davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-05
w A N Is.

SITUATION NVANTKD-By A middle ages
- man, an assistant clerk or porter in a whole
sale grocery -four commission hOuse, or any other
mt rcantllG situation where lie make himself gen
orally useful to his empIoyerthe very best of refer
cnces, in regard to character, &C. Apply to
LEWIS F. SCOTTT,
ja3 No. 10 Exchange Place.
ATTANTED TO HIRE. immediately, a ne
Wv gro man, slave, aCCuS .Omed TO farming, by
the yeaI; lOr which taiI wages will be gwen,
i. f, SCOTTliS Intelligence Office,
Ja3 No. 10 Exchange Place.
SITUATION WANTED, ny "A youGg man, a
~ clerk or salesman in a dry ODDS store who
mas had seven years experience in the business, and
can procure the very best Of references as regards
qualifications, &c, Apply at
L,F, SCOTTI'S Intelligence Office,
dis No. 10 Exchange Place.
SATANTED TO RENT. a part Of "A PEW i'm
w the Rev. Dr. Johns Church. Apply to
JAMES VI. HAIG,
dlo LPl l2l Baltimore ST.
FUNA1FG MOTTO E-WANTEH DAILY-CIrrkSj
H book Keepers bar Keepers, Purtrrs for stores;
English Teacher C0achmcn; O,tlers; WagonrrS
ONCrSeers 20 labUrGyS; Agents; ~ Cooks, Washers
ana ir"ners; ChaWbCfmaIds; Wet and Dry Nurses;
travelling Maids; Scamstresses; HOusc-kcepGrs rId
ahlrnber OF other situations To numerous 10 mention
and too valuable To lose Families have only 10 rive
me call ahd their wants viii be Immediately attend
ed TO- Servants sent trum my Office can always bring
satisfactory recommendations.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-05

THsARLETOS MUSLIN. Mrs, MCPHERSON,
Il No, 50 N. Howard St, haI just received rom
New York, an assortment of White and colored Tar
etons, two yards wide, cheap article for Evening
Dresses. die
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-05

z Ohm w. WATTS, HOUSE CARPENTER,
Nv FAYETrE ST., adjoining Assembly Rooms. jai-IJ
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

MILLERIsM.-We learn by the Palmer Mass Sen
tine that the effects of tie Miller delusion have ia
tally manifested hemseve in BelcheTtown and tat vi
entity Under lis effects. Mr.. Ebenezer Walker Of
the f1fmer town. seriously disturbed The congregation
IF tie Methodist Church at Dondve, on Sunday last,
by his fanatica rawlings and boisteron- colduct,
which he cont nued Tor the greater part of tie night,
and the following morning he paaded through tie
village without any clothing his person EXCEPT bis
shirt, raving all the time like maniac On We'd
nesday he died. raying mailman. after vainly
tempting to put an erl to his own existence! Only
last Saturday, says the Sentinel. he was in Palmer
village, sane, healthy and sLrewd business man We
also learn that of the sons of Noah Nelson.
Gently deceased, of Bloomfield leaped from bis bed
night last week, and passed through the streets
with the cry that the ''last trump sounding" in
a state of perfect mental insanity.
brother Hines of the preachers of this
wicked Miller delusion is in that vicinity. holding
meetings and disturbing tie social relations and peace
of the inhabitants. Tie Sentinel very properly urges
that the public authorities should take measures 10
prevent has operations. either by ejectng Lin from
the town, or combining him as they would confne any
other maniac dangerous TO the peace and security Of
society.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

