davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-21


Yesterday. we published list of the spe.
Gle paying stock banks. the notes Of which
are accepted on deposit at our banks in this
city, and pronounced by the Free Bank Con-
vention, worthy of public confidence. We
learn from the State Journal, that the fol-
lowing banks, not included in the list OF
Of those admitted to the convention, are re-
ceived by most of the brokers and bankers
at Indianapolis, and it 10 thought they will
sooner or later resume specie payment. The
Journal ssys: "Some Of them have done so
within the past ten days, and some would
probably have been represented in the con.
vention, il they had been notified. They
have, we are informed, generally redeemed
their paper when presented by f,rmers or
business men Of the neighborhood, and have
refused only when they suspected that bro
kers were interested in the "run." The
great scarcity of coin and exchange has pre-
vented many Of them redeeming at once, but
a. soon as money matters become easier,
they will resume their position as legitimate,
trustworthy institutions. "Kiting Banks
as Gov. Wright calls them, will be weeded
out. and the sound ones doing legitimate
business, will acquire increased strength.
We think they had better be kept of the
list of respectable institutions altogether, il
they intend suspending whenever broker
appears, or whenever there isan unusua
scarcity Of coin and exchange. 1t appears
they will "resume their position as iecitim
ate trustworthy institutions" when ''money
matters become easier" The following ]:
the Journals list of easy money market
banks:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15

THE Two SExEs.-There is much
truth in the following, which we clip from
the Syracuse Standard
When raking youth goes as.ray,
friends gather round him in order to re-
store him to The paths of virtue. Gentle
ness and kindness are Iavished upon him
to win him back to innocence and peace.
No one would suspect that he had ever
sinned. Blu, when poor, cenfding girl
is betrayed, she receives the brand of so-
ciety and is hencefor,h driven from the
ways If virtue. The betrayer is honor.
ed, respected, esteemed; but the ruined,
heart broken victim knows there is no
teace for her this side of the grave. Soci
ETY. has no helping hand for her, no smile
of peace, no voice of forgiveness. These
are earthly moraIiies unknown to heaven
There is dep wrong in them and fear.
full are the consequences.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15

BURIED ALlvE.-A shocking instance
of premntnre burial is related in a Man
helm journal. A woman who, according
to the official register had died on Easter
Monday in child bed, wa au'y buried.-
The cure of the parish, whose house was
to close to the cemetery, afterwards hear
ing means from that place, called ned.
ical man and ran to the cemetery--but it
was TO, late. The unfortunate woman
was found turned on her side in he coffin,
weltering in her blood, but still warm
Her real death appeared to have been
proceeded by severe struggle, as the
cofiin had been forced open, and the wo-
man had torn her hair from her head. She
could not have been dead many minutes
before the persons arrived. This subject
of premature burials has excited the at.
,en,ion of The French Government, and i,
is proposed to establish dead houses, where
the bodies Of deceased persons may be
kept until dec imposition commences, as
that is now universally allowed to be the
only sure evidence Of death. Similar
houses have long since been established
in many parts af Germany.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15

BLnwING UP OF A CHURcH.-The Bos-
ion Transcript says, Thai the new stone
Catholic church, in the process Of erec-
ton in Dorchester, near Milton. was
blown up yesterday morning al 8 o'clock,
by placing a keg of gunpowder on the
floor of the building. The roof was en-
urely blown Off and the east and west
walls demolished, making a complete
wreck of the building. The explosi On was
heard great distance. and was supposed
10 be a patriotic demonstration in honor
Of the fourth Of July. There are vari-
Gus rumors as 10 the authors of this out
rage some auributing ii to the opponents
Of ,he Irish; others to some of the Cath.
"lics who have been opposed TO the Ioca-
ton of the church, and other causes.
As might be supposed, there is consider.
able excitement among that class in the
vicinity, and it was thought some dcmon-
s,ra'ion by the way Of retaliation would
be made on the Rev. Mr.. Pixies church,
Unitarian, in the immediate vicinity,
so that watch was kept there last
night. We hope the town authorities Of
Dorchester will take immediate cps to
bring to punishment! the authors of this
gross outrage.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15

