davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

FRENCH GRAMMAR: BY CouNr D.LApoRrE-This
Is indeed very valuable book, which is written on an
excellent system and will undoubtedly be soon appre
ciattd In our city, as 1t Is already in Boston Nj De
Laporte well known to our readers, has spent msny
perfected by him after many years Of practice and
perience in Boston. The French grammar il plainly
developed In NJ De LIS book the pronoun the regular
and Irregular verbs are explained to the pupil In the
simplest manner. This s the second edition OF Count
De g work and We may say it is nearly new book
In shape and In FORM for 1t has entirely revised by
Its author. The best proof OF the exoesucs of this
grammar Is that through its reputation Count De La
porte has been Professor OF the French
at the Harvard University at where be IL sun
ported by the most eminent literary Of the College
we advise all who are fond of the French language to
look at NJ De LIS French Grammar
SELF TEACHING READER, ron THE srupY or THE
FRENCH LANGUAGE, NY CousT DELAPoRrE.-This Is
also a good work. founded the principle OF m ne
monics and containing the most accurate pronuncia-
nation OF words, formed with similar syllables The
lessons In reading are admirably explained.
SPEAKING EXERCISES roa THE ILLUSTRATION AND THE
RULES OF THr FRENcH LaNoUAoE. BrCovSr DgLA.
roRrE-Among the difficulties OF the French language
The g-ea;est Ia undoubtedly, It's idom; and we
are faly satisfied that pupil Of NJ DeLaporte will soon
an excellent knowledge Of that arduous part Of
tho Language The three works have thus mention
ed deserve indeed the attention of the rcentc world
They are for sale at N. NJ William, D. Ticknor & Co,
boston, sndn New York at the principal book stores
CENTRAL AMERICA "A friend has called orr
attention to the Presidents recommendation in
bis me,ssge OF the appointment OF Charge d'AHsires
10 Guatemala and we concur with him In thinking
such an appointment important the treaty W. had with
that country having expired, by which while IL was In
force our produce and nanufaoures we're admitted n,
the duies paid by other fore ign countries and
which ALEC stipulated that citizens Of the United States
on entering Central America might become citizens Of
nat country and enjoy all the privileges Of natives
That treaty was negotiated by Mr. Clay In 1928 under
the administration Of Mr.. Adsms and the advantage
oo.sned by IT for the United States should be lost
sight OF At present understand there Is an oppor
tuoty to obtain much u,eful Information on this sub
leet rom Don lgnsco Gomez Envoy OF the States OF
C.usi America TO Rome, being az this moment 10 our
oy where he hiss been introduced TO some OF our most
eminent citizens az well as msmbers OF the loreivn .ss
ssaess"~ National IntsiIistHc,s, Dee. yh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

Baby Jumper Tho patentee, "Georgc w.
Tuite Broadway Of this useful and amusing invention
has, with much finished up beautiful assortment to
which no would call The attention Of those wishing
thing for the Holidays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28
- I Tem6mD Der
The first time ever Cesar put It on;
Twas on q summers evening in his tent:

That day ne overcame the Nervii: -
don't known that Mr.. Webster ever adopted the
urss OUT OF compliment to the great English orator.
probably he wears it from its becomngness- 1t is
rather singular coincidence that in his appearance he
s9mewhat resembles Fox-certaiply more than any of
the Engllsh statesmnr's great Contemporaries For
though Mr..Fox was short and corpulent which MIR
Webster potsti In other respects resembled him
ms chest was oapacous, his shoulders broad his hair
dark and thick his eyebrows black and bushy and his
complexion swarthy.
There Is certainly more resemblance in the personal
appearances OF these two eminent than was in
fIuellin's comparison between Macedon and Wales
Tribune Correspondent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

There are said to be In the United states 700 Ro-
man Catholics, With three Catholic arohbishops %
bisbop $50 priesa md 200 churches Twenty priests
died last year. sad Ia the period Of time 70 priests
wsre added shd W additional churches stsesd o. jedi
estsd
The ram's horn., 1847-11-05
For the Rams Horn
RIGHTS OF SUFFRAGE.
PHILADELPHIA. 1s47.
GENTL RMEN -

PHILADELPHIA; 1e47.
