davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24
Ofmoney matters in Philadelphia, the North A.

OF money matters in Philadelphia, the North A.
mercan of Saturday says:
Money varies IN The street from 9 a IL per cent a
year-ihe former rates ale 90 pape, of the b,ph
est character, aud which is very scarce Posi-
Notes OF United States Bank are selling at 9 per
cent.
Since the suspension very heavy decrease of
orr Indebtedness abroad has taken place, which ma,
be estimated al from SIX TO MILL ons of dollars
II being n ossible to arrive at very exact con
cluslon. The present amount of immediate lisbili-
ties due TO creditors out Of the City, may be set
down at from 3 10 5 millions The amount due.
and otherwise falling due, would be soon swallow ed
ur, were II not for the Post Notes which are still
daily maturing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

EARTHQUAKE.-Aboutth three o'clock on the morn :
ing 81 he 3Oh January, many Of the people OF ST.
Louis were aroused by the shock of earthquake
which sensbly shook the houses. One Of the
watchmen stated that the shock was accompanied
by loud report or noise, and that the shock was
sufficient to shake the iccles from the caves Of tho
houses.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

LOST MONEY RECOVERED-Uuder this
head, the ST. Louis Gazette of the 28th ul, saws
-Elambn, The man who run off with 81 900 in
money belonging to John Dixon. Commissioner Of
Public Works, III. has repened of his crime and
sent back the money; which has been received by
Mr.. Dixon Hambin says he will return The COM
ing spring and try to retrieve his character.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GREAT FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS.
From The Neu Orleans True American, Ftbrud-
~ II. 8 4. ~.
ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE DESTROYED!
FIRE R1GTkGtt


The ST. Louis Exchange. with its magnificent
dome-eosi 81 200 900. is ~ the hour We write. one
mass of ruins. The fire broke out this morning at
hall past o'clock. in the filth story. from the sparks
escaping through cracked chimney. The Leeper
of The Hotel had been shown this flaw in the CHIN
ney. 1t ~ al :, sone days ago.
Al o'clock. il was seen that the fire was raging
between the stating srd the plasteIing, and that II
could not oe arrested.
While wfile. the buildings on The opposite
side Of 81. Louis street fronting the Exchange, are
beginning 10 burn.
Where The flames will be arrested il is hard 10 say.
The Cnzsns' Bank in the rear Of the Exchange.
it is hoped, will escape. asst is 6's proof aud stands
separate from all other walls.
The whole cost of The Exchange was 81 600.
and II is under mortgage for 81 400, 000
The Improvement Bank 10 which the building be-
ed has IN circulation some 100000 IN bills. and
scarcely any specie on hand The New Orleans ln-
su'auee Co. Of This city. aud the PhGnlx. OF Lon
don, have small risks. There may be others. but
We tannnt stop To ascertain.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

W 1" The last Pe'e'sbung Inleli. encer, we M.
ice a Correspondence between Mr.. Clay and a Com.
COMMITTEE OF The citizens of PETERSBURG m.
COMMITTEE on behalf Ola portion OF the c,iz.ns n,
'ha' place. invited Mr.. c. 10 par,ahe of public din.
ner' Mr. e declines The invitation on accom-, ,.e
his public dutits u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

Small P6r.-Owing to tho criminal negligence OF
the authorizes Of Boston. in not taking any measures
to remove out of the city cases of small pox, or o'
establishing fever hospitals, there have been "''n'n
IA lev months no less than thousand patients WIN n
vaiions forms of varoioid, and that OF these w
deaths.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

SACRILFGE.-The Baltimore Cathedral was
robbed on Monday night, about 9 O'Clock. of sever
al pieces of silver plate. AT about that hour the
sexton having occasion to go into The Church
heard noise, but The thief alarmed al his approach,
made his escape taking with him some plate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24
Correspondence ofMe National hteliieencer.

