davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13
Furniture Gurnisurc!!

- THE Subscribers having iaben The
". house formerly occupied by Geo. Ranrs,
N would inform the citizens OF Marshall
and vicinity, that they will carry on tie Cab
met business Ia MI it, vafioas branches.
They hope, ~ turning out good work, nj moe
crate prices, io merit Use encouragement Of the
publie. They viii manufacture 10 order, sofas,
secretaries and book eases, sardrnbrs, side.
boards, writing desks, breakfast urd d,nner o..
bics, ladie,' fancy work. staud,, &c. Tisy VIII
also keep constantly on hand a general assert
meni OF plain furniture. smcA as bureaus, safes,
wash-stand-, tables, sni 6edsioad- Of every de-
scription. |, would be to the aa,anlagc OF
persons who are in want of furniiarc TO give
them call, as they are determined 10 -cll cheap
for cash. A. s. MOREFiLLD,
O. MAtiAN.
o. Old Furniture neatly repaired. Orders
promptly attended TO. Furniture exchanged
for humber.
Jan 81, 1852. n3i-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13
JAMES m. BAILEY,

Saddle and Harness Maker Marshall, Tcras,
WOULD respectfully announce to
the public that he IS nov prepared to
execute all work entrusted to his
care, In . ,i,le not to be surpassed by any
workman IN Texas. His materials are of the
finest quality. Call and examine hi, work and
material for yourselves.
Shop iwo doors east Of the Marshall Hotel.
March s. 1851, y2a37y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13
Can rs. ETC.

~ ". ADAMS, Ahu.sy al Law, Marshall
y 70 Harrison county. Texas. will practice io
The sixth j~dirial district, and in the supreme
and fedesai courts ut Tyler. Jan II, 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

hR y. W. EAMES, having permanently
i } located in Marshall, respectfully tenders
hi medical services To the public generally.
Office one door cas-, Of ID. louns- BRICK
nuildiug mar 20. 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

IN A. PATil.iD, Attorney 81 Lar, NIsss'tali,
/ Harrison county, Texas. nj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

~ a. FRAZER, Aiiorssy NJ Lar, Mr'.lrh
y. Texas, will practice IN the Sixth Judicial
District, embracing the ccn',ics Of HARRISON,
Cass. u?shur, Wood, Smith, Cherokee, Rush
and panola counties aug 30, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

IN l.. n. CROSS, N. D., Physician, Sur
j geoa, and Aceouchenr. Jefferson, Texas.
o. Office, in Figures Building, Marshall
Street tnar -, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

4 Massey ASkEW, Ansncy a, Lag and
y Notary Public, Marshall, Harrison eeun-
" Texas. feb l. 81
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22
Arrival from California.

New York, Octi 2.---The steamer Illinois
arrived, bringing 81 100000 in gold, 300
passengers. California dates to the 18Th and
Panama dates 10 the 28lh.
The Sierra Nevada left Kingston on the 7th
for. New York, with California mails of the
10Th. The S. S. Lewis left San Francisco
on the 18th for San Juan.
Trade lively. Flour unchanged. Barley
slow--$3,25. Large sales of tnrpentine.---
Linseed oil SO. Coffee in moderate demand
at 20 10 %. Good demand for Lard at 22}
to 26.
Reports of sickness in the mines exagger-
ated. At Salmon Falls few cases occurred
resembling cholera, and Is deaths at Bar
tons Bar in Yuba county.
Thomas &. Goats and Mr.. Long and broth
ers were in fight with Indians on Rush
Creek.
A desperate attempt was made TO assassi-
nate Mr.. Russell, editor of the Los Angeles
Star, by William A. Cornwall, Secretary OF
Governor Bigler.
Money in demand. Not much doing in
stocks.
A destructive fire occurred in the vicinity
Of Martinez.
The steamer Columbia left with 300 troops
Advices from the Society Islands state
that two British frigates were at Hawhina
The Admiral threatens TO take possession O
that island and Rates.
Great excitement in California about the
imposition practiced on overland emigrants
by Governor Bigler's relief train.
Another rich mine has been discovered at
San francisco, at Mission Point.
Advicrs from the Sandwich Islands state
the fever abated at Honolulu. The Maine
Liquor Law is agitated in the Island.
A great fire broke out at Nevada, destroy
ing the National Hotel, Adams Express or
flee and other buildings.
Jim Hayes, formerly Texan Ranger, was
murdered at Stockton.
Large bodies Of overland emigrants arri.
we'd at different points.
Colonel Ransom and G. c. Macy of the
surveying department, arrived at Los Ange-
los. General Rich and party of Mormons
from the Salt Lake arrived also large droves
of sheep, from New Mexico.
The Brother Jonathan arrived at San Fran
cisco on the 18th, with New York dates o.
the 22d Of August---the shortest trip on rec
ord.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22

