davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-12-24


worn veteran, now in retirement
in The winter Of his days, TO be re-
ieyed from the circumstances in
which that judgement placed him.
There aer casas 10 which public func.
,;on,ries may be called to weigh the
nrbI;c interest against their own per-
n,l hazards if the civil law be viola.
,cd from praise worthy motives, or an
orerruliug sense ofpublic danger and
u,S,;c necessity. punishment may
rsalI be restrained within that limit
wh;,.h asserts and maintains the au-
lily Of the law, and The Subsection
e the military ia the civil power.
The defence If New O1ean., while
!, savrd a city from tie hands of The
emery. PLACED the name OF General
I,rk:on among ll,nse of the creates,
Can,a;as Of the age. Hnd illustrated
one If the bri %Ilitest pages ni our his
,,rv. Now thrt the causes OF ex.
,~.;,ruueat, existing nj the time. have
ce,s-d to operate. il Is believed that
The remisS;un of this fac. and w!latrv.
or Of or .lifcltinn that the remission
misI,, cIu<e the eminent mln WHO IN
CARED an pail It. would be IN accor-
d,uce with the general feeling and
wishes Of the American People.
hive thus. feIlaw-ciIizenS, acqni,
ell m,seif nf my duty uu,ler he Con,
,,i,u'ion. hv Lying before vnu, as
snccinctlv as | have been ah!c. the
stale Of The Union. AMI by inviting
yonr attention to measures 81 muc!
inportan,c to the country. The ex
ernri,e viii mast z a'ou>lv unite t
ernrts with those nithc i.errslat W De
put urnt in the accomplishment e"
III that is required I" relieve III,
MS ola Common constituency. o.
~eIrvi;e the d~e>tinic< Of y beloved
country. lDii.S lN!.Gii.
Washing, m. Dec. G. 1892.
, 1842-12-24
MMERClAL.
NV ORLEANS, Dec.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ).
Again we have to notice dull mar
kets. The stock Of Western pro-
duce continues light. IN account Of
low water. The weather has been
cool and pleasan; since our last.
Fioar-We have to notice an i'm
provement IN this article since our
last report, wherein we quoted it dull
at S4. Since then the receipts have
been very light, and the business do
ing in -four is confined exclusively 10
retail and sheer wants of consumers,
for which purposes holders are max
ing sales AT S44 al. according to
quality. No considerable amount.
however, could be disposed Of at
these prices.
P0rk-SInce our last report there
has been some new pork received,
which, we understand, is held S63
for prime, and SO for mess. Most OF
the orders are being filed out of the
old still on hand. Prime, ga; mess,
81; mess, "rdinary.S7
La d.-We hear of nothing doing
in lard. We continue former quota.
tons, which are only nominal-say
a 7 cts.
Bacon.-There is very little doing
in b1con. The demand has almos
entirely fallen of: We quote shout
ders a Il AZ; sides ) a 81; hams. I IA
cts. FOR common, and for canvasset
S9l a 1Ocis.
Bagging and Bale Rops.-Th'
supply Of Kentucky is very fair, an
the stock of India vcry'aople. Cas-
rates for the former Is IA, rope 5
a &c, tine sale IA I5l, rope ST a Cd
/ India sells l3i 4 ii cash, and ID 4 l
on time.
3. Grain.-Owing 10 the reduced stoc
. Of corn, prices have again advanced
We now place II figures atA5a 4
/ cents. Oats are selling al 90 els; ha
$40 to SlT per Ton.
, 1842-12-24
Twenty-Seventii Congress.
" WASHINGTON Dec. ). !