Having long since come to the conclusion that a
modest man stands earthly chance for political pre-
ferment, we have contened oursef with the humilat-
ing lot of observing the trickery and demagogueisn
of certain wreworkers of both political parties. who
do not lay claim TO that exalted virtue. Although
observations have been somewhat mingled with pain,
yet have frequently witnessed scenes of ludc-
Notwithstanding to put our rsiLes IN double
quick notion For instance, to listen TO some selfcon
ceited Liliputian political dabster, rise to make
speech in mass meeting convention, who will
commence in this wise: "Mr. President or Mr.. Cheer
man. as the case may be, rise for till let my teller
citizens know that candidate for seat in the
Legislature" &c. and proceed in similar strain TO
the end Of the chapter, numbering the Kings Eng
lsh at every sentence, and in the end, proving that
his knowledge of the political history of his country
is about as extensive as his knowledge of grammar
But he relies more on his mpudence than he does
his talent for succeSs; and, by the by, it generally
carries him through. The consequence is, that we
have law makers who incapacitated for the sta
ton, who are dependent the wisdom of others to
draft their bills and subject to be overreached by spec
ulators and knaves. We hope the people of Indiana
will place their veto on such clustering demagogues
in future, and select men capable and qualified, and
such are generally to be found among retiring and
unobrusiye citizens Let modest meri: be preferred
to vaporing bravado We shall recur to this subject
again. Charlottesville Rerierc
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

The ALPAcA.-The American agricultural associ-
alton have determined introduce the Peruvian
sheep, or Alpaca into tie United States. This animal
inha bits tie slopes, table lands and In Pc
ru, Bolivia and Ch enduring all tie vcissiirdes Of
climate. TLey found II, 20 feet above The level
Of the sea, where they drive subsistence fom tie
moss, &c. growing upon the rucks, exposed to all
the rgois of the elements, aud receiving neither food
care from tie hand Of man. The shepherd only
visits them occasionally; yet such their gregari
habits that the members of one flock seldom stray
away AMI mix with another, being kept in discipline
bv the older ones WHO know their grounds, and be-
come attached TO tie place of their nativity, 10 which
they return at night evincing astonishing vigil
lance and sagaciiy in keeping the young ones tneei
and free from harm. In Tie formation CT their
stomach they resemble the camel, and undergo
extreme hunger and thirst. Their meat is tender,
wholesome and savory, and is recommended by physi
to invalids in preference to fovls-for all de-
clare that their meat extremely wholesome, and as
palatable that of fat sheep in Castle. Tie cost
of importing three hundred will be Sl0,5Cc, delivered
in New York.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

WEALTH OF THE MEXICAN CHuRcHEs.--MsJor
Noah, in the N Y Times, speaking Of the immense
treasures in The Mexican churches, SAYS:
lin the Cathedral of PueL1a de las Angeles hargsa
grand Chandelier 0fnassive gold aud silver not OF Ot-
ceSaverdupos but whole tons weight, collected under
the vIeeroys from the various trib0 airy mines. On
the right OF the altar stands carved figure Of the
Virgin, dressed in beautiful embossed saiInexccu-
ted by all the nuns of the place. Around her neck is
suspended row Of pearl. If precious value. coronet
If pure gold enclrcles her brow, and her waist is
bound with zone of diamonds and enormous tril-
lants The candelebras in Cathedral are Of sill
yer and OF god too massive TO be raised BY tie
strongest hand; and The Host one mass of splendid
jewels of the richest kind.
In the Mexican Cathedral there is a railing Of ex-
quise workmanship. five f. ct IN height and IN hum
dred IN length, Of gold and silver IN which >ards
figure of the Virgin of Remedies ih tire skirts
one OF pearls, one Of emerads aud one of diamonds
tie figure alone is valued at three Millions Of dollars
In tie Church of Gu:daloupe there still ri,iler
and more splendid articles and in il.a OF Loretiu,
they have figures representing tie Last SUPER be-
fore whom are placed piles of gold and silver plate,
10 represent the simplicity Of that event II Is the
same in all tie CHURCHES aud catnedral> vf Mexico
The starving LsPero khees Lefore figure IF The
Virgin worth three millions, and vet would Gle Of
want before he would allow m elf To touch one If
tie brillianis IN her robes, worth linn fortune.
About hundred millions Uf dollars are thus locked
up church ornaments, while mol ing IS laid out for
public education. roads. canals, public improvements,
and true national glory"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

