davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18
Clothing for the Million !!
NEW GOODS.
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.


FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
WHINE s. COOLEY, at the Cash
w Furnishing Store, Roberts street, st. Paul,
having lately returned from the eastern markets.
ready to Show the citizens of st. Paul, and all who
favor them with call the largest and varied stock
market, and which respectfully invited AMI
inspect. Their stock consists in part the following
ticles:
Cloths, CassimereS, Vestings. Ready made Clothing.
and GentlemeIps Furnishing Goods MeriDo, Wooden,
Worsted, Cloth AMI Flannel Wrappers and Drawers
HOSIERY of all kinds, qualities and prices: Gloves and
MtenS in endless vare les such Buck, WOrsted Be-
lin Merino, Cashmere, Wooden, etc. Also very beau
full White and Coored Kid and Silk Gloves
The latest style of Collars, andkcrhefs, Scarfs, Ties,
Cravats, Stocks, etc.
Fine Linen Bo>oms of the latest French and English
styles, Flannel, Calico Check and Hickory shirts in great
quantities. Duck and Drill Overas.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Cheaper then but too numerous to mention-call
and see for yourselves.
Boys and Children's Clothing.
We have very fine assortment made up in the neateSt
manner, and at low prices Iuckskin MittenS and
Gloves. Fur and Driving Gloves. Rubber and Oilcoth
Clothing, Carpet and Travelling Bags.
In the Custom Department NAV be found all the
styles Of Cloths, Ca>smeres Doeskn Vestings and TRIM
minSS To match; AMI will venture to say that
give good and fashionable work be had West
Of New York. and warranted to suit no sale.
Don't forget the place, Roberts street, next door to
W. ii. Slman'S store, st. Paul.
Off WHINE * COOLEY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Burbank's Express.

A Special Messenger will be despatch
\ ed from st. Paul and Gaena every weeks;
commencing Monday, December 9th. FREIGHT FOR
wARDED sEMI-wEEKLY. Transportation of MONEY,
COLLECTIONS, PURCHASES, &C., attended TO with
promptness and despatch. REMITTANCES made 10 all
parts Of the States, California and Europe. All commits
sions promptly attended to.
C. r. RICE Co.
CONSTANS 4 BURBANK.
Agents.
n. B. All persons having freight at La Crosse,
the brought here otherwise disposed by
application as above, or to
J.C. BURBANK.
st. Paul. November 81, '52-Iltf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18

A FINE assortment of Candies, which
IA we are retailing at very low rates, which is
did fact.
small but choice lot Of cisars-2o,O0O Kentucks at
$3.50 per N. by JARVIS X DAY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18
Mississippi Boom.

IT HE Stockholders Of the Mississippi
Il Boom Company hereby notified that conform
the provisions of the charter Of said company an
election will be held for directors Wednesday the 22d
day of December. 1852, at the of W. ii. Forbes,
st. Paul. AZ O'Clock, p. VI. of said day.
JOSEPH r. BROWN.
st. Paul. Dec. 10. 1852. Sec'y Miss. Boom Co.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18

GOOD Pickles require good Vinegar,
~ Mace Gloves, Ginger, Aspicc, Mustard seed, black
,epper and alum all which be purchased low at the
Family Medicine store. cor. Fifth and Jackson.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18

SUGARS Of every description, Of the
~ best qualify and large quantity, just received by
REY FARMER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18

CODA and Butter Crackers, just re-
~ ceived by REY FARMER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18
A TTENTION LADIES.-ALL IN

N want Of something to give away on Christmas
call on ". S. COMES and examine his assortment of
things suitable for presents Thanksgiving, Christmas
and New Years.
COMBS.
Nearly opposite the American House.
Pee. is, lSo2-1ttf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18
CIFT BOOKS! GIFT BOOKS! 1853

