davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

CRAPE SHAwLs.-The only place in tbs
City to purchase ick Grape Shawl worth "a for Ss~V"
y Al Columbian Hall, Eo. ~ 0rand-st 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
COUNTERFEIT MoSEr.-U. S. Dsra,cr

CoURr-Before Judge Jnd.on.-Wr. Ttaeg asa NJ,
HARRINGTON were tried charge Of passing coa,n,et
ouarterdoaT pieces knowing them he counterfeit r.
ropy was presented showing that the woman went -
various places in Division Catherine aud other s.a 81
passed in instances and attempted % pa In ol.-,
pieces and always spoke 10 the who would % staoS
near on coming out She finally bought pitcher IN stbs
NEST then joined the who the ferry Az
being arrested they each commenced throwing away ples
The Jury found them guilty
Jassrs 4sisrard and Johanna lsirdyl indicted On
charge Of passing counterfeit James A. on benz
arragned some time since, pleaded no, guilty. se
prossqUi (discha1ge) was entered IS 70 johanna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

BOARD OF EDUcATIoN-Ue tnesday.-
Inc President E. c. Benedict Esq, in the chair aud
subsequently Commr. Murphy
Sixteenth Ward--Application was made for an anpro
piation OF 2ss2 %, for fitting up School No 30 ana
procuring for books and statonery referred An in
vha'on was presented TO the members to attend the
Opening Of this school on the 18th inst; accented
fym Uerd-An application was presented for an ap-
preparation OF S9, for fitting up and furnishing with
books, &c, new School No % ref rred
fne headtmy--A resolution was adopted discontinu-
lng s stay Of bookkeeping NJ the Free Academy and
ptosding that AFTER tie examination for admission in
eos eardidstes before Esing admitted san be required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

" William Lambert, of No. 81 Oliver
It, accidentally thrust of his hands through pane
of glass INJECTING serious and perhaps dangerous
wound lie sent 10 the Hospital and placed under
the care Of DR.. Allen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

Parker keeper of p rter house At No. IS cherry-t
was yesterday arrested by Officer Nusent OF the FostS
ward on CT sIge Of stealing SIS from Thorns Roah q
No 1862 Orchard-st who il appears went into tie pike
ofthe accused where he beaten aud aerwsld obeel
Parker taken before Justice Osborne aud committed
prison to answer the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
SALE AT THE DussELDoRr GALLERr.-

SALE At THE DUSSELDOkF UALLEKf'
valuable collection of pictures BY the old masters was
sold at auction yesterday morning By Mr. Leeds Tor
the benefit of the proprietor The attendance OF bid
ders was large but the prices did no, range high The
Nartyrdom Of st. Sebastian by yandyke, brought s'o;
the Death of Cyrus by Van der HeIst sl35 the Chem
ist by Hemskerck sl5O; the Smoker Of Teniers ss2,
and two Landscapes, by Berghem $50 each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

CHARGE OF BURGLARY.-Ofiicer Phil
hps ofthe Fourth Ward yesterday arrested Joha Ward
on charge Of having broken into the store Of William JnlA-
ION No 6 Water ST. and stolen therevm brass cas.a,,
kc lie was held for exauiiI alton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

Found DRowNED-The body of an I'M
known man was found yesterday afternoon In the water
the foot Of Finest No clothing upon II except shirt
The Coroner was notified TO hold an inquest aponit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
CouRr CALENpAR-This Day.-Sup

COURT CALENDAR NIS LdV'-oUPE-
RoR CouRr-Nos 25l - &c 76 l5a 2iS 90 S2l. 3l2 So
L SIS S27 329 So S3l $50 S}4 38 a, 28, 2t III III
S6 $50 $40 SAL Si2 Si5 Si6 5i', S4s, $40 $50 S5l, $50 $50
S54, 355 - - -
CoMwoS PLE.S-Part Nos M 4S3, ass, 4s7 4S9 al,
as 4a5 4g7 4s9 SOL 503 SOS sol, 500. Part iNos ~
4Cd 40 800 81 52L $50 54 $50 $50 S6i 500, 57t $780, So
500
Is, IL, II, 70, p, 2, % Il.
L. S. CIRCUIT CoURr.-Edc,n Forrest
AIT n r. WiHisActiou for lbel-This cause having esn
commenced in State Court ordered to be discontinued
in this Order take effect in March last.
Lotus Wood agt. dustin Pdckdyd-Orer entered for in
junction for alleged infringement Of patent for improvement
in cookin stoves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-18

