FN
Stitt miting ‘krttlj.
EARLY BORDER SCENES
Our readers have doubtles9 noticed some
years since a narrative of the retnarkable es•
cape of Johtrilarris from being burnt alive
by the Indians, on the spot whole Harrisburg
has since been built. That publication was
the means of bringing to light several inter
resting incidents connected with Iltu•ris and
hss Wife, one of those pioneer• mothers in
wirem the danger and exigencies of the fron
tier life develop° the greatest degree of dar
ing compatible with the exercise of that sound
judgement which is of yet greater importance
in the sphere of existence. Harris, as has
been stated in the narrative referred to, wa, ,
a trader among -two or three savage tribes.
whose headquarters seem to have extended
along the West branch of the Susquelinnint,
ev.m in this day of improvement embracit.g
same of the wildest mountain river scenery
in the United Stntes. The wolf and fox still
dispute posses'sion of extensive inlets in this
region with the settler, and even the panther
and the beta• are occasionally tracked to and
Shot in their retreats by the hardy mountain
eers, who vary the toils of .husbatolry with
relaxations, as they deem it, of the Shaw,
rendered here by the character of the court.
try, the most arduous species of it in the
world. One of these tribes, believed to be the
Mangles, an off :-hoot of the Delawares, had
built their wigwams and settied their families
at the junction of the North and \VOA branch
es of the Susquehanna, on the site of the pres
ent village of Northumberland. The towns of
the othets reeLded fat they into wilds along the
West branch.
It will be recollected that a chain of posts
was es:told:shed during the provincial govern
meta of Pennsylvania, probably in . 1756, - by
Governor Forbes, extending from Philadelphia
to Fort Pitt, near Pittsburg. (inc of these
yea Where Harris resided, who occupied a
trading house, laid hod rendered himself in ,
tl.use early days, acceptable to the Indians,
who found 'it a great convenience to trade
theirveltries fur powder, lead, and such other
things as they needed in their own neighbor
hood. Here lie had brought a plow, the first
over seen on the banks of the.. Su tinehanna,
with other implements of husbandry, and
made a little clearing sufficient for a kitchen
garden, and here was born John Harris, the
founder of Harrisburg, believed to be the mil)
individual ever existing that laid out a town
at his birth-place, and who, as the first child
of white parents. received from that circum
stance a giant of 400 acres of land, offered ns
a premium by the proprietors, fur the set-
Vement west of the then frontier part of East
ern Pennsylvania—Herks and Lancaster coin"'
ties.
After Braddock's defeat, one of the British
officers on his way to Philadelphia, called St
Harris's station for the purpose of staying all
night. Through the neglect of the persons
'hose duty it was to attend to closing the
port holes at sundown, they had been on that
day left open. The officer was engaged in
conversation with Mrs. Harris, with his bad.
the port boles and she facing them. In
this position and looking - over his sholder, she
heard the click and saw the dash of a rifle.—
Without any exclamation or surprise, or say
ing anything to interrupt his disclosure, she
leaned to one side where the candle blood,
and blew it out The next day the officer fell
in with an old Indian chief and his attendant,
who acknowledged'to him that he bad aimed
at his life, but the weather being drizzling
his powder bad got wet and the piece huii
fire ; and he was unwilling to repeat his tire
after the candle was extinguished fur fear of
injuring Mrs. Harris.
At a somewhat later date, when Pennsylva
nians had extended themselves West of the
Donegal settleinent, in Lancaster county, an•l
had formed a settlement on Paxton creek, the
the Indians began to entertain great fear of
being finally expelled the country, and con
certed measures with their usual secrecy, for
extirpation of the whites. Having ascertain
ed that they collected once a week for religi•
ous worship, they made their arrangements
to attack Paxton meeting house, and cut off
all the inhabitants at a single - blow. They
rendeivoused in 'considerable numbers at a
spot West of the Blue Mountains, and poured
in on the settlement through Miinada Dap,
about fifteen miles from the Susquehanna,
with such celerity and secrecy as to station
themselves in the thicket around the meeting ,
house, without any suspicion 'having been
formed by the settlers of any sinister designs.
