davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-20

Il position. Our army bivouscked on ih'
s ground il occupied. During the after
noon the train had been moved forward
i. about half mile, and was packed IL
. rear of The new position.
3 Our loss this day, was nine killed
D al wounded, and 9 missing. Amone
1.-THE wounded were Major Ringgold
: who has since died, and Captain Page
4 dangerously wounded; Lieut.. LutheI
d 'Isigh,ly 90. annex tabular tate
ment of the casualties Of the day.
Our own force engaged, is shown by the
field report, herewith, TO have been III
officers and 81 IL men--aggremenls,2,2 ,2Ss
The Mexican force, according TO the state
menis of their own officers, taken prisoners
in the affair OF the 9th, was no less than
G, 200 regular troops, with 10 pieces Of ar.
tlery, and probably exceeded that numbers
the irregular force not known. Their loss
was no, less than 200 killed and 400 wouu-
ded-proba5ly greater. This estimate is
very moderate, and formed upon the re.
ports Of their own officers.
As already reported in my first brief des-
patch, the conduct Of our officers and men
was every thing that could be desired. Ex.
posed for hours TO the seyeresi trials can
nonade Of our arlllsry-our troops display
ed a GOODNESS and eonstancy which gave me.
throughout, the assurance Of victory.
purpos ely defer the mention Of indi-
vidusls until my report Of the action Of the
9Th, when | will endeavor to do Justice 10
lhe many instances of distinguished con.
duct on both days. In The meantime l re-
fer, for minute details, TO reports Of individ
ual commanders.
am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
Z. TAYLOR,
Brv't Brig. Gen. U. S. Army Comd'g.
The ADJUTANT GENERAL OF THE ARMY.
Washingthn, D. C.
The tabular statement alluded 10 in the
above letter represents that 8 non>commis~
stoned officers and prlvates were killed in
Ihe bauls, and Al wounded, including 3
officers, IA horses killed
and wounded,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-20
MEXICAN SEAPORTS.

To assist lAe readers memory the Nor
folk Beacon gives the following list of tho
seaporls belonging to Mexico.
On The PaciGc. - Son Francisco tho
norIhernmosi, is in new California, in a
fertile district, inhabited by civilized Indi-
ans under Roman Catholic missionaries.
NOnferey, about eighty miles S. of St.
f., is also IN New California. 1! is often
visited by American whaeships. This is
the port which Com. Jones captured by
mistake few years ago There i, anolh-
er Monterey about 1870 miles northwest
from Matamoras.
Ma1aiIan and Guaymas; the former
about $50 miles S, of Monterey; on ,ha
east side of the Gulf of California. Both
have excellent harbors and considerable
commerce.
San Bias, at the mouth Of the Santiago,
in the province Of Jalsco, is about 100
miles S. of MazaIlan.
ApoculpO, 500 miles S. Of San Bias, and
100 miles OF Mexico, has one Of lhe finest
harbors in the work, but the situation is nm
healthy,
IN The .hhantic,- Besoes the ports in
fuca'an IA ceded province) of Sisal and
Campeachy, Mexico has none on tho Al-
'an'ic side but Vsra Cruz, Tampco, and
Ma'amoras, which are too well known 10
require description,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-20
BATTLE OF PALO ALTO.

