davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07
Surveying and Navigation.
IsOBINsONsS MATHEMATICAL
WORKA.

HAVING been requested TO examine Pof.
Ill Robinson's Series Of Mathematics. and 20
report my opinion thereof. have with pleasure
made myself as well acquainted with the specific
merits of the books, as well could without the
actual using Of them IN the recitation room. Prof.
Robinson must be, should Judge from his books,
keen, tpnghily and thorough Naths inatielan.-
lie would seem To have, either ns the glr OF ma
use, OF the result OF study aud practice. quick
ihiatve perception of mathematical principles,
and 10 be remarkably adopt Ia articles for abbrc-
waiting the methods Of solving problems.
The Algebra h clear and sufficiently dinnse In
explanations. aud furnishes abundant stock OF
problems with explicit and Ingenious modes OF
solving them. This work Is sufficiently extensive
TOR the oreinar, purposes Of u course OF College
instruction.
The Geometry embodles n great amount ofceo-
metric knowledge In n compass smaller than
usual. The diagrams are well conceived aud ro-
markabiy well executed.
The Treatise ON survey Ing and Navlgaiionis full,
and gives many Interesting facts which may be-
new 10 mosiOf our students. The dag rams are,
rs la the Geometry, unusually well done.
The natural Philosophy Is decidedly Interesting.
not only forts matter, bat for the manner IN which
principles are explained aud facts stated. Not
only the student but the general reader may lnd
amusement and pratt from The book.
W. e. LARABFE,
Superintendent ofihe Public Schools Of Indiana.
creeneaslle, Ind, 1853.
ei-fi.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07

SIR Goedr, NofisHs Hara,parc, QaccnslpBre, CLAIR
waFe, Hfff Cabf Booff Shoes Flour and on Cloths
carbefiags aud Leather 10 which the attention of
the public Is especially directed.
lie has taken great paths this TALL in the selection
Of his goods enabling him 10 offer, 20 the trade
stock which In extent aud variety exceeds any to
be found in th IL marke aud Ia which he shall be
making frequent additlonF throughout the season.
Buyers would Ind II 10 their Interest 10 call and
inspect his stock (which viii always be found largo
and attractlNcehefore, purchaflng elfcwherons he
l. determined his prizes shaH b. as 0g Us those o.
ans houso In the country. X, TlNER.
P.S The highest market price always paid IA
cash for all kinds grain and all approved county
produce taken Ia exchange for goods.
Rockville Oct, 18th 1888.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07
CT nci n n a I'll.


Cabinet Ware. a.coxsTscr.,..
undersigned, At Eoeo West Flfih q. betweenvine
and Walnut takes pleasure In informing bic friends
and The public that he has on band as large and
complete stock Of Cabinet Ware a. can be found
In the West, Of every description and quality en-
bracing styles and prices which VIII be found
adapted 10 The fancy and necessities Of all classes
0fpurchnsere. Ny stock IL equal In extent 10 nnx
similar stock ever offered In the Western country.
fashion and durability. am possesscd OF faeiIi-
ties for menufacturlng,'by which can afford my
articles al unprecedented low terms. Ny motto
is sssmall profits and quick rcturns.~
respectfully invite the public to Wait M, ex,en-
sive warerooms, and examine my varied and eie-
CANT stock.
- ROSEWOOD FURNITURE.
Now on banda compile and very elegant assort
ment OF Rosewood Furniture embracing sofas.
Tote-a. Tetes. Center Tables. Easy Chairs. Pariur
Cha irs, etc. OF the most beautiful and approved
styles Of form trimming and finish.
would also state, that am prepared 70 ~ mp
large Mirrors or Pier Glasses of ie best quality
and Of any size or shape that may be required fra
med to suit the taste Of the purchasers.
MAHOGANY AND BLACK WALNUT
WARE.
Sofas, Teie-a- Tctes. Center Tables. Stands, Easy
Chairs Rocking Chairs. Sofn-seat Chairs. Book
Gases and Racks Bureaus, Bedsteads, etc OF es-
cry style and description.
COMMON CABINET WARE.
ware; eo@prs ing cane. Flag, snd Wood sess
Chairs. of all styles and prices. Bureaus. Ia
bles, Rocking Chairs, Stands, Dedsteads, Lounges
etc,
LOOKING GLASSES ON HAND.
A large assortment OF Looking @ lasses, Of gilt,
rosewood, and mahogany frames, which viii sell
at low prices.
MATTRESSES ON HAND.
A good supply ofsprlngcurled hair and palmet-
10 Mattresses made Ia The best manner and also
make them 10 order N any way that map be desi-
red.
Ordered work win receive particular attention
and be done IN the most workmanllke manner.
Particular attention paid TO wholesale dealers.
43-1yr. A. CONSTiNE.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07
II STANDS