- very large assortment of all the various Gift
BOOKS Tor together with all the standard Poets suta
by W. s. COMBS,
Nearly opposite the American House.
CHl Id EMS BOOKS.-W. S.
~ COMBS, near the American House, has on hand a
large assortment of Chdreps' Books for Holiday
Presents.
Call and see.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18

A we do our own grinding, our GUS
n toners can depend upon more superior article Of
ground spices than be found in paper packages.
JARVIS x DAY
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18
HO! WaSh.ta.dO!!
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

insisting of cashmercs deaines, alpacas prints, fan
els. bleached and mbeached muslin, shawIS, table
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-30

FINANCE COMMITTEE
Resoed That the Treasurer pay the following sums on
the warrant of the Comptroller, viz:
Pay roll OF laborers in employ of Municipality No.
Two for March, thirteen hundred seventy dollars and
forty-nine cents.
Pay roll of laborers in employ of Municipality No Two
from lstt 10th April two hundred and eighty dol
lars and ninety-sx cents
Pay roll Surveyors Department for March six hundred
and one dollars and si4tysi cents
Pay roll of carts in employ of Municipality No Two for
March, four hundred and ninety two dollars
Pay roll of persons employed repairing Common street
Shell Road for March, two hundred and sxty-one dollars
and eight cents
Pay roll of carts in employ of Municipality No Two
LIST to 1lth April sixty dollars and twenty five cents
Pay roll Of laborers and carts employed Common
street Shell Road and Napoleon avenue and grading
ver street for ten days of April 1852 hundred and
forty five dollars and seventy cents
Pay roll OF aborers filling square blocks the up
to 10th April, ffty-seven dollars and three cents.
Pay roll OF carpenters and laborers for March,
drea and M thirty. nj dollars a an and twelve cents
and eighty -four cents.
Pay roll of aborers experimenting grading of Graver
street in March thirtytwo dollars and fifteen cents
Pay roll of carpenters and aborers of Municipality No.
Two from LIST to 10th April sixty dollars and eighty
six cents.
j. Waterman Co., hardware, twentyfour dollars and
seventy four cents.
j. Waterman & Co hardware, eighteen dollars
Frederick, Staff Bearer etc to Surveyor, dollars
d y. r. hehrlhan 40. do. twenty-sx
John Pryall and James Hennessey, one months labor
|
| X P. Kdder extra steel pens. three dollars
W. B. kenney, pens and pen holders, twenty-eght dol
| lars
Hogan sundries as per BILL fortyeight dollars and
thirty y-eight cents.
corson Armstrong stationery thirty six dollars and
| siXty-fve cents.
Thos X Flanagan oyster Shells hundred and four
dollars and forty cents.
Ruth iron crate, three dollars
Hogan & Tureaud, boiler packing eleven dollars and
| fifty cents. Id.
John Trenton, repairing brick works (drainng) eight
dollars - '
Fl. McGuinn, six cords pine wood thirty dollars,
Jos Lopez oyster shells seyenty7two dollars.
! H. Giiiume, painting, fifteen dollars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-30

Mr.. Claiborne, with leave, offered the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That the Common Council of NewOreans have
with regret and modification the unfayorabe report
from the Bureau of Yards and Docks at Washington in
reply to the nterrogatores of the Hon Pierre Sou
the propriey and expedency of establishing National
Navy Yard at NewOrleans. l.+ . .'..I..
Resolved That notwithstanding said report which they
do not desire to attribute to i'll will towards the pro-
posed but which they humbly deem to be founded upon
exaggerated views of the difficulties and impediments
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-30

Art o. Policemen whenever detailed for such purposes
hall perform the lat;cs hitherto performed by strt
Sommssares bay Policemen Night watclaen and River
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-21

do the remainder Of the printing al such prices as we may
regard reasonable and Just can assure the honorable
gentleman from North Carolina [Mr CLiHoMANl that
the next proposition we shall make viii be Towers's
bid and we will take that a standard, and proceed &C
tee must act or we not do our duty, which you
have ordered US 10 do
Mr.. CLINGMAN l am for referring Il back II the
committee will make up their minds TO this and take II
fairly. | will vote TO refer il back, sLsL
Mr.. G0RMAN If we will take II fairly" Every
kind OF nsnuaon TO be pointed at the committee
as if they will not do right shall not PLEDGE myself
at any time or in any place, 20 do right will do right
independent OF any such pledge so far my judgment
goes shall act fairly independent OF pledges, so far as
| am capable leave The matter TO The Judgment and
wisdom Of the House.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-21
After the reading Of the journal.

