davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-24
THE APPORTlONMENT BILL.

The bill to district the State for the
election OF Representatives 10 Congress,
passed the Senate this morning by a
vote Of 2l 10 ID. Upon the final ques-
tion a majority Of our Wing friends, nf.
ter due deliberaton, answered 10 The af.
frmallve. The bill is by no means free
from objection, bu! not 10 The extent we
supposed on Monday; nor have we upon
re examination of its features, felt dis
posed to persist in the opposition to it
we then felt and expressed. The Wings
who have voted for ii have done so, un-
doubtedly, after mature reflection and
consultation, and our confidence in their
judgment and discretion leads US 10 the
conclusion, even against our first upin.
ions on the subject, that in deciding lhe
question raised by the division Of our
opponents, they have acted from the
best motives, and probably The event
will show, with their accustomed saga
city.
The following is an analysis Of this
vote: Ia the Affirmative, 8 Wings, I3
Locofocos; in the Neg0tve, s Wings, 8
Locotocos. Absen., LucOloco,- S.
JOAAaL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-24
IN SENATE,
THURSDAY Feb l6

Mr. Lahm, from select commitlse'
reported hack he bill TO divide the State
OF Ohio into Congressional Districts,
when it was passed (withouI debaIe) by
tho following vote:
YEAs-Messrs Ford, Fuller, Harris,
JGrkson, Johnson, Jones, Koch, Lahm,
Latham, Loudon, Miller, Mcconnell,
McCuchen, Newton, Nash, Rilchie,
RobbiDs, Stanton, Van Worries, Wade
and Wolcott--2l.
NAYs-Messrs Alen, Barnet, Bart
icy, Denny, Franklin, Hazstino, Hen.
'derson, Mitchell, McAnely, Parker,
Ridgway, UpdegraG Walton and 6poO.
ker-l4.
Mr.. Walton gave notice that nproIesl
against the passage of The bill would
be entered upon tho Journal Of the Son.
,al0,
Mr. Stanton moved TO takeup the res
,olutIon for the adjnurnmeul Of the pres,
,ent seuslon on tho 9Th oI March next,
mhirh was agreed to, and the resolution
then ppsscd wilhoul debate, az follows
YEAS Messrs Aten, Barnet, Bart
lev, Clark Denny, Ford. FraUkln, t'ul
lsr, Harris, llazehine, Henderson, Jack
son, Koch, Latham, Loujon, M'Annelly
M'LonueIl. M'Cu'chen, Newton. Ridg
wBy. Ruchis, Robbins. SlSnten. u pde
graf, W Wsde, Walton, M.olcOlt, andSpea
AeT-2S.
NAYS Messrs. johnson, Jones. Mil
ssS, Mitchell. Parked, and Van VOrheS-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-24
From the Philadelphia U S. Gazette,
FEB. Ia.
DEATH OF COMMODORE Hull

DEATH OF COMMODORE HULL
The fears which we expressed last
week, that Commodore Isaac Hull was
in danger Gus situation, have been fully
realized, That veteran officer died yes
lerday morning, at his residence, In
Poriico Row, meeting death as the ma
tural Ond expected close OF q long and
useful lile.
The name of Hun is identified with
the honor and glory of this nGion. His
skill saved The Constitution early in the
last war, when chased by a British aoet;
and shortly afterwards, he commenced
that series Of naval victories which gave
character 10 the nation abroad Those
who recollrcl the gloom that hung upon
the public mind, from defeats and dsas-
ters on The frontiers, will beas in mind
lhe reviving influence OF the victory Of
the 'ConsliIaion over the GuerTere,
achieved by Commodore HUH, snd CON.
prehend how much Of gratitude is due 10
him Tor bis brilliant success.
Commodore Huh was The third on the
lie, oi Posl Captains Baron
and Commodore Stewart were before
him. dis commission bears ds,e eSG
April, ae06s one day aIles COmmOdors
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-24
HOUSE on REnRFsENTNpIvEs.