IL STANDS
Ipre-eminentlor
lbs curative pow
ers In all the dis
eases for which 1t
Is recommended,
usually called
FEMALE COM
PLANTS.
OF these are PRo-
'LArsts UTERf, or
Falling OF the
Womb: FLuoRAL
nus or Whites;
CHRoNic iNFLAM-
NATION AND Ut
CREATION oF THE
WoNn: INcfDfN.
TALliEMoRRHAoF,
or floodin e;
PAINFUL, 5 q p
PRESSED. AND Ia
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07
B. Clements Cash Store.

HAVING Just received general assortment OF
III new go0ds-whleh, added 10 my present stock
makes ms assortment comp leic-ull ofwhleh will
be sold low for cash or productivity stock consists.
IN part. Of a variety Of Cloths. Cassamercs, Saii-
ctis.Twecds, JeaneS q summer ware. Also, cN-
cry variety of Prints, Lawns, Ginghams, Delalns,
Bombe zines, plain and nlncy silks, Lace Mltls,
Kid Gloves. oec. &c.
ALSO, line lot OF Quccnswarc. Cutlery. Groce-
ries. See. together with the finest assortment of
Boots q Shoes ever brought 10 ibis place. Any
lady that cannot suit in pair Of shoes must still
be under the influence OF the dark ages.
\. Is. In changing my business TO Cash a. Pro-
duce do no more than what am compelled 10 do,
and hope this will be received us u sufficient
apology.
WANTED. 20 600 bushels wheat.
10000 do corn, for which will
nav eash en- CLEMENTS,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07

Gundry's Commercial writing
Fluid.
THE undersigned Is prepared 10 furnish the
Western market with a superior Writing Fluid
his own inyention--and which In color, durabili
~, and nuidity Is warranted TO be unsurpassed.
The color is at first grcenish blue, changing to
deep permanent black.
All orders will be promptly attended to by adj
dressing, or calling on him his Office In Mercan-
tile College. II may also be obtained at the book
Stores generally. JOHN GUNDRY.
Nov. II, lej3. 41-lyr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07

REGULAR MESsrNuArIoN. &c, with all their ac-
cnmpanying evils. Cancer exceptedD no matter
how severe or ofhow long standing.
The Caihoiicon far sufpasses other remedies, in
being more certain. less expensive. and leaving
the system Ia better condition. Let all interest
ed call and obtain pamphlet tfrcel containing
ample proof from the most respectable sources,
Of the beneficial results OF is use: together with
letters from highly experienced Physicians. who
have usedltn their practice, and speak from their
OH
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07