as though Satan himself, and his whole gener-
alton Of vipers," are all good in the spirit world.
Those spirits also teach, unanimously, that all
spirits are happy"' in the spirit world" much
of Gods creatures are doomed to be miserable,
but to enjoy all the happiness they are capable
of DOING" &c.-(p. 62, Ga, 65, g. r. 80) This
is the same as saying, that, not only all who die
in sin, but all devils also, if there be any, shall
be saved in heaven Ifthese spirit doctrines are
not included among the apostles forotold "doc-
trines of DEVILS" to be taught by" seducing
spirits" what others can be so?
Finally in view of these things, may we not
respectfully invite mot challenge,) the supporters
of rapping spirits, clairvoyance, &c, now to pre-
sent publicly their strongest supposed proof that
these manifestations are not identical with evil
.a,nirltual "a ae t.ogia as " Of I'll eg ~
they not labor td'showwliefan fney spiritually
differ from those in Eden, which caused mans
fall, such as strangely afflicted Job, and vexed
King Saul ? And let it be shown, if it can, that
these spirits are not such as was in " Balaam,'
who sought to 4" curse Israel = such as were in
" Baal's prophets !" and also lied to King
Ahab f." such as made persons " wizards"
" soothsayers," and " maniacs," and to break
fettors and chains = and such as were in swine
and were" cast out of persons by divine power.
Should this be elfectually done, then let it be
further urged upon us, and not before, that "spr-
its of the dead now peform these manifesto
tions. Submitted in behalf of
MANY OPPONENTS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-18

to be the first ever opened in Vermont, it is of
the most enduring character buAquiIe liable to
injury and decay. For while tie face of the
stone we'll retains to this day the rude but en-
phatic inscription" the rains and SHOWS of seven
ty winters, lodging on the top, have percoated
between the layers and partially separated them,
50 that if they had not been retained together
BY small rivet of lead, inserted by no one
knows who or when, the whole must have long
since have crumbled and been lost.
1t remains only to add, that with the burial of
William French, we're buried the hopes of sub
lugating The men who dwell on lte hills and in
the valleys of the Gren Moutainsf The spirit of
resisting oppression to the last extremity, awaken
ed by his death, was never extnguished, and
within two years from that time, there was pro-
claimed from the same bailding .n which he
was martyred' the Declggstion q .,ss s,s Indopen.
denceof Vermont g ~ -''AsA3s 'ff
How Tdr the conflict in that house, on the 18th
Of March l775, led to the heroic determination
vi ulilOlo vi H1dSbdCHus6lto3 NlllCi III uUUul
one month from that time displayed itself in the
skirmishes at Concord and Lexington and after
wards in the battle fires at Bunker Hill, can
never be known, but your committee fully and
firmly believe that they have the undeniable
warrant of History that the blood of William
French was the first which flowed for American
independence in our Revolutionary struggle,
and they fully agree with the Petitioners that
the memorial of the deed ought to be preserved
in a manner BETTING its Importance and com
porting with the character and dignity of the
State.
They therefore report the accompanying Bl*
and respectfully recommend its passage.
GEORGE w. GRANDEY,)
GEORGE LYMAN,
JARVIS f. BURROWS, : Committee.
HIRAM FORD,
THOMAS BROWNING,
*The bill approprates exceeding S2500 for the
erection of granite the grave of William
French.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-18
Mlisfellaueous.
The First Martyr for Liberty in
America.

Petition OF VIM. G. Bradley and 6s other

Petition OF VIM. G. Bradley and 6e others.
. TO The General assembly Qfhc Slate Of Pvmont
The undersigned, citizens of tins State, be-
lievng that it is not only duty, but inscparable
from the love of country, and the support of free
institutions, to cherish the memory Of those who
/. on momentnus occasions have offered up their
lives for the public good, beg leave to call the
attention OF the Legislature to the pershing state
Eof the memorial erected at Westminster, in
l775, over the body Of William French the
Aproto-mArtyr of Vermont independence, if not
\ of that of America. We think that there is Il
~ ling point in every revolution, giving it fixed
ahl Iecisve character, namely the lrst resist
ance unto blood, and ii is almost needless to say
with what spri! and patriotism this was done by
the young man just mentioned, or what an i'm
mense impulse was given by his devoted sacll-
fee to the followers OF Chlttenden, Allen and
Warner, resulting at last in tho freedom and in
dependence Of the State of Vermont. The mon
ument of crumbing slate, with its rude but EN-
phatic inscription, erected by what we may now
call the pious hands of the men Of those days
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-18

