davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
Know Nothing Convention.

The Worcester Spy of Friday contains
the following account of the know-nothingi
State convention:
1.-The Know-nothings Of Massachusetts
held their Stat, convention at the fremont
Temple, Boston, on Wednesday. More than
hitecn Hundred delegates ware present 1t
was called to order by Brother lleiss, of
Boston, brother William s. Damrell, of Ded-
ham. was chosen temporary chairman. A
committee OF one from each county was ap-
pointed 10 nominate officers Brother Hem
ry j. Gardner, OF Boston was chosen presi-
dent; Brother T. W. TAFT, Of Worcester, and
from thirty to forty more vice presidents;
Brother George w. Warren, of Boston, aud
several others, secretaries. A discussion
arose on the leaking out Of the proceedings
OF Know-nothlng conventions, whereupOn II
committee Oh leakages WAS appointed of
which Dr. West, of Boston was chairman.
The reasons given for the cummitte were,
among other things, the report OF the doings
Of some conventions had been correctly pub
liShed at Worcester, and that Drew, OF the
Worcester Spy had said that he would pub
lsh the proceedings o; that convention in
| iSo' VI'dh iol y 'ClSit nouIFs HS COillHiltttS
reported that the committee on credentials
be instructed to exercise extra diligence in
the admission OF members to the conven-
lion.
The convention then went into the nomi-
nation OF candidates for governor. On tie
Irst blIut the
Whole number of votes was, 9G8
MArShalI Il, Wilder received, 343
4. NJ. Wright, 1870
N f. Bryant, 80
Henry Wilson, 66
Srnon Brown, of Concord G6
There WAS then great tumutin the con-
venlion, and crimlatlonS and tccrminatnns
were freely INDUCED in. Mr. Wilson mat;;e
a manly speech, in which he declined rec, H.
ins the nomination he wings Of Boston
and vicinity attempted to carry the nomina.
ton of Wilder, but he was beaten uif OF the
c, utGe. His nomination was urged by his
own son-in law, King, Of ltoXbury, and 0 h.
ers. In reply 10 tnen, it was sal that
Wilder Joined the order only the Friday
eyrnlp., previous, and took bath degrees on
the same evening, contrary to the cons ilu-
ton OF the organic llinn, and for no other
reason an 10 get The Nomination for the
benefit of The wing party. A second oallott
,1 han, f.I-.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

GsT The white Aboliionis.s Of Chicago
were lately rebuked by the negro Abolition
isl Fred Douglas. for their i'll manners and
disorderlg conduct On the occasion OF the de
livery Of General Cass's speech at that city
Fed Douglas isrep,esented to have been
heartily nshasraa Of The outfages committed
BY his white Ab1iiiion 2ssociaes and sym
pslhisers. Is
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

POPULATION OF KANsAs.--Iu regard to
the character Of the emigration which has
already reached Kansas, the Kansas Week.
tyg Herald ofthe 29th ult.. says:
"a majority Of our population up to this
time are from Missouri, though their pre-
ponderance is fast diminislfins by the arri-
val from other States. Pennsyyanians are
probably most in numbers. The emigration
from Massachusetts, New York, IlIineis
and Iowa is very great. Indiana and Ohio
are also represented. The population from
Kentucky. Tennessee, Virginia, and few
from Arkansas are settled in the South as
tern part Of the Territory.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

GsT The Ohio State Journal publishes the
official vote of every county in the State but
three, and the majority for Judge of the Su
preme Court is 1896.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

Gg Hon. Joseph Morris, formerly rep
resentative in Congress from this district
died At his residence in Woodsfeld days
since.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
"Graham's American Magazine.

1S12 %
For November, is rare gem in the Mag
zine line. 1t is behind none Of its predeces
sors or competitors in the magnifcence ofit$
reading matter. Each month seems TO ri
val the former in all that constitutes rea
merit in a Magazine--,ike Wine, it improves
with age, and years instead of producing
decrepitude AMI weakness, add beauty, Wig.
OF and strength to its pages. Terms $3 per
annum in advance. Published in Philadel-
phia, by RICHARD II. SEE, q Co.-Ee.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
Blngham's Majority,

In 1852 the total vote in the District
stood as follows: For Stuart, 7423; for
Brewer, G585; for Lee, 1920. Tue vote in
the District is $50 less this year than it was
in 1862.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
THE darkest day may wear
A smiling face tomorrow"
M Vernon Banner.

