davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06
CONSEQUENCE or rus N, Q. BULIrrIN.

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE IN. ~. BULLETIN.
.Nelc York, Nor. | /, 1889.
AS the returns now stand, and we have
heard from all the counties, though not all
official, the Wings have seventy members Of
the House of Assembly, and The Loco Focos
fifty eight-Whig majority twelve. The
loss in this city Of thirteen members makes
a difference in the house Of twenty-six,
whichad to the presentmaority, is thirty
eight SO that we have gained two in the
country.
In the Senate we have four majority
gain of six. On joint ballot, or majority is
sixteen-enough to give the Offices to the
Wings which were refused last session by the
Loco Foco senate.
New York Statesis thorough Wing, and
the forty-taOO electoral votes will be given
aairfst Mr.. Van Buren--set that vote for
President New York's "FaYorite Son. is
minus, the visit and parade through the state
eto the contrary notwithstanding"
The official vote, il is supposed, will not
much vary from what ! have given you above.
Dur last news nom Albany, is to S Pm.
tMonday.) The Wings are pre-
laring for q general rejoicing.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06

The publishers Of the New oRL DAILY Wnta i,
propose hereafter to issue their weekly paper rnr-
der the title Of The Empire state, No chang
will be made IN the size form ~ the paper; il
will contain the full reading matter Of six dali
papers, and will be regularly forwarded % It's
numerous patrons, in the same manner as II no
change had taken place. Improvements in the
mechanical execution Of the paper are contem-
plated, corresponding with the increase Of patro-
mage which the publishers hope 20 receive under
the new arrangement.
The paper will be under the editorial manu9e-
ment Of HoRAcE GREELEy and JACOB B Moons,
Esos the former Of whom will attend 20 tue Pole
teal Department, and che latter viii devote bis
his attention Co the Literary and Miscellaneous
portions Of the paper--the design being 20 make
sefTT1E EMPIRE STATED not only spirited
and valuable political journal, but BY inefeasing
its attractions as Family Newspaper, 10 render
il worthy Of q more extended patronage. The
aid Of eentlemen known as approved end able
champions OF the whig cause. has been promised
and the editors feel assured, that II ardent zeal,
un4irnp energy, and unfalterinp resolution, ioin-
Cd 10 some experience IS soldiers in the army
and sentinels on the ramparts 81 Freedom, can
ensure success, THE EMPIRE STATE shall
fall behind none Of its cotemp in service b
the cause Of Liberty and Prosperity
TERN4S-1hCo Dollars per annnIn, IN advance
IA price which, considering the amount 81 read
inr matter ii its columns renders she EMPIRE
STATE one Of the cheapest Family Newspapers
ia the country
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06

der bis control, ho can manage tho coming
elections, and gel all the FACILITIES neces-
saFy 70 sustain his cause. The Bank of
America, the Manhattan, and few others,
having nothing Of consequence in cifcuia-
ton are to be the Sun EAsURERs!
N. Y. STAR.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06
ECONOMICAL.

The salary of President Van Buren, during
his late tour in New York, Of pleasure, poll
tics or whatever you please to call it, was
only eight thousand three hundred and thirty
three dollars and tkirty-fEree cents for he
was only absent from the duties Of his Office
four months!
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06
MAILS.
Summer ARRANGEMENTS.

SNAAAAAAANA 81 = = 2
UyHE mail arrives every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at Il1o'cloek, a. NJ, and de-
parts on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at .
o'clock, A. H. The mail will be closed on each
day of its arrival at o'clock, r. M. The Post
Office will be open every day from O'Clock. A..
NJ, until 5o'cloek, p. NJ, Sundays excepted;
r. EATON KEYS, r. M.
Yazoo Citv. Aup2 At
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06
DIE II.

In this city yesterday morning III about
the 35th year Of his age, n. S. DULIN, a pro-
minent member of the Bar, and much res
pected citizen. The deceased was native
ofKentucky. He had been laboring under
d protracted ilness for several weeks.
fger The members Of the Manchester Fusiliers,
will attend ct the Armoury in full unform at half
past O'Clock with three rounds ofbIank carfrige
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06
500 REWARD.