An EVENT OF THE LAST WAR.-Tue most brilliant
naVa action OF the lat war; undoubtedly, that Of
the old American frirate Const uiinn A. commanded
by Commodore Stewart, when she captured the two
British cprvetes Cyane and Levant Of greatly snre-
rior force, each Of them being equal the old FASH
toned 30 gun frigates. The handling of the Ameri-
can frigate throughout was scientific and unexcep-
tionabe. BY no mannuvring could either Of the
British vessels obtain position to rake the Consii-
ZION. Shit their grounds as they would. old lrcn idss
was between them blazing away upon 10th We 81 is at
the same time. During be whole action. Stew art.
instead Of mounting the horse blnrk sat In M re
exposed situation, astride of tie ANN ok MEETINGS,
the better To observe tie manGUvring Of las antagu
MIST Tie Cyane was tie fr-t to strike 20 Brother
Jonatlan-nut unusual thing VITA vessels dur NJ
that The first lieutenant came in haste 10 tie
Commodore to announce tie fact.
The stanford ship has struck SIR" said the officer
81 know it, SIR replied the Commodore, tie
battle is just half won.''
Shall / order the band to strike up Yankee Doo-
die. sir % inquired tie lieutenant.
Here the CommoInre took huge pinch Of snuff
and then answered quickly
Had we not better whip the other first, sir -
SAY. ay, SIR replied the Lieutenant taking tic
hint, and going TO his quarterS
In few min ties afterwards, the Levant lowered
the Gross of old England TO the stars and STRIVES and
the battle ended The l.ehienaht feeling rebhkod
at his premature exuatOn urnn the surrender tf H.
first vessel. was rather shy of approaching bis COM
mander again; but Stewart beckoning to HIM, SAID
with smile
''Don'tyou think the band had better strike up Yam.
kee Doodle now, sir 2"
In an instant that Sprit-strring strain was loafnp
in the breeze. played other thar Yankee band
can play it, and the gallant shouted firth tier
cheers of victory as 10 other than Yankee crew
can shout.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

IMPORTANT MovEMENT.-A special committee of
the Alabama Leg stature has reported bin prof. bit
ing, under penalties the Introduction Gf slaves
by traders non-teSidents. Tie committee COM
plain that the slave population is becoming too nu-
merOus for the interest and security Of lie citizens It
the State and that nonresident planters send their
slaves into it, and withdraw the proceeds of teir la
Dor to be expended in other States. They further
press the fear that, popular opinion is setting itself
against the continuation of slavery in Kentucky. Vir-
gInia and other States, they may be oyerrun with tbs
class of population.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

"WHAR DID HE COME FROM !"-The Cleveland
Herald gives the following account of the killing OF
singular wild beast:
Several hunters in Lofain county recently gave
chase TO animal prowling about Elyria, and atera
pursuit Of days succeeded in killing him In Hu-
ron county, about fifty miles distant. The chase was
continued about $50 miles, and the Sentinel says il IS
singular that in the whole stance the animal never
crossed fence. The animal is described as a dark
brinde color, three feet high, six feet eight inches
from the end of his nose TO tie end of his tall Old
hunters give it as their opinion that he must Lave been
stray inhnbitant of some other region.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

SAVINGS BANKS OF New YoRK.-From a report
just made by the Bank Committee of the New York
Assembly. learn that the amount on deposit in the
different Savings Banks of that State the first Of
January last, was SS,603,53 These deposits have
since increased to about ten millions the largest por-
ton Of which is owned by mechanics, laborers, wi
dows and orphans, and the COMMITTEES recommend that
every possible guard should be thrown around these
repositories Of the poor Bills for tina. purpose are
before the Assembly.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

