davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-06
popular song.
MY Old Kentucky Home, Good Night.

The sun shines bright in the old Kentucky home
'Tis summer the darkies are gay,
The corn-top's ripe and the meadows in the
bloom,
While the birds make music all the day.
The young folks roll ON the little cabin foor
All merry, all happy and bright;
By-n-hy hard times comes a-knocking at the
door
Then my old Kentucky home, good night.
CHORUS
Weep no more my lady,
Oh! weep no more to day!
We will sing one song for the old Kentucky home,
For my old Kentucky home, far away.
They hunt no more for the possum and the coon
On the meadow the hill and shore;
They sing moro by the gliInmer of the moon,
On the bench by the old cabin door
The day goes by like shadow o'cr the heart
With sorrow where all was delight
The time has come when the darkics have TO part
Then my old Kentuckey home, good night!
CuoRUs- Weep more my lady, &c.
The head must bow and the back will have to
bend,
Wherever the darl1cy may go;
A few more days and the trouble all will end
In the field where the sugar canes grow.
A few more days for to tote the weary load
No matter, twill never be light;
\ few more days till we tottcr on the road
Then my old Kentucky home, good night
Chorus Weep no moro my lady &c.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-06
VOL. NO. Is.
Nonsuiting a Creditor.

: There was certain lawyer on the Cape, long
time ago, the only one in those /" diggins" then,
and for ought know at present. He was = man
well TO do in the world, and what was somewhat
surprising in the limb Of the law averse to en-
courage litigation.
One day client came to him in a most terri
lie rage:
9 Look here, Squire, said he, g that ere blast=
cd shoemaker down to Pigeon Cove, has gone
and sued me for the money for pair Of boots
owed him.
:. Did the boots suit you !'
=" Oh yes-I've got them on now-flst rate
boots"
- Fair price a.
"oh, yes"
" Then yOu owe him the money honestly :"
"of course
" Well, why don't you pay him 2"
" Why, cause the blasted snob went and sued
l kin -
& 1t Will cost you something"
." don't keer a cuss for that How much
money do you want to begin with o.
Oh ten dollars viii do"
Is that all Well here's an Y. so 20 ahead >,
and the client went out, very well satisfied with
the beginning.
Our lawyer next called on the shoemaker and
asked him what he meant by commencing legal
proceedings against NJ
Why said he, =" kept on sendin to him
till got tired knowed he was able to pay
and was determined to make him. That's tho
long and short ofit"
Wen, y said the lawyer, he's always been
good customer 10 you, and l think YOU acted
to hastily There's trife TO pay On account Of
your procee,iing-but think you'd better lake
this five dollars and call it square
g Certain Squire, if YOU say SO, snd darncd
glad to get 1t, was the answer
50 the lawyer forked over one Y, and kept the
other.
In few days his client came along and ssLtd
how he got along with his case.
Rapidly ~ said the lawyer" we've nol-
suited him and he viii never trouble you
Jerusalem that's great - cried the client
d rather a gin fifty dollars than have him got
1ie money for them boots N T. Spirit of the
Times.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-06


WHERE GOOD SOCIETY MAY BE FoUND.-N p.
Willis, in reply to lady correspondent, who
asks about society in his vicinity, says:
" Without seeing you, and knowing something
OF our stage of womanhood, and your experience
OF hte can scarcely choose with safety between
describing our society as profoundly stupid or
most varied and agreeable. l, myself, find it the
latter, but then have got through with my crust
experience of life, and like people neither more
nor less for the house they live the clothes they
wear. Charming women are cyerywhcre-s
smothered under their husbands good dinner, or
shelyed away in bank stock and splendid cgrla-
gcs; some unthcught OF in dairies, or forgotten
behind wash-tubs and single bessedncss. Ma
lures nobemen are everywhere-in town and out
of town, gloved and rough-handed, rich and poor.
Prejudice against lord, because hc is lord, IS
losing the chance Of finding good fellow, as
much prejudice against ploughman because
he is plougrnan. Are you ready, dear Mrs.
Harriet, TO take second look, after reading the
outside label upon man o. woman, and to
confirm it, or not, according to Gods mark,
which will show itself somewhere If SO, the
society OF Highland Terrace will be delightful 20
YOU" r-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-06
s. Good Excuse.

