davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-09
/! CHAIRS ;!

SAUNDERS d IIsBY beg leave TO announce
~ to their friends and the public generally, th4t they
are now in receipt of, and daily receiving from recent
purchases made in the North, u complete assortment II
groceries, Staple Dry Goods. &C.
heir Stock comprises everything usually kept in ii Gi"
Gerry and Commission House, ind having d%"teimincd t.
Sell Cheap, believe that they can compete in price ami
quality with any house in the city, and respectfully ask
a call from all before purchasing.
up 26-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-09
COMMERCIAL RECORD

Together. l,oqo hhds-
Receipts increasing, Market animated for all grades
and particularly so for the finer qualities-Sales this week
# Common Lugs at 81 to s.: good and fine do 5 to ~ ;
Common Leaf6 to 81 so good stemming Leaf, 7 90 to
$40; good manufacturing Leaf Is To s2S; fame, do do
hli "a S37 so, one do at $50.
WHEAT-Dnll and not wanted, sales Mt 10, 70 and o0
for prime fed and Whit.
WM. T. SMITH. Com. Merchant.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-09

Prices OF Stocks.
City Bonds, par l0O-sales SOL SO
Va. and Tenn. X. II. Stock, par 100. ......... 80 OF
Citizen Saw. Bank Stock, par 100 ............ 1914 90
Lynch. Hose and Fire lns. Stock. par Co.,. 25 90
Richmond Wholesale Prices Current,
CAREEnLLY CnRREIEn IwIcE A WITTY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03
Mean Il U.s. +% HoS 1856 +s9 ZIG

The results. both for interval and height are yerv
good, considering the mall number of observations :
(our) Of which each s the mean; the heights ore a.
usual less regular than the times and the results for
the inequality OF the heights of low water the least
regular Of all The Approximate unitidal interval
for bgh water corrected establishment of Rincon
Point, s 12h 03m This corresponds to an epoch Of
hours showing that the tides belong the next
ing transit (ransi Fl of the moon and not OF the fth
preceding (trsnsit B. found by Mr.. Lubbock
for the tides OF Great Britain The epoch for low water
coIIespond also almost exactly to Q hours The same
thing is shown lees forcoy however, by the discussion
of the observaon before refere to- Sanceto From
curve No 1t appears that the difference In the uni-
tidal intervals for 3h and for Oh is 1h. 29 or (A) of
Mr. Lubbock (trsn 20 deg is 342. The difference be-
tween the heights OF spring and neap tides
is from diagram No. 3, liz it,, and Of Mr.. Lubbock
% GA. The two seren Of observations discussed
separately, gave results which did not differ materially
frcm these There numbers will first approx-
nation It honle not be forgotten that the observations
having been ade IN sve years in the MONTHS
the moons age and decinatcn. and the SUMS decina
tioD are not very different and the SUMS decn .on s
nearly the the corresponding days The durnal
nexed liable mo ~ the two series combined by
taking the averages for the days which the decna
tior correspond The seres each average Is thus
the of four individual results.
TABLE NO. 2.
Dirnal inequality Of Intervo and height for high and
toao aoater from observation in January 1852 and 1863
al Rincon Point, St. Francisco, CAL
High Water. LOaO Water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03