Head Quarters Arnay Of Occupation.
Camp near Ms,amorss, May l6 1876.
SIR; | have now he honor 10 submit
more detailed report o! The action Of
he sh inst.
The main body of the army of occu.
patton marched, under my immediate
orders, from Point Isabel, on the even
ng Of the 7th OF May, and bivouacked
seven miles from that place.
Our march continued the follow
ing morning. About noon, when our
advance Of cavalry had reached the wat
sr hole OF 'P4lo A'io,' the Mexican
troops were reported ia our front, and
were soon discovered occupying lhs
road in our force. ordered halt up
On reaching the water, wilma view to:
rest and refresh the men, and form de-
iberstely our line Of battle. The Mex.
icen line was now plainly y visible across
The prairie, and about three quarters OF
a mile distant. Their left, which was
composed of a heavy force 81 cavalry,
occupied the road resting upon a lhicket
# chapparel, while masses Of inrsnlry
were discovered in succession on the
fright, greatly out numbering our own
force
Our line Of battle was now formed
in the following order, commencing
on The extreme right; 5lh Infantry com
manded by Lieut. Col. Mcintosh; major
Riuggold's artillery; 8 / infsniry, com,
manded by Captain l.. ". Morris; two
eighteen Founders, commanded by
Lieut.. Churchill, 81 infantry, comman-
ded by Major G. w. Allen; the ed and
4lh regiments, composed the 81 brigade
under command OF Lieut.. Col, Garland
and all The above corps, together viii
wo squadrons Of dragons under Caprs
ker end May, composed the right wins
under The orde of Col. Twiggs. Th'
l-ft was formed by the battalion Of Or
Iullery commanded by Lieut.. Col, Child
lDuncah's light artillery, and the sh in
Ifanrry, under Captain Montgomery
Iall fol ming the lsl brigade, under com
mand OF Lieut.. Col. Belknap. The trail
was packed near the water, under di
recion Of Captains Crosman and Myer
r and protected by Capt Ker's squadron
AT 2 O'Clock we took up The marc
, by heads OF colums, in the direction O
T Of the enemy -lhs eighteen pounds
stbaueIy following The road. While IN
colums were advancing, Lieut.. Blake
y Typographical engineers, volunteered
reconnaissance o! the enemy's line, whic
was handsomely performed, and result
d in The discovery Of al least two ba,
. eTes Of artillery in The intervals {
d heir cavalry g. infantry. These balel
: we're soon opened upon u': when / OF
= dered the columns halted and deploye
i. INTO line. and the fire 10 be returned b
s all our artillery, The 's,h infantry, o
Il our extreme le(r, was thrown back
secure that f'nk. The first fires of Nh
i enemy did little execution, while Ur
eighteen pon1ders and MaJorRinggold
'r'illery room dispersed the cavalry
which formed his left. Capt. DJncar
battery, thrown (yIWard ip advance
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-20

the operations Of the various corps, and |
must, therefore, depend upon tho reports of
subordinate commanders, which respect
fully enclose herewith.
Colonel Twiggs, the second in command
was particularly active on both days in ex-
ecu,ng my orders, and directing the oper-
atoms of the right wing. Lieutenant Col.
McIntosh, commanding the 9Th infantry,
Li,ut Colonel Garland, commanding the Sd
brigade, Licu,enan, Colonel Belknap, COM
nanding the LIST brigade, Colonel
Chilts, commanding the artillery battalion
Major Allen, Csplains l. N Norris ard
Montgomery, commanding respectively the
4h, Sd, and stb regiments Of infantry, were
jealous in the performance of their duties
and gave exam pies TO their commands of
cool and fearless conduct, Lieulensn, Col
Mcintosh repulsed with his regimen, a
chs,ge Of laucers in the action Of Palo,Aho,
and shared with it in the honors and dam
gers Of The following day, being twice Sc.
vereIy wounded. Lieutenant Colonel Bel
knsp headed a charge of the 9Th infantry,
which resulted in driving The enemy from
his guns, and leaving US in possession of
tina, part Of the field.
Captain Duncan Lieutenant Rdgely de.
serve especial notice fol the gallant and ef-
Icient manner in which they manoeuvred
and served their batteries The impression
made by Captain Duncan'S battery upon
the extreme right Of the enemy's Inca the
affair of Palo Alto, contributed largely to
the reSul, of the day while the terrible 6re
kept up BY Lieuienan, Ridgely, in the affair
Of the OH inflicted heavy losses upon the
eremy. The eighteen FOUNDER battery,
which played conspicuous part in the &C.
lion Of the slh was admirably served by
Lieutenant tChurchilI, I'd artillery assisted
by Lieutenant Wood typographical enge
neers. The charge Of cavalry on the enc
mys batteries on ,he Oh was CALAMITY
led by Captain Nay, and had complete sue
cess.
Mccall 4Ih infantry rendered dsn
gushed service with the advanced corps
under his orders. lis loss, in killed an d
wounded, will show how closely i was en-
gagged. may take This occasion TO say
that, in Two former instances, Captain Nc
Call has rendered valuable service as par
tisan olJicer. In this connection would
mention the services Of Captain Ualker of
The Texas rangers who was in both affairs
with his company aud who has performed
very merilOus services as a spy and parIi
san.
enclose an inventory Of the Mexican
properly captured on the fil.d&slso sketch
of the field OF ERessaca de la Palma and
Of tie route from Point Isabel, made by my
Aid &c camp, Lieu ensn, E4ton. One re
gimental color, (baualion Of Tampico, and
many standards and guidons of cavalry were
laken at the affair Of the OH. would be
pleased to receive your instructions as to
The disposition to be made Of these trophies
whether hey shall be sent to Washing
ton, &c.
am very respectfully,
Your obeden, servant
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-20