Alter the reading OF The journal,
Mr. JOHNSON, of Arkansas rising TO privileged
question: moved resolution proposing TO close debate on
the homestead bill on Thursday at one O'Clock, p. m
Mr. ] made few remarks to show that this bill bad
been before the House for seven weeks, and that but
week should be allowed to each general appropriation
bill which is to be considered, their consideration alone
would occupy the House until the middle Of August
Mr. JOHNSON, of Tennessee, urged that, though nom
inally before the House Tor The time Mr. JOHNSON had
suggested but fifteen days in all had been occupied 10
the consideration oil his homestead BILL and OF those
fifteen very few, indeed, had been really devoted 10 IL
other subjects forming the staple OF most OF the speeches
which had been delivered during the time il was MONT
nally before the Committee OF the Whole on the state
the Union.
Mr.. McMULLIN moved 10 amend the resolution o.
Mr. JOHNSON OF Arkansas, by striking out the woIds
Thursday next at one, p M" and inserting IN lieu
thereof Monday at one, y. m"
Here ensued great confuson1
Mr.. ORR demanded the previous question on agreeing
TO the resolution; which was seconded by the House
Mr.. SWEETSER moved that the resolution do lay On
the table on which motion, the yeas and nays beng
lied and ordered, IL agreed to-yeas i0S nays 81
MIR. FlCkLiN, after announcing that execution was
about to take place on Friday next, asked the unanimous
consent of the House for leave take from be
Speakers table the Senate bill 10 prevent executions
public in the District OF Columbia.
But objection being made, leave was not grained 70
Mr. TO make his motion.
The SPEAKER announced the FIRST business in order
10 be the futher consideration OF the naval discipline
bill.
Mr. ORR asked The unanimous consent of the House
Tor leave TO move TO devote the morning hour TO The re-
cepuon OF reports OF committees.
But objection was made. So leave not granted
Mr.. RANTOUL asked the unanimous consent Of NV
House for leave TO make personal explanation.
But MIR. STANLY objected. Wbereupon-
DISCIPLINE IN THE MANY.
Mr. PRICE, who was entitled 10 the floor on the nava
discipline BILL addressed the House al length IN It's iaVVa
Mr.. FITCH then moved the previous question on p'
said bill. -,
Mr.. MfLLSON desires Mr. +. to withdraw that oenw
enable him to make personal explanation IN co nn
ion with his former speech and that Of hs coNeahSo
[ Mr.. BocoCK1 on this bill
Mr. r. having withdrawn the said call,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-21
For baltimore and intermediate Points the Poto
mae River and Che sapeaIxe Bay.

. .SxS,, THE comfortable and commodious low-pressu
spkL. steamer MARYLAND, Captain Charles u. Mitchell,
having been entirely rehued enlarged, and i'm
with berths largo number OF passe
gers, aud with for those who prefer being Teted Is
between Washington and Alexandria and BALI
more, until further notice. be expected 10 make one "Trip
weekly from Washington Batimoe leaving Washington
and Alexandria Monday, aud returning ON Fri
sengers desiring take the Baltimore, which
Aqua Creek and there on board The
Maryland without charge.
Freight will usual OF the Columbia and The
OF passage will be as follows
Aqua landings below that place and TO Bal
y.
In the OF ladies and
privilege charge
addition the Maryland viii make weekly "trip between Aqua
leaving named place Tuesday
ernoon at A. D. M. reaching Wednesday time
the Richmond and Petersburg, and
turning following morning For further
passage apply Captain Mitchell board, or
GEO. MATTINGLY,
An 3-dIw G3taw3w Agent Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-21