CENT RMEN -
Connecticut, the land of " blue laws" has
followed in the footsteps of their illustrious
neighbor of the Empire State" in regard to
the exercise Of the right of franchise, by large
portion of her natiue citizens, many of whom
are the children of those who by their vote, gave
her existence as State. After all, Mess Editors,
| am not at all surprised at the result; there
would ii~'- heen shown an nnuerrf -
disinterestedness if those who are already
enfranchised, (being one party,) should they
have given what they supposed part OF tn7lr
rights to another party without an equivalent
indeed, it would have been expecting too much
from 1hem. If l had been occupying house
for series of years, exercising all the rights
and immunties of the same, would have no IN
clination to share the same with an inferior SER
vant in my estimation, because he asked for it
of me- And here, Messrs Editors is what [
have always conceived the fatal error of our
people; we being one party have asked for GER
tain rights from those who compose the other
-~~--'' as thn"oh it wees samelh,ng belonging TO
tbem exclusively, and we wa"'~- % ,"'-' =,
share part of their privilege Now now ,
sn aa, .tste Of the question ? In my candid op'n-
49, + i ,b;s.-Man is possessed of certain a''f'
oc,,ra, TO man, no matter as to ms nav
color or of his having no color at ALL 'nes'
. Qualities belong to the genus homo 'ieSo q0N-
ties or attributes are called rights ana a'e u'
The ram's horn., 1847-11-05

: and anon 100, pious D. DIS. would remf3us
how goo ST. Paul had apprehended the s1ay
Onesimus and sen, him home to Phlen = Iis
master.
This is but glimpse at the real state 4 u'
affairs prior 10 the anti slavery organizt&
Garrison Lundy, Tappan and others, lhk yra'
excellent men of the earth. 40
rfior TO that period our venerable AMI, eyes'
beloved friend, Isaac 7. Hopper, ESQ. 9Th
broad brimmed beaver, end strait garmeo Nj,
mixture, was the embodiment, if indeed .,
nol no, lhe whole anti-sIavery sentin,ent of the d.,
While lgnatius Beck. an aged and estimable -
ored citizen yet living in the city of fPhiladeloh
Dah'el Gibbons an old kind and benevolent Qu<
Rer gentleman residing, at Lampeter Lapca1
Co., renn., with Father Mars at York Pa
amer olpkns and one or two others 10 ths
OF New York, were the whole vioilanca cT
miltee" Of The Union. These nero ,ba -. -
and for years were the sole proprietors of
g underground railroad and had The 6bsolIs
1''.''oi oi all It's cars, coaches &c. &c, 50
"'''i'g business was carried by these surd
H"'oPo''s's, and have yet to learn whether
DID friends have entirely Withdrawn 1rom the r''N
Germ or not
nave now come down 10 the time when
''eased God of his infinite mercy and wfsdpk
alse up William Lloyd Garrison the faiths
ounder OF modern anti-slavery-he with a
nosen spirits of the right stamp conceived
1atured the plan, laid the foundation. and
ecu the great ANrI-sLAvERy ARCH on ihiS COO
nent. asg*sA
Ito be Continuel.l s
The ram's horn., 1847-11-05
A TRIBUTE OF AFFECTION.
By MRS. A A.

10 the memory of Rachel Cowes Secreie
OF the West India Society, who departed tbiI3
on Friday, Oct. Goth, 1647, aged 80 years e
]olcing in the full hope of glorious immortIy
Yes we have consigned 10 The earth h{bo
dy OF our sister. Have mingled ashes with hes
'~@' with tic original dnst. Have .vArh ha.
OF anguish that we must part wept, ,h.. II
musical with heavenly teachings is forever s,;lIoo
wept' that she rejoices her mother, fr;s~<>x 4
companions no more with her pre-
Although the silent tomb has
ishing body; weeping moth
has been bereavad &c
not thy lc
oce tn
but
of thr
fis- fis5. son1d ,sss.
have sopd AeeP her
r. Re- s and vanities. MANY d,n&,
Ae virtuously, but she exes,'.a % 'hsm a. A.
smembering the holy counsels of her Saw J
le became as little child that she mich,
1he kingdom of Heaven. In triumph she %
trough the valley and shadow of death.
The ram's horn., 1847-11-05
To the editor / the lam : Horn.

To the editor the HAMS Horn.