They had, however, missed one day in their
r-ckoning„ancltakenSaturday in place of the•
Sabbath, for their ambuscade. As the
,usual
hour passed without any of the whites ma
king their appearance, tho Indians began to
suspect that they had in some way or other.
bean put on their guard, and fearing injury to
themselves, they broke up and made their
way home without less•of time, and as quiek•
ly and as secretly ns, they found the!r w.ty .
iteto 11,e settlement. Tl.e 11C t tie
ber and character of the tracks around re
vealed to the settlers lire threatened danger,
ns well as the hostile intentions, generally, - of
their savage neighbors. A council was held
on the spot, nod it was determined to des
patch Hanis, with some forty others, well
nrtned to visit the Indian villages, and ascer•
tain if possible their purposes.
The.•company set out next dny, and on
reaching the towtron the opposite bank of the
Susquehanna, found a war party assembled in
entinen;puinted and arrayed with war clubs.
This, of course left 110 doubt of their hostile
designs, but in the fticei•of these signals the
Indians disclaimed any unfriendly feelings
toward their white neighbors, and nsserted
their pacific intention, the design being if p-s
-slide to put them'off their guard. The party
of whites reposed no confidence in these pro
testations, but prepared for Hieir return, their
road being well known to the Indians. They
had to cross the river some distance below, at
the mouth of a little creek, where Selinsgrove
is now built. Harris had withdrawn for n
short distance from the camp, and was re
turning to it, when he met an old Indian
whom he recognized as an individual that
had once been indebted to'him for his life.
The savage without halting his head, or even
glancing at Mork, for he was aware, on ac
count Of his friendly feeling to that individual
that he was narrowly watched, passed hint,
and in a hurried manner said' 'John Harris
don't you cross the river !'
After• starting for home, Harris mentioned
to hiv company this warning, as he under
stood it to be of a meditated atolmscrole on
the other side, and suggested the propriety (.1
goin down on the West side of the Susioe
henna. The party generally judged it rather
a decoy to induce thorn to rush into 'danger,
which they supposed was actually on that
ride. Hollis then explainvd to his friends
She relation in which he stood to the Indian,
avowing his conviction that he wasAncere,
and appealing to the party whether they were
not convinced that they owed it to their thn•'
rough preparation for battle that they had
been permitted to leave the Indian camp.—
Instead of following the friendly advice, the
party, however, were obstinate, and rather !
than separate from them, Harris against his!
better judgment, accompanied them on their
route.
Scarcely had the first boat in which they
crossed touched the opposite sly .re; when a
destructive fire opened on them from the bush
es NI hieh lined the batik. Harris was the
only one of the party that escaped' to tell the
tale, the residue were either shot clown in the
boats or overtaken at a disadvantage. He
swam tre river three times to baffle the pur
suit made iu his case.
Ilnrris generally rode n horse• which 'mnt!
w(11 linow,n to the Indians. On another nc•
elision while the whites and Indians were on
unfriendly terms, he had been' with a party
of settlers hunting on the side of the
river, who had imprudently, by some circum
stance, become separated from their rifles
The Indians aitacked the party, after detach
ing a few warriors to intercept their retreat
by a narrow defile. The bank of the Susque•
henna is very precipitous in that region and
this afforded the otrly opening to the ford op
posite the settlement. Harris was as usual
mounted, and making his way down to the
pass, when he found himself confronted by
an old chief, well known to him as Indian
John, who stood in the pathway with his rifle
raised to shoot. Ile was compelled to risk
the shot. Leaping instantly to the ground he
ungirthed the saddle, held it by the girths
twisted. over his arm, and vaulting on his
horse's back, stooped forwards, raised the
saddle, and holding it in front to form a
shield, lie rushed at his enemy at the top of
his speed. The Ind:an Sprang to ?no side,
disconcerted by the sudden movement, and,
fearful of missing, reserved his fire. As soon
as Hart is passed the foe, he swung his saddle
over his head so as to form a protection for
his rear, and pursued his way to the river.—
The Indian fired, his ball taking effect on the
saddle, the rider and horse escaping unharm.
ed.
4)ne of the party Whose horse had been
shot down (a little Dutch doctor,) had reach
ed the edge of the river, and when Harris
overtook him there, bogged with such earnest
ness that he would take him on behind; him,
that Harris could not resist his entreaties,
olthough fearful of encumbering his Progress
through the water with the added weight.—
Ho was mmotingly taken rn behind, but they
had hardly got fifteen yards into the stream
when a ball struck the doctor killing him-in
stantly. The Indians were at the hcirse's
heels, and the humanity of Harr:B, in place of
endangering his escape, had proved the means
of saving his life.