wv -
UNITED STATES SENATE.
The fslloHing Senator'S were in
tic!r seals:
From Mainc-Mes,rs. Evans and
W!iigus.
From New Hlmpshirc--Messrs.
Woodbury. and Wilcox.
From MISUNDERSTANDING. Bates.
From Conneclicul-Mr. Hunting.
ION.
From Nermont-Mr. Crafts.
From New York-Messls. Tall.
maige and Wright.
From New Jersey-Mr. Dayton.
From Delaware-Messrs. Clay
Ion and Bayard.
From PennsyIvania-.Messrs Bu.
chanan and Sturgeon.
From MIryland--Messrs. Kerr
and Merrlck.
From Virginia Messrs. Rivcs and
Archer.
From North Carolina--Mr. Man.
gum.
From Ohio-Messrs Tappan and
Allen.
From Mis.issippi--Mr. Walker.
From Alab ma-Mr. King.
From Missouri--Mr. Benton.
No quorum being present, no com.
nnuuicaIion could be received from
The House Of Representatives.
AT hall past twelve The PresiIen.
OF the Senate pro TEN, Mr.. Maugum
took The Char, and called the Sena,,
10 order. He had been informed. h,
said, 10y the Sergeant-atArns that NJ
quorum was present.
Mr.. Huntington, OF Conn, sal,
that the ~laleness o. the hour preclu
ded the possibility of the presence o
Il quorum for he day. He would
therefore, move an adiou, nmrnt.
The motion was put and carried.
, 1842-12-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

At twelve O'Clock exactly. the
Speaker look the Chair, and called
The House To order.
The Clerk then called the roll, and
one hundred and seveniy-fve mem
bers answered toilcir
Mr.. Cushing then moved the usual
resolutions for communicating to the
Senate the fact of the House being
in session with Il quorum--for the ap-
poinimeD, of Il joint Committee. To
wait on the President TO inform kin
that the two Houses were ready 10
receive any communication from him
--and for fixing the daily hour OF
meeting at twelve o'ciock--ali OF
which we're adopted without delay.
Res, lniions we're also adopted &c
furnish the members with the usual
number of newspapers, to appoint I
joint committee on the Library, &c
Mr.. Adams gave notice Of a reso
luton to rescind the twenty-frst rnl,
(whichprohibits the reception OF Abo
lilion petitions and though objected
TO by Mr.. WISE, it was laid over.
, 1842-12-24

FIRE IN THE MooN.-A writ.rin the
Philadelphia Inquirer denies the fact
mentioned in the New Bedford Mer.
curry, that the volcanoes OF the moon
could be seen ~Llazins. The writer
surveyed tie appearances indicated
with Il powerful telescope, at The
High-school Observatory. The an.
pearance he ascrIbes TO another cause.
The mountains IN The moon, he saws.
alter examining them at the time spe-
clhed, wer Just enjoying their sun
iise;it was not Yet sunrise at The
base OF tHeT eaks, and the lIlumina
ted sides oi tic mountains, s%Io%ins as
stated III The account, presencd lie
appearance OF bright CLEANS Of l:.h.
Oh a dark field. VIZ: unen!ich,ened
base Of lie mouutaias.-Nctc Haren
PdHGdinm.
, 1842-12-24
NOTICE TO THE PU BLIC
LOUISIANA
e Cash Store.

Selling nearly at ST. Louis Prices.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform
Il tho citizens of Louisiana. and the pub
lie in general. that he has lately removed from
ST. Louis. and opened q stors in Louisiana
Pike county Mo-, next door to G. W. jerks
& CO., and intends keeping on hand at all
times a general assortment Of Dry Goods Gro
ceres, Boots, Shoes Queensware &c, which
he intends selling nearly at 81. Louis prices
for cash. Please to give me a call and salts
fy yourselves. E. s. BLOCK.
Louisiana, Mo, Dec. LIST, 1912.
N. b. All kinds of Understandable produce
will be taken IN exchange for goods al tbs
highest market prices. l.. 8. B.
December 3rd. 1912. i3m5
, 1842-12-24

The jefferson Inquirer calls on the
conductors of the Press 10 say whether
they are for or against the appointment
Of Judges for life. We most heartily en-
dorse the following response of Tie Mis-
souri, Reporter. I'VE answer promptly.
that we are opposed TO life estates i'll
public officers. or TO appointments dur
ing good behavior" Judges, like other
men, become negligent, imperious and
corrupt. The power TO remove by lad
dress is so often rendered nugatory by
sympathy. party, or less reputable inilu-
cnces, that it amounts 10 next thing to
noihing, and The remedy Of ~impeach-
ment is. Is Mr.. Jefferson pronounced ii.
only a "scare-crow." We would pre-
fer the appointment of Judges fer atern
of six or seven years-not longer. Tn.
der such a constitutional regulation there
might be something like "rotation" OF
the bench as well as in political offices
Experience proves that Il life estate il
any cffitc, causes a man 10 mistake hi
position and imagine that he is the mastc
and moi the servant of the people"
, 1842-12-24
MARRIED,

On HE 22d inst, by Rev. James w.
Campbell, Mr.. Overton S. Jennings, OF
this place, to Miss Nancy Moss.
Also, by same, Mr.. James Gilmore, to
Miss Elizabeth Kerr. Also, Mr.. Ander-
son Gilmore, to Miss Sarah Jane Kerr
all of this county.
, 1842-12-24
SALE OF
School Lands.

