IM
!!!!!!
portal.
The followirig linos retain as beautiful and
heartfelt sentiments as We es or remember to have read;
upon the subject spoken of: ,
r 11 TIMELY 'WORD FOE WOMAN.
Whom first Rio into, you know, we seldom wed,
Time ruin, "us all. And life, indeed, is not
The thing we planned it, ere hopuwas,degd,
And thou we women canal, chase diir lot.
rt
blind' must be borne which it Is bard to boar;
Much given away wldeb it were sweet to keep. .
God help us all; who need, Indeed his care;
And yet 1 taow'the Shepherd loves bin sheep. •
Sty little boy begins to babble now
Upon my keen Ids earliest infant prayer,
Ile has his father's eager eyes, I know;
And they say, too, his mother's sunny hair
But when he sleeps and smiles upon my knee,
And I can feel his light breath mane and go,
I think of OHO (heaven help and pity mei)
Who loved'ule, and whom 1 loved, long ago.
Vi^ho might have been—ah, what I dare not think!
We are all changed. fled judges for.us hest,
Ood help us do our duty, and not-Shrink,
. And trust in lleaven humbly for the rest!
But blame or. Amman not, If some appe.ar
Too cold at times; and sonic to gay- and light.
...iotrie griefs gnaw deep. Sonic woes are hard to bear,
Who knows the but? and who can judge us right?
Ali, vloro you judgoil hi : what wo 'night have boon
And not by what we are, too apt to fall!
My little child—ho sloops and sndles botwoon
Mow) thot's and me. In Heaven we shall know all
311igrIlurou.o.
LADY THIEVES
In Tail's Edinburg Magazine for May, which
;s not reprinted in this country, we find a very
entertaining article on the subject of 'genteel
Thieves.' .We give an extract or two:
Let tne say something, then, about Lady
Thieves, and inform Mr.Moule, and Mr. Every
body Else, bow I have been learned to handle
that sort of businees When I first opened
shop I knew nothing about it—had never be
stowed a thought upon it;. and, when ono day
1 saw a genteel-looking young girl drop her
cambric handkerchief upon rth artiole which I
usually sold for a guinea, and taking both up
together, convoy them to her placket, I siezed
her unceremoniously, hauled her into my back
roam, rung the bell for the maid, had liter
searched, found the article upon her, sent for
a Bow street officer (there were no policemen
then,) and gave her into custody. yhat a
fool I was, - to be sure! It happened / that her
father was a elergyMan, backed by high con
nections, and lOoko'd foro4ard to V° 'a bishop
before tong. He bailed her out in no, time—
came down uPorr:me with a charge of conspir
acy,,and threats Of transportation for life,
badgered my serving - wench out of his wits,
first himself , and then sot a hatchet-faced
fellow to cross-examine; her, who drove her
clean bewildered—more fool I for letting him
do it; but I knew no better. I saw it would
never do to take the case to trial with such a
witness, and by Jove, SIM saved me the, trou
ble by bolting away before the day of trial
Caine. I was obliged to withdraw .the charge
and pretend that it was all a mistake. The
clergyman talked of prosecuting me for a con
spiracy ; but ho had some conscience and only
talked ; the girl, I have no doubt, had' con
fessed the theft to him. As I was I gut the
reputation of a monster ; AM' only recovered
my ohmmeter by acknowledging that I must
have boon drunk at, the time, I, who was ne
ver drunk in my life! The affair cost toe
fifty pounds in cash, and damaged my connec
tion to the extent of at least - two hundred
pounds more. I should have been ruined,
but the pnreon got his bishopric, and left my
neighborhood ; I put a new name on. my sign
board, and in time the event was forgotten.-
1 had learned a valuable lesson. -"
Tho next lady-thief who favored me with a
visit did me the honor to rob me to the amount
of two-pounds-ten. She did it so clumsy that
1 could not avoid seeing her. I affected not
to notice it : smilingly tock her order to the
amount of a few shillings, and whorl I Sent
home the goods, put . the stolen artielo down
in the bill. She called the next driy, with
the utmost affability; informed trio of the tnis•
take I had ;auk in charging nn article I had
not sent, and which she had not ordered.—
Silo • brought her foompanionj with her, to
prove that the article charged was not in the
packet of goods sent—whicli, of course, 1
latow well enough. I admitted " the mis
tako" with perfect good-humor, and she went
away.