NV YoRK, Feb Is.
The Manhattan Bank has made a report Of its
affairs, not over satisfactory extra promising for
its stockholders
Resolutions have passed the New York Assem-
bly,, almost unanimously, asserting the right Of pe,.
uon, and directly censurng the late action in Con
gress upon that subject.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

Steamboat Accident.-The hull Of the old Ben
franklin, in tow by the Gen. Harrison, was stove N
by the ice near Rising Sun, Friday last, and SUNK
She had on board Two hundred head Of cattle.
and hundred horses, of which there were about
fifty horses and eighty Tread Of cattle lost, all insur'
ed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

w We refer the reader to the first page f., II.
debate III The Senate on the presentations If a..r
no" petitions. Also, the debate on Sail D...
men's, Fishing Bouniies. DC, IN " hich Mr.. Rem.
uPofa'dsd Mr.. Calhoun with joining The friend, #
the Tariff TO bring about the Compromise. and N,
Benton tod Mr.. Calhoun rha, he intended in HIM.
up the Tariff question himself this session.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

C. The Richmond Wing states, on the author.
ny Of a letter from Buckingham, iba, DIR. JOEL
FLOOD, isa Candidate for the State mate, 10 Cd.
position 10 Thomas NJ. Bonduran,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

% Stocks in New York were quite lively on
the 18th inst, with the exception Of the Manhattan
Bank, which declined to 81.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

DEATH OF THE MEXICAN MINI.rER.-Mr Fran
cisco P'z rro Martinez, late Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipoientiary of the Republic Of
Mexico, died at his residence in Georgetown. on
Sunday last.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

C il is stated that America Vespucci has writ
ten book about America. 1t is not known wherb.
er she praises it or not. il is stated BY those who
have seen portions of ii, to denote great ability
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

THE Sousp.-The ice in the Sound has entirely
broken up Three oi the Boston packets. and u
number OF other vessels, which had been frozen M
for some lime arrived al our wharves yesterday a(-
teTnoon. ~ Y. yom. Com.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

Payment has actually been made by the British
Government for the slaves wrecked from American
coas'ing vessels, al Bern uda, and liberated by Eng
fish law
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

VI Il, is stated, the steamer Liverpool on her ,oy-
age out, put into Fayal, of The Western Islands,
for SIMPLY ofcoal, Dec 81, and sailed again jan
uary 3.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

TINES IN ALABhMa.-The foil wing is an extract
from letter received by gentleman in Peters
burg from his friend in Alabama:
GREENsBoRoUGH, FEB. 1880
The times here, MS IN Virginia, are very tough,
though worse here than there. The currency is in
n most deraDged condition. The Tusc .loosa ank
suspended yesterday and upon the slrenglh Of il are
about 10 issue large amount of post notes. PAYABLE
II months hrnce. The Legislature (now in scs.
s'on) have just passed law yesterday autho,izenp
then banks 1--WE IN numbet) to issue each $500 900
of post notes, making S2,5o0o00. Their plan is TO
ship cotton, aud get return IN specie to I'll their
Golfers There is grea, deal Of Indebtedness in
This country, but, with their facilities and common
prudence they must very soon cxtricaie themselves
They are not half as badly OH as their neigLborng
State, Mississippi.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

% Col. THOS. II. FLOOD AMI GEO W.
KYLE, Esq, are Candidates for re elecion in me
county Of Buckingham, for the House Of Delessss
OF the next Legislature
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

An unsuccessful attempt was recently made &c
rob The Union Bank OF Buffalo. The false key mad,
Ioi the door Of the vault broke in the lock and oet
the attempt of the robbers
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

IEAAS-The treaty with France has been rat
flied by the Texan senate
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

W II is stated 'ha, Judge May, now Delrrs.
IN the Legislature from the tuwn Of PETERSBURG h..
been appointed President Of the Exchange Rant r.
Norfolk Virginia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

1EAAS.-The estimated increase the popula-
lion oi Texas during the past year Is loo, 900.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-24

Eleven hundred Valentine Letters passed through
The New York Post Office on The l4t,.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28

Democracy protests against the runous cypan-
sions aud conirnclions Of our paper system. which
deprive the laboring man of constant enlployncnt
and regular wages paid in a sound currency. That
country Is most prosperous where labor commands
the greatest reward. "-JAMEs BUCHANAN.
" 1t Is part of Wisdom to found government
on property. '-DaHid UciSier.
labor Is n commodity. bought and sold like
merchandise in the marker. ''-John Dgrj,
Way our country be cursed with war. ppsti-
lcnce and famine, rather thin military cbirfian
for President. '--He,ry Clay.
"THey ore rhere they erer hare teen opJ erer
mem fo IT," fverv surviving member of the
Hartford Convention is wing. and supporter of
Harrison.
ERAsTrs Roor. the great federal clampion in
he New York Senate, saws laborers are s.Io,fcrs"
'vho s'rear fdiseip ,rih perfect inpuoiiy. rs re-
poets pH7iSImerf in his worII' Again. "T1e
OILERS, The rilors, ami other cattle (aborers)
omfi'et "'ih The joreigners, compose The o6rscour-
mr. of rrorfiop' -
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
WEEKLY PENNsYLyANIAN,

