recesses
of his heart, into his conduct, both TEN.
poral and spiritual, for the past year,
and as the trumpet sounds, awakening
him from the lethargy Of materialism,
he should renew his VOWS to his Maker
who has thus far vouchsafed unto him
life, health and prosperity.
This day has also been called "Yonm
Hardin" the day Of Judgment, the day
which the Lord of Hoasts has chosen to
investigate the yearly actions if "all
human things, to weigh their merits and
dement's, by which the fate of nations,
countries, kingdoms, empires and indi-
viduals in decided. Pslams, II, v. 3
and 4
BLOW upon the trumpet in the new
moon, in the time appointed on our
solemn feast day, for this is statute to
Israel and a day of judgment to the God
Of Jacob according to the Liturgy"
This is the day of the creation of the
universe, and consequently the anniver-
sary day when the Almighty God formed
this extensive empire and established
Himself over it as a King, Father,
Provider, Benefactor, Preserver, Re.
deemer aud Judge. Other reasons for
this celebration are obvious TO students
of the Old Testament. In Memphis this
advent of the New Year is being cele-
brated with the usual solemniiy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-30
Calicoss. bleaohed and brown do
mestios, at 10 cents, at ]. II. Loew-
enstine & Bros. Clay Building.

THE CoTToN CRoP OF GILES County,
is very large this year, and the prospect
for large yield is unprecedented. Giles
is one Of the wealthiest counties in the
State, with the Nashville and Decatur
railroad penetrating her center The
lands of Richland creek and Elk river
bottoms produce equal TO the best cotton
lands in West Tennessee. Memphis
merchants should, therefore, push for
ward their claims for the trade of that
section, as it is worth Nn effort to obtain.
The Pulaski Citizen,a large, well printed,
conservative weekly, printed at Pulaski,
by l.. w. McCord, circulates among
thousands of the farmers ofGiles, Maury,
Marshal, Lincoln and Lawrence coun-
ties, Tenn, and Limestone, Lawrence
and Madison counties, Ala.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-30

These terms being so moderate, every
Memphis merchant who desires the trade
of that rich belt of country above men
toned, will send forward his card at
once. 26.eod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-30

New MEMPHIS THEATER.-On Saturday
night Miss Belle Boyd appeared as
Blanca" the Italian wife, in F'dzio
most difficult character, which, however,
seems well adapted to her powers, and
was creditably rendered. Miss Boyd's
acting is constantly improving, and fire.
quently evokes applause The afterpiece,
Stage Struck, gave us an opportunity to
test the metal of the comedian and SOU
brette. The former Mr.. Ellerton, was per.
fectly at home as Tom Tape, " imparting
to the character drollery fatal to buttons
and weak lungs. Mr.. Ellerton never
overdoes anything, sticks to the text; and
relies upon his acting rather than gags
to carry him through. In the selection
of Miss Fanny Pierson, the chamber
maid" Mr.. Thompson made a stroke OF
good fortune. She is superior to any one
who has ever filed the position in a
Memphis theater. Her face and figure
are good; she is perfectly " at home
on the stage, and acts with an originality
quite refreshing. To crown all, she is
fine vocalist, her voice being strong,
flexible and clear as bell. Her singing
was several times encored This evening
we are to have the Marble Heart, Miss
Boyd appearing as " Marie" and Mrs.
D. H. Allen as Marco" This piece
shnnld attract a large audience
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-30

MARRIAGE AND CELIBAcY, AND THE HAPPI-
NESS OF TRUE MAYHooD.-An Essay for Young
Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the Physio-
logical Errors. Abuses and Diseases which Gre
ate impediments to MARRIAGE. with sure
means Of Relief. Sent in sealed letter envel-
opes. free of charge. Address DR.. J. SKILLIN
H0UGHT0R, Howard Association. Philadel-
phIa, Pa. 22-l00
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-30

NORTH, South, East and West, al
have sought for sure cure for Chills
and Fever. We claim to have found
this desideratum, and in our own sunny
Southern cline to have found the pana-
cea for diseases of the Bilious Inter
mittent type. Try the Texas Tonic
Syrup and be convinced
MANSFIELD & HIGBEE,
Sole Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-30

NooREs, SMITH & Co. have received
a direct importation of Lemoine, Iodah,
Mercier, Leven, and other favorite
brands of French Calf and Kip skins,
with full assortment Of American Calf
and Kip. topping and lining skins, oak
aud hemlock sole leather, which they are
Offering at very small advance. Call
and examine stock and prices. Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-30
otnelal pravinrs Of the Milaouri sta.e

onelai Drawings OF the Missouri state
Lottery.
Class $50 Drapn Sept n, 1867.
80, 7, G, 81, 2, 81, 30, A, 70, 80, Is. a.
Class $780, Drawn Sept q, 1867.
80, A, SO, So, 10, 10, IA, &c, 8, ~, So, 67,
81.
Class 56l-Dralcn Sept 2s, 1861
so, 46, 40, s, 8, 8, Sc, n, SO, 20. 80, IS, q.
Class 562-DrGpn Sept 2S, 1867
81, 50, &c, 81, IS, So, s5, 50, I, is, 81, 40,
"a.
Drawn twice each day. Over 800 900
in prizes paid each day. Prizes are all
cash Tickets cost from twenty FIVE cents
to twenty dollars. Call or send for cir
cular
GEO W. VAN VoAsT, Agent,
20 and 50 Jefferson,
% Gayoso and 6 Water streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-30

REMovAL.-J Gumbinger has removed
bis stock of spectscles from No. 2l79 to
No. 23i Main street, opposite the Clay
Building, where he will be pleased to see
his friends and Others who need good
snp ctacles