davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10

AND TUNIC. mucn like Jne Wnlrl-
ing tlervshes, stating the cause of the meeting
to aid and assist this old woman. The result
was thirteen blankets, calico, fine cloth, skins,
-four and pork.
When any question of Importance is
brought before the order there are many
councils and much pow-wowiilg Often
another lodge will be called in to help make
the decision. which, once arrived at, is
always carried out. This society is of
late date. but is the most powerful among
the Indians No member will undertake
to be a spokesman for an outsider un-
less bribed by present, generally a gun
or horse, SO the more influential gain
from 40 TO 100 horses during the year, but
then have to give away many to retain their
influence. Women are not admitted to this
or der PAUL BECKwITH
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
Mineral Spring & Stock Farm

Consisting Of about $50 acres on the Connecticut
river in Pisrmont Grafton County, N H., miles from
village, mills, stores, churches, etc., IA miles from X.
R. station, miles from Haverhill the county seat 1t
is on well travelled road, and easily managed One Of
the best farms in the country and is really worth $ro,
600. Most Of the land is clay loan, very productive
owner raised last year tons hay, 300 bushels Of
oats Iaoo bush Of 800 BUSH potatoes, and
will keep cows and team. 1t is well watered by
unfang springs, running water to the barns: young
apple orchard Of $50 just commencing to bear;
sugar orchard Of $50 trees, augar house. pans and
heater. The buildings consist Of substantial, onestoy
house; rooms, two-story house with extension Of
rooms: three barns, 4axS3. nearly with base
ment under the whole: one 4sx53, with sheds aoxso,
and tool shed 2oxa4 attached; one 26x36 horse barn.
granary, hennnay attached: weodshed 25xIs, pggery
etc.
There Mineral Spring on the farm that has good
local reputation for curative properties. has
been developed but very little and there lots Of mon
ey in it if properly managed. Would be excellent
location for boarding house. This is money making
farm My reason for selling is, that have become
lame from wound received in the late war, that am
unable to work it, Price $500 Send for circulars in
regard to the mineral spring -
CHAS. A. MANSON,
go Piermont, N. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10

small apron ana
moccasins. Four
preachers in turn
exhort the candi-
date, recite the his
tory CT the dance
and the order, add
ing that should he
be a good member
his medicine will be
strong. He must
give a feast once a
year; if rot, he will
be unfortunate and
will meet with sick
ness and death. If
he is good. the Great
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
Especial Correapondence.I

Especial Correapondence.1
FORT TorTEN, DEVILS LAKE AGENCY,
D. T., Nov. 26-The Indians Of the Sioux or
Dakotah nation are supposed to number
about $4,000. They are scattered over an
immense territory, extending from the Mis-
sissippi river on the east to the Black hills
OH the west, and from the mouth Of the Big
Sioux river Oh the south to DEVILS lake (Hud-
son bay territory on the north.
During my acquaintance with the Dako-
tabs I have learned something about their
dances and the significance they bear The
study has been an interesting one to me, and
have here set down few memoranda Of
two Of the more important They are really
weighty ceremonies in tribal life.
THE MEDICINE DANCE
The waukan wacipi Sacred or medicine
dance is in fact the religion Of the Dakotahs
After selecting suitable spot on smooth
prairie, notched sticks about three feet long
are driven little way into the ground at in
tervals Of about ten feet, forming an ellipti-
cal inclosure Upon these they lay saplings
or rails, over which canvas tents are thrown.
At each end of the Enclosure a tent is pitched.
One is occupied by the chief medicine men
or high priests, who are always chiefs of the
tribe, and the other by the soldiers" The
meetings OF the council are held in the medi-
cine tent, and there the medicine or pazuhita
waukan is kept. The soldiers duty is to pre-
serve order, wait upon the dancers, prevent
outsiders from intruding or even leaning
upon the barricade, procure needed articles,
etc. When needing tents they are allowed to
throw down any tent and take it. Should an
owner grlmble, the tent taken is either
burned OF otherwise rendered unfit for future
use. Those who wish to see the dance may
do so by standing and looking over the bar
ricade, but they must not touch it. Should
any one lean upon the barricade who is not
member of the dance, he is struck one blow
mo more by soldier with his sticli--not of
sufficient force to njure one, but gentle re-
minder. Be he chief or white man, it Is all
the same, and woe is his if he seek to resent
the blow Immediately in front of the sol
diers' tent large fire is built, where during
the dance buffalo and OK meat and wild tur-
nips are cooked. Should n dog come into the
ring during the ceremonies the poor brute is
Immediately killed. the body painted yellow
and allowed to remain in that state to APP
pease the Deity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10