PoULrR. HousEs.--I take this oppor-
tunity Of suggesting new mode of purl-
flying fowl>houses, which have adopted
with su cess. If you consider it deserv.
ing publicity. perhaps you will give it n
place in your next number; can recon-
mend it from my own experience as an
excellent plan it is as follows: About
once in a month, or when you have no
sitting hens in your house, clear on, your
old nests, and stop up all crevces in the
doors, &C.. procure about peck Of saw.
dust, put it in the center of your house,
and Sc. fire to it; let i, shoulder for
abou. quar- er of an hour, taking care to
keep the place properly closed, to pre-
vent as tar as possible, the escape of the
smoke: the victim il any, will be CON-
pIetely, destroyed, and your fowlhouse
will smell sweet and clean Tor at least
one month.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15
Misttllam&0us.
From the Knicserbocker Magazine.
NY Duel with Captain Elliott.

"My duel with Captain Elliott s"i
the Doctor Lighting fresh cigar, "to"h
place durins the war with Mexico. But
before proceed, must give you short
account of my previous history.
Elliott ana had been rivals and enc.
mics from our very boy hood. We were
educ ned at the same public school. Be
fole arrived, he was the pet, the her ;,
the Napoleon, so 10 speak, OF the school;
the lender alike in study, in sport end in
mischief. He WINS proud, lmperIous,
overbearing boy. though with many gen-
erous and end, airing qualities, and ou Of
school his word was law with the boys, as
much as that Of the teacher was in school
When arrived, however, being abou'
his own age, lad Of considerable spirit,
| refused to submit to his authority ; and
there being many mal-conten,s in the same
school, recently disliked him, they
one by one enrolled themselves, under my
Standard and we were thus divided ins
separate factions. Numberless were the
pitched battles which we had, as the per
.sonal conflicts for supremacy totally
numberess were the Bloody noses ant
cracked crowns; numberless the repri'
mands and even more tangible inAiction'
by the ,eachers. Elliott and | were ir
fact always at variance. always crossing
each other, agreeing in nothing except II
hating each other cordially.
When we left school he went to Yves
Point, and to the Medical College, ant
we lost sight OF each other for some years
In due course of time, commenced
practicing medicine, but finding it di'
not pay very well, and being besides Of
somewhat rowing and adventurous dispo
siton, ] applied for and obtained the ap
pointment of army surgeon, and was i'm
medialely ordered TO Fort ----.
I had been there but a short lime, whe
Commandant, brave old Gurlev. whor
whom some Of you doubtless remember
Iied Of fever. An officer, Of the nam
Of Elliott, was appointed to succeed hin
and you may Judge Of my morsifcatio
when found it was my I'D enemy. Muc
as it CALLED my prize, was obliged ae'
40 submit to his authority; but did it.,
assure you, with very bad grace.
Elliot was essentially c'anged since
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15

SHORT AND SwEEr.-Che latest news
from "out West, brings US new mars
riage ceremony which we pub ish for the
benef, of those interested. 1t is qu'int
and singularly expressive Of the dnries
enioined in such cases made and provi.
ped. Here it Isl
You and each Of you, do solemnly
and truly swear, in the presence of tho
present company, and of the Pres dent Of
The United States, and in the name ofthe
Constitution of The United States Of A mer i.
"a, .ha. you will perform faithful y, an
as of en- as you or each Of you may wish.d
all and singular, the duties and functions
,f husband and wife. as the case may be j.,
to the best of your skill and ability, SO
help you God. Amen"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15
n-IF you want TO serve humanity el

OElF YOU wan, to serve humanity ef-
fec lively, don't commence by sending
tracts that are never read, and flannel
shirts that are never worn, to Africa: bu,
help the needy around you. If there are
any Old maids about, get them husbands.
if widows, console them it pretty girls.
please them if pagans, preach the true
word to them, stir them up, turn, twist.
fry, boil, slew, or cook them into some-
thing Christian and good. After ,ha, I,
look out for the hea,hen and other folks
in foreign p4rts. Good.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15