The'biIl TO provFdeefor.payi wing the do
mestic creditors oCaherSlale, wss taken
up, and sundry amendments previously
reported by the gudiciary* committee
were agreed TO-
! [The amendments provide for the a
lowance OF interest to contractors and
laborers OIL the Public Works, at the
rate Of six per cent. from the time such
works we're completed and accepted; al.
80, rhal'bonds shall not be issued tosurn'
pike or canal companies to asgreater a
mount than is reported TO be due them
by the auditor ofSa'e; also, for an in
'Vestlgation ofthe affairs Of any, such COM
pany, at their request, 10 be made%by
the auditor of'Slaie; also, that said bonds
shall not'be receivable for Miami and
Wabash and Erie canal lands; also, that
the accepta'ion by such companies Of
said bonds 10 the .amount're portedtotbe
due them by the Auditor oftS!ate, shall
release the State from all further labh-
ity 10 them
Mr.. Byington moved 10 recomTait the
bill 10 the committee on Finance, with
instructions TO strike out each and eve.
ry portion Of il relating to the surplus
revenue -lest-3l to 35.
Mr. Bowen moved 10 amend the bill
90 as 10 provide for the payment Of all
sums due on awards for damages sustain.
ed by the construction OF the Public
Works, with,interest on the same-lost
III 10 52.
Mr.-Baird moved further 10 ameBthby
providing that one half Of The amount
due 10 contractors shall be-. paid in mon.
ey. anG that bonds be disposed Of on the
best terms practicable Tor that purpose.
Some remarks were made by Messrs.
Baird and Fuller, when Mr.. M'Nulty
moved the.PreWous, Question, which was
ordered.
Mr. Byington moved an adjournment,
which the Chair (Mr. M'FarIand) deci
ded 10 be out Of order.
The amendment Of Mr.. Baird was lost
III 10 4S.
Mr. Byinglon againmoved an adjourn.
ment, which motion the chair decided 10
be out okotdSr,
Mr. Byinglon appealed from the dc
cIson.
hequeslion on tho appeal ives ia,
ken, and the decision Of the Chair was
sustained-yeas 81, nays-9.
Mr.. Steedman moved a call OF the
House, which was decided TO bs out oil
order.
Mr.. Seedman took an appeal but sub
sequenIIy withdrew it.
The bill was then ordered 10 be on
crossed for third reading g-yeas 40
nays 20.
Mr.. Byiugton gave notice that he
should, together with those who should
see fit to join him, enter a protest on
the journal against the decisions gust
made by the Chair, that a motion 10 ad |
journ was,not in order, after the Pre-
ViousQuesIion had been sustained.
He also gave notice OF his intention
to offer an amendment TO the rules, so
that a'call Of he House shall be in oraer
at oil times, and under all circumstances
The House adjourned,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-24
HORRORS OF A sHIPwRECK.

We published, soms weeks since, an
account Of the wreck of the Nalad, a
British vessel, wrecked on a return yOy.
age trom Rio.
ltwiH be recollected that one seaman
named Fosdck was still alive when The
wreck wss discovered, and rescued. 1he
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-24


Commodore Hull was, We believe, a
native Of Connecticut, where he mar
ried, and where he spent much ofhis
time when not on public duty, He must
have been sixty eight years Of age, tho
his personal appearance would have led
TO the belief that the was much young.
,er.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29
NoTiGE TO FRENCH, AMERICAN AND OTHER
lN ClTIZENS.-UNION HOTEL No ne Rector street

No,TrIMGiEE To FRENCH, AMERICAN AND OTHER
~ ClTIZENS-uNION HOTEL No. IS Rector street,
corner Of Greenwich street, Deamotte has the honor
MORN his friends and the public generally that the partnership
heretofore existing between the advertiser aud j. Bonnar
been dissolved BY mutual and that he has opened his
old establishment situate above which has been occupied
by him for the past five years The Union Hotel has been
thoroughly repaired and renovated and contains
found N the city The cooking department. conducted IA
Francaise and most amply supplied without regard
aud the prices charged guests conformity with the
times An excellent Table dlote ready every day o.
clock for which the moderate price of only char0ed
The advertiser hopes that his past exeions and desire to
satisfaction, will him the patronage his fellow
countymen, and OF all gentlemen who may wish obtain
capital fare and accommodation the least possible expense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29
ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENTS

I OND0N-ST. KATHERINE'S HOTEL, opposite the
- ST katherne's Dock Gates, and the Royal flin-
Steamship respectfully informs his friends in the United States
that he has the of the above aud elegant
aud in ADAPTED for the reception Of am and
dock in which the liners aud Of the other Aneric ye
sells lay and within five minutes walk Of the Bank aud Royal
Exchange. The will he conducted liberal
nomcal principles. The coffee room supplied with the Lon
DON American East Indian aud coleman The vands
wines &c, of the rst quality good billiard and
warm baths will be found the house Gentleman may con-
tract by the or month for board &c. the
as in America.
T. LENNEY begs those who may homer him with
their patronage that nothing shall be waiting to render them
ab and by attention the wishes OF his guests hopes
to merit that confidence and good will literally
him vhe steward ofth British Queen s2D cod lmr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29
BELMONT HOUSE NEW BRIGHTON.

GEORGE PElRlSS in returning his grateful acknowledge
mens TO the numerous ladies aud gentlemen who favored
the above establishment during the
that he has made every suitable Tor the
winter accommodate families and single boarders The d-
nngooms and doritones will be found comfortably aud
elegantly furnished The table will be supplied with the cho
proximity of Belmont House the city with excellent
beats plying stipulated hours the well known attention
the host and cyy of the attendants combined with the ioca
ton being within the audngpce renders this
bshment the social and the Union Terms
will be fouId exceedingly moderate.
> Good stabng and coach houses attached 10 the pre-
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29
J. SORIA'S
A lIEINrG L,S,I Ill ISIiAiEN,C

CHEAP DYEING EsTABL1SHMENT.
MR. SOFIA begs leave respectfully To inform his elds ana
Vl the public in general that owing 10 the depressed state oil
The times he has reduced his price IS per cent bsio" tho
Ladies wishing their summer shaws &c. dyed or
essed will find IL much their advantage by paying HIM
visit Gentlemen win also do well to call with such ;tGles
Of wearing apparel need dyeng pressing All orders
viii be puocay attended TO- and the Srcl. done up IN the
His branches No 257 Beecker No s2 Bowery and
Grand Also branch 10 Fulton ST. Brooklyn and
Newark N j. of Broad and Washinglon Place.
Merchants have all kinds OF goods dyed and nut up IN
the il original FORMS and on moderate terms
Principal office $50 Pearl 50. au20 3msec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN FRICTION MATCHES.
fT,HE SUPERLATIVE MATCH made without birthstone
other deeereous offensive ngred n-an article that
actually waterproof and mistakes ade and sold
by patent lately obtained No Gl Bleeck
street. New York.
These ignite with and certainty in all weathers
and climate and burn with brilliant ame for more than
minute that vertical posonso that several letters
sealed by the blaze of of them They may
for many hours ignite and when the WOOD
dry saturated periumed wax ana
exhae agreeable odoT instead of the execrabe and unhealthy
einvia the birthstone match Orders and communications
may be addressed U. BOWEN,
Agent Tor the Patentees at No l6l Blocker st,N.Y.
In lord delivered tn hay vkprx IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29
STRYKER,S RAW

rIHE propretors thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed
thus lar beg leave to inform, that in addition the usual
at FACTIONS OF the PLACE they have engaged the celebrated Band
universal satisfaction given by them at the United States Hotel
Saratoga Tor the who will play fair
of Monday Wednesday and Saturday for the balance
ofth so3 i,ys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29
NEW YORK. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER &c. 1s43.
CARLTON HOUSE