Wa6lhg we eau OF we 2olR o, Aprll we
knew that il lhe Mexlcans fought US at a
i, would be befnre the ARRIVAL of the vOlur
teers. Il VAS for the purpose Of cearln
the river aud performing such further SCI
vice as The government, nigh! direct tha
lhoughtit proper to ssk for reinforce
ments.
III is cxuemly doubtful whether the foo
regiments from Texas can be raised and
shall desire The Governor who is expected
here TO suspend The call for them. Nom
Of The mounted companies except Captain
Prices already in service have reported lC
me:
fear that the volunteers have exhausted
the supply of tents deposited in New Or.
leans for The use of this army. We are
greatly in want of them; and ! musi re-
quest that immediate measures be taken TO
send direct to BTazJs Sanlisgo, say 1000
tents, for The use Of the army in ihe field.
The tents of the 7lh Infantry were GU. up
TO mike sand bags during The recent bonn
bardnenl of Fort Blown,
am, sr, very respectfully, your OBJ
servant
T. TAYLOR.
Bsevel Brig. Gen U. S, A. Comd'g.
The ApJuTANT GENERAL of the dfmy
Washington d. G.
Extracts from despatch from General
Taylor, dated MatamOras May 81, 1916
Oar future movements must depend, in
a great degree on the exlen, 10 which the
Rlo Grande is nayIgable for steamboats,, and
! fear that my expectations in Ihls paitlcu-
lar will no, be realized. Though, at tines
navigable as high as Camsrgo, or even
Mer, i, is doubtful whether boat can now
be pushed higher than Reinosa. Indeed
the 'Nera,' which is in the river, and ac-
oompanied the expedition under General
Smith, has not yet reached this place though
homly expected.
l shall lose no time in ascerIaining The prac
ticability OF lne river for steamboats,, and
shaIl occupy Renosa and such other points
as boat may be able TO reach.
'A the cavalry (regular and irreguIsfC of
The army, under command of Lieut.. Col
CAland, is in pursui! OF The relrealing ar 4
my,'to harass its rear, and capture prison I
ers and baggage. We have no authentic T
intelligence from the lieutenant colonel since ,
his departure. Deserlers are. however, r
coming in from the Mexicans. l.
Lieut., Col. Wilson's battalion ls, infan-
try with some two hundred volunteers, was
at Barila on the l7Ih, and has since been
by Gen. Smith, with about sew
en- hundred Louisiana volunteers. This
column is ordered TO move up the rgh,
bank OF The river and look hourly for lis
arrival.
"A large amount of public stores, chiefly
ordnance, has beer found concealed in this
hwn. We are gradually recovering it from
the places where it was hidden. Two
fed-pieces, several hundred muskel,, and
Two hundred shells are among the articles
recovered
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-20

The IocuS's have appeared inOhlo in inn
mense numbers IN ,he epsern courues of
Muskingum and Coshoclon and the eastern
portions Of Knox and Licking
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-20
JAMES X. Polk.
Washington, June l2, 1916.

WAR DEPARTMENT, June, IL, 1916.
Sir; respectfully submit herewith
reports Of Brevet Major General Taylor
and accompanying documents, giving q
detailed account of the battles Of 'Palo
Alto and Of The 'Resaca de la Palma, ,
IN Texas, which took place OIL The s;h
and 9th ulImo; ;and also of The bonn bard
nent of The Fort opposite MalamOras.
Very respectfully, your obedien, ser.
want;
w. L, MARCY, Secretary Of WaI.
To the PRESIDENT.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-20
MESSAGE.