lshmderstand, to take place, aud HANDSOME H
SHADOWS WILL NOT BE SEEN. WE
PRAY HEAVEN THAT OUR P0STERI-
TY MAY NOT BE AFFLICTED WITH
ISUCH SQUINTING AND UNCERTAIN
EYES; SUCH BROAD. FLAT. UNCIcE-
ROMAN NOSES SUCH B0UNDLESS,
ALL-DEV0URlNG MOUTHS SUCH
lLL-HUNG AND IRREGULAR SHOUL-
DERS; SUCH UNTAPERlNG, BULGlNG
OUT WAISTS; SUCH BANDY, CROOK
ED, KNOCK -KNEED, PARENTHETIC-
Al LEGS; SUCH HANDS AND SUCH
FEET, AS FOREIGN PAUPERS ENJOY
THE UNDISPUTABLE PROPRIETOR
SHIP OF.
The British are most heavenly minded
people indeed. They pour out tempests Of
sighs and oceans of tears over the hard lot of
humanity. Their poor-law system does not
work well, and they are greatly distressed !
thereat. They wish well to the victims Of
poverty, and, therefore, take great pleasure
in shipping loads Of them 10 take up their
abode in our far.famed asylum for the oppres- |
sed. They look upon our asylum as the
greatest and most benifcent discovery Of |
modern times, and take great interest in pro-
noting a knowledge of it and in testing its
Unless our government rudely in
tereres with the operations OF their philan-
thropy, we shall soon have the pleasure of
feeding and clothinglall their paupers. We
hope our government toiU take upon itsclf the
duty of giving notict to these philanthropists
THAT OUR ASYLUM is FULL, THAT
IT'S DOORS ARE SHUT, BOLTED. BAR
RED AND LOCKED UP; THAT THE
KEY is THROWN AWAY, AND NO AD-
MITTAECE is INSCRIBED OVER ITS
PORTALS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22
A Grand torchlight Procession Of the
Democracy. 9s.

The democracy hadone Of the largest and
most enthusiastic toreslisht processiops in
this place on Thursday night which overlook
place. Some five or six hundred were in
the procession, all manilesting tie greatest
enthusiasm.
The procession started from the Market
House led by the Portsmouth Brass Band,
and marched down Second, at the lower end
of which |. received large accession to Its
ranks from our German fellow citizens. IT
then marched up Front to Court; out Court
tosecond; up Second to Chillicoihe, out Chll-
)tcothe 10 Sixth; down Sixth to Market; down
Market to Fourth; up Fourth to Chillicothe;
down Chillicothe 10 Third; down Third to
Madison out Madison to Fourth; up Fourth
to Market; out Market to Seventh; up Sew
enth to Court; down Court to Second, and
down Second to the Market House. There
several short and pethy speeches were dellv-
cred by Messrs. Jordan, Leet, of lronton,
Cleveland, Hussey, w. s. Huston, Bertram,
,.d Others. The speakers were interrupted
Frequently by, the most enthusiasticapplause.
Cheer after cheer was given for Pierce and
King end also for the various speakers as
shey appeared on the stand. The crowd ad-
aouraea at 10 o'clock, oil expressing them
selves highly pleased with the 'demonstra-
tion.
The City Hotel and many other houses
and private residences were brilliantly iliu-
minated. Hundreds Of ladies, gatheredalong
the sseets and in front of the lighted houses
waved their handkerchiels and cheered the
nrocession, and were saluted in return with
cheers and the waving of bats and torches.
Altogether, it was an animating scene and a
demonstration that win tell ION the 4th OF
November next, until which time let every
,democrat work with his whole strength.
There were numerous banners and trans
pnreneies in the procession some OF which
were excellent. A very large aud we'll exc
cuted one, designed for the five OF the seven
who voted for General Jackson" al this place
in 1924, did not get in The procession, but
the venerable men for whom il was intended
did. Honor to the consistent old patriots,
who, having persevered in the good cause OF
democracy for over Quarter OF century,
now inscribe on their banner "We now go
for Young Hickory" May they live to vote
for many more such candidates.
P.S. We learn that the transparency
spoken Of was in the procession.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22
The Democratic C,lnb.