- CARLTON HOUSE.
THE SUBSCRIBERS prepared to make arrangements
with families and single gentlemen for the winter or by the
year, upon reasonable terms.
The prices Of this establishment the heretofore
viz: 81 80 per day. BENSON x HODGES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29
SAVE YOUR MONEY.


a FALL AND WINTER BOOTS, IS per cent
f cheaper than other establishment in the city
CALI examine and be convinced of the facts that
the best quality ofboot, with everlasting psent soles
ty per pair the quality Of boots selling other
establishments at from 81 SO 70 So. Call at -
CUBBERLEY NICKEL,
si2 lmsm 1877 William st., N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

ANOTHER Escape OF CoNvIcrs Two more con-
yicts escaped from the PeniteDtiary at RIchmond,
Virginia, on Sunday last. The names of the run
sways ure John Smith and George III. Williamson,
md they both appear to have been vi some
notorety williamson was Canadian patrot,and
escaped IRON sentence OF death there 10 The Uoted
States Smith has led gaol lie Tor some time,
aud has before made some singular escapes. The
following account ot them appears in Richmond
paper;- -
Smith came fret from Wheeling, for two and
half wears, aud served his time out-committed
some offence in Richmond, and pending the prose-
outlon escaped twice from cnrlco jail in this city
the "a time locking the jailor NJ, and taking the
kew oil with him, which he Deposited IN James Ri
YER Having been caught by enc ct our lynx eyed
oficers, aud sentenced to the Pententiary, he was
here identified, and his sentence increased from
years by another sentence after the identity,
according to the law This last sentence common
ced Angus, 81, 1885, since which his conduct has
been COED so far as known.
Williamson was a Canadian patriot, and escaped
under sentence OF death to the u S-committed
larceny in Tyler couuty-was sentenced for two
and a halt years, and was received the 10Th jan
nary ISl2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29
IMPORTANT TO INVALIDs AND VISITORS tt
TEE ISLAND

n.
p r. o G. Il L S S ii Ell,
IN the village of Ceo, three miles from Havana This
bshment is 'dyanagaously situated properly fitted up
aud attended, atordng benefit of life without
excluding the comforts and pleasures of the Capital
timely attendance business Every
by the the satisfaction of their
CHARGES.
Boarding single person 50 90 day
two or three persons in one room. 81 so day
each person,
With aniliss particular agreement may be entered into
n. Bonn busses running from till night be-
tween the Cergo and Havana making the trip hall hour
SD I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE STORM IN FLoRI-
Dave give below a few further particulars that
have reached Us OF the terrible hurricane which de-
stroyed so much property in Florida on the 18th
instant
Extract Of letter dated Port Leon, Sept. Ia,
Every house on the water is PROSTATE, with the
exception OF your store, and our ware houses, and
one OF our stores; the with the ofic. IN il is
much injured, so much so that It must come down.
All the rest can be repaired with but little expense
Your store 10 whole, but all your goods below the
counters damaged; your kitchen and the back part
ut your dwelling house and stable gone Every
house IN town IL injured more or less, except your
store. Wares new house, and Amos AlexaRder's
dwelling. There is but single vestIge of wharf,
that Is the high pen at the out md oil wharf.
naming. 81 Mark g is in the came situation. The
RAJ lroad bridge Is gone, with large portion OF tho
railroad. You may suppose what we have suffered
when l tell you the tide was some eight inches on
tho floor Of the hotel, and above your counter, and
six feet deep in N. w. Walkers Louise What is
nave had no communication from any other point
the coast, and but one person from Tallahassee
Both the Statira and N G. Bourne were IN, and had
been dlscharglng for several days-so most Of the
goods are lost or damaged. had sat NJ till the tide
was out of the road before / went TO bee, and when
awoke il was blowing pretty strong. got up,
dressed, and went down stairs. Found the front
door open, and il was hall hour before | could
fasten il I did not know what to do-was afraid
the store would blow down went round to Mr..
Hamin's, and then the track was ahoat-was
standing in the office till the floor almost ahoat,
and then went into the cotton warehouse, and stayed
till daylight, IN water nearly up to the waist saw
Brodu's warehouse fall, and Madden's 60 off in the
stream MIR III aud expected to go every minute.
Mr. II fell of once into the water, and caught his
hand and pulled him up the whole cotton country
is used up; twenty-five hundred sacks OF salt were
lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

