davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-21
w APLES HOQ"r'
DUBUQUE IOWA.


p. w ABIE0
s.a w 80 EICt
TUIs 49,, ~ Mr. Ok
A1SY,MM to1 1ooa.,I 81. ~, oo'''
ss:s lRk, ~ SeoouJ o,.e w.
1870 nnnnonr
- 1,r-,.s 500
sr,or;nta,,aan
oe;ro - 81, ~, ,1,aar.
nart;cnlar attant;pn III
p, s.a Ill nan.;,..aa
= rr,nrenent IF tha NJ.
r;ve s,t;sf,ot;on evo, -
IONS The natronaga oe
lie and others
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-21

Groceries Groceries !!
I . HHDS. prime N. 0. Sugar.
4 n SO sacks prime Coffee.
25 bXs. superior Teas.
80 bbls. Whskcy
90 bbs S. II. Molasscs.
70 Boxes Soapand Candies.
a very large quantity Of SaIcratus, Spices.
Pepper and other Groceries which will be sold
very low for cash, at tho New Orleans store
by FRANK SMITH & Co
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-21

N. B.-Persons indebted to the late firm
of Murphy & Burke, either on note or book
account, will please call or the undersigned
and settle previous TO the first day of De.
cemccr next, as all outstanding debts will
lie placed in the hands Of proper officer
for collection after that date.
JNO. G.. MURPHY.
Dubuque, Nov. 3, 1913. IF,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-21

LOO KEGS White Lead and 200 Of Red
HUI Lead for sale by u. MASON.
Enn LBS. Logwood and 2 bbls. Mad.
eJONI derfor saleby p r. MASON,
Tnn BOXES Window Glass assert ed for
lOND sale by T.. MASON
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-21
EST |! hT.

Telegraph Corner, Oct. 81, lS4S.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-21
For sale at
q 4 Is JUST WnAI Is w ANIED--Say all
q. who ever used nj Lanes Vermifugc! Read
Tho following letter from an agent:
.'SALuBRIA, CuEMUNG Co. n. Y.}

|COOPERS! COOPERS!! COUPERS -!
YEyEN GOOD TIGHT WOEKMEN wanted
IL at Elk River Mills, TO make Whiskcy
Barrels 70 cents per barrel will be paid in
cash, once a meek, for crcry barrel, and stuff
found by WM G. lAUN d co.
Elk Mills, Nov II, 1913. l2-GW.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-21
AND LEATHER.

Mems shoes,
do brogans,
Ladies' slippers,
IChildren's do,
Bows thick shoes;
)Children's goat 90
Bride Leather,
IUnper end Sole do
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-21

100 doz knives g. fork
Carving s. pockcr do
Log CHAINS, trace do /
Knob locks,
Mortice & pad locks,
Augers ind chissels.
Planes, plane irons;
Brittania spoons;
Iron spoons,
Table and tea spoons;
243 sides sole leather;
200 do upper do a
100 calf skins, ya (
SO sds harness leather
SO sides Bride do
German silver spoons,
4 :. ..,sAI. .,.. y Il .,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
mlacellnneUlns.

The dedication of the new cabinet and obserya-
tory at Amherst College, is to take place on the
18th inst.
Last Sunday was the longest day of the year
A recruit named Dawson a native of North
Carolina, was killed on the 18th inst, at Car.
Isle, Pennsylvania, by kick from his horse
received orders from Washington TO discharge all
the recruits enlisted for the war now in garrison
there.
|. Passengers by the steamship America arrived in
Montreal on the 18th inst, having made the pas
twelve days. ..,
James Prentice, of the Shakespeare coffee house,
Louisville, who was shot few days since by
Jackson Banton, has since died of his wounds.
The fishing company estab lshed at Gloucester
last winter for the purpose of buying and packing
halilbut Tor the southern market, was not success
tul.
The Pearl street house at Albany, was DESTROYED
by fire on the night OF the 18Th inst loss about
$1,000.
Counterfeit bills of the denomination of SO, on
the Agawam Bank, Springfield Mass have been
put in circulation.
AT the Court OF Common Pleas ia Northampton,
Mass, last week. Henry Potter recovered of the
town of Ware, 81 $50 Co. for injuries received from
defect in the road. by which his wagon was bro
ken, and he was thrown out with great violence
A little fishing schooner was lying at the wharf
at Salem last week, manned by skipper Marshall
aged 7S; his brother aged 10; another man aged
20, and boy IS. The vessel Is - wears old The
skipper has followed the pursuit from the age Of
nine years,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
Intelligence from Mexico.


