davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22
A Visit to the Ugly Man.
BY SIMON sUGGS.

AS we stepped over the low fence |
heard the hum of spinning-wheel, and
in another moment one of the sweetest,
rosest faces ever beheld looked out at
the door. 1t wss Lucy Wallis, the pref.
ty daughter of the Ugly Man! Saluting
us modestly. she asked US inland to be
seated-and resumed her work. There
be few more pretty girls than Lucy. In
her moist blue eye, was a blended ex-
preston of mirthfulness and something
more tender, that went into your heart,
without ever asking leave. Clad IN a
homespun frock, coarse, but tasteful IN
its colors and adjustment-and on how
brilliantly spo,less--her fingers tipped
with tie blue of the indigo lub-her lit
tie feet in buckskin moccasins--she piled
her task industriously /; now with an arch
toss, shaking into place her rich auburn
hair, and now, with bound forward
gracefully catching the thread that had
slipped from her fingers. Sweet-volced'
too, was Lucy Walls, as she stood at her
wheel, spinning two threads, one OF cot
ton on her spindle, and the other OF gos-
sip, with my excellent and loquaclous
friend Dick Mccoy.
Plague take the girl! She has made me
forget her ugly father! Mr.. Wallis and
his =" old woman" were from home when
we got there-havipg been on visit
to sick neighbor-but in half an houl
they returned.
"Thar they come," said Dick, as he
heard voices outside the cabin "sea1
yourself, and don't be scared I" Then
looked at Lucy.
"You've never seen daddy, squire,
have you?" she asked, slightly colorine
and pouting.
"Never have-always had a curiosity
but the wounded expression of the girl
stopped me, and in another moment the
Ugly Man was before me.
Truly had Mccoy said nothing or
the breathing year'h can match him y
His face had the appearance Of recent.
ly healed blister spot. His prominen
eyes seemed ready to drop from his face
and were almost guiltess Of lids. Red
red, red was the all.prevailing color of his
countenance-even his eyes partook of it
His mouth ruby red, looked as if it had
been very lately kicked by roughly shod
mule, after having been originally made
by gougng a hole in his face with mai
grab. The tout ensemble was horribly
unspeakabIy ugly
$50 you have come to seen the Ugly
Man, have you, Squire! I've hearn
of you before. You're the man who took
the cencers Of this county last time.
was in Georgey then. Well, you're
mighty welcome. Old oman, fly round
get something for the squire and Dick tc
eat. Lucy, aint you got no fresh eggs'
Lucy went out at his suggestion, and
her father went on: "They call me ug.
ly, squire, and am. My father before
me was the ugliest man in Hancock coun.
ty. But I'll give you my experience al
Ter supper. Belikes you've hearn Eve
been through the ruffs. No? Well,
when we got something to eat. I'll tell you
all about 1t. Old oman, for Heavens
sake do fly round thar 7"
The old lid did fly round and Lucy
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22
FANNY nEwApERDEvoTED NEWS LITERATURE AGRICULTURE
pymautb, ehiu, Saturday Mumiug {Irtabsr q, 1853.

How sweeily Allies tired limbs rested
in the fragrant lavenderel sheets. A
tear fingered on her cheek, but its birth
was not of sorrow. Jenny pointed il
out to his wife, as they stood looking al
her before retiring 10 rest.
"Never forget it, Betsey.' said he,
"harsh words amt for the mptherless
May God forget me, if she ever hears
one from my lips."-Otive Branch.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22
S9utry.
! II e RS