PoRK.-The Ottawa H., Free Trader says:-
" The mol' for pork is opening well, this fall.
NJ. w. C. Richardson of this place, is now con-
tracing for all he can get, on the hefoowing terms.
"a so and IS, dividing on hogs weighing $50 lbs'
This certain. a cheering price,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-18
Tbt Gamilp Gtrtle.

yoNTENTMENr.--The Arabs have proverb
follows: "One house, one days food, and one
of raiment, are sufficient for thee and if
die before noon, thou hast one-half too
wch."- Cyark's Commentary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-18

BEAUTIFUL SIMILE.-The tears Of beauty are
like light clouds floating over heaven Of stars;
bedimming them for a moment that they may
shine with greater lustre than before.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-18

Webster, Carlyle, Coleridge, and 1--WE believe)
Chalmers, each expressed the opinion that the
Book of Job is the sublimest poem in the pos
session of mankind.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-18
ll 0 etrn.


Beneath the dark and sombre pines,
Where joyous sun,eams never played,
SurrOunded by dark tangled vines,
4 The Atheists cold form is laid.
The branches woven overhead,
Shut out the stars and bright blue sky
Affections footsteps seldom tread
The sere brown leaves that o'er him lie.
The timid hare shuns that lone place,
The partridge leads not there her BROOD
No biris their songs above him raise,
10 break the fearful solitude,
They've raised oer him no sCuptured stone,
No verdure springs from that cold sod,
But through the pines the sad winds moan
Increasingly, there is no God !"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-18
Brffu Aflountain fireman
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
n Wainwrighfs Building, Second HOOr-Ffont
Main Street, Montpelier, VT.

TERMs.-One dollar and fifty cents per year in advance
Is after three months So 90 AFTER six months Village
iubscriber who have the paper left at their door, $780,
No paper discontinued until all arrearage paid,
eept at the option Of tho publisher
Advertisements inserted in neat and tasty Manner at
visionary prices.
Probate and all other Legal Notices published at the
,sual rates.
&- The FREEMAN is sent to each town In Washington
county free q postage The postage for any distance not
over 50 miles from Montpelier cents per quarter; not
ye 800 miles 10 cents not over 1000 miles is nol
lover 9Q09 miles, 90 ceits 1000 miles, % cents
I'D exceeding 1890 miles, 80 cents.
". b. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, is
3ay authorized Agent for this paper, i'll the cities of
Nslt1i, New York and Philadelphia, and is duly empow
take advertisements and subscriptions at the same
as mum a byus. His receipts will be regarded ms
bats - = rs are--BosTON, Scollay's Bnilding ,
vi 1nldng; PHLADELrHiA, N. w. cor.
sA EsIeets.
,tl4fsss~f ss~-~,ys,- 77y-saT--Ne~ry' '>-NNN~
sHsyV. WIIEELOCK, Printer,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-18

is now ia ay, and unless some
steps are it, will soon wholly dis
appear. his ought not to be-and
that the =. it will be performed
IN a more .a,a- nposing manner, and
be much ssl. of the spirit of our
whole pee ~. by the State. we venture
to pray thi res may be taken by the
Legislature, t meet and proper for that
purpose.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-18
Ministering Spirits.

The re union of parents and children in
heaven, as well as of other earthly friends, is
cheering and delightful thought. And the
idea that our departed friends may sometimes
be near us, or wait to welcome us on the bor-
ders of the spirit land, is we'll suited to impress
the mind.
A little girl in family of my acquaintance,
a lovely and precious child lost her mother at an
age too early TO fix the loved features in her re-
membrance. She was frai as beautiful and as
the bud of her heart unfolded, it seemed as il
ewou by that mothers prayers to turn instinc-
lively heavenward. The sweet, conscientious
|. and prayer-loving child, was the cherished one
I, Of the bereaved family But she faded away
early. She would lie upon the lap of her friend
who took a mothers kind care of her, and wind
ing one wasted arm about her neck, would say
now tell me about my mamma - And wher
oft told tale had been repeated, she woult
TX, softly, take me into the parlor; want tC
e my mamma" The request was never re
ed, and the affectonate child would lie 70
lrs, contentedly gazing on her mothers por
rait. But
&c Pale and wan she grew, and weakly
Bearing all her pain meek y,
That to them she still grew dearer,
As the trial hour grew nearer."
The hour came at last, and the weeping
|neghbors assembled to see the child die. TIL
dew of death was already on the flower, as th
life.sun was going down, The little ches
leaved fainty-spasmodically.
"Do you know me, darlung?" sobbed close t.
Ter the voice that was dearest; but it awoke n
nswer.
All at once brightness, as if from the up
world, burst over the child'5 colorless coun
nce. The eyelids flashed open, the lip
d, the wan, cuddhng hands flew up in th
pes las; expllsive elfjrt, and she locke
ly into the far above.
p cried she, with surprise and trans
e-and passed with that breatI
sbther's bosom.
distinguished divine, who stood
bed Of pious death:
IF never believed in the ministration
Darted ones before, could not doubt it now
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-18