GTRAYED or stolen from Yazoo City about
- the 18th or fifteenth Of October last, q
Bay Horse, fourteen or fifteen hands high,
seven or eight years old, both hind feet
white, branded on the left hip with J. r,
but it is scarcely pereeivable; he walks and
PAGES well. The above reward viii be given
to any person who will deliver said horse to
Col. T. j. Jennings at Yazoo City, or me.
at my plantation ten miles below Satartian.
]. B.RUNNELS.
Yazoo county, Nov. 16, 1889. 21-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06
pay Is hrnalrinrlll

~
TIE Bat. q siopped Il rolled up against
the Empire State but her yeomanry hurled
it back into the labrynths of iocofocoism
where-let it sestl s.
Hurrah for the Empire stated
AND HER FORTY TWO ELECTORAL vo4Es,
We are happy to CRAFTY our readers with
the welcome intelligence that tha ssfagogae
SON e PROSTATE ia New York. The whips
are triumphant. The people have triumphed
over the Office holders and nobly sustained
the state. Last year New York's periured Sc.
male refused to obey the law they had s,Ooya
to support and did not elect United States
Senator. This year we think an election
for Senator will be held and we H.;ak her
Noble 'SOn, Nathan p. Talmadse viii be
elected.
In consequences Of thewant ola Registry
Law and the efforts Of the two thousand Of.
fee holders in the city, the whias lost thir-
seanmembers Of the Legislature, but zoe haze
.,ar,,se s.r5,nd in the Stale, other than the Ct.
~, since the crest triumph of Empire two
years ago.
No reasonable man szat pretend thai Pan
Buren, can Be elected soihou.. .SSsw Pork.
HIS FATE is SEALED!!!
His own state is against Hin.
Wings, look alof! The, doom of the Tres>-
surers is sealed with the seal Of the fates!
A year longer and the Governments Pre-
sident and his host of Defaulters and money
changers are done. Patriotism has willed it
and THE Wines. are her exeedtioners. Then
OyOur duty.
Wehave majority in both Houses and on
joint ballot as near as We can ascertain it is
about twenty.
The eOiee Of triss'sph Is BEYOND tie GALE!
We have now in New York, a Wing Gov-
ernOr-Whig Lieut.. GOucrnOr- Wehig Legis-
!atare. both braaches-TT kig majority in hel
delegation TO Congress. Now if you don't
call tia: a Whig State then we give it up.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06

BADLY BaoKE.-The following letter was
received by acreditor lin this City, from his
debtor, who was 6. To
DEAR STR,-The reason why + left SO
suddenly for Texas without satisfying your
claim is, that was so badly used up that |
could not pay my debts even if had the
money. Yours afectionotelya
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06

COMPANY a, 20th REGIMENT, Missis-
sipoi Militia, viii parade At Yazoo City,
aimed ana equipped as the law directs, on
saturday. the 18th inst, 81 81 lock, "A. N.
a Company Court Martial viii Convene
the same day for the trial Of absentees from
RopimeniiY and Company Masters.
a. 1t. MORTON, Capt.
Doc. 9, 1880. S2-2t.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06
WHATS in the wind? VIII some of on
van buren, friends answer

! E# an 0uEeA AE1euuS akaSW
The following is from the Nee Orleans
Courier one of the leading Van Butsn De
mOcratic papers in the South. It's FELER
FoRERUNER-a SENTIMENT is byautho-
rity or upon its own hook2 Is the party
really, coming to their senses-Haye they
experimental to their contenti-Have they
found out that experience is better teach
er than the empty theories of demagogues9
Gentleman, is the party going TO return to
the people and consent that we may have.
ga national currency''--'.a paper currency
of equal value with specie' or what are we
to understand from the following indication
of returning reason?
ave, however, are in favor of national
bank, subject to the supervision of congress.
Without it we cannot have a national cur
rency that will meet the necessities or the
trading community; they will require a pa
per currency OF equal value with specie ITO |
enect THIS, we must nave TEvguiuyOr, u1.-
der the control of the people, through their
in congress. THEREFORE,
WE SAY, LET THE ADMINISTRATION
CONE TO OUR RESCUE, AND CREATEI
A NATIONAL BANK at Washington with
power to establish branch in each state,
when authorized by their legislatures"
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06
NOmanmhA.

