davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30
Business NOTICES

TsNrfRsNcr oN NEs-YE,K DAY.-Fl1s Hy.sr Y,.,
dyson SCI Ooons Teas foe ot Jsss c. fee frs,s 49,
-.un ne snc.e Tor hs Nea-l .ar s5's. nr,s 49,.
Rasins, Grapes spsfu Cana e. Oh al, forsse so,s..,
Sld retail 81 ow prices e. me Temperance S,orr,,f
FowlFS. - I'D as Gr-enelcs $40 ID ye,sy-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30

Boors. Boors Double so.e cora .oe. suits pef,h. 81.
wstef Piof ana California Boss ESQ Oversize. ~ 49,
description, 81 sRooNs, Congress. Boo, s,or. So 80,
g. s.N doors from Broa1~sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30

Gclo Pass foS NAVY sAS The .eetrsled Ecs.,.,
GOD Pens VIII sod ard SILVER Cssea % nss a. ROVE ..
terms. md %, every s.zs srs price, corsaua1s h. NJ.
useful sad elegant 80 90 Pee -r.son For .ss oa., b,
b. WArsoN rs Wat Gr.d Pers rstsIcf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21

X preacher Y: talsa t,.'', !i,H y: I: Z:
Y 'd ]. ~ ret "a q. ministry, and di'a II
fkis SslSs isEs yssr de- ladies. Of As,lmsss, u
not syerosiAg the rights to pop the QUESTION, are
certainly deserving their swsins In manner thar
may bring about some singular breach Of promise
cases. During the past week no less than two
professional gentlemen of Baltimore have received
the mitten on what was to be have been their we'd
ding nights; and in case the guests had assem-
bled, and the parson was in attendance, when the
bride suddenly disappeared Whetherit was on ac-
count of the heat Of the weather, know not but
certain it 10 that the weather was decidedly too
hot for any sane man and woman TO think OF COM
hitting matrimony. One of the disconsolate
(the lawyer SWANS has again returned to the
camp and renewed his bonds, but the other (the
DOCTOR stands off and pouts, and has been so very
nconsiderate as to exhibit certain tender little oil
let doug that he had previously received from his
wife that was to be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
TIIIIRTIETH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
House Of Representatives.

MONDAY. June 10. 1S4s.
The Speaker of the House being confined to his
house by sickness, on motion Of Mr. AsuuN of Massa
chusetts, MIR Burt, of South Carolina was unani-
mously chosen to occupy the chair for to-day.
CHICAGO CONVENTION,
After the Transaction Of business Of minor import
ance,
Mr.. WnNTwosrH, Of Illinois, present the memorial
of the Chicago soaventon asking for the
of rivers and barbors and it referred to the
mittee on Commerce. He moved that the memorial bo
printed.
Mr. HUNT, Of New FORK, expressed the hone that
there would be no objection to the printing of the
memorial. lie did not hesitate to say that more i'm
porsn paper had not been presented to Congress
many years certainly not during the present session
Eighteen States were represented and the delegates
distinguished for their learning and patriot
ism. Congress are called upon TO pass bills to clear
out rivers and harhors. to promote commerce, and
to afford safety and security to passengers; and
the country will not he satisfied unless their repre-
sentatives perform their duty in this particu
Mr.. WENrwoRTH asked for tho yeas and nays on the
motion to print and being taken. the question was
determined in the ahirmative-Ycas 122, nays Sc.
THE TARIFF.
Mr. STEWART, OF Pennsylvania, asked leave TO offer
n resolution, iDstructng the Committee OF Ways and
Means to inquire into the expedency of reporting q
bill to increase the revenue by impos ny addition
nj tax luxuries Of all kinds and such foreign
nufacures ms are coming into runous competition with
American labor
Objection made and he moved to suspend the
rules, in order to Introduce the resolution
The yeas and nays were taken and the question was
decided in tho negative-ycas SO, nays S2-not two
thirds.
ISrERNArroNAL Exchanges.
On motion IT Mr.. MURPHY the House took up tho
bill regulating the interchange Of books maps, charts,
etc, between this and other governments. IL was
amended, and then passed I'M Vattemare appeared
TO be exceedingly well pleased he looked the bar
Of the hall
SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Mr. CRowELL In pursuance Of previous notice, intro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
SAVANNAH, June Is, 1913
appearance of Savannah.