FThe bill approprates SIM not exceeding $2500 for the
erection of a granite monument over the grave Of William
French
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15
ALLIS-N HOWES

ARE now permanently located in their building
"A corner of Water and Vine streets where they intend
TO continue, enlarged SCALE their usual wholesale
business in Liquors and Groceries.
They have now in store larger. better and cheaper
stock of Imported Liquors than has heretofore been
i'm Evansville.
Their Rectyng establishment is constructed the La
test and most improved plan, and is superntended by
man who has had ten years experience in the business
New York and Cincinnati. They therefore atter them
selves that they furnish either imported Domes
tic Liquors. i'm quality nowhere to be exceed, and at Pr
ces on par with Louisville and Cincinnati.
They have on hand splendid assortment of Teas, and
their stock of Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Syrups, Rica
Fruits etc. being daily enlarged by shipments from n
Orleans. They are determined to convince merchant
from the country, particularly the Wabash, White
Green Rivers that Evansville is the advantageous
place for them to buy Groceries, and viii do all in their
power to make il so.
Our friends on Green River will remember that the
steamer Kentucky No, is now ready to commence her
regular trips, exclusively from Evansville, and WILL with
two other boats engaged i'm the trade make Evansville the
most convenient point for the transaction Of Green River
business Idec2S,50l ALLIS dr HOWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15
wuoLEsALE AND RETAIL.

TOHN S. HOPKINS is now opening the finest stock OF
u Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, ever exhibited in this
market. His Dress goods comprise full assortment of all
the most desirable styles of Silk, Persian Cloth Berege
dIaines French Nuslins, Gnghams and Prints-a fast
colors Avery choice selection of Bonnets AM Bonnet
Ribbons also few fine French Flowers for out and in
side trimming; Grape Shawls Piano and Table, Covers.
Carpeng, Mating and fine Rugs Ladies' and Misses fine
Shoes, all qualities also, Mems and Boys Boots and
Shoes Panama and Leghorn Hats Looking Glasses Hard
ware Wall Paper and Bordering, Painted Curtains and
Curtain Material in everything usually kept in the
Dry Goods Boots and Shoes Hardware and Paper bust
ness may be found very low for cash. ap2il
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15

]. & W. IL T. l. L Y,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, NAILS, GLASS,
COTTON YARNS, COTTON BATTING, DC. DC.
OFFER for sale a well selected stock of Groceries
Of which have recently been received from the East
and embracing nearly everything usually kept In the Glo
cery line, amongst which are
300 lbs choice Indigo, warranted:
l4O0 lbs Dutch Madder;
40 packages Green and Black Tea:
Dbl Gloves; do NutmegsS
100000 Gun Caps, split and RIBBED;
20 boxes Ground Spices, from Hope Mfliss
90 gross Bonnet Boards;
100 do Matches, best brands;
90 doz States, American make;
35 do Curry Combs;
10 do Collins Axes;
40 Reams Letter and Foolscap Paper,
100 Sides Sole Leather;
25 bbls Tar; ga
ALSO: supply of Coffee, Sugar Molasses Rice MACK
erel, Herring Goldfish. Tanners OIL Oakum, SULPHUR
Birthstone, alum copperas. whiting saleratus, soda leg
wood cotton wrapping twine candiewck carpet chain-
EPSON Salts, washing and shaving soap, &e.
With view of extending the business, the subscribers
offer their stock at low prices for cash produce New
customers need notask for credit and old ones
make as quick returns possible.
Full prices paid for produce i'm exchange for the above
and cash not refused.
nov2s'5I Main street, Evansville, Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15
Clothing, Furnish ng Goods, Hats
CapS. dc.

