Whofe No. 2557, BLYMYER & STANBARGER, PBODIH i COMMISSION ICEROHAITTS, Sear Canal Basin, Lewistown, Pa., Will purchase every description of Produce at current prices. always ON HAND, PLiSTER, SALT, FISH, STONE COAL 1 of assorted size*, LIMEBURNERS? ' A- BLACKSMITHS' COAL. GEO. BLYMYER, dec 2 C. C. STANBARGER. PETJIT TKESSi I fAVING accepted an agency for the Mor- I JL ris Nurseries, West Chester, Pa., I am prepared to order and furnish all kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Apple Trees for Summer, Autumn or Winter, fear Trees do do do Dwarf Pear Trees, Peach Trees, Plum Trees, Apricot Trees, Ornamental Trees, Grape Vines, Strawberries, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Lawton Biackberrrv, &c., &o. As the Morris Nurseries are near cur own latitude, trees from them are well calculated f>r this climate. Those desiring Fruit Trees, Ac., will do well to call and examine descrip tive catalogues, mbl F. J. HOFFMAN. wsm^smrsi ACADB JhH Y - riMIE Second Session of this Institution I will commence on MONDAY, February 20th. New classes will then be formed as cir cumstances require. Particular attention will be given to those preparing to teach. Those wishing to study and practice Music m iv be assured of the best advantages. Miss S. E. VANDUZER will continue to give instructions upon the Piano. Rates of Tuition, $3.00, $4.50 or $6.00, according to the grade of studies. For further information address n ,,v 17 M. J. SMITH, Principal. McALISTERYILLE ACADEMY Juniata County. Pa. GCO. F. McF.'RL.LVD, Principal Proprietor. JACOB MILLFII, Prof, of Mathematics, Sfc. MissA.VXIE S. CRIST, Teacher of Music, fyc.. The nest session of this Institution cora mences on the 26th of July, to continue 22 weeks. Students admitted at any time. A Normal Department will be formed which will afford Teachers the best opportunity of preparing for fall examina tions A NEW APPARATUS has been purchased, Lecturers engaged, &c. TERMS —Boarding. Room und Tuition, per session,sssto §6O. Tuition alone, at usual rates. fLj'Circulars sent free on application. ROBERT \V. P ATT ON, SOITH SIDE OF S ARRET STREET, LEWISTOWN, PA. HAS just received and opened at his es tablishment a new supply of Clocks, Watches, Jewelryj Fancy Articles, &c. f •which he will dispose of at reasonable prices, lie invites all to give him a call and examine his stock, which embraces all articles in his line, and is sufficiently large to enable all to make selections who desire to purchase. teifRKPAIKIXG neatly and expeditiously attended to, and all work warranted. Thankful for the patronage heretofore ro -cei ved, he respectfully asks a continuance of the same, and will endeavor to please all who may favor him with their custom. feb2 EDWARD FRYSINGER, WHOLESALE DEALER & HANFFACTCRER or OIiiIMOMCMW &0., &C., Orders promptly attended to. jel6 \t T iIITE Stoneware by the set, 40 pieces t in a set, at $4. $4.50 and $5, warrant *4 good. Also, various other articles, such as Toilet Sets, Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, &c. at au g 4 ZERBE'S. CANDIES AND CONFECTIONERY Of all kinds sold to retailers and parties, at the lowest wholesale prices, at Mg4 ZERBE'S. Great Reduction in Sugars! 8 9, and 10 cents for Brown, and White 8 Sugars at 11 cents, at ZERBE'S. QArt KEGS NAILS, SPIKES and V ./.MADS, as good as the best in "e market,"*! very low rates for cash. *pl2 • F. G. FRANCISCDS. CULTIVATORS, Cultivator Teeth, Caiti vator Plates and Belts, for sale by h29 F. Q. FRANCISCUS. GARDEN SEEDS of every variety, some very superior, just received and for sale ly h29 F. G. FRANCISCUS. ROOFING LATH on hand and 30,000 ft. to arrive SOOD. P. G- FRANCISCUS. IPIBSSJ-IKaED &SJ2S) 2PWIB&iZIffiSI2I3S) WK ©il<D3B®iS IFISTOSnSJvSi'JSIBa HsISWIIffiTOWSyg (DQOTnHra IP&© THE MINSTREL THE HOME THAT I LOVE. O give me a cot iu the valley I love, A tent in the greenwood, a home iu the grove, I care not how humble, for happy 'twill be, If one faithful heart will but share it with me. Our haunts shall bo nature's own beautiful bowers, Our goms shall be nature's own beautiful flowers, Tho' ice-bound the brook, and snow-covered the vale, The proudest might sigh for our home in the vale, Then give me a cot, Ac. Lov'st thou to listen to music's sweet voice, O come to the wood where the song birds rejoice. Or wonldst thou bo free, to the forest repair, The stag in his freedom bounds merrily there; When summer is gone and the winter's chill hours Have rifled the green woods and blighted the flowers, Tho* i. bound the brook, and snow-covered the vale, The proudest might sigh for onr home :n the vale. Then give me a cot, Ac. BELL BRANDON. 