We are in receipt of files of the Free American
to the Sd inst, by the u. s. transport ship Ameri-
can, Capt Stuart, which left Vera Cruz on the lth
| inst, and arrived at the Ballze in six days.
The official announcement OF the ratification OF
the treatyby the Mexican government having been
received at Vera Cruz, the 100 soldiers, composed
OF Company +, 4th Infantry, Company X, 9th In
tantry, and 33 recruits tor general service, were
not permitted TO land, but were ordered to return
to this city. As soon, therefore, as Capt. Howe's
Company &c, I'd Dragoons) had been taken on
board, the American sailed for this port.
Private Harper, Company G., I'd Dragons, died
at sea, on the 9Th inst, of chronic darrhga; James
Soloman, Company G., 9Th Tennessee Volunteers,
died of the same disease on the 9th.
1t Is with pleasure that we witness that our coun-
trymen in Vera Cruz taking the necessary steps
to give timely aid to the unfortunate sufferers Of
Yucatan Capt. Taylor, of the Twiggs rihemen,
and Capt. Tenbrink, cx-sheriff of Vera Cruz, and
exist Lieutenant in that company of Louisiana
boys commanded by Capt. Blanchard at Monterey,
and at the bombardment of Vera Cruz, have taken
the initiative step, and ask for men who wish to
follow their example We have no doubt that
their efforts will be crowned with success, and
that in few days four hundred noble hearts will
have offered their blood for the relief of the i'm
Plorng families who are menaced BY the dreadful
knife OF the blood-thlrsty savages. The lists are
fast filling up with the names of volunteers.
On the LIST instant the civil authority of the city
of Vera Cruz was delivered to the Mexicans.
The star-spangled banner" however, still
ts paternal protection we still breathe the air of
liberty.
Capt. Taylor, of the Twiggs rhemen, and
twenty-five of his men, came through from Jaapa
distance 10 miles) in IL hours, as an escort to
MAJOR Graham, bearer of the ratified treaty.
This, we believe, is the quickest time ever made
on this road without change of horses.
DIR. Vanderllndin, chief surgeon OF the Mexican
army, arrived here on Wednesday last from the
city of Mexico. lie is expelled from the country
for not having followed the army in its disordcrly
retreat from the capital
We understand that instead of Ampudia, it is
Senior Qulano who will come to Vera Cruz as
Governor.
Major F. vandeventer, 18th Infantry. Capt. @. Nor.
ris, 4th lnfantry Capt. NJ s. Hone, I'd Dragons;
First Lieut. s. Norvell 9Th Infantry First Lieut. G.
w. Clutter, 18th Infantry; Surgeon d. L. McGugin,
18th Infantry, U. s. A, and Mr. Samuel Jobson, late
Inspector U. :. Customs Mt Vera Cruz.
The New Orleans papers of the 18th instant state
that the brig Helen had arrived from Vera Cruz
The papers contain the proceedings at Queretaro,
ratltyng the treaty. Mr.. Sewer was sick, but Mr..
Clifford was actively engaged in furtherng the ar
rangement for the withdrawal of the troops. The
brig Selma had also arrived from Havana. The
local news she brings is, however. unlmportant-
The affairs OF Yucatan are improving
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

Dickinson Dix Douglas Dodge Felch, Fitzgerald Greene,
Hale Hamlin flanagan, Houston, Miller, Miles, fhelpS'
SpTuance Upham, Webster, Walker19 p.-,-,
NAys-Messrs Atchison Badger, Bell. Bernen B9rland,
R1tIer Calhoun Davis of Miss, Downs, FOoe, Hunter,
johnson of Md johnson Of La, johnson OF Ga, Le%s'
Wangnm Mason Metcaf Pearce, Rusk, Sebastian Iur'
new Underwood WestcOtt Yuee-25
Tho vote Won will see is all sectional at the North, and at
South also excepting the votes of Houston of Texas Ben
ton of Missouri and Spuance of Delaware There Were
four absentees King of Ala Clayton OF Dell Sturgeon oil
Pa Anterior of N. H. So ends pruned and most peF-
feet account of the action upon this bill.
Mr. Miller of n moved the suspension of one OF the
Joint Rules in order that the bill might be taken to the Pre-
sdent This was objected to by Messrs Calhoun and fuee
and notice given of a renewal Of the motion to-day
By way of atonement for its sins the Senate passed pm
yae Pension Bill for the relief poor blind soldier and then
adjourned to 9 o'clock to-day. ORLEANS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