from one appointed to cast II, who takes his
medicine bag and with It traces the course Of
the sun, and turns to the four quarters and
says: snow prepare yourself. ] am going
TO transfer to you what ! have In my medi-
cine bag;' and thrlsting his bag toward
the candidate says: SLOW! There goes the
Spirit" Sometimes this Is called shooting"
the candidatc.) At these words the candi-
date, who Is kneeing on blanket, falls
prone upon the ground, to all appearance
dead. The friends and members Of tho can
didate's family, and those wishing to make
offerings to the Spirit, now congregate
around the fallen man and throw on his body
blankets, robes, skins and ornaments-any-
thing they wish to give-untii he Is entirely
covered up. The priest now dances around
the supposed corpse, his assistants rattle
gourds, and rattle and beat the pillow until tho
priest says: ~ will now show how powerful
my medicine is to bring him back to hfe"
Then the candidate commences to move.
Finally, resting on his hands and knees, he
vomits up a mass of froth and blood, in the
center Of which is found the claw or stone
with which he had been "shot." He is now
presented with a medicine bag, and is recog-
nized as member of the order. The candi-
date must attend the three succeeding meet
ings in the same costume naked and painted
in the same manner then he is allowed to
appear as he wishes
They also initiate the spirit of dead.Indians,
ito set them right to travel straight" They
won't say where the spirit goes but after ini-
tiation in the holy dance it will go straight to
its destination. After the ceremonies are
over, the soldiers take the food and lay it near
the medicine tent, where it is distributed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10

in her tepee, cook-
ing everything she
had for that pur-
pose and stating her
poverty. He inme-
tie ly sent the
cricr around the
camp, and in a few
hours all the men,
bels were present,
as they will drop
any work or pleas
ure they may have
to attend these
dances. After con-
sulting in secret all
ere invited in.
The leader thcn
commenced whirl-
ing around very
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
To Stain a Kitchen Floor.

To give kitchen neat appearance and to
keep it clean it is good plan to stain it. A
farmers wife describes how it may be done
|"Put about an ounce of burnt lumber in a
|quart Of linseed oil; the amount M eded will
depend upon the size of your floor. A quart
fwill go over considerable surface. Mix the
lumber carefully into the oil, trying it occa-
ionally to get the desired shade. Apply it
eith wooden cloth, rubbing it hard to get the
@olor well into the pores of the wood. Then
% over it with soft, dry cloth, and after
ew weeks rub it again with merely the boiled
u. Once in six months OF more, according
needed, use the lumber mixture again.
18th care in wiping up floor thus prepared,
at is, using tcpid water instead of strong
PIP suds, it will last long time. If the floor
walnut the boiled oil and lumber will be
ficient"
light board, shaped 20 the shoulders of a
ak, with a hole bored in it and n string in
ted to hang by. keeps cloak smooth and
les it from being worn 10y hook or nail.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
CLUB RATES.

This reduction has not Withdrawn any Of the induce
ments to those who get up clubs
Ten Copies and the organizer Of club $Io
Twenty Copies and two extra, 20
One Copy free for every Ten Subscribers.
BY these terms and in view of the Journalistic value
for which they stand it is believed that subscribers
can congratulate themselves on securing the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
THE GOOD HoMeKeepER.
Directions for Making . Steam bath at
Little Expense.