nvABLE LINENs.--GLAGETT DoDsoN respectfully an
reception the following goods in the
above line -. .
1914 Nv 1914 1919 by lola 1915 lad. 1916 by 2I doabe
cloths all elegant and chcp Ao overays lunch and
tray cloths, and napkins match.
Is by a. by rs by a. by So dinner and tea
kins, by the dozen.
and colorod fruit dolies.
English and French colored damask wine cloths.
linen, wiping porcelain glass, &C.
IA 1914 Flemish Scotch and Irish table damasks,
= Anil lI-eotl Mayif CLAGETT & DoDsoN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-21

THE BEST KINDs.-Received To day
40 pieces table diapers and damnsss Of The best kndsa wd
and warranted all linen
20 .heeune-, assorted width. qualities,
200 pieces plaid and musns patterns quail,
81
70 pieces fne camhric m,slns and iscones
% pteces 6ne black Alpacss and homhrzines
9oo pieces scotch diapers and towelings ~.
10 pieces vide black silks Of The very glossy Kind
With many vthef and desirable goods.
Terms cash, unless arranged IN the contrary :,
Good Articles low prices and fair dealing may relied in all
PERRY BROTHER,
March s-l0tsoif Opposite Centre Market,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-21

FLOOR ouCLoTHs AND INGRAM CARPErrNGs.-
received aud elegant supply Of moor
olcoh In tapestry Brussels PANEL landscape and bouquet de
and different patterns nom those hitherto
sold by u and found heavier and better
Also "a wide real English ocoths, very
heavy durable, pleasant article for summer
Berlin LEIPZIG, and domestic table olclous Of which
rich in the extreme.
Also supply ingram capetngs from the late auctions
which, Of the approaching bought
cheap, disposed by accordingly low IS
cents per yard.
Also ! bale skeleton door
do Jenny Lind do
l do Edelade do
To all which attention Of
April iI-eoifMayI CLAGET"T DoDsoN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-21

LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
IA PIECES brocade silks
~ IS pieces striped and checked
40 DO plain all shades
90 do shaieys
20 organdie musns, very handsome
20 do Persian cloths
50 do beregc de lame
Win beroges, tissues, lawns, iaconets, &c.
VERIFY A MILLER
Streets Penn. avenue opposite Centre Market
Mar 2s-lm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-21

ADDITIONAL sUPPLIEs.-lOo pieces Of those cheap
IL plaid musins, l2S cents yard worth 20 cents
pieces line plaid Swiss musins
ladies' Paris kid and silk gloves (be kinds
IT'S cents per pair
100 pieces medium and fine cambrcs
100 pieces fine PLAID musins
wishing plaid muslns ind all grades at
pieces -prced fancy eoored cloths boys jackets
do plaid linens and striped dniags, for youths panta
looms
10 pieces hne white hannels
100 dozen ladies, hose, OF importation
thin wooens, summer cloths, weeds aud croion
cloths, boys
With many other goods arriving daily.
Terms cash, unless arranged 10 the contrary
Good articles pcey fair dealing be relied all
fEhhf a.
Ap l3-eo6uf Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-21

Alexandria Boat.
q -e., THE Steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON win de-
G>Yrc follows Boats fare, l2i coach fare
Persons making the "Trip for pleasure,
price, Three coaches leave Nouhen Liberty
the coach the Capitol
~, IN, Az, and 6 O'Clock.
Leave Alexandria at * o n, ~, ~, ~, and O'Clock
Leave Washington as4 TO- ~ p ~, 81, and 6S O'Clock.
JOB CORsoN,
Mar I'D Captain,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-21

