davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03
Marine AflalrN.

LAUNCH SHP ISAAC WrnB 1T having been an.
nounced that the splendid ship Isaac Webb, Of $500
tons burhep, would be launched at O'Clock yester-
day from the yard of VIM Webb at the foot Of Fifth
street at early hour crowds of ladies and gentlemen,
and girls and boys to be selecting their posi-
lions for the purpose Of obtaining good view of the
less than thousand persons had assembled in the
yard and the ding stagings vessels wharves
and piles Of timber though the thropg would have been
much greater had 1t taken place any other day but
Saturday At about quarter past she left her
and finely into the river amid the shout, of the
spectators all of whom seemed to admire her beautiful
model she rested like her destined elsment
She Is go In the old line Of Liverpool packets sned
by Z. II. Mars hall Co, and is TO be commanded by
Capt T B. Cropper one of our most experienced and
WuIthY thip MasteIe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03
News from Washington.
OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE.
WASHINGTON CRY,

OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE.
WASHINGTON CRY, }
Satu rday, Feb. 2, 1880 s
The politicians have become comparatively quiet
on the slavery question, and the impression gains
ground that the North will cave in, and consent TO
a compromise.
There is some prospect Of relief for Secretary
Meredith. We have heard of several leading
southern members expressing desire to suspend
The slavery discussion on the relief bill, in order
to pass it, 1t may be possible that 1t will be passed
next week, in a miugated form
The Hudson Bay Company, through the British
Minister, have renewed their proposition, made
during the administration of Presiden, Polk, the
United States government, to dispose Of all their
possessory rights ia Oregon, south of 40 dogs for
a million Of dollars. This proposition was commu-
nicated to the Senate, IN executive session. The
price asked is the before, although the pro-
perry has increased in value.
All that we can learn Of the Nicaragua business
Is, that negotiations are gong on smoothly, and
that Mr.. Squer is instructed to remain neutral and
quiet, and await orders from the President. We
expect Gen. Houston, on Monday, TO take strong
grounds in opposition TO Mr.. Calhoun, on the
slavery question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03
Count OF Ccsnrno Pleas.


Frr - Carries Dsn1dsf The Nstr Isk snd Her
lets Roty,o0d. Judgs Alarmed with ccsts on read
~ and flirg sduission ct service ~ notice
Isrcsn r Rice James fsr 7shar.-Judgnent a.
ffneo With costs.
Cba,bsF Regosrs Tserrs Hsagrtf.-Motion denied
with liberty &C. renew mstiop.
Peter - H,esmrn 80. W.. Ms.iyflu.-Jujgme nt
reversed, With costs.
Isra,.ps p Cemmcyer Cyrus r FreS-Js3gwsnt
affirmed with costs.
Iswrsn,e .actsnan rs Eus,re Lri,.-Judgn nj
sfhin.d with costs
Esusrd Ecrness us Harriet n HuHt.-Judg mest
reversed with costs.
In copssquenc. of the Hines Of Judge Daily, It be.
necessary 20 dyense With Il the FERNS fer
the trial 81 tissues q feet tor February term The
cord vart. therefore win not be held duripg the
February tern, snd the jury summoned for that part
ere diechsrssd The csuses which remain updisposed
a. from the last term v be placed upon the calendar
o. hr frs part In their order without any distinction
% 10 the odd or even numbers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03

