davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-19

all communities, two classes, the one from nstinc
and the other by position, who always side with
the existing government, and resist its overthrow
There are capitalists and Office holders, and they
yield powerful influence in every country. 1t i.
easy for these men to cry revolution, and paint in
its train, to frghten the timid and ignorant terri
bic scenes of suffering, cruelty and bloodshed.
! How far these influences have already been ex-
erted in sowing the seeds of dissension in your
ranks or to what extent they may hereafter be ex-
erted in swerving the State from her true course
will not undertake to say, but it is clear to my
mind that the men for once deuded themselves
Now, deny the right of the federal government
to employ force against State. But, suppose
am wrong, and that these capitalists are right and
secession brings revolution. What let me ask
will they gain by averting it now Z? In escaping
the terrors and blood ofa civilized revolution, they
are only reserving themselves for the more refn-
ed crueltes and the terrible horrors Of that
serVle revolution, which abolition sure to bring
and which will sweep over the land like desola-
ting scourge consuming them and their substance.
Viewed then, in its worst possible aspect, it
to me, we have no alternative left Submis-
sion is present degradation, to be followed by fu-
ture ruin. Let us, then, grapple manly with our
own troubles, and not basely shuttle them off on
posterity.
have thus, sir IN as short a compass as pos
sible, submitted my views on the great issue be
fore us. | know they will be received for what
they are worth, and no more They have how
ever, been honestly conceived, and as frankly a
vowed. I shall vote for the resolutions and the
address, because, they met fairly the question be-
fore us because, in a word, they look directly to
dissolution Of this Union, ga consumation' in
my opinion, finest deyoutly to be wished In
fact, sir, regard this Union at this moment as vir-
tually dissolved. 1t may drag out a few years of
stormy conrulsye existence, but its vitality is gone.
The cement that held it together melted away.
The cords that banded it about have been burst
asunder 1t has lost its hold on the affections, on
the hearts of our people, and trust has lost it for
ever. Be the issue, then, one ofpeace of force,
have made up my mind to meet it. have come
to my conclusions cody and deliberately, and sir,
sleep ON them soundly. would strike the first
blow with the certainty of being whipped intosub-
mission rather than strike from position to which
we are impeled alike by the dictates of duty, of
honor, and of patriotism. In the language of our
dead McDufie, | would rather see South Carolina
the cemetery of freemen than the abode of slaves.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-19
NUMBER 25.

the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850.
We will obey God rather than men, where God
enjoins what man forbids
l2. Resoloed, That we advise the organization
of a National Anti-Slavery Party, and hereby
pledge ourselves in the event of such an organi-
zation faithfully to support such candidates only
for official stations as shall have given full proof of
thorough attachment to the principles of equal
universal liberty.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-19
Gt)e 5outberlt 5tatloaro
Is ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
CHAPMAN g. SMITH,
At three dollars per aMnum, i'm advance.

ApvERTIsEMENTs-Firs insertion (ten lines or ess)
81 90; for each subsequent insertion so cents. The
number of insertions be specified the face OF
the copy furnished, it will be published until forbid
and charged above.
An articles of personal character will be charged
doble the above rates-caSh GdUdRce lohe admitted
Political circulars public addresses for the benefit
individuals will be charged advertisements
On yearly advertisements liberal discount will be
made The privilege of yearly advertisers will be linz
tied TO their own immediate business advertisements
sent in by them embracing other matter, will be charg
ed for by the square.
nArLetters on business connected with the Office
must be post paid to insure attention.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-19

Glorious News from TishemingO.