REFRRENCES.
p. n. pEcKnkN. N. D.. Utica, n. Y.
l.. ID. FLEMING. NJ. D. Canandairun, \. Y.
NJ. ~. Hits, N. d., Rochester,. N. Y.
u. Y. F0orR. NJ. d., Gyracuse, N. Y.
Prof. Dunbar, NJ. D., Baltimore, Nd.
J. &. oRntcK. NJ. d.. baltimore, Md.
W. W. REESE. NJ. 10. Now-York city.
W. PRrsuoTr, NJ. u. Concord, Nh.
Up. NrwLANp. NJ. ~, Utica, Ny:
Rev. c. =. BEkRp, Glenn Sprihgs.S. {.
Pamphlets had gratis nj the store of GirFoRD q
AlnrS. agents, Laurel, Ind.
ALSO sold by
E. 4. Falior. Harrison. Ohio.
DANIEL BEAnrn, Liberty.
PAWS MoRRlsoS, conncrs,llle.
s. STEWART. Greenshnrg
JouN iIrNrLR, Versailles.
Leffer gdd"essed 20 care 81 Mr.. carfis Hatch,
.ageRfaf RapcRHa Ohio.
10 Dr. MARcinsi-f have been ten years trou
bled vita Female neutrality-suspicious. nieri,
and all the attending dihiculilcs nt times render
ing my life most misc able. have had the atten-
dance ofs0me Of the best physicians, With but IT.
lie suceess the most they could do was 10 relieve
IA cure was out ofthc question. For five months
before commencing with your medicine, had not
been able 20 perform any labor. could walk but a
few steps Rt a time, and scarcely went out OF
doors-ln short. was completely proslFated .botli
IN body ana mind, md expected 10 drag oat the
rcst ofmy days In suffering aud misery. Butrcad-
Ing your advertisement. was induced TO try your
Invaluable medicine called Uterine Cntholicon, ns
the last resort. had not used Il wook before
felt like another woman. by the use ofthree bot
ties was enabled TO perform all the labor for six
In the family with ease, and could walk any where
In the neighborhood without injury. Nothing but
a Of my duty 90 you and 10 the afflicted, has
induced me TO state my case To the public. ! car
safely recommend the preparation TO all those
suffering like myself.
(sgned,) Ms. SARAH A. Bisuor.
FREEpoM. PORTAGE Co.. Ohio. Dee. 81, 1852.
J.B. ANARCHISTS Co., Propreiors.
CENTRAL DEPOT, 50i BROADWAY, NY.
Feb. 9th, le5i-dmos.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

DAKE TF,SrIATS.- FASHIONS.
ID Introduction Day, Saturday. March itL 1854.
We shall introduce our Spring style OF Gentle
mems Hats, on Saturday. March 9Th. The repuia-
ton we have already gained for the manufacture
u the best Moieskin and Beaver Hats. Is n sufiic-
lint guarantee for the quality. The Style OF our
coats this Spring. viii surpass, for beauty and
neatness, anything heretofore offered.
l.. II. BAKER g. co.
S. W. Corner Main q 4th sts. Cincinnati.
p. $. We are new ready 10 receive orders for
the Introduction day.
March 4. IL. W.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07

Rbinson,s GLASS Books.
published and sold by
JACOB ERNST,
No lio Main Street between Third and Fourth
Streets, Cincinnati, o.
Robinson's Theoretical and Practical Arithmetic.
- Key 10 Arithrietic.
Z" Elementary treatise on Algebra.
" Algebra, University Edition.
{" Key TO algebra.
9 Natural Philosophy.
Geometry.
Astronomy, University Edition.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07
RAT. ROAD LETTING.

The subscriber Il iusi now receiving from the
Atlnptic cities for the approaching Fall aud Win
tor trade large. full aud complete Rssortn,e nj o
all the varieties Of Goods eHumeraledln tho fol.
low ing list
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07

HARDWARE, NAILS, &c, LlxcK & Fan.
III QrnkR invite attention 20 their complete as
sortment OF nails and general stock OF hard ware
ut reduced Cincinnati retail prices. may
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07
L.innk and Tarnnhar.
&eNaYY WAN%'2iSs

j. N y Z W IN = DO
T5NhzE year 1859 Is now nearly closed, aud !
y earnestly request all persons Indebted To me,
orthe late firm Of h. a. $. Tyncr. 20 make pay
ment by the FIRST day of next month. All claims OF
long standing, MUST BE PAID, or shall bring suis
on them Immediately.
RICHARD Tyler.
Rockville Doc. 9i-'53-tf.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07