GThe following exquisite poem, by Longfel-
low, written concentrating the birth and
death of q child, in adjoining houses, at the
same time.
Two angels one of Life and one Of Death,
Passed Ger the village as the morning broke;
The dawn was on their faces, and beneath,
The sombre houses hearsel with plumes OF
smoke.
Their attitude and aspect were the same,
Alike their features and their robes of white
But ole wa. crowned with amsranth, as with
fame,
And one with asphodels, like flames of light
saw them pause on their celestial way;
Then said I,with deep fear anddoubt oppres'd,
Beat not 20 loud, my heart, lest thou betray
The place where thy beloved are at rest!
And lie who wore the crown of asphodels,
De. cending at my door began to knock,
And my soul sank within mo as in welt,
The waters sink before an earthquakes shock
recognized the nameless agony,
The terror and the lremor and the pain,
That oft before had filed and haunted me,
and now returned with threetold strength
again.
The Goor pened to my heavenly guest,
And listened, for tho't heard Gods voice
And knowing what oe er he sent was best,
Dared neither to lament nor to rejoice
Then with smile that filled the house with ligh
My er and is not Death, but Life, he said
And ere 1 W, red, pa sing out Of sight
On his celestial embassy he sped,
Twas at thy door, 0 friend and not at mine
The angel with the anna anthine wreath,
Uusing de- ccnded, and with voice divine,
Whispered word that had a SOU ike Death
Then fell upon the house sudden gloom,
i hadow on those features fair and thin;
AID oftly, from that hushed and darkened room
Two angels issued, where but one went in.
Al is of God If lie but wave his hand
! mists collect, the rains fall thick and lou
Till with smile of light on sea and land,
Lo helouks back from the departing cloud
.ngels of Life and Death alike are His;
ithout his leave they pass no threshold oe
Who, then would wish or dare, bell wing this,
Against his messenger to shut the door?
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15
Numbsr 80
BROKEN HEART.

der heart wa, broken; day BY day
She wasted silently away;
And Ger her large dark eyes there grew
A film Of leaden -colored hue;
Her step vas lsnguid, slow and veal.
A hectic fever flushed her check
Beldom and little did she speak.
And he to whom her faith was vowed,
Her husband--by the world allowed
A kind, good-natured, easy man
Der all his present conduct ran
To soc if he had given her ought
To cause this apathy of thought
This fearful silence, sorrow fraught!
At length she spoke one dewy morn--
"Adolphc, you wonder why forlorn
pensive sit from day to day,
And pine in solitude away. .
Dear husband, l will tell thee all
My neighbor, Madame DArgentd,
Has got--I have not-a new shawl"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15

A sporting gentleman in Mobile has Of
fered five hundred dollars 10 any man in
Alabama who will drive six cats toge'h-
er in harness. To keep up the fun we
ffer another Eve hundred to that man
who will drive two sorsel pigs up an al .
.ey wilhou, ing cane or blasph ming
! Who takes t,e bet /?
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15

CO. The setting Of a great hope is like
the setting of the sun. The brightness Of
our life is gone. Shadows of evening fall
around US, and the word seems but dim
reheclion--itself broader shadow. We
look forward into the coming lonely night.
The soul withdraws into itself. The stars
arise, and the night is holy,-Longf fello,p.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15

A man was promenading with his son
one day, when the little fellow cried out,
oh, Pa! there goes an edtorr Hush.
son q said the father, don't make sport
of the poor man--God only knows what
you may come to yet 3s N
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15
YouNG ANIMALS -.-Y ounu ANNA