A short time before the massacre nt Paoli,
Harris's house had been made a depository of
powder, to protect it front falling into the
enemy's hands in case they should penetrate
into the Lancaster set Cements, It 'was i torol
in the garret of the building; one barrel hay
ing been tinlyetttled Oil' left !ei.en 1, , r retail
ne , •re I •t •
gire:Rob (liijnplMo,
lulled to, bqd been sent up to get some grain
from the loft,. - arid having occat;i,•n to set the,
candle down, stuck it into the open powder
which ho took to be flaxseed. Fearing an nc•
cident, Mrs.'llarris followed, and comprehen l
ed the 'danger at n glance. lleyroving him
simply for staying so long, she took the can
die between her open fingers, end slowly with
drawing it, pointed out to him the danger he
lied escaped. Such was his alarm at the sug
gestion, that he ran to the stairs, and in his
agitation, made but one step to their loot.
During the d'irh hours of the revolutionary
struggle, when public credit wee nt the lowest
ebb, end Congress had appealed to the public
spirit or the Amet lean people for aid in con
tributions of money, provisions and clothing,
Mrs. Harris left Harrisburg, at daylight, with
One hundred guineas, ell the money her Itty
baud. had on dinnd at the titne. end chengitig
her horses at Lancaster, thirty five miles on
the route; rode in that evening to Philadel ;
phis, being one hun tred miles,in one day, and
paid the money with her own hands over to
the comtnittee eppointed Congress to re
eei:ve it. Such w.,s the patriotism of that
3tigrllunrouti
PULPIT F.LOQUF.NCE
111 the life.of Jahn Flare!, n renowned dis
senting preacher of Englnd. it is said 'one uf
those omens, which are supposed to announce
future eminence, accompanied his l'itth. A
pair of nightingales made their nest close to
the window of the chummier of his mother,
and with their delicious notes sum, the birth
of him, whose tom:ne sweetly proclaimcd the
tblit.= which give songs in the night
I cannot assert that the oratorical distinetb n
of John C. Poirriswas preceded by any Fuel
incident, lint it Ins seldom been my fortune to
hear a more melitluous nod seductive speaker
In very early life, a stiff lent in Washington City,
I heard the famous Surnmeithdd, n young Me
thodist itinerant. Ills face and form were of
womanly, almost of angelic beauty. A divine
lustre beamed from his eyes. Ilie clear, full,
sonorous voice, fell like the tones of a trier n
tain ball one moment, and, anon, came crash
ing, thundering down, with terrible effect on
the startled masses, forcing them to cry aloud
and crowd together, with -uplifted arms as
though from shelter fn m an impending ava
lanche. His eloquence shook sin from its
citadels and dragged vice and fashion from
their 'pride of place.' The sensation he pro
duced was tremendous. Multitudes followed
his footsteps. .Its a field preacher he toweled
alongside of Whitefield; but he soon went
down to the grave, consumed by his own tire,
and called th a higher :There fir some inscru
table purpose
It is related ,of flossuet that, when he pro
nounced the funeral sermon of the Princess
Henrietta nturdescribed her dying ngonies, the
whole audience arose front their seats, with
terror in every countenance.
When Massilon ascended the pulpit, on the
death of Louis XIV., he contemplated for a inn
men t the impressive spectocle,t he Aripel dropcd
in black—the magnificent 'mausoleum raised
over the bier—the dim but vast apartment
filled with the trophies of the glory of the
monarch. and with the most illustrious persons
in the kingdom. lie looked down on the For
geous scene beneath, then raised his arms to
heaven awl said, in a solemn, subdued tone,
4 .lfmfreres Dieu seal est grand!' Cod only is
great.' With one impulse, all the audience
arose, turned to the altar, and reverently
bowed.
When Dr. Hussey preached at Waterford,
on the small numl er of the elect, he asked
whether, if the arch of !leaven were to open,
and the Son of Man should appear to judge
his hearers, it were 'quite certain that three—
that two—nay, trembling for myself as well
as for you, is it certain that one of us,' ho ox•
claimed in a voice of ihunder, 'would be
saved?' During the whole of this apostrophe,
the audience was agonized. At the ultimate
interrogation, there was a general shriek, and
some fell to the ground.
M. Bridaino, a French missionary, and the
peer of the most renowned orators of that
eloquent nation, preached a sermon at Beg
nole. At the end of it ho lifted up his arms
and thrice cried in a loud voiee„,o Eternity!
At the third repetition of this awful cry, the
whole party fell on their knees. During three
day consternation pervaded the town. In the
public places, young and old .were hOard cry
ing aloud, Mercy! 0 Lord, Mercy!
