davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15

MaRRlED-0n Thursday evening" he lUi'. ~ BY the
Rev. JOIN PEcKwoRrH, NJ iOsEpH + ROBINSON
10 Miss FL lzNBEiii ANN SCOUT iii Of ss RuFo,!g.l
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
NOTICE.

1 meeting of thr Levy G, NJ aud Court of Appeal Of
IA Newcastle lnty, VIA b. b. Id IN the Court House,
in lie Of Newcastle, Tuesday tie 5 day OF Feb
ruary next Z. 81 OCKION, = T..
Newcastle, Jan s, 1923. 23-7t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
Hartford. (Eonn J Der ~

Hartford, (Conn Dec. IL.
SILK In Norton & Russes State Register, is stated
tha' : IN the Town Of Mansfield, Toand County, is
annually raised upwards three thousand pounds of Silk
which, IN It's raw state, is estimated be worth al fair
valuation from II 10 $4,000 dollars, and when manufac'n-
ed Into skens and prepared for market is NO til from
" ooo dollars The labor is chiefly performed by females
and young persons
The growing and manufacturing of silk is becoming more
exehsse - This country. aud the attention Of many pubic
Spirited individuals has recently been turned H. That
It may be made profitable and source of great inc me
cannot be doubted when we look at the single
me town q Mansfield That town has less than htee
thousand inhabitants and comprises on, abou
forty SIX square mesits soil is less productive than
Of many other towns yet the industrious nhab in ad
tlnn to their other employments from which the culture
81 SILK does NOT derac contrive to bring yearly
nue. OF about $4,000
1t is believed that there is no portion Of the
world better adapted to the culture OF silk than the
tastern shore OF Maryland and the adjoining coun
les o. delaware and Virginia; and what renders
ms tact sal more interesting, large portion of the
and will scarcely produce good rop of any hing
else The soil and the climate are peculiarly favo
able To the growth OF the white mulberry which
deed, IS to be met with almost every where on the
peninsula. and nothing seems to be waning but the
attention OF the agricuurlsts to make silk staple
roduct Of The Eastern Shore. There are many
districts OF the peninsula which do not afford tim.
Der Tor encitg; would it not be good plan to
liant mulberry hedges? They would answer TWO
excellent purposes-one, the fencing OF 6elds and
srms; the other, furnishing food for silk worms
he product Of which would when atentively hus.
banded, afford better income than that OF many OF
he fields which they enclose. Let ornamental
ees 0. paiterres and avenues, those We mean
which are merely so, also give place to the mu5er-
y We have no doubt, that should these hints be
adopted he insome of the Eastern Shore farmers
would be at least doubled, without any material ad
di,ion 70 their trouble or expenses. 1-BaH. Pat.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
Nicholas Riddie, Esq has been unanimously re
.leced president Of The Bank Of Iii, United States

Nicholas RdIie, Esq has been unanimously re
elected president Of he Bank Of ,h United States.
The New Orleans ADVERTISE. Of Dec. TO- says -" Ih,
accounts which have Just reached here fran Mexico,
through the channel Of SPANISH letters, gloomy 10 ID
extlene. Tie law of banishmcut had been general,
adopted il the Mexican States and the general govern
tnent Lad either OPENLY az acy concurrel--Ia
d eGce twelve hundred Span ards preparing to leave
i 4 capnal III the city Of .talaxara, tie Spana s had
bscn vcty roughly handled by the mob Two h,nirel
5ania s il a feu days Would embark from Vera Cruz IL
American vessels Tor New Yoik and New Orleans They
.,iat i il them about half million Of dollars
Mr. Chiffon Of Kentucky, who was elected by
he jackson party 10 succeed Mr.. Young in Con-
gtess, took his seat IN the House on Friday.
.?gudpols, January
TREASURY OF MARYLAND
The Treasurer Of The Western Shore yesterday trans
med ID the legislature his annual report exhb ting The
state Of the treasury during the past ancla year, which
on tie lst Of December, 1927 appears from
his report that the receipts into the treasury nm the 1s
of December 1926 The 1T of December 1927 amonn
ted to @oo,tlo 4@3
And that the balance in the treasury, on the
1st Of December 1926 was lo3,2o4 ~
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15