There is society in existence in this city
which like most other associations of the same
kind has standing rule that all members . ho
come late or absent themselves shall be fined
certain sum unless they shall be able to give suf-
fcient excuse for their tardiness or absence. On
one occasion member came in after hours and
the chairman asked him las excuse for beng
late.
:. Really, sir said he, :. was not able TO get
here before-domestic troubles -perplexities Of
mind-I cannot say which viii die first my wlie
my utausrpeI--
:. Ah," said the chairman, expressing much
commiseration for the father and husband; a
was not aware ofthat. Remit the fine Mr.. Sec
retary-the excuse is good onc.'
The member consequently took his scat. The
next morning another member met him and with
much feeling asked how his wife and daughter
wcrc2
In excellent health, replied he.
"How thought you said last night that
YOU did not know which would die first"
I did-and am still in quandary. Time
however will decide the question.
Papa. can any person catch anything.
If he don't run after it =
No"
We'll, then how die you catch that cold you
have got p
By running after your mother TO bnng ner
home from the Woman Rights meeting,
R-yTA woman in Boston has comiheheeu suit
of divorce against her husband because ne Souis
not allow her to apply her tongue to tho stopper
or the molasses-iug every time she used it; a
privilege every Yankee woman considers sa-
crei.
r. An out West printer says that soms Of
t.;s subscribers would make good -work-hors
they hold back 50 well
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-06
Cuba.

fthe testimony of the correspondents OF the
New York press are to be credited, Cuba is again
on the eve Of an outbreak. The correspondent of
the Courier, under date of 2Sth ult., writes
During the past week some Of our troops have
been out in marching order for campaign service.
After a Journey ola few days they returned to
Havanna. Several war steamers have also been
sent out, but two returned Yesterday.
The soldiers are still tampered with. and
young attendant had to take TO flight, being dis
covered by one Bastcrreehe, a good spy, in the
at one of the hospitals s hSgSe 9 on on FgaTa anp
pose shall not be long without too many Incl
dents to relate TO you For the present udcu.
Something serious must be expected here
shortly for the Captains of Partidos (sections of
country, have orders in cases of an invasion to
call upon those persons who are suspectedof par
tiality to the Americans and to freedom, to cause
them to offer their persons and property for the
Spanish service. When landing shall take
place, all natives to be called out, old and
young, married or unmarried, capable of bearing
arms, and where money is not forthcoming it is
to be taken, and also whatever property can be
seized upon. The rigor of the law is to fall upon
all who resist in any way, /. e. they will be shot
This is the substance of the document which
hope to have soon, and which [ will send.
u Always look on the bright side of things.
You'll live longer, have better digestion, earn
more wages and be ten times as popular among
the ladies. lie who takes this view of life and
things, is about SURG 10 live in clover, step into
a very big fortune, and 90 to the parson with the
prettiest piece of dimity this side of Jordan.
: 70 Punch is a good doctor at times. He
gives the following for the benefit Of wart-wcar-
ers: . Put your month close to the wart, and
teA it in Whisper that lift will not 20 away you
will burn it out with caustic. Ifit does not take
the hint, lie IS good as your word"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-06

r. An out West printer says that some Of
E.;, subscribers would make good work horses
they hold back 50 well ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-11
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL.:
FRIDAY MORNING. AUG. II. 1854.
A Learned Judge.
SAINT PAUL:

The law is sometimes strangely administer
ed, owing, perhaps, to Il stranger freak of COM
munties in the bestOwal of suilrages A case
in point occurred a short time since. in an adj
joining county, which may be cited as all illus
traton y Judge, meeting Justice of the
Icace, before whom a case had just been tried,
remarked:
"Esquire, cannot see how You could posi-
biy have given Judgment against the plaintiff:
III so plain a casc?'
Judge returned the other, "1ll tell You
now 1t was: On last election day, | treated
mat Iellcr more nor twenty tmcs-bought him
new SHIRT, to make him look decent, and let
HIM have Money to clcctionccr on and, what
DO You thlnk-thc Internal rascal went agin
me ull day. And now, you see. this is the filst
hitch I've had at him since, and was bound
to put him through to the end of the string.
But, Esquire You should consider that
there are higher tribunals than Justices
Court, and your decision must certainly be re-
sersed; and remember, also, public opinion
- AS to your higher tribunals said the Is
Yure, If they don't like my decisions, why
they Can just resign; and as for public Opin-
ion, wouldn't give a tlGkcrS cusS for it. for !
expect that too will go as in me next eicc
ton. The Office is mine, now, and before they
get me out OF it. III give some of them fcllers
regular fits in the way Of law
The Judge changed the subject by inquiring
after the health Of the Esquire's family-Co-
inB,Gus Statesman.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-11
FRAZEE'S PATENT PORTABLE SAW
MILL.