M oreras D FNrrrtrr.
2 Z s,urnlns stars, whs, ere thsy have srssmes
z 1sosy wsrs bIos,cns On the Trssd Life.
= ,cd,s sang bach fronshs oetsprssd wings
Gas Arshanssi-orths thst yoa bias skies,
n all ,bsi sorssoas si.Icpry Of g-ms,
Isers bright bannsf waving O'er the earth
From be fair wan OF Heaysn and have sai
And drank their gushing glory, till feN
ThsiE assh else,ne trembling with the deep
And strong vibration down the living wire
ofeh,inIss. passiou-snd my every pnhs
was beating high as Il a spring we're th-rs
To buoy rs ,p. where might eve, roam
MD the uutsthoned vts,nes Of the SAY,
Andtdwsn with those high stars, aud ,ths light
Yourns down upon the b'sssed eurth, like dew
From ne bright Ut o. e Naisds!
Beautiful stars,
What are ys. There is in nv heart Of hearts
A fouat tbs, hsaves beueath you, like tha Deep
Beneath the slcriss Of midnisa mon
And ist--your Eden tones are aoarirg now
Aroa nd me like en- eiemsnt-so ov,
3, wildly beautiful, almos, dream
phs. ys there the living harp Of Cod
Ger which tho incense winds Il Eden straw,
And wake such tones Of mystie mins,rey
4, wei, mig ht " wander down % the dim world
To fashion dreams Of Heaven! Peal on-pe D on
Na,ure's high anthems, my life has caught
A portion Of your purity AMI power,
And seems hut as sweet and 81 orious tons
of wild stai-music.
H Blessed, blessed things
We sre in Heaven aud on Earth. My soul
s.ven with the whiriwind's rush, can wander on
L, your immortal realms, but il must fall,
Like your own an lent Pisiad ffsm its height,
70 dim its new caught elcries In the dust
The earl 10 beautiful lIoye
Its wilderness Of spring flowers, its bright clouds,
The ms,e sty OF mountains, and the broad
Naguiheence Of Ocean fort ey come
Like yisicns,o ny heat. but when lock
On your nnfadipg loreliuesr, l feel
Like a lost IN fapt gazing on its home,
And wcrp 70 die and GENE whore YOU repoeo
Upon son bean iless heaven, like pant ell seuis
On an eternity Of hlessedness'
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
From The " Y Musical World and Times
Little Bessie; or, Miss Prim's Model
School.

School is out What stretching of limbs
what unfettering of tongues and heels; what
tossing-up of pinafores and primers; what us
ions of marbles and hoops. and dolls, and apples,
and candy, and gingerbread How welcome the
fresh air; how bright the sunshine how temp
ting the grassy playground All, theresa drop
Of rain-iheres another, and another there's q
thunder clap! Just as school is out, how pro-
voking echo score of voices and the pouting
little prisoners huddIe together in the school
house porch, and console themselves by swap
ping iack-knives and humming tops, and telling
marvellous stories of gypsies and giants; while
Miss Prim. the dyspeptic teacher. shakes her
head and the ferule, and declares that the former
will " f1y into fifty pieces; upon whichsome of
the BOYS steal out OF doors and amuse themselves
by sounding the puddes with their shoes, while
Others slyly whittle the desks or draw carcatures
on their states, OF Miss Prim's long nose.
Drip, drip-spatter, spatter! How the rain
comes down, as if it could mt help it: no pros
pect of holding up"
Here come messengers from anxious mothers,
with India rubbers, extra tippets, and umbrellas;
and there's chaise at the door. for Squire Len
two Prince girls; and stout Irish girl, with a
blanket shawl. to carry home little lame Minnie
May, who is as fragile as lily and just as sweet
And there's servant man for Master Simpkins
the fat Ounce, with the embroidered jacket, whose
father owns " the big Hotel and wishes his son
to have seat all by himself"
| And now they are all gone--all, save little
Bessie Bell. the Scholar little four-yea
older, who is doing penance over in that corne
for g misdemeanor."
Bessie's mother is widow. She has known
such bright, sunny days. in the shelter of hap
py home, with dear arm TO lean upon! Now
her sweet fare is sad and care worn, and VIXEN sh
speaks, her voice has heart-quiver in it; but
somehow, when she talks to you, you do not no
tice that her dress is faded, or her bonnet shabb
and rusty. You instlnctively touch your hat t,
her, and treat her very coureously, as if she wen
fine lady.
AsI said before, this is little Bessie's first da,
at school; for, she is light and warmth and sun
shine to her broken-hearted mother. But. LITTLE
Bessie must have bread to eat. A shop woman
offered her mother small pittance to come ant
help her, part of every day; but she is not t.
bring her child; so, Bessie must go to school, t
be out of harms way, and her mother tells Mis-
Prim, as she seats her on the hard bench, tha
she is very timid aud tender hearted = and thel
she kisses Besses little quivering lip, and leave
her with heavy heart.
Bessie dare not look up. for few minutes
l-iti is all very odd and strange and if she wer
{ not 50 frightened, she would CRY aloud BY
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
From the Scientific American.
Thunder and Eivhfmfuv.