But have not mentioned that which "pleased
Inc most" as they say in the "marbe halls
The first impression on arriving at Savannah is I'M
favorable, viewed from the deck of a steamer,
which is caused by the gloomy and prlson-Ike ap-
pearance of the stores under the Bluff but after
getting up into the city, the change is most delight
full and extremely pleasing
From under the sandy bluff and ancient, black
warehouse, you STEP as il were, into Eysian Fields
and consecrated groves, fit only for the habltatlon
of the gods and goddesses.
The view from the top of the Exchange, in Bay
street. is very pleasing Just imagine to yourself
a city built in the woods with every tree standing
that possibly could be left, and you may form some
idea of the appearance of this city New York IS
called the Fountain City Baltimore, the Monu--
mental City New Orleans, the Crescent City, and
Savannah ought TO be called the Forest City. A
number of the streets, If streets you may call them,
remind me more of heightened arbors they have
three rows of trees in them, one on each side and
one through the centre ali the other streets have
two rows of trees In them.
There are twenty public squares interspersed
through the city, and from the top of the Exchange.
where am at the "present speaking" you cannot
see where they are located, the trees and foliage
are so thick. and appear as though you could step
out and walk all over the city without falling
through into the streets below. II you will lend me
your hand and help me down, probably you may
hear again from your friend, +. y II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
BALTIMORE, June 20, lS4S.

BALTIMORE, June ~ lS4S.
JVhig Ratification Meeting Postponed-Mr Web
ste--Sons of Tempe'ance-Leap Year Preroga-
tires--7he Derti among the Women-E6ect Of
the Weathey, &c.
The wing ratification meeting that was to come
of last night at Monument Square, was postponed
on account of heavy storm of rain, which came
down at the appointed time, drenching the multi
tude and dispensing them before the meeting was
organized. Mr. Webster, and the other dlstln-
gushed speakers from Washington, were present,
and promptly consented to remain until this eve
Mig, 10 which time the meeting was postponed.
There was every evidence, last night, of the
meeting being immense and enthusiastic.
The National Division OF the Sons of Tempe
rance, comprising delegates from every State in
the Union, will assemble in this city this morning.
They are to hold a mass meeting on Wednesday
evening, at Monument Square, and on Friday
evening, in the saloon OF the grand temperance
temple, now building on Gay street
The Rev. John Haly, said to be the Oldest Bap-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21

TO COMMANDERS OF VESSELS.

TO COMMANDERS OF VESSELS.
Captains of vessels bound to this port will confer
special favor upon by having all parcels papers, and
reports intended for this Office, in readiness deliver
to our news steamer, the News Boy. The News Boy
will board inward bound vessels in the vicinity of
Sandy Hook; and any attention effort made by
captains to facilitate the object and the despatch OF
the steamer will be properly appreciated by the pro-
prietor of the New York Herald Gentlemen in COM
mand of vessels bound to other ports whether foreign
domestic, will lay under additional obligations
by forwarding through the mail or otherwise the re.
ports, ship news papers of any kind that may be
deemed of interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1913.
Effects of the Storm on the Taeg,aphic Wires-Con-
,;rf;ou far R0uc- drcidpufs

