davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-13
SHALL THE APPROPRIATION BILLS
BE DEFEATED.

1t may be fun to the anti Nebraska gentle
men to pursue the course they commenced on
Thursday and persisted in on Friday. They may
love to sit up all night and to keep awake all
day. Taking the yeas and nays on all sorts Of
nonsensical propositions and motions may be
highly amusing to them. They may take
malignant pleasure in keeping regular old gen
tlemen from their meals and their beds; but a
day of reckoning will come.
fthey continue the course they are pursu-
ing, what will become Of the business of Con-
gress which they were sent here and are paid to
attend to? What will become of the appropria-
ton bills before that body-bills that demand
prompt attention? How will their constituents,
who are interested in the passage Of those bills,
relish the waste of time, and the neglect of
important and pressing measures involved in
the miserable warfare they have commenced
against the Nebraska bill?
Most of the members who oppose that bill
are from the north. The northern people are
the people most interested in these appropria-
ton bills; and looking, as all sensible men
should look, to the main chance, they win re-
gard with any other feelings than those of ap.
proval the entire indifference to and contempt
of their interests manifested by some of their
representatives. Men are sent to Congress to
legislate, not to impede legislation by factious
opposition. IF measures come before Congress-
that they disapprove Of it is expected that they
will use all proper means to defeat them. But
no constituency with any moral sense, with
any sense of decency and propriety, can sus-
tain their representatives, minority, in fac
tious, irregular, reckless, and lawless warfare
against the proper legislation Of majority.
1t is well, perhaps, however, for the success
of the Nebraska bill, that the enemies Of that
measure have resorted to such odious means
to defeat it. They will disgust the whole coun;-
try with them, and that disgust will extend
to the cause they seek to uphold by such means.
A good cause sustained by such means
would even become unpopular, but bad
cause must infallbly be killed. We hope that
the friends Of the Nebraska bill will be prudent,
moderate, and gentle. They have much to
irritate and provoke them; but if they will
just exercise patience, and give the factionists
rope enough, they win be certain to hang
themselves.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-13

MEssRs. ALeER d Co., of South Boston, are en-
gagged in manufacturing, for government, twenty
ten and eight inch 'coumbiadsn (cannon) TO be
taken to California. The ten inch guns weigh
about 10000 pounds, and are the heaviest in use
in any service. About twelve tons of iron are
melted for the pouring of each, the gun being cast
solid and then bored out. The process Of boring
and finishing occupies about three weeks for each
gum
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.--We were notified on
Wednesday night Of the arrival ofthe Canada at
Halifax, but such was the state ofthe atmosphere
that the wires refused TO be controlled by mans
agency summary of her news will be found in
another column.
MARRIAGE OF KATE HAYEs.--Our readers will
find in another column highly interesting letter
from our regular California correspondent "A-
pheus." He reports the marriage Of Kate Hayes
TO Capt. VIM. Z. Bushnell, popular steamboat
captain. ~ rehange.
This is the second time such report has been
published. We, however, think, If there is any
truth in il, il should be corrected thus Wm. A.
bushnell, late manager for Miss Hayes instead
of VIM. Z. Bushnell, &c
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-13
Wastingtnn gentinel.

nSs- Our readers are aware that we publish
from day to day sketch report OF the pro-
oeedinps of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives.
The transactions in the latter body, for the
last few DAYS, have been of such an extraordi-
nary character that we commence this morning
the publication of the full official report, be-
ginning with Mr.. Richardson's motion of
Thursday, to close the debate on the Nebraska
bill
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-13
Supreme Court of the United States
Fanny Mru IL. 1854.

BENJAMIN d. Silliman and Andrew y. NC
Nett, esqs., Of New York, were admitted al'or'
news and counsellors Of this court ..n.
No. 10. Charles B. Calvert et al, Piain,lns
was ARMED by Mr.. Wylie, for the plaintiffs in
error rs and bS Mr.. Lawrence, for the defendants
in error. 80,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-13
ITEMS OF NEWS.