THE undersigned having justCA
-Sccyrss bought out the Clothing Establish ~
-szsrsAs-sz. ment of Mr.. $. KAHN under the -
-~- Journal Office, would respectfully call
the attention of the public TO the large stock of Clothing,
Furnishing Goods SSc which they have on hands.
They of the best manufacture and made in tho most
fashionable styles. Having been purchased at such rates
rs viii enable them to sell al the very lowest prices
Those wanting Clothing of any description, or Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods generally, would find it to their
advantage TO call at this establishment before purchasing
elsewhere. In this stock will be found Oyercoats Cloaks
Dress Frock Sack Coats Shirts Hats and Caps &C.,
&C., which now open for inspection Call YOU want
TO get goods cheap. GOTTLElB, VILE & co.
hncIo.f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15
ICE CREAM SALOON.

TINE undersigned has neatly fitted up room at hi
4 residence Second street, next door to Mr. Nc
Carers Church Ice Cream >aoon where he would
be happy the ladies and gentlemen OF Evansyille
Lemon Vanilla and Rose favored Creams made of the
richest materials be obtained every evening. He is
prepared supply families and parties with Ice Cream
n any quantity desired. Orders left at his Saloon by
FAMILIES win he pGDeualy attended to- and cream sent
- dn eiEings when desired. GEO, w, GLOVER.
myl2.u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15
LamascO Grocery Store.

ID H. RECHTIN has opened Grocery and Dry Good
ID Store on Fulton Avenue, High street. Lamasco
City, which he intends TO keep well supplied with Fresh
Family Groceries, Dry Goods Hardware, Crockery &c.
Families in his neighborhood would do well to give him
CALL they will find everything desired line of bus
nes and prices reasonable He determined TO deserve
patronage and thinks he will geitom all those once
try his store [febI6-tcl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15
New Grocery and Provision Store.

NHE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens Of Ev.
l. ansville and the surrounding country that he has
opened Grocery Provision and Fruit Store at the
of Main and Fourth Streets and will be his ain keen
every article in his line, either wholesale retail.
Ihave on hand large lot of cheese which will sell by
the box single pound among the lot there Eng
sh Dairy Cheesea rich article Coffee, Rice, Raisias
Oranges Lemons Teas of all kinds Lard Oil. Vinegar
Molasses Green Apples Candles, Starch Mustard fep.
per- Indigo, States Sand Paper Tea and Table Spoons
and many other articles tedious mention which per-
wanted. Tdec6l JAS. SPALDING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15
WALLPAPER HANGINGs.

THE subscriber would most respectfully inform the citi
l. of Evansville, that having received his Spring
assortment of Wall Paper Borders Firescreens, Window
Blinds &c. he is prepared 10 supply all those in
want of the above, az as low price the articles
be bought elsewhere. have now on hand beauti.
a assortment of unglazed papers varying in prices from
TWELVE TWENTY FIVE CENTS PIECE. Fine glazed
papers from the latest STYLES from to
ry,FIvE cents Beautiful gold paper from DOLLAR to
THREE piece Together with fine lot of Gold
and Velvet Borders 10 which the attention of the Ladies'
TO show goods. Remember the plaee-Alan strc.t be-
tween First and Second.
my2S JOHN G DEVEREt X, JR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15
SPRING CASSIhIERES.

TTHE subscriber has for sale at very low prices beau
= tful assortment of Spring and Summer Cashmere:
and Tweeds, blue and blueblaek Broadcoth, Casines
Jeans, &c TO which he invites the attention of Gentle
men who want superior article.
WILLIAM HUGHES,
anoo Corner Mnin and Second streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15

lDAKERY.-The undersigned have just built larg
DOyen and have secured the services OF an experience
and keep on hand full assortment of all kinds
Cakes Private families be supplied at short motto
with every variety. [jan3-6ml JNO FARRELL & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15
NEW YORK CLOT HING STORE,

NEW 1OIfh CLOI HIN" 81 OItE.
ON WATER STREET, HoRNBRooK BrRTs' GROCERY
Beteeen Main and Sycamore.
S. GUMBERTS, Wholesale sIS
<zssrs1EI& and Retail Clothing Manufactu- NV
<zsz< rer has Just received a large as ,AAl~4r
&S>e sornent of Superior Black Cas- ~
smere and various colors; also assortment OF SAITH
nes Casnetts and Tweeds; also, Black Silk and Satin
and other Vests and Vests of all kinds In
neciio with his large stock of Clothing, he will keep
fine assortment Caps Carpet Bags and Trunks
aso of fine Linen Shirts and Crayats,
ara various other articles.
He is prepared sell Clothing, wholesale and retail,
much cheaper any house in this city, and solcits
patronage literally bestowed upon
him. Come and give ms CALL
mhl6 5. GUMBERTS.
p. S.-I take measures for Clothing nfany kind and
make to order in the best style.