Little Expense.
In various shapes suggestions for making a
steam bath at homo have been in newspapers,
some OF them illustrated These steam baths
ese nearly or quite as good Us Turkish bath
for which one pays 81 to 81 In city.
The illustration here shows what seems to
b the best form Of homo made steam bath
The illustration explains itself. There Is
the washboiler, vet full Of water upon he
kitchen range or stove. Have an extra cover
for 1t made by the timer. Fitted into this
are some joints Of pipe G. The pipe should be
made OF galvanized iron, SO that it will not
rust Cut hole In the floor of the room over
the kitchen.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
LIBERATION NOTICE.

This certifies that have this DIV given my
son, Fred L.. Adams. his time during the re-
mainder ofhls minority and shall CLAIM none
of his earnings nor pay any debts of his con-
tracing after this date.
VICTORIA NJ. ADAMS.
Bradford, VT, Nov Is, 1886,
MELVIN l.. DOUGLASS. Witness.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10

VIC IiicuitiibC tcilt,
The cutting and dis
tributing forms the
principal attraction
to the members, and
the kettles are con-
tinually replenished
during: the perform
ance. They always
com m nee the
dance at midnight,
keeping it up until
the following even
ing at shutdown.
Sh O uld any one
known to have COM
nlitted a crime en-
ter the ring the
leaders notify the
soldiers, and ex-
pulsion of the guilty
one folio ws.
Should he repent
he relates the ra-
frIra nf Tho .,,s,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10

Spirit will have mercy on him; if not, the
Great Spirit will be angry and expulsion
from the order will follow. After this the
candidate receives the holy claw or stone
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,
BY HIS CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARIES, JOHN
NICOLAY AND COL. JOHN HAY.

Jul Ill = VI 6UVOV6Ny
BY HIS CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARIES, JOHN G.
NICoLAY AND COL. JOHN HAY.
This great work begun with the sane
ton of President Lincoln, and continued
under tha authority of his son, the Hon.
Robert Il, Lincoln. is the only iul and au-
thoritative record of the life of Abraham
Lincoln. Its authors were friends of Lin
eoln before his presidency; they were
most intimately associated with him as
private secretaries throug hout his term of
office, and to them were transferred upon
Lincvln's death all his private papers.
Here will be told the inside history of the
civil war and of President Lincolns ad-
ministration, important details of which
have hitherto remained unrevealed, that
they might first appear in this authentic
history. By reason of the publication Of
THE WAR SERIES
which has been followed with unfagging
interest by great audience, will occupy
less space during the coming year. Get
tysburg will be described by Gen. Hunt
Chief of the Union Artillery Gen Long
street, Gen. +. M, Law and others; Chick
amauga, by Gen. D. H. Hill; Sherman's
March to the Sea, by Generals Howard and
Slocum. Generals Q A. Gil more, VIM. F
Smith, John Gibbon, Horace Porter, and
John S. Mosby will describe special battles
and Incidents. Stories of naval engage
ments, prison life, etc. will appear.
NOVELS AND STORIES
"The Hundredth Man. novel by F.
R. Stockton, author of 1.-The Lady or the
Tiger ETC., begins in Nov. Two novel
cites by Geo. w Cable, stories by Mary
Hallock Foote. Uncle Remus,' Julian
Hawthorne, Edward Eggleston, and other
prominent American authors will be print
ed during the year.
SPECIAL FEATURES
(wi.h illustrations include series Ut arti-
C es on the affairs in Russia and Siberia,
by Geo. KEENAN,, author of 'Tent Life in
Siberia, who has just returned from a
most eventful visit to Siberian prisons;
papers on the Food Question, with refer
ence to its bearing on the Labor Problem;
English Cathedrals; DR. Eggleston's Relig-
ious Life in the American Colonies: Men
and Women of Queen Anne's Reign, by
Mrs. Oimphant; Clairvoyance, Spiritual
ism, Astrology, etc. by the Rev. J. M.
D. D., editor of the Christian
1Au'OCdtcj dsUrouoHucdi papcIo' oAeNAoo
throwing light ON Bible history, etc.
PRICES. A FREE COPY.
Subscription price, 81 year, 80 cents
number, Dealers, postmasters and the
publishers take subscriptions. Send for
our beautifully illustrated 24-page GAIA
logue dree) containing full prospectus.
ETC., including special offer by which
new readers can get back numbers to the
Of the War Series at q very low
price. A specimen copy (back number)
will be sent on request. Mention this pa
per. Can you afford to be without the
CENTURY?
THE CENTURY co. New York.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
hs Positive Cure
For WEAK WOMEN.