I9 the President oTMe Uniied Saies
relatue TO the operations and re
cent engagements IF The Mer;ca,
Frontier:
To The Seoate and House cfRcpresen.
la ices;
i transmit herewith, for The informa.
ion ofCongres', official reports receiv-
ed at the WrDtpsrImant from the oni q.
'er commanding the army on rhe Mex
'can frontier, giving detailed report Of
he operations of The army in tina, quai.
er, and particularly Of the recent en-.
,agements between the American end
Mexican forces.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-20

UWT UUtUICNI StI VdWNI
u. TAYLOR.
Brv'l Brig, Gen. u. S. A. Comd'g,
The Adjuian' Gen. of the Army,
Washington d. G,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-27
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
q LLMAN : MANWELL, - aoN o. 800 I

q LI.MAN & have nov Ca haId the
L.. largest and les, sc'cc:cd -'.ck oi
SHOES y LEATHER,
Ever o. cred ~ tii4 ma ~. al Uf which has cen srlctt
ed foa thc mauu.sc ureis, wish great care, aud a, Gle
lowest cash price. We eel 10 lies. -liuu ii saying tia
We an o1cr grca-cr Inducements 90 FurcLas -, u,an e.
CT icHre offered ina ihlz city. We most iCs" ccfiull, iG-
yuc our cd cusiuucrS CHd tie public, 10 c-, a. Que old
AVID wei known stand. md eyamiue our sock tofJlc
t|urchJsug ~c'sSwhcre; aud w ,e', So isGcl that all VINO
favor as with q ca, wal! lc Pleased wiki The sty.c, qua.
iv. and prices. Our sock cu.sis \ u! Mons fac CAS-.
Morocco, and seal Hoo.s rhiyk. tsE Rip aud grained
do: M,T0cco, car and Kip MonrOcS. cat SCti aud Mo-
rocco Pumps and SapEess. But on Ct'cs, new sfy'c;
BOYS Cafr sud Kip Boo s; Morocco. Gag AND XII? Mon
rocs; Ladies' FIRE Ca'i slippers and NaEiiE shoe; ian.
ry co'urci Kid Slippers aud Aa'fGatcs; h~ck Cal cs
aud IlGf Caters; cheap lid, Morocco. seal AID Coih
Sjprcrs; Ca'G Kip ead Morocco B'u.s aud Shccsi Miss
- Boots, shoes, slippers AVID liE'f Caters, OF al kiEd-i
ChtdTcEs' Boots, Shoes, Slippers aid .'fGai;crs O. CIV.
cry style. quality AID price
Aiso.-JUJO lis. hest Oak tanned s, .ni.h Soc Leaihc-;
t,tCO do. IIcmlock do. do. To. do.
Tprcr Leshe-. car and Morocco Skins; Xii. Binding
aad Res AID White Lining skins; Shoe N,i,s; fegsi
Avis; B.is. CS; GaUuns: She II a.kiua. BRUSHES, &c.
Asn 90 duz. Mca's and BOy's Pam Leaf IEs; together
with a great many otter articles, al Df which Vc VIII
sell wholesale or recall 81 tue very lowest rash rec.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS wishing go 90 up their s.ocls
viii DO wei 10 give Us a call.
ma Z ALTMAN MAXWELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-27
SALE ~ REAh ESTAnE.

Bcnjruin McMcehcn 5UEsuAET to : decree
". - rendered il TINS cause
Jane. Emsley and othcgs) hy Tie C.rcuil Sureror court
eli Law and Chrlcery for ONO cDun IS, ON thc 10Th lay
Of June. iS- &, the undo signed. acting as Commissioner
ia This Ichaif. win proceed TO scB. on Monday, the Iith
day OF August. 1876, 2. She Goat door O.. lie CCur. Louse
oiOhiO County, the following deserted pfo.cry, that ts
go say, an Chat certain Tract oil land situate on
Wheeling Greek. adjoining land sold hy WiHisW Chap
line lo iienty Moore aud ROlcr BALDWIN, lcgluuine a' O
stake on the hank Of the crccS, thence with 9did Moore
and ltdwiu's line :. i1A de-. E.'o said thaPitHc's back
line. thCncc y. td de-. w. with sad la.NlrIr tTce hun
died fee. tleate y ~ w to- hctauk .Nhcclrg creek,
thence up She creek with Use mCatdelst thereof three huli-
drcd feet 10 Size icgiaHmr, supro-cd Geo contain twelve
C.)a crcs coal. lie Tie sane more or less. UfOn tHe follow
mig icrnls. 90 wn: ORC hundred dONlfs tfltl ot TIC pur-
chase money To lc aHd IN hsad and the residue hy equal
instalmen!s a. siN, twriyc and ciEa'crd mogtls, Win va.
ic-cst nom dJy ofsac, She purchase giving iond '1d sc-
curly. aud ucfilc retained uutiithc whole amount ci
purchase money &c paid. JOHN q. EOFF, D 5.
For Il. G.. WOODS, soc.
81 lG-im Commissioner go ihis tchaf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-27
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
RT NO. col
%ApJoINlNG TOESYTu & BAKER ;,
WNtER ~ Nul EIING. Y