f'ss she claims Of this great Patriot for that Gle.
Yated station.
Domesf,c .uannfactures, and Internal Inprovp-
npns are deemed to be leading interests Of the ma
Ton and will be advocated.
TERMS.
Inc paper will be printed as the Waterman,
nay heretofore been and delivered or sent to sub
scrlbers, in the same manner.
TO those who pay in advance-Four dollars pef
ahnum. Half yearly in advance $3.50. At he
expiration OF the year $500. Subscriptions for six
months, always payable in advance, $500. No
subscriber can discontinue the paper without pay
nent Of all arrearages aud giving three months no
tee Advertisements at the usual charge per SQUARE
The postage on communications BY mail must be
paid to ensure attention
]. F. CLEMENT.
Wilmington, Del January 18th, 1928.
~" The Paper will hereafter be published a,
W. lol. shipley Street For the convenience of
those who have been in the habit of calling at A.
q III. Wilson's Bookstore for their papers, thew
will be delivered at the same place until further
notice.
letter. without date or signature, post marked Pha.
dcpa eleventh of January has heen received at The Bank
Of Wilmington and Il anywine, enclosing Three Hundred
Dollars, Without any further explanation or direction THAI
the following.
This money belongs to The Bank Of Wilmington and
randywine; the principal and interest in full"
The tirgtaia Coarehtion. Convention of
the friends Of the Administration assembled in
Richmond last week. An Electoral Ticket was
formed. the first two names ON which are James
Hadis9n and James Monroe. On the ticket are
the names Of several other well known gentlemen
who are held in the highest estimation b, their fel
low citizens, for their talents, integrity, and pat
lotism MAY the cause in which they are en-
aged be crowned with success. the g American
SYSTEM prosper. and our beloved couhtry be pre-
served from the misrulc pf military despotism anu
politcal gamblers"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
10 THE PUBLIC.


,rbe Subscribers have sola their Printing Office
and Newspaper establishment, and the paper will
,,ereal,e, be conducted by Col. JOSIAH f. CLEMENT.
The only + ason (and all who are in the least &C
on,in,ed With the subject will admit that It IS q
nowerful onc which has influenced Us 10 consent
engaged, is want OF sufficient patronage TO make
ii an object worthy OF pursuit.
From sincere conviction Of the integrity and
qualifications Of the presen: Administration, We
have given them our feeble and constant support;
but in consequence Of an opposite opinion on the
pst, Of large lumber Of our subscribers which in
duced them 10 withdraw their names from our sub
scrlpton list, our patronage was reduced so low
that with our slender means net able to
continue the publication Of the Waterman
Towards those gentlemen who have befriended
"a in the support Of the cause which we had espou-
sed we shall ever cherish the most grateful feelings.
Though still maintaining our sentiments on tn
presidential question, and consequently Differing
from Cal CLEMENT in his opinions on that subject.
we cannot but acknowledge that he is entitled 10
the support Of he Democratic Republican parry, %
whose principles he has ever been firm and con
sistt nj advocate.
With this number Of the paper we take our fare.
we Of our patrons, wishing them health and pros
pelity. A. & II WILSON.
Jan. Is.
b. Such Of tie subscribers 10 The Watchnan
IS nave paid in advance for thai paper will hc FUR
nishrd with the PAIRior un,il the expiration oil
lie time Tor which they have raid; unless they d.
10, wish 10 continue, IN which case their money
wi 81 returned on application to
A. & Fl. WILSON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15

Z r,cn Indignantly upon dawnig Of attempt 70 Alternate
40 nattiMl y Union from Another WAoltiN1iON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
Delaware and N. Carolina Lottery,
Third Glass. --Drao Nnnbers
$685..
Virgipia !Swamp Lottery, llth Class.
DRAWS ToMoRRoW in Richmond.