A friend writing to us on the l7th INST, says
81 heard RoGER BARTON and FooTE, at Jacln-
to, on yesterday, BARTON scores him to the red
every lick, think by next November that there
will not bea corporal's gard in Tishemlngo foi
FooTE-Our motto here is QUITMAN, DAVIS,
THOMPSON. and Southern Rights and down with
Whiggery, FoorE aad Submission.
The above fully contradicts all the false and ex-
travagant assertions by the Submissionists, about
their strength in Tishemingo county
TREATIES WITH THE INDIANS IN CALIFORNIA
The commissioners have reported treaties on ar
strip of land on the slope of the Sierra Nevada
mouotains, ranging fifty miles N w, and s. E.
by Fifty miles wide.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-19

Two the b'hoys passing up street yesterday.
were interruptedin their conversation, IN front OF
one four churches, where they observed man
tugging away Justify at the bell-rope Il say
Bill, said one to the other "dont that bell toll
ling, remind you of your latter end? NO" re-
piled Bill, s.but the rope reminds me ofyours =
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09

At Court Of P, bate holden a, Lrchfield,
within and for the District OF Litchtield, on
the 18th day of December, A, b. 1850.
Present OLIVER A. G. ToDD, Judge.
Upon the application of Lewis Andrews
" showing To this Court that he is guardian
to Wilbor d. Andrews, a minor belonging l,r
said District and that said minor is the uwner"
of the follow ing real estate in said Lilchfeld,
viz: one certain tract OF land lying about Two
and halt miles rlleasterly from the CeWrt
House in said town, and is bounded a. follows,
to wit F; north on Leach's land. east on land If
Roswell Scovill and Others. south on highway
ard west on land OF Truman Smith. containing
seventeen acres Of land. being the same land
decided to said miner by Philander Culver BY
deed dated the 18th day of April A, D. 1850
and recorded in Litch6eld land recorGl Booiz
So Fn!. 32l ,-va'ue al three hundred dollars.
And showing just and reasonable cause for SELL
ling said real estate and praying for an order
that he or some other meet peison be empow~
cred to sell the same as per application on file
dated the l7ih day OF December A. D. 1850,
more fully appears.
ORDERED-ihat the foregoing sppicatiom
he heard at the Probate Office in LitChfie.d on
the 7th day OF F. bruary A. D. 1851, al 2 o'clock
in the forenoon. And that notice thereof be
published in some public Newspaper printr't
in Litchfield County three weeks sue cesslvtlv
at about six weeks befnre said time assigned
for the hearing OF said application.
A true cony OF RECORD,
Attest. OLIVER A. G. TODD, Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09

TAIiiE undersigned having associated
n themselves together for the purpose OF
carrying on the BOOT, SHOE aud LEA>
TIER Business in all it's branches. and
having purchased that well known stan.;
for trade--fhe old Brick Store. FIRST door
west of The Cuurl House, urd re-fiued it up
in neat and substantial manner, would
most respectfully invite one and all, dealing
in the above named articles, TO give US a
cali, as we are now determined 10 sell, re-.
gardless OF consequences.
as Three good steady Journeymen will
find steady employment by calling immedi-
ately. l.. o. MEAFOY,
II. p. TROWBRIDGE.
Liieh6eld, Dec. 18th, 1850.
N. B. The undersigned respectfully i'm
wife all that have opened account. to call
and settle the same without further notice.
32f L. 0. MEAFOY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
Litchfeld, Jan. s, 1851.

The Secret Of Success.-What is it?
In this country among the people who
are equally protected and encouraged it
lies in the steady pursuit of intelligence
industry, temperance and frugaIty' 80
far as outward comfort and competence
constitute wealth. there is but fraction
of society who may not possess It, IT each
will but turn his hand and brain to the
vocation for which his instinct and capacity
most fit him. Ifthe great fortunes which so
dazzle the miSudging poor be anaiyzed' tney
will be found, in nearly ninety nine out OF the
hundred cases, to have sprung and natures
from calm, patient and simple toll-toil when
had an endurance and faith behind, and all oo'
iect and hope before it. So too with success
in whatever man seeks to accomplish. A
clown my STUMBLE upon splendid discovery
in art or science, but fixed general law pro-
,vides that high achievement shall require pro-
found and ceaseless labor. The price OF success
except in isolated cases the price Is ores NE
He iis a fool who trusts to any dream for pos
session or Advancement. unless he connects
with it the present exercise of his own energy
and udgarr ont The little snIing in the
mountain rock becomes brook, torrent,
" Tide rolling river and a part of the fafhom'ess
ocean simply by pushing steadily and bravely
forward.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
MARRIED,