The following would-be-wise bombast is
nom that learned and intelligent democratic
concern down Yonder, the Grand Gulf Adj
sertser. WhatdOes he know about what
me Government is doing for the New York
eapksa This neD democrat lays a heavier
charge against "the government Than ever
Ee bare done. If there is any truth in the
statement Of the Advertiser man, .sthe gov
esl4enl' is carrying on more dishonest
sao d'aOOlical bank war than the public
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06
VIOLATION OF TREATIES-POVERTY
OFTHE GOVERNMENT,

The party in power have Of late claimed
vast credit for those who have and do now
administer the government on account of the
great acquisition ofterritofy by the extinction
of the Indian titles through the treaties made
with them. These treaties thus made were
salemnized by the appreciation Of Senate,
and became portion Of the law Ofthe land.
But how have they been obserVed2 Have
they been faithfully observed and sacredly
fulfilled That is a question in which every
individual memberofthe nation isinterested.
We answer they have not. We, who boast
ofhaving forced other nations to make as
well as fulfil treaties under the cannon's
mouth, have been the 6rst to violate the tFea-
ties made with the poor helpless Indian? In.
more than one instance, the consideration
money namedin the trerties, which il was
stipulated should-be paid over to the Indians,
upon their having fulfilled their part of. the
contract named in the same, has not been
done; and in others, the moneys which the
Government was bound under the treat to
invest in safe and productive stocks, has new
or vet been invested! This too from ina
biIilv owing to the impoverished state of the
National finances since the commencement
Of the war which the administration waged
and IS still carrying on against the credit and
moneyed institutions Of the country.
Thus the country is liable tosbe involved.
in 4 war with the savages, whose lands it has.
taken possession ofand sold, while the ad !
ministrationv violates its solemn treaties made
with them, and either refuses or neglects TO
pay over the consideration money according
to their stipulations,
We hope this matter will engage the early
attention Of the next Congress. Il is time,
in our opinion, that such imbeciItty Or neg
lect should be brought to the notice Of the
country and be fully exposed.
1rndiannion.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06

Both the gentlemen elected held the same
Offices before, and have for several years past
discharged their several duties with much
honor to themselves, and general satisfaction
to the public.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06