Ticket 5-fIaf 9 s0-tl .artrr c5-Eghth 69s cts.
Union Canal Lottery, soth Glass,
naaws on Wednesday, January 25A.
.seseme.-l Prize Of SIS oto; Of $ 900; l Of SooO /
Of 500; | of 9l1o; 4 11n; oil $40: 5 Of 40y, SO
Of 100 So ii 81 SO # So, 50 Of 80 50 of 4o 70 os
80 T.cke, slo-lla s5-enartcr e 50--7en,h 81.
10 Le had IN a variety Of numbers at
II. B.9RkER'S
Trorati and Lucky Office,
jan rs M a7, Marsst-st. Wilmington, Del:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15

Colonel Dawes, who fell at the battle Of the wa
bash, was man Of high characer,a native OF Ken
lucky He was lawyer whose character was ting
ed with those eccentrices hat indicated future pc.
MUS There was difficult question to decide be-
lore the court OF Kentucks, involving an important
question in regard to the title of an estate. The
embraced long concentration of facts and
sundry technical niceies, When the case was call.
ed, Kentucky hunter. with his musket and bird
bag loaded with provisions, all equipped and com
plee. entered the hall, and took his seat among the
lawyers There was grin on the faces of The bar,
court, jury and spectators. He all unconscious,
took out his provisions. and began to eat with the
tost perfect composure, The lawyer on the side
of the plaintiff. rose and made long argument.--
And who answers for the defendant? inquired the
court. do replied the hunter, and Using broke
iorth in torrent of eloquence thai ason,shed the
court and jury. Away went the plaintiff law and
evidences and so complete was the discontinue
that the opposite counsel made mos pteous re
ply.
The Jury found verdict for the defendant with
out retiring from their seats when that court ad
journed and invited the stranger TO their lodgings.
No, thank you, gentlemen: and unless you will
take cold cut with me, mus, be gone So say
ing, he shouldered his musket. and with great sang
iroid departed Such man was Col. Davies.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15

cate , i in the ,r ss 1917 s6s7oo 7ot
THE EXPENDITURES
During the period amounted 10 29o,4o9 81
his sum taken from the @hole amount IN
the treasury left balance therein on the
u, ot december last, of 1921 3es
Rochester, NJ T-The population Of th, town,
a wear ago, was estimated a. 769 census Just
taken by the street commissioners shows t4lal al
pr ssenl OF l08l8, within what IS u,ually termed
The village 9489 being within the bounds OF The
corpora,ion. $50 buildings we're erected during
the las year, the cost OF which IS estimated at
1927 $50.
Foncv A,lmes-A person named WALL was induced to
call hs irs son after his neighbor Stone in consideration
Of present Of $50 from the latter. Another named Pease,
called his Green token Of respect tor his physician
who bure this name
eldest he named after uncle Cannon, to the second and
third he gave the fancy names OF te and PISTOL thus
making martial family Hesis'a'
Benefit of Manufacturing Companies
We understand that at Mill erected on Chester
Creek, in Delaware County, near Village Green,
one hundred bushels of wheat are ground and CON
.nmed weekly by the manufacturers OF neghbor-
inc Establishment. This at one dollar per bushel,
will amount to $500 per annum, raised and consa
med +: tact and argument in favor OF domestic
manufactures, well worthy OF notice.
Village Record
INDIAN TOLERATION The following articles, ex-
traced fro The Constitution adoped by me Chefo-
kee Nation will show the light in which that tribe view
matters Of religion
"Anr xvi Whereas the Minister'S Of The Gospel are,
by their profession, dedicated to the service OF God and
the care of souls and ought to be diverted from the
r.at utv of their Junction. therefore, Minister OF the
Gospel Or public preacher of any religious persliason
ws he continues the exercise Of his funcons
shalt be eligible to the office q Principal che'' or sea-
in either House of the General Council
Aar XVII No person who denies the being OF God or
of future state Of rewards and punishmens, shall hold
any office in the civil department OF TINS Nation
yvIiI The free exei else of religious worship, and
serving God without distncon shall forever be allowed
within this Nation: Prouaed That this liberty Of con.
science shall moi be onsrued as 10 excuse acts o. ce
osness or say practices Inconsistent with the peace
Or safety OF this Nation"
The sword is a bad sceptre; sooner Or later Il
fails the ruler who trusts IN IT,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19