The Democratic Club met on Friday night
and organized by adopting code Of bylaws
and electing the following officers;
President. .-WM. NEWMAN.
Vice Presidents. E. WILLIAMS,
HENRY BERTRAM and G. ST. CLAIR HussEY.
Sccretary.--GEo. H. GArfy.
Treasurer. er.-JoHN GHARKEY.
After the appointment of several commit
tees, the club was addressed by E. w. Jor-
dan, Esq, in an amusing and interesting dis
course of some fifteen minutes, in which he
spoke Of the chop-fallen condition Of ths
wings since the election and the glorious spir.
it which prevailed among and animated the
democracy.
The Club adjourned to meet at the old
Presbyterian Church, on Monday evening"
The regular nights of the Club are Mondays
and Fridays.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22
Two Faces.-Gen. Scott North and
SOuth,

While in the North it is well known that
such scape- -graces as Foss, and such men as
GreeIy, Seward & Co., are endeavoring TO
influence the abolitionists in this State to
vote for Scott on the grounds that he is as
good an anti-compromise man as they de-
sire, Gen. Scott, it seems, has been writing
letters to the South which are secretly circu-
lated, that tell un entirely different story
A letter signed by Richard B. Frazer, and
published in the whig papers OF Virginia,
uiyes the assurance that Gen. Scott in a let
ter to that gentleman has expressed himself
highly favorable TO the South. Thus, from
the "honest old Soldier" Gen. Scott has
metamorphoscd himself into the trucking
bargaining, Jsnus-iaced politician. While
he takes money out Of the treasury TO pay
himself, fcrelectioneering forhimself, amonl
smy adopted fellow citizens" and while hi
friends are bargaining with Rev. Foss. & Co
for the Free Soil Vote, he is writing assufan
des Of favor to the South, in order to obtail
the vote of that section! What do the hon
est wings think Of their nominee?
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22
Base Fraud. .

We received on Monday the following dis.
patch from the Chairman of the State Central
Committee Of Pennsylvania. The facts de-
veloped show to what extremities the Scott.
ties are driven to keep their heads above wa
ter. Forgeries and Roorbacks trickery and
falsehood are their reliance:
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. III 1859.
To ENqUIRER;--A base forgery has been
originated and ublished, in the shape Of
letter, purporting to have been written and
signed by Gen franklin Pierce, and dated at
Concord, N. H., June Z, 1852, avowing hos
tlity to the Catholics, and his approval Of
the religious test.
The ietteris declared by Gen. Pierce to be
an entire forgery in the ideas, ia the Ian
g,iGgc in the detail, and in the uggyseaic, and
upon his authority, pronounce Il to be 90.
The State Central Committee will pay
$500 to any one who win produce such .
genuine original letter.
w. l. HlRST, chm Dem. State Central
Committee.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22
Great Fire in Cleveland-.Im De.
structiOn of Property.
EI 0nl

About half-past two O'Clock this morning
fire broke out in the building on the North
side of Superior Lane, next the Railroad,
and before the engines got to work, the
flames had spread to the adjoining buildings,
and owing to fresh breeze which was blow.
ing at the time, spread with great rapidity.
In few minutes the old plastered building
on Union street took fire. and was soon en-
veloped in flames, from this point the. fire
crossed Union street to the brick block, own.
ed by Edward Clark; from thence it extend
ed to the stable OF the Mansion House and
soon the buildings on Water street were in
flames.
All the buildings on Superior st. between
the railroad and Superior ST., were burned.
and about dozen buildings on Union ST..
including Clark's block. Messrs. Shepherd
Ct Co.'s furniture warehouse is totally des-
troyed; also. Hayes wholesale grocery estab-
lishment; from these buildings the fire spread
TO the Mansion House and large boarding
house, which were totally destroyed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22
Arrival Of the America,