THE ESCAPED 'NUN.'— We learn from the
Christian Union that Miss Catharine Bunhley
who escaped from the sisterhood at Emmits.
burg, Md,. last fall, and a narrativeo , :if whose
history, &0., was prepared some time since,
and at Ittr request was injoined just as k was
ready to be issued from the press, because
she said she had not been pounitted to see
either the manuscript or the proofs, anti sus:'
petted the publication was designed to injure
her, is soon to come before the public with
a Dew zwrrative prepared by a person well
qualified for the undertnhing, cutler bee own
A DIALOGUE.
DELECTABLE•' AND DEAIONSTRATIVE
`lsaac, have you paid the printer ?' inquir
ed an old lady of her husband who was de
lighting the family circle by reading a fine
looking newspaper—(excuse our blushes, for
we editors nre as modest as maidens )
'No, Relte . ecn, I have not,' answered the old
gentleman, adjusting his spectacles—'but you
know it is only a trifle. 'rho printer, I see
gives n polite dun, but they cannot mean me
ns I situ one of their friends, and at all event..
my dollar would be a trifling: moiety to them '
'Well, Isaac, if all their subscribers were
to say the same thing, the'poor fellows would
starve, unless they could,,con f jurt ,-- their types
into c rn, and their press into n flour mill.—
And surely, you as their friend, should be
more punctual in pitying them, besides it
would show your attachment to them and the
good cause they advocate.'
I tlmught of settling my subscription when
I was in town last.' said Isaac wincing from
the rub, ‘l4O the money which I received for
my produce was better than usual, and I dis
like to part with it '
'Certainly you could not pay them in bad
MEM
tNo, my dear, but sometime I am obliged
to take uneurrent paper, and I prefer• paying
debts wilb that when I gait't get it off--
0, these banks, •rtheso banks ! Any way,
that sort would suit the printer just as *ell
as they don't keep it long. 3!y neighbor
Jenkins said he passed off some on them that
no body else would take and they did not re
fuse it '
'Shame on you, Isaac,' exclaimed the good
01 l lady—'you would not, I hype, imitate
the exam' le of that miserable fellow, Jenliens.
why he would jew the parson out of half his
tlipend and pay the balance in trade.'
'let lie paid the printer, granpa,' interrupt
rd a little flaxen miss, who stood beside he
gratplfather's krifes
; call and pay them, said the old
gentleman, nettled—:for an article I read in
their• paper the other day, was worth twice
the amount of the subscription.'
'And you know, grandma, you said that the
piece about counterfeiters saved you twelve
dollars which you would have taken from
the Yankee pedlar,' again interrupted the
.little girl.
'Yes, it did so, Mary, and for that when I
go to town, I'll pay soff my old score, and the
next year in advance in the bargain '
Mr. Isaac kept his word like an hon
est man. And whether because his consci
ence smote him about the uneurrent money,
or because he was convinced of the excellence
of the arguments of his amiable spimse and
rosy checked grand-child, we cannot-say ;he
that as it may, we assure our readers that
our pocktt tang wiih that tangible proof of
friend Isaac's probity and patronage, until we
paid our debts. Now we feel if the good In
dies in the town and country, and throughout
all creation, ns that most veritable nonde
script, M:ijor Jack Downing, would say, only
knew how the heart and hand of the poor
printer gladdened nll , l warmed by the wel
c ,me salutation of such a matt as Isaac, they
would read this paragraph to their husbands,
and say in the language of the good old book
Go and do likewise.'
A VF:uMoNT Junta: —ln Vermont they elect
ornamental judges, who are used as a sort of
ballast for the bench. An old follow, a few
years ago, was elected side-judge in one of the
county courts of that State, and as he was not
well versed in legal lore, be called on a friend
of his, who had served in that capacity for a
number of years, to make some inquiries con
cerning the duties of the office. To his inter.
rogatories the reply was: 'Sir, 1 have filled
this important and honorable office several
years, but have never been consulted with
regard to but ono question. On the last day
of the spring term, 184—, the judge, after
listening to three or four windy pleas . of an
hour's length each, turned to me, and whis•
pered—'C. isn't this bench made of hard
wood?' and I told him I rather thought it was.'