Collected aUALITIEs.-we opsn today . .
- French cloths qualities and colors OF all
Of which recommend
10 pieces medium black French caasineres
20 black silk satin and fine black cashmere vestng
$50 pieces cheap and fine shring cottons
- Irish linens OF the best grades az low prices
20 bundles gentemens spring ubdershrts
With umbrellas eraya bslfhose gloves, susponders, and
pocket handke all kinds
ssnuenen wishing black cloths cassmercs OF IRISH linens, OF
the best grades obtain extremely
Terms cash, unless arranged o contrary.
Good articles, low proc dealing nsy relied in all
cases PERRY n BROTHER,
March 3l-lOteoh Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-21

HALL 4 BROTHER have removed 60 tho msgnih-
Ill hnhed with four splendid sales
opposite Mcregor furniture 7h
OF Miss Dermots building and you
keep from finding
We opening from New York and Philadelphia
goods this Market
Of handsome dress silks Of kind and dress materials
OF every description,
shavls Of kind, nch
500 ladies' and misses bonnets
bonnet nbands style, and handsome
Gentemonh Of all kinds
Boys, Of all kinds
Domestic goods OF all kinds.
Caenss maiungs oeoh, and rugs, and every description
goods which
cheap rs they had New Ysk Philadelphia
cheaper they had other establishment in the Dis
tnct
Thankful liberal extended towards at the old
stand hope giving attention please continue
~ business, have
HALL n BROTHER
March 30-3taw3wn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-21
DOMESTIC GOODS.

DOMESTIC GOODS.
PIECES beached cloths embracing all
0UU 20 pieces bieached sheeings, all widths
500 do prints, all styles and prices
20 bales various styles brown goods, low BY the piece
80 pieces peuentiary plaid cotton
sold persons buying again
will ind TO their advantage TO give Us call.
VERIFY MILLER,
Between TN and sth streets, opposite Centre Market.
Mar98-ln
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-21

MOuRNING GOODs.-We just received the following
III variety which invite the attention Of ladies wishing
prepared 10 furnish
quantities required al The very lowest prices viz
% pieces fine bombaznes, Lupn's make
do medium do do
10 price do do
fine silk lusres, extra hno
and medium alpac
do silk mousselnes de lainc double Widtns
Is do plain black mousselines dc LANES
20 do plain black bereges
10 do plain black berege de lame
Is do halfmournIng do
10 do half mourning bereges, in pretty styles
20 do fine Italian trimming grapes
black English for trimming including all grades
dozen black wells and handkerchief
Ap l3-3tawlw CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, Co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-21

WHITE GOODSWe ask the attention of the ladies TO the
w anne scd splendid variety white goods, viz
so pieces fine white cainb1c muslins
$50 do medium and priced do
do jaconet cambrics
lace, plaid, and striped cambrics
do satin striped muslins
30 do thin Swiss plaid do
son null do
IS do Nainsook do
plain do embracing all prices and qualities
20 do white Tarleton do
10 do fine French do
~ patent bishop and Victoria lawns
do white corded and scolloped skirts
do whit moh
80 do black and lead eolored do
$50 do White figured Swiss musins IN all styles OF pattern
and price
10 do fine, new STYLE figured muslns dersleeves
Ap l3-co3t CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, SEQ.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
rhe Late ono Sfate Fair.