CELEBRATION OF Tom PAINK's BRrHDAY.-The
celebration of Tom Paine's birthday, which was
held here the other evening, like all such ceebra-
tions, contains a singular and laughable mixture of
good, bad and Indifferent, in eating, drinking,
dancing, and the manufacture of fame.
The many admirers of Tom Paine, whether they
wear breeches or petticoats, are very much like
their prototype and philosopher. Tom PANE was
man OF one idea, one purpose, acting under one
moral influence, and no more In one of the single
years of his life, he was fulfilling his destiny, and
probably contributing TO carry on, according to the
purposes of the Almighty, the great mysteries of
human nature. But Tom Paine was netting more
than man, destined by the Almighty for one idea
and one small purpose. His whole life, with the
single exception Of one purpose, embraced in a
brief year or two, was mixture Of absurdltles,
improprieties, follies and immorahtes. That pur-
pose was TO aid the American revolution-no more.
In every age have similar men for similar ends.
The leading socialists Of the present day, both in
Europe aud IN this country, are just on a par with
the mental expansions and moral propositions of
Tom Paine. Many of those socialists, that make
such parade of humanity and virtue and love of
the race, are the most confirmed scoundrels that
have ever escaped the State prison penitentiary;
and just many of the socialist females worse
than the women of the town, destroying and dis
grazing the little nteec,s which the Almighty has
favored them with. Yet these socialists of the
present age are merely fulfilling the role which
Tom Paine did in the last century, doing one good
thing, but mixing it with many foes and fratles.
They may be celebrated, in their turn, by their
admirers in the year 1851. And thus the world
wage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03

FALIiNc CO Town IarnroRAL Ar Nrv
OEItsRs About Is minutes 81 or n ociocS chi. m
ing ths ain centre tower % the trvnch sih.Jrs
fell down tsrryirR away part 81 the roof on the 1T
had tide and an imnspse W OF brick masonry oil n
In. The Grst cissh was tr,mendous. the topping ~
the masonry snd the falling 81 the bricks cootsu-d
fer nearly mute and haf aud produced e
cen sfratitn ia the Different court rooms. witch
10 testisn at the tine la the court house opp site Of
the stldsei cssctipion perfect panic prevailed la
uefnst Iitriat out TIE lawyers -itn-ssss sud prt
eli rade rush for thu dsor ttin hing that the
court house i'stH fsllir IN In the .tais
tire same excitement and terror prevailed The con.
timed fushiirg noise aud falling ~ the bricss gave
tie al iuy ession that the cathedral falling
over tn tfe court hcuse; general rush was made 10
ward the rcrth side of the building ~h.re the supse
Court IL ~ usted At the time the tower fsu ar.s,
rsny wori men we've EN- ploy ID Ia and upon the bui
N g and ~ 10 suppceed some were buried under the
runs ysliow boy macon. had his head badly cut
and vas ttherwise nipch bruised. Another "
roft. 70 have bad hie legs broken At the time Of
going 20 pref the vorkmeu we're removing the rubbish
tcssceftan " any persons had been buried under IT.
a PIE ~ In 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03
Pcis,ts al In,slIixs nee.

The Jev's,aiure 81 Iou,siabs assembled at Baton
Rouge The 2ist nit AID was ovqsnizrd by the eec
tor ~ y. w. Noise 80 Speaker Of the House
bill befcre the New J.rsey Legislature t. abolish
the property aushfcatioe In q b.s been def.a'ed
The Democsstic State Convention OF Delaware will
meet o. Dover the 22d met
The resou'ioxs 81 The Cossecticut Legislature we're
pr,sent.d q the Legislature Of Asbams on the 25th
ult. with q mss,sss from Gov Collier recommending
upitsd resistance 70 fsotrsi aggression. and provid
ing for The appointment a delegates 20 III athrrn
Convention 20 he held at Nashville. o.. the TIM fsr
reasoning with the Moth upon the sxcitia question
Of slavery has parsed nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03

ARRIVALS ASH DEPARTURES
r &. Sfesrrs. % kichrrdsos. Boston; A. Wais,
Springfield; w. Wilson Springfield; 2 Bsgl-y. Bati.
more. 1t. T. = Gluck. Sec'ry l. Coast Survey A. %.
Young srd lady. Miss ouug. Miss Hubbard Bo.ton;
q. 4. Brown. New London. SsnborB. ST Louis; ).
Hull ana two lsdi-s. Nsss II. King rhilsiei phia;
J. W Risl srd lady pet,r,burgh. Dyer. lineage =.
s. Fsxt Utica; j. fi5n.tts aad lsdy George rib.
bette Troy; Captain TeUplstou. New Orl.sps. J. A.
n osreh /. Woodbury., u. B Nussey and enstou:
W. Brewster Montrsal W. A Rtcbardsou. Louisville;
G X. Raymond, Boston; shitley. Liverpool; n. o
s.srs. Lc ng Island; spencer florids. u T. 8roohe,
Thisdslphis; Mr. lang aud tro daughters Boston. n.
Nh Knight, q R.adirg fhiladeipbis; %.
Shs~, Boston; J. = Nst.rmsn, philsd.isaia; N.
Myers Norfulk; NJ all rhlsd.lpbia; we're among
the arrivals at the Irving House yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03