0OO ~ WI
No. s., Custom House Street,
NEIN.0RLEANS,
IA RE receiving per ships Areattis, Perde-
Il ment, Clarissa Andrews and other late
arrivals, 1000 Cases. which. in addition to
their present Stock comprises more than
i 800 PACKAGES OF
boots. Shoes and BrOgaIls,
making prime assortment OF articles in the
above line, adapted to the present and APP
preaching season, and suitable for the coun-
try trade or plantation use.
0I0ATalN@g &C.
A large assortment OF low priced reasonable
clothing, viz.sstriped, twilled red aud white
flannel and calico shirts; white cotton and
linen collar and bosom shirts; satinett vests,
Jackets and pantaloons; common plate prints;
heavy lowell couons; wo0llen socks; brown
sheetings and shirtings.
HATS
Mems and boys drab and black silk and fur
hats. Of fine and low priced qualities; Rus
STA drab and black hats; black and white
wool hats; tarpawlin hats; tobacco, soap,
wrapping paper. paste backing, &c. &c.
A constant supply Of the above articles on
hand. and to be replenished weekly throngh-
ont the season, by shipments from.the NORTH
ern cities, and viii be- sold on favorable
terms. 5-Country dealers and planters
are invited to eau and examine for Them
selves. Nov. 8, 1889. -ls-4t
Trust Sale Of Land and Negroes.
NY virtue Of 8 deed Of trust, executed 20
me by William !. Dilaney and Duncan
Turnbull, for the benefit sof John. W. N a.
Smith, / viii sell for cash, on Saturday the
seventh day Of December nexts Of the Gin
House, on the premises IN Yazoo county,
the following described land and negroes,
for the purpose specified in said deed Of
trust, Or 50 much is shall be sufficient 70 sa-
tisfy the debt now due and unpaid, which.
Il mentioned IN said deed Of trust, 10 witt
The north half Of section twenty thFaa the
south half Of section fourteens the east hah
III the south east quarter Of sectioR fifteen,
and the east half 0f the south east quarter Of
section twenty-six, al ia township nines'
range foAT west, and also the following me-
eroes aud ethe increase 81 the females, %
Wit Collin. Allen, Ben, Malinda, Mary,
Hellr. Lamb, Lucinda and Lily The above
mentioned deed of<trust has been duly REF
corded ia the clerks Once Of the Probate
court Of 3 AGO county Miss. Ishall make
such tie d the purchaser as IS vested % me
IS trustee, aud no other. Sale 81 III take
place teen The hours Of twelve and four
O'Clock, 81 ms, "a said day.
HUGH Nv. DUNLAP.
Nov. O, 1889. ia-st
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06
EXTRAORDINARY.

WIN . y % ~ N -
WVHE subscribers respectfully inform their
they still continue the above business, in all
its various branches, at their old stand on
Main street, Yazoo City, where they are vt
all times prepared to ill orders from tho
country on the shortest notice and on as rea-
sonable terms as can be done in the state..
They take this opportunity TO return thanks
to their friends and the public for the patro-
nage heretofore bestowed upon them.
JACKSON glG EDGONDS.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06

THE CAUSE AND REarEDy we were
to Judge from the following para raPh from
the Charleston Mercury, al the difficulties
ii our country are to be traced to the fever
ii Charleston and other Southern cities, and
the want Of rain. The Mercury says:
1.-THE completely restored heathof Char
lesion, the great diminution Of fever q the
other Southern cities, and the promise OF
rains sufficient to open naYig ation speedily,
seem TO indicate that the dillicnltle on THIS
side the Atlantic will be soon removed.
! We believe the southern cities are impfoV-
ing iii health very fast, and for fear that rain
may not come 50 speedily AZ Is desirable,
re propose the employment Of Professor
E:sDv down South. II il too bad that the
whole Union should be iii difficulty for want
~ : thunder nnst.-BA1 CHRoNr0LE.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06

The GoveraOr and Chief Justice of New
Jersey were elected by the Legislature on
25th uls. by the following vote:
GOVERNOR.
William Pennington, (whig) AZ
A. II. Ford, lloco-foco) &c
CHIEF JUSTICE.
]. C. Hornblower, (whIg) ~
E. B. D. Ogden, (Ioco-foco) a6
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06

generally has been aware Of. II The Govern.
nent has taken the New York banks under
its special protection it is 81 course that ST
other banks in the Union may Be- made !
more easy pruys and their ruin s. mich the
more certain. But we will do Justice d The
Government, il opposition 70 this alfne de.
mocrat, 50 far as 10 set down out beIieEfrom
what Information we have, thatit i guilty
Of no such sectional partiality. W. know
very well whore the Advertiser has %. this
''it Is saidn from. Such chaffhas been scat
tered slightly about New York in order to
catch a few politicians. But tho state oil
the n. York Banks shew plainly that they
have received no s'assistance, from Van
Buren, orany one else. Wehope they will
be able to maintain their specie payments,
but We cordially despise that narrow, selfish
spirit of locofoco democracy, that must lay
claim to the credit of every thing that itcan.
not denounce and yillify.
They have met the crisis boldly and en-
dured the storm FIRMLY. Ii is to be hoped /
for the honor Of the country that they may
be enabled TO persit il their patriotic and
praiseworthy resolves to the end. The gov
eminent it IS said has come to their aid, and
will no doubt do all in its power TO sustain
them. With its assistance, and cheered on
~ The appreciation Of the honest Of all par
les. ant with the countenance Of the com
nunity ground them, they must ride outthe
itorm triunS pha2tly, despite Of the croaking
avens at Philadelphia, that see nothing but
uin and disaster in their course.n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
Lathrop, Potwin g. Wait.