The English papers are full of spe culations
respecting English and French affairs. Lon
don papers are rabid on the subject of Jew
ett's guano expedition. calling it deep-laid
scheme OF annexation.
The Times discredits the statement that
Lord Elgin had been superseded in the Gov
errorship Of Canada.
Violent gales in the English and Irish
channels dammage TO shipping. The
ship Emporium, from America, was wreck
ed on the coast of Northumberland. Crew
and passe myers saved,
Alderman Challis, M. p, is chosen May
or Of London. Crafts, fugitive slave,
writes long article to the Morning Adviser,
in reply to structures on slavery, in Dickins
Household Words.
Weather cold and rainy, the Scotch and
Welsh mountains capped with snow.
In France the public mind appeared more
made up for the immediate confirmation o
the Empire. ltis eveh said that Napoleon
will return to Parisas Emperor. On the lay.
ing of the foundations Of The new Bourse al
Marseilles, Napoleon said he hoped the pros
perity Of that post would contribute to ad
vance the Emperors grand idea, tnat TN
Mediterranean should be a French link
This is thought to have reference TO hin
thrown out in the Government papers, tina
when few more steamers should have beel
launched, England will be called on to shoy
her title 10 certain islands.
Two Government nominees were electe
in place Of Cavignac and Carnot, resigned.
The Bishop Of indianapolis had arrived q
Paris.
The vintage had commenced in the sou;
of Louvre and Champaign prospect modt
: rate
General Castanos, who served under We
!, lington, had just died in Spain. lie will
buried with national solemniiies.
GERMANY,-T Sologen Gazette says th
. negotiations were contemplated between Il
! United States and the Zollserrien, respectil
!. a mutual reduction Of import duties.
The cholera was radidy decreasing in He
: land aud Prussia. At
Another crisis was apprehended in the Tu
: can Cabinet
b Great damage was done by inundations at N
4 pies. .s. N
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22
Coprressional elections.

Full returns are not yet received, but We
thinkthe result will foot up thirteen Demo
Gratis, six Wings, two Freesoilers. The late
congress stood ten Democrats, nine Wings
two Freesoilers, The followingare the pres
ent elect.
y 1st district David I. Disney. Dem.
2--Js Scott Harrison, whig,
3-L. D. CAMPBELL, whig,
:. 4--M. Nichols, Dem.
ga. P. Edgerton, dem.
6--And. Ellison, dem.
7---Aaron Harlan, whig. n
o--M, B. Corbin, whig.
49, 9--E w. Green, dem.
l0--J. L. Taylor, whig.
ll--Tbos. Rioheyi dem.
10 Edison B. Olds, dem.
lS--W. D. Linsley; dem.
:. l4--H, A. johnson, dem.
,l5--In doubt. ,.
"A To- -Edwsrd Ball, whig. n
wv. Shannon, dem. ~ h.
lB--Geo. Bliss, dem. e'e
isagl9--Ed. Wade, Freesoil.
a.ei 20--J. r. GiddiDgs, Freesoil.
Gland. Stewart, Dem. z.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22
All safe for Pierce and King
AII Hail Cnnnecficni
AND
INDIANA

The October town meetings in the Gland
of stead, habits" have resulted in series Of
brilliant democratic triuhphs. and there is
no doubt that the State will 60 for Pierce
and King by large majority. The demo-
Gratis have carried So towns and made net
gain of l6. The wings have carried 80 towns
and gained 6.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22

A barn has been burned in Exeter, and Ell
other ID Richmond. Rhude Island, both be-
longing to magistrates, who recently decided
against men arrested for resisting an officer
il enforcing the Liquor iaw, Y, 4. ....,. \,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22
Hurrah for, Old PennsylyAnia.,

PITTSBURGH, Oct Is.
Democratic majority from fifteen to eigh-
teen thousand Gilmore, Dem, is elected
10 the Assembly from Allegheny, by one
hundred and tfty-one majority. Kent, Dem,
Is defeated Tor Sheriff by very small major
Ity.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22

a dreadful earthquake occurred u Rner-
oufn' in Wursemburg, about ihs middle Il
lass month Theoficiat atrounts stale that
goo buildings have been thrown down ana
tsru,ssailfss iosG n. s,''' ,'''
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22

j. The N. Y. Herald says that sinevegty pos
sibls contingency the triumph Of the pe-
nocracy seems certain" This seems tel be
the opinion Of "the rest Of mankind" alfc.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22

n1rThe Sbawnees. who are considerably ad-
vanced in civilization, have lately received, by
way Of their chiefs now at Washington, thirty
eight thousand dolnrs, accrlling for the sale Of
stocks, in which their funds have been invest.
ed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22

BALrIMoRE. October 3---Hollins, Demo-
crst, Is elected Mayor Of this city, By over
3.0O0 majority
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22
i,Arrivai 81 tho Arctics

The Arctic arrived at8 O'clock p. NJ
She brings l60 passengers. Flbur, Western
Canal, 26s, Ohio 27s. Corn; yell6x. l27s q.
Ship Mobile, Of Bath, from 'Lirernool inr
New Orleans, was wrecked Jii the 23lb IIls;,
mo, on, the Irish coast Id consequence 81
carelessness Of steering by The second rnsts,
Sixty passengers and 90 crew on board. Xli
persisted except nine persons.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22

INDIANopoLTs, Oct l4.--Wright's majority
probably $4,000. Parker, Wing, the only
Congressman elected.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22

& ttsy-sOn Thursday night three stables were
destroyed BY FIRE, at Lebanon. Ohio, Several
small tenements adjoining we're also buruts--
Loss about 81 900. ~ sstias NJ
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22
scioto County.