'Neath a tree-by the margin of the woodland, Whose spreading leafy boughs sweep the ground ; With a path leading thither o'er the prairie— When'silenee bung her night garb around— There often I have wandered in the evening, When the summer winds were fragrant on the lea: There I saw the little beauty, Bell Brandon, And we met 'neath the old arbor tree; There I saw the little beauty. Bell Brandon And we mat 'neath the old arbor tree. rnoscs. There I saw the little beauty Bell Brandon, And wc met 'neath the old arbor tree. There I saw the little b-auty Bell Brandon, And we met 'ner.th the old arbor tree. 801 l Brandon was a birdling of the mountain, In freedom she sported on her wing; And they said the life-current of the Red Man Ting'd hor veins from a far distant spring. She lov'd her humble dwelling on the prairie. And her guileless happy heart clung to me, And I lov'd the little beauty, Bel! Brandon, And we both lov'd the old arbor tree. There I saw the little beauty Bell Brandon, And we met 'neath the old arbor tree. And I lov'd the little beauty Bell Brandon, And we both lov'd the old arbor tree. And I lov'd the little beauty B 11 Brandon, And we both lov'd the ol'l arbor tree. On the trunk of the aged tree I carv'd them, Our names on the sturdy form remain; But I now repair in sorrow to its shelter. And murmur to the wild wind my pain. Oft 1 sit there in solitude repining For the beauty dream that night brought to me ; Death has wed the little beauty, Bell Branodn, And she sleeps 'neath the old arbor tree: Death has wed tho little beauty Bell Brandon, And she sleeps 'neath the old arbor tree. Death has wed the little beauty lteil Brandon, And she sleeps 'neath the old arbor tree ; Death has wed the little beauty Bell Brandon, And she sleeps -neath the ofd arbor tree. ißHiSswi Family Prayer at a Tavern. Rowland Hill was once driven by a storm into a village inn, and there compel led to spend the night. When it grew late, the landlord sent a request by the waiter that the guest would go to bed. — Mr. Hill replied, ' I have been waiting a long time, expecting to be called to family prayer.' 'Family prayer! I don't know what you mean sir; we never have such things ! here.' ' Indeed ! Then tell your master I can not go to bed until we have had family prayer.' The waiter informed his master, who in consternation bounced into the room occu pied by the faithful minister, and said ' Sir, I wish you would go to bed. I cannot go until I have seen all the lights out, I am so afraid of fire.' 'So am I,' was the reply; 'but I have been expecting to be summoned to lutnily prayer.' 'All very well, sir; but it cannot be done at an inn/ ' Indeed ! Then pray get my horses; I cannot sleep in a house where there is no family prayer.' The host preferred to dismiss his preju dice rather thau his guest, and said, ' I have no objection to have a prayer, but I don't know how.' ' Well, then, summon your people, and let us see what can be done/ The landlord obeyed, and in a few mo ments the astonished domestics were upon their knees, and the landlord called upon to pray. 'Sir, I never prayed in my life; I don't know how to pray.' ' Ask God to teach you,' was the gentle reply. The landlord said, folding his hands, < God, teach us how to pray.' ' That is prayer, my friend,' cried Mr. Hill, joyfully —' go on.' ' I am sure I dont know what to say now, sir/ ' Yes, you do; God has taught you how to pray, now thank him *or it/ Thank you, God Almighty, for letting us pray to you.' ' Amen ! amen !!' exclaimed Mr. Hill, and then prayed himself. Twenty years afterwards Mr. Hill found in that same village a chapel and a school, as the result of the first effort of a family prayer at the ' 131ack Lion.' Remarkable Secession from Rome.— The inhabitants of two Bohemian villages in the vicinity of Konigsgratz, numbering about five hundred souls, have embraced Protestanism in a body. The extraordina ry conversion is said to be due to the mo lestations inflicted upon the people by their priests, under the pretence of spiritu al supervision. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1860. The Tomb of Rachel. The lion. James Brooks, senior editor of the New York Express, writes to that journal from the Holy Land, as follows: Upon my return to Bethlehem I rode by the tomb of Rachel—a small building with a whitened dome, and having within it a high, oblong monument built of brick, and stuccoed over. The spot is wild and soli tary —and not a tree spreads its shade where rests the beautiful mother of Israel.