WNtER ~ NiIl EIING. VA
THE SUEgCRIBEW rSicls himself from an expert
cnce OF 10 years IN mercantile lUsiicss la thts city. thar
lac nsn an.icigEte size wals Of his numerous Gus oulers
aud friends ina the sclcction of choisc aud seespiShc
Goods. .aNCs pleasure ii announcing 20 thcn thai he -
now receiving aud viii continue 10 receive m0tih!y
throughout. the season. the largest and lest scccicd sock
of Goods ever utVred an thc Cio,itlltg Trade ~ thus coy,
purchased from fhe lest houses ~ Ihiiaicipiua SHd Bal
timorc. and sc!cc'eI from tMc choices & most approved,
Ie sod for q very smal Giylncc, viz French, English
aud American Dro-d Cloths rom 4ugerhuc so medium
1NiIcd pe!aian do do, Invisible Green, Blue Hpd I.Ca.
don Brown do do; extra heavy hluc and Wool brk dou.
be millcd CaSsimc-e very desirable; $50 single milcl
plain and fancy French AID English Cassimcues very SUI
rcrior and chcap; also , 8 and O. Gold aud silver mixed
and plEin TNccis. from hue Ia medium French LiUeI
Dli an q|ualEies; summer Cloths. draI dEtc, Icysi1n,
Indiana aud Orieans do; SO rs. Linen aud Cotton Paid,
s'riped and Check PaitaoOns; Stuf NeSiugs, PLAIN,
s,ripcd. Mode, McsinO and other Fancy Ncs'iups in great
variety. The above goods will lie made To order les o
first rae cutter ard good wOrkucn warranted equal TO
any ia this or the Eastern cities.
FsP~(sv .SsGde G. GShsUg.
Cloth Dress ard Frock Goats, from s%nrerire 90 Ne
dunn: a full and cOmple'c assortment az Summed Goats;
q complete assortment comprising al ihc varieties, quail
and Fgock Cos's; q very general assortment do do; Cas-
siuercs. Cassine', Cord and Beaverton ian,s, do DO
Round Juckcs, &c. &C.
Also 20 dOz huo Linen and Muslin Shirts; BOsoms,
Collars. &c. IS doz. cOnmpp do, fancy striped Ltfcn
AID Muslin do; Fainc "a aud Ie!horn Has, with .c
usual variety OF Susgeude- $, y Hose, SC.
iuvrc my fIclds and customers and an in search ~
GOOD Goods 20 give ne r call, assuring them l car AID
IS 10 sell them j good Article A. fair priccs for cash o- ihe
usual tcrus 90 prompt Gus . ncrs. HccoIec' No. so W a
Ter strec'. ALEXANDER ROGERS
april h.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-27
81 pETvRN PVrMI inns
COLUMBUS, CO)INsURANCA Cum
Ua.

AGENCY q WHEELING, H. X. LIST,
A, SHOWER & glele's Warehouse Water street.
- HEY wiltake risks on BIi'tings OF an Kinds Slcar
81 h.sss md Ca-yocs. Factories, Mills, kcelhoas, Pa
in,,s ana Csrqocs. &C.. arainst loss or dana o. by Gre, or
line DANCE aid peri.s of the scas, lakes or rivers, oiVcFy
RETURN PREMIUMS.
Thcir AGENTS are authorized to make the following
terms with their customers
ANY nc sou insuing q siugie risk by which no loss 10
the company Is sustained. shall receive a return on az.
riieation 10 the agent, Of 10 per cent on the amount Paid.
10 net rross rcahuuls paid each year, amounting 20
600 or over, i2i per cent OIL do; amounting 10 $4,000 or
over. - Dcr celi. Ji'' =.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-27
4 rs e. "a IL ~ e f.
NV n MARINE INSURANCE.