l8 feet greater than the iovnd by the curve a
durnal inequality and of low water 81 feet or O3 feet
less than the value given by the curve So also for the
inequality In the intervals of high and low water We
bsve respectively lo5 and 81 minuss 113 and
Go given by the diagram differing but eight and Ave
minutes respectively and having the rates each
other ss the latter numbers Ths mode of interference
thus explains enthusiastically the curious relations of the
Inequalities of both time and heigh. of high and low
water Taking the value Of the ma xmum ordinate of
the diurnsl ID deduced by Mr. Haaton tracing
curve for hem and folding thia on its greatest
cpste ~ hinge we bring Ave values of d. to the deter
nation of each point in the curve hs
OF 1852 Treating the curve o twice the sine Of the
moons declpation In the way. obtain a curve
for compa,son ~ith the former Negectiog the SUMS
action, We have for theory in sin. 2S MIN equal D.
Taking the mean of the value Of d. which nearly
p nd to each other In the half dec cination aud ths
nean OF the corresponding values Of tbs sine of twice
the declipatiop obtain M equal 90 nearly
The follow ipg table (No ~ gives comparson of the
values Of the semi diurna ordnates and of n, sine %
minutes. have als0 deduced the diurnsI inequality
iror Mr. Heston's compound interference Of curvaa
and have compared 1t In the way with m sine %
minutes. The value of found from these was m %
The last column of table No to the com
TABLE NO. 4.
shca1n9 tne vdS V e maximum ordinate Of the diurnat
c,lrre D) deduced from asalyzag the clrUcs Of obseva
to" ana comparison otth eoyy also the uae of com
pd'1son Of the du' nal inequalities measured on the com
pound curves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03
Flrcmen'. TOurn afnents.

GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE YANKEE FIRElEN-
MORE FUN.
Arrangements making for Firemens Festival in
Providence, similar to the recently held New Ha-
ven, but designed TO be extended scale. We
learn that board of five judges is to be seected-one
each from thio CITY, Philadelphia Baltimore Boston and
Provcenceso that all contestants for prizes be
cured that the awards will be impartial
In reference the above have received the follow
irg letter.
PROVIDENCE, AuguGtil, 1853
preparatlon making here for grand rally OF fire
ner IL The early part Of September. universal ny
viii be given TO companies ali the country to be
rresent. Several prizes will be awarded BY board of
Judges. The victor OF New Haven will enter the lists
With any competitors that may offer for special prize
The Providence engines viii not contend for the general
prizes,
The New Haven Courier Of tho I'd inst contains the
following relation the challenge of the Southwark
Fire Company Of this city
AN AWFUL BACKING OUT.
II viii bc rccoacted that the New York papers Just
after the Fremens parade OF the I'D us we're full OF
excuses defeat of Southwark engine snd claimed
that her pasrg the next Day, she elsuy beat any
other machine thTo wing her clean the cap
at the top Of the poleone paper gopg far to cay
that sbe hept there ten seconds after her hose birs
Her members so the Ne York papers said
usssed challenging either ~ the victorious
nies TO play with them for from to fvs thousand
doltss sde They probably thought they could
the country boys; but their ch alionge Immediately
pied and the question has since been, win the
Southwark back out 1t from tho folio Ti1g para.
IN uoeH DICK Oui, era Wis
through mighty small hole too, IN conveying the ui.
preston that the Niagara is larger ichno thaa the
Southwark snd that ought from that fact to thru
larger body d water, and to play to greater height
CHALLENGE AccEprEp-It will bc recollected that the
Southwork Fire Company, No. 49, Of this city returned
from their late trial at New Haven dissatisfied with
the result an Immediately pasted resolution Challenging
tho Gapee company to another trial. tor 81 600 We lie srn
that the Niagara Company, No. Of New BIZ tain second
cass engine will accept tho ehal engs and meet
the Southwark any time previous to September But whore
tho Casper She Ia the machine for the challenge not
the Niagara. Any engine company ~ho would think ot
competing with the Niagara in throwing volume water
should be provided for Boomiagd The Niagara
can't be beat this side OF the Falls. -
| In answer to the enquiry "Where Ia the Gaspeep we
able to inform the HERALD that that company pub
fishes card in the Providence Journal in which they
promise the South wark to take notice Of their challenge
as soon as 1t Is officially made, They also say that bj
actual measurement they played through 470 feet o
hoee, instead Of 375 charged by the New Workers
| Where's the Southwark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03

but larger SCALE for the purpose graphical
recton In the mode used by Mr. Whewe The ordna ste
q the diagrams Nos and diagram b. correspond to
the luni tidal intervals of Nos. and to the heiehta
the abscss in each to hours of the moons transt
the scale is shown at the Top and side Of each
No. diagram shows the results for the half moathly
inequality OF interval OF high water and the curves
traced by them No the same for low water No 3
shows the ks monthly inequality in the height of high
water, snd No in that Of ow water the dots show
where the observations fall. The comparison of the
curves with observations, is given In the annexed
table -
TABLE NO. l.
Comparison Of Approximate Curues of Half n,othlu Inc
qualities Of the Tides at Rincon Point Nth O5serUaos
Iaterpal. Heighf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03
TELEGR APHIC.