YOU'VE ANIMALS ---Young animals
should be kept growing until they reach
maturity. II they are suffered to get
poor and stop growing they will retro-
grade md never attain full size; and
without grain, or something better than
hay, tits next = impossible to keep them
| in th,t condition, especially the first win
lar
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15

laSl-,isir, 1 sign fed as much to him, and
added:
Am | 10 understand, Captain Elliott,
that we return 10 the same footing as We
were on before p
"rhe same footing as before7 God for
bid J. he exclaimed, with sudden ear
nesiaess thetsurprised me.
"Because, continued /. off you wish
10 finish the quarrel so inoppnrtnneiy in.
,errupted, you will find me ready a, any
time"
DO you wish 10 renew that unhappy
quarrel ?" asked he, an expression OF deep
disappointment overspreading his counter.
ance.
"Who, 1! Nest certainly no;," said
"but you demanded satisfaction, Captain
Elliott, and until that demand is with
drawn must, Of course. hold myself in
readiness 10 grant it,"
Il Withdraw i! nrw.' said he speaking
very quick. Il ask your pardon for my
rash and injurious words. II that viii
not satisfy you, | viii bare my bosom t,
your sword, bu, | viii never said he
with emotion, "raise aE ha., against tn,
noble, the magnanimous preserver of m
life." Those we're his very words AT
ter a pause, he ad led: "Dr. c., W,
have oil our lives misunderstood eac /
other--beleve me, had know your wortI
| sooner, would have a2hNowIt dyed it,
We have been ene, enough--le
US know be friends, W'D you try to over
look what is pas Win you be III,
friend ?"
My dear CaWain Elliott" cried
deeply touched by nlS ganerous speecl
II am your friend. S,nee | carried yo
in my aims in that .oueiy glade in tn
chapperal, have b-~...ie 50 much attach
ed to you that would as soon shoot m
own brother as Iif. foger agalns, you
IheId ou my h2od to bin, bu. he thre,
himself on my breast, and burst into tear
for his nerves were weak with his recel
illness.
There was no moro ro1ness after tha
no more reserve was open aud abov
board between US; and ! am proud to sa
That the more we unfoltod our hearts
each other. The mere highly did wa es,ee
each other.
had the happiness af,erwards Of RI
concling him to cousin, TO who
he was still fondls .a d. notwi.hslan
ing the h',le episode o' lie Senorito, AT
"When wild wars dead iy bla was blown,
And gentle peace '.gurning,'
| "assissed" as the French say, at the
wedding. which took place at Naw o
leans. The very d. e this interes
ing event, | was se,zad with the yello
: fever, and Elliot and his new-ma
wife spent their 'noymoon at my bedsi
the truest, the most faithful and dew
ed friends that ever man hai in the wor
! And that, (said the doctor, throwi
he end of his cigar Va a req was Il
y, =, upshot Of my duel WI .apjain Elliott
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15

A German almanac remarks that d
Young girl is fishing rod the eyes are
the hook, the sweet smile is the bait, the
lover is the gudgeon, and marriage is the
butter in which he is fried. Il
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15

A MIN who was imprisoned for biga>
my. (marrying two wives) complained
that he had been severely dealt with for
an offence which carries its own punish>
ment along with it.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15

Master Dusenbery was 50 conscientious.
las, week, that he wanted 70 know wheth>
er it was not wicked 10 wear everyday
clothes on Sunday. Theologians viii
please examine this ease Of conscience.
ard report
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15
7 / | R Y.
T. w O A N G E l S .

[The following exquisite poem, by Longfel-
low, swritten commemorating the birth and
death of child, in adjoining house', at the
t,p,a
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15

Two angels one of Life and one Of Death,
Passed DER the village as the morning broke;
The dawn was on their faces, and beneath,
The sombre houses hearsel with plumes oi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-01
DEATHoF NRlDIcINHs.