TT Is nothing new that the Cheap Goods
L. are to BE- found NJ the above named
Cheap cash Store Corner Church and
College streets. aud we wish not to Con
ccnl the fact, but that it may be spread
still farther and wider, as doubtless IT viii
be, since the recent good slelghing has
been bestowed up0n us which for the ben
eff Of friends aud customers OF distance
we now say has never been better. All
such as desire good goods and cheap arc
invited to examine for themselves, a.
quality is The proof of Cheorncss aud you
can only tell BY examination and comparI
son which Is the chpnpcs', therefore come
in with your produce Of all kinds. we VIII
give a far prlca for II in exchange tor any
kind Of Dry Gunds. Groceries crocketv or
carpeiug, and for The cash articles y .Hon
en- wll give such bargains "a VIII snr-
prise AL. even those who SOL - cost or be.
low cos, wi wonder how Lalhrop. P"lw,n
81 Val' can afford 90 cell so cheap, but
since we can Afford y, II DOCS not matter
10 us if they don't bnow tn" 'ecre,.
Burlington. Dec. 90, 1859
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
Hare yOu q Cough?
70.0nO DIE OF CONSUMPTION


every year IN the United States, and millions
suffer from troublesome coughs and cold. that
can be cured by DR.. Nj. ilnchcock's Vegcla-
bic Virgin Cream Courh Drops, a safe medi.
cal prescription. containing no poisonous
drugs, and used in an extensive practice for
several years, will most positively affect re-
lief, and save you from that awful disease,
pulmonary consum ption,wl'ich usually sweeps
into the grave hundreds ofihe young, the old
the fair, the loreiy aud the gay?
Have you cough BE persuaded TO pur
chase bottle Of the Cough Drops TO- day -
Tomorrow may be too late.
Have you cough DIR. flitchcocX's Veg.
e,able Virgin Cream Cough Drops is the only
remedy you should take TO cure you.
For this plain reason. That in no one OF
the thousand cases where II has been used has
il failed to relieve. Price, rs cents per bottle.
For sale, wholesale aud re,ail,hy
A. HITCHCOCK e. Co.
No. III Genesec St, Utica, N. Y.
And by their agents throughout The United
States and Canada. 10 Burlington only by
}. & J. II. Peck & Co., in Vergennes by J. II
Bowman, in Milton by Whitney, Landon q
Co.., in Georgia by Lorenzo James.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
WORMS! WORMS !

FHNO remove these troublesome and danger
"a Gus inhabitants of the stomach and bow
els. which so often impair the health ard de-
slroy the lives children and adults, USE Docl,
NJ Hlchcock's WORM TEA-a certain and
safe preparation for the removal of the vari
aus kinds of " orms that inlesl the human sys
ten. We say USE DI. NJ. Hitchcok's Worm
Tea, for this plain fcason-lhat IN no one OF
the thousand cases, where it has been used
agreeable TO the printed directions, has i, ever
failed.
NIB. Ask for DR. NJ. HITcHcocK's Worm
TEAK there are many noslrums abroad Tor
the destruction of worms.
For sale wholesale and retail by A. IIrTcH.
COCK g. Co.. sole proprelors, III Genesoe st.,
Utica. and by their agents throughout the
United States and Canada. In Burlington by
J. 81. H. PECK IL Co., in Vergennes by j.
81. Bowman, in Milton by Whitney, Landon
g. Co.., in Georgia by Lorenzo James. aug2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27