For Sir Months, from Jitnc or Juiy, 10 December
January, lsiO. fpr 50 ctut,
lie publisher of the PCnHsl Nanan inroins those ~
are dcsrious oisulscrbng city paper during the
suing six months which will he a period of intense n
itca cNcitcmcnt, that they will receive subscriptions
the " WEEKLY PENNSYLNANI,Nn ut the rate of 10 cen
~ advance for siN months The publication contains
thr important matter ri the dail, paper and the puhlshe
deem It wei worthy Of the attention Of those who wish
be correctly informed the events nf the prsilcntI
campaign great care being taken Ia give the earliest
tellerncc both on political and other nuicctS
As the opponents ol democracy are nuwcar,ir in Ind
efforts to I'LL the channel, nj information with matter Cd
clatrd tn misead and To deceive seems to be- rcuria
thht Efforts should be used tn keen the truth H. much
po>Nhc before the eyes othe people, better Of I'D
ns TINS presents Itself than that of the cheap circulated
:" democratic journal. actively participating in the disc
SONS OF the times, and regularly noting the Of III
present struggle throughout the lntcd States. II is
this account that the WcckN pcnns, lyanian is offered
The following low ratc>-fivc copies for - co.
j. subscriptions at this rate Will be- received during m
month, ofJune July, to continue till DECEMBER or jam
ury, ISL.
- Those sending two dollars will be entitled to fv
copies
" POstmasters are requested to act rs agents.
THREE TINES 4 WEEK PAPER.
Tue PENNsNLvtNItN, published THREE TINES wEEE
will be furnished for six months at the rate Of Two Dot
Lars If paid in advance To commence also On The frs
nj June.
Philadelphia, May 30, l5lO.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28

The Courier and Enquirer speaking Of the Sub
Treasury, SAYS " that it is foo ,h measure. and
wholly unralled for and unnecessary" Ignorance
or knavery must have prompted this remark. If
the first, then The editor Is 10 be pilcd-r the other
then he is 10 be despscd Ever since the govern
ncni has had amy connection with the Bank. con-
slant speculation has been going on, and we have
had plraded before us u long Isl of deliuliers. who
have run off with thousands Of the public money.
and there has been no law 10 check. detect. or
punish them. Now there is law passed. after
the most reckless opposition by the Federal whirs
for years, 10 prevent all this and even lhey should
b, possibility succeed matchmaking the gov eminent
of a mill. TO punish them with fine and imprison
ment in the state prison for not less than Two. nor
more than five years: Vet this, according 10 the
Courier and Enquirer, - ga foolish and wholly I'M
called for measure How j. This 10 def uiiers
who all, TO a man. 90 over 10 the rriish wbig mar
~. prove themselves powerful an nr1ui.ilion.
such indeillgabe eleciioneerers for the wings. thai
hey are not 10 be punished, but must 20 unwhip.
ped of Justice Must they he allowed 10 20 scot
rec, when every poor devil who steals loaf of
bread to keep from starving, must be sent to the .
Or does the editor and his friends.
Expect appointments under the Presidency Of man
'ho cannot do his own thinking, and a,e appre
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
Now this is not only the case with the city banl

Now this is not only the case with the city banks,
so Jar as Mctr means Of accommodating the pubic
are concernet, but the country banks never were
in better condition for loaning money if they were
disposed so TO do, than at the present time. Take
the bank of st Adams for instance ; they have
frequently had in circulation, in yeaIs past, + 80
600 of their paper. But how is il now' We have
been credibly informed that it does not exceed
100000 and there has not been time for several
years when they had as much specie in their vaults
as at present. Are they not, then, in condition
to discount if they were so disposed These are
facts and the people should know them. And they
should ask themselves whether this "putling on
the screws to Cypress the people, is not to ac-
complish some political object.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28