Tb.,. was Not N the wi,,le yi,iarc O.
-----u pr.i,isr DIV ching t.an .Aa;
OF iAe widow .,,snn. Strangers Wa.
passed ainrr the road i~rcouenlly ,o,ppa
"a asmwe ITS s!rnn;e n~,aiusss. ih,e WALL,
we're Hryt ulcpi, wi,newashed. and to,
.uXuriant honrysucKie and woodbioe
Half bid TAO big..! Windows ; The ii,i,.
nrron before lac door was always neat.
ani tie ; rc,ibr,er. c~aub.rinr over IN,
low ra:,ru gave 10 ,uc lulln cncI,surr
al AR OF rustic na,e,v. Il WAS a swer,
!!uie SPOT 40 simmer, and IN win.e; il WAS
uoi destitute of bealty.
In, widow had lived there in the lie
tine Of her husband; there sue lad rear
ID a limiy ottHo >ons aud a daughter,
All good and a.ec,ioua,e; tacr. all her
happ,rs, da,s had been passcA: bu, The
scene was now cnaa~rl rYe aT,c,Ioa.
a Z husband was tiAcn OF hy a sudden
~l.iness. soon after, t.clr ed >, san, in
rilard To Il r0v.n: ! ie, had .e;t tac.n TO
80 10 sea, the other sun snon followed
his father to The grave. Tae widow bore
these heavy bcsuavemcp,s as became n
christian. She now lived IN the cottage
with only her daughter Lucy, now about
e~ighteen-'he pride aud sojace of ner
mo,iicr, and tbs darling OF all who knew
her. Lucy Wilson was indeed a swee,
girl, and her cheerful piety, a%iec,ionatr
cares, and unwraricd industry, scot,nd
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
+ SHOE STORE.
No. "A, NoaTu MAIN S

NO. IT, NoaTII MAIN STREET
EOSEPil r. MASON respectfully informs
eD toe public that lie has opened a Shoe
Store al No. IA, North Main street, wherc lie
Will keep constantly on hand, a FIJI assort-
man' of grntletncn's Ioots ard 81 oes; ladies'
PrUnelli, Dcnin,rk SanD, and Morocco Shoes
and Boo'ees, together with a general assort-
mcnt of oh ilirens' Shoes, all Of " h.cb will b
sold on the most li5eial and accommodating
erms.
G~J. r. NJ. having removed from his old
stand, aud made II new arrangement in his
business, particularly requests1ha' all persons
indebted to him Will make immediate payment.
October 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
PROVIDENCE AND NEw.HEDFORD

LAG L. g4r.- " ~.
yEyiIE subscribers informs tie citizens Of
Il P.ovidense, Fall aver and New-bed-
ford, that he VIA hereafter IAN onoe a week,
~ab.ggage wagon, from Piovidcnoc to New
Bedford, and iiom Eew-Bediord 10 Piovi-
depre, passing each way, through the village
Of Fall River.
A wagon will leave Providence every
Thursday, and New-BcdfoId every Tuesday,
aud pass through Fall River every Wednesday.
An order Box,s left at Munroe's Coffee House,
Providence, at Henry III. Cannon's Inn, New
Bedford, an! BENJAMIN W Chaee & Cos.
Sore, Fall RIVER. T.. Il w. SISSON.
Jan 5 n 3w
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19