MEssRs. EDToRs-In your artiaia. in No 45
on this subject, you say you ''haye4come to tie
conclusion that for one vertical fash Of light
ming that reaches the earth. fifty are horizontal
dssipating in the atmosphere like the fbres Of a
vine spreading out from the main trunk"
think you are correct in your conclusion:
the dissipation takes place in the lower clouds
surface. have witnessed the same thing when
sailing above the lower layer Of clouds during
thunder storms. In rain storms there are al
ways two layers OF clouds and the heaviest dis
charges of electricity take place when the rain OF
hail falls the fastest, from the upper through the
lower cloud. Now when the rain falls modeI
ately, and the lower cloud is dense and unbrokeu.
the electricity carried down By the drops is Sit
lently absorbed By the cloud vapor below, h1t
when the rain falls in torrents, and the lower
cloud, through which it has TO fall, is not velf
dense, aud is withal detached OF broken, then
violent discharges ensue, generally in horizontal
directions, and when intensely heavy they wrIl
occasionally be driven entirely through ,te low
er cloud obliquely downwards, rending whist
ever intercepts them, and ignitng combus,ibie
substances
Were there no lower cloud for the rain % ulj
through, the earth would receive a shower Of fgs
with the rain drops, as they come in contact
with it, during sudden heavy rains
The reason we seldom have electrical discfar-
ges in winter during settled rams, IS found ia
the slow and gradual formation Of the storm.
thereby forming complete and dense lower
cloud, sufficient to absorb an the rain sendne
electricity as fast as it touches it, wi aeut a.
plosion. JoHE WrsE
THE above is from Mr.. Wise, The ca'abr a
@rial navigator Of nearly two hundfed urs-
pheric voyages. lie has paid much attention .c
atmospheric phenomena, in his arisl vogaees
and whatever he says on the subject Is worthy
Of much attention.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
~ MISSISSIPPI WEDNESDAY, MORNING. SEPTEMBER H. 1853

and bye she gains little courage, and peeps out
from beneath her dropping eye lashes. Her lit.
tie pinafore neighbor, giving her sweet smile,
il makes her little sad heart so happy, that she
throws her dimpled arms about her neck and
says, tout Loudly Il love your
Poor, affectionate little Bessy she didn't
know that that was "alisdemeanor;" nor had
she ever seen that bug-bear, a School Commit
tee." Miss Prm had ;-and Miss Prim never
wasted her lungs talking; so, she leisurely united
her black silk apron from her virgin waist, and
proceeded to make an African of little Bessie,
by pinning it tightly over her face and head--nn
invention which herself and "the COMMITTEES"
considered the ne plus ultra of discipline. Bes-
sic struggled, and said she "never would kiss
anybody again-never-never;" but Miss Prim
was inexorabie, and as her victim continued 10
utter smothered cries, Miss Prim told her "that
she would keep her after the other Children bad
gone home'
One class after ent ther recited; Bessie's so
became less loud and frequent, and Miss Prinl
dattered herself, now that they hal ceased alto
gether. that she was quite subdued, sn8 oongrat-
uiated herself complacently upon her extraorji-
nary talent for "breaking in new beginners"
And now, school being done, the children gone,
her bonnet and India rubbers being put on, and
all her spinster "fxings" settled to her mind,
visions of hot tea and buttered toast began TO
float temptingly through her brain and. suggest
the propriety of Bessie's release.
"Bessie F'-no answer" "Bessie!"-no reply.
Miss Prim laid the ferule across the little fat
shoulders. Bessie didn't vince. Miss Prlm un-
pinned the black apron, 10 confront the face thai
was bold enough to defy her and the Commit.
ee."-Little Bessie was dead.
Well--there was pauper funeral, and re-
port about that child had been frightened Il
death at school :" but Bessies mother was poe
woman; consequently, the righteous Commit
tee didn't feel called upon TO interfere with sucI
idle reports" FANxY FERN.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
SPRING GOODS.