IN md AFTER Wednesday, April t. 1870 VIC passenger
Orans on this road will follows Leave the Depot
Oh Tue Lover Road, in Boston, at and IL A. NJ, and and
Leave Lowell at Ia A. NJ l2 IA NJ, IA and IA
r. Mor Immediately on the arrival of the cars from BOs-
ton.
Way Passengers taken at Tyngsboroug, N Chelmsford,
and MiIlgscx.
All baggage nj the risk of the owners
fore rom Nashua to Lowell, 80 cents; from Nashua to
Boston, Sl,5O
On the arrival of the Nashua stages leave for any
part OF Nnwlampshrc, Vermont Newly Ork and Canada
via Amoskcag Concord Keene, Charlcsown, N H., Wind
sor, and marlborough W.
Books are kept AT the Stage Offices, Nos. and II Elm
Street whore seats be secured any of coaches
and correct information obtained respecting any of the fol-
For Piymouth, GuidhaH ynd Stanstcad, daily, o'clock
cars from Boson-via Amoskeag, Concord, Plymouth LIST
day, to lIaycrl ST. IOnsbury, Derby to Saisiead L. C.
For keene, BratHeborOugh, H., iJdny, and Saratoga
~ " duly, O'Clock cars from Boston, via Walpole, Bel
ows'Fals and 'racborough LIST day, to Bennington, Al
any, and Sarat Oga, I'd day.
For Mrredih iIiiage H. IT,, 7oclock cars from Boston,
Monday Wednesday, and Friday, via Concord, Gimanton
Factory Village, same day day.
For Buringon, H., daily, by and II O'Clock from
Boston, via Concord LIST day Hanover n H. to Montpelier
I'd day, to Burlington, VI, Sd day. at noon.
Far Wmner and Nev London, daiiy Montpelier and
Buriinc tOn, ~. by O'Clock from Bus,o Monday
Wednesday and Friday, via Iopkinton, New London, TO
lodge LIST nghD Montpelier I'd day and urng
ton Sd day, at noon.
For CLarttaont MontpcLier amt RurIinrton ~ by o.
clock from Boston, Monday Wednesday, and Friday
win FranCcStOwn TO Carem0n list day Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday, via icnnkcr Newport to Clarcm0nt list day
Windsor, Woodstock, RoyaliOn Montpelier I'd day. Bur
lngtOn Sd day at noon.
Forest Lne-Charieston, ". IT. chester n. Mbany and
Saratoga v. L. by O'Clock cars from Boston via Han
cock Churlcsown, n H. to Chester W. LIST day, Mnnchcs-
ter Arlington, Albany and Saratoga I'd day =. NJ. At
Chester this line ncrsec Stages for Ludlow, Mount Holly
Middlcbury and Burlington, VT
For imoskcdg, Manchester and Concord liccOnm0da-
hon Stare, daily, by o'clock from Boston. Return
ing to meet the at Nashua, at 10 IL O'Clock A. NJ
Henniker ami Franccst0tcn Recommendation Stare by
O'Clock from Boston, Monday, "Wednesday and Fri
day. Returning opposite days, leaves lIcnniker Mt T. and
Francestown at O'Clock A, NJ. to meet the Ia O'Clock
at Nashua, for Boston. ONSLOW STEARNS,
Anril |. lsln. SMnrriMtrMhcnt-lf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
TO TEE BALD HEADED
AND OTHERS

Does any know neghbor or Il friend who has been
Bald, and whose head is now covered with fine hair p!
One whose collar covered with dandru, though
brushed every hour-whch has now vanished entirely!
Or one whose hair at early were turning grey, who
now has not grey hair! Children whose heads
cred with scur,-wh0sc hair would not grow, that are
now growing the fullest crops of hair Some cases
be known to most persons. Ask them the cause and you
Will be told these things have been by the use of the
BALM OF COLUMBIA. Of 20 years growth is this arti-
Gle lis demand increasing annually hundred per cent
though when discovered not opposed by any thing for
the same purpose now assaed by almost numbcrlcss
mushroom trash preparations that will ruin the hair if used
to any extent Can than these facts be wantcd-re-
fer to the recommendations by list of names of respect-
bty, nnequacd by other article LoOk these things
by this article Stay and preserve your hair by its use
bald restore it, Ladies', attend to s-hundrcs in ,s-
i0nablc life using il Ms the only urtclercaly tit for the
toilet. Long hair very apt TO fall out Ladies' the
Balm of Columbia in time yourselves the disgrace
ofbaldness by neglect of your persons,
II your Duty moalisl, to preserve the beauties Of
nature with which bOuntil Creator has endowed you
Else the Balm, for il will do il.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28

An ARABIAN's OPINION OF OLD TIP's PAR
rr.-ln the " Y Signal there is d letter from nm
Arabian passenger in the SuIiancc 10 his friend in
Nuscal This Is the manner in whi,h he speaks
of our political parties
"lhcy say there will be a new President. He
Is Il General, his name is Hard Cider, and he lives
III place very distant from this which is called
Log Cabin The principles he is to carry out, as
the wings say, are Harrison and Reform, two
Lng.I sh words; of which do not know the sgni-
liralion of the first, though believe the last means
That all the persons who are now in the offices of
government are 10 be turned out, and others put
M
Here Is the Whole story in a nutshell wligism
greedy for spoiIs.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
From the " Y. Neu Era.
THE DEMOCRATS REBUKE.