\ virtue and by authority Of two
q orders of the Pike county Court,
made at the August term 1912, and
to me directed. | shall on Monday the
21;h day Of February next. at the
Court House door in the town Of
Bowling Green. and during the term
of the Circuit Court for slid county
Of Pike. proceed 10 sell to the highest
bidder at auction, the following school
land 10 wit: Section Is in township
50 n. r.. 4 west of the fifth principal
meridian, and section i6 in township
So aorih Of range 2 west of the fifth
principal meridian. Said sections
wii! be sold in lots of forty acres
A credit of twelve months will be CIV
en-, bond with approved personal Sc
curity will be required OF the purchas.
ers, be1ring interest at ten pes cent
from date.
WIN. PENIX, Sheriff.
December 5, l84e. 9w5.
, 1842-12-24

House. upon the improvement OF Yves.
TERN RIVERS. Another was presented
by Mr. McMinn, for the appointment BY
inc General Government, Of agents, for
the purchase of Hemp, in this State
Petitions for relief are pouring in from
every quarter of the State. The v,lu,.
non DILL commonly called the 'two-thirds
oii' mas been warmly discussed, and
finally rejected by a large majority
sui 1t Is more than probable that some
measure Of relief will be adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Carson, the vote on
The bill for the relief of execution debt
ors was reconsidcred and debated at
some length, but resulted in its rejection,
ayes %, noes 81.
A bill for the abolition of imprison.
ment for debt has passed the Senate.
MIR. Bogg's bill 10 enable the Bank Of
Missouri to afford a circulating medium.
by the issue Of 81, 600, 900 in post notes
was lost by a vote of IL 10 10.
President making appears to occupy
as usual, a share of the attention of III,
members ofthe Legislature. Col. John.
son is said to have many friends in .ha
body.
1t seems probably that a bill will b,
passed Districtir.g the State, before tn,
adjournment ofthe present Legislature.
A bill is before the House autborizin,
the Bank Of Missouri 10 issue bills O
the denomination of five dollars.
, 1842-12-24

SruTH CAROLINA U s. SESAToR.-On the ID
inst, Geo. McDufhs was unanimously elected
u. s. Senator, in place Of Mr.. Preston, resign
ed; and was afterwards elected TO serve for six
years after the Alb Of March next. when the
term for which he was elected in place of Mr..
Preston, will expire.
, 1842-12-24

CouyrEaFEir Cry WAnE MIS-
Our readers will remember. says the
Missouri Republican, thai during last
summer. Il box containing an amount
of Civ Warrants Of this city. in its
transit from Cincinnati 10 tbs place,
was b-uken rprn upon tie boat, and Il
portion Of the contents stolen. Inc
theft having been early discovered
the city never used any oil The war
rants of that impression. We learn
that within a fe " days rast, some o
those stolen have made their appear
unce. II will be well for the CEN
munitv TO be on their guard. These
spurious warrants may be eashy oe
tected. The denomination OF eacl
note is printed in large red letters Oh
the face Of the warrant, n sho"
through the paper. All warrants thu
marked are counterfeit and spurious
, 1842-12-24

At the last accounts from England, the
duties on wheat and flour were at their
maximum of 20s. per quarter, and rs.
Id. per barrel. Prices were lower, and
in the latest circular United States
flour was quoted at % 26s; Canada 24s.
cd. a DDS Cd. per Dbl.
, 1842-12-24

