davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-28
HOUSE, or REPRESENTATIVES,.

Washington City, ID. O., August %, lS52.
DsaR sRi have the honor acknowledge the receipt
Of your letter OF this date, calling my attention what
sn.pired in the post Office oil the House Of Representative
morning you received the card purporng have
been signed and Published by Hon. Truman Smith and
Others.
In reply have say that present time and
place referred to in your letter, and remember that the
receipts OF the card, You handed the Hon. Mr.
Gorms calling his attention It's stating AZ the
time, that IL had been sent you by
editor of Connecticut whom had been under
the frark Of Hon. W. I. Ward, OF Kentucky. Whilst you
were making this statement Hon Mr. Ward entered the
door the post office, and my suggestion you
the back Of the which frank TO Mr. Ward
and asked him II that bi. frank He replied that il
was and the same genuine The document or card
Mr.. Ward and several other gentlemen.
The impression conveyed my mind by the reply Of
Mr. Ward your question in regard the genuneness
r1~k and his conduct during the reading thereof was
that seriously intended those present believe
was his true frank, and that the Truman Smith card was
to be taken In the same sense.
lam satisfied the gentlemen present bad the same under
standing in regard to the document myself for they
freely SPOKE In sport and others in condemnation, OF
the trick and cheat intended be played ON the com
munity by It's publication and circulation.
viii here that do think Hon Mr. Ward could
have known the Of the at the time you
called his attention the frank. for made the suggestion
70 YOU lust as he entered the door
remain very respectfully, your obcdient servant,
JAMES M. GAYLORD.
To Hon G M IsernsoL1.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-28

II affords us pleasure announce that Hon. w X Sc
bastian senator from Arkansas, who has been extremely
i'll in this city, is convaescent. Mr. Sebastian will
be able 10 his in the Senate during the
session. and although he is of all DANGER il is ap-
pretended that he may be able return home until
some time after the adjournment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-28

ESPECIAL BARGAINs--We open TO day
IL 40 pieces white aspels from superhne,
extremely low
leo do choice ealicoes, i21
IS do Irish linens, all numbers grades,
for collars and bosoms
100 do Scotch and American diapers, all prices and widths
SO do table diapers and damaks, all styles, prices, and
$50 do OF all kinds Of towels and dwellings
In this should
linen that will not pruve strictly
bombasns all goods
This fun and complete all departments and
verbally low prices
10 pieces sinks, all widths, peculiarly glossy kind
kinds
90 do .Josey iannss all eoIo the "desiahie g sys'
Dot
20 neh silks, Of the fashionable "neual
rs pairs OF Blankets, new inportatons, at prices
pieces and cheap curtain musins
10 do black apacas, the finest made
300 do OF all kinds Of paid and plain white eambncs and
We cheapest goods
Of all classes in this city,
pieces fine lawns keninas, and inencambfics
40 do white and unbieached haune best makes
30 do bed uckings, all grades
800 do cheap white csuons, lax per yard
styles at les. prices
100 do calicoes comforts
so styles mousseipes, low prices
20 do fine black cloths cssners and black satin
inrs
Also very choice and blue cloths
With other article usually kept wciordTed dry goods
house.
! Terms cash, unless arranged to he contrary.
articles low prices and deaIas, be relied all
a... "a.
PERRY h BROTHER,
AugN-6m Opposite GENRE Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-28

There are tests of whiegery in the present cam
paisn. With Webster whirs Reputation OF the candi-
dates Of The party, and with the Scott wing. repudia-
ton OF its principles.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-28