MURDER OF AN ARTIsT.-A young artist at ST.
Louis, named Laidlaw, said TO be an accomplished
scene painter, and the reputed husband Of Sallie
st. Clair, beautiful English actress, now residing
and performing al ST Louis, took a ride few days
ago into the country, from that city, in company
with another man. and on the next day was found
dead in the woods, with bullet in the head His
companion has not since been seen. The de-
ceased was native Of Europe.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-13

her. A large chain was placed around and under
the fore part Of her hull, and the gearing from the
derrick was fastened TO it. AS soon as high water
came the derrick raised her head so that she was
moved higher up on the fats by three steam tugs,
when, at low water, she may get things sufficient
ly 10 rights TO be got afoat once more.
TRIAL OF Mrs. HAYs.-The prisoner was in
court on Wednesday in her usual position, on a
sofa Mr. Whiting, on the part Of the prisoner,
made few remarks 10 the jury, and was allowed
by the district attorney. The case then went to
the jury under written charge from the Judge
The jury returned at five minutes before twelve
and were in elaboration when this report left
Verdict not delivered up 10 time of going 10
press. The jury had sent note requesting Pc
rusa Of the suppressed letters Ii was not granted
NEGRO SHoT.-On Monday night negro man
was shot at Richmond Virginia He had been
providing about the premises of DR.. Tatum and the
report was current that the doctor had fred upon
him for tresspassing The wounds Of the negro
are not very serious.
BELLIeEREST PAuPER.-An old pauper named
Dan Morgan, in the alms-house at Richmond, Vir
ginia, attempted to cut the throat of fellow pau
per on Monday. He inflicted several wounds
upon the unfortunate assaied before the knife
could be taken from him.
FANNY FERN makes some pow rfu home thrusts
now and then In speaking of clergymen who
turn the pulpit into a political forum, she says
"They will now tell you andt the Almighty, in their
prayers, all the political news of the week"
A VERMONT OK is now exhibiting at Cleveland,
Ohio, which is six feet three inches high, twenty
feet from tip TO tip, grths ten feet, is in ordinary
flesh, and weighs four thousand pounds. The
proprietor is taking him 10 The prares Of Illinois TO
obtain room for him to grotc.
HYpRopHoBIAis producing more panic in Boston
and vicinity than ever attended the smallpox or
cholera, and not without some reason. Scarcely
a day passes but what some one is bitten by a
mad dog, and cases Of death from this cause have
been frequent. Many who have been bitten are
living in constant dread of an awful death; and
there are few who do not wish death TO the whole
canine race.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-13

a5- JA1IEsTOwN AssOCIATION.-Per-
wishing to procure tickets for the jamestown ceebra
ton obtain them from w. c. Dunnington esq, at
the Capito from the members OF the Executive Commit
tee and from the proprietor of the United States Hotel
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-13

Jacks0nS elevation TO the Presidency, the veto
was used upon the naked ground of economy,
policy, and expediency. Having said thus
much, we proceed to prove what we have said.
The first case we will cite happened during
the administration of George Washington. 1t
was the second instance in which the veto was
applied, and the facts are as follows:
During the month of February, 1897, bill
was passed to alter and amend the law ascer.
tanning and fixing the military establishment
of the United States. That bill required the
discharge from service of two companies Of
dragons; and General Washington vetoed it
for that reason, and for that reason alone. He
does not once allude to the Constitution in his
veto message, but rests his objections entirely
on considerations of policy, expediency and
economy. He said to the House of Represen-
tatives, the body in which the measure oripinat-
ed, that if the bill should become law, the two
companies Of dragons would be legally out of
service Immediately whilst some time must
elapse before they could be actually discharged
and there was no provision to meet their Just,
claim for pay during the interval; that it would
be inconvenient and injurious to dismiss at
once the two companies of dragons, because
one Of them had been destined to necessary
and important service; that considerable
outlay had been made in equipments and
bounties for the dragons, most of whom had
not served third of the period Of their enlist
ment SO that their discharge did not "seem
to comport with economy" and, as a fourth
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
- GREAT RIA NCE FOR BARGAINS. -

III THE undersigned having purchased of his late
"a Chas " Mack his entire interest in TIE Cloth
~ ing Store of Mack Lobehtne. very h-asy dis
IA undetermined get rid OF the present stock ~
atl make for alarge
Of Fall and Winter Clsthng He therefore his
the publ ii and examine his Goods
prices He has OF Clothing Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods &C.. &c. there Is in Evansville and
will sell them cheaper than they be bought other
place in the city which he will prove to those calling his
store under Pavilion Hotel. =. : ..-.
ey29-tf| ANTHONY LOBENSTINE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
BEnFoRD.s FAMILY GROCERY

VBNE -OuId rvectIuy InUrm Tue cltzens OF
Evansville and vicinity. that have ened fresh
stock Family roeeres and Of de:ereon
street James Stevls Lumber lard.
where they by strict attention business 10 merit and
receive a share Of public patronage.
They are daily receiving supplies of Butter Cheese
Eggs Poultry the aud shall keep
aay hand full supply Of all staple articles for table
All Goods purchased this store will be delivered at the
sep5 BEDFORD WADE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
STEAMBOATS, u RAILROADS

TERRE HAUTE ANH EVANSVILLE o. Q, NAL
AND EMPRESS PACkE EIS.
- fIki-M EE III "a boat of this Line viii
leave rsrrs Evansville every
%Monday. "Wednesday and Friday. at e'eloek
NJ These Boats large modio1s we'll furnished
fsrre Hane with Railroad sud Northern Pack
and Evansville with the different Lines of
on tte Ohio river. l.r arC o. aa|e sz1-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18

DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, &C.,
At wHo EsALE md RETAIL By
LEI Fl & v e r b I NE.