IAMESSPEEIg has Just receive and will In
j future keep good assortment OF Groceries,
Dry Goods aud Fancy Articles, which he will "
the most reduced prices.
Nov. Goth, lH53.--J0-&
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07
DR.J.B. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLIC0N

HUaa BARR late Of FleminFsturg, KY,
Jan. HI en-.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07

Preachers have no business in such
conclaves," said Mrs. Tucker
why, it is a very good institution, :
said Mrs. Paine, and can't see why
preachers may not reap its benefits.
'BeneIitsl lal Mrs. Paine, said Mrs.
Pinkton, do you let Mr.. Paine pull the
wool overyour eyes that way. know
very well. il there was anything so
very good in it they would not cover il
up so closely
They do a great Of good, | know, >
replied Mrs. Paine, tartly, and her
eyes snapped like wild cats. Look
at the widow McKenis-what would
she have done il il had not been for the
Odd Fellows-all the time he was
sick, they kept him, and paid his doc
tor bills, and buried him-and only
see how genteel the girls look, and
Walter is going to college-now
don't tell me they are not doing good
Dear me, Mrs. Paine, you need not
dare up that way;l mean that a man
has no business with secrets-he ought
not to know anything but what his wife
does" said Mrs. Pinkton.
Then some Of them would know
very little.' whispered Mrs. Bergman,
a lady with bright sunny look, and a
dimple in her cheek. please hand
me that gusset, Mrs. Smith,
What put gussets in a sack?'
why not?'
oh. tits useless-they will not know
the difference in Ohati.'
They both laughed heartily at poor
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-17

TIE Secretary OF the Macy andthe NORTH caro-
Tina Scnatorship.-It is we'll known that the name
of Mr.. Dobbin has been associated recently, oy
the public press and in conversation with the scha'
torial honors soon to be conferred by the egisia-
,ure of North Carolina on two of her statesmen.
It is also, perhaps, equally well known that ne IS
gentleman of great popularity in his native STATE
and that he has hosts Of friends who are enthusas-
TIC 10 their desire to elevate him TO the Senate, Tor
which his prudence, his sound Judgment and
eloauence so we'll fiji him.
We learn, however, mpo'l inquiry, that Inc
honorable Secretary has very recently written 10
his friends at home, desiring them not to present
his name 10 the Legislature a candidate for an
election TO the Senate. We have reason TO know,
also, that the relations between the President and
Mr.. d. are not merely agreeable, but are of that
warm and friendly and coniding character which
the President TO be deeply solictous that ne
should remain in the cabinet We believe it will
be conceded by all that Mr.. Dobbin has admins
tered The department over which he presides with
impartiality, ability and energy; that his sugges-
tive mind, animated by deep interest liz the navy,
has already presented for consideration reforms
calculated to infuse a spirit into our gallant
navy, and make it truly ga right arm Of defence"
North Carolina may well be proud of her son, and
well may the President be happy to retain the
benef. of his prudent counsels his ardent friend
ship, and his untring energy.
Washington Union.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-17
CHARLOTTE:
FRIDAY MORNING, November II, 1854.
CHARLOTTE MARKET.

FRIDAY MORNING, Nov. II.
CorroN-Coming in very freely; extremes
range from S TO st. for new.
FLoUR-Readily commands from SO TO se4
per barrel.
WHEAT-From 81 TO 81 .35, and in demand.
CoRN-75 cents.
MEALS TO Soc, and meets with ready
sale.
RYE-75 cents.
BACoN-124c. scarce.
Business has been very brisk this week, num-
Der of Western Wagons in and large amount
OF wholesaIeing done-pa REGULARLY in the Grocery
line The trade Of the town has greatly in
creased, and a degree OF prosperity has crowned
the efforts Of our Merchants in cementing and ex.
tending their business connexions without par
aIel in The history Of southern inland town.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-17
Telegraph for the South CaIolinian e:'-
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ATLANTIC:
Late from Europe.