— Christian, Jew aud Moslem all agree that this is just the spot where Rachel is buried, and all unite in honoring it. The Turks are anxious that their ashes may rest near hers, and hence their bodies have been strewn around the simple tomb of Rachel. The sweet domestic virtues of the wife have won their love and admiration, as the tomb of Absalom, near the brook of Ke dron, their detestation; upon the latter they threw a stone, to mark their horror of the disobedient son, while at the former, they wish, when they die, their bodies may be interred. Nor is this wonderful. The wife, worth fourteen years of service as a shepherd, must have been a wife worth having. The whole life of Rachel is, in deed, one of the most touching in Biblical history. The sweet shepherdess has left her mark upon the memory of man, as well as her tomb. The tribute to her is the tribute to a good wife, and Infidel, Jew and Christian all combine to pay it. The great women of the earth—the Zenobias and the Cleopatras, have died, been buried, and their very place of burial been forgot ten ; but to this day stands over the grave of Rachel, not the pillar Jacob set up, but a modern monument in its place, around which pilgrims of every land under the sun gather, in respect and reverence for the faithful wife and good mother of Isra el. The Religion of Paying Debts. One of the religious papers has the fol lowing strong remarks on this subject.— They drive the nail up to the head and clinch it: ' Men may sophisticate as they please. They can never make it right, and all the bankrupt laws in the Universe cannot make it right for them not to pay their debts. There is in neglect as clear and de serving of church discipline as in steal ing or false sweaaing. lie who violates bis promise to pay or withholds the pay ment of a debt when it is in his power to meet his engagements, ought to be made to feel that in the sight of all honest men he is a swindler, lleligion may be a very comfortable cloak under which to hide; but if religion does not make a man deal justly, it is not worth having. - ■ * ♦ ♦ ■ ■ ■ every swing of the pendulum a spirit goes into eternity. Between the ris ing and setting of every sun, forty-three thousand souls are summoned before their Creator. Death is very busy, night and day, at all seasons, and in all climes. WSSSmT TWO PICTURES of MASONRY. THE BRIGHT SIDE. The following from ' The Tales of Ma sonic Life,' was committed to paper as an encouragement to all Masons to perform that positive and bounden duty of giving due and timely notice to a brother when ever he needs it: It was about a year since, I was travel ling on a stern-wheeler from Cairo to Mem phis, and a slow and painful conveyance it proved to me. The bill of fare was fright fully scanty, the bedding bug-haunted, the company profligate. Gambling was going on from sun rise to midnight, and every hour or two a fight settled the game, after which a new ' deck of keerds,' as the gam blers uncouthly styled them, was ' fotched on,' and another round began, to termiuate as before. Among the passengers, I had observed a young man of that gentle amiable cast of countenance, which young men even at this day sometimes wear, who have been raised in pious lamilies, under the hands of loving mothers and praying fathers. How such a man got to the gaming-table, I have never ascertained; but rising one night awhile before twelve, after vainly at tempting to snatch sleep among the roach es and more offeusive vermin, I discovered him there, excited with liquor, furiously excited with the gambler's madness — worse than delirium tremens itself —and in a rapid process of being plucked by the ex perienced seouudrels around him. The sight shocked me. I was quite unprepar ed for it. Through my conversation with him on the previous day, I was confident he knew little or nothing of cards, a thing easily enough seen, by the way, in his awk ward style of handling them, and that he would not rise from that dangerous place while he had a dime left in his pocket. After standing by for a considerable time, during which dollar after dollar disappear ed from his pile to enlarge that of his op ponent's, I took a chair close by him, and ; leaned upon the table in real distress. A i square piece of tobacco lay there—a 'plug' ; I think, such things are called —with a ■ knife by it. Mechanically I took them up, ! and began thoughtlessly to ehip the edges of the tobacco. While doing so, the young man reached his hand in my direc tion for the pack of cards, it being his deal, and exposed his risbands to my view. By the flash of the candles I observed that they were fastened by gold studs, having Masonic emblems—the square and com pass —on them, a sign I uever fail to see, when within my view. A thought occurred to me. This is a Mason. I will warm him of his danger. ; So with the knife I cut deeply into the to bacco, the same emblems, the square and compass, and laying it down with the knife , before him, as I supposed they wore his \ property, I arose and left the table. I j could see that his eye caught the emblem instantly, and that he understood me. It was a curious thing to see him then. I lie went on dealing the card?, but so list- j lessly and carelessly as to forfeit the deal, lie laid his forehead in his hands thought fully, and his hands upon the table. Once or twice he counted his little pile of mon ey, now reduced to a very trifle, lie got up for a drink of water, and walked in an uncertain manner to and fro, sat down again, played his game out, and by the evident co-operation of his adversaries won it. (lot up again, drank, and took a longer walk. Played again and won. And then, as with a power given him at that instant from on high, he threw down the cards with start ling vehemence, fell on his knees, raised his hands aloft to heaven, and with a mighty voice repeated an oath that lie would nev er, never, never gamble again, so help me Cb. d! I sat at his side all that night, bathing his head in cold water; and then saved him, I think, from a terrible attack of brain fever—saved him for a lovely girl to whom he was even then betrothed —saved him to be the father of as charming a child as ev er sprung like an olive shoot by human feet—saved him to he one of the best of ficers in one of the best Grand Lodges in the land—saved him to become one of my best correspondents and truest friends—a Mason, with whom 1 hope at the resurrec tion-day to rise. Nor is this the whole story ; for one of the gamblers, to whom the knife and to bacco really belonged, seeing the square and compass cut on his plug, sat with tne all that night at my brotherly work— avowed himself, too, a Mason—declared in language more ardent than was necessary (for under other circumstances, I should have called it blasphemy,) that ' had he known the young gentleman was a Mason, he was essentially cursed if he would have played a game with him," —and the next morning, learning the exact amount that had been won, collected it from the others and restored it to him. That gambler took a step in the right direction, conse quent upon the rebukes, compliments and counsels, which, combined in equal doses, I administered to him, and quit the river ! forever, opened a drinking saloon, opened | a book store, became a grain dealer, dry i goods merchant and made money at all these things, was elected Sheriff of the county, and still holds that position ; and to conclude the story, I still have the plug in my possession, with the original square and compass cut upon it! THE DARKER SIDE. The following article from the Voice of Masonry, edited by llubt. Morris, at Louis ville, Ky., exhibits the other shade of the two pictures. It has a local application to all places where there are lodges, and is equally applicable to all societies of a sim ilar character: ' Masonry has a darker side. We have seen it, and feel impelled to present it now i for the consideration of our readers. The best things in the world become the worst when misused and abused. Thus an un chaste woman —what a demon of wicked ness ! 'Tis so with the good and virtuous thing called Free Masonry; when misused or abused, it becomes, like religion, love, or fortune, a terrible engine of michief. There are places in this broad country of ours where Masonry has been so mis managed as to become almost a nuisance and a stench. We will point out the marks by which the darker side may be recogniz ed, and then endeavor to show where, if any where, is the remedy. You may know that Masonry is in dis grace by signs : The pious, moral, and respectable por tion of the craft fad to attend its meetings. They will not lend their countenances to the abases to which it is subject. They shun the hall, they shun the profession, they would cast off the whole covenant, were it not unchangeable. Ignorant and immoral men are elected to office. Men are seen to conduct the processions, lay the corner stones, dedi cate the halls, and preside at the grave, 1 who are known to be loose in habit, scan | dalous in speech, evil examples to young j and old. The craft enter the courts of law against one another. Instead of referring the or dinary difficulties of life to the Lodge for adjudication, their difficulties are pursued to judicial decisions with all the increase of ill-fellowship natural to such a course. Brethren openly and publicly slander each other without rebuke. None are heard to speak up for the absent brother. None are found to check the current of re proach by a fraternal defence. Personal contests between brethren occur. Strikings, shootings, and murders foilow. Drunkenness becomes common. Even attendance at the Lodge, instead of lead ing us to proper results. 