TELEGR PHIC.
CLEVELAND, August /, 1853.
An invitation from the citizens to attend party to
night at the Am erican Hotel, was accepted
Washington fixed upon for the rext meeting, in
May, 1864.
Professor Dara of New Haven, was elected President
Professor Lowering, Permanent Secretary; j. L. Smith
General Secretary; Dr. Eoyn, Treasurer; Dra Hslder
man, Aidy and Laconte, Auditing Committee
The association adjourns on Tuesday afternoon.
Inc following papers were read to day
Description Of Analytical Morphology, by Professor
Some Relation of Central Primary Plants by Professor
On Personal Equation in Astronomical Observations,
new nothod Of securing uniform rcular motion In
registering machinery, by Prof Mitchell !,
Personal scale astronomical observer by Prot Fierce
Comparative pre- cison in the American method Of OBJ.
Internal friDass produced by interference in tho eye
sDay ma ss Of the cputsct Surface in
ating machinery. BY Prof. Hackley.
The cohesion Of fluids evapor alton of steam and boil
or explosions. by Lieut.. Hunt
snbOrainaton Of atmospheri, phenomena, by Lorin
Bodgett.
concsn condenser telescope and appendage by Lieut..
Hunt.
Structures on the Observation-Disclosures of the Zig.
zagpath Electric Spark, by Prof. Stoddard
The Theory of MoIecular Forces, by Prof Riddell.
Structures and transformation of the Issaaria Aure
linn, by Prof. Rc6el
aLds in the Mississippi Valley upon the general health
Of the country, and navigation of rivers, By Andrew
Brown
Structures and antes of certain fossil plants of Car.
bcpifero Gus Era by Newburgh.
On the machine for the separation Of metals by their
specific gravity by Capt. Wilkes.
Points in the History Of 2oo dius. by s. ~ Sanford.
The geological age ard anitss of fossil fishes by W
c, Redlied.
The Wheat Fly and it's Ravoges by R. Howell
memorial to Congress agreed upou for the estsb-
lahment OF geographical department in the Congress
sonal Library.
CLEVELAND, August 2. 1853.
The association adjourned at 5, P.M to day to meet
in Washington on the last Weine esday ia April next
The usual votes Of tbapks to the officers the conven
ton, the ctzens OF Cleveland, &c, were passed.
Aporton of the members eave to.morro for Chicago
Invitation from the steamboat Id railroad compG
nies,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03

For equal maximum ordnatcs Of the durnal curve and
semi dprpS curve feet have for eqnai hours,
the du. pal inequality in height OF high water oS toet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03
Diurn. Inoq
KTx HT ~

The agreement of the several results compared
very satisfactory The changes in the value Of have
been distinctly traced by Mr. aeaton from the
tons but before presenting the conclusion on this sub
ject desire to subject them to the further obser
vaons which are now in progress In order not to in
terere with the regular progress of the hyroyra phic
party separate tidal party has been organized uuder
the direction OF Lieut. owbrdge of the corps OF eogi
PEERS, assistant on the coast survey With
the necessary means for fu investigation of the tides
OF our western coast 1t is proposed establish thrss
permanent self registering tide gauges under Intelligent
supervision, at San Diego San Francisco, and Columbia
suitable intermediate points. There difficulties to be
overcome in the character Of the ITSELF and OF the
sbcTigpes who still inhabt portions of it. but expect
never eless entire from the zeal ability OF
Lieut. Trowbridge The following tide table results from
the observations already discussed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03

Onr Special Correspondence.
DESCRIPTION OF THE TOWN AND CHU RCHEs--AN
GENT AND INTERESTING EPITAPHs, ETC.
pIYMOuru Inl
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
JYM. T. MI Mzs,