VTNTIIS MILL for cheapness, durability simplicity and
i efficiency has no equal 1t composed of ten pieces
Of timber and plank and about 1870 pounds IRON
weighs 1000 poundS-is constructed without sash lman
geared wheel mortce tenon, bull ling and is
durable and requires less power than any other mill and
will accomplish much the most approved kind now
in 1t will any size length or description OF log
and is easily taken down and put when change o To-
cation is req uired ANY carpenter build them, An
eghthorse steam water poweri sufficient to drive it.
and Circular Saw for edging boards making lah picket
stuff, &c. One of these mills in operation this
city has frequently been timed and sawed Is feet of inch
boards per minute Persons DESTROYS of purchasing terri
tory will be dealt with the liberal terms. APP
proved property taken exchange rights Mill 5000.
Mill Engine and boiler, eight horse power) $1,000. In
divtua Town. County and State Rights for sale, and
Mills and models furnished purchasers. by
c. CROSWELI. Agent.
june G0r-im 80 Broadway; New York.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-11
GENERAL MARKETS.

LIVE SToCK.torreccd daily by Mr.. c. COULTER. Beef,
foot, cts. Z b. Cows, s3OlaS $50. Work Oxen from
S90GSl50 {. yoke.
FRESH MEArlsc;alBcef. Sc f0l2c. Nation, Zoe ale.
Pork, l. Sc Veal l. &c. Chickens S. 20 4 dozen.
PROVISIONS. Corrccred daily by Mr.. PRLsLET. )-lork.
ST. 50M$Is Dbl Hams lie b. Lard. II &c. Flour:
superiinc. s6 20 extra 81 Z Dbl Corn Meal 75c. 4 bu.
Beans, 81 so = bush. Potatoes jOcD35c z bush Fresh
Butter l5c III e Id. Cheese, II &c. e Ii. Eggs, l5c
4 dozen.
GRocERitS-(F From Mr. ALEX ,NpHR REY, Robert street
Sugar brown 7c. GDSc. retin"d Sc crushed and pow
dcrcd PIG. I h. Coffee lie G025c. Tea, COCO 81
Rice. Sc. "a l0c Molas>eS. soc. assoc. 4 gallon.
DRIED FRrr.-Apples 81 80 {. bushel. proces, s.; 90
Green Apples, S7fG9 2 barrel.
GRAIN.-Oat>, 45c Corn. zoe 1075c. BARLEY, Csc.
Observation-Disclosures, 81 50GDSj 30 = barrel Tai
low. ljc. r lb. Candles star 35c. 4 b. Fresh Fish
= b. dried 7c Lime, 81 50DS2 90 4 Dbl. Onions
SOC. = bush. Lard Oil 81 10 Z gal. Salt 81 90 q bu
Vinegar. De. T. gallon Tallow. BE. Z Ii. Tobacco.
Zoe. GG5oc Hides green 3isc, dry &C. 2 lb.
IrMEER.-Common. slOGD14 q NJ; Dimension stuff
S14a SIG Flooring, Sic; Siding; SIC; Seasoned, s2O-5
Shingles, 81 OoGDS3 80 Iath. 81.
Woodbury., So 0OGS3 50 q cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-11
SAINT PAUL MARKETS.
DAILY PIONEER OFFICE,
August 10, 1854.

DAILY PIONEER OFFICE,
August 10, 1854. )
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
The following list of the at which foreign bank
otes and exchange bought and Sold is corrected for
the PIONEER daily by Mc>rs. BURUP CAKES, Bankers.
hi Exchange Dealers, Saint Paul
Exchange on New York and st. Louis !. T cent.
" Dubuque and Galena. e 2
- CIicdSo. {.
Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency.
All Eastern Ohio Indiana Michigan, and other West
currency taken at par.
ATLANTA ami MACON Georgia. taken st par
Memphis. Tennessee Erie and Kalamazoo: Newport
Safety Fund Kentucky Trust Co. Covngton Conner
vile, Indiana and Bank of Commerce Dist. Columbia
notes received.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-11
EAGLE CITY.