Lo mine ey h4tl seen oil this mine hath heard
and understoodt."
pIrCIlTag fHfe5-
49,, lr1nmell at New York. has
'he ~ III is now before me. On
'o"6 -" nc "a circular, the first suggestion
reaoS mus ,;,inp anti-slavery feeling o'
l. "a' i,seit almost entirely 10 the
The ram's horn., 1847-11-05

lnem by the superior science of, the white man
: ,hey are represented to have caught white chill
on' STUCK them full of pine knots, Their set fire
- ,hem In order that their screams should b,;ra
s"''r parents and friends to their assistance 81
saeel' you will see perfect similarity between
os"i ocott IN lS47, and the wild up;utored Sow
N lo47 Let prosperity Judge be,,vean
them' But aside from this diorass;on ,. ~
eoye,eo one branch in the department If i
Nooa oe applied to some legitimate nurnoso
'n Is really magnificent invention. We
'e'e. 70 the rope making department. Our .,
chnerv oil -, :" IL" oonIplicated mo
"''y all make to work in bsrnaa ''a'eu ma
o"e grand result, viz the MAXIM of ~"r ro pao'
the cobi. ee e on " the broad pennant haIliard >,
VI Suiiclent strength - I'LL -
! ~ Tue seVerest gale Of wind But onr
-paoo 'ofDids that we should dwell here. We |
ie'urhed to the City, and in the o,,,n;nc, ..,o,
eda grand Temperance meeting in Fane,n Erau.
''on edlhce was crowded to it's utmost
|epacny' kev DR.. Byrns of London made tho
If0"ng speech, and grand one it was Ron
= i' A"yior next took the stand and smoke ,u;th
10"'y ano power, giving some interestino e.
connection with his visit to Ireland Wbon
nc resumed his seat, loud cries Was boo,5 r
W.T. cough, who came forward amid 1ond 80 I
piause and spoke with great energy; altbouob re
"o' aolnire his style as much as either of tbo
''"0f gentlemen-Mr. 5. spoke at cons;darah1o Il
1A"noogh tnis was professedly Tom. fl
FN'o ''ieetihg, considerable amount of r. b
o"pefance was manifested by the stzud;uo mr. IL
'oh OF the audience-(on the floor of .1: - c.
r 3vop1e stand while they sit in the galleries > o,
no 'ii'emPerance consisted Of sp5n1e which ah d,
'"'ety S'ooa IN small ponds on the foo, Al pl
e" sumo good may have resulted from hi, fe
1"'e'nP nPerance, for we heard eentlan,on TIL
'p'an'ng bitterly, at the commenca ca,o.,. = in
20 "eetng' OF pair of new boots ho;a-.
th;a % ms 'ee'' but after standing in puddle yo
'n'S SPlttle, we heard no more Of b;s % ,;ah3 cut
'0''' AHer we had somewhat satisfied o. an(
a'"ss lor information, we felt like oo;ao hay
:. :. again tor the Rams Horn to acconnI;ol mar
,S1 "o maze arrangements for a meet;no -, bee
evening IN fremont Temple Thai - who
"4th our 1r2pose3 meeting in saer, bthat
uqSoay evening" VIII start for next f4vntl
OK, OF which meetings. we will :rv +o oo, = if tn
rd. sr
Ne have very unruly side for several days. IL
we will wait for the good time coming. cons
~~~---~--- ence
We commend the following letter from our tore
respondent J. w. A, Of Philadelphia, on the OF tn
'hts OF Suffrage, relating particularly to the Ills
ion of Connecticut on the snb;ect bnt aona1- decl
applicable and interesting to the people of was
'r generally: While we cannot always en- the
Sc the views of our correspondents when ~ot Z
ting on subjects of vital Importance to our voic
stence as a people in our own country, vet cipit
are happy at all times to have all questions NOR
resting to us, examined by the light of truth, temp
hear him. max
The ram's horn., 1847-11-05

We give place to the following on ~ OF on
correspondent "Apple Blossom no,s'nl be-
cause our duty as conductor of press, sowsd7
~ aiming to guard the rights and interes& ~
outraged race demands it, but also to q;
parties concerned chance to vinndicate
selves from the charge of feecing an 81,
impoverished people,
FRIEND VAN RENSSELAER,
l observed in your paper of last weak ~
tice of the exhibition given in z;on,s cbnA
Thursday evening. Oct. els4 by /" the youIs
men OF New York" in which, reference is CO.