~
TO repeal the Bankrupt law.
The Clerk having returned from
the Senate with the information that
no quorum was present in that bo6y.
The House then adjourned.
CoNcREss.-ln the Senate, on the
9Th instant, Mr.. Benton asked and
obtained leave to introduce his bill
repeating the bankrupt law. 1t was
read a first time. 1t proposes the re-
peal OF the law, 50 that it shall not
operate IN ne cases, and designates
The manner in which it shall effect APP
plIc,tlons now pending.
Mr.. Tallmadg e offered a resolution,
calling on the Secretary Of State for
very particular information in regard
TO the operation of the law.
Mr.. Bayard offered u resolution to
rescind the expunying resolution. /,
lies over. and was ordered 10 be prin.
ted. He said he trusted it would be
adopted before the commencement .
the ensuing year.
MIR. Tust,n was elected Chaplain
of the Senate.
In the House. the resolution OF Mr.
Adams, resembling the 2ist rule
came up.
Mr.. Jones moved 10 lay il on tht
table. On this motion MIR. Briggsde
manded the yeas and nays, whicl
were ordered. and resulted yeas %
nays 81. So the House a third tin,'
refused 10 lay tie resolution on tn,
table.
The question then REQUIRED on Tx
question, "Shall the main question or
the adoption Of the resolution, b.
now putt"
Mr.. Underwood here rose, ant
made n point of order, which CAV,
rise 10 a tedious debate. The Speak
er overru!ed the point. whereupoI
Mr.. Underwood appealed. The de
cision o! the Speaker however, wa
sustained by the appeal being laid oil
The table.
Tie question was again put on or
deI:ng tie main question, and 1t wa
decided ! n the nega'ise-yeas 65
nays 100. SO the House, for tf,'
lhIrI imc, after refusing To lay o.
lie table. would not consent that Tia
question on the adoption OF the reso
luton, should be put.
Mr.. w. C. johnson offered a reso
LUTON TO reScind the zone hou
rG!s."
Mr.. Fillmore commended that til
resolution was not in order.
The Speaker decided that it was
Mr.. Johnson then made a shor
!Speech in favor of the resolution
lie u2rL.aded by moving the previOu
question. which, was seconded.
Mr.. Mckeunan here lvse, amids
cries Of "order,n and said that leliev
in. iI,is rule To he one of the bes. q
the list. he conceived il his duty {
move to lay The e,oIu,ion on the t:
bic.
The motion was decided in fh
Affirmative yeas ZIG, noe 20. >
The zone ho II rule remains upon tn
statute hook.
a a
Mr.. Weller said il had invariabl
=. been the custom TO allow the Speake
a couple Of days 20 arrange the stant
iao committees. He therefore NOV
ed that when the House should AZ
! %iourn. il adjourn 10 Monday next
THIS motion prevailed, and then ii
= House adjourned.
;, COMMERCIAL.
, 1842-12-24

We learn that the Postmaster General
has authorized Mr.. McCamant TO contract
for carrying the Mail thrice a week, be-
tween St. Louis and New Orleans; mails
10 be delivered and received al Cairo,
Memphis, White River, Vicksburg and
Natchcz.
, 1842-12-24

DE,ru OF \ MEMBER oE CoNGHEss.
W. rc.r..t 10 learn. says the National
IateIlisencer Of the 5lh, that The Hon.
jams w. Williams. a Representa-
tive il Congress from the State oI
Mar,ia and, died al his residence al an
early hour on Friday last. from the
effects Of an attack 81 apop'PXy.
, 1842-12-24
BANK NOTE TABLE,
CORRECTED BY S. H. NUDGE s. CO

CORRECTED BY S. VI. NUDGE y co.
Bank of Missouri par
do do Branches par
State Bank ofIll. s. Branches, 53 4 "a dis
Bank of Illinois = DO TO 62 dis
City and County Warrants, 81 SO dis
Ohio, country. generally, 3to . dis
Cincinnati, dis
State Bank of Indiana, l-2 dis
Kentucky Banks, dis
| United States Bank Notes, go dis
Penn. specie paying Banks, par
Maryland Banks, par
Virginia Banks, z dis
n. York and n. England Banks, 2 dis
N. Orleans specie paying Banks, too dis
Arkansas Banks, 90 dis
Michigan Banks, generally, no sale
Tennessee, odiS
Silver. par
Gold. 10 i prem
, 1842-12-24

ONO USITEr STATES SESAroR.-The
Ohio Legislature on Wednesday, the
liLh, reelected William Allen TO the
Senate of lie United States.
, 1842-12-24
THE E..
r,owling-!reen. Dec. IA. 1912.