I OTIS in this valuable town ready for sale at
prices which cannot fail 10 he profitable, either for
Investment or permanent location
The proprctors of the above have expended both
aud money in exploring the whole of the in the
Immediate line ot the ST. Paul and Lake Superior K ad.
ami Tor beauty OF location pure wafer and rich soil
well satisfied IT cannot he surpassed by other portion
oi the Territory 1t is in the heart of country well
waterei, and abonis with nnumcrable groves of heavy
timber. principally of the hard wood kind Evidence
now exists of several large camps, which have
until recently been worked natural abound
III every direction and Tanara, sufficient for farming
purposes, that will supply the demand for years to come
In addition to the above natural advantages tor agrlcu
tural purposes it he admitted that town ab"ut
that distance (l6 mil 81 from ST. Paul must inevitably
adjunct to the proposed Railroad
and here IS the spot and capable of supplying
the wants of all that may be required, either in
mcrcial or agricultural point of view Wood and water
a mist necessary concomttant to locomotive engine,
are in abundance and being only few miles distant
from Saltwater, the great lumber mart. contributes
greatly to facilitate the operation of building which the
of this location is evidently bound to call for
The propretors wish not to be mead by such significant
phrases that they induced by ncrcenary motives
in locating this town is 10 make that they
embarked in this enterprise, but this they do
they will sell such reasonable terms will make it
of interest and profit to those who rav wish To
Join the laudabe object Of helping to build up this
promising town The original proprietors have already
sold half their interest and prepared to sell
mind good Warranty Deeds given for all lots sold
with the title indspmtabe. Eearly application is invited
For further particulars enquire at the office OF SrARKy
and TE1TEys Real Estate Dealers Third Street, St Paul
Minnesota Territory.
81 Paul July 10, 1S54-d3n.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-11
GALEN.A MARkE TS.

(Co,rectet Dady from tie G.;tema -idccdiser)
So 80.
GRAIN. Oats bush. 81 pc Corn, none.
PoRK.-Mess Sl3 Sli, do Clear SIS a SIG.
BAcoS.-lIans Sc &c. Shoulders 6 q &c.
LARD.-S 10 to &c.
BUTTER-FrcSh Is lSc, Firkin IL l-2 Is.
CHEEsE-E and w Il ii a I5c, Country 9 a
Zoe.
IL, Loafl0 lie.
MoLAssEs-N O 30 a 35c, S ii &c 4Oc.
CoFFEE-Rio IL l-2 13 1-2c, Java I6 lie.
Rice, 6 II.
TEA-Imperial Is 75c, ii 40 a zoe, Black
40 60c.
ToBAcco-Virginia 25 35c, Missouri 1912 a
CANDLES and SoAP--Mould ID ID lie Talow
prime none, Dipped none. Soap ) 81 a 6 H.
Participates, green per Dbl = so SO 80,
Dried, per bush p a so, Peaches, dried, IS
- 90, RaisinS per box a 90, Lemons 81 90
I 80.
FIsH-Mnckercl. No. per Dbl, SIS 90, No. 2
do 16 90, No. 3 do II 90, Goldfish per bb 81 90
Salmon per Dbl $40 90, Oysters per dozen, IS 90
50 90.
HARDwARE-Nai!s, Jmiata per Id a7c, Iron
Mountain, 6 a IA, Boston do, Iron, Flat Bar.
6, ii s Bar, 6 1-2a l,2, Sheet American,
l-2 a 8, Nail Rod &c, Russian Is 3-4c, Cast
Steel per ID pc, Blister Is 20, German Is al
Steel Sprilg> II -, Axes 10 - ID, Anvil
II a -, Axes per doz. IL 90 ID so, Chains
log, per lib s 10, Cable 10, Miners shoveIs per
doz 3 a II. Spades do.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-11

e. HAMILTON " CO..
No. 3 Winston HD'He Garner IF Enye dnj Fort SIS.
RE receiving and opening the largest and best
L ment of Books. stationery. Wall Paper and fancy
articles before brought west of Chicago. which they
offer for sale at the very lowest possible cash prices.
We Wotl first call attention Ia stock Of Val Pcpe
comprising 5000 rolls, which purchased
low rates. Those wanting Wall Paper would do well
lock at assortment.
Our stock of Stationery can't he beat this side of Chi
cag".
writing Paper of all grades. Pens, Ink. Rubber, Ink
stands Rulers. Blutng and Drawing Paper of al dcScrip
ti"n> and in fact all articles usually kept in Stationery
establishment
G"id Peas. We have large stock of J. B. Beer :
Pens. all warranted which offer to the public Ee
prizes. Gold and Silver Tooth Picks. very article
lAarcrS. Journals, Day Books, Pass Books ami Memo
ranlum>. of all STYLES. in sets single.
We have good stock of Miscellaneous Books and a
at variety of Chircns Books which cannot fail TO
please.
Cnp Publications. We have in store large stock
and received 10y Express they is
sued from the press. We have arrangement in New
YORK. city by which all the works forwarded to
; printed.
Of .&htnI Bw,Ls. have all of \. S. Barnes e. Co. s
publications which offer other ablis-
men in town. Give us call. {. HAMILTON Co,
june 50-,ltf No. 3, Winstow House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-11
TO THE CITIZENS OF ST. PAUL.
OAKLAND CEMETERY ASSOCIATION. READY FOR
- A