PHILADELPHIA, June ~, lo4o
Effects of the Storm on the Taeguphic Wires Com
viction for Rape-Accidents.
The storm ragged here most furiously yesterday
afternoon and evening, the lightning entirely sus-
pending all telegraph operations; and so much da-
mage has been occasioned TO the Morse line, be-
ween this and your city, that it will probably re-
quire several days to repair. A large number of
posts were knocked down near Tacony and Prince
ton. The House line has fortunately escaped, and
the connection was resumed this morning. but the
lightning has again taken possession OF the wires
TO preserve the magnet at New York from injury,
it has been disconnected The magnet here Is pro-
tected by one of the ingenious machines invented
the Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph Line; and if the
would now be no interruption. The line south of
this has not been interrupted, and the western
line is working to Plttsburg.
young fellow, named M'Canna, was this
morning convicted in the Court OF Quarter Ses-
sions of rape committed upon the person OF a
married woman, Catharine Callahan. The Of
fender is about 20, and the woman at least double
his age.
Mrs. Woods an elderly female, residing in Ken
sington, was struck by the lightning last evening,
and instantly killed. She was in the yard at the
time.
Robert Snowden, young man employed at
Minck & Towns iron foundry, was instantly
killed last evening by the fall of piece of iron.
John Kelly, workman employed on the st.
Augustines church, was taken to the hospital this
morning, with his skull fractured by the fall OF a
brick from the tower building upon that edifce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
Herald Marine Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 M-Arved-Brig A II Wass,
Wass Boston, schr Frances Esther NASH New York. Express
ahcock Eng arbor Hacyon. Veay Norwich Eudora Veay
do Elizabeth Hand, Crowe Boston; Phoebe Baxter Fuller do
Ellen Dale Roynton BANGOR Flying Arrow Colman, Camden
Me; Aida Virgins Boston, Honesty Hinton Dghtom Walter
Tnth, New York. Gndc Hail. do Grace Cole do Sally Whea
ton, wheaton, do; Emclnc, Garwood, Roxbury
CeacdBark Kingston, Bowen Kingston, Jami brgs Aphage
Brown Marbehead; II Wass Wass Boston, schrs Ellen Dale
Boynen, do Gande, Hail. East Cambridge; Volta. Tuthll,
Bridgeport Trucman, Tuthl New York. United states Grant
Aida Wsgins do Honesty nson Norwich; Emeipe Can
Bahcoc do; acvon vensy Boston; Eudoa Voazc Nowbuy
port Curer Rogers Boston, Denmark Crowe do Gen Boyle
i Saco Exchange Kelly Roxbury Caroline Kent, Fredcr-
ieksbuy.
miscellaneous.
TIr LETTER BAGS Of the Acadia for Halifax and
Liverpool well those Of tho packet ship Constitution for
Liverpool will close the Exchange Reading Room, Mt half past
II o'clock this forenoon letters le prepaid 10 part OF
the continent.
Too Mucu BosroNThe following is taken, from the
Boston Advertiser
" e borne In mind that many Of the vessels reported Ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21

wAsNsssres. tsas u. lssa.
MVss 5baAms~S Cav,

The criminal court for the Dissric. Of colum.
bia commenced its summer term this morning.
MAJOR Tochman's case, flor challenging j. H.
Bradley, ESQ., was among the first taken up. Ma
Tor Tochman is Polish political exile and is now
a member of the New York bar. The heirs OF Ge-
neral koscusko, residing in Poland, engaged m
legal services to recover certain property in this
district. M. de Bodisco, Minister from Russia, on
the other hand, engaged the legal services OF Mr..
Bradley for the same heirs and attempted 10 super.
sede the authority OF Major Tochman-the laws OF
Russia torbiddlng Russian subjects TO transact
any business with the political exiles from Poland
In consequence OF this act OF M de Bodlsco, dlf-
Guilty arose between Major Tochman and Mr.
Badley-the latter having used some offensive
language during the argument OF a case. MAJOR
Tochman appealed to the court tor protection,
which not being granted IN his opinion, he chal-
ienged Mr.. Bradley, and published pamphlet en-
ruled EXPOSE Of the conduct of Joseph H..
Bradley, counsellor employed by the lmpe-
Toch man, counsellor employed by the heirs, OF
Gen Kosciusko." For this, Major Tochman has
been indicted by the grand jury here. and to-day
was fixed for his trial. The Hon. Reverdy John,
Mr.. Key. the District Attorney, for the United
States. Fir. Johnson said he believed that Major
Tochman could have fair and impartial trial IN
the District, but that the committee OF the judiciary
IN the Senate upon considering Major Tochman S
petition in this respect, agreed upon recommending
TO Congress the passage OF the law OF Venue, that
he might remove his cause to the U. 5. Circuit
Court at Baltimore. The change of venue under
similar circumstances being the right of the de-
PENDANT, Mr.. Johnson submitted to the decision of
the copre whether II would not be due to Major
Tochnian to postpone the trial of his case until
,he bill of venue should be disposed of by Con-
gress. The District Attorney said he would agree
TO the postponement of the trial for few days, to
accommodate the Hon. Senator, if he ask ed it for
ms own convenience; but he objected to the post
ponement III order to enable the defendant TO avail
commenced here, and il should be tried here To
this Mr.. Johnson replied that the right of changing
the venue, gives the right TO remove the case from
the court where ii originally commenced. Suisse
the trial until Wednesday, the 25h inst, which
was agreed TO and ordered. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
FREDERICK, June 10, IS4s.
The Couyt Mortidl-7he Charges against General
Scott-Old Rough and Ready's Chances, &c.