"WE sTooP TO CONQUER"
Whig Motto
fon stoop to conquer !'-curse the thought
Inc lip that spoke-the hand that penned ii
Our country never shall be bought,
Nor conquered, while IRE can defend il;
AS braves the storm-the mountain rock,
AS cleavcs the clOud-lhe eagles pinOn,
wen meet expressions battle shock;
And triumph DER Oppression's minon.
You "stoop to conquer !" who are YOU?
1hat from your mountain height descending,
break laslllons cObwcb barriers through,
And with the sons of freedom blending
with golden bride and treachcrous smile
SOW the vile seeds of vile pollution,
And with your reptile slime delc
The temple of our constitution
on Stoop to conquer '"-stoop from what,
High pinnaces or lOity stations!
what proud pre-eminenCe is that,
whence We descend to conquer nations
POor musings of the federal stye
Fed on the husks of aristOcracy
le quail in fear beneath the eye
vi natures true and tried democracy.
You stoop to COnquer"-whom the free
Inhcritors OF glory banner,
Who never yet have bowed the knee,
Nor sung expressions loud husunnu-
Children OF sircs whose valor tore
From tyrant brOws the diadem,
And in the march of nations bore
lie first proud trophy won from them!
"Wc stood to conqucrn NIay the name
Ofhm who bore that banner linger
Forever ON the roll Of shame,
mark for scorn's unnoving finger
Many they who hailed that banner when
H. dark folds to the mir We're given,
Traitors to liberty and men,
From freedoms home in scorn be driven.
Baok to volr dcns, poor dwelling fools
Born in corrnpt'on's darkest regions,
Fit ony for the scrNilc tools
Oftrranny'S accused lcgions:
Inc hearts ofirocmcn, while they keep
watch DER the rights their sireS helucathed them
snail blast with curses, load and deep
The words ycbreaIhc, and lips that breathe them
b, III,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28

me times are better-thai business i rey;yir,
ana that money is plenty in the cities. no one can
uoue, We last week published an extract from,
, rue "; \, Journal of Commerce, on this subcct
In' W. l. Evening Star of a late date saws =. IN =
comparative estimate of the times of 1899 and ,io
we nave much TO congratulate ourselves an ;, ina,
',le independent Treasury Bill is one great means
VI u'ms'"s apou' result so desirable. no ntelli-
gent man can doubt. Before the expiration of Mr.
e cah purehs second term, The great body of the
,euc'a'l',s WIZ openly applaud the measure
anu one laIi OF mem w'Il openly declare tina, ley
were Always advocates Tor separation ofthe Gov.
u this be true, why do not the counlrv h.uL.
discount Hear what the st. Adams Ren,bI;caa
says on tins point and then, answer. uhu do M,
The banks discovnt, 's ~ "o'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28

HARRISON A lIERo.-'Ihe last war was de-
clared June Is, 1872 The first movement of Cen
era' Harrison, with the North West Army, was in
Way, 1912. lie resgned aud went home, May II
1873; just one year N service. The war conin-
ued, III fact, till Jnnuorys, 1915, though the Trca-
" was signed at Client, December ~, lSll. The
sevcrcsl struggle, and nearly all the land victories,
were after Harrison resigned
Thus General Harrison was one year in the war.
and then lell his country TO Struggle on. in her
darkest hour, for ore yeT Hnd eight aoaihs. while
he, rs Major Pen Russell said Of him in hi. Cen
tinrI in 1913. had Jeff the army for the comforts
of the settled country What hero and patriot,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28

NV IT :" 80 Tn"N To NITchnnt Taiors have iust
received rom Boston, the most splendid assortment
OF onds IN their line of business ever Offered in this section
oi the country consisting in part Of Broldcotis Cas-
merts Doc SKINS new STYLE MerinO CaimcTes and summer
goods OF every description
good assortment Of domestic goods and Tailors trim
mngs ni a kinds and at low prices for cash short credit
w :. Tlnttcr themselves that with every means in
their power, and by constant attention their business
hev shall be able to answer the calls OF all who NAV favor
them with their patronage.
All kinds Of garments made short notice and warrant
ed TO iii sale and In good stve us in any other
shop. Cutting done for others TO make on short notice
'""i>i"'h hi'''' = ilf'' TT