BOOK. BIN DER AIN d B LANK BOOK
MANUFACTURER,
No. 2i}s MoNRoE ST, up Stairs) WHrEuSa, VA
TIME undersigned would respectfully beg leave TO
l. inform you OF the tact that he has purchased the
establishment lately known as James NJ Ewing's
Book BiHdcry and Blank Book Manuiactory and
is now repired to execute To order, all kinds OF
Ruling, to any pattern. Blank Books, OF every de.
scripuon, will be bound in any preferable STYLE such
as Halfbound, Eull l-bound, Sheep, Russa or extra
Russia Bands. .G VI III
Weare also prepared to, bind Music Maganzines,
Law Books, Periodicals, &C., sc. in any style that
may be preiered,t 10 compete with work done in any
part OF the country.
Should youhavc any Of the above work todo please
leave your order, iii ever so small il will be thank
fully received at my Bindery, No. 2ia, Monroe
Strest (Up i5tairs)
Particular case taken ia binding Magazines &c
Wheeling, scp2S lSJ3.ly
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
Farm for Sale.

r WILLseN on the premises on Wednesday, the
l. lst day OF February, 1884, farm containing
Two hundred and eleven acres of land, situated in
Green Township, Harrison connty Ohio Said farm
lies u miles south of the Steuucnville and Indiana
Railroad. Ia miles north of the contemplated Gin
cinuati, MaSayilIe and Pittsburgh Railroad mile
north Of the Steubenville and Cambridge pike, 9
miles from Cadz and y miles from the village of
Hopedale. A plank road will be laid next summer
from Hopedale to Wheeling Also plalk road Is
now under contract from Steubenvillc to Richmond.
1t is now contemplated 10 run a plank road from
Richmond to Iiopedale, through said farm, and in
this way connecting the Wheeling and Hopedae
plank road with the SteubenVille and Richmond
plank road. There is an excellent School i'll the
village of Hopedale.
Said farm has about 100 acres of cleared land on
it. 50 qf which is extra Bottom land Two good
orchards of chico fruit large well-hnished Brick
honse containing seven rooms and hall, good
well OF water on the porch large Bank Barn
Sheep house, Smoke house, Bee house, &c. Said
farm is all under good nee and in high state o
cultivation. A good county road passing through
said farm Also on said dag VIII be sold
337 Fine Merino Sheep.
Also yoke of match work cattle, one span Of young
horscs, Wagons, pows harrows, and all necessary
farming implements. Payments made to suit pur
chasers-wth interest. S. T. JOHNSTON.
Persons desiring further particulars will address
n. VI. Johnston, hopedale, Harrison county, Ohio
Dec. II, 1858.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
Golden Beehive Store.

NEEK E.1L 80 Jt3-.7 JOS ~ is-
ME have just received our hrsl stock Of fak
w tioJds cVIlfl lising all the Lara STYLES OF La
dies ChjAlr,Ii's Dress Goods 4lie largest stock
OF Goods We lave evA brought tn tie city, and The
richest and. choicest stlrk Enbfolls rles ever
brought to the ci,y; together with IN unusually large
anu choice stock Of staple goods, eet., ect bought
In Nav: expressly wilh xIrwa the great rise IN
goods is ial, which Will enable give the great.
est Kind ,I burgaIusto all wnJ may be in need o.
goods.
lici,"I STONE " lliUMAS. ...,,
esn, d l7l Main ST. Wheeling,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
Administrators sale by order Of
Hnnrt