NEW YORK, November ID, 1884,
The steamer Atlantic has arrived with Liverpool
dates Of November l. IL,
Cotton in moderate demand at unchanged
rates. Sales since the America 10000 bales, in.
GLIDING 1000 TO spectators AMI exporters. l.:
Flour had declined Is per Dbl. and corn 25 per
quarter, and whea, I'D per bushel. 49,.
Pork and beef unchanged. Lard SO 54s.
Cunsols closed at 944 94b. )"
An official despatch from the Crimea, of the 2Oah.
says that the siege of SebastoPoI was progressing
favora6Iy for the allies, but that not much damage
had been done TO the forfcations. Later private
ndvices say tina, two OF the outer forts in the hnrbor
had been destroyed by the t1ects-the allies lost
90 and the Russians 200 men, including Admiral
kainiIrff. +
A French steamer which left the Crimea OH the
2lst reports that the land forces had made breach
in the walls Of Sebastopol, but that it was not yet
practicable for stormng. =
Russian official dispatches of the 2 st stale that
the garrison had made successful sorte, spkng
sixteen guns, capturing battery, and taking Lord
DunkIln prisoner. The Cars two sons had ar.
rived in the Crimea. j.
From the Baltic there is nothing new. The de-
feat Of the Russian army in Asia is confirmed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-17
Drs. Pritchard & Caldwell

At the Granite Drug Store. are in receipt Of their
Fall supply of Medicines. Drugs, Chemicals &C.,
and we verify believe they have the largest and
best selected stock in the State. DR.. r. visited
New York, and selected all the most practical and
useful improvements invented to relieve The suffer-
ing OF men, and has fitted up the handsOmes, and
most complete Drug Store we know of: Their
stock OF pcrfumery, brushes. soaps, and indeed all
toilet articles are :rst rate. They have four jars
superbIy painted and giIded which surpass- any
thing Of the kind to be seen any where. Call md
see them
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-17

We announced yesterday that Mrs. Elizabeth
HamiIlon relIct of Gen. Alexander Hamilton,
and daughter of Gen. Philip S. Schuyler, of re-
volutionary fame, died in Washington city, on
Thursday. The National InieIlieencer says: r.
sShe was married to Alexander Hamilton, then
ono of the AIDS Of General Washington, With the
rank oil Lru,enant Colonel, on the 9Th of d. Gem
Der. 1880, there being not quite years differ
ence in their ages. They lived together in the cd
ioyment Of every blessing that could render we'd
ded life happy, for nearly twenty four years and
she survived her lamented and distinguished hus-
band more than half century,"
Mrs. Hamilton was lady more than ordinarily
endowed. She was, indeed, rare example oil
The wisdom taught by observant experience, and
bright example Of all womanIy graces. The In
,elligenccr further remarks:
Her benevoence was most exemplary, and one
of the finest manifestations Of it her habit to
within few months Of her death. Of making &C.
casional visits to all the schools of the city, and
she never did without impar;ing some moral
lesson which showed how deep an interest she
took in the welfare Of the country which her hus
band had contributed so largely to make free and
independent.
"Mrs. Hamilton lived to the very advanced age
OF ninety seven years and three months, and died
without struggle, in full communion with the
Episcopal Church and surrounded by her surviv-
ing chdren.'
The subjoned letter, relating to one Of the most
touching incidents in Revolutionary history,
addressed more than "A years ago by tfener-
al Hamilton to Miss Schuyler subsequently Mrs.
Humilton( previous TO their marriage:
Japan, Oct 2, 1880,
Headquarters the OF Army.
Poor Andre suffers to-day. Every.
thing that is amabIe in virtue, in forttude, in de-
licate sentiment and accomplished manners, plend
for him; but hard hea rted policy calls for sacri
flee. He must die ! send you my account Of
Arnod's affair, and, tojustify myself to your sen.
timents, | must inform you tina, urged compli-
with Andres request TO be shot, and | do
not think it would have had ill-effect. But
some people only sensible TO motives OF poll.
cy, and sometimes, from narrow disposition,
mistake it.
When Andres tale comes TO be told, and pre-.
sent resentment is over. the refusing him the pri-
vege of choosing the manner Of his death will be
branded with too much obstnacy.
1t was proposed TO me to suggest to him the
oea OF an exchange for Arnold; but ] knew
should have forfeited his esteem by doing it, and
therefore declined it. As man OF honor he could
not but reject it; ard would not for the world
have proposed to him thing which must have
placed me in the unamable light of supposng him
capable of meanness, of not feeling myself the
mpropriety of the measure. | confess to you
had the weakness to value the esteem OF a dying
man, because reverenced his merit.
A. HAMILTON.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-17
NORM CAROLINA STATE DEBr AND RAILROAD