LAcoIics Forgive not the man who
sivcs you b d wine more than once. |,
is more than an injury. Cut the ac-
1ua:ntance u ynn value ynur l!,.
If you sce hall a.dozcn faults in IL
woman, YOU may rest assured she has a
iinn ircd viiiue, 10 coln'erba' aace them.
| love your faulty, and fear your FAULT
LESS III When you soc wat j.
termed a latitirss woman, dread her a.
Won would Il begu!i'n! snake. The pov-
ar OF completely conceallng the defects
'ha; she must have, Is Of itself Il serious
wee.
II you iad no more books in II man
room, save s0.nr four or five, including
the red book and iiie general almanack.
van NAV set down Tie individual as q
man OF gea,us, or an aSs,-ilere IS II"
medium.
The eve il never 10 be mistaken. A
person may discipline the muscles ofih,
:ace and VOICE, brt there is IL Something
in the eye beyond the VIII, aud We thu
itcGreurly ii0d 1t giving The tongue the
lie direct.
mever kncw n trn'y csiimah,e mar
od.r a finger, il Is over Il sign OF IL cod
heart: aud he vino IL hcari,.,s is posi-
tivpIv worthless, tho igh he may be neg.
afivr'y harmless.
Cut the acquaintance Of the lady who
signs a letter, with "yours obedient-
~"
Always &C, in the presence Of ch,ld.er,
with the ui.anst c!rcuispcciion They
max all you do, and must OF them are
more wise than YOU NAV Imagine.
Men of genius make the most duciiir
husbands. A iYol has too mach opinion
of his own dear sell, and too llnlc o.
wourn's TO be easily governed.
4 passion for swectmeats, and a weak
intellect generally go Together.
l have known many Fools TO be glut-
tons, but never knew one that was an
epicnre.
The affection Of woman is the most
wonderful thing N the world, il tires not
-iaints not-dread not cools not. II
is kc the Naptha that nothing can cy-
iinguish but The tarmpling foot OF death.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
l.vo him from a cruel death. You can, Lucy. II i.true he had often urged her

10 lnaIry, t.il,n. her tina, heaycn would
tivs.hiy eDdeu,uu.s, AID that he should
BE- abe To keep want from Ihe door. Bnt
lucy lis clhi TO the prudcnt advice al
,ner mother, and sn4i!.n2 bado hhm wait
ibr better times.
], was ON q wet evening in the begin
ning of ainter- Lucy i.ud klndi.d O
cheerful fire ia their little sitting room.
William had called in, as was his custom,
to spend all hour with them, and was
reating to them in a book which he had
brought for that purpose. The story
was II sad one-an narrative Of shipwrcck.
rne muthcr thought % her absent son,
from Nhom she bad not htard il. two
years: he rr'giit be al that moment strug-
eling win tie waves, ~ east in:rienced
ga IL desert shore, ur he might, long ere
!hen, have been consigned to IA ~atery
.rave. Unable to restrain her feelings,
! she burst into tears Lucy threw her
sell upoG her mothers bosom and wepi
aloud ~ sooihed their sorrow;
spoke OF the probability Of Charles re-
turning to his home; of the care of a
tlt'St9'' . IoNltf'tits ~ ~ Wv Vu'f "
re.'eGa'ion Sndarniy a quick hand
%orta.d III little gate a rap came to
The door. Ii Was opened, and n man ia
4 staman's d,ess stood before tnen.-
The widow, with scream of JOY. rcco9-
nlZ.d her son. and sac aud Lucy were
alternately cla.ped in the arms of The
honost sailor An Was joyful confusion
tears aud smiles we're mingled; Charles
had his tales of peril and hardship t.
recount. but first his aflectionate heart
unhur'hened itself in tears Tor the death
Of his father and brother Long after
these oyrits The iid,ngs had reached hin'
IN a distant port, and he had haeicue,
bcmc to comfort aud support his widow
cd parent.
Charles had not returned poor to his
native village. His gains had been con
siderable, aud he gladdencd the hearts oil
Lucy aud her William. by the assurance
that there now need be no obstacle t.
lheur union. Never did the village boast
Of II sayer bridal, the honest sailor fell
his heart lonnd i'm Inv at having been
HE Instrument of promoting 'hrir happi
ncss, nHd his hard earned gains wrr.
!tee.y expended to deckthc lovely bride.
The w.dnw aud her son, w.th William
and his Iucy, and his aged mother, in
habit the nea, iinls cottage, and happie'
'amIiy never existed The honest saiin'
anlses himself by working in their l'i.f
garden, ard IL inrrg the ~wouiiigc and
hon"vsucsle round the walls q? THEN
dwelling, planting flowers around the
green yard, or in telling long stories o.
tolls and dangers at sea, and always
ended them with a @icrvrnt thanksgiving
TIA, hc had Quilted "A rowing life, and was
enabled t live with comfort and hanpi-
mess in the home OF his childhood The
widnw lived to Il good old age, rrjo,rinc
in the happincss Of her chs!drrn, and az
hnnw!cdginy that, although our heavenIs
Father sees fit To chastise bis children
he does it in love; and that, ever IN hi.
world, p'ctv and resignation sometime
meet their reward.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
pROyIDENCE WIND MILL.