The only surviving sister of Mrs. Madison died in
jefferson county, Va, on Friday last. This amiable
and excellent lady had in early life married George
s. Washington, nephew and one of the heirs of Gen.
eral Washington. After the death Of Mr. Washing-
ton. she became united in marriage with the Hon.
Thomas Todd, of Kentucky, of the Judges OF The
Supreme Court of the United States, whom che SUR
viyed for many years.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05


American artisan which may be exported to Enela nd
with advantage, provided this new Tariff is fully
carried out.
PRovIsoNs-Lard is more inquired after, at i'm
proved prices. Hams are scarce and more inquired
after American Beef is selling to a far extent ;
considerable arrivals are expected. Not much doing
n Pork.
FRANCE.
Mr. King the American Minister at the Tuilleries.
has been drawn into correspondence with III. Guzot,
for the purpose Of rebnting charge preferred against
him by the London Times, If garIling the views If
the French Government The subject of Texas, and
producing thereby the explosive mssvc in the Pres-
dents Message. which las created such a sensation
in France, and such protracted discussions i'm the
Chambers. Mr.. King is sadly too thn-skinned; and
he has bettered his position by appeal n.y. through
d. Guizot to the public against the structures of a
newspaper. A high diplomatic functionary ought 10
be above this. The Times returns the Charge and
sacrifices Mr. King numerically. Mr.. Kings letter
is rhetorical and inflated that of NJ Guizot brief
cold and TO the point. press Of matter yesterday
has crowded out this correspondence. the compreen-
sion of which would have been incomplete without
the article from the Tines which provoked it. and the
rejoinder.
NJ. Guzot has noticed the remarks of Mr.. Folks
Message relative to War and Texas.
N. Guzot has accordingly felt surprised at this
language used by the President in his Message and
he had considered it his duty tn claim in reply for
france On eHtlIe INDEPENDENTS vi aCIoh. ne next
examined the commercial reasons which had induced
France TO recognize the independence of Texas in
1885, and rendered her anxious 10 maintain it in 1915
The political considerations had been of still
greater weight There at present. he said three
powerful Nations intent aggrandizng beyond meas
ure. their territoresEngland, Russia and the United
States.
France was not extending her domnons. In
Africa she had made conquest it was her honor and
interest to preserve. but the bounds Of which she
would not overstep 1t was of the highest Importance
France that those three nations should baanceeach
others power and that none of them should obtain a
preponderatng influence. She was consequently
interested in protecting the independence Of the
American States.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

MIssoURr.-The new Constitution, not vet ratified
by the people, appoprates in pepetuity, the proceeds
of the 100000 acres Of land granted that State by
the act Of Is4l, to the purposes of education.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

MARRIED IN JAIL.-A professor of music was mar
red in the Jail of Lycoming county Pa, last week
He was committed for breach of PROMISE and mar
red the lady for the purpose Of getting out Of JAIL
after which he ahsqustulated.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05
The Vow CT Tippcrary.

From Carrick streets to Shannon shore,
From Slevenamon to Ballndeary-
From LongIord-pass TO Gallymore--
Come hear the vow Of TIpperary.
Too long we fought for Britain's cause,
And OF our blood was never chary
She's paid us back with tyranis laws,
And tIlinned the Homes Of Tipperary.
Bot never more we'll win such thanks,
We swear by God and Virgin Mary,
Never TO list in British ranks,
And that's the vow OF Tipperay.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05

OmINoUs.-We clip the following piece of poetry
from the dublin Nation and lay it before read
ers as significant of the course of the people of Ire
land should it be good or bad fortune to lave
war with England
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-05
ALTERATION OF DUTIES ON AMERICAN
PRODUCE

Our American readers viii find on reference to
another column, that the British Ministry propose to
make important reductions many of the articles
exported from America to England. We hope to see
similar spirit manifested by the Cabinet at Wash
inrfOn The alterations corpDrise.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-01
New Tailoring establishments.
CONLEN 4 BAILEY