NORTH CAROLINA STATE DERr AND RAILROAD
SYsrEM.-Ihe debt OF the State of North Caro-
lima amount to SIS, 500 900; the revenue from all
sources is estimated at $500, OOO As this sum IS
not sufficient to deIray the Stale ex enses and dis.
charge the annual interest, scheme will be pro.
posed TO the next Legislature to increase the taxes
The late loan Of $4,000 was taken at Raleigh
at 1904. The State is pursuing its system of in
ternal improvements, and several of The railroads
in which il is interested have commenced paying
dividends. The Wilmington and Raleigh Rail.
road, after sixteen years struggle, has been able
to declare semi.annuAI dividend O! four per cent
the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad has just declar-
ed dividend of six per cent. for the last year
and the recently completed Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad, in its frs. year, gives evidence OF
being good stock-Bahimdre american.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-17

OF DR.. Graham, Of New Orleans, " no killed
Col. Loring, has been sentenced to the New York
State prison for seven years.
The judge, in passing sentence, recapuated
ana commented upon the facts in the case, often
with emphasis and feeling. He said that the Cour,
considered its duty 10 award the highes, penalty
prescribed by law, disagreeable that duty was.
AT the same time the prisoner assured OF the
compassion of the Court, it no, doubling that he
suffered very bitter pangs for the great crime of
which he was guilty.
The bearing of the prisoner was calm, and ap.
parentIy unmoved. After the sentence he was
removed by the officers, and the cour, adjourned
The sentence will not be carried into effect Tor
few days, the object being to hear the argument
for a new trial.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-17

a CoNCHoLoGIsT ON OYsTERs.-Mr. E. r.
Crouch New York conchologist, says IN the
Journal Of Commerce, that on visiting the oyster
saloons, he can at once see the mistake which
renders them unwhoIesome. Many Of the oys.
ter vendors keep the poor things in the dirt Of their
beds, and sell them i'll an unpurged state.'' He
says that the shells should be washed, and lie in
fresh waller for quarter of an hour they should
then be placed IN salt and water, which should be-
changed every six hours, and they should always
be .wenty.four hours under this treatment, before
being opened for eating.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-17

iMPosTUREs.-The Fayetteville Observer very
properly cautions lis readers against advertise.
ments, which appear in many Southern papers, OF
Artist Union Lotteries, which promise to dstri.
butte gifts of pictures lots, houses, &C. to those
who may be verdant enough to send So postage
paid, to certain address in New York. Also
against class OF swindlers on a smaller scale,
who promise to impart "valuable Information, ;"
to any one who will forward the advertiser a
dollar. We have refused to publish these adver.
tisements ourselves, believing them arrant imnos.
lures.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-17

GT We took occasion day or so ago. to ex-
anime the Fall and Winter Goods jus, opened a,
the store Of ELIAS & COHEN, No. 2, Granite Row,
and were surprised at the amount invested, and
variety and cheapncss Of the articles on hand.
They are literally jammed from cellar TO garnet,
though their wholesale business has already taken
off enough TO supply number OF upper country
stores. Those g ntemen do very heavy bust
ness, and the reason why they do is. they keep
up large and elegant assortment OF every thing
needed to supply The wants and administer 10 the
taste, and sell Oh The smallest profits