NTOW that our stock of Spring Goods is
L com plete. We may safely invite our friends
ard the public in general to pay US visit and
examine for themselves.
As 10 the cheap apaess aud quality of our goods,
we de- not hesitate 10 say that no one can com
pete with us wholesale or retail for the follow
lug articles:
Bareges, Plain Colored and figured,
- Rich Robes,
FIRST and second mourning,
French Lawns, Jaconets and Organdies,
Swiss Muslns, Plain, dotted and embroidered,
White aud colored robes.
Plaid, checked and Striped Cambrics,
Swiss Muslins,
Plaid Muslins for curtains and bars,
embroidered and jacquard,
Curtains white and colnred,
Calicoes, Turkey Red and Buff,
Glnghams, small and large checks,
PRINTS.--AG.erican French and English,
from the most renowned manufactures,
NettlngS-Lnen and cotton for bars,
White Bob:net for Bars,
White Marseilles Quilts. 1914 la l2-4 13-4
IRISH Linens for Shirting, pure fax.
FrenchMl2-4," ;" r sheeting, pure fax,
Table Linens, Damasked, White and Br'wn.
Table Cloths, pain, in setts.
Linen Diapers. Birds eye, Russia,
Cotton Diapers,
Sumner SiLkS--Checked, Plaid and Plain,
Black and changeable colors.
Crape--Back, Pink. W hite and Buff,
French Embroider;es just from Paris, such
as Mantillas. Capes, Joses, ladies vests, chem
isettes, undersleeves. capes and Handkerchiefs
Laces-Black and white, Silk. Thread, Val
encinnes. and cotton.
BLACK SILK LACE Wells,
GEovEs-Filet. Kid, Silk, Thread and cot.
ton, for misses. ladies and gents.
Handkerchiefs-Plain and bordered liner
cambIic, Silk, Corah, Pongee, &c.
Crarats-Black Silk, and Batiste. Suspen
ders Of all qualities. White cotton Fringes
Madras Handkerchefs. Cotton Foulards.
Hosiery-Ladies white, Black and coloret
cotton, Isle. threaa and silk, plain, embfo
! dered and open worked, French grey Cottor
Hose. Children's cotton hose, of all colors AM
sizes,
| Mems % ton, white, brown, mixed half hose
/. Drawers anu undershirts,
Linen bosom Shirts at all prices
g Fancy colored' .
Ladies Caters, black silk and lasting,
:. . colored 9
's Shoes. kid and morocco. black and cold
ss Slippers q q.
Mems Slippers. tapestry and morocco,
q Shoes, patent leather, lasting, &c.
g Kossouth Boots,
Misses Caters Of all descriptions,
Boys Shoes of all S q S,
Children's shoes of all colors.
Perfumery-The largest, best and cheapes
assortment in the city Of Vicksburg.
/ ALSO-At all times on hand good lot q
Clothing, plantation goods, linen and cottol
checks, plaids, striped, cottonades, linen drill
lings, white, brown and colored.
/ Bleached and unbleached domestic s,
White and brown cotton drills, Al, 81, ,6-4
fIO4, l24 brown and white sheetings;
/ Hats, caps. &c, &c.
i Mattings white and checked 4-4, 5 Ga.
MICHON g. SARRAT.
Vicksburg, March 10, 1858.
i 40 Hhds Bacon, assorted. for sale by
.lAU june %. SHROPSHIRE & MASSEY.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
LAW w CARD.
J. NJ. CLARK,
attorney and COunsellOrat Lam
YazOO city. Wis

AETILL practice in the courts at Jackson,
w and the circuit courts of Winston, At
tala, Leake, Madison, Yazoo and Holmes.
All business entrusted to his care vail re-
coive prompt attention.
Yazoo city, april 18th 1651-tf
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
DRY GOOnS.
Nos. 81 8 be, Magazine stree