In West Chester, Chester Co. Pa. Dec 26, by
Rev. John Clemson, Il; f. BOSTWICK, M.
D. of this village to Miss ADELAIDE Nc
KINLEY, daughter ct John Mckinley Esq. Of
the former place.
In Great Darlington. Mass. 25h ult, by the
Rev. Samuel Andrews, Rev F.. B. ANDREWS
OF Cornwall. Ct. to CATHARINE FRAN ES,
second daughter OF Wells Latin, Esq.
In Milton. 20,h ult, by the Rev. Mr.. Vail
MIR. WALLSTEIN G. WADHAMS, Of Goshen
to MARY A BISHOP, OF the former place.
In Sharon, by the Rev C. Rockwell, WIN
Fl. FOSTER, Esq, of Carmel, N Y, to Miss
RACHEL CHAPMAN, of the former place,
In Wocotlville, I'd inst. by the Rev. 7
Seelya, Mr. CORNELIUS SKIFF of Winsted
and Miss ANN ELIZA WILLARD of the for
mer place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
DIED.

In this town. on the 9Th inst, Of cancer,
Capt. HARMON STONE, in the 18th year OF
his age.
In Lakevlle, Salisbury, 18th inst, Mrs. JU-
LA ANN HUBBARD, wife of John II. Hub.
bard. Esq. Mrs. II. was lady universally es.
teemed. and her unexpected departure has cast
a gloom over many heart.
In Monticello, N. Y, on the Goth ult., HI
RAM BENNETT, Esq, in the 5sfh year OF
his age-a native e Sharon, Conn. To his
worth, talents and integrity, the cont ence OF
his fellow citizens as borne ample testimony.
In private lite he was amaJ.a. As an affec-
tionaie husband, a tender parent. firm friend,
kind neighhor, aneXceient citizen, his mem
DRY will be cherished ia he breast of a MOURN
ing family, and of bereaved fliends.-[ Month
cello paper.
In California, 23l of October, of cholera,
on his way from Sacramento to the mines, Err.
EPAPERO SEYMOUR, aged 3S-son of the
late Moses Seymour, Jr. Esq. Of this village.
The Kennsha Owls Telegraph. sass-'Mr
Seymour was a resident Of our city some seven
year> previous To his departure for California
which took place about two years since. He
wa9 man otuniring energy, Of a warm heart
and generous ard active sympaihics. OF ne>
cessiiy he had among US hosts Of friends to
WnDm ihlS ln'eillSehcP viii ne cause IL heart
ielt sorrow. MOI did Nj. Seymour, in leaving
for land OF gold, take leave ct the generosity
Of his nature, for we have before us a letter
from a gentleman who crossed The plains with
him, which speaks in the warmes, manner Of
his unrirlng effnrts in the long and wearisome
Journey, to tighten the tolls of all those engag
ed in it. He has fallen in far distant land
but not ahscn! from friends, as he could not be
without friends wherever his lot might be cast
He leaves an affcc'iDnate wife, whose home is
among us, to mourn her loss. She will not
sorrow without hope, for she knows hehas out
~ ecedpd her to fairer land, where true afiec>
ton lives without interruption.
In Torn ington, 7h inst Mr. ALEXANDER
GLlLETT aged 81.
In Salisbury, Dec 10Th, JANE R, wife of
Charles Pratt, Esq. Of Apalachicola, Florida
In Plymouth. 9th inst, Mrs MARY ANN
VIII ING aged 81 yea $, vile Of Mr. George
" whiting and dat ghter of The late John 5
Warner ESQ
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
Centennial Get, RctiOr.

" Al meeting Of the Bar of Litchfeld Coun-
ty held on the sth day Of January, 1851, the
following Resolution was adopted, via
whereas, duuing the present year centu-
ry will elapse since the organization Of the
County of Ltehfeld, aad whereas centennial
celebration of that event has been under ,Cn =
,.rderation-Th ,efore
Resolved, That Mrssrs Phelps, Seymour,
Hubbard, Hall, Holister, Harrison and Foster
be Commit ee Of the Bar to call meeting Of
the citizens OF the county to consider that SUBJ
ject, and to take such order thereon byiappoint>
ing Committee of Arrangements or oheIwIse'
as shall be thought best"
The Committee appointed by the foregoing
Resolution, in pursuance thereof hereby call
Meeting of the citizens OF the County, 10 De
held at the Court House in LitchGed on Ned
nesday the 10th day Of Fet y, 1851, at Ten
O'clo,k in the forenoon, at which time and
place the subject Of the proposed Centennial
pelebration will be considered.
A general attendance of gentlemen hiendly
70 the object from every town in the County, is
respectfully requested, in order that Cons
mittee of Arrangements tof each town may
be appointed.
By order of the Committee,
C. B. PHELPS, Chairman.
Litchfeld, Jan. s, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
AT Court of Probate holden at Norfolk within
and for the district OF Norfolk, December 7th