~~""eeds" of the. ~ ~ p - = !. u
humanity !" this, remark or y 'oar uon'' ,,s =
re ne into the matter. i tTSs Ts esnaa aa'0'
t>learn thai .he cause of w
something less than FIVE dollars Wn..
ceeds exceeded sixty dollars The g..
Or the hire of church, staging printing and fd
niture, could not reasonably exceed twenty -fyR]
dollars. ~
Now in behalf of the cause of humanity.Yl \
ask for the whereabouts Of this certain forty
dollars; l feel it my duty to ask this question:
yes, because the bill announced as follows
The funds to be appropriated to the use ofiths
1nder ground railroad, in the assisting of fapi
ives" | feel it to be the duty of the young
men OF New York; to answer. Dutton, White
DeGrass and others. movers in this enterprise
1--WE it to themselves as the young men of NV
Iork, - to answer; owe it to their 5000, ,OO6 6ofl
brethren toiing amidst blood, chains and stri<esl
o satisfy the public; aye, the public that azvd
he money. APPLE Btossox
New York, Nov 3.
The ram's horn., 1847-11-05
Agents for the Rams Horn.
THE SMITH LAND AGAIN

~ we reier TO this subject again, because W.
YOU'D call the attention of our friends and rea.
II uers IN general on tehalf Of the New York
emigration Association" notice OF which an
SfY our paper this week, for a p,blic rospt
$F - "0u IN Bethel church in Second street
ueS'ay evening next the 9th inst This
oon = organized for the purpose of aidino
M "''iS'ing all colored persons who NAV b.
lin u em'gfatng TO the above lands and 90
IT v Socalon are making an effort TO beno6,
- ''0'eiore lis. claims are upon ALL Tr,on
" NJ uodI readers its claims are strong for tho
s5S ot darkness and ignorance are part with
~ ""u you are able TO Judge of things in tbe; |
n -IoAgm' I on must agree with me that tho
e,.I 2!sen 10 our people by Mr. Smith r,s
- ns,sY prove blessing or curse 70 ,bo
r ada " me State Of New York, and we r,.v
WPle people class in this countrv
s2asettle upon, and IMPROVE he lands or
s look at few advantages
romot u*on in the matter G
,iats. 4;rertion of us who are now OBJ Q
Ay enormous house rents, while our f"
employment are often doubtful, or "
insecure would. by becoming farmers and ar. T.
zans on those lands, sechre both bread and EN- b
M poyment for themselves and families
Isl Secondly AS those lands are we'll watered by
streams suitable and easy erect saw mills g
forges and factories, would not only secure n
breadstuf in abundance, but also be able to fur al
n nish the market with other staples, such as tim
\ber, leather iron furniture and clothing as cheap
49, as other There too young men and q
women who are the victims of vice and idle "
ness, would have regular employment under @
those who have interest in their future happ.- "
ness ~ ~
Let none say then that they have interest =
in the matter since what affects one must in the
nature Of things affect all. Come then to the
meeting and hear for yourselves Come also
prepared to do something for the cause Some q
Of the ablest men in community will be pre-
sent TO address the meeting on the occasion. Let
US have good attendance.
w. A. Fl. =
NIB. In our last weeks number ypogra- ~,
phical error occurred in an article on visit to -
Smith Land. 10 speaking ofthe soil and its fit h.
ness for farming, read stony instead Of strong
The ram's horn., 1847-11-05
w. A. Fl.

N. B. In our last weeks number typogra-
phcal error occurred in an article on a visit to
Smith Land. 10 speaking ofthe soil and its fit
ness for farming, read stony instead Of strong
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
laTE aRRIyALs.

SANGER HISS + Go, base jnst received,
and viii constantly ~rerejye during the winter
4 full and splendid stock Of g0ods, Of 81 desc
criptions--froD The commences brown domes-
nc 10 the richest caehmeres and eiiks.
They have NOW On hand and ii store, the
best assortment Of Dry goods that ever came
10 The town Of Baton Rouge Ladies' fancy
goods, unsurpassed in quality and cbeapnesa +,
gentleman's clothing hats, caps shoes and
brngans Of every description, also full stock
Of boys clothing, aud az elegant and fresh
lot Of peIfumery.