The Couva Mortial-7he Charges against General
Scott-Old Rough and Ready's Chances, &C.
The evidence having all been taken in the Mill
tary Court of Inquiry here, any slight interest
which may have existed, is, of course, disspated
The evidence is sufficiently conflicting TO allow two
opinions to exist as to the grand inquiry, (Which
by the way, is of no earthly important TO any one)
is Gen. Pillow hero, and being so, did he write
his own pufisl In the meanwhile, both the prose-
cutor and defendant are busIly engaged in prepar-
ing the formidable papers which are to bring out
all the strong points which may tell against, for
each other. Gen. Pillow is III Baltimore getting
his paper printed, so TO create little public
opinion in his favor, by distributing an abridged
history of the war, gratis. Gen. Scott is enjoying
himself at his old friends, Mr.. -, upon wood
cock and bottled whskey
As TO Gen. Pillows charges against the com
mander-in-chief 1t appears they were forwarded
from the War Department 10 the Court whilst in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
WASHINGTON. June 10. 1913
The Medicine BN-NeicSpapcr Postage Bill.

The Medicine BM-Neicspaper Postage Bill.
1t has been two weeks or more since DR.. Ed
wards, Of the House of Representatives, introduce
ed the bill in relation to excluding trash honored
with the name OF medicine, which European vii
lans send into this country to poison citizens,
finding that they can destroy us in no other way.
The bill went through the House without debate,
and quicker than Brandreth pill could pass
through the human system. The Senate, when
they received II, Were struck with costIveness,
and there the bill sticks, bound up in the Commit
lee of Commerce. Mr.. Dix has been remodeme
it - trimming and cutting down the salaries OF
the examiners. Meanwhile, hundreds and thou
sands OF pounds OF trash, poison, are arriving al
New York. as have been informed by those who
have received letters upon the subject There is
no law which imposes an analysis the article
must be passed at its adjudged value. humanity
alone if nothing else, should force through this
bill with the least possible delay Mr.. Dix has
hope he may have an opportunity to do so. Barn
burners and hunkers, Cass men and Taylorltes,
are all in favor of the measure, and politics are not
likely to enter into the discussion.
Your reporter has sent you an abstract OF the bill
passed by the House to-day, regulating the postage
on newspapers. One more step should be taken
before the session closes; and that is to reduce the
postage on letters to uniform rate OF five cents OF
three cents for distances under three hundred
miles, and five cents over, for half ounce. This
cond easily be done, if the ranking privilege were
curtailed. Only think, five or six cart loads of do
cuments will fall to the lot OF every member OF
Congress-at least fifteen hundred cart loads In ali
"a greater bulk perhaps. than all the letters which
pass through the post offices IN SIX months. The
people will soon demand as favorable a law as
that which exists in England, which Is proverblal
for heavy taxation. Why cannot the citizens, OF
This great republic. where the people said TO
rule compel their representatives to abate the tax.
alton upon their letiersl Gentlemen. never mind
Cave Johnson. Go ahead in this reform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21