GREAT FIELDS or• WILEAT.—TIM celebrated
traveller and agrimiltural writer, Solon Robin
son, a few years ego, prounced the farms of
Messrs. Henry K. and Thomas Burgwin, on
the Roanoke, in New Hampton county, N. C.,
the best between Canada and
,Louisiana.. We
learn that the former has a field of 900 acres
of wheat, which good judges estimate will
yield 20 bushels to tlttylcre, or dB,OOO bush.
els in all, worth at present prices about $60,-
000. It Is said to be a most beautiful sight.
Mr. Thomas Burgwin has a field of 000 acres
in wheat, almoSt as good. Those gentlemen
make, besides, largo quantities of oorn, oats,
Itotr—Fayetterville.
IM„ A " Down East" exchange says
',Stomach pumps are in use at till ritilroed
cries to den!• the yassetigers of ant• alcohc,l
'ley hare in 11,rin ; This is to save the rr4ikli.
'Dm Under tiic li,;tice ft , r irnu
Tun REV. SIDNEY Smurn.—A 'Decided Sell:
—Lady Culebs bad a great passion for garden
and hot house, and when she got bold of a
celebrity like the Rev.•-Mr Sydney, was sure
to dilate upon her favorite subject. Ifergera
niums, auriculas, her dahlias, her carnations,
her acacias, her lilies regia, her ranunculus,
her Marygolds, her peonies, her rhododendron
procumbens, mossy pompon° am& rose pubo.
semis, were discussed with all the flow of hot
house rhetoric.
" My lady," asked the Reverend wit,
you ever have a Psoriasis Septennis"?" (This
is the medical name for the seven years
itch.)
'!Oh, yes! a most b•e-a-u tiful 'one
gave it fo the Archbishop of Canterbury! Dear
man ! and it came out so nice in the spring!
p:-;l`^ A story is told by the California Pio
oeer, of a faithful old member of a church in
Massachusetts who was food of exhorting { '
lie always commenced by saying that hewas
quite unucli, nod did not feel nt all like spVii'll;
ing in meeting, but would say a word, and
then give way to his brother 15.'; nod then be
would go on roaring loudly and swinging 'lds
arms, for nt. least an hour. At the conclu
sion of one of these harangues, " Brother D "
slowly arose, and in a most solemn voice said
—"T should•be amazingly interested to hear
our friend once when ho was in full health."
This finished the meeting.
A MOST Mcr.tricitoLy CATASTnorur..--Yes
terday morning, about four o'clock, P. M , a
small man named Jones, or Brown, or Smith,
with a heerrin the hole of his trowsers, com-
- -
mined artie by swallowing a dose of suicide.
The verdict of the inquest returned a jury that
the leceased came to his fact in accordance to
his death jte lefives a child and six small
wives to lament the loss of his untimely end.
In death we are in -the Midst of life.
Uri A boy seven years of ag,e fell into the
Connecticut river, at Iloydenville, a day or
two since. and was rescued by the Hey. Mr.
Conk. On his way lime, n par on remarked
to him, —Yon got pretty wet, ditrnt pm?"
"Ves," said the little one, "hut the man that,
came in after me got as bad a ducting as I
did!"
119„, The following is alarming evidence of
the progress of the photegraphic art : " A
lady last week had her likeness taken by a
pliotographist, and he executed it so well that
her husband prefers it to the original."
Ardichics.
AM I M'CLINTOCK , to
yr,fi•s.,,r tiatlim) and Sur,z,•ry in tin l'ldladtd-
!Allot of 3ltslicine', and Acting. Pron.ssor of Mid
one of the Consultind Ph) si , lotto of the Phil
adelphia Ilt•spital. . late ,:.ember t.f the Na.
th om i d,..ttelation; mend er of the bioladel
:-•ttclet v ; mom Lrl of urgi.
',Iljo•Zo• ; 4 . 111k . r1y l'ondr ht. and
Protessos of Anatomy and :surgery in Castlettni 31edi
cal College. %to niont atol also. l.ttr Prol e -, o r o f A,.
ritonly and Pllsittiogy in lieckshire 31ctlical institu
tion. Putstield. al a „
aibtas'lately introduced in a popular ilnan, several of his
write preseriptd•ns f`r the principal n-r this
dined,. Tito Mina, of 4- 301 artirk will lolly the ilia
case tar ultich It Is intended to be tined.
al,:eLta - rece's Pld-rtte‘t. XietT, $l.
DR. M ueLl roce's 1., Fouoii Nll.yrufte—For Colds.
C.. 11,4115, d.c.. hi.,
Dn. MCVI.IXIOL'h'S DoOl'li. Col sit ID Nit
nx. Price Si' as.