IlY virtue Of en- order Of sale issued ont OF The
ID Probate Court a Harrison cOunIy. Ohio, and 70
directed Iih otier Tor snle tgublis auction on
the premises d = miles from New Athens on S1iur7
day the 3lst day - december A. d. 1855. the follow
ing real estate !, ygit being part OF section 70 aud
in Township nine Of Eange I in SteubruyHle lauat
district, aud ,iHg par, ot the tract Of when tug
h. MrAlil'eE died pssyssei, beginning al the So4il
W corner OF sal tract thence y - per. thence \.
Sqt{ degrees East - fs-rches thence North Z de
West 10 pGrchcs 5lgnce rasi BIS pcrcilas, thence
South 81. 3 pgrChes ihsnce south SH dJTe-s-NI cSi
l23.3 peTches "a place u,bsginlns, cvnIalaluE Ia
Acres OI said rrac, 9E Acres are set ". and a.
signed To Sarah NvMiAtn i,r her dover and said
-! acres viii D. sJi separately. s';hjcct % SAID
dover cstatr. fita .omaining ~ acres vii, be soil
seperale!y free from iucubraace. ApyTaisnsnts
made known on day OF saie. The sale to he be-
tween 10 O'Clock \ n and 4 O'Clock I N OF satd day
Ferns Of sale orc hit in hand nnd tho other
hg ia upc months ,ithintefesl and go be- secured
\ shor; tine can be given for Plynent oi the hisi
halt Iy arrangement il mOrescuny ul, pat 10 pu5o1a-
sers. GBlkGb IyON Admin -Wa'"T
ofBUGil K McMlLLEN Deceased.
J.. TEwTOS AttN.
IA -.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
Final Accounts.

ATOTICE is hereby given that the following ac-
~ counts has been iled in the Probate Court oi
Harrison county, Ohio, for settlement,
The final account oi Ann cunningham al+aS ann
Watson as exee,Itrix of David cunningham doceas-
cd e.,
The fir st account nf NJ B Adams executor OF tIe
last will and testament Thomas Adams, deceased
The fist accou' of Michael P'touts adInInl5lra-
tor OF Michael P'Fouts, deceased.
And TINT the same will be scyerally examined and
passed upon by the undersigned on the 5hday a:
January next w NLihS, froDa'e IuuSs'
December5, 1853.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
Final Account.

NTOTlCE is hereby given that the following ac-
IN counts have been Ried in the Probate Court OF
Harrison county, Ohio, for settlement.
The Final account OF DIR. William & Smith as the
Guardian Of Lewis Baker, Johnathun Baker and
Elizabeth Jane Baker, Minors.
The final account Of Samuel Dckey, Executor
of John Dickey deceased
The final account OF William Fulton as Executor
of Michael Cradle deceased
The account of Rose McKeown Executor of the
Estate of Alexander McKeown deceased.
And the same Will be examoned and passed
upon by the Undersigned, on the 22nd day of Decem
her next.
November, 80, 1853 B, w VEIRS Probate Judge.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
CENTRE FOUNDRY.
]. & 4 ]. BAGGS,


No. p Min ST, CENTRE WHEEEING,
Il EEP constantly on hand an assortment of the
every variety of PurIor, Shop and Cooking Stoves
Thor Western irginian, coal stove cannot be
surpassed by any thing ever introduced into the
city. They have sold $50 of them within the last
six months, pIedging themselves to take them back
it they d not give satisfaction, and have never had
one returned.
They also keep constantly on hand the latest stylt
of Arch Crates, wanuI:ed equal to any made else
where, also cast Iron Sinks, and variety OF all
ortclcs i'll the Foundry linc which will be sold low
tor cash.
f-Particular attention will be paid to ali kinds 9f
Job work Wheeling, Va Sept. ii, l853-3m
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
ris,it.it hst.n sA..s

THE Great Fair held the Wheeling Island
i awarded 10 subSci heTs tlTee ,aeiuiunls and
a Diplou,a Tor the following goods:
Best Back B.Jca,ss Dre,s 49, .t+ - t- hi
best ana IIchrst EmbTOldeIou swiss colors-
Best enIbrulderod silks aud tainted Ohaleys for
Party Dresses
And for tue Greatest Variety and Richest Dress
Sils, We have asu--JusI received vi the pre-
nllin uaasIueTus ana fersIan Goth, yarns SEc,, OF
,lchee Il Ruucrjsous celebrated nnanuiaetarer-
all OF whicttO !petner, with our generat stoskot
gclI Afess DOUds anu Staples We luglts tbe plh1lG
II 5nIIUn. . olONE ~ 1uOht%Sf
Hlcs!ing va sepr23 1888 ~
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
Basket Factory.