Mrs Lydia f. Pinkham: "About the first of Sept.
1881, my wife was taken with uterine hemorrhage The
best styptics the physicians could prescribe did not
check it and she got more and more enfeebled She was
troubled with Prolapsus Uter, Leucorrhea, numbness
Of the limbs, sckn Of the stomach and loss Of appe-
te. purchased trial bottle Of your Vegetable Com
pound She said she could discover salutary effect
from the first dose. Now she is comparatively free from
the Prolapsus, stomach sickness, etc The hemorrhage
is very much better and is less the regular periods
Her appetite is restored and her general health and
strength are much improved We feel that we have
been wonderfully benefited and our hearts are drawn
out in gratitude for the and in sympathy for other
sufferers, for whose sakes allow to be used
c. W. EATON, Thurston, N. Y
MARRIAGE AND HEALTH.
Pttsburg, Pa, Nov. S, 1883. Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
AS is frequently the with mothers who have
ed large families have tried the skill Of number Of
physicians and the virtue of many medicines without
lief and as experiment concluded to try yours.
seeker after notoriety but want to tell you
that have been wonderfully benefited by your medi.
cine. am now using my fourth bottle and it would
take but little argument to persuade me that my health
is fully restored should like to widely circulate the
fact Of its wonderful curative powers"
PHEBA c. RooP
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
DANCES OF THE DAKOTAhS
SOMETHING ABOUT AN INDIAN Ma
TlON'S SINGULAR CEREMONIES.

The Medicine Men and Their Weird In.
cantatiOns-TOrture that IL Terrible
and Self misunderstanding Of the
Dances.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
THE CENTURY
For I886-1S87.

The Century is an illustrated monthly
magazine having regular circulation of
about two hundr, thousand copies, often
reaching and sometimes exceeding wo
hundl ed and twenty-five thousand. Chief
amor e its many attractions for the COM
ing year is serial which has been in &C
tive preparation for sixteen years. 1t il
history Of our own country in its most
critical time as set forth in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10

The students nj the NFuns University.
celebrated rxflser for their love of m occs-
siennl figff and their predilecfiun sof
riiunes tlHr for their sympathy with qu#'
stndy and .brofherly love- are epdrsseF-
snr 10 bring nlout = reform. They have
published IN The isisck hoard OF the unfver-
sIfy nn open iefter, T" in which xr appeal =
made BY al small circle d co,.
leagues who hsve berome scqnsihfsd
with each other In the iecturervom.
the laboratory. ar ai fhe ois-cc'-
ine table inviting all students TO heiB IN
bringing about n reform D1 student sif VI
Vienna Have we n united student l1r'
the letter asks. " Arc We nh alike before
sciercn. which belongs te RIif Iniorsn-
nuieiY We have t0 answer emphatica'ls,
No. we are not We are senarB'ea bg M
fiOnal aspirations and by religious preJn-
dices: Utf student organization consists 81
the broken pEr1s 0f whHi was once beau
tiftil. perferi vessel tuf eODyeiisi-
cles serve only fht cult Of faecbus, and no;
iufrequeut'r the treatment oi things With
which the ideal youth should hsve nothing
10 do The c0nmiftet iutenas 20 make
TIrartical proposals ~ 10 The reform of stn-
dent life NJ meetings. which viii he orcan-
lied Nv 1he energetic lIRTfy 0f reiorrners,
who. however. seem 20 have forgotten the
weIl-kpswn TACT. proved ou iuUuDerabie
OCCASIONS, that what Il an Austrian's meat
s ainicsi always u Czech's poison. And
the latter are very numerous II the Vienna
E'ufyertifr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
PRODUCE THE BOND.
tufKKKE-cDuRT pRc7sIox on THIS
ACT OF AssFxBLy.
Opinion in the Case Of Cornwall Against
The Common wealth, frum
EeDrico.