Nav oRaS.ps-we have reesfvsd copies Of the
Gsesia N, ,cnf,i published at Santa Martins to the
ls,h q November ult They contain no political nor
domestic nevs and chiefly taken MP With literary
articles news frcm Europe, and an account Of the
Sands riot at rsnsn1s affair Of which W gave the
particulars tome months arc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03

ASoInFR HAyuEN TAsTF-By the arrival of
the brig Syl,ina. Capt. Ellis, ct Boston. we
have received a letter from our Cape Hsyten cor
respondent, giving translation of another tariff
d,,'reed by the Emperor, &c, which will be found
on our Fret page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03

who feeds upon the vapors of his own dungeon.
II Is mournful spectacle. Letus pass to one more
amusing.
In the upper story of 4 building, somewhat re-
mote from Broadway, we perceive, in this pleasant
afternoon of 1888, Mr.. Horace Greeley, young,
faxen-haired country boy, journeyman printer.
Not yet notorious, and with little credit in the
metropolis, he finds it requisite, as the Innings of
his pocket are thin and himsy, to make his :" out
ward Innings" conform to the conventional usages
of gentlemen. Frank, open, and sincere, he talks,
in the fullness of learning, Dramatically upon
literature. 1t is quite evident that he intends to
say something, even though old listen to
HIM, that shall be original His assertions are
strange indigestaque moles. We have not many
hopes Of him, for he says he is fond of poetry and
Of statistical figures. But We shall see. He Is
here. We need not describe HIM, or the scru.
pulosty with which he disarranges his wardrobe
before the glass. Fate never yet permitted him
to appear, even by accident, in a garb decently
arranged He is so crooked In politics that
nothing will set upon him. He Is fond OF poetry
st-ay, and of figures, statistical and cairvoyant.
In the realms of the former he takes the place OF
the most unblushing Dest of the times-among
the sinuosities of the latter, he aspires TO make
vulgar fractions OF man and wife, and the mul-
| tiphcation of mixed numbers out OF the rest OF
mankind. To subserve his purposes, he presses
into his service all the qtidnuncs of literature, whe
are ready, for puff, to hang at his exposed and
slipshod HEELS and, with extreme ardor, per-
petrates and commends alogy after alogy, to
which there Is no analogy to be found on
the face of the earth. We assert it fearlessly,
that there is not more dangerous dema-
pogue in our mldst-not one who fancIes he
is playing a more cunning game with the la
boring population, and with those given to the
pleasures of literature. A pander to the worst
appentes of the morbid, nothing in the way of
novelty, either pertaining to earth or to heaven, is
too absurd to be advocated and solemnly defended,
from the pesiiferous poison of Fanny Wright and
Fourier, down to the Rochester knockings from
the spiritual world 1t is a laughable sight, n
many respects, to see the Protean shapes which
this curious public instructor takes to become
notorious Where will it all end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03

to this House. Masking such appropriation Of land or
wise, shall relieve the and sunerings Of the RAJ
deceased. ~
After which, the Asse mbly adjourned.
lit will be borne in mind that Captain Yard, who
offered there resolutions in the service Of his co..
try in Mexico. but from the State Of New Jersey.
that he does not, Of come under the class
volunteers named In these resolutions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03
The Southern Mall, &C.