4 to learn to sub due the passions and improve oneself in Masonry,' becomes a provocation to the use of drink, and the close of the Lodge is a signal to flock to the saloon. Erring brethren, who need tender coun sel, gentle reminders, and daily encourage ment to amend their lives and conduct, re ceive none of these things. They fall low er and lower, no one extending the hand to support them, until they fall irrevocably, and are lost to their families and friends forever. Ignorance reigns paramount. The abun dant means afforded in these latter years #>r improvement in Masonic science are all neglected. The members of a society or iginally established for the diffusion of light and knowledge are reckless of both. These, and others which need not be de tailed here, are the features of the darker side of the Masonic picture. Some who read this article will sigh as they recognise this truthful delineation, and will ask, 4 Is there no remedy V Feats of Strength. Some of our readers have, perhaps, read of the extraordinary feats of strength per formed by Dr. Winship, of Boston, who has acquired his wonderful muscular pow er through a system of exercising. lie gave some exhibitions of his power, in Philadelphia, a few weeks ago, which are thus noticed by the papers: The Musical Fund Hall was crowded with a large audience to witness the feats of strength performed by Dr. \\ indship, ol Boston, supposed to be the strongest man in the United States, ii not in the world. Previous to exercising, the Doctor read a long and well-written lecture, showing the means by which he had acquired his great strength. lie is a well-proportioned man, of about twenty-four years of age, and weighs about 150 pounds. He first lifted about eleven hundred pounds, consisting of ten kegs of nails, 107 pounds each, which, with the tack lings, weighed about 1,100. To do this he stood upon a plat form about ten feet high, resting upon two trussels. There was a hole in the centre through which the kegs were suspended, bound with ropes. At the top was a chain, through which he thrust a stick of wood, and taking hold of this with one hand in front and one behind him, he raised this enormous weight twice, to the height of five or six inches. Next he 'put up,' with one hand, over his head, a dumb-bell, weigh ing 180 pounds, after which he took two dumb-belis, 100 pounds each, one in each hand, with a view of raising both at once over his head, but he raised ouly the right hand one, his left shoulder having been in jured recently by a dumb bell falling on it during his exercises. Next he raised his body, by means of the little finger of his left hand, from a ring suspended to a beam over his head, and afterwards raised hiui j self, in the same manner, with the middle finger of his right hand. lie then 'shoul dered' a barrel of flour, weighing 217 pounds, and walked several steps with it. The California Menagerie. Old Adams, the great Calitbrnia hunter, with one hundred and fifty living animals of his own capturing, including seventeen dancing and performing bears, has arrived from San Francisco, 011 board tbe ship Golden Fleece. There are nineteen cages i in all, varying iu size—mostly ten feet ! long, four feet wide, and lour feet high.— ) Sampson, Lady Washington, and Fremont, being the largest of the Bruin family, oc cupy separate cages ; all the others, except the buffalo and elk, having two, and some three, of the large animals. Beside the seventeen performing bears, embracing ten different kinds, there are two California li ons, two do. tigers, two do. cougars, two lynxes, seven copetes, one white wolf, one anteater, one sea lion, one sea leopard, two silver gray foxes, one full-grown buffalo, two elk, two wild mountain goats, seven teen snakes, two large California condors, two do. vultures, five do. moon face owls, three double-eared do., two Australian os triches (seven feet high), two white peli cans, two gray do., two large golden eagles (very rare and beautiful), two black Lower California eagles, two California American bald eagles, and a great variety of other birds and animals. It is understood that Mr. P. T. Barnum has purchased an undi vided halt of this novel exhibition at a large figure, and that, after a short stay in New York, they will visit other cities, and also be exhibited through the country.— iV. Y. Tribune. Odometers. —The Hartford Courant states that the manufacture of odometers, for measuring the distance travelled by any vehicle, is now carried on somewhat exten sively in that city. Livery keepers use theui considerably, and in many cases the individuals who go off for a drive of five or ten miles, and take twenty, are brought up ' with a round turn' by the contrivanoe, and often to their gtcat astonishment. New Series—Vol. XIV, No. 25. Th Washa Mines.