3 EsrEcTruLLY inform the citizens
n OF Ottawa, and surrounding coun-
Try, that they have established the above
business IN this place.
Mr.. Badly, late from New York, AT.
long employed in the most iashonubl,
shops in the city Of New York and Al
bany as a cutter, and has all the most ap-
proved and fashionable sly les Of the
eastern and European fashions, warrant,
all garments made at their establishment
10 fit. They also receive the monthly
fashions from New No.k.
Cutting viii lie donr on the shor,cs,
notice. aud warranted to fit irpror,rb
made up.
Their establishment is on tie cas-,
side ct the public square, next door to The
City lIolol.
Ottawa, Sept. IL, 1915. l2r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-01

1rrA, a general assortment 81 Htdale,, b'''tS,
H,rar,s. CJl,ry, Wiipy, Traab,, I'ia,s, aud
all other articles in his line, which he vail war-
ami ard sell At Chicago prices.
A So, all kinds of rep,irug lone to order, at
he shortest notice and on ,hc most liberal terms.
y B.-Busav aud Carriage trimming done IN
I SUPERIOR style IA } at reduced prices
Shop N the southeast corner OF Columbus aut
Canal ,trr,.>. Cl,uc and ser
Ottawa. July /, 1915. J. q. STONE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-01
Boots and Shoes.

Boots and Shoes.
FkSlllCK double sole boots,
L. do do do very stout,
Boys and youths boots,
Mems fine sewed calf do.
Womcn's kip and buff sea do.
Ladies' buff seal walking shoes,
Kid slippers,
Children's and Misses boots,
Mems and women's gum over shoes,
Together with almost every article in the above
line for sale by J. q. NATTlNGER.
Nov H. lSl5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-01
,raiioring Establishmlcnt.

BUCH4NlNS. EICHELBERGER
rrrOUL.D return thanks to The public for the
w G,erll patronage extended to them, and
nav hey leave to state that they have received.
I.recl from the city Of New York, the
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS,
and are stll prepared to furnish garments in he
most approved eastern style, at their old stand
On the public square, west side oithe court house.
Ou1va. Sept. 10, SO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-01
October 81. 1915.
\ f. w G. O O DIS.
FALL AND WINTER STOCK.

\ US.r received, complete assortment of Fan
~ and Winter Goods, which we offer for sale
low for cash or produce, among which may be
found the following articles:
Broad cloth, cassimers, and satiinetts
Of all colors and qualities, tweeds, hard
times, beaver and pilot cloths, alpaccas,
bombazines, cashmeres, chusans, nous
dc lanes, ginghams, and a large assort-
ment Of fancy prints, rob roy, glrandole,
Melted and mcrino shawls. miis, gloves,
rislleits, ribbons, green barage, vclvets,
black and blue-black dress silks, black
and white lace, edgings, insertings, cam
brcs, book muslin, bishops lawn, cash
mere merino, worsled and Moravian
hose, black aud white cotton do, banda
ma, pongee and cambria bandkerclilis,
alpaca and silk cravats, comlorters, sus-
penders, buck mittens, gloves, &C., plain
and plaid lnseys, Caroline and Victoria
plaids, red and white woolIen nannels,
Canton do, hickory stripes, white,
brown, and blue drillings, Russia diaper,
table linen, brown linen table cloths,
brown Holland, paste board, bonnet wire,
pins. nedes, combs, &c., &C., batting,
wadding, brown sheetings and shirtings,
of all qualities, iichings, buraps, and
baggings.
HARDWARE.
A complete assortment Of cutlery,
spoons, ox.chains and pewter porringers,
hooks and hinges, sad-irons and egg
friers. shovel and tongs, trace-chains,
piich.fOrks, hoes. lanterns, butts and
screws, door,latches, bolts, locks, mill
and hand saw files, hand, cross-cut, mill,
and circular saws, hatchets, hammers,
axes, bed.screws, WOODLANDS, brads,
,acks, nails, &c.
Also, good assortment of Crockery,
Boots and Shoes. and GROCERIES,.
CUSHMAN Il GRlDLEY.
Oct. 90, 1915. lS.ly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-01
L IL Z + X f T. L RIA ID f r.
PuBLIsHEp WEEKLY ~
W M. Os ayay IL CO.