A VIEW Route 10 PtttsburG, vta the Baltimore, sus-
gehanna, Rafiroad
20 Of viii leave Calvert daily
Washington and Baltimore a.
M connecting o.
irving a Harrisburg ~, m, 90 dinner.
The train Harrisburg Tor arriving
this point have the option Of
Johnsown, thence BY packet
stages drectf on Holdaysbufr Piusbure
sold following this
Coiumbs, Marietta, Mddicfown, Harrisburg,
Port Mierstown PcrrySvie Lewsown Moveystown Hunt
n HoIldsy sburg, and PitzburG
with the Cumberland Valley raroad,
through Carlisle, shppensburg Chanbeurg and
points this road
Of from wainvon Of
Of ,r with
dep Railroad Company of
uhs receive
~ ROBERT sTEwART,
o I-dn Ticket Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-28

nf OF hc signatures appended 10 card
At that ume nor have evr spoken 10 him upon the sub
jsct since. .&G4 81 Uts-&N E4
am ar with great respect, your obedent servant
l- JOSEPH LANE
HOUSE, or REPRESENTATIVES,
August Is 1854
SIR have received your note asking for nv reeolsc
ton ia regard 10 Col Ward having ranked certan cir
eular touching the presidential question was plesent in
the posi- Office Of the House OF Representative when you
presented the paper Col Ward and asked If thar was
his frank To which he replied that was but thar he
knew nothing about the getting il up signing H.
treated the circular burlesque upon one pu forth
over the signature of Hon Robert Toombs and others civ
ing their reasons for supporting General Scott
afterwards called on Col Ward, whether IL was
hts frank lie said he supposed it but that he did
not know when or how he sign IT, That he ire
queny las did other membes ranked papers that he did
no. know the contents
understand him to-day saying that he does NOT now
recolect Of having ranked it. know be has always
treated hoax when he has named In my presence
Amer my hrst interview with Col Ward, spoke OF il 10
General Lane and yourself then stated General Lane
That Col Ward denied signing the paper but did deny
ranking H. l have treated this whole affair as a hoax
from the beginning yet calculated extent TO de-
ceiye some parts OF the county say that cannot
oeeve ,ha Col Ward ever gave his consent knowingly
It's circulation as genuine document.
am with high regard, your obedient servant
w. A. GORMAN.
Hon. c. M INeRsoLL, House OF Representatives
House. OF REPRESENTATIVES..
August I'll, 1852.
Sra have the honor acknowledge the receipt of
OF yesterday inquiring of what
have had wih ,la Hon. w. 4. Ward. OF Kentucky re-
speeding the authenticity of frank purporting to be his.
on letter sheet upon which printed the 'card" to
which the names Of Hon. I. Smith, w. T. Ward, and
others attached,
During the last week. in the House, saw Mr. Ward and
showed him the csrd" addressed editor of the sReRis
ter New Haven Connecticut. having on it the "fank"
Of w. I. Ward inquired Of him il his "fank" He
replied was. remarked that thought the send ing out
that caId" not exactly fair He replied, was as
fair sending the card OF Mess. Toombs others
Yesterday Mr.. Ward told the "ank referred to was
not his and tnat The card referred to was hosr.
Very respectfully, JOHN s. PHELPS
Hon, c, NJ. INGERsoLL, Of Connecticut.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-28
HoUsg or REPRESENTATIVES,,

DKaR Yours OF the 2lst instant, propounding
Of interrogatocs in reference in
the HOUSE, post Office between yourself and the Mr.
Ward OF Kentucky in regard certain "card' purpof
Ing upon its face TO be remuneration OF democratic faith
upon the part Of certain prominent Leaders OF whg
party has been received.
To these iuterross,ore, reply that present upon
the occasion TO which you refer ycu exhibit card
In question TO Mr. Ward heard him admit the
of the snkhst the same his and heard denial by
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-28

Mr. Ward ofany OF he signatures appended 'cards
at that tme have spoken him upon the sub
Jet since. &e0 Fl UtE-EA EA
am, sir, with great respect your obedient servant
l-r JOSEPH LANE,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-28
CITY OF WASHINGTON.

,ATuRDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS. 1861.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-28

The general usage referred to by the Secretary can only
be resorcd in absence of express rule solve
doubtful construction But such alleged usage Tor the rcs
assigned above As in the opinion Of the committee
cluded by the language ofhe treaty and ft- Secretary be
correctly informed tha 'thc have always
held their meetings and conducted their discussions apart
from the surveyors" the committee can only the more
regret that the American commissioner corrected
In this mcousirncon before he committed the and
unfortunate the initial point, The iresly ia the
eminent Ia everything pertaining those boundaries,
the Joint counsels OF both those Officers, and IL their
duty have determined nothing without previous joint de-
liberation. The Secretary further says thar he Is mot
that the surveyors claimed the right 70 partc
pate with the In their deliberations, mach
less TO exercise supervising power over hcm and Yst
the report he states that the American surveyor.
by the commissioner, when he did declined
sign the agreement and that shat fact reported 10
the department" The committee at loss how 20
reconcile this apparent conflict in the report becaufe u
would the commiuee from the refusal OF the
veyor sanction what the commissioners had agreed 10
his ABSENCE that he did claim negetvs on the act OF MS
associate and actually exercised fhat this refusal
deemed Of sufficient consequence TO be reported othwh
the depa nent; and the department treated Il
requiring prompt indifference, in directing the
Surveyor by atxing his signature to the requisite papers
the only obstacle which exists 70 the completion
OF this OF The work . and the Necessity OF the 81,
ef surveyor further have been nsnfesd
by the fact that after Mr. Cray had been recalled like
instruction 10 MAJOR Esory, his SUCCESSOR accompanied
his cotnmi ssion surveyor.
Il IL true the Secretary says that the auheneson Of
indicate their appreciation Of tie principles seted by he
commissioners, but The the
ment' which were to be hed the archives OF the
two governments" There Is nothing In the treaty which
pre.obes the form in which the agree ent the respect
i've missionaries 70 20 be hencsed An that 10 said 80
The treaty on this head tafef prescribing the duties OF The
conrnissioner and surveyor running marking the
boondares) IS thai the result agreed by them shall
Of the surveyor only necessary suihentcafe
absh by an atiestng witness the act Of the two commls
soners then the signature OF Lieutenant Whippls lwbo
had been appointed acting in the absence OF Mr.
grsy, and wbo the Secretary had signed the
pers) was snoash, the treaty furnishing mo form.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

AN INoTpENT-FUGITVE SLAVE Law
VIcLATGp ON SUNpAY.-Last Sabbath in
Rev. Glet's (Presbyterian) in this village,
the Rev Mr. Smith at the conclusion of his
afternoon sermon announced to his audi
encR, that five fugitive slaves including a
mother and two children only FIVE weeks
old, had just arrived in town, on their way
to Canada, aud that they were destitute of
means to complete their Journey. He So
hcted contribution tor their benefit nnti-
tying the congregation that whoever gave
would render himself liable to the penalties
OF the Fugitive Slave Law. lie then en-
CURED who would commence the violation
of this law by passing round to the congre-
CATION the contribution box, In response
to this call multitude of persons arose and
among them, we noticed Dea, Uri Seeley,
Dea. Hobrook, Judge Bussel and Judge
Harris. Thirty $50 was Immediately raised
and among the contributors we observed
our United States Senator tie Hon, S. P.
Chase, Hon T.. s. Hamlin of Columbus.
Edward Wade, the Free Soil candidate for
Congress in this district (who were present.
also our fellow townSman. The Hon. Reuben
Hitchcock, one Of the Judges of the Dis
trio. Court. HeartIess politicians and low
or law" Priests will soon learn thai there is
a higher law than man enslaving, women
whipping, baby stealing, aud God-defying
enactments. Tel.
RAPID INCREASE OF PoPULATIoN.-Th rand
increase Of California is without parall ell in
history Fifty one thousand people arrived at
San Francisco since the first of January last
From recent estimate, San francisco has four
thousand three hundred and thirty houses, which
are presumed to contain seven persons each
making the present population of that city above
thirty thousand. Five years ago it had popu-
ation of less than five bundled. A new census
IS TO be taken this year, and it is estimated that
the population of tho State By the first of next
January will reach three hundred and fifty Ave
thousand The French in California now num-
Der twenty-five thousand.
The Hon. c. M. Conrad, Secretary of War
has been appointed acting Secretary of State,
In consequence OF the death of Mr.. Webster.
We 60 to press so early Wednesday morning
that we are only able to give The following
| returnu of tho u al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
BOSTON MARKET, Nov. I