DUCrOR Ii. BOSTWlUK,
OPERATIVE SURGEON TO the New York Medical and
Surgical Institute he consulted daily between the hours
oil and o'clock Once 70 chambers street 50 lmFr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

PorAroR CRop.--The Westchester kecora ,ays
g the poiatoe crop Is not full, and we arg ai -
Va rn , rs, ,hn ,rn,ars have been obliged to de-
st from from paIbering from sickness The excessive
moisture Of the oo as i hs es or hree
sohe hel9s, w. Il LOST After the above was
our'ns o ,d The press friend called on US with
t rp of the rotten potatoes from his own nea'
taup S.,',sutown He say that more than guar
near ~ cror i, ruined by rot, and his nel2hoors
.,I o. ~ he same situation. The poatoe when Is
, nrs by the disease is as offensive ~ dscsyed
meat. Our friend imputes the EVIL to tne et,er
he continuance OF the very warm wea,neI a
he tons of the potatoes were dead The COMPANY
, VIZ hap.r;s General Phiia{e U. s. Gaz. sept ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

rIE undersigned takes occasion to inform his friends and
the public That the Mansion House is located in
and vegetable market having commodious family apartments
arranged in the neatest order
person employed procure permits land passengers
baggage Sc who will board vessels Immediately after the visit
the officers
N BVistors this Island should procure passport from
the Spanish Consul at the of embarkaton obvae diff
fculties and Inconvenience.
sci 6mec WILLIAM FULTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29
DOkR 81 ALLEN

DORR Il ALLEN
HAVE received by late arrivals of packets and steamers Sc
articles addition their former assortment OF
DRY GOODS.
DESTROYS Of clo off tn present STOCK they oHer
goods the lowest market and invite the o all
pure haserJ No 1913 Pearl street szf TWIST
ENGLIsH ENGRAVINGS-Stangers visiting the city
Il invited call CT Canal street, few doors west from
Broadway side where they viii find one OF the largest
collections and other the United States
AT lower prices than yet offered The trade supplied Ii
the old masters and scarce books
honabr and soiJ. cojors statinnery &c sl3 imsrc
COLLECTING BILLS, DRAFTS, sc, IN BOSTON,
~ MASS.-The subscriber has made arrangements n tins
city whereby he is enabled to receive bills accounts Se IN
prompt collection Merchants and others wishing
such business there requested 70 hand II en- "a 70
Mr. GEORGE DOEL, No A. Ann street, New YORK, VINO rs
duly authorized receive bills and forward the same 10 me oI
collection All collected by the subscriber VIII he
promptly paid over parties him with their
business il bills collected ny giving
he trust the iac
WV ANDREW ROBERTS,
liner Sta street. stairs. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29
PARIS BOOTS AND LASTS MADE 10 ORDER,
By E. s U Il X, l75 broadway, (Bosement J

<SE3 p SUSER, Bootmaker, aud Maker of Lasts an
sassX Elve' of Cerce of Paris begs 10 inform his
friends and all the amateurs Of geniemanly "chsussur8
thu, he make in New ork with the best breach n,
rl all thai is perfectly made in Paris by his master the
celebrate Boonaer Clerce whose numerous an
this side Of the Atlantic respectfully invited try Sners
Boots aud Lasts before they despair Of beiog chausse In
New York after the incest latest Paris fashion. "
Also the genuine Paris Jet Black Yarnish I'D.
IpoNe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29
GENERAL AGENCY AND COMMISSION
OFFICE.
Is CORNHILL LONDON, OPPOSITE THE ROYAL