Nos. IL & Is. Magazine Street,
CORNER OF COMMON, New ORLEANS.
The subscribers have on hand, and still
continue to receive from the North and Eu-
rope, complete assortment of European and
American Dry Goods suitable for this market
and which they respectfully offer fer sale on
reasonable terms.
Their stock of Dry Goods consists in part
OF the following enumerated articles:
French md English Negro Blankets;
rs, Al, IA, and Twilled Lowell Cottons,
"a, rs, A, and Twilfed White and Brown,
Cottons,
Kentucky Linseys and Jeans,
Glasgow Jeans and Lowell LinSeys,
PiaidLinseys for House Servants,
Blue and Fancy colored Kentucky Jeans.
White, Blue, Red, Yellow, and Green
Flannels,
Negro WOODEN Caps, Socks and Shirts,
Heavy and Light Cottonades and Denims.
for planJations.@
Madras and Mock Madras Handkerchiefs,
for Negroes,
Blue, Black and Mixed Satinets,
French Calicoes, Ginghams, Silks, Bareges,
English Calicoes, Meriros, Alpacas and
Bombazettes,
English Hose, Undershirts. Drawers and
Gloves,
German Hose, and Halfhose,
Plain; White, Figured and Colored Swiss
Musins.
Irish Linen, Drilling and Diapers,
India Rubber Suspenders,
Apron Checks;
Cotton and Silk Umbrellas,
Cotton and Thread Laces, etc.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call
and examine our stock be ore making their.
purchases, NORTH BROTHERS, & co.
New Orleans, Oct. 22d IS52-ly.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
POWELL g HILLtARD,

8fain Street, Yasoo Citp. Mississippi,
EhAVING taken in addition TO our former
& extensive Manufactorv, the establishment
lately occupied by Mr. G.. II Priinm, opposite
our old stand, would respectfully inform the
public that we have made extensive additions
to our stock of Carriages, both OF our own and
Northern and Eastern Manufactures. Com
priSing Coaches, Coaches, falling top Barou-
ches and Chariottees, Rockaways, slide seal
Bugqies of superior style, with extension tops,
combining the convenience of Barouche or
Rockaway. Also roll up side top Buggies,
Giggs, Pheatons. and open Buggies of elegant
pattern for single or double harness. Also
Buggy and Coach Harness, Whips Of al pat
terms, riding Brides, Martingals. Bride bits,
stirrup irons, Ladies, Gentlemen and Boys IL
ding Saddles of all patterns, of our own man
ulacture Saddle-bags aud Spurs-also Fly
Nets of all coIors. Webbing for saddle-girts,
hand-holders and furnishing goods of all kinds
for saddle and harness manutacture.
Also, Oil Carpet, Brussels do, and carPe
fringe, Enamelled cloths of all cotnrs- paten
Dash and Collar Leather Hog skins and saddle
skirting. Enamelcd top leather-aiso Enam
lelled leather for Innings, comprising oil the
colors used. Blue and drab broad cloths, dam
ask of all patterns and cnlors. silk for festoons
rinpes for do, silk and wOrsted TUFTS. holden
tassels, broad and narrow Laces, tutting but
tons of all colors, tufting and band ais
IacKs OF all sizes, brass and silver knobs, lap
panned brass and silver glass frames. Coach
handles and locks, bolts of ali sizes, screws do.
Springs, Axels. top props and capped NUS
castings of all kinds. Also-a good assortmen
of Blacksmith's tools, Coach varnish, Paints
Leads &c. Also Buggy and Wagon hubs
turned spokes and bent shafts and rims, Buggy
poles and bows. and. coach poles.
We also manufacture wagons for four two
horses, Pedar wagons. Drays, Ok Wagons
and Carts. Dray and wagon Harness, and ars,
keep constantly hand Trace Chains, Collars,
Brides, whips and all heavy articles used for
such purrc se All of which ne offer for sale on
reasonable terms for cash approved credit.
Persons wishing any thing in our line, will
find to their interest to Cali and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
REPAIRING of all kinds CO nected with
our business, done with neatness and dispatch,
and all orders for new work thankfully receiv-
ed aud satisfaction given.
ADril 10Th. 1853.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14

A. X. McCIung and Q. R. Singleton,
Candidates for Congress in the Third District
will address the people at the following times
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
Nax0o City, Wiss.
z. w. Quackenboss,
Lttorneu n1la ConnscLLor nt Lnap

Att0F7ley H7la C0WnSclI0r dt Lac.
YAZOO CITY, IA SS.
4 NONTfNUES to practice in the cou4ties of
OYazoo, Holmes, Madison. and Carroll,
in the superior courts of law and Chance ry at
Jackson, -and the Vice Chancery cot at
'yarrollton. Particular attention will als0 be
Aad to any cases that may be entrusted to MIN
no Probate Court of Yazoo county.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
LAW CARD.
-. IS ENPighf
+. n. HA ARDIE
NJ E1JEAYNES
Hardin g Havnes