1877 ,MARKET SQUARE WEST SIDE COR MARKET ALLEY
I MOONEY IL BRO, manufacturer OF all kinds of
I4~ Willow and rntan ware comprising childrens
wagons, gigs cradies, chairs sleighs farmers seed
basket market baskets; ladies travelling and sewing
baskets, round, oval and square in endless Variety
Also constantly on hand brooms and great vari-
ETY. OF cedar ware, churne, tubs baskets All whole
sale and retail. Orders promptly attended TO.
Wheeling sep2o lo53-1y
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
Herr Driesbach and His Tiger---a
Loving Embrace.

At the Broadway menagerie. last even
ing, a. scene occurred which was not an
nounced in the programme OF the perform
ance, and, therefore, iG somewhat took the
audience by surprise. At o. clock, as usual,
MrIDriesbach entered the den, in which were
lion, the leopards,a lioness and Brazilian.
tiger, for the purpose O. exhibition. Scarce
ly, however, bad he commenced the perform-
ance, when, from some unforeseen cause, the
tiger sprang at Mr. Driesbach. The unex-
pected attack threw h m from his feet, and
the beast instantly fastened his teeth on the
breast of Mr. Dresbach and his claws on
other parts of his body. The Honess, OBJ
serving the assault, took the part of her
master, and pitched into the Tiger; but in SO
doing she unluckiIy missed the tiger and
struck Mr.. Driesbach powerful blow with
her paw, which only tended to increase the
difficulty already pending. Mr.. Molfat, the
principal attendant during the exhibition,
kept the other animals back from entering
into the melee, as they seemingly felt in
clined to do; q: the same instant he opened
the door, and by main force dragged Mr.
Driesbach from the den, the tigepst main.
,vhe,,'e 'ennos;te her own care sbo lan.nd w., ~"
no ~ ~, o,,oLdI ~ Par ,"ien'' "cNlls
ns.aen a,;gantlp on;or;n u'su ~, 'own % IA one cor,
nel, ,e es,Ies,y s"Joylns t .ne D'ood taste o
,SaJ i nr;y,,a ~, 80. DneSOacn was con
W. - c.. 6" - n.aa. aoo;n ana Physl
o.a'. Gsns ~ - Nc siie INJURIES "nch' OF
eAsh si aAJi,, pa9seu ehiy 70 oe IeSi wounds
hs auu.el,oI ,,,' az e ulS' 'nought the at'aci
otene ',sef on,y iun, ana considered TIL
rougn 1, ana eamo'e .,. !; acuon on o. the tiger re
.,'a.. se..yd ~ ~; soonus' 'nouSh
JnEY LOuIlHs tllHa lining was no IOka. and al
alarm preYal'ed .leaSt The assault shoult
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
BAER, WALTER q BROTHERS,
yYaaOS,E%AE,E AND RETAIL

-" tHEAP CLOTHING IiUISt.r
No ls2 Main Street, Below Monroe House,
WpnELIXs, VA.
TyNIE undersigned would respectfully cal the at
l. tenliOn OF the Public, bosh III and oul OF town,
to their New Clothing Emporium, where they flat
ter themselves that they viii be able to offer bet
ter bargains than any otlsr establishment i'll Wheel
ing.
Our Goods arc always purchased on the bestterms
from the first Manufacturers, and made up al our
own EstabLishmcntin in BaItmore.
Our Stock too large for enuIneration, co nprises
every article, Fine and Course in the z
Ready Made Clothing Line.
Give us a cali and we will endeayor TO lit you
ont in the best style, cheap tor Cash.
PISA great stock Of Fail and Winter goods
Just cived and now ing. -
..t. BAER, WALTER 81 BROS,
Branch Of Walter y Bros Clothing House, Bal
timore, Md. NVneelins. sept. IA, laJ3.-ly