DR. Merl.t XTocleti ToNic A t.Trita ATI VE. : 4 YE.UI.—FL r Pu•
rif) lug the !Ilonal. Price $l.
Du. MceidaloCK . 4 Pyspeptie vi' tat' fosse
to the stomach, relieving pains atter eating. ltearila/111,
alit/ all dlsagreestble sjtuiptouis arising flute indigestion
Price I.
Po. MI 'l.laTnee'S DREUM VTR' MIXTURE— A Purely Ve•
getable Remedy internal use. Pri•e :At cis.
De. Mt. CLIZ.:TOteeI qIt).UXIATIC LINIMENT—For lilatunaa•
Sprains. Swellings, Price Z.o t ts.
Mut.ll.:Nroee's Aannyan Mixist la— For Pains. Tooth
ache, lluniache, Neuralgia, Price Tat to.
De. %geld a race's revel:. AND Atir r. Sem - Illy—A certain
corn for all interinitteuts. Prier $l.
:11,:etd STOCK'S DI anti 0E1;1,1%1. . r , CHOLER
vEN ve—A Remedy.
Dit. 111cCtdat notes Vet:LTA:Ay DUTIf:I.TEVE DILLS--r.r
Costiveness, Head:why, dr. Price 'l, cis.
Da. MCCLINTOCR'S ANTI-a11.11,1:0 D11.1,-- For irregularity
In the functions of the Liver and Ilowels—the host Liv
er Pill ulndo. Privy cis. a box.
For sale by Dr. 3. !iict`id STOCK. at Ma 7iledical Depot,
N. W. Corner NINTH and I . ll.ltEla Streets. I'biladel•
seta. and all liragvists. I) oigitists and Dealers in Med.
eias who wish to be Agen;s. will please address Hr.
51eClintock, furnishing reference. name of foot Office,
county and State.
el):FOr Kahl by W. A. Kelso, Samuel Elliott. Carlisle;
J. 11. Criswell, Shippensburg; Emininger A, Co.. L. Estill
man, Mechatilesbur4; Joseph Gerron, Ncwville;
Zlnnerinan, Andersotiburg; Ilainc4 A Perlig. Millers
tow n ; A. C. Klink, New llbsonfleld; Harriet 31. Singer,
Newport; 11, le. Gardner, York Springs; Biller:tot!
J. S. Nixon, Chanibersburg; B. Mentzer, Way neshorm;
George Bergner and D. It. Jones A Co.. ilarrisburg.
1 / 1 1. MetILINTOCK ran lq, consulted, without charge,
daily, from 10 to 12 iielock, A. 31., at his Pepot.
Devomber 6, 1651-Iy.
MEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS- . - - -!
THE LATEST St 1U STYLES!
I am now receiving from Now York mid Philadelphia
en I,lllTherlile stock of new, desirable and (ilea', Iltaals.to
which I would call the attentbm of all my old friends
and customers, as well as the Miblic generally, Ilaviug
purchased most of my goods ft-tan the largest importing
honses In New York, I am enabled to give better bar
gains than can ho had at any Other house In thocouuty.
Our assortment of
•
NEW s.airLE DRESS GOODS
Is large, complete and beautiful. Another lotv+f those
elegant and cheap BLACK SILKS, embnniclered hand
kerchiefs, sleeves, collars, milks: edgings. end Insert•
Inge, a stiwk that for extent and cheapness (lenes nil
competition. 3lutillns, glughamt, de I ogre, de
Nines, tiekings, chucks, a tremendous assortment.—
Gloves and lloglery cheaper than ever. Cloths, cassi-
morel:, cords, cottonades, ac. ke. a full absortnient and
very low• In price
cAnprrixus AND MATTI NOS.
An entire nee• stock of three ply, Ingrain, cotton and
ventilate carpotintr, bought very 'cheep and be sold
very loo•. Also white tin! colored Mat tlngs.
Itehrl'A AND SlielES.
A large
`LTI , I‘ yet•lloinen's Loots. fliori
:111,1 •.311••••••. filtonilliw, to phi , t 1,•• 411 o
1 " 111 of v 11;t1 1 have Oil 1‘.11%•1 hi that
huo• ut 11l i,, i ••••'. \. l
.1 1. 11•1 1- f'• "R
looltl. II 1. , 1. 1 o 111 c e li tL I ‘,...( 1 ~,,11•11.••
, f • 1;1., .1 1 1 ilt (!?,1 •t•,0.1 11 1..•
=MI
=