a many OF our citizens have not been able,
IA on account Of business and other mat 1
ters, TO have visited Cleveland during the late
exhibition Of the Stite's ingenuity, &C., the
undersigned would most respectfully call the
attention Of oil that are in went Of CHEAP
GOODS to the ftmors of New Goods that they
have Just received at their ola stand, adapted to
the wants of all, which will be soled at ex-
tremeiy low prices. They are determined 10
maintain the confidence Of their friends, and
hove exerted their endeavors to bring on q
splendid stock Of berry cheap and handsome
goods for the season. Visit, then, hesestab-
lishment Of W. HALL q SON, and secore
very great saving in your purchase,
Their ann is to please and accommodate all;
and in order to do this they buy their goods all
for cash; do heir own work; no rent nor clerk
hire to pay, aud consequently can sell We y
cheap. 48
they have received also, a fine assortment Of
ready made clothing, which they will sell at
equally low prices o
They are satisfied that an examination by
the purchasing community is only necessary to
confirm all they say.
W. Il. and Son avail themselves of this oc
casion to return sincere thanks TO their friend
A"i tnV .cis iuoiut phuUndBt utIttOIOTe ICCcl
we'd and hope to merit continuance Of thei
favors.
w. HALL & SON.
Portsmouth, Oct 6, 1852.
RUMORS.
"Open your ears for which if you will stop
The vent ofhearing when loud rumor speaks.
81 R 4e - SHAKESPEARE.
IT'S strange-'tis very wonderful
That rninor once the truth should spea,.
Astonishing the multitude
Tosee her play 50 strange freak
Butif doubt you have INDUCED,
You'll bid your bosoms doubt no more,
If you'll but take the Time to call
At w. Hall s. Sons cheap store.
The most fastidious there will find
Dry Goods suited to their mind,
The best and cheapest ever made
of every fashion and every grade.
Just call and see, you'll find forsooth,
That Rumor sometimes speaks tn truth.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
NEW CLOTHING STORE,
u. STAR, M
wholesale and Retail
CLOTHIER.

'front.' street, one Door above M,DoweIR
rcs a Co., Portsmouth,, o.,
IGs .Ii leave to announce to the citizens of
= - TINS place and the surrounding country
mat he has just commenced the clol6pg bps;I
desi' ,ess, ana having brought on very large ana
Ses'raSle M a. stock and obtained the services of
y ahi hiiaL. ~. sEESERGER as salesman In The ca.
A!o,lShment, heis prepared to furnish ths t,oSa "a
WIN any thing j. hs line, on the most I. voSa S1
Oai,s OlG .eins. Without eny desire to win the n.
P','n.lon nrsno.,a Of "6caser" he will n.y. and s
csp eRIreq sl' 70 demonstrate ts truth, That he
.iS, .nsn any house in this city His stock con-. ON
hsaay S.y, Mads ,Clothipg, Hats, Ceps, Shirt, On.
aersairts, DrsDers, Ttunks, Garnet S1cts S
sa'cAeis, Gold and Siiper Watehss'
...n JeDehy and Notions. ~.
~ E.he earnestly solicits country mercb.n,.
dsn, ,,u,,hhacemen ,ha; o give him call, feeling con.
'Isas S.p lnat y is to their interests 80 10 Do w
a., stlg Iron ,s, taken in exchange for goods.
oePl II, b52.--d&wIy Il "
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-10
City Livery Stable,
MI TCMELI. s. MAKLEM,

----J -N' - - r~ee- ref'st >~--N- 49, SASSA
North of Nickols, Furniture Factory,
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.
TsR y RESPECTFULLY an ~
~ nounce to the citizens GSN
w Of Portsmouth and all GS-ZA-
others who have business in their line, tha
having gone to great expense in building one
Of the largest, and most convenient Liver,
Stables in the West, they are now prepared
10 accommodate their customers with Bugries,
Carriages, Hacks, and BarOuches, and with
the best Of horses TO put in them; also, with
superior riding horses, for both Ladies and
Gentlemen.
Carriages and Horses for families, with
attentive and experienced drivers will be
always ready when called for.
Travellers stopping in town are respectfully
invited 10 give the City Liosry Stable call, as
they may rest assured that their horses and
vehicles will receive every care and attention.
They are also prepared to keep, besides their
own stock, almost any number Of horses and
buggies which may be placed in their care,
all Of which will receive The best treatment it
is possible to afford.
With ample room, good aud careful divers,
attentive hostlers and an earnest desire 10
please, we hope TO merit and receive, as here
tofore, generous share Of the public patron.
age. Tf
Portsmouth, Aug. 4ih, lS52--dwly.