Dealers IN Produce, Groceries. Staple
foods Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Su-
gar, Coffee. Flour, Pork, Bacon, Molasses,
Sal, Spices, Soap, Starch, Shot. Gunpowder.
Indigo, Bagging Rope and Twine, White
Lead, Quinjne, dc. &C.
IaZ0O City, Saiss.
Nearly opposite P. O'Donnell.
P.S. We are prepared to furnish all kinds
Of supplies to 2 lanters, and make Cash advan-
ccs on Cotton consigned to our friends in N
Orleans. Messrs. Oakley & HAWKINS.
9th 1851
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
T. WILSON,

L. WILSON,
Steamboat Agent, COMMISSION and FOR
WARDING MERCHANTS, No. II Caron-
delet Street, New Orleans.
tHzF- Particular attention paid to filing orders
REFERENCES.
Fayle & Harrison, -dlli, M Lean & { Q.
l'ellowes & Co.-Robeson & Allen,-P.
A. Owen & Coward &' Jonas
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14

OCS- The first list sent out, was discarded and
the above adopted, owing to sickness in Mr.. Sin
gleton's family.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14

Glass, China and QueemsWaTe.
E USF received and for sale at reduced prices,
~ general assortment of Cut, Flint and press
ed Glass; Irobstone and Granite Crockery; Plain,
Figured and Gilt China; fine Pocket, Table and
other Cutlery; Silver Spoons Forks. Goblets. &c.
Also fine Watches and JeweIry of all descrip-
tions, together with great variety OF fne, fancy
and useful articles.
S. III. WILSON.
Nov. II, 1852. Opposite Winns Hotel
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
Tha Yazoo Dernocrat

Is published WEEKLY, every "Wednesday
at THREE DOLLARS IN ADVANCE, or
four if not paid within on month from the
time of subscribing.
No paper win be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid unless at thesoption of
the publishers -
From one to ten lines, :::::: ::::::;i::i:i;Sl 0O
Each 5O
Ten lines for one month, ,;:::;:::::::::::::::4 90
'' g three - :::::::::::::::::::::::S 0O
F" " six '' ::::::::::::::::::::1O 90
Z" E twelve I" ::::::;::::::::::::: II W
Longer advertisements the same proportion
Obituary notices not exceeding eight lines,
published without charge; longer ones 10 be
paid for at regulaa advertising prices
Ffibutes of Respect such as resolutions pass
ed by Society on the death of member, to
BE paid for advertisements,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-14
Going to New orleans.
PURCHASE YOUR CLOTHING o1
Il ALFRED MUNROE & CO, "a Afaga


zine Street.
The great feature with them is, the large stock
always kept, of Gentlemen's, BOYS, and Chill
dren's CIothiAg--also Furnishing Goods. At
this house, the price of every article is marked
upon il. People, whether good or bad judges,
need have fears OF being cheated, for after the
purchase of any article should any dissatisfac-
ton exist, the money will be refunded on its
being returned No trouble to ShoO goods acith
them, as their whole object is to please those who
lavor them with call
OvERCoATs of every description.
WALKING CoATs of all kinds.
BUSINESS CoATs of all kinds
Dress and FRocK COATS Of all kinds.
CLOTH CLoAKs of various qualities.
TALMA AND KHABAN CLoAKs, new article.
PAETALooNs of all kinds.
VESTS of all kinds
UNDERsHIRTsa and DRAWERS of ell kinds
HALF HOSE and GLOVES of all kinds.
CoTroN and LINEN SHIRTS of all kinds.
CRAvATs and ScARFs--m magnificent assortment.
HANDKERcHIEFs and SUsPENDERs.
ALSO
A very superb assortment of
BOYS &. CHILDRENS CLOTHING.
10 Steamboat Captains, Pilots, Etc.
OF Your particular attention is invited TO
our verv large assortment of
OvercOats Of Every Description.
FIR BEAVERS, HIMALAYA CLOTHS,
HEAVY PILOT CLOTHS, DEVON
SHIRE KERSEYS, SUPERIOR
BLANKETS. NOTIFIED
BEAVERS, WHITNEY CLOTHS. ETC.
In all of which goods we have some
EXTRA LONG COATS.
manufactured expressly for your use.
0E You had better call and p lrchase one il
YOU want some thing comfortable.
ALFRED MUNROE & co.
81 Magazine ST., corner
Dec. IS, 1S52.-1y. OF Gravier.