The official majorities on all the 0andi-
dates except Assessors, are as follows:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-22

Terms " slhe - -. ~
s1asIo Single ccpy copiss one 4 ysar 100 100
Twetiiy. .fopr q 1000
F.f' RATES OF ADvERTisiNo.ss
One square or less, one insertion 30
W /" three insertions $l,00
Each subsequent insertion %
One square 5 months 3'0O
80 /" 6 q assssstf,. 0,UU
asa 2. 12 q W ~ 6,U0
Regular customers and extensive advertise.
ers can be accommodated on fairsterrns: 5s
II Job Work. y
We have an extensive assortment of Job and
Fancy Type, to which we are continually adj
ding new Styles and are prepared to do Fancy
and Job Printing in superior styles and upon
reasonable terms. Our friends in the country
should not fail to give us call when IN town.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-10
ESSENCE OF COFFEE.

With 12} Gents 10 sare four Pounds Of Coffee!
rINHIs ESSENCE has been proved by many thousands
Of the richest and most respectable families, as well
as by the poorer class Of people almost through thewhoe
United States be by far the hest preparation Of Coffee
ever offered 10 the public. Coffee made by this Essence
il much wholesome, more delicate, finehavored,
perfectly clear and, in every instance superior TO the
finest Java coffee.
In order to give full satisfaction and proof that the
above article perfectly healthy and To show something
of the deserved reputation II has gained and justly en
particularly relating to health, from Dr. Booth and Dr.
Chiffon practical Chemists and Analyssts Of the cities
Philadelphia and New York; also, from Agents all
of whom are prominent Chemists and Druggists.
College Avenue, Tenth st., below Market ST.,
Philadelphia Sept. 4, 1851.
have examined the Essence Of Coffee manufactured
by Humme Boiler Co, and find that its constituents
are the least degree injurious TO health 1t be
used freely and with perfect safety.
JAMES BOOTH, Prof. Of Chemistry,
applied TO Arts, Franklin Institute.
have examined an article prepared by Messrs Hum
MEL Boiler Co., of Philadelphia called Essence Of COT
Fee which Is intended to be used with coffee for the pur
pose of improving IT, find It free not only from any
thing injurious to health but the contrary the in
gradients of which il is composed perfectly whole
some. JAMES X. Chiffon, NJ. d., Chemist.
Messrs. Hummel, Boiler Co-Gentlemen: We take
pleasure in recommending your Essence Of Coffee"
very superior articles itiseSensivey used in our county
have only had IL year. and have sold 5000
packages. We believe II to be OF those articles that
will remain in constant use, and the more II becomes
known the greater will be the demand for II.
Yours, respectfully, G. A. NORRIS a. co.
This Essence of Coffee may be had wholesale and re
ct4-dtf J.F. CALLAN.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-10
oDEoN HALL CLOTHING ROOMS.

WElSENFELD a. w., fASdlONhbLE CLUTHlEHS,
Cor. Al street and Penna. Avenue
TINHE PROPR1EToRS of this Establishment respect
fully to the Public that they prepared
to exhibit of the largest stocks Of Clothing
in the city, having enlarged Store to such extent
that IL surpasses any similar Establishment in the Dis
trict. Having the advantage Of being supplied from
own Clothing Mandatory North offer induce
ments that will satisfy the purchaser that not only
keep the best and largest variety but at the
fifty per cent less than goods can be got elsewhere
We invite the attention Of the Public TO a portion
stock.
oVERCoATs AND SACKS.
overcoats Of the latest Styles all colors
Fine Black 0vercoats, fine Blue do
Fine Brown 0vercoats, fine Olive do
All shades of Drab; 0yercoats for servants
Loose Sacks, all colors, latest style
Business Goats, large variety; Hunting Coats
Blue Sacks, very rich Double 0vercoats, something
new; fine Dress and Frock Coats.
PANTS AND VESTS.
Fine Doeskin Pants plain and striped Pants a large
variety; Cassinet Pants; Tweed do
Grey Cashmere Pants; Vests Of all qualities
BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING.
Boys and youths Clothing the largest variety in the
city, at prices TO astonish.
Call and examine for yourselves.
hs- Don't forget the place. oct A-tf