AT a Court of Probate holden AT Norfolk within
and for the district OF Norfolk, December TIN
1850.
Present, John DEwrLr, ESQ Judge
TIFON the petition Of Hiram Nils of Norfolk
u in the County uf Litchtield, showing 10 this
court that he is guardian Of William Parsons e
Nor folk within said district, Minor; that SAID Mi
mr. is their 10 real e tate situated in said Mr.
10 k, to wit: one undivided eighth part OF q Ger
tain trac; Of land conta ming 80 acres lying in Tho
west part of said Norfolk. near Roaring Rroos,
$50 called and bounded as follows: on the north
by Ian owned by Wilcox Phelps, on the eastbs
ID l. Dowd, on the south ny 3 Camp and on
the west by Roswell KiIbourn and Others; hixs
interest in part OF said described land being one~
eighth after the widows dover is set oil, in tho
estate of Alexander Parsons d ceased !; that it
would be fer the benefit Of said minor to have
his interest in The said land sold and the avai.s
thereof placed OF interest or expended for his
education, as the statute has in such cases pr, :
yided. praying for Liberty to sell said properly
Tor the purposes aforesaid as per petition on fe.
1t is ordered by this court that said Guardian
give notice ct sail npPlic1riun by causing IN
same 10 he published in ne wspaper printed in
Lichfeld. in the county of Litchfied weeks
excessively, at least six weel before the heat-
inn. and that said petition will be heard at tho
Probate Office in said district, on TUESDAY, tie
2Ist day Ut January next, at one O'Clock inthe
afternoon. s
Certified from record.
80 JOHN DEWELI., Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
Village Meeting.

AT the Village Meeting held on Tuesday, the
following officers were chosrn:
Fire Wd,dens-G. c. Woodruff, James
Trowbrdge, w. F. Baldwin, D. c. Buckley.
Committee IF IasPectiOn.-G Sanford, c.
Adams, S. d. Wheeler.
BaIT-Wil'iam Lord.
Assistant BaaGs.-W. f. Baldwin, L. O.
Meafoy, Leonard Darlington, w. r. Buell..
Committee on Engine &C. Seymour, s, P.
Beers, c Adams, DR., Beckwitl, s. Spencer.
Meeting adjourned TO Tuesday the 22d inst.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09

For Sale.
~ tuns Superior Plaster.
IL fO so bush. Herds Grass Seed.
30 bbls. Flour.
20 doz. first quality Brooms.
IA bush Peas.
90 casks Nails.
ANY quantities. of Dry Goods aid Groce-
ries, which may he selected from our well
assorted stock, at prices very low.
WANTED-lOO Ladies TO engage in
the Shirt Making business.
PICKETT g. TURREIL.
South Farms, Dec. lStn 1850. 32tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
Have Out that Aching
Tooth

TIlE subscriber would take this opportun>
Il ~ to call the attention OF his patrons and
the public generally, to his superior mode OF
Extracting Teeth. by which at least thrcc-
fcurths of the pam, caused by the common
practice is avoided; besides rendering every
effort TO extract badly drcayed teeth and roots
perfectly successful. Persons afflicted with
tooih-achc. need have no fear that they carrot
be removed on account Of bri,ileness or any
other cause, for il often happens that by the
use of Chevai,r's splendid Forceps, | hav.
extracted from six to eight teeth which wer
broken off even with the bone, in twice as man
seconds.
would also here announce. thai until fur.
tnPr notice. my price for extracting Teeth, vi i'll
be iweIve and a half cents apiece.
N B. All work in the various departments
Of DENTISTRY. performed with care and
dispatch. and upon the most approved princi.
pies of Dental Science and at moderate prices
EDWARD w. BLAKE.
LichGeld, Oct s, 1850. tfo4
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
AUCTION SALE.