bOSION NlARhET, Nov. L.
FLoUR-Genessee, Michigan and Ohio, superhne, S4 GO
fancy, S4.s7j extra Genesee, 5000 to 900
GRAIN-tIorn yellow, 70 as0c white, 73c Oats, north.
ern, soc. Rye, 85c. Wheat, 81, 90 to TO-
PRovIsIoNs-Prime Pork, $3.50 per bbl. Mess 500,
Clear $3.50, Boston Mess Beef $1,000 1850, Lard,
i; "a d. o., HAMS ~ "a iSS per H. M and
63 4c four meal, 40. Potatoes 5000 600 per Dbl
HoPs-First sort, 1852, 90 to DOC per III.
SEEps.-Herds Grass, $2,25 $50 per bush. Clover
northern, 10 l.2 lie per ID.
AsHEs-Pearls, $500 AIS per cwti Pots, $475 AL
WooL-Prime Saxony Fleece so Goo Full Blood II
5O threefourhs Blood 43 AS half do. Al 43 common
and one lou nth do 81 Al.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
Malice ExtraOrdinarv!

THIS certfes that l. John Dickinson afflicted with
evil spirits, that torment me day and night giving me
rest. They disturb conno get hut very litle
Sleep and AIN obliged go of the house at n
They fill my body aud limbs with pain, and my oul with
fear, and often threaten to take my life The worst o
these Devils are, Mack, Two Ems, Milton, company u
blacks Tarney, Two lras, Massy Bill, Sam, aud in.
Vulnerable company of others that cannot be named that
get into my food and drink, and in that way euer my
stomach, aud even trouble my employers. aitXous Il
be delivered from these Devis, and will give any man
set OF m,u 800, that will drive them away from
entirelyhe money to be paid year from the TINT
the devils are destroyed JOHN DICKINSON.
Cambridge VT. Oct. 9, 1882 45w2*
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
MONTPELIER MARKET, Nov. 1.
REPORTED BY THOMAS X. DoTY.

Provisions, &o.-Buer, family, 10 to Or store, 90
to co. Cheese, G to 9. Lard, u 10 to Ia Taow,
to TO- Dried Apple, tot Eggs Ia per doz Potatoes
30 25 per BUSH Apples pie, 90 TO OO dessert, 5000
900.
81. Herdsgrass Sc ID, $25. Glover, ~ to lac per ID
Hay, S., 90 to 1900 perton
FLoUR-Exlra fine, $500 to 5l2 fancy, $4S7 to 900
superfne S4,75 to 900.
observation-disclosures, Brown West India and New Or
leans l2 to l2 per h.; White and Crush to lO W.
l. Molasses, 30 to 34c per gall nseed Oil soto co. Salt
coarse 30 to SOC per hushel dairy Is to 29c per bag
MISC ELLt NEous.-Dry and Cream Hard Wood, $9,OO to
25 per cord Shingles, 81 90 to 80 per NJ. WOOL "a to
AZ per b. Nails, 1887 per cwt.
The above the Traders wholesale prices on most
Of the articles but Groceries /
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
1florrie0.

In Montpelier Mo-. Cd, by Rev, VIM. II. Lord Hon.
David NJ Camp, of Derby to Miss mira Howes oldest
daughter of Hon Joseph Huwes.
In Montpelier, Oct. 2Sth by Rev Z. j. Scott Mr.. John
w. Smith and Miss NJ aria S. Knson both of Middlesex
In stowe Oct. 26th, by Bev c. C. Bedell Mr. L. Stowe
and Miss Harriet A. Danforth, both of Moristown.
In Wait>aed, Oct. 2Gh by Hon R. Richardson, Dr. Da
vid c. Jnslyn and Miss lane E. Carpenter.
For fifty years he shun'd the dart,
At last the arrow hit his heart
In Mortified, Oct. l2st by nev. Jrhiat Claim Mr. Geo
Il Wright OF Ngrthfcd and Miss Lydia J. LeBaron of
Berlin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
OBJ Alarkets.
CAMRRrnrn MARRIED. q