It be acknowledged that I learned my
lesson well; but though I congratulated my
, delf 011 that score, I thought the teaching too
expensive, and resolved to try another plan
next time. I had not long to wait for an cp-
Portunity. Lady , the wife of a baronet
took a fancy to some property of rather rare
description, and concealed it hi the fold of
hcr diceve, When .he made ]ter - purchases,
•equcotc.l her, untie: the pretence tloi. I
into the parlor. Closing, the door after her,
'Your ladyship is'not aware,' said I, 'of what
you have done--I have observed that at times .
ou aro very abstracting in your manner;
low me to sire* you what, you have been do•
Ag.' With that I cought her firmly by the
,rzn, and in an instant drew forth my proper
y She blushed red as fire, and her eyes
ashed—but she recovered herself in an in•
ant burst into a laugh and cried, 'Really
Mr. Drown, I m much oblidged to you---who
would have tb ght that I had been so dis
rain. Nhy r lly, I have robbed you with
ur knowing it. ' •Hardly that,' I thotight to
iyself; but I hold my peace, bowed smiling,L
y and attended My Lady to her carriage.
Lady Thief Number Three was a Dowager
three score at least, who came at regular
itervals, who bought pretty freely, but al
.vays stole as much as she could. This was a
lifficult case and I hardly know how to deal
,vith it. She wore a hirgs pocket to contain
Cie plunder, and was constantly dropping
something into it. If I taxed, her with theft,
I should lose her custom, and that of her con
nection, which was large and,nf high class
I could not pursuade her thaNilio , •plundered
unconsciously ; she was too wide awake for
that. I had serious thoughts: of keeping a
prefesssional picket on the premises, to res
cue my own property from her grip, but fear •
ed the rented:) , might prove worse than the .
disease.
,One resource remaindd : I had kept
a petty correct account of all she had pur
Coined during the six months' patronage she
had bestowed upon ine, and when I made out
her account at the end of the season, I set
down each article at its proper date. The
old lady sent her steward to settle the account
to which she made no objection; but never
again entered my shop. One clay my friend,
Dr. Johnson, - had finished his morning levee,
and was preparing to go forth on his daily
round; his assistant brought bin a prescrip
tion which, being old am creased, he could *
not well decipher. My old friend, when he
saw it, determined•fm:•-some reason or other,
to compound the himself. Ito stepped into
the dispensary, where •stool the young girl in
a morning - dress, and requesting her to be
seated, began collecting the necessary ingre•
clients, As he stopped to reach the vessel, he
looked accidentally into a entail mirror that
lay on kshelf, and distinctly Sim the girl take
from a sido•table, a gilt phial of costly per
fume, and then place it in her pOcket He at
once led her into the house, and charged
,her
,with the theft, and had her searched by his
wife and daughters. The delinquent did nvt
deny the -crime, but refused to reveal her
name, and became excited and furious When,
not allowed to depart. Poor Johnson,,, who'
'never &canted of the coniequenees, sent for
an officer and ba&'her conveyed to prison.
That act was thirruin of him. The girl
was a young lady, daughter of Colonel J—,
who, and whose family lead the fashions of the
place. The young lady was bailed out, owing
to his influence, for a trifling sum, and the bail
was forfeited, under the pretence, that she was
too sensative to appear in answer to such an
odious charge. The town was full of military
sparks, who united with the Colonel in spread
ing the most infaMmis reports concerning
Johns On—reports which placed, him in an
abominable light, and blasted his character
for over. In-less than a month, every house
in the town was, shut against him. Even the
poor, to )vhoin 'he: had been a 'benefactor for .
twenty years, hooted' him as ho walked the
streets.--' His eldeit son, whom, after making
interest in his behalf for years, he bud et
length placed advantageously iu the
, town
bank, was abruptly dlicharged ; his daugh
ters were 'shamefully expelled from school
where they reeeived their education ; and his
whole family consigned •to general igorniny
and execration. Johnson lost his practice al
most at one; swoop, and as a consequence he
lost his credit. He bad saved but little al
most nothing; and was obliged to 101 l off his
property and retire from the town. The
breaking up of his household, the loss of his
character, tho distress of his family—all to
gether had such au effect on his spirits, and
indeed upon his huhlth and faculties too, that
he never was the same man afterward. He
clime to Loudon, and endeavored
. to open a
connection in a middle-class di trice in Pad
dington; but the vile reports which had tu
'ined him at him Lero, and
defeated all his exertiotis. lie fell r4pidlY in
to poverty; his charming daughters declined
into governesses and ladies' maids; his tivo
boys went off to. Australia ; wife died
brokeu-boarted and ho himself doomed to a
solitary garret, and nothing to subsist on bt.t
the bard• earned lines of his girls, fell grad•
uully lido premature deafly.