In ths Cornwall cnse Judge Lacy veste--
dny delivered the opinion Of the supreme
Court Of Arrcal--as follows:
Chs ~ wrif ot error to judgment oi
lie Circuit: Court Of Hcnrieo couSiy az
fru'ine judgment Of the County Court
~ Henrieo.
HErinr rendered coupons IN payment Of
iIIs ike. upon the verifcatinn % the same
She plaintiff in error was required b. pro
duce THE bund from which thr said cou-
rons were cut, the said coupons nDt being
signed by the Treasurer Oi The state, nor
Gry Bfher officer of the STATE, but being
wholly yH inted or engraved by mIchinery
Tbs y pi,in Requirement; nf the law Oi
this sstHtr the bond being signed by the
StAie 1'reasurer, Il was the besi evidfnce OF
tire execution Of both bond and coupons,
II The same had IN fnct been executed by
any person aTfbOrizrd by iHw 70 bind the
Stnfcs The plaintif In error refused tO
pTodpct the bond not alleging any inability
10 dD.s0, hut rlaiTned thai the lnw Of this
state 50 requiring the bond 70 he produced
was Unconstitutional, IN tlIat IL was n cob
fici with The l0th section, Article ], Of the
1
ihal. 30 State shall pa.s uny luv imp2iring
fff r5iIeHfiOn Oi contracts.
THIS rule q evidence Is N accordance
wiIh the cdUBon-iaW principle o' evidence
ID iGrct In this Siair. which 4 IN force and
Hpplicrbie 10 MI the citizens oi tlIis state
slike, and in no WY whatfvsr affec's Ebt
obligations oi airy contract, proved or un-
proved. real or imagingy.
The cited CLAUSE Of fhe nited States
Constitution ms no application whaiever
10 rIles uf evidence prescribed by the law
making pOwpr 0f TINS ~latn TO govern pro
ceedinrs IN her own cGurts.
TIE said provision u the United States
Constitution has NJ application 70 thls cast.
This is q suit against the State ni virginia.
and fhs plaintiff In error can only sue m"
Sfufe bv her own consent and when b.
uvaik himself % this runseni he nusi pui-
sue fle remedy as II il provided by the
HW; be has NJ Other ~ this Or any other
forum.
A. 60 the o.ler quesfiDn-thGi the Court
refused 10 aliDg AR. Genrge Bryai- the
counsel in the case. 20 figure n Rn cXpert
n the premises and prove the ccnuiueness
Of he coupons he had been employed 90
COLLECTIVE srt oi opinion tbat tue triai
cOurf vas plainly right; the laws Of r.
rinH forbid the use d eXperi testimony IN
such ca-es. and even though tins ATTORNEY
nj law shOuic te HD expert II such matters,
hs cm!ld not be received as such under our
laws untll the Legislature Oi Virginia snail
see fl Io chancr the luw upu, Che subject
There l. no error N the judgment cOJD-
paiued q and II must be affirmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10