AT .EsALE md RETAIL
LEI Fl & YER LING.
NHE unde ersgned have purchased the entire stock Of
l. Drugs and Medicines OF J. N. ID. Miller n Co., and
intend Ing he Drug business at the well known
stand Of Keller & Farnsey. No. Ia Water street. under
the hrm of LEIGH * VeIng.
Charlie. Leeh ofae drm. hopes he Is favoraby known
to the public. having been engage in Mr.. Crawford
Bells Store the last five Peter Vering. OF the
firm having been cierkng in the present store The
last three years. fttters himself with having the cona
denee OF It's old cu-tomeis. ..
We intend keeping hand large and fresh stock Of
drugs and medicines and hope by this means and by
strict business and by low prices, rit
liberal patronage both from old and new customers.
CHARLES LEIGH.
febo5-ly. .f PETER VERLING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
SHERWOOD HcUSa.

TNHE subscriber has taken the above house, and has
Il entirely reed and resurIshed IL, and is prepared
entertain the patrons of the house satisfactory
He has also rented the brick Stable owned by
Mr. Peter Burke and has good stock of horses
riages to- let.
The stable is large. clean and elocated and good
in constant attendance. Particular tentioD
will paid the horses left with him for keep
ng, and in all respects, the public sha hnd the Sher
wood House a good Hotel. liys.tfl j. A. HYERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
FROM CINCINNATI TO ha
NEW YORK in 81 Hours: III lt -.
BOSTON in 34i, Hours:
lgHl BUt tFALo in 49, Hours: -4 a.H ~ II ,.,
DUNkIRk in Is Hours; ?"
.~.@srG CLEVELa>p ID in ". Hours; Nli.
BY The
Columbus and Cleveland Rcpte

BH THE
Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland Reute
-f rl VIA efrtla 1l 81
LITTLE MIAME Il aIl.ROl
'U'HE ONLY ROUTE AUTHORIZED TO RECEIPT
ors aud Bos.ons to Albany Nss York and sc.sen
Bnaslo NIAGARA Falls New York. Boston Montreal.
fasssns ,hi, rouss. breakfast at cisi.ns sad
N TIL EE DAILY TRAINS.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
First Train Railroad LishtninE kspres ats oeochA
fS.d sss s.%or ea Y Gs.'
Cleveland Dunkrk New Yo,k aud ossna; Buaalo to
second Trsn~Iats sssimiea. Express, a. ~ clock A.
s,s s h .b m than By 'ny s.. con
QUEEN os THE VIZ ] Capt Mcbride;
FaRE As CHEiP AS Any OTaFis III korrE. i
hours making i'm the mo train
rS5 Bsasaso New lol IRON Buffalo 70 Ni.s,r, Fails. Is.
Tbs rln also s RaH.i ks 4 er'iss % 70
Hiisi@ Tsd HasaIi afIs Express p
at s
sra 70 nkrs New sri and Boston :. i'uaaO Ni'sAsa
The The only rog,s ianains ras'.nsers ia cls,esnd
TGa pS1li R Ssf
s7r Be sure aud procure yoar Ticte,svia co'unhu.
:. E sts. ass
Buffalo TO New York. - =
FOR THROUGH TICKETS, ""i
Rarosa IN srs. yo. usns
Ss sa siss Hotel ,ss s d1ss
or at the Eastern Little Miami RspSi s,is
P.w. srK.pxR riea..ana Gen.rsi AM r. ssIs'
.~.,., as, THE OMNIBUS LINE. bge
VIII call for in the city ~ leaving
on east Of Broadway
eyT ). H. HOW ELL. CONDUCTOR. r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
CRACKERS AT WHOLESALE AND

'INHE undersigned constantly keeps on hand large
A assortment of fresh Water Butterand sugar Crack
ers and also Of Soda Pilot aud Navy Bread, which be
ing manufacturcd Uy the latest Improved Machinery
can be sold price in any place in the West.
and are not exceed in quality by any other manufacto-
~ In country large stock always hand at my
shopon Water street. between Sycamore and Vine.
declA-tf J. SINZlCH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
g.. .f, NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Two Daily Trains. Making niress Cennectlos
nrru I.el Bi the lt 4
LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD. m