We have not mentioned EVERY article we
have IN store, because todo 80 would take up
a full page Of this paper--so numerous arc
the articles We only invite our old friendg
and The public generally 10 yisite our store,
and they VIII find that they can bcsuited in
any article they may wish 10 buy. The low
prices at which we sell orr goods, are tGo
we'll known. to make it necessary for us again
repeat, that goods can be obtained in our
store much cheaper than any whore elise.
Only come and Judge Of this fact for your
selves. before purchasing elsewhere.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
Notice.

Dr.. RI Harden would Inform The ladies
ana gentlemen 9f Eaton Rouge tl the epun.
Try and liz vicinity, that be intends settling
himself permanently N this city where he
wiilpraEtiee on the Tllomaanian System.
vii mention d few cases for the heng6
of the afflicted, which / have cured.
A radical cure Of consumption has 90 long
been considered impossible that we ate fear-
fnt Of haaafding the imputation IT enthusiasts
or dealers in the miraculous, should we as
sert anything othH contrary, but We are con.
strained to declare our heli8ftbat many cases
ofthis most fatal malady may be cured In al
most any stage, but the last, with use of pro-
per medicines.
Child births, the fears and foFsboaiDgs, d
many ignorant sufferers, who imagine thai
only professional skill can afford relief, many
such objects Of oommIsefation have long
wished day after day, relief for the want Of 4
little information.
pfolapBod uterus and all diseases of wo.
men oeGaaioned by cold can Big cured, aBt
midwifery.
Inflammation Of the liver, iunga, kidneys
pieurisy, spleen, yellow fever, spotted fevet
| small box, measles, Cholera infanturn, drop
ay III ai cases but the last stage. hDopine
cough, piles, bleeding NJ The laigs,cltills ant
fever, inflammation ofthe brain, water on The
| bfain, fits.
pbstrfvE TbUfH-1 have discovered d vel
getabla preparation by which | can cure ans
and all 0f the worst forms Of Syphilis ant
n1srturial disease after II has been III hands
| of fashionable practice with the aid Of tho ho
springs Tor 10 Of Ii years.
| Bat remove the poisonous mercury from
the system and relieve the victim from those
tormenting pains In his bones caused by calo
mel and charged To Rheumatism. can cure
almost every grade Of Chronic disease tina
the human family is heir to, such 90 cancers
! white dwellings, s%crofnla, lepr0sy, tumors
| Bcaid head, Rheumatism, govt and every grade
! Of u%lesrons affection whatever, / give no poi.
sonnus medicine.
He can also cure the cholera, p%olypus, Bar,
ennesg, and govt.
Wetha nndersia ned citizens OF the city o
Naleha1. Adams County and STATE
of Mississippi have been acquainted
with Doctor Richard II Harden for chs
iast ton ortwelve years, during which time
he has been practising IN the county OF Ad-
ans 90 q Thompsonian Doctor, and from on
knowledge Of his practice, has been quite
| aueeessful, DR.. Harden lie a man Of good
| heart, and We have no donbt the good people
To where he h about residing will BIO pleased
with bin, not only as neighbof, but as d
Doctor of The new school.
Natehez, Miss, 1916.
Or. Henry Tootey, ] D Tbachfine, James
Welsh, Richard Carkeet, H polkinghorn
DR.. JB Applewhlte, James Carson, 2 H Nc.
CFaw,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
FOREIGN

FOREIGN ~pEHfODTCALB.
REPUBLICATION or
Tim LoNDoH QUARTERLY NEyiEw,
THr EbtNBGH8H REVIEW,
TnH FoREtar QuAafgRLY REVIEW,
TIN WBgfMfNsrEH REVIEW
AND
ntA6R Woon's EptHpuHu MAaAztNBs
The allows periodicals are reprinted in New
York, Immediately on their arrival by the Bri4
fiah steamers. In " beautiful clear type. on
fine white paper, and are faithful copies Of
The 0riginals-BLA6KwObD MAGAZINE being
an exact fac-simile Of the Edinburgh eds
ton.
The widespread fame Of these splendid
Periodicals renders il needless 10 say much
III their praise. Az literary organs, they
Stand far in advance Of any works Of q sifn'.
lar stamp nov published, while the political
complexion Of each Ii marked by dignity,
| eand0r and forbeafabce not often found in
works Of a party character.