scnat0r NcCormick, Oi Clarke county
Il IL the CITY.
Colonel Francis Fl. Hill, Grand Master o.
hasOHs Of Virginia, t IN the ciiy
seven trumps-six white and IN cor
nred-sougbi protection from tbe CO nj
The Third statiDn-hnuss lasl night
RessrS. l.. CufhbeT nnG !. r. Z o0d.
southern correspondents Of the bcrC ana
" Orio resI,eGLIyely, left las i.isb, 20. Fisii
10 kcw York city.
hr. Alfred p. sheiid. deputy cisrk Oi tn
supreme Court 0f Appeuis. las gone l.
Duluth, B. iun-, with fne view ~ accepting
position winch hak been Gle-ec him there
The weatber wAs somewhat wHrmer yes
rCrduy, but fbere WRs verv iltlit change n
Ibe condition Ui The river. The Street
wuTt lizzie or no better than the day beiore'
Hon. A. n. Wa6den. uf North Carolina,
viii deliver the address o. tne graouarinc
Gigs al the commencement Di the heuicn
College nj Virginia oD tbe 8ls m March
next
6run6-Lecfurer Peyton :. Goes, d thf
state Grand LOdee A. J.. and A. NJ, l.
stopping VI the Exchange, where be WI
have nis hendquarters during the SessI0D o.
the Lodge.
Nr. Henry NJ. Trimbk has hesn sp-
poinieG rniwry naii CLERK between WASH
inctOn, n. C., and Wilmington, y. c. This
h gDsd selection. and vii please tht
TRENDS Of this gentleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
RrussI q muraex ~ Ssss~gsa.
IBy Telegraph 40 the DispstchJ J


sAvASKkB. GA, Deccmoef s.-lnfcrms-
tion lug just been received here 0i brutal
nurder three weeks ARC IN Jat,nall COUNTY.
Tx victim wis ram. Hubbard, negro en-
TiIoved by 4. A. HaDcwater. who y manu-
iaGruring cypress shingles for Pniiadei
uliE firm. Hgnewgkef worked thirty or
more negroes. who deposited thelr earn
incs with Benry Weaver. the coiOreG fore
mun. ON November 18th Weaver missed
$3.50 belonging tohimseti and otber iaborers
Hubbard was susrected by his felioE'
workmcn. They took him INTO the ryprts>
swamp and whipped him With buggy
trace 10 MAKE hlm confess. He implicated
two others. but they were Dot captured.
During the dav Hubbard was whipped sew
eral times. anl died ai night The spot is
miles from pOsi-Ofice or telegraph sis-
tiOD. and the authorities dlG not icgrr ~
the occurrences for week or TWO. Seven
arrests have been made. Thre. Of the
lirisoners were discharged. Ninei0r whom
warrants were issued got away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
A Propssec Cessred Irsscssfton
~ txsleErnph 70 the plspstnn.l

MONTGuhERY. ALA. December "a
number OF prominent cDlOred people 10
various part Of the South are endesvOrtne
70 organize "ColDred Peopie's WOrid's
Exposition" 70 be hello In Montgomery or
Birmincham Aha. The enterprise has beer
undertaken exclusively 10y cOi0red men.
and il designed to illustrat. the progress
and achievements OF tbe cDi0red race tn
every department oi life. The movement
has been formally approved 10y tbe City
Councils OF Montgomery and Birmingham (;
ly the General Assembly ul Alabama
through iOint mem 0rial to Congress
adopted To-day, and by The STATE AcrieuE
turu society. The directors 0f The enter
urisf PROPOSE % ask Congress FOX an gpprD-
~ iGtiUu. and SLY they nuve already been
promised the aid and support Oi numDer
pi senators and Eepre'euia''res. Phiilii
Joseph. Of Mobile ls director general %.
the proposed exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
Seventh Halliday Eeesctfss OF yev-
efry fsrtces-

Although our n0rmnl prices are very loU
We wlIl from thS doy uBril Jsnuary ], 1855,
give our Iasruns the benefit of nur nsuai
holiday reduction. and have accordingly ~.
6uccd the price m every n~ticie IN our
store. Our stock has never been so eDD-
uiete ~ II Is TO-DAY. Such novelties a.
Goid. Silver. and Pe1rl operatlasses.
Cold and silver Head Umbrellas Rnd
Canes. Gnid Pens, Pencils. and T0othpicks,
Lamp ..HrUuzrs, silver Match h-Bnxes, ana
TRnagreties. &c &c.; Fine Diamonds.
Wafches. Jewelry, and silver and Silver
Plufodvare are likev'is. reduced IN prices.
Ar inspection Of OH goods and prices VIII
convince yOu that we haye the largest stork
nnd Otir prices the the lowest. No trpubir
to show goods. Cali and examine them nt
GODDARD d NOSES,
$40 Nam street.