EACHANGE.
TO MERCHANTS Commercial News Rooms ruPc Lit
bares Agricultural Societies. Officers oil the Untted States
Printers, Publishers of Newspapers, &c. -. :. NJ,
p l., SlNMONDS, General Agent and Commission ner'
friends the
that he eady orders the spyoi
papers Peodcas Stationery Printing Materials Fancy At-
ton quality the lowest market prices OF the
day, the most liberal terrs pro-
yided he previously furnished with funds drafts AZ either
long short oates reference some London or Liverpool
p L. Simmonds will also receive Of any de-
scpton of merchandise to be sold on commission ana accep
the bills of adng Consignments entrusted 10 ms care WI
with possible despatch in their disposal consistent
general business coupled with prompudea tenton and u ge
will he enable him complete Satisfaction TO
all who may favor him with their commands 70
nett Proprietor of the Herald who personally
ment s28ti
TO NEWSPAPER AG AGENTS Al AND PUBLISHERS IN
NHOSE excellent illustrated Newspapers. The Pictorial
l. Times illustrated London News supplied 81 Is cd
sterling Punch at Is cd per Or ana All he Lonuon
Foreign Newspapers they appear
"'o'e'''e anu 'e'a'' !" p L. sIMMONDs.
Newspaper and Periodical Agent. 10 Couhil London
Subscriptions advance pad into the Herald Oce
on Mr.. Slmmonds' account.
received for insertion i'll all the London
Country and Foreign Journals. s2aLI
L bv Mr. p L. sIMMoNDS Agent the American Pagers
British Foreign Newspaper Office 10 Conh London
opposite the Royal Exchange where orders and
viii be received SOU.
- Posts Pipes Grders Sancheons Piles GatinSs, Wheels
Railing Bars Tank Plates, Retorts, Furnace Bars, sash
Weights, Boilers, Pots, Cart Boxes and all sorts OF Iron Cast
Wholesale prices may be obtained by appying t99oon
| s2a 2tdvr Crescent Mincres, London.
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

TO THE PUBLIC.
The firm heretofore known
GENIN 4 VAN VRANKEN, HATTERS,
Having been dissolved, the subscriber,
JOHN N GENIN,
Has opened
A HAT AND tAP STORE,
No. 90 BROADWAY.
Third door from Wall street.
r " q hogs simVly state his determination his
j hest exert1ons 10 make HAT that for quality of material
,,d bant ri exceed. lie therefore
ye from his friends and the public that support which will
enable him successfully to carry ont his desgIs .
'"'V'' '' JOHN N GENIN, Halter,
,utusn 30 Broadway, I'd door above Wall st.
no THE LOVERS OF SUPERIOR BLACK TEA
Jtouona;s Mixture.This extremely delicious and unpa,
rallied Tea so highly celebrated in China and Europe Just
nno,sd y now Tor sale the Csnon Tea Companys Gene
al les Tabishment 1871 Chatham street New York, and W
Falton street Brookyn-n packages Price 80 cents and u
each e"'" i"-i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29
CHEAP CASH TAIIORING ESTABLISHM

9oi Pearl late 1903 Beekman street.
THE subscriber well for the cheapness end durability
OF his desires inform his and the public
is now to the economical tendency Of the
a. ing garments best quality reduction of 20
prices and less, Is believed BY 70
.n garments the quality made by the cheap
.iJu in this city.
In order that gentlemen may understand what is meant by
cheapness the following bill Of prices submitted to then
consideration, with guarantee that the goods shall be OF the
hrst rate quality and the ht uneyceI tlonable -
Superine West of England Cloth Goats, Sl2 to is
PAuts of black o fancy double med Cass. to
Vests of Silk, Satin, Nc. 21to
Making and trimming IN the best style, the Following
prices ..,<
Goats, foss 10 ~
Pants and Vests N to TX
All orders executed with punctuaty and despatch
stock Of goods
ill hs solJ low sig mNr