RIO BE not to le-ihats thc question
~ yvh.thcr II is te'icr by one sweeping FIRE, To lc rsin-
,d-ana sulisct TO all the ills that flesh is heir 10, or, like
a prudent man 90 20 tie Protection once, aud there Tie
made SAFE, comfortable aud h2ppl-we leave 'of YOU 10
determine.
rhr Pro e-.ion Insurance Company 81 Hartford, conn,
HAVING slreaIy Maid over SJOo,COO OF losses IN she Yves
tenn Country is entitled To the highest confidence, aud
their agent al Wheeling, ' lrgllla,
W. +. PETERSON,
viii tarc risks ON dwelling houses warehouses, stores.
mills. factories. SC, together with their contents, such as
ntrni,ure. merchandise. machinery, and every othcr dcs'
sription of insuraNle property. Also, on Steam, keel aud
Hat hoa's and their ear GOES 10 and from any port on the
Western NVa:crs. ON The most reasonable terms.
RETURN
TSessne as NJ any other office IN Wheeling.
Office on Monrocse rect, opposite the Monroe House,
AID near the Post Office. jan ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-27

The parties interested IN the matters me9.ioscd injhc
fore going decree are hereby Hotiicl .hli have appoint
ell Moud-y. the 2ilt day ot Augusi ucA, 81 ny otDcciu
the city o. Wnceiilg, q. 10 o'clock, 4. VI. Hs The time and
place when and where ! shall commence tGang tAc c-
count therein dgccted-aadl require the appcarencc OF
the parties There, ,wl-h such PROOFS, vouchers, &c. a. may
lie necessary 80 ihc proccr taking oi said trsou.'.
is % I'm " FAULL Commissioner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-27
TNIr coon INTENT
CLOTHING STOREiu
\ NEW ESTABLISHMENT JUST Op&NEuBY
J.. Il. ELUSS g. Co.,


One door ADORE he URiied States Hotel
WATER ST. WHEELING, VA.
rVHE rROPRIErORS have Just received and a-c now
~ orcning n large and cicrap; assortment OF Fo-ein
and Domestic Goods purchased in New York. Phlalel.
phta and faiiWorc. 10 which the attention or the CHI.
zens Of Wheeling aud surrounding coun ty is respect.
fully invited.
oar stock is perhaps, the largest in the city. cmbfac.
ing all the latest and most approved styles. consisting cf
CLOttiS. CASSINEUtS &C
Ofthcsc we have n rare and excellent assortment. such
a. Black hiue Black, Invisible Grccn and other Fancy
coiors; besides these we have a large and well selected
assortment Of NEsTINCS, such a. plain and Fancy
Stain, plain aud hp'd silk, plsin & fancy Me %scilcs, Bun.
Cashmere. English Quilting. &c. &c.
TWEEDS AND SUMMER CLOTHS,
Including al qualities and colors.
irish Linens. Linen check. Bingham. Geuhroous, and
0l other light Goods suitable Tor summer Wa,c.
A Large assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Made AVID trimmed ia good style. To suit the immediate
requirements OF purchasers. together with an endless as
sorlncnt IT fine and fancy Nrticcs, such as LircI and
Cotton Shirts, shirt Collars. nosons, Hdkis, Scars. Sus-
pcnders. Gloves. Hosiery, sc.
Having procured cutters and wnrkncn OF acknowl-
eiged merit, we arc prepared TO make up any article OF
,loihing 20 cfd.r. IN a style Tia; cannot fail to please
oHd IN fact the Good m;cnt wnlh ne found 90 he one ofthcI
most fashionable Establishments IN the oity.
In conclusion. we invite our fuClC5 respectfully, TO
call and examine our sock prcvious 20 purchasing else.
customers which will not only mc.ii bus secure their
patronage aud influence.
JHHUss & 20.
take this opportunity 10 mention. that have resigned
husiress op my account, therefore INV friends ard Gus
TONERS aye RESPECTFULLY invited TO can on mc a. The store
ofIUSS s. co.
az. Is. G.W. GRAHAM.