GE-During four days Of last week about
5000 acres Of land were sold at the Chilli
cothe, Ohio, Land Office, at Is4 cents per
acre, under the provision Of the new. law Of
Congress.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

Ey Brownlow, of Knoxville, after an ar
ticle announcing the decline of the cholera
there adds the following: -"sinco VIZ tirg
the above, We are informed of two new ca
ses OF sickness in brick house in the west
end OF town. We have been there and in
spected them minutely. Add to their i'm.
prudent living and eating, tie unexampled
filth Of the house and family--lhe manure,
vermin, and horrible scent of all concerned
and if Providence were not to kill them off.
those of us who try to be decent, would have
grounds to complain Of bad trestmentl We
predict their death by the time our paper
goes to press"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

EE There have been 305 Gres in New
York dnring the last twelve months, involv-
ing \ loss in property and buildingsat neaF4
~ three million dollars. sSges lgi ,'.s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

GY-The Washington Monumental Assos
citation is "hard up for money. The Star
says there is danger that II 3 work will be
suspended unless the receipts come in faster.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

Ea Fanny Fern says: "'Fhanlt God, the
unspoken prayerof penitence may wing its
way to the eternal throne, though mockinc
chnrch spires point only with aristocratic
fingers to the rich mans heasen.n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

A SPUNKY KNOW. NorHING ~ A KnoWs
Nothing, ~, Somessett. who5ell into the was
ter, refused % by rescued by aa Irishman.
and was drowned
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
Resz-The Gorernnrs of Maine Nav Hn

Eg-The Governors Of Maine, New Hamp.
shire. Maryland, Kentucky and Indiana,
md several other States, have seyeraly ap-
pointed Thursday, the 30th Of November,
W aday ~ Thanksgiving in their respective
Srates.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

"GIN IT UP!'-lt is now pretty certainly
ascertained that the Tig Wicket in Ohio
has won !
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
Boots and Shoes.

Samuel Slemmons has the largest and best
stock of Boots and Shoes ever brought to
Cadiz. which he is selling at low prices
Give Lima call Advertisement next week.
E55" The c2nfusiouists of Ohio are so excited
about their success, that they are entirely
crazy. A Democrat meeting one of them
in Columbus, the other day, asked him the
Time of day. Two thousand majority, shout
ed the maniac.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

BEAUTIFUL "EpIrAvF" THE San Diego
Herald publishes the following, written on
young man who was accidentally shot
''hcre lies the body Of Jeems Hambrck
who was accidentally shot
on the bank of the Pacus river
by young man
he was accidentally shot by one Of the large
colts revolver with no stopper for the cock
TO rest on it was one Of the old fashion kind
brass mounted and Of such is the kingdom
of heaven"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
FOURTH BALLOT,

dArdntr was Then decIared canHIdHtc Tor
governor This was about six o'clock iii
the evening, alter very many Of the Country
delegates had gone home. Simon Brown,
of Concord, was then nominated as the can
tldaIe for lieutenant governor The seere-
t.ry was tAen instructedto make such anons-
nous communication to several of the Bus-
ton papers as should mislead them and the
public, as to the two candidates nomin 4tel
by the convention. 1t was one ofthe noiSyes
and turbulent meetings ever held in the
State"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
Legion Of Honor.

The following gentlemen have paid their
to the Sentinel since Oct. II,
1874.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
Result in this District.

The following is the official result in the
2lst Congressional Districs:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
Notice to Justices of the Peace

We have a splendid assortment CT Blank Deed
or eele al tins Office
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
Dtmurratie scutinel.
CADrZ, OHIO.
Blank Deeds.

EVENING. ........ NOV. !, 1855
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-18
pERRYsBuRG JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1854.

KAYzAs PIONEER This is the name of a new
paper, the first number Of which has reach
ed us, dated at Lawrence, Kanzas territory.
This is the new city laid out and established
by the Emgrant Aid Society Of New Eng
land, and is the head quarters of the emf
grants sent out by that society. The Pioneer
is we'll got up in both matter and manner
contains much local intelligence of the ter
ftory, lis prospects, wants and advantages,
the Indian tribes of the territory and their
treaty rights, and is creditable specimen of
pioneer life and literature. 1t is published
by J. & J. l.. SPEER, Esqs., at $3.50 in ad-
vance for single subscribers, So each in clubs
ot ten, Sl.75 in clubs of twenty, and 81. 80
III clubs of fifty. The publishers are good
printers, practical go-ahead men, and thor
oughly anti-slavery. We wish them every
success. Here is their business salutation
We would say to those who approve of
our objects. that we will be thankful for all
patronage. We are dependent upon our own
mercy and enterprise to sustain our paper.
We boast of no list of Professors or distin.
guished men TO back us, but hope to be able
TO make practicable paper, suited to the
wants of the Pioneers, and advocating their
true inlereSt-the establishment of Freedom
Icing the paramount consideration. But we
must have means to sustain u.s. for which
We, confidently rely upon those who approve
pur principles. AS we have no means to
rmploy i'll hiring agents, we hope every friend
"1 the cause IN which we are engaged will
consider himself. specially appoin led, and
act accordingly.
subscriptions may be forwarded at our risk
directed to ]. & J. L. SPEER & CO.,
#u Kanzas, Jackson Co., Missouri.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-18