They embrace the viBWs Of The three great
parties III England Wing, Tory and Radi-
cal. "BlaCkwood" and the '.Tondon Quar-
tefly'' arc T'oryt the edinburgh Review
Wig; and The Westminster" Radical
The HFofeign Quarterly IL purely literary
being devoted principally to criticism on for
eirh Continental Works.
7fhe prices Of tho REPRINTS are less than
ena-third Of those Of the foreign copies. and
Wbila thew are equally we'll got ups they Of
| ford al that advan age to the American oyet
the English reader.
TERMS.
PAYMENT 70 III mADE TN ADVANCE.
| For anyone of the four Reviews, 1900 per an
For any two, do. NV
For any three, do. 1iVO
| For all four of tho Revfsws, 800 I"
For Blafkwood's Magazine, 300 !"
For Blaekwond aud The 4 ltev's 1000 +"
CLUBBING.
Four copies Of any or all of the above works
| will b sent 10 ono address on payment Of The
regular subscription for lhFee-.the fourth copy
being gratis.
TF "reminiscences aud communications mus
b. made In all eases without expense to The
| publishers. The former may always be dont
| through a Post master by banding him tht
amount to bo RENTED, taking his receipt ant
| forwarding the receipt by mail Post pads o
the money may BIO enclosed IN q leiI6r. Pest
paid, directed 10 the publishers.
N. B-HFhe Postage on all these pefiodi
calls Ii reduced by the late Posi- Office law,
about one thirdt the former rates, making b YER
important saving IN the expense to the mai
ubsefibers.
LEONARD SCOTT & co,
Publishers, 112 Fulton St., New York"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
SaddIery.

We have just received from New York an
assortm.n Mt Of saddles, brides ETC., made ex-
pressly to order, and forming one ofthe lar
eest and best assortments ever brought 10
Baton Rouge, all of which we offer for sale al
the lowest New Orleans Cash prices.
Mems Creole, Butcher, Oregon, Mexican
PaIo Alto. Rough and Ready, Spanish, Col
umbian aud American Saddles.
Ladies superior quilted seat, Fancy Blk,
velve, aud plain seat Saddles.
Boys spanish, Creole, Columbian and Amer
lean Saddles,
Trunks, Valises, double and single Sad
die Bags. Portmanteaux. Brides, BridIe FL
lings, marringales, Worsted and Cotton Girths
and Sircingles, Stirrup feathers, Snafle and
Curb bits, Curb chains, Blind Brides, Collars,
Cart Harness, Planters, Coach, Gig and
Twig Whips, Spurs, etc.
PHILLIPS and LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

ANOTHER ARRIVAk
INV a00na.

JIM aGDGg9s
The undersigned has jnet received, IN a9-
ditfon TO bis former stogk,-Fancy pfiats, Cal
leoos, &C., coipred barage, printed muslina,
plaid dress Riugbsuts. shifting stripe, deniups,
assorted Cottonads, linen check, linen dTiE
ling, tweeds, bloashed and unblsached cotton,
shifting linen, linen p~latillss, ngftingy sausqBis
% bars, diaper, crasbs swiss %sBHallny tseongtH,
iinon cambeis handksrehisla, e0logsd sewing
9Th, french eottonadey damask cl0gh, @s.
CLOTHING.
Striped listade coaligss, chesk linen, do,,
giBghan DO, check linen paltoes, striped lis
tads sacks, union cheek eoatss f1aznrka dress
coats, black msfino pants, check linen pants,
cottonade pants, black satin vests, fancy vests
niarsailles vests, gibgbam cravats, ~snspeudes,
white bats, black hats, boys bats, glazed wool
hatBs &c.
HARDWARE.
Waffle irons, wroughf nails, hfsds, bolts,
plow lines, drawer locks, GIL I0ekss eabt.sieal
hoes, and garden boes, ea9ee pans, grass rope,
FIRE dogs, hooks aud eyes, needles, bath bfas-
hch, &c.
sADDLEHY.
Al general assortment 6f spanish saddles
ladies' side saddle, bind bridibp, collars, ba-
mes, and saddle bags. All 81 which ii oheres
for sale DO low for cash, or on approved efe~
Dit, De can be bad from any other store IN thid
city.
May 10 ALFRED GATES.
ELEEE H@