Neutrality" is necessarily crowded
out this week.
, 1842-12-24

COOP ADvIcE-lf your coat is CON-
Portable. wear it two Or three months
longer; no matter if the gloss is oil:
1t you have no wife. get one; if You
have. God bless her, stay at home
with her. instead of spending your
evenings in expensive fooleiies. BE
honest, frugal. plan--seek content and
happiness at home-Lc industrious
anG pIesevering; and our word for 1t.
if YOU are in debt YIN will soon gel
out of il. i your circumstances are
now embarrassed, they will soon be.
come easy. no matter who may be
President. or what be The price o
stocks.
, 1842-12-24

Oar exchange papers say that $4,000
in specie have arrived in New York
from Mazatlan and VALPARAISO, about $2l.
COO of which belongs to 4 house in ST.
Louis Missouri.
, 1842-12-24

A HINr-lt is not the money earned
that makes a man wealthy so much
as what he saves from his earnings.
A good and prudent husband makes a
depcsite of the fruits of his labor with
his best friend, and if that friend be
not true 10 him. what has he 10 hope?
If he dare not place confidence in the
companion ofhis bosom, where canhe
place it? A wife acts not for herself
only, but she is the agent OF many she
loves, and she is bound To- act for
their good not for her own gratiiica-
ton. Her husbands good is the end
10 which she sho;ild aim-his appro-
baton and love is her reward.
, 1842-12-24
Masonic Notice.

There viii be n Pu5Ilc Celebration
by the GAINESVILLE Lodge, No II, ol
Free and Accepted Masons, at the
Brick Church. on Ramsey's Greek, on
the 27th OF December, al II o'clo OK.
A Discourse by Brother J. Creth. Al
Brethren ofgood standing are invited
m rtteui.
, 1842-12-24

MT. Everett gave notice of a bill
TO repeal the Bankrupt law.
The Clerk having returned from
the Senate with the information that
M quorum was present in that boiy.
The House then adjourned.
, 1842-12-24


IN The Senate of Georgia, Mr..
''LLAh iald UPON the table a reso!u-
10" proposing an amendment, TO the
constitution of the United States. TO
be submitted by Congress to the sew
era' State Legislatures, in the words
following:
congress shall rpguIate the mr.
-iehcy 50 as 10 ensure n circulating
"medium as neatly as possible Of c.
!'a' aud uniform value throughout
one ohited States. and ALWAYS ex-
~rhanErahie, on demand, for gold and
, 1842-12-24

TIE Springfield Register syas: y
friend has obIisin3ly furnished us with
Il late number Of the London Morning
Chronicle, which states that an a~ssocia-
lion of emigrants has been formed in Ire
land. urder The auspices of Father Ma
thew. destined for the fertile prairies Of
Illinois. Col. Oakly, when last in Eng.
land, was VIC learn instrumental in get.
ling up lhis association.
, 1842-12-24

Inc Kew. George Dnflield. pastor
oil the first Presbyterian Church at
netr"i'' in a work just published in
SIsiS that the time fixed for the com
ing %: C'iriSt is near nj hard. though
he ran""' fix the precise tue. Mr..
bufii~!d Is sti to be Il profound schoI-
ar and Il iirns man.
, 1842-12-24

ell is SAID that the British CIV
rrnuent hive resolved 10 appoint =
son or n nephew of Lord Ashbur;on.
by tie name of Barring, TO the very
mnpuitrnl aud lucrative office of Bit
ssh Consul in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14
Circuit Court.
Before Iudge Kent.

Nov. l2.--Richard ID. Little Peter La Forgs-Ths
action has created much interest at Staten Island and is
brought this city the ground that impartial trial
could be obtained the Island II is to establish the
principle whether not Mersereau's Dock at Port
Richmond is public highway. The plaintiff had pur-
chased the property adjoining of the heirs of David Mer
screau and contends that this dock also part and
parcel the The defendant ION behalf the town
of Nothdeld insists that is public highway. For the
defence, document presented, showing that the
Commissioners OF Highways considered the dock TO be
public highway so long ago as the year l773 Several
aged belonging 10 the island two of the m over 90
years Of age) testified to its having been public high
way from their earliest recollection. portion of The
property has been built by number Of persons
and the dock has been filled up at private expense still
the town claims to possess 1.-THE still when
the Court adjourned
For plaintiff, Mr.. s. Sherwood and Mr.. r. 8. Kinney
Fer defendant, MIR r.. ~ Morrison and Mr. John Wallis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14
TERRAPlN LUNCH,
UNDER THE AMERICAN MUSEUM