A; .s ~ ~. s:ss I .s 4. s;:ss:
i: s.:: = s:ss s YsY !Ssssssss ,ssssS
Elsd Ia the desired sAlos, 20 induce ihs With:
die natural death.
The Clay wings are still disposed to kick at the
nomination of Gen. Taylor-but they will doubt
less come into harness before long. A meeting of
wing young men is to be held on Wednesday eve
ming, for the purpose of organizing club to sup
old Rough and Ready. 1t is supposed that there
will be abouf $50 wing majority in this county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
Pnasengera Sailed.

SOUTHAMPTON AND MISUNDERSTANDING IIcrmann-Oliyer
do Miss Lovely. do Miss Gray Baltimore Miss iuge Charles
ton Mr. lard Do, Mrs lard do use jr 90 Charles
Dryer Mr. Drcyer cbdren aud nurse do Phaen
Mrs Phaen, children and do. Schultz lady
two children Chuoothe Madame de Bockcnbcg Mumford,
Mr. Stablknecht Mrs Stahlknecht chldreo and nurse
Grocthof Hamburg D sqnres New York Mr. Flosch Virginia,
New York Master Nuns Charles Wnze do Fla Snoyer
New Orleans Hall New York, Hollenbeck Auguc
ns New n Work. Ms,c9snaar lady and child srucr Mo
York, VIM Mahlke wander Wall.
RIO pr JA>rRo VIA CApIz-Bark John Stroud-James r
Beach, John Newton Beach, and Loeeph Snyder
Passenger Arrived.
LoNnoN-Shp Margaret EvansC Lester Mrs Lester, Miss
Quick, w Darympe, NYork; Jones' Balls JOS Lin
colin son. lady children and servant: Lewis Murphv Mrs
Brigs " Miss Drawbrdcc, England Is Gerard. France;
Rhoaes geo Dson Villa. sou, Miss Watson New York;
Cam Cunningham Tali rd and lady, Canada os Nichols
Myers, Mason lady and children Tyrrel Miss McCulock
Euglind hapman. lady children rocvant T. q Russell
New York Ms schalk, Miss schalk, VIM Schak sca
CASroN-ship Paul Joncs-Mastcr James Watkins
PoScE PR-Bark Clarissa-S Domnick, and two boys
NyuvrAs-Brg Marcellus-Don Carlos, Marsar r Linn
bertou Rev Y s l.,n ch. -
NruylrAs-Brg carolnc-Mr schmann and family
Ma Cornish Middleton and serv Miss Snonds Miss osnc
Miss fnrer Miss ,uia Gads en- Miss smith Miss smith
Mrs smith Mrs Ann lie nett Mrs Cobb Mrs Johnston.
aud urrc Mrs W iiaype, Mrs Brooks Mrs Bridges ii1n
cinse end lady samuel Casn aud lady Edward
lady and chd has Cheayes lady and servant. Dow nq
VI siiard las B,ttelc, John Williams " j Iamer n
knowlton Joserh Curtis, Chas WILSON, Spencer Rob
s m ooutte II Church. Jas ilamson Purple and
MonI,Bsrk Huma--G westerfcldt lady, children and
servants; Miss G. Vandervoort -
MomrIrig Mobe-Mrs Davis and two children Mrs Moore
Mrs Brown, Mr Darlington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21

DhOohlfN, June SU 1910.
Excursion to Greenport-C rmcdsd Cars-Agreeabie
Company Dusty Travelling - Scenery - Mc,-
dents-Greeaport-P econic Housc-1he Bay
Return
Agreeably to announcement the excursion train
for Creenport left the depot IN Brooklyn, on Thurs
day morning last, AT seven O'Clock.
Thinking AN account of the trip would not be
undressing to the readers of the Herald, was
mindful, before leaving, TO place note book in my
pocket and the faithfulncss with which il was
used can be Judged from the following transcript
tons from It's pages. Our train consisted of one
locomotive and tender, one freight car fitted up for
refreshments, and five passenger cars making
very respectable show and the cars crowded to their
utmost capacity; indeed, such was the crowd. that
noticed one individual, who, seemingly to keep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
One bark, unknown.
Sailed.