! Ssc,at story. north enig ReIiiek'S
ne 0 brick block, OF hie pHOiic square.
TERMS:
Two DbLLiRs per anaum, II paid IN advance
W DpLLAss Avn FlFrr CENTS II paid ~iinii'
SIX mJnths; and fHREE DrLLARs If delayed
an 1.-THE enl Of the year.
Ayerise meats IN serted at 81 per square le'
the hfst insertion, and % cehts iIr each subsu-
quont insertion. A liberal Discount made to
ta1sc who advertise by the year.
lTNo paper ii4c ,n.inued unIi all arrearngcs
are pad, unless at The o.ti "a the rdltors.
TcI n auaicliI ns, :uInsIre attention, muS,
always be free of postage auI accompanied wilh
the authors namc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-01
Fashionable Tailoring.
GEORGE SMITH

GEDRGE N.HiIH
nESPECTFULLY returns thanks {" lhe O.
q tilaus Of Ottawa and vicinity inrthc Eucn
patronage he has heretofore received, aud hopc'
ln merit q continuance Oft the same. liz Io'f''
ing Establishment is on the south side ct the
DuI.l he sluirc. over J. and G.. Armour's store
HeIsqrtplrcI 20 do work on the r.o,t tehsona'
bic tcras. aal warrants all garments made ty
him to 1t. Cutting NlI, be done on short notice
aud warranted to 1T + properly made UP. The
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS
From New York city, have just been received.
,hu. enabling him to furnish garments IN th,
latest and most approved style.
N B.-Lqmifr, 0Ud mist k'H17 ~ roHpif5
gr5Ilcc viHbe taken in paymaaiJor 'co'%,
uluwa. Sept. 10, 1918.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-01

Groceries.
HUST received New Orleans Sugar
W and Moasses, Loaf Sugar, Coffee,
Peas, Allspice. Pepper, Ginger, Salcra
,us, Nu,megs. Gloves, Cassia, Rasins,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, &c.
CUSUMAN & GRlDLEY.
Nov. II. 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-01

H0mCstiCs.
n Bales bro. muslIns,
Us -" shirliugs,
5-4 shee,ings,
Bcached shirtiugs and shcetings.
"a bro. aud beachcd cotton table dia.
per, very good and cheap article for Ia
Bile cloths.
Bro. drills. &c. &c,
Far sale by j. G., NATTlNGER.
Nov II, 1916
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-01

'H'HE Coon SAMARrrAy-Remedy for
- the Ague and Fever-Uarrauiei 10
cUre.-Edson's compound vegetable rem.
edy, is the onIymedicine now sold which
will efectuaIly remove the cause of that
loalhsome disease, The ague and fever.
nervous and bilious fcvers, jaundicc. and
other complaints which are induced by
similar causes, and which, if suffered to
exist for a considerable length Of time.
frequently end in consumption. Th,
Remedy is put up in bottles, which are,
accompanied with wrappers containing
directions for use in the English and Nor
wegan languages. For sale by
Oct. Is. G.. l.. THOMPSON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-01

Cloths u!
u 3 EAVY ribbed Beaver,
D. d Super French black.
Wool dyed blue black from S27J TO $50
A good assor,men, of Blues,
Fancy Cassimeres and very cheap,
Satinci,, large assortment,
Jeans, plain and fancy,
Tweeds and Sleeps Greys,
Fancy plaid Cloak Trimmings,
Linsey and FIannels,
Persons wishing to buy good ard cheap goods
in the above line, are respectfully requested to
call at tho store Of ]. q. NATTlNGER.
Ottawa. Nov. IA, 1Si5. 81.