r. URMON DE .QUI VIVE! THOUSANDS
" Of our good cts lovers Of good fare. have been for
some weehs past suffering disappointment from
closing OF the far-famed "Tenapn Lunch" The ftful
fevar Is now, however, over and again may they feed
well" for be known that tbs John Adams, of
memory hangs his hat" the Terapin also
PGe!cr one ohe finest e fellows in Christendom yelep
J'Cnr Now, then, smack your lips the
Turtle Soup and steak ne the mantle Of Sandy has fallen
upon Iohn 10 penecton good and drinking may be
Ice Box, will appease the hunger Of him with the short
purse and asie Of the genuine at half the old prices will
tickle tie palate of the veriest anchorite. VT,
6eeu Turtle served up this day. and every day during
the oIo Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14
WORTHY ATTENTION

l lGHT LlGHT,-hon's patent solid bottom Glass Foun-
IL tam Lamps for Chemical Oil-From peculiar beauty
nor quality they destined to supersede all others
The total abseace of smoke and SMELL the unparae
briancy of the flame admitted TO be unqualified
NB-At less cost than half hour. The propre-
the public that lamps be med and
order with little ,roube and with much and facility,
those from their mandatory o. Fay, sole for
Sun Office.
Also Chemical Oil, Camphine, Globes Wicks, &c. sc. Of
quality at the lowest msrket prices wholesale and
retail SO I'm Zee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14

NEW BRUNSWICK AND NEW YORK.
THE NEW JERSEY Railroad and Transportation Com
L pany have established Freight Line between New,
Brunswick and New York. which they intend TO perma-
nenty.
Leayfag New Brunswick 5H A. N. daily, tSundays
ceped) and the foot OF Liber teet New York; "a p M
country dealers and merchants the above line de-
slrable for the speedy
of description, and particularly Drovers and
Dealers Live Stock who have head of cattle convey
cd between New Brunswick and New York. the day
whenever required.
The for the transportation of cattle, Sorsss mules
shee hogs Sc and all other kinds of merchandise
low, never exceeding steamboat prices
Merchandise By this line subject any
charge III crossing the North River.
The Company have fitted up large storehouse at New
Brunswick adjoining the Railroad Depot which will always
eopen for the reception Of me. chandise. 49,
Passengers purchasing their tickets at the ticket Offices will
receive tickets gratis -
n = Fre,sht for Newark Ellzabehtown, Railway, West
field Pained Scotch Plains Boundbrook and SomeviIle,
the above lines and delivered the day when
received suii 3ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14

MUFFS! MUFFS. MUFFs The sudden changes IN
A the weather render il ndspensbly that the
beauty anu fashion Of city should avail themselves OF the
great induce ment offered TO guard against the approaching in
clement se'son They enabled promenade
fine Mufat the store Of BARNETT 4 sIMMONDs.
ti9 Broadway.
All descriptions of Fu cleaned
o22 imsm
GENERAL BENEFITS MORMON DISCLOSURES
The subscribers Will publish in he of the ensuing
week Mormonism Exposed; History of Joe Smith aud
The Latter Day SAINTS by IA j. C. Bennett These highly
interesting and astounding disclosures exhibit in their
lor the pogacy and wckednes5 of the Mormon leaders Il
VIII be issued IN good Style In l2mo. volume of upw rds
~ pages. Orders respectfully solicited.
LELAND * WHITING
ole Imer BRADBURY, SODEN x Co. l27 Nassau St
MA Rims Cash TAIL OKIN G.
EST A b Ii ) II NJ T. Mt.
lo4 William Street, Corner of .4nn Street,
decidedly the cheapest in the city, There awsys
hand select stock of seasonabe goods purchased Tor cash
which VIII be made order the style of make. ct,
ping Nc that has such general satisfaction during the
last tour years and at positive saying of 80
Gentle -cn requested call and examine. Thos. who
FURNISH IA eiI goods, can h-ye them
MADE AND TRIMMED. - t'lt
Dress Goats, made and trimmed, .S7 90 10 IS 80 M
Frock Coats, do do $50. 90 to 81
Pants aud Vests ... IS
over Goats, 90 TO II co
ole I'm. c 49, MICHAEL u. MARTIN