SusPENDED.-The Cincinnati Commercial
OF this morning has the following in its COM
mercial article for Saturday evening:
"To-day it was announced here that Drake
& Forsman, of Xenia, and J. II. james, of
Urbana, both bankers, had suspended In
fact suspensions, forgeres and defalcations
are the order Of the day, sweeping like an
epidemic over the land, from the Atlantic to
the Pacific" 0 -.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-18

BosToN, Nov. l4.-Thc Atlas of this
morning sums up the result of the election
as follows Below we give returns from 36e
towns, which are all but 81 in the State
From these itappears that Henry J. Gardner
is elected Governor by the following vote
which will not BE- essentially changed by
those to come in. Gardner, 68,743; Wash
burn, 26l25; Bishop, l3,l95; Wilson, g.
5l8; Wales, 3,llS; all Others TAI. The
majority for Gardner Know Nothing, 81
435
Simon Brown, of Concord has been cho
sen Lieutenant Governor, by vote essen
TALLY corresponding with The above. The
same returns show, Robert L. Hail. Mr..
Burlington, Mr. Damrell, Mr.. Comns, Mr..
Burlingame, Mr.. Doors, Mr.. Banks, Mr..
Knapp, Mr.. Dewitt, MIR. Morris, and Nv.
Trafton, have been chosen to represent the
State in the next congress. They were all
nominees Of the Know Nothing organization.
In like manner the State legislator has
been swept most surprisingly, by The same
secret order, who have chosen in all proba-
biIity, every member of the State senate
And of the 34S members Of the house, OF
whose election we have returns 81 are
elected. Such Il political revelation we
have never before experienced in this section
of the country.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-18
Elections.

| So far as we can judge, we have correct
returns from Michigan, Wisconsin and New
Jersey There is no doubt of the election OF
the Republican candidate for treasurer in H.
linois, by from $4,000 to $4,000 majority,
and large majority in the legislature of the
same sort. The anti-Nebraska men have
probably carried eight Of the nine congres-
sional districts. but this is not yet fully set
tied, New York is also in the fog Oh the
governor question. Our impression at pres
ent is, that Clark will yet come out ahead.
The legislature is largely whig, and nearly all
the congressman are whig and anti-Nebras-
ka. When the entire returns are in, we will
give the names of the members elect.
MICHIGAN.
The Republican state and congressional
candidates have all been elected except one
Peck, Nebraska democrat, is elected to con-
5ress.
Governor Kinsley s. Bingham.
Lieut.. Governor, George A. Coe.
Secretary OF stale, John Mckinney.
State treasurer, Silas NJ Holmes.
AuullOT USu'1dl, w llllHe} JONES.
Com. Land Office Seymour B. Treadwell.
Sup. Public Instruction. Ira Mayhem.
Attorney General, Jacob NJ. Howard.
Board of Education. John r. Kellogg.
To fill vacancy, Hiram L. Miller.
Congressmen--lst dist. VIM A. Howard ::
2d dist. Henry Waldron; 3 dist, DavidS
Walbrdge 4th dist, Geo. w. Peck.
In many of the counties the Republican
county tickets have been successful. The
result Of the election is terrible rebuke to
the members of congress from Michigan who
voted for the Nebraska iniquity.
WISCONSIN.
Two of the Republican candidates for con-
gress are chosen, and Mr.. Wells, who voted
against he Nebraska bill, has been re-elect-
ID, as follows
lst dist, Daniel Wells, ir., 81 dist, C.
Washburne, formerly whig.) 81 dist, Chas
Billinghnrst, (anti Nebraska dem)
Mr.. Washburne is the third of three bro
theirs of similar politics, who are chosen to
the next congress, from different states.
The legislature is Repubican---in short,
the state goes all that way.
NEW JERSEY.
The members of congress just elected for
this state, are as follows:
lst dist, Isaac D, CIawson, (W. X. n.y. i
ID dist, &. R. Robbins, (W. A. ny;
81 dist, James Bishop. (W. A. ny;
4lh dist, Geo. Vail, (Neb. Dem);
9th dist, A.C.M. Pennington, (W.A.N)
The last two reelected Anti NEBRASKA
majority in the state, about 5000.
We have used old names, for convenience
sake, but practically the battle was won on
the Republican or Fusion platform. the
candidates b'ing nominated as anti-Nebras-
ka men. Vail was opposed by an anti Ne
braska ID 'mocrat. who came very near beat
ing him in district which gave Pierce over
5000 majority.
The new House is certainly antiNebras-
ka; the Senate (two thirds holding over) is
said TO be tied.
DETROIT, Nov l6.---The propeller Buce-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-18