—S. brisk eajigra tion has commenced from all parts of the >tate of California for the W ashoe mines. The correspondence of all the leading Cal ifornia papers tell the same story concern ing these mines—that the country border ing on the Sierra Nevada Mountains on the eastern side, is a vast region of miner als, and wonderfully rich in silver and gold, although a large number ol our peo ple continued to doubt the reliability of these accounts, which are probably exag gerated. The popular confidence in Washce is gaining ground. The latest discovery is a new strike Comstoek lead, a mile and a half from Virginia City. — These diggings are said to be as rich as at the original opening of the same lead. — Laborers are asking §5 per day and bard to get at that, as all men are looking out for claims of their own. Speculative Wealth. —A W ashco corres pondent of the Alta California gives the following graphic description of the value of speculative wealth : ' Everything hears the appearance of California in Red shirts and gray, are moving to and fro with blankets, pick, and pan. In the towns rude houses are hastily thrown together. The saloons are crowded. Gambling is conducted openly faro and r.ionte tables are in active operation in every camp, and heavy betting indicates an abundance of money. However, there is more prospective wealth th'n present coi. Mm have claims in their own esti mation worth thousands of dollars, without a rent, in their pockets. Everybody talks rich. I have setn no man yet who thinks himself worth less than 550,009; Out J hate sent a good many get trusted for drink and meah Englishman in Paris went into a restaurant to get. his dinner. I nacquam ted with the French language, yet unwil ling to show his ignorance, he pointed to the first line on the bill of fare, and the polite waiter brought him a fragrant plate of beef soup. This was very well, and when it was dispatched bo pointed to the second line. The waiter understood him perfectly, and brought him a vegetable soup. ' Rather more soup than 1 want,' thought he; 'but it is Paris fashion.' He duly pointed to the third line and u plate of tapioca broth was brought hirn. Again to the foruth, and was furnished with a bowl of preparation of arrow root. He tried the fifth line, and was supplied with pome gruel kept for invalids. The by standera now supposed that they saw an unfortunate individual who had lost all his teeth, and our friend, determined to get as far irom the soup as possible, pointed in despair to the last line on the hill of fare. The in telligent waiter, who saw at once what he wanted, politely handed him a hunch of toothpicks. This was too much, the Eng lishman paid his bill and left. GREAT EXCITEMENT ABOUT THE Railroad and Banking Bills IN MIFFLIN COUNTY, AND ALSO AT THE PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE, In Lewistown. sso ©o sL&scsMK&sy & f|L\KE pleasure in announcing that they | still continue their extensive shoe estab lishment in West Market street, nearly op posite Maj. Eisenbise's Hotel, and that they iiave just returned from the eastern cities with a large and varied assortment of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children's wear, all of neat finish and ex cellent manufacture, which they will sell for CASH ONLY, At Least 25 Per Cent. Cheaper than the same can be purchased elsewhere, as will bo seen by referring to the following Price List: Men's Fine Calf Boots, $3 00 to 3 5u .. Kip. 220t0 290 " Gaiters, 175t0 200 " Walking Shoos, 150 to 175 " Slippers, 50 to 100 " Brogans, 100 to 140 Bovs' Boots, 1 00 to 2 00 " Gaiters, §3 to 130 " Kip and Calf RrogfiDS, 75 to 1 H> Ladies Gaiters with heels, 1 30 to I 60 " " without '• 1 00 to 1 3o " Kid and Morocco Boots, with heels, 1 25 to 1 50 " without " looto 120 ,l Slippers with heels, 100 to 1-0 i • without, " 50 to 90 " Kid and Morocco Buskins, 1 15 to 1 20 " Kip Calf Boots, 90 to 150 Misses'and Childrens Shoes, and Gaiters, 15 to 1 20 Measures taken for Boots and Shoes, which will be made at the shortest notice. REPAIR ING dene in the neatest manner, j Having bought our goods for cash, they ! were put at the lowest figure, and by doing an exclusively cash business, customers aro made to pay debts—hence our low prices. TRUNKS, VALICES, &0., always on hand and for sale cheap. We respectfully solicit a liberal share of public patronage. apl9 Cheaper than the Cheapest! GLASSWARE.— Tumblers at 75 cento and §>l per dozen; Goblets, Pitchers, Fruit Stands, Covered Dishes, &c. very cheap at | nug4 ZERBE'S,
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