When doors were again opened, the Senate ad
Journed, SINE die.
II understand that among the nominations con
firmed is that of General Shieldsas Governor Of
Oregon.l
H0uSe.-The House met at 10 O'Clock, as usual
but no business of any importance was transacted,
the two remaining hours of the present session Of
Congress having been chiefly occupied IN the sign
ing Of bills by the Speaker receiving messages from
the Senate, and in voting on slspendlng the rules
10 receive sundry resolutiOns-these motions being
in almost every case determined in the negative.
Among these was a resolution TO pay the Nation
al InellpenceF " for its reports during the present
session. which the House refused to suspend the
rules to receive.
The Committee on Public Expenditures ade a
report on the measure of the President cOmmunl-
catinp the information called for by the resolution
in reference TO extra pay to Gems Cass and Taylor
A resolution authorizing the Committee on Print
ing 10 sit in the recess similar TO that offered In the
Senate. was offered, and the rules suspended to
consider the same The question then being on
adopting the resolution, the yeas and nays were
ordered.
THE Speaker said that there was an important
message from the President lying on the table, but
the reading of it was objected to-
The Clerk then commenced calling the roll on
the question of agreeing to the res OlutOn relative
TO printing-nOt fifteen minutes of the session re-
maining-and before he had concluded, the Speaker
rose and sad that the two Houses having passed a
Joint resolution directing the President of the SEN
ate and Speaker of the House to adjourn their
respective Houses at II o'clock meridian on this
day, in pursuance of that resolution he accordingly
now declared this House adjourned sine die.
mo public measure which had passed both
Houses, but to which anne ndments had been made
and were pending before Conference Committees
or otherwise has been lost I heIieye The renorts
of all Conference Committees have been concurred
In, or where there had been appointed, one OF
the other House, as the case might be- had receded
A large amount of business, however, remains un-
finished TO be taken up in order at the next session.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

ANOTHER LETTER FROM GEN. TAILORING
fine the following extract of letter from General
TAYLOR, to a friend in Charleston, in the Evening
News of the 10th instant:
never had any aspirations for the Presidency, nor have
now farther than the wishes of my friends concerned
in the matter nor would have it any other terms than
stated when the subject first agltaed which Is that
acceptance must be without pledges being tramneed in
any way that could be the president OF the whole Ma
tiOH and not of Party.
" have accepted the nomination of the Philadelphia Con-
vention well the nomination OF primary
bles gotten up sections of the UnOnin in
stances irrespective of party and would have accepted the
nomination of the Baltimore Convention, had it been
dered on the same terms fully, if not fairly be-
fore the country as a candidate for the Chief Magsracy and
if il should be my good bad fortune to be elected
nv course will be such for the most part regards the
agement of our national affairs will meet the appreciation
of my feOw-ctizen Should they fail to do they will
aer myself have the charity to attribute to the
head and to the heart.
Very respectfully, your FRIEND, H. TAYLOR"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

NAvAL.-The U. S. bomb brig Stromboli, Lieut.
Commanding Charles H. McBlair, arrived at Nor
folk on the 18th inst, from Laguna. The follow
is list of her officers: Lieut.. Commanding, Chas.
H. McBlair; Assistant Surgeon, Alex. J. Rice
Acting Master, Passed Midshipman Edward T,
Nichols; Acting NIidshpman, J. P FyfIe
The U. S schooner Falcon, Lieut.. COMMANDING
John S. Gasson, from Campeachy, also arrived on
the 18th inst.
The u. S. store ship Electra, Lieut.. Commanding
Brent, from Laguna, arrived at Pensacola on the
18th inst.
The U. S. ship St. Louis, Commander Harrison
IL. Cooke, bound to Rio Janeiro, after having been
detained for several days by head winds, went to
sea on the llth inst, from Norfolk
The U. s. ship Jamestown, Commodore Bolton,
LETT Madeira on the. lst of July for the coast of
Atrlca-the Commodore having recovered from a
recentillness, and having received dispatches about
the middle of June, by the cambridge, from Cape
de Verbs
The Ohio U. S. mail steamship was successfully
launched at New York, on the 18th inst
" The U. S. ship of the line Vermont will be
launched Sept IA, at the Navy Yard, Charlestown.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

ANOTHER PARTY MovE.-The President COM
municated to Congress, on the 10th inst, certain
information called for by that body, as to the
amount of public moneys paid to Gen. Cass and
Gen Taylor, respectively since their first entrance
into the public service, Distinguishing between
regular and extra compens alton, both paid and
claimed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23
The Elections.