SALE OF \ NEWSPAPER EsTABLIsHMEYr.-
The Boston Gazette learns that f. Gleason.
Esq, has disposed of his interest in Geason's
Pictorial and Flag of our Union newspa-
pers. to Maturin NJ. Ballou, Esq, for The
round sum of 100000. This is the largest
newspaper sale ever effected in this country.
Mr.. Gleason relires with an ample fortune,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-18

DELAWARE ELECUoN. w WuMINGrov. Del. ,
Nov. l6.-The official vote Of the State has
been received and gives Causv. know moth,
ing candidate for Governor, 733 majority :;
Cullen the nominee of the same party for
Congress a majority of SOL
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-18
Banks of Ohio,

At this critical time in monetary affairs,
we deem it a duty we owe to the cOmmnni-
ty, 10 prevent as far as in our power mis-.
representations abroad and misunderstand-
ingS at home. The following statements we
have derived from reliable source. and the
public may rest assured that they are correct
IN every particular
The clrcula ton of our Independent Banks,
a list of which we append, is secured Who'll.
ly by Ohio and United States stocks. They
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-18

DErRoIT, Nov l6.-The propeller Buce.
rhalus foundered in Saginaw Bay on Sunday
night. Nov. y, about Is miles from Poin,
aux Barques.
LIST OF SAVED.--S. Alexander, master
Buffalo; r. Stoddard, first officer, do ; John
White, second do; A. II. Brinn, engineer ;
VIM. P'ters, second DO S. Chapel, wheels
man; Richard Sparks, steward Peter King,
fireman; Jack Rollinger, do; A. Gerhart.
deck hand; 7. w. Emmons. porter; WIN.
Day, passenger, Troy, N. Y; Mrs. M. Mid
forth, n. Y. City; Miss Emily Marble, do.
LIST OF LosT Peter Shoemakar, late sec
ond officer Perrysburg, Ohio David Brown,
wheeisman, Beaver Island Anderson Rec
tor, COOK. colored. Chester, G. W.; John
Weber, deck hand, Buffalo; Geo. Rupper-
aught, DO. do; g. Smith. do. do; Michael
Steiner, do. do; Jacob Marks. Do. d.; one
nam" not known, deck hand, " " 90
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-18

H3> Anonymous communications are not
published in the newspapers now days,
unless the editor is entrusted with the name
Of the writer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-18

IN every particular.
The circulation of our Independent Banks,
a list of which we append, is secured Who'll,
ly by Ohio and United States stocks. They
are
Bank of Geauga;
Canal Bank of Cleveland
City Bank of Cleveland
City Bank Of Columbus
City Bank of Cincinnati
Commercial Bank of Cincinnati
Franklin Bank of Evansville;
Mahoning County Bank, Youngstown;
SandusEy City Bank
Seneca County Bank, TifTin:
Western Reserve Bank, Warren;
Bank Of Commerce, Cleveland;
Bank of Marion;
Champaign County Bank, Urbana;
Franklin Bank of Portag. Co, Franklin ;
Forest City Bank, Cleveland
Iron Bank of Ironton;
Merchants Bank Of Massllon
Miami Valley Bank of Dayton;
Plckaway County Bank, CirCevile;
Springfield Bank
Stark Comfy Bank, Canton;
Union Bank, Slndusky City.
Though tn, notes of the several Branches
OF the State Bank of Ohio are not thus Sc
cured, their circulation may be considered
as entirely safe.
The united Branches, with all they DOS
sess, are liable to the public for all the notes
IN circulation issued by each; and their
combined assets far exceed all their liabil-
ties. There are in the hands o( the Board 0.
Control, OF which Gustavus Swan, of Co
lumbus, Is president, bonds, mortgages, and
state stocks, amounting in the aggregate to
from eight hundred thousand to one million
OF dollars, as safety fund, contributed by
all these banks in proportion to their circu-
laton. This fund is held to make good any
loss that may be sustained by the banks, or
any one of them, in fuliment Of their mu-
tual obligations Columbus Fact
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-18