BUFFALO. olS,+ir,o,o T.r,l- ryo.n;+,,
reliable sourceal ,hs nos, .na,, ra,av f,r ws.t
more's brother yee Powers Pain in the Lolns, Dseas
va VI N'' all those horrid affections arising
Sr whefier from inemperance, or the
Death Of a Neehes eae.e
WAsHINGToN,s y the victims Of evil practices Afasi
of Washington gens,ous and n9bs y hear,sd beings
from taking ibrilian intelleets. who might 9th.
which he was in Ding senaes, with the thunders of ell
Mr. Irving wa the following melancholy effects
a clerk in the CD
of 81 'mbss PAIN. in the Head pimness
reau during trr power palptatenOf &c lear, Dss
f Nv, SYMPTOMS OF Consumption, etc. etc
Eae fearful effects the mind eInuch to be
w ae%'Ef or Evil, Aversion Aversion Of Society,", se'fDisrust
tons, Gen hoy's Frederick streeseyen sa
MESrALs steps ss-e paricuar in observing
Spirits, ForebodnEek anted or no Charge Made.
"1,e 81 tua at this Insuties and the
@ ~ r, & Johnston exceeding all ohers besides
more mo 81 sa @ N @ imam Of character and responsibility lisa
inc "s s sa he Is the only proper Physcisn to be
oHSsrSS eSiLros OF SURGEONS
sufficient s4"ran'ee Of whose life spent
consulted ars Philadelphia, and elsewhere,
MEMBEr ErIoLERA nrin " ~ Sbe ears and head when
London. Grssays: ,g aarnis1l6t sSAlen sounds. and
Unite STE ST cholera is ish,og stenaelro,netnes, with
has etsy and County Acular Notice -
knowxe fact. We as ofsn misled With respect the
b. thority that there other easses the wasting Of the
all: four of which h0 Dyspepsia, Indigestion depng
isnai cosSh, .ass. and sass0%s 4s Of .c Con; =;
The Hon. HenrY pr peculiar 6tsorsielancholy when
10 Mr. Kidwell a mfrel by induging pernieious but
gna contradc a psSt ny Aha hays bs b au Of se 't TO
ed to the NebraS ~ their Friends and to Socie
in Congress he sho, ,Y1vr ppupnvsfop opcAyIo
he had objectionSEAKNEss
BILL - tseay has Restored r,,s reds strength and md
been abandoned eompletxth
no the Nervous system the whole faculties becohPsfe
naaaaa proper power and auctions the fallen fabric
up to beauty consistency and al tion upon the
BOH0 eDacaed and decline. pris.
to rece On how happy have hundreds of misguided youths
CONNIE % as ree ee sa Which resn neah & r'n n sns
Eank Il PERSONS contemplating marriage should re
FARM na n an % are ts 1s ;sSon des"ary ~ % hs
rough life becomes a weary rf'I Irimage the prospects
Fo sens the view the mind becomes shadowed with
eeg si hs bna s ,e bsS m aSr owns
morll-avent you, but apply immediately.
famp himself Elf under he earsof pr JOHNSTON ma,
was On his skill as Physician.
fy, an TO stkANaEns. u IA il,l,.. ,.as A. ,....,
woIo e important Surgical Operations performed
bai esse " the RsIoers Of the papers and many 9th,
THE sn honoae a' 'ns VIII
out in re ignorant and worthles1euscss ad-
Thurs thst DR. obnsion em a Necessary to o saw @ e
prsontoe uacquanted with his reputation that his
or TWEEN p6as assys hang n Y Fn ms oRGANs o,Ge
ers are Gu a. and full vigor restored.
ment haflrEiss POSTPAID AlD--REAEDiEss SENT BY MALL
deaths - II -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-01
Npw Dominion Line Canal Boats,
nance EEN LYNCHBURC 81 RICHMON

genoeEEN LYNCHBURC RICHMOND.
Tica. .CHANDlsE Sc. IRON the r,hlx3Es.-SE5.sn&
i sn Unsigned To us, and tabaccn, pro
5.c shipped by ibis de from Lynchburg, for.
.s,dei fae Of Comlmission. Our boats leave Lynch
burg and Richmond every WIduesaoy and Saturday
Our Luml,eriiouse is FIRE PROOF building, oirsthe
Basin in Isichmoni, am prepared 6receve pro-
ouce tobacco dc, on storagr,ta at the moderate
charge Merchandise &c. is s3ipst TO only one dray
,oe in Richmond. Freieht carried fust ,mary rates
EUSTACEV'AP YrRD,
w A. HORTON As'i at l-ynchbn Ai6caAt ME-.
r. Suckett ; Lumber House, on the Basin.
Iapl 29-diy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-01