A NICE QUESTION.—Sam.—"You'II got it
fir hooking dot turkey itiSt night. Mus'r
knows it."
Pumpey. didn't hook it. Warn't do
turkey nials'es ? Wulf. Aiitt I nutsYs ?
Well: I eat Ow iurky didn't I ? Aiu't
t 1 turkey part 0' tac ? Nas'AV ain't got so
f4T)A - oaft: ,O:t.vsat,
[From tho Loudon Times, Juno 28.]
Prophetic Destruction of Russia
The Rev. Dr. Cumming' addressed a very
full audience on this interesting subject on
Tuesday, the 29th ult., in Bodkin street, Bel
a:
grave.•square, London.
aa,
The leoturet:began by observing he had no
desire to fit predictions in. the Scripturai to say
present and passing events, however stirring.
Ito desired impartially to aseeriain whether
anything wassaid in Scripture in relation to
the MuScovile empire 'end its future, and to
axpinii such references as he-might dis Cover
fairly and without fear, It might be a contri
hution of some light to those awful subjects
on which all .parties felt deeply, and must
parties forseo so little. Our duty, ho had no
doubt, was to meet and repel, if able,.the,
colossal power which for years had been mak•
big, preparations to overshadow and enslave,
Europe. Whether we or Russia should eventg'.:
ally succeed might, perhaps, be inferred from:
prophecy more clearly than seems probable to)
those who have not studied the subject. That
chapter from which he drew his views was the
38th of Ezekiel. He would first identify the
names in that chapter as the names of nations
destined to playa momentous; part in the last
days. The names of the nations therein given
that were to form themselves into a confederal
cy in the last times, were Gag, Magog, Mesh•
ech, Tubal, Gornar, Togannah and Tarshish.
He referred to the first map aif the ltneient
world, in lingster's Polyglot Bible, as a very
fair pieturo of the distribution of these races.
Ile showed the descendants of Gog and Magog
inhabiting the east and northeast of the
Euxine, on the Don, and the Dnieper, and the
Caucasus. Josephus says, "The Seythians
were called Magog by the Greeks." CRUCAFUS
is Geg-chasan, i. e. Gag's fort. Meschech is
Healed amid the Moshie Mountains, east of
the Bl'iaCk .- Seaa' The river Araxes is Resit in
Arabia, and the people on its banks, were first
called - Rosh. Rosh we . „,. the Russian's. Tubal
tvas the origin 'of 'Aioolsk ; Meshech the
source of Muscovy. It is the Prince of Rosh,
Meshoch and Tubal who is to head • the last
confederacy. Gamer first settled in Asia
Minor, spread into the Crimea, formerly Cim
mern—a word originating, in Gomer, then ex-
Jowled into Germany, or Gomerland. These
are to be united in pre occupying Palestine,
now rtportion of the Sultan's &minions, and
preventing the predietedreturn,of the Jews.
From the express prediction 'in Ezekiel,
xxxviii. ho gathered, that this confederacy, of
which the PrinCe of Itosh. Tubal and Meshech
was the leader a. the Czar,) had now begun
its career. Front one part of the, chapter ho
gathered it would be arrested in its course for
a little by a quiet, supppsod by us to bo a
peace; but only to accumulate again as' a
gigantic avalanche, driven by irresistible force
towards Palestine. Gamer, ar Germany, would
unite with Russia, and swell its hulk and add
to its impetus. But he showed, after Chamber•
lain, that "Tashish, and its licks, described
as a commercial, warlike nation, having ships,
and wealth and traffic with the East, which
was to oppose and meet the Prince of Rosh
with great power, was in all probability the
type and eynahol of Great Britian."
Th•O,' lecturer quoted from Bishops Lowth
and Horsley, and showed that these great .
divines concurred in this. From all these and
many other grounds, he came to the couclusidn
that Russia would sooner or later possess the
Mediterranean, seize Palestine, and on its
plains, in the language of the prophet, finally
perish amid the judgments of heaven. He
saw in our country's present course—were
only what should be our whole available re
sources pitched and pointed against Russia
with all our energy—the line and duty of des
tination also, and, therefore, her and our im
munity, as a nation, amid the desolations soon
to swoop broad Europe : While precepts alone
were to regulate our conduct, it was neverthe
less cheering to see it indicated and approved
in the page of prophecy. He did not dog-,
matise on unfulfilled prophecy, still less dare
to predict. All ho sought to do was to ascer
tain if Scripture had spoken on the subject,
and what it had said. It is clear that states
men are at, their wits' end; the nation is per
pled; no solution of existing complications is
given by any one. 'The student of prophecy
may breathe a free air, live on,a loftier level,
and bring -down from the sacred oracles lights
of no transient or misguiding tendency. He
did not on so difficult a subject give forth dog
matical judgments, or, denounce those who
differed from him. He left what be had sub
mitted as a data for others to ascortain,, and
arrive at or reject hie conclusion.