North CAROLINA.-We are still in doubt as TO
the result in this State. The Baltimore Sun of The
18th has telegraphic dispatch stating that every
county but one had been heard FROM and that Manly
was 300 ahead, and was certainly elected. On the
contrary, Geographic dispatch 10 Montgomery
says that Reid is elected by 100 majority. The Le-
gisature is Democratic. The House stands 81
democrats to SO wings, and the Senate is a tie
INDIANA.-The Senate will stand IS democrats
to % Wings. For members of the House, 80 coun-
ties show a democratic majority of 25, being a
gain of 10 members
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

GREEK SLAvE.-This cha ste specimen of Amer
can genius, is drawing large crowds in Boston.
When will we of this city have the qualification to
see this finished statue
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

On Tuesday, 22d ns Of Yellow Fever wiz
HUE aged ~ years, native Of County Glaze ir AN On,
His friends and acquaintance and those Of ~ tll
requested toattend his Ine ral, at O'Clock ri Air.
his late residence, Camp street. next door to 81 P
At her residence, Coviugton, on the 9Th IN;
MORTEE, in the 9th year OF her age. ar Aa An
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23
Liverpool Cotton Market. IrLv g.

The received yesterday from Ireland
outbreak, caused for great seIsatiOn and though
the report has since proved TO be quite untOUnded vet
perceived what would be the effect produced by such
event Having recovered from this appehenSOn-fOr
the present at eaStOur Cotton market has become
settled yielding favor of the buyer; but slight de-
gree that quotations still remain as last week week end
the 2lst Orleans middlng excepted which reduced
3sd Other descriptions have been much inquired for
but remain unchanged POO American have been taken
speculation; and 1920 American 40 Sura and 1880 Pernams
for export The sales for the week amount to 34lS0GeO
&. IN =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

GEN. SCOTIA late Washington Union CON
tains the correspondence between large number
of members of Congress and others and Gen. Scott,
rendering the latter public dinner, which he de-
clined on account of physical debility.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

FROG PoNDs.-A gold watch and six silver
spoons were found in draining the Frog Pond at
Boston. Wonder if many could not be found in
draining our extensive and well filled Frog Ponds I?
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

THANKSGIVING IN MIssoURI.-Gov. Edwards,
of Missouri, has appointed the 24th of November as
day of general thanksgiving by the people of that
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

90 Samuel A. Bridges, representative from the
9TH congressional district of Pennsylvania lies dan
gerously ill at Washington.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

To Capt. J. ]. WRIGHT, COmmaadjag n AR
General BidIer-Deur Sir: The passengers IN ~ ~ asA
Brazos St. J5go, desirous Of expressing their
conduct during the late severe gales in the Gulf n
scientific seamanship Alone were insufficient: for
sides, in the urbanuy Of and gentlemanIits ~
characterized you under the most trying eircuroyr
antitle you to our confidence, respect and esteem n
which feel in the prosperous termination Of our
ened by the Consciousness of the increased rep,, -
1,ror ,-or 1s a r,yoroapdar - Aflk
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

ARSON AND LARCENY.-On the llth inst, the
shoe warehouse of Follansbe & Hayward Pitts
burg, was fired by an incendiary, and the house
considerably damaged, and the stock almost entire
ly destroyed The loss, $500 or $1,000, was insured
An attempt was made to blow up the safe, and
well known fellow, named Robinson, arrested as
the perpetratOr.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

ACoUITTAL OF SEARS The trial of Edward
Sears, in the Criminal Court at Washington, as one
of the slave sealers on board the PEARL resulted in
his acquittal. Mr.. Mann addressed the Court in
defence of the prisoner and the District Attorney
replied. The jury were out about half an hour
The principal witness againt Scar was Chester Eng
sh, one of the white men found on board the Pearl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

CONSUL FOR CHmI-The President officially
recognizes R. B. Fitzgerald, Esq, Consul of
Chill for the port Of Baltimore.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

o. Josiah S Little, of Portland, Me- has been
chosen President of the Atlantic and ST. Lawrence
Railroad.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

Contemplated Arrest IN LiUerpOol-The magis-
trates of this town. it is said, have determined to
arrest the leaders of the Liverpool demagOgues.-
Dr. Reynolds, anticipating this course, has fled to
Birmingham, to which town an officer has been
dispatched with a warrent for his arrest.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23
washington Correspondence of Crescent.
W.su1NaroN. Aug. 10, 1913.