Jehu WiIliams,
DEALER IN WATCHES, JEVVELQY.
SILVER AND PLATED wARn
LAS just rtnrned from the North with a = {.
Il Il very extensive assortment of ths above kss
articles, and Is now opening door below the ll2
Store II Jno. q. Meem, large stock of Gold
and Silver Lever Watches from Of the 6st uanu-
factories in Europe-so'ne of which will bowarAnted
TO keep good time for two yea.s. Hsss
Also, splendid assortment Of JEwELRY, consl,tlnx
in part, Of Gentemens Fine dps Fob,ves and Guard
Chains; Seals, Keys and Brooches. A very great ~
nety Of Ladies' Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Cuff Pins rp
ger Rings and Bracelets and endless variety Of other
articles that will plense.
Silver and Plated Warc,
Such as Silver Gobets Cups aud Mugs; Tsble d.
ser, and Tea spoons; Sugar Tongs and Eifisrs, Tea
stsner'' Salt Sad Mustard Spoons. Table and Dssss
ALBATER Table, Desert and Tea Spoons; d. Fo.ks
iy.d Butter knves Cake and Gard Baskcss n lrv3a
Paied and Brania Castors Silver Fruit Kaivssin G
Cake Knives. Silver, Pearl and Tortoise Shell or
ses; Port Monies. &C., and every kind Of srticleG
" kept In Jewellers Store, which oisr 70 -
md old Customers, with the assurance TIT m
as low, and on as favorable terms, as ans j.
and hope TO have the plensure Of spsolj
anime tor themselves and test the truth IS tk3
sertion. ss7 -
B Watches and JeweIry repaired y
Snd moderate terms. and highest Pic
Silver.
oct eGsts IT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-01
'HBURG, TUESDAY MORNING, A UG. |
= RICHMOND.
rs Change Of Schedule. dir
Agg and Summer A Arrangement,
cen New York and Richmond via
Ea1D Norfolk
RICHMOND.

New York and Richmond, via
Norfolk.
PER u, s. STEAM SHIPS
lESTOWN AND ROANOKE.
AoEs Bnrihea, Commanaed by Captains
ayand Skinner
kpwn will leave Richmond every Tuesday af.
Rlloek. And the Roanoke every Saturday
& eloekyfor New York via Norfolk
WI leave NeM Y TX Tor Richmond,
and Wednesday afternoon at O'clock.
Hv hehrs each way st Norfolk.
Sofk. including meals aud State
RnHon,only. -.-.--......---- SIo
ppfy-- !------- o
TX, the same as by River Boats
y jewellers will find this ne Of the most
" liable routes between New Yorksand
Q and fare onl, ti0, Stcenge pas
LuDLAMS& WATSON,
- Richmond, va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-01
NEW-Y0RK ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW-YORK CLOTHING STORE.
NELSON & CO.,
Wholesale. Clothing Establishment,
rs Cortland street,

And extending through the en,bc block. forming
10 DEY STREET.
ruNo virginia Merchants visiting New York. wsextend
i our invitation To caland examine our stock. which
Ia particularly adapted TO Southern trade. Those of
former patrons nrcd b 1t assure that motto
is Errcisor, and 10 others would say. our rsn Is,
nnd has been scl goods on the Oae Price prin
spirit.
With regard the quality Of our goods s mol much
say iha, manufacture them well andin good
ns,ho most fashionable custom establishment in
this any other ,rkc and thus endeavor to do awny
with the srong nrciadae t'a'ing in the commun a
rliusI dealing in aud asng ready naa clathing Please
give pp early call AMI assottlos mar 30-ts