nN Saturday. Jan. 18th. 1850, at the late
~ residence Of Samuel Reynolds, deceased.
The subscriber will sell the entire stock OF
cattle belonging to S. Reynolds estate, con.
sisting Of working oxen. cows, young cattle,
and one young we'll broke mare. Also all the
farming utensils and tools, Of which there is
great variety, and in good condition, Sale
positiVe-commencing at 10 A. III.
JIG. HOWARD, Administrator.
Warren, Jan l8i, 1851,
p. s. The entire farm and buildings will be
offered for sale soon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09

There will be a meeting of the Executive
committee of The Litchfeld County Agricultural
Society. at the Manson House in Litchfield, on
Tuesday, the IA h day OF January, 1851, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose OF awarding pre-
miumi on crops-to make list OF premiums for
the ensuing year-and transact any Other busi-
ness proper to be done at said meeting A full
attendance is desirable.
A S. LEWIS, Rec Secretrry.
litchfield Dec 20 1850
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09

THE subscriber has fitted up convenient
l. House for the accommodation Of Fisher
men and others, in the grove on the southwest
side of Kilborn's Cove, opposite Marsh's Point,
on the shore of BANTAM LAKE, where Re.
freshments, Fish>baIt, &C, can be had at all
times. The grove affords warm and CONVEX
ient shelter for horses.
THOMAS Adds.
Litch6eld, Dec. 10, 1850. soft
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
Fire! Fire!

I N consequence OF the late FIRE, Mrs Daniels
1will sell h.r damaged goods cheap. Splen-
did Millinery, VeIvefA. Shirred and Plain SAT
10 and Corded Silk Hats. Feathers, Flowers
and Bonnet Ribbons. together with good as
sortment of Fancy Goods. The ladies Of
Llchfeld and its vicinity, are solicited to give
her call. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
Farm for Sale,

yA THE Farm lately owned by Jona-
WtsEHH than Scovili deceased, containing
sssi about lao acres, with commod'-
vzA Gus Dwelling House and suitable
gu, buildings thereon. Said farm is we'll Wa
tered and proportioned as to Meadow, Pasture
and Plough Land, with good supply Of irui
trees of various varieties, and is situated abou
half mile north of the North Church, and
three mile from West Cornwall Depot En-
quire of JACOB SCOVILL,
near the premises.
Cornwall, Jan. 9th 1851. IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
Bantam Lyceum,

THE young men Of Bantam Falls, having
l. organized Lyteum for the winter, will
meet on Thursday evenings for Lectures and
Debates. at the building formerly occupied by
Krnney & Pa'khurst The public is respect
fully invited To attend.
Bantam Falls, Dec 18Th 1850. SO
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09

COWLES & LEETE.
Successors TO DIR. Nathaniel Booth, late
BOOTH G. BRONIHA1G,
New Haver, Conn.
OFFER for the sale the following goods,
W al prices which will command the at
,ehtion aud patronage of the most close and
economical purchaser.
DRUGS md .MEDICLAES.
800 lbs prime turkey Opium
SOU do Cream Tartar
$500 do Carb Soda
2OOO do Epson Salts
cases Calabria Liquorice
1000 lbs Rad do
1000 do Gum CamphoT
300 do Carb Ammonia
300 do extra f. Rhubarb.
DYE WOODS AND DYE STUFFS.
500 bbls Camp Logwood
300 do ST d do
so do Redwood and Nicwood
50 do Barwood and Peachwood
IS do Camwuod ald Red Sanders
so DO Fustic aud Maple Bark
1000 do Ombro Madden
1000 do Blue Vilriol
5000 do Copperas-200O do GRID Argols
1000 do Bi Chromale Potash
1000 do Madras Guatemala, Caracas
and Manila Indigo of the finest grades
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
ppQRATR EEcuhn.