WASHINGTON, Aug IL, 1913.
The Oregon bill was resumed in the Senate this morning
There ready recede at once upon te
of the Missouri COMPROMISE" and Mr.. Benton was bold
enough to make the motion This led to motion to lay the
bill upon the table, which lost by the large Voe OF % 70
H. warm debate then arose upon the question oil Ieceulns
from the Missouri Compromise amendment. MI: Canioun
spoke with much feeling of the position Of the NOl
compromising unyelding, and insulting 10 the SCUM ne
for acting in the spirit for the SOUTH anu sa inc
time had come when Southern man, II true 10 ms Wv"
of right and justice, could yield no more Inc Cop
mise bill laid upon the table by the House contained all a
Southern man, with any selfespec could Yield AS te
North was firm it became the South to be equally hrm. 1t
was idle longer deny that there sectional feelings anu
sectional divisions controlling the action OF Congress upon
this subject He ready adhere to things as they WERE
but would yield nothing to the North
Mr. Benton sought to make collision with Mr. Calhoun
and denounced his illusions dunlon lie had no lear
of such calamity, and there women and chlideh
enough in any village neighborhOOd he Sald to tie and
whip all the diSunOns in the country There was no more
danger of dsunOn than there IN leU6 when Aaron
Bunpayed his pranks-and, with significant glance MI b.
seemed to regard Mr. c. sort of Aaron BUR-. Between
the two Senator'S in the morning, there were some sharp
words upon points Of Order and during the week past the
Senator from Missouri has been most determined and over
bearing The discussion upon this bill continued until
o'clock Various motions made to get rid OF 1t upon
points of order by asking committees OF conference by mo-
postpone, and to ecommt 1t was soon maze Cd
yious that the bill would if possible be killed by debate
The Civil and Diplomatic bill passed with the provisions
for the payment of the Creek Indians in five annual install
mens and also with the amendments for the purchase of
the Hamilton and jefferson manuscripts.
The Army bill has passed upon the basis OF the act OF 1872
7Ol6 prvates The Oregon Regimen-the eight companies
of Artillery and corps of Engneer-make this number
As close this morning, there but little hope that the bills
from the Senate for the appointment Of Commissioners to
examine claims, the bill for running the boundary line
will pass.
The Secondary of State last evening sent in his annual
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

o. The men tried at Jersey City, for beating the
officers of the steamship Acadia, were acquitted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

PUGILTsM.-Yankee Sullivan having been sadly
beaten sometime since in N. York, by man named
Hyer, in order to wipe out the stain which he con-
ceves his character sustained thereby, has prevail
ed upon Hyer to fight him for prize of $1,000, the
middle of next month
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

Ers- The friends of Ireland, at Utica, at meet
inc contributed $500
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

Gs- Maj. Gen Worth arrived al New York from
Philadelphia on the 18th inst, and would proceed
Immediately TO Saratoga.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yestes
ADJUSTMENTS.
olympic THEATRE, Qate "Nationa
CORNER OF BARoNNE AND POYDRAs ST

CORNER OF BARoNNE AND POYDRAs STE
TNHIS EVENING, Wednesday, August 23-WH
Il scented the new BURLEsQUE OPERA of the OH
DEVILS, ORPHEUS AND EURIDICE-wh1s
gorgeous scenery by Sig MOndelli. :. LA POLKA
Deering. Performance to conclude with the dram
WANDERING BOYS.
The Prices Of admission are as f0llOps
Family and Private Boxes SOC. Second Tier Of llOa
Dress Circle. ..........5 Soc Boxes for Free &C Os
Parquette ............. Soc COlOred Gallery. 49,.
e Doors open quarter before o clock, and !.
anee will commence at halfpast z, precisely.
EV Seats may be secured daily at the Box OlTCei
O'Clock A. NJ. u 5 O'Clock, Pm.
To- Ticket, good only for the night on which d
purchased
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23
arr1en.
Died.:

On the 18th inst, by Rev John Burke, THoN,s
DR.. c. R. French, OF Baton Rouge " fNENCH d,Ts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23

o. Major Walter Gwynn has been appointed
Chief Engineer of the Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-23
Great Reduction in Prices.

ALFRED MONROE &CO'S ONE PRICE 4V'
No. "a WagdziRe STREET.
consequence Of the summer season drawing 70 W
I we have greatly reduced the prices of our Soh "
GOODS, as will be seen by the following y
WOollen Goods all or nearly all. recently aHgea
we can safely recommend them TO our friends and lh''
are in want OF Clothing. ~,
At this Establishment every article is Offered a. l
lowest price at which itcan be Sold and NO kEDUl II
can, IN any instance, be made
n - A