C'' '''''N'' ~ wv" 49, - y" - -
~ III. PECK s. Co. Burlington, a lew
boxes at r 'vno'ds q Parm'lv'- celebrated
FEMALE HEALTH kEo lokAi I'VE.
II Is designed particularly 'or 'ne diseases
pecn'lar 10 ihe fs"'a'e cooS'"u 'oi' a
more efhcac'"us temeo3 OF inns "'no' mas
oe1" w'n'e'' as ,'ary VI '""se o'seaS
"''' o'iiic" ne s"''' VI ''t '''o' '''''"' ~
p"s s''''"s' "'' a.. q. we "'eo',s "''e'V 'o'
"u'e P',Se" '"'t''c'''.' '" '"'"so""' "
enS's' MS '"eo'c''e '"'"'''''E removes
op''Ioc' 'o"', 'e9o'a'es IL ''o'' cases u
pa'"'u'' 10" "tq"e",, VI P,"'u'e "',"'''uh'
ron; a"u mas cn'eo '"e most "o'' mute cases
=" nor Gus Or "n''eS' anu Us a 'Ho'"e,
'e"ei' !! Is not eqHh"eu oV any other 'neu''
c'"'. II Is recommended ny many ol 'he
most eh,he"t p"ES'C'a"S ~ me Ch''eu
o,"'eS' D"c'' d. .""'''"',' rom ooIe'a'"'
'aSS' ""o nus Pthc'.Geu ,,eu .c''' sumo
'w'"'y years a. one'ua' ~ says 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
DRY GOODS AND
DgsY GRSOCE TX les.
Nt TNN VN"H NT'TT' W Vt "
70 wrwUR SGNT

@AN b. purchased as low as any one
" ~ the State, whether they sell ut cost
below cost, or at a profit. the following
articles viz
French, English and American prints,
from 6 to % pence.
French aud English Merlnos from Il.
Cd. t, l0a. Cd.
Mohalr, Grape, and London cambIet Of
cost.
Plain ard figured silk, very beautiful
A.. Cd. 10 6s. Black aud blue black do.
Plain and figured Alpine, from +. Cd
to I8s
Mouselne De Lame, from 80 to 80 cts.
Rcd aud black merlno shawIs, warran
ted free from cotton.
Brochr and plaid from so to s. 90
Fancy hdkfs, gloves, hosiery, laces, RIB.
bons, lt1hnn cravats.
SO and 10 inch gun elastic suspenders
Broadcloths, caasimeres and vestngs.
Satnttts, gromnade gray cloth, from
| SO to 81 g.
Brown and b'eoched shcetiDgs. from 9
to l@ . per yard.
Yarn, wcting, ticking, and batting.
Co'ofed tiauncIs, 40 /, SO cts.
Fnrwel''s shoes, gater boots and dan.
eng pumps.
Hats, caps and buffalo robes, all very
low.
G. r o g. T. Il l. s.
Tea, sugar, molasses. lamp oil, dry fish, iobac
co, pepper. SPICE, glnIer, salera'ns. nuimess. Gin
nam0n. raisins, rice, starch. &c. &c.
All who are wishing 10 purchase any kind o
goods will find it for their interest 10 call on Pat
terson, one door cas-, Of Towards hotel, whcr
they will I've sure to get the worth Of their money
Burlington, Dec. IL 1929.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
j. TRY O N,
DRAPER & TAILOR.

II ESPECTFULLY notifies his custo-
III mers and the public that he has re-
moved his shop 10 his old stand IN . rani
street, where he will be on hand TO accom-
modale all who please to cal, with the
latest Fashions, and work done 10 style
no, exceIed by his nelghbors.
Just received variety Of Broadcloihs
cassimercs, and Vesllngs, suitable for "o
season, and for sale on commits lon.oN
JEREMIAH TPi oN'
Ger. %. 1889.
N. B. Cutting done on 'o't no''ce az
p s He would rer'nl those indebted
10 him 10 call and pg over as ne wants
oo.h ord mu., ho.Fn, peaceably IT he can.
bu, forclbly if hrmus''