Of the writer
\ wag calls the Ullman ticket in n York,
he - Hindoo, Pagan, Asiatic, Hail Colum-
bia" ticket. So says the Albany Register,
which appears to be inclined that way very
decidedly, since the election.
The Farmers Bank the Merchants and
Mechanics Bank, and the Union Bank, at
Chicago, have failed.
The drafts of Ellis & Sturges, and Good
man & Co., upon New York, have been duly
met This indicates faith in their ultimate
jolvency.
Pork buyers in Cincinnati are paying $3.
90 and $40 per 100 nett and not anxious
70 buy largely at that
The city of Kola, the capital of Russian
laPland, has been destroyed by an English
ship Of-war.
The two girls who were arrested in Man
chester, n. H., short time since for horse
stealing. &c, were sentenced on Tuesday
last, to four years hard labor in the peniten-
'iary.
John H. Van Vert one of the guards,
charged in connection with J. S. King, with
Stealing the property Of the state at the Ohio
pAnitentiary. was arrested in New York city
on Monday last, by officer Cool, and brought
back TO Columbus and committed TO Jail to
await his trial.
NEw York, Nov. l7-Several of the pa
7ers this morning announce that the Soule
affair has been settled.
The Emperor having rescinded his order
r'ohibiting Sonle's passage through FRANCE,
ihd inviting him, in fact, TO proceed through
NAT empire for Spain, and that Mr.. Soul-
will probably leave London on the 4th for
Spun. The Manchester Examiner of the
'ith makes this statement.
The papers this morning show majority
far Clark. The Herald makes him 625 ahead,
AID considers tba, he is undoubtedly elected
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-04


spring and Smmnno Goods.
He undersigned have just received anew
stock of Fancy aud Staple DRY Goods
consisting ID part oil
a new style Of plain, plaid,and figure dunno
mer dress Crepes de Paris; Flount IA Grneu
dine Robes; q new style ofBarege 1r5 Shrnl
Robes; anew style of Crepe Ear ober--
Plain, Figured and Striped Silks ( color-
Solid colored Bareges, and Grana siuss nil COLI
ors; Printed Organdies and Jaclscn Z Robes.
a large assortment Of Black Dre5s Goods, very
rich; great many other Dress 2 ,ods Of al
descriptions.
EMBROIDERTS.
In Swiss, Jaconet, Valencin aid Honiton
Valencin Honiton collars, Ciiimisetts and
Sleeves; very rich assortm en- Of plain and
embroidered Cambria H'dkeY alisfs; Jaconel
and Swiss Bufings, Bands, z 1ring and Inslb-
lngs; Honiton and Thread Bonnets; Rein
bons, Gloves and Mits, Pc 4, Shades and
Fans; new kind Of MantI -,Swiss, Jaconet,
and all kinds of White GC Js.
"A large assortment OF Irish Linens. urinte,
Linens and Linen Cambrcs, Linen sheetinr.
and table cloths, Damasd and very rich win.
dow Curtains; Cottonades and Linen drillinos,
Marceile Quilts, ,Carpetings, Glass and Queens,
ware, and agreat many fancy article, too nee
merous to mention.
OUR OLD STOCK AT COST.
Our old Stock we offer to sell at cost pri .
to make room, and our new Stock, whichtds
are able to say that we have as fne ass 50
ment as any fancy retail store IN New Orle an
and we offer to sell at New Orleans prices
We will receive New Goods every weeek du-
ring the season.
Please call and see our fine selection
10 THE GENTLEMEN.
We have justreceived very fine assortment
Of Clothing:
3 ack, Blue, Brown, and Green Frochi, Pale.
tots and Sacks, French drapdetait Frocks I'd
Sacks, Merino and Alpaca Goats, all kinds Of
Linen and Hair coats, Casimooites Frocks
Paletots, and Sacs, &c.
Black De Skin Pants, superfne Black Me-
rino Pants, Plain and striped white linen pants
all kinds Of Casimerete 60; Fancy Cashmere
pants
A large assortment of all kinds .of Fancy
Vests, the latest styles; a fine assortment6f
Shirts, drawers, Cravats and handkerchies
Silk Hats the latest styles shoes boots ana
gaitars.
Cent emen we offer to sci cloth 3 so per
cent cheaper than any other house in this place.
March 10, '54 ly n. REMAIN d CO.