CAMBRIpGE MARKET, Oct. 27.
A: Market3!35 Ie, about 2sO0 Beeves and 438 Stores
consisting of workha0xen cows and calves vea,IinGs
two and three yeafs aids
PRlCEs-tARKBy RFEF.-Extra, $780, first quality,
$500; second quality $780, third duality nd 90 d "a
Culinary, $3O 4,0d, 'O'
HfDEs-S5,00 00Np ef cwt. TaIIow az OO n 900
PELTs-$O,5O MA CALF skins 9 ia n loo ner In
VEAL CALvEs-$3,ND 4 400
BARRELGNG CATTBR-&40O, 500 to co.
WoEKING OxEN-S6B, IS, 100 40.
Cows AND CALvEs--st6 f6 90 % OF
YE .B.NGs--S4 to III Fwbj Years Old S7to H. ,rhrea
Years Odds, SIS to 80. VI" W -"''N
SHEEP AND LAMBs--00at atmarket Extra 90 5oto e m
By lot, 81 ,25Ll,50, $50 WV
SwINE-900 ut market RETAIL 6to 7c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

BRIGHTON MARKET, Oct. 90.
At Market 5000 Beef Cattle, $40 Stores 81 pairs Working
Oxen % Cows and Calves, 5000 Sheep and Lambs 500
PRlCES-BEEF CATrLE.-Extia, 6,5O5 first, quality
1915; second quality, $3.50; third quality $500
500.
WoRHINa OxEN-S63 6 f., rs, 80 90.
Cows AND CALyEs-Sl7, 81, 90, 25, 9s, as
SWINH-6 q 7c; Retail, a s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
Lymam g. TURNER'S Estate.

Ly HEhNH W Il taH NUTS hLSSdGCs
SITE OF VERMONT In Probate Court held at
WAsHNGroN DlsrRcr, SIS. Montpelier, in and for said
District on the Both day Of October, 1852,
ID ENJAMlN DAVIS, Administrator, NON, on
ID the Estate of Lyman G. Turner, late Of Duxbury, in
said District deceased intestne makes application to this
Court here for license sell much Of the Real Estate of
the said deceased will he necessary raise the of
1887 o. pay the debts due from said Estate and the
penses of Administrations the personal estate being nSn
ceut for said purposes ann the appearing necessary
WheeupOn is ordered, that said application be rsfere
session IF said Court to he held at tho Probate Office
in said Montpelier the 10th duy of November, 1852, al
IL O'Clock, A. NJ for hearing and decision. and further
order ed that all persons interested he notified thereof by
publishing substance of said application and the orders
thereon three weeks successfully in the Green Mountain
Freeman, printed said Montpelier all Of which to be
before said time Of hearing and decision; that they may
appear, and at aidme and place, if they canse give
bonds for the payment said debts aud expenses as the
State Provides to prevent said License being granted.
By tue Court,
Attest LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
A true Copy Of Record,
| LYMAN BRIGGS REGISTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

The greater the value Of any discovery the higher il is
held in the esteem of the public and much proportion
is that public liable TO be imposed upon by the spurious I'M
ations of ignorant designs, and dishonest men, who like
the done in the hv5 have neither the ability nor nena
ton work provide for themselves, hut thrive andux
uriate upon the earnings of the deserving
The ext raordnaIy success attending the of Dr. Wis
tar's Wild Cherry in diseases of the lungs, and the
many popular has Effected have naturally allrao'
ted the attention of the physicians as well as the whole
fraternity oquacks and caused unprncpled counterfeit
ers and nilators palm off spurious mixtures OF similar
name and appearance of the genuine Basam. ZONE arc
called syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar" cherry syrup,
compound syrup of wild cherry" wild cherry comfrey"
and sundy other compounds to which they atacha long
string Of mffs' But of such nostrns we know moth
ing Wistar's Dalsam Of Wild Cherry alone that per-
forms the cures Let them not deceive YOU The genuine
| signed BuTls.
Seth W, FowLr, Druggist 1873 Washington street, Bos-
ton Mass is the sole proprietor of the original receipt for
the manufacture of the genuine medicine, and supplies
both Wholesale and RETAIL and Of whom agencies can
be obtained
AGENTS for WIsTAR's BALSAM.-.S, P. Redfeld
mis- S. K. Collins. Montpelier; John A. s. White, r.
Smith, Adam Hobart, Mortified John p Hale, Planiield
Putnam Wooster, Marshfeld j. NJ. Richardson, Waits
field b. +. Goss, Waterbury g. Perry Co., Cabot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
A CARD.