COLUMBUS. To PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA BAL
.riN0RB AND NEW YORK. -
Atslx o'clock A N and hve e.sieeh Z. asd
THREE DAILf-4rgAINS TO PITFsBURGH.
and i've clock p. u. rfta @EtGaa N@t
FARE REDUCED SO 1cl
Cncinnsu. rhh9delpha s4
Cnsnsa 70 Ssw ork via Ph.isipiia
Cncls natl u Pittsburgh.
Cncnaas Pittsburgh (frost earl. 500
Time Cincinnati to Pittsburgh hours
lime Cineinnati to Philsdslphia .3O1s hours
Time CineesAu 70 Baltimore son hours
Passengers W cocg A NJ Train. Lightning Espress
Lte Miami Rsroad have 50 Cresne .or
arrive Pittsburgh clock r and direct con
nectiou Pittsburgh wit train Phsdelphia Ba.
more connecting Philad with Train New Jersey Rail-
road to New York. = rl 3
Psssslg by clock NJ Express Traia Little Mi
ami r. sleep Pittsbursh and by Mo.uins
passing the beautiful m0uatan scenery eayrht Phil
adephia ard Baltimore connecting phia with
clock NJ Mail Train via ksnsnsten and Jersey Rail-
road tn New York. : ~
Passengers clock Evening Express. Little Miami Rail
make direct connection Ptsbursh Past Ex
Train for Phaephia and Baltimore Philz
d.lphia With Trai New Jersey Railroad to New i
The Little Miami Is the Eastern D.pst at Cincinnati.
FOR THROCGH TICKETS. -ilf iG
And Tor All iniermaon please apply at the old established
era Railroad Once three building south
Broadwa Front directly opposite he
House Railroad Hotel and Mail Boat st the
Eastern (Listle Miamil De pot East Front street.
osuaN - 81 wM. n. CLEMENTS. SUPERINTENDENT
r. W. SrRADER. Tiekss and General Agent. f.
TIL OMNIBUS LINE
viii call for in part ofthe city
rsetons at tn above oee southeast Of Broadway
Front directly river bank. ~ s - .t
eyss J. II. HOWELL. Conductor
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
CHARTERS ST. FIRE, NEW ORLEANS

Nrw ORLEANS, April IL, 1854.
We have abundant reason to recon n I'd kicb ssis.
ceent opportunity the 5th February last oftestins
one of thai description. which purchased severs
years since Of Mr.. Isaac Biidge Our store. No. :;
Cbarres street. with entire stock of hats
&c. was burned on the morning of that day.
our safe to very intense heat during va hon yet
II saved all its contents, comprising bank notes ana
forupwards OF nine hundred dollars bills receive
able for several thousand dollars and accounts in our
books Tor forty thousand dollars. As said oplv
one hundred and dollars. we risk nothing In pro
nouneiD2 1t the cheapest article ever purchased.
Il 81 stelAe1a d. 20 taI4 ALERRT & TRICO.
Alarsc assortment OF WrLpkR's PATENT SAIAnAappp
SAIEs with Richie improvement. fer safe by
.--.tf F.rW II ID en STEARNs & MARVIN.
(successors 10 Rich & Col
.4d.r 4gh1afesH IIcuul46 WATER STREET NY
The only Makers OF Salamander Safes. combining Will
sders and Rich's Patents. and Sole Proprietors OF
Jones' Worlds Fair Lock, which has neither key nos
keyhole. 4l-i.-l' 1ID' ALLIS d HOWES
myg-u . r.r I'd lr- Agents at Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18

To Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Boston & New York.
ONLY STEA MBOAT LINE from
CLEVELAND TO BUFFALO
SIXTY MILES LESS LAKE TRAVEL.
THAN BY TIE OLD sANDUskh ROUTE. ,
AND NO DETENTION on SAND BAKS
WITH CERTAIN CON.TEC7IOF arB .FFALO
LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD. A..
cincinnati, COlumhis, Cleveland and Buffalo
rsfkEss sfFhAf2AT PaiT lNF LINES
ss- steamer cREscENT CITY. W T. P.a.e Commander.
sg steamer QUEE% Of The VEST ID n MeB,,as
leaves Cleveland Tuesday, Tbsrsdays an sAtur
through from Cleveland to Buffalo In ten hour,
Fs New York Bo.sos a, s M N,
the Eastern States.
The steamers Of deserve more than passing nO,e.
Cen trial. Cleveland Colu and at apd Little Mi
Railroads with ,rd speed unrva I'd
finish than TO eyrsp,s
The Queen aud Crescent both evidences
and will accomplish in this day Of perfected
The Little Miami is the Eastern Depot a. Ciseinnas. f
CLEVELAND uaaIc snd 20 make si,
procure their Tick. via Columbus Clevelasd
"a Meals and State Roonsare included in tickets Lab.
;. Urs.s .FARE.a is sea-
From Cineinna All 20 York CRaiircad from Buf,,:Y \, 20
Prom Cincinnati 70 York via issoa river strs - 10 50
f''~ ''A''A' EScrRsiov TICKETS. ''-.h %
From Cincinnati Niagara Falls and back .$s %
ORA CHEAP ANY OTHER ROUTE.
For Through Tickets and all ornation. please apply
yellow building corner and Fysnt
directly opposite the spencer Hogss Rro.d Hotel
and nail boat landing or At the Eastern, Little Miami. Rail-
WV II CLEMENTS. sup'.
" p. W. sTRADER Ticket and General Agent
The Onnbus Line viii call for passn part Of the
city leaving directions a, the above Ofhee
sy25 J. ii. HOWELL. Conducter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
D NArcHEz STREET FIRE, NEW ORLEANS

....s., D. = u -. NV UkLEAks, ApriI1, 1e5l.
ouromee and warehouse. Nos. 81 and 81 Matches n. .
WITH Their contents except the books and papers con
ained In our Safe were entirely destroy by are
ne morning OF the 10Th March. Although the Safe had
oeen Tor several houIs In extremely hot Gre be
we could recover IT, an, on being FIRST discovered vas
In red heat; on being cooled with water we removed
our books and papers TO the amount twenty thouss
dpllsrs without The slighest damage injury 10 us
Being fully convinced by this OF the entire secu
OF those Sales we have procured another ofhe same
ieecriRton from the gent Richs proof
safe, sold by Mt Isaae Bridge No 80 Magazine street,
and them to all vino desire perfect ritr
for valuable papers In case Of fire.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
j. +. CRISP,

CITY RECORDER AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
FOSTERS BatIdiag, Up Stairs.
Y r. CRISP. having removed his Office 10 Fosters
bullag, will be hand at all times, to take ac-
knowedgements of Deeds. Mortgages, &C., and attend
to ali business required Of him Justice of the Peace.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
CONFECTIONERY, PRESERVES. &c
WHOLESALE & RET ALL. ... n

~ MUTT n TesPtc-,ufy 'H,Vr"s tHe Fu..fV tIIis He
faii for Confectionares description
ineudin Partisan ChryalLed work ofevery style &c. Pre-
Jeles his msnufacure. lie has the hes
workmen engaged and enabled to n orders for
description &C.. promptly and cheap
He particularly asks the attention Of CJuntry merchant
20 his stock and prices. sepis-f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
JEwELRY STORE OF

Cs . e. a. - e~s S-=s sz.c NH
sKcoHD STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW MAIN, IN m KRoN's
~ r.s SEw BrILDIns, EvASsvILLE.IA IA.
AT this store keep constantly on hand large and
m general assortment Of Watches Clocks and Jewelry
all kinds and Of the best les quality Ny stock
viii be continually supplied BY fresh additions with
the latest and beautiful patterns which extensive
business connections enable buy sell
prces
Repairs Of any kind executed in aud
low charges. sr
All goodsod and all PAIRS done
Those in Of anything in liBe respectfully inv
ted to examine my stock and prices. Jel-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
!. - CLOTHING &C.,
>sa fSEADH MADE CLOTHING,
Z IA NfGaNIsHiNG GOODS, MATS,
In caps. Ac., dc. f
w Fl O LESALE AND RETAIL.

FJAHE undersigned has just opened Clothing sns
Il Furnishing Establishment, opposite the Bank -
door below Alley. He has ia-ge Re ady n
Clething, Furnishing Goods, de-. which he offers for
sale at the very lowest prices Knowing the demands
prepared 20 sratfy them. His goods have beei lus-
chased at the lowest rates. and will be sold the very
io"est prices Those wanting Clothing of any deserp-
on, or Gentle Furnishing Goods liy ia
IND 70 10 their advantage TO call at
ors purchasing elsewhere In this stock will be tonne
Overcoais, Coaks Dress Frock and Sack Coats Shris
has and Caps, De- DC. which oIen for inspee-
on. Those waning bargains had better call al thi,
mouse, as good articles will be sold CHAP
4 have also a large ortrnenti of WATCHES AND
bMELkY, all Of which will be warranted. to which
call the attention Of the public.
ssR.,y II rooa1lf lgd sisfan. L. KAHN.