Or' A little incident occurred in ono of the
schools in Massachusetts, n few days since,
which is perhaps, worth relath.g. Ono of the
classes were reeiting, and the teacher asked a
little American girl who the first 1111111 was.
She answered that she did nut know. Th e
question was,put to`the nest Scholar, an Irish
g i r l , w h o answi:red "Adam, sir," kllith al,pat
ent satisfaction. • , La." roil the first scholar,
,r) tt. -; . ,t •
AMPUTATING A LE-%
We don't know when we have been more
shocked than in perusing the folloWing. It
occurred in St. tawrenco county; in this State
and is given on the authority of a gentleman
of undoubted veracity:
"A young man addicted, to, intemperate
habits, during one of his periodical 'sprees,'
took a sudden "notion. to pay a visit to his
'sweet-heart.' On the evening alluded to, the
young lady, and a female associate were the
only occupants of the
~houso whore she re
sided. • •
"About ten o'clock in the evening the young
man arrived at the house considerably worse
fijOm the use of beverages.' His strange
manner in approaching the ddor excited the
suspicion of the young ladies, who supposed
the house was attacked by rubbers. He knock
ed at the door-and demanded' admission; but
ilia voice not being recognized, from the thick•
I . 4ss of his tongue, the ladies refused to com
ity with his demand.
' , C''•Determined to force an entrance, be corn
'tnenced a series of assaults upon the barred
and bolted door by kinking and pounding.—
After a number Of desperate .kicks, the pnnel
of the door gave way, and the leg of the be
sieger wont through the aperture, and was
immediately seized by ono Of the ladies and
firmly held while the Other armed with a
commenced the work of amputation.
"The grasp was firmly maintained, and the
saw vigorously plied, until the leg, was com
pletely severed from his body.
"With the loss of his leg, the intoxicated
wretch fell upon his back, and in that condi
tion lay the remainder of the , night.
"In the meantime, the ladies were almost
frightened to death. With the dawn of morn
ing the revelation was made that one of the
ladies had participated 'in the amputation of
the leg of her lover!
"The wretched man was still alive. His
friends were immediately sent for, and ho was
conveyed to his home, where; with proper
treatment, ho gradually and miraculously re
covered, and is now alive and well.
"'We hardly credited,' nays the editor of
the journal from which we quote, "the latter
part of the story, and contended that the man
must have bled to death on the spot, insisting
indeed that it could not be otherwise. But
we were mistaken "The leg was a. wooden
one! " Harper's Magazine.
A MODEL EDI-row—Ho must know all about
his own country, his own State, his own
county, and every other country, State and
cennty. - He must know ovents of the current
hour, must remember everything ho over read
or hoard during life. He must be thoroughly
familiar with all the records of past histories,
and prepared to utter prophecies as to the
future, a mach harder task than many ins- -
agile, if he•wishes to avoid being thought
mad or foolish. lie must be posted in all the
innumerable ologies, osophies and °graphics
into which the limitless don - iiu of the so.
called or truly called 60i01100 is divided. He
must kuow.every great man of history, every
hero, god, goddess, of ancient mythology and
of the paganism of all times. lie must re
member. the name of overy,poet, and able to
quote all the poetry that has ever been written,
bo thoroughly versed in all religious contro
versies and doctrines of the old or later times
Ile must understand every practical question
of all periods, and tho names and histories of
each agitator and leader. Ho must know all
opinions prevalent or exploded, and believe
most of them. In short ho, must be. a cycle
podium of knowledge, a locomotive magazine
of everybody's belief; ho must ho both Chang
ing and ,unchanging in his l rinciples. Ile
nu* never be converted from his opinions,
arid yet must be ready to embrace every.,prin
ciple or issue propounded to him. Impossil
as such a character is, until Ito-world sees
such a man, it will never be satisfied that it
has seen a model editor. The world is the
most shameless, unreasonable old rascal of a
tyrant that ever-sat upon a throne.