~ HE LADIES OF VERMONT,
Mrs. Winslow, old and experienced nurse and Female
Physcia would call the attention Of the Ladies' to her
Soothing yup for Children teehing II will Immediately
relieve them from pain, aay all spasmoda action soft en-
the gums reduce inflammation and is sure to regulate the
bowels Denend upon 1t, mothers, it will give rest your
selves and relief and health to your children
Price % cents per bottle.
We have sold very large quantities Of Mrs. Wnsl w'
Soothing Syrup during the past six years. several thousand
world for children teetng, for the cure of Dysenely
and Diarrhpa in Children whether arises from teeting
or any other cause. IL gives universal satisactionneVe
heard complaint from any one using itnever sold a
medicine so universally successful in relieving pain and
eliecting Cures-relief is absolutely sure.
CURTIS &sRERKINS Druggists, Bangor, Me
Sold by Agents in Ifeerly every town in rle State
Thousands have been cured why may not you, by the
Eg Cramp and Pain Killer.
The world is astonshed at the wonderful performed
by the Cramp aud Pain Killer prepared by CURTIS e.
painn all for the Of spinal complaints, cFamp
in the limbs and stomach, Rheumatism in all its forms bill
iOs ChOliC burns hroat, and gravel Ia decidedly
the best remedy in the world Evidence of the most
derful cures performed by any medicine
lars in the hands OF agehtsyou may be positively of
relief if you use it.
N B-Be sure and call for CURTFS & PERKINS
Cramp and Pain Killer. All others bearing this are
base limitations and will deceive and injure the patient.
Price u g 25 and 81 l2 cts per BOTTLE according tO size
--FoR SALE ny
s. K. Collins, Montpelier; G. II. & ]. NJ Weeks and
Colby, NcGafiey Co.. Lyndon; Chaplin, Glover; J
Kmball & Co, Coventry w Howard, Albany A Scott,
South Cnftsbury Jones & Hutchings, Wucot; Noyes
& Dutton, llydepark b Green Richmond Camp,
LtOwe; John Hobart Middlesex WIN Curtis L M0ntpe.
lier; J G Freeman Planiield; Harlow & Smith, w Ram
dolpl, Fred n Smith, NoIthheld
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
{-1ie0.

In Hartford, Oct 29th, Samut Cage aged 81 Printers
IN Illinois and New Hampshire please notice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
GREAT CHANCE
HATS AND CAPS.
No. 252 Greenwich Street,
BETWEEN MURRAY AND ROBINSON,
NEW YORK.
J. P. LANSDOWN, Manufacturer,

y. +. bAN0OOW IN, manufacturer,
d ESPECTFULLY invites examination Of his stock of
IL Hats and Caps, which for quality and Cheapness he
is confident cannot be surpassed at any other establish
ment.
His rent aud expenses are very moderate, aud being
practical llalter devotng his personal attention to the
business, and making expensive display, there is
why he should not supply his customers in the most
salts factory manner,
Ills facilities for manufacturing complete, and no
efforts will be sp1ed to retain his reputation for making the
very best article. Doing entire Cash business he is
enabled to redcue the price Of
THE FINEST HATS TO $3.50.
And warrants them fully equal to many of the $4 and SIS
Hats sold elsewhere.
He keeps assortment of Hats at 50, and others at
still lower prices.
| A choice assortment OF Boys and Chdrons' FANCY
| HATS aud CAPS Of the latest styles. Also UMBREIl'
! LAS, CANES, CARPET BAGS, &c.
y- Please observe the address, aud make note Of it
| LandsdONYm, $50 Greenwich street, N. Y.