yEvHE p,opriciors Of the PROVIDENCE
u WHO Mill. respcc'fnlIy give notice,
that thor VI " il now in operation, and pre-
pared TO obey the commands Of iis patrons and
the public ut large. The Mill IL situated on
the Plain, blooming the west bufi~i ground,
and at a very convenient distance hon the
town. As there is now no grjst mill IN this
vicinity, the proprfeiors anti pate q null share
Of custom, and assure all who may employ the
Mil, that their osders will he faithfully obey.
ed. Toll, as usual at other GrIst Mills,
Oct a.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19

foa ras LirssAnr CADET.
NV tbesl but Il was tovicw
Ths traces OF decay;
Jsa ~ dew A. p d.sippstrs,
Bsfms tho morning ray
Thnf smile; o, II was not ~ oirh
GereDe and free frum care;
II spDtc a snl VI peace. resigned;
W no regret was there
lGsu, thy virtues win survive
Thy cold, aud m widening cl1yj
~ wes thine owa ind memory on
1Rekhpsufics VIII convey.
yssus within fnf earthly form,
A mgsi mi rs given;
Al 49, Kindred spirit hive
Osoaun ssu " Hssyss- =
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19

4 L. CLARK has removed his Lottery
e. . and Exchange Ola e from o. 4 Un,on
Bu,d.ugs. 10 lie corner Of d,,to ". eie he
i,ay he found at al;aost any hour : always
ready 10 give any acquired iniof'na,ion oi
which hs lri"nds md patrons may be IN want.
For chances a, any thing IN the Loiier!
line, now aloat please call at
CLARk'S,
r. !. State Lottery and Exchange Office, Nos
IL, IA and 10 Market-slreet.
Tan l6
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
+. seyLgI
no. 2, touth .Main-stseet.

no. 2, t0uth .Hain-street.
y7T7ILL open this day and Tomorrow, as
~ conpioie an assortment of Goods as is
I SUI ily found in a Merchant Ta:lors store,
VIZ.
Spperfne blue and black Broadcloih
do olive and mixl do do
ComthOn do do do
Biae and black Cass.ireres
Ezra super six Ves,pgs
Toll.ne,t. Valencia, and Mirscillss do
Black Italian Ciavats
do Ild.i do
yellow. Red Bandanna. Flag and German
silk Iiandkerchiefs
Fancy travu,s, prime assortment
Woodstock and Beaver Cloves
Mems horse skin DO
Brown and black Linens
Fne and ezra gilt Ioat Buttons
CAn5lct and Lasiing do
Lambs wool Hose ard Socks
Watch Il bbons
Fine Irial, Linens
Sewing silks. Threads. Pms, Sc.
A fow boxes real German Cologn water, Of
The first qualify.
~LFFEHTgF,
A large assortment of ready made Clothing,
consisting of blue and b!a,k Dress Goats, Pan
trlcuhs Vests, M ot;s, Great Goats wrap
pers, tlo,.ts, Stort j ,cke's PEI Jackets, g..
N Is ii tving made arrangements "Ith one
Of ae ,irs' t,;Io:s IN 'Ais place, all garments
will be made ia order, Of The best materials,
and Marr"nted in c,er} respect. jan 10.