BA rIMoRE, Feb. 2-9P.
All the back Southern mails have come to hand but
they contain nothing important either shipping OK
otherwise.
The Baltimore market is without change from YES.
terday.
There is considerable shaking among the officers in
the Custom House, in anticipation Of dismissal.
1t Is now raining.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03

broker in Nev Orleans recently bousht from ma,
just arrived from slforbis chat he Gus oo-ed 10 be
tso hundred and hy ounces gos dust bat on send.
10 the mint Uncovered tina. he had seventy ounces
Of brass filings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03

C.spts AVID AMrcY RauRosp On the n, nl,cs .o, ~
the counsel OF The tsmden and Anboy Railroad Com
psny. (k Field E'q ssit error was granted.
70 judgment against the ,fn psny to
IN T. supftne Count urnahie TO the sxt term
In Dsceuttr. The company couteud that the ne a Al
sct ~ 1889 uuder which The judgment. va EVEN ~
uucupstutioi a. bsitg part a, the ch trtsr ~ Tho
cinpsoy. torever co rebtes Z nv the~ though NAV.
hgs n>tetisl chs &c In the contracts bet rren the
IRny sna The safe. ana - therefore an act In.
ptirrg The tergaion q ecntrsct"- N,uuk ~
rtf,tssr. ne =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03

AhRrsl or rvs CLYoE FEou Mrxco The wat
Indis mail steamer Jly de- arrived in our say on
Tuetdsy hight from Vera aud ported in tho
ctyDestsrasy morning STE hriugs niseteea pss..n-
,rssud iesco Ia specie fog Mobile aud Nss orleans.
She has also zen passengers and esrd frr at for
havana. Jsmaica and Southampton Sae hriSgs 40
late or Important neus from Hexico The CIsds dii
not Hs havsta until the sth inst, Der oat ward
pa,,sge from Fpelsud In cons.ou.nee ~ hsas viais
Which nsde IL necessary for run direct for vers
Ciuz ID order TO be In time Tor the voyase Ths
a ir,yffar. Jan "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
eN>>r>N>~>00>N~~~~IN~>~
IMPORTANT OFFICIAL DOCUMENT.
soN~N~>~~N~~>>uS~~NN~
DESPATCH FROM EARL GREY
TO THE
GOVERNO R-GENERAL OF CANADA.
oN~O0NNNNNN0NoDNN|NJNo
Annexation Prescribed by the Dri-
fish Government.
&C.. &c, DC

TORONTO, e. W., Feb. 2-P. M.
The following is copy of an official despatch
received by Lord Elgn, from the home govern
matt
DOWNING STREET, LONDON, Jan. o, 1850.
have to acknowledge your dispatches of the dates
and numbers quoted in the margin. have laid these
dispatches before her Majesty and also the addresses
Of the warden and counsellor Of the Municipal Council
of the Gore district of the Lieutenant Colonel and Of
ncers Of militia Of the First and Eighth bsttaons of
the regiment of Dorchester of the officers of the Fourth
battalion Of the regiment Of the Ksmourasks DISTRICT
the Inhabitants Of ST. Anne and Of the officers of mi
tis and Lieutenant Colonel commanding bstalions Of
the regiment Of Quebec enclosed in the two first Of
these dispatches which her Majesty has been pleased
to receive very graciousy.
II has afforded her Majesty great satisfaction to re-
ceve these expressions of that loyalty and attachment
TO the British crown which she trusts generally felt
by her Canadian subjects.
With regard to the address to the people Of Canada
in favor Of severiDg the province from the British
domniops for the purpose of annexation to the United
States which forms the subject Of three OF these
spatches | have to inform you that her Majesty up
proves of your having dismissed from her service those
who have signed the document which scarcely short
Of reasonable In its character.
Her Majesty confidently relies on the loyalty of the
therefore determined to all the authority that
belongs to her. fer the purpose Of maintaining the
nexion Of Canada with this government, being per.
suaded that the permanence Of that connexion IL
highly advantageous to both.
Your Lordship will therefore understand that you
commanded by her Majesty to resist to the utmost
Of your power, any attempt which may be made to
bring about the separation of Canals from the British
dominions and to mark in the strongest manner her
Msjesys dspeasure with al those who may, directly
or indirectly, encourage such deegn; and any at.
tempt Of this kind should take such that those
who guilty of it may, according to such advice IS
you may receive from your Law advisers be made
spensible for their conduct In . court of justice you
will not fail to take the necessary for bring
ing THIN to account.
i am, my Lord,
Your most obedient servant,
4 To the Right Hon. EARL ELoIN. GREY.
ANOTHER DISPATCH FROM EARL GREY.
MONTREAL, Feb 2, 1850.
The Herald publishes a Dispatch from Earl Grey,
approving Of the removal of the seat Of
Toronto, and the dsmissa Of the militia and officers
also commanding Lord Egn to do eli In his power to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03