=I
Ale'. A GRAIIAMITE suggetits the following
for the million in those hard times. He says
it oan, at .the option of the, consumer, be taken
as a bread—or a pudding:.- 7 -Tutup four laths
iu a peak of sawdust. When wehl mixed,
bake it by placing a napkin containing it, in
tho• .sun for half an hour, Servo up with
sauce made by soaking cedar shingles in a pail
of water.'
. A JsussvmArt was very sick, and tint
expected to recover. His friends gathered
around his bed, and ono of thorn says: 'John
do you fool willing to die?' John mado an
effort to give his views on the subject, and
answered, with his feeble voice: if—think I'd
rather stay—where I am—hotter acquainted.'
kit' A PlWAcahiut: relates a laughable stary
of one of his scholars, a aun of the Emerald
Isle. lie told him to spell hostility. qt.° r•s-e
horse,: commenced. Pat. •Not
said. the teaelter, but 'has-tility."Sure,' re
plied Pat, Mil' didn't ye toll nio the other illy,
The bride turned a little pale; and then a
littlo flushed, and at last had just the right
quantity, of bright, becoming color, and al
most shed a tear, but not quite, for a ssmile
come instead and chased it away. The bride
groom was warned not to forget the' ring, and
all wore assembled around the altar. 'I will,'
was uttered in a clear, low voice, and the new
name written—Sophy Grey, was Sophy Grey
no more; and she turned her bright face to be
looked on, and loved, and admired, by the
crowd of relatives and friends surrounding
her; and they thought that Sophy Stoketon
was 'Still dearer and prettier than ever Sophy
Grey had been—and then the carriages were
entered and the house was reached. Sophy
walked into her father's house— her child
hood's home—her—home no longer, the
bridal dress was changed, and' the IT:arching
dress took its place, and all crowdel round
her—the father; the mother, the sister, the
brother—all crowded round her to say good
bye—to look and look on that dear face once
more—to ltneWktinit her fate was sealed—to
pray that it might be a happy one—to think
that she was going away—away from her
4ome- r raMy with a stranger ! and tears and
Smiles were mingled, and fond looks, and long
embraces, and a father's mingled tear of joy
and sorrot-was on her cheek ; and the sister's
tear that, vainly tried to be a smile, and the
mother's sobs ; and Sophy Grey left her fa
ther's liOtiso—left'it with the brightest beam
of joy and hope upon her brow ;' and another
moment the carriage door was closed, the last
good bye uttered—and Sophy was gone. Oh!
how melancholy !—how lonely does the house
appear, where but a moment before .all ha I
been interest and hurry !—Who has not es
perienced the deserted sensation, when those
we have been accustomed to see are gone—
when the agitation, the interest at parting is
over ; the forlorn, empty look — of the room—
the work book, the drawing materials, the
music all gone; or perhaps ono single thing
to remind how all was—n flower, perhaps,
that has been gathered and cast a ide—the
cover of a letter which had been scribbled
over is the forgetfuluess of the happy conver
sation.
JAMES M'OLINTOCK, M. D., -L-Late
f . Professor of Anatomy and Surgery in the Philadel
phia College of Medicine, and Acting Professor of Mid•
ninny: one of the Consulting Physiehens of the Phil
adelphi., hospital, Mod:ley; late member of the Na
tional Medical Association; inernbcr of the Philadel
phia :sleilleal Society; inemberof the Illedice-Cliirurgb
cal College of Philadelphia; formerly President and
„Professor of Anatomy and Surgery in Castleton Medi
cal College, Vermont; and als), late Professor of An•
Monty and Physiology in llerLshirt Medical Institu
tion; Pi thifield, Mass., &a:, Ac.
Has latelyintrodueed in a popular form, several of hii
write proscriptions for the principal diseases of this
etiolate. The name of each article will imply the dis
ease for which it is intended to be used.
Do. MCCLINTocK's DEeTOI;AL SYlit'T, VI.
Dn. MeeIINTOCK'S Cor. AND Coedit MixrunE—For Cold,
Coughs, do , Price 3D5 cts.
Du. MCCLINToCK'S ASTLIMA .5015 ILOPINI C 01.7611 REYIE.
DY.. - Prism 511 eta.
Da. MeCtuvroes's Toxic AttinoarlV:: Sane c—For l'u
rirying the Blood. Price $l.
Du. MeCLINInCK'S Dyspepti.! Flixir—For giving tons
to the stomach, relieving pains after eating, heartburn
and all disagreeable symptoms arising Irvin indigestion
Price $l.