Steam ship Hermann Sootham ton and Bremen packet ship
Zurich aye ships Camden Charleston; Ec Cadz bark John
Stroud, Cadi,; brig Cecil, Savannah.
Ts News Boy Yesterday morning OF the Hook spoke schr
Exo Curtis days from Boston for Philadelphia Capt Curtis
stated that he had had head winds since he left
JuNr 2p-wnd NJ Sunrise. SW Meridian do Sunset s..
The Wind outside for the last three has been from tho
South, and
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-20
COUGHS,
PHTHlSlC,
INFLU ENZA,
BRONCHITIS.
PHTHISlS PULMONALIS

A ND all other Bronchial or Catarrhal affections are
u ?. EFFEuTuALLY, and frequently PERAANENrLY ree-
we'd aud cured by DR.. TRUNAL'S iNFALLlBLE
COUGH REMEDY. 1t has never failed 10 give ample
satisfaction One or two doses will satisfy you that lis
virtues not exaggerated Read the following from
the wife of the junior editor of the Pltshurgh Temper
anee Banner, and daughter Of Judge Gordon, OF Mon
ongahela city, IA.
Dir Truxa-During the spring of II | contracted a
cold, which attended with most perpieXtue cough,
and shooting pains through my lungs. Ii was almost
mposs lille to lie down rest al usht, Tor acute pam
and s0rness uf BREATH and atterusng bottle OF cec.
hrated Imperial Cough syrup without benefit, look
of your ntalhe Remedy, aud was perfectly
relieved and have not been troubled with II since.
MARTHA J. q. ALTER.
Pittsburgh Dec 90 lSi7.
For safe ny Dr CRUMBACKER, Messrs FAIRCHlLD
* TAYLOR, and MELLOR. % cts per boiue
-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-20
WInfD6n0,
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING
&'E'NssEE


ORG w GRAHAM on Monroe st. nextd.or to Sweeneys
& Bells Glass store, IN the room lately occupied
by Hamilton, Sands < Co.
An now receiving an entire stock of Goods,
- consisting in part of black blue green brown olive
Mulberry, invisible Green, and Dahla Broadcolhs.
Black doe skim aud plain black Cassneres all grades
French English and American fancy cassneres great
variety Rack and fancy Satins Silks Marsaes CASH
mees, SILK aud Linen and every other KIND of fashion
aide goods for Vests; Tweeds Cashnerets. Summer
cloth rap. etc CrcOn cloth, and various other arti.
Giles suitable for summer coats; French linens linen
Drills cotton Drills caSsinetis nusins Goes and IN
tact every article necessary for fashionable Merchant
Tailoring Establishment.
READY MADE CLOTHING
wv stock OF Ready Made Clothing VIII he decidedly
preferable to any IN the city, from the that they arc
all fresh, having made them up during the last month
think can safely say there il NOT as good a stock
of clothing IN the city and determined to sell them
At much less prices than Clothing has been sold here
before Ihe stock will consist of cloh Frock and Dress
coats, M. sizes, colors and prices; SIMMER coats all
sorts and kinds; panalosns caySinei cassimerre
sumner cloth cotton, linen. tweed and all other sorts
Vests of all SORTS and kinds Stocks Bosoms collars
shirts, Drawers Und-rShirts, cravas hdk'fs Gloves
Suspcnders, Hose and half hose and every artcIe
ally kept in a Clothing Store.
My stock is large and fash onabIe and purchased in
New York and Philadelphia for the ready money and
ready money are my terms of selling them; ard as
have located myself permanently IN business am de-
termined to give my whole attention having nv clio
thing well made and Will sell them much less than
any other establishment in the cty
To my old friends and the public in general would
say give me calland know my clothes and my prices
Ill suit You.
10 Sweenys & Bells Glass store. G. W GRAHAM
Wheeling, ApriI IL