The Reading Railroad.
HARRrsBURG, Feb. 2, 1850.
The Reading Railroad bill was signed by Governor
] Johnston, this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03
Railroad Accident.

ITHACA, Feb. g 1850.
An lrishman whose name could not learn, acci-
dentaly fell the track to- day and train Of Sc
ven cars passed over him, cutting him in two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03

ANOTHER DISPATCH FROM EARL GREY
MONTREAL, Feb. 2, 1850.
The HersH publishes Dispatch from Earl Grey,
approving Of the removal of the seat Of
Toronto, and the Dismissal Of the militia and officers
also commanding Lord Elgn to do eli In his power to
suppress the annexation movement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-03

New York. Sunday, February 3. 1880.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-15
EVANSVILLE TELEGRAPH
10 me C0m"aerclaJ and TTaveZing Co0qn,,,,;t,,

'0 L A|~CettJkS C0ll1alI9L7lItH,
FTCaptains and Clerks of steamboats, and tr.,
eIs generally, will find their TeIegrapbc disnatah
es faithfully attended to, at the Agenevon 49,
the hart-bcat at Evansville
50 &5Passengers can hand their dispatches .oa
payment to the steamboat Clerks, whose general
courtesy will cause all dispatches to be handed ove
to the Agent on the Wharfboat as steamers nosa
Evansville Landing F"''
- Dispatches sent to Evansville, for officers or
passengers on steam boats, will be put ON hoard
"neh boats pass, at any hour OF NIGHT or nav
~ There is no place in the Union where TIL.
egraphlc business is more satisfactorily trans.o,
ed than at Evansville" says Henry O,Reillv IN
late letters and the public may rev upon everu
effort being made hereafter, as heretofore to red
full satisfaction the commercial and troveIi;n
community. 'eiiing
D sTIhe , Agents on the Wharfboat are Captain
T. q. O'RILET & Co. forwarding me,cban+s.
and the agent at the Telegraph office is Mr. CO..
-Despatches should ql,cqys be handed ISL ~ th.
Agent on the wharf boat, Mr. P. G. O,Riev tn w
me cannot be responsible for those handed to oh
rs to be forwarded ~ O'n-
u0'Il JOHN lNGLE, Trustee.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-15
= ADVERTISING TERMS.

average not more than once q week 12,0t
] do :" . twelve months. 2O,0l
Each additional square ior SIN months, 500
do do do twelve months, S0(
No Advertisements to be considered by the year un
ess specified the manuscript, previously agreed
upon between the parties.
Announcing candidates for office 81 for each
name in advance.
All advertisements from transient persons to be
paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy for a
specified number of insertions, will be continued one
month, unless sooner discontinued, and payment
exacted accordingly.
The privileges OF yearly advertisers will be con-
fined to their regular business and all other adyer-
isements not pertaining their regular business as
agreed for, TO be paid extra
All advertisements for charitable Institutions, FIRE
companies, ward township, any other public meet
$Nas aud such like, to be charged half price.
Marriages fnd deaths inserted without charge
Dhjjuary nOaces and funeral invitations to be charg
ed half price
Rec uiar advertisers and all Others sending commu-
rici.iofs or desiring notices designed call atten-
tion fairs soirees, cOncerts or any public enter
ta,lmens where Charges are made tor admlttance,
all notices OF private associations, every notice de-
signed TO call attention to private enterprises calcu
latcd or intended to promote individual interest,
only be Inserted with the understanding that the
same is TO be paid for. Ifinserted in the editorial
which oaly be the discretion of the edtors)
be same will be charged the rate of not less than
y rents per line
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-15
ARRIYAL "a STONES.