Di.. ilicetncrocit's IDIEUMATIQ MIXTURE—A Purely Ve
goblin Remedy for internal-use. Price r,o Chi.
Dn. MCGLANTOCIL'ki Itlnn.rmAT/C LINIMENT—For ltheutua
tistu, Sprains, Swellings, Ike. race ho ..to,
Do. Mea.lii ti TOOL'S AND!, AN I: MI !CY t; ICI.--Por Pains, Tooth
ache, Headache, Neuralgia, de. Dyke 50 .As.
DR. .741k:CI.INTineti FEVER AND AdDi.; si.i.cry.tc—A cereal!:
'dare for all lutertnittents. Price $l.
pa. Mi.:CLlNToeleti DIATIRIIMAConInAL AND C1101..:P.A PR!
YU:M.I.—A Safe Remedy.
Dn. Ikleel.lNTOCk:7) rECIETAIII.F. PUII,;ATIVE DILLS—F , I
Costiveness, headache, ..i; c. Price In ,:tb.
Do. NII:CLINTDCICeiniLIuns fuss—Fornregtllarll;
In the Functions of t e liver and 1101,01 s—the best Lis
er l'ill tumid. Price:2s cts. a box.
For sale by Dr. J. MeCIiINTOCK, at his Medical Depd
N. W. Corner NINTH and 1.11,10:1tT Stylvts, PhOnflel
phin, and all. Druggists. b,mggist.4 and Dealers in Med
tines who wish to be Agen-s, a 11l please address Dr
McClintock, furnishing reference, name of Post Office
county and State.
tly..For sale by W. A.; Kelso, Samuel Elliott, Carl i,le.
J. 11. Criswell. Shlppenstnirg; Entillinger.S. ek,„ 1.. Banff
Man, Mechanicsburg; Joseph llemoi, Newt ilk., .1. II
Zimmerman ' Andersonburg; Mines S. Vcrtig. Miller,
town; A. C. Klink, New Bloomfield; Harriet 111. Singer
Newport; B. P. tiardner, York Springs; A.. 1. Miller a.
J. S. Nixon, Chambersburg; B. Nelityor, Waynesboto
Ucorge Bergner and 1). U. Jonas A Co., Harrisburg.
Dlt. IdeCLINTOCK ran be consulted, without charge
daily, from 10 to 12 o'clock, A. M., at his Depot.
December 0, 1651---ly.
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS
TILE LATEST MIMI FITYLESI
I um now reaching from Now Turk ana
an immense stock of new, desirable and Cheap (leeds.t ,
which I would call the attention of all my old friend
and eustumers, as well as the pullic
purchased moat of my goods from the largest importing
housos in Now York, 1 mu onabloct to give better hat
Ourthan can be had at any other house in thecouuty
Our assortment of
la large, ccunpleto and boahtlful. Anothor lot of tlys•
elegant and cheap BLACK embroidered band
kerchiefs, sleeves, collars, ruffles, etlghtil 6 ,
lugs, a stuck that; for extent and cheapness dellos al
competition. Aluslins,..gingbains, calicoes, de I est 0, J.
lathes, tiekings, checks, a'Artunoudous assortment.—
()loves and Ilerlery cheaper than ever. Cloths, vend
mores, cords, cotton/idea, dc, &c, a full assortment at
very low in price.
CAItPETINGIS AND MATTING&
An entire now stock of three rdy, ingrain, cotton
vealtielz carpeting, bought very cheep and e..,1%
very low. Also whit° tad colored hlattiuge.
BOOM AND :31101:8,
A largo supply of ladles and gentlemen's boots, sh...y.
and gaitors: Intending to give up the Orocery depart
wont, I will dispose of %that I hate on baud in that
lino, at low prices, Also seine Nell tnado Clothing 01
hand, which I will sell for less thin cost as I want
close it out. Couto one and all to the Old Stand on Fast
Main stroot, and soloet your Ooods fri no the largest :a1..:
o'leapest stock ever brought to Curllede.
tvr4 CIIA I:LES OW LI:Y.
XTEW SPRI NG 0 ODS.—Tinr.Alli•
~.rihor Is ti(4w .r , vniDg A 1,•:, nnrl zorord :e,ot
meat 01 LADI ESDit 11),, eon, intro;;
Colored !'d!1:0, Irv,* do 10 h
.1101 rmAli, NI,. h.t o , !' 0)
I'o'l 1;11:1 01. i f. I.L ..1
11
BEE
THE WEDDING.
alccticinco,
NEW .STYLE DRESS GOODS
!MI
MEM