The Court al Probate fT che DISTRICT sc
Ltchheld, hath limited aud all, we'd siX m',ulhs
from the dne hereof, for the eIfcIiuTs ta tie
Estate OF Samuel Req Media. hale 4 Warren, ~
said District. deceased, in which to exhibit
their Claims i"r aliowanre and srttisID, n.--
! hose h'gifc'hg 10 present their accrnr'$
vi hin said Tim, T"rc"ly atlcsltd viii bed
saired recovery. All ptrsors ind bi,d i0
and estate are requested TO make inn date
pay ment to
J. c, HOWARD. Administering.
Der 2Sth 1880 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09

The Court Of Probate fp the Disiliu IT
Lit. lfed. hath limited ans all. wed six months
irnn the date hereof fir the creditors 10 the
Estate OF Martin Pratt. late ri Liichtirld, in
SAID District, deceased. IN which To txnhii
their claims Tor all vance aud settlement -
These ncg'ec'irg 10 prcsen, their aces un1s
within said time. properly a'icsted. will We
d+barred a recovery. All persons indebted /"
said estate ale requested 10 make immedIste
aymcnl to 30
HENRY NJ PRATT. AI;.
ENOS q. PRATT QUINN ''''"'''s'
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
PRHna1un1 MINIATURES

"TRUE to the life," are now being taken
at the rooms of the subscriber near the
Court House, where he will operate for a
short time. Those who intend to avail
themselves of his services should bear in
mind that delays are dangerous
J. l.. JUDD.
Litchfeld, Dec. 18Th, 1850. 3w32
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
Naugatuck R. r. Line.
&&l

A Stage will leave Litchfield from Spencer's
"A Mansion House daily (Sunday excepted)
10 o'clock noon, and arrives at Station in time
for Passenger Trains north and south. Returns
on arrival OF the train rom Bridgeport. arriVes
at Litchfeld o'clock P. NJ.
Mail Wagon leaves LiichfC III from Spen-
GERS. Mondays. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, for
woodbury.. Returns Tuesdays, Thursday's
eRa Saturdays.
az LOTT FEM, Proprietor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
Prepare for Fire by lnsu-
rance !

rance
YyHE Subscriber being an authorized Agent
i Of the = Merchants ard Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company" Of Worcester Mass,
offers 10 ensure
g Bulldogs and MerchGadise"
not extra hazaglous-at very law rates, f0l
the term OF from one to FIVE years
S N. BRONSON. Agent
LitchficId, Dec. IS49.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
BfOke EMfO

THE enclosure of the subscriber, on or
i about the 25lh OF October last. red
yeariing hpifer. No arlihcia! mark. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay
26 c. C. GoSLEE.
Nom: Tom, Litchheld, Nov. 4, 1850.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
Tron Bank,

TNHE Directors OF the Iron nahk have this
4 day declared Dividend Of three ard q
half pr cent. on the Capital tork. pay able TO
the Stockholders, on and atlsr he irst Of Jam
uaIy 1851. A. c. RANDALL l.. Cashier.
Falls Village, Dec. 26 1850. 3w3l
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
For Sale,

IN TONS of Hay belonging TO the Estate
Vnf Stephen Bidwell deceased.
SAMUEL G. BRAMAN, Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-09
NE PLUS ULTRA.
Fashionable ClOlhimg


A ND CUSTOM STORE. 76 NASSAU
ASTREET. NEW YORK, two doors ouve
John. Not on the corner A new and
splendid stock Of Fall and Winter Clothing
suitable for City aud Export trade. Warran-
ted superior to any thing heretofore offered in
this market, and at prices which cannot fail TO
astonish that singular individual - The oldest
lnhabitani. All garments warranted perfect
in everyway.
YOU lH'S ANDCHILDREN'S CLOTHING
ready made and o order Of every style and
variety.
GENTLEMEA'S GARMENTS made lie or.
der oy the celebrated artist, JOHN r. GOLD.
SMITH. whose long tried skill and abilities are
well known and justly appreciated by the
Fashionable Community.
LADIES' RIDING HABITS. NAVAL and
MILITARY UNIFORMS, made TO order in
the most elegant style.
II. PARSONS, 10 Nassau st.
JozS T. GOLDSMITH, Manager. 4mIe