E Tue subscriber has Just received "a,
449 by the steamer Pontiac a large assort- Ed
u y ment OF Double Oven Cooking Stoves. E1-AA
and New England Air-tiqht Cooking Stoves, with
a line lot OF Fancy Parlor Stoves, which c IN be
examined at my stove establishment on Main st.
lust above First, at the sign OF the Mammoth Coz
lee Pot. deco tt IHOS. SCANTLIN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-15
NEW 1CDS.

NEW DOOS.
TUST reed by the sfIiber ass'd sup'r fine
- fashionable blk Sikats;,
A few pieces sup'r fuTure 5cIhIIntz;
Crimson, Magerine z ana Dl Alpaca,
A tull asst Childrenmd Boys Shoes;
A handsome stock e!ng1ams and CaIlcoes;
Black and changeaB22nk Crayats;
Kid, Silk Cotton, Woolen Gloves and Mitts.
Extra wbaIe.bone pr needle, spool cotton;
Muslin de lanes 5fashmeres
Sup'r white, yello@eed' ana green flannel;
Linen handkercfi' me and cheapi
Rrown and bleocd muslins drills and checks.
Caseimeres cagits, plalds, and linseys,
Cbiidren,s and is sup'r silk peck h'dk'fs;
NarsaiIles oniklnd sup'r ass'd hosiery, for sale
rv low Preas,ll al the one price store, corner
Main and ID sts
n l4tf LILLIAN HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-15
WESTERN CLOTHING STORE.
Corner OF Main and First Streets.
BY BRTMlIER MLC0

THIS popular establishment, formerly on Wa.e
4 Street, IS now open ard in tul blast on Mail
street, I'm the large brick store formerly occupiec
by a. Gumberts.
Drummer * Co. have just received from thei
Mandatory, III Cincinnati, the latest New Y ORR
style OF Fall and Winter Clolhng All of which
are made and trimmed in the best manner, undel
their direction, expressly for this market and con
Ssts ot every article requisite TO complete Gentle
mems Wardr0bes.
Goats aud CiCaks.
A 1e assortment OF Blue, Brown GREY, Drab
Mack law Blankets; Box, and Over Goats, GEM
inc Pilot ana Beaver Cloth Goats; fine lot OF CIem
Goats all sizes and prices; superior Black nd
Sack Goats full trimmed; Sat1lett and Cashmeete
Coats; Brown, Green and Grey and all coles ot
Tweed and Cashmere Sack, Frock and Dress Cats;
RouuqabOuts and Goats OF OIL kinds
Pantaloons.
Superior Black and Blue Cloth and Casanere
Pants; Fancy French Cashmere Pants. ancy
stripes and Blue, Black, and Steel Mixed mi Ca
Diet Mixed Saunett Pants; Tweed and Conpy do
Pants o every variety and price TO suit puciasers
Vests,
Black silk and satin Vests Fancy and Jan silk
Velvet Vest; Fancy Cashmere Vests; Sauett vests;
and common Vests OF all kinds.
Furnishing Goods.
NI~=--zE>0 Al he late styles ollain fff,fll.
- and fancy silk and sat Graz I"p|IttL
/ -z7cozo vats, Scarts and stockswhiteL L9EJ
/ silk and all colors Pocket HandkehIets; Linen
and Linen bosom shirts Muslin an tannel do;
! Flannel and Net under shirts anDraws; Shirt
/ Collars; every kind OF Beaver, H. thread and
cotton Gloves; embroidered and PIN gum suspen-
| ders; silk gingham and cotton mbrellas; silk
| Hats, Caps Boots, Shoes; walkir canes, &c
All the above articles and etything else in
the furnishing line win be sold auncinnati prices
! for CASH.
We shall continue to receive fth supplies week
/ ly during the season from o Mandatory in