TO THE CITIZENS OF ST. PAUL.
OAKLAND CEMETERY ASSOCIATION. READY FOR
THE SALE OF LOTS.
VTNE attention of the citizens st Paul is earnestly
l. called to the fact the OAKLAND CEMETERY Association
l. duly incorporated and organized according to law
That they have purchased forty acres land within :;
mile of the Capitol beautifully situated unula ting and
dotted with and have had the laid out on Il
handsome ltn into burial lots with the proper avenues
walks. &c-ani that all the preliminary steps havn.
been properly taken and deeds plats daily r or re
corded. that the ISSDcirtiot j,ldrd 10 diSe
LotS 10 all who desire beautiful. safe and pcranci.
resting place for their dead.
The law under which tins Cemetery Association was in
corporatcd contains the following section:
SEC - The proceeds arising from the sale Of lots
such cemetery, shall he applied to the pa vncnt of any
debts incurred by said Association the purchase of Gem
eterv grounds and property, in fencing improving.
cmbcli,hin@ such grounds and leading thereto
AMI dctrayng the necessary expenses in the management
and of the same. and for 10 other purpose
From this extract lot holl er> will perceive that the
Cemetery is not speculative affair: but that the proceed
from the sale of the lots exclusively devoted to liquid
atlny the incurred i'll the purchase and
management of the cemetery. and to inprOriny eBiGli
ing dhtd Ora0ntcnting tie grOund
/" give energy and concentration in gng the bust
ness {" the Association the Board Of Trustees deemed il
AL, i>Ibr to appoint Dr. THOMAS FOSTER. Actuary and
general Executive officer of the Association.
The icuary SaUthorize to sell and sloSe of Lots and
make ont deeds for the same; and generally supcrn
tend and manage the affair, of Cemetery Association
under the direction OF the Board Trustees or their En-
ccutivc Committee.
All persons having any business with the Cemetery A,
>ocation will apply Dr. FOSTER 1T the Office of the
Company in the 'aily Times brick Building adjoining
c. II. la.kcrs banking Office
ALIEN RAMSEY.
A. l.. LAIR EN1EUR.
&. W. HARRINGTON,
Executive Com of the Board of Trustees U. c. Company
ArrAsr-TIItMAS FOSTER Actuary.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-11
Parker's Real Estate Abstract.

He has full and perfect abstract of the title to each dis
tnct tract parcel of land situated in said county from
the general government to the latest grantee wherein is
noted every defect of title. either in form substance,
and every possible kind of lien creating embarrassment
whether arises by way of Judgments mortgages taxes
mechanics or otherwise.
am justified in stating that so far large portion Of
the real estate of this city concerned chain of title
cannot be satisfactorily established by examination of
the records aone the aid of absolutely
sentia This desderatum have supplied by ascertain
ing and defining the original claim lines upon the
maps
Government lands entered for settlers on reasona BILE
safe made in real estate and generally
all business that may be entrusted care and
~ done through Real Estate Agency, will receive his
personal and prompt attention.
The services Cf surveyor, % well posted up have
been secured. G. H. PARKER
4 llX.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-11
LOST,

the sub scriber the night of the 4th inst at Full
ton, Hennepin County, Minnesota Territory. three
hoes oil hand as follows One note signed by J. E. Full
ierton Tor one hundred dollars signed by Sam1
br9ck oil Mappelton, Franklin Co., Wis, thirty three
pirs ana th'rty one cents and signed by Anders
anderson ior twenty five dollars A liberal reward will
be paid to the finder by leaving the above notes at the
residence OF the undersigned, at Fulton.
July 27-w3t* A. JOEGENSEN
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-11
JUST RECEIVED.

TIME largest assortment OF CLOCKS ever imported p
i to this Territory. consisting of the choicest E2A1
kinds from the most celebrated makers. No chargeks
them Also beautiful lot of HUNTING AND. PLAIN
LEVER LEFfxE WATCHES
VIM ILLINGWORTII
Cor. of Jackson and Fifth streets.
81. Paul, Jun Is, 1854. DIFF.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-11
IIARIES v. MAoKTHN FIR tSTTS :. EDGERTON
MACkUBIN Il EDGERTON.
BINkERS, EXCHANGE AND REAL ESIITE
h A

Z Il E RS.
OFFIoT;-NO I. WINSIow HoUSE, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
WILL buy and sell Exclange-DiScount good business
w paper at current rate>-Reccve Dcpo>ites-Buy and
sell Real Estate ConmSsion-Make Collcctions-Take
charge of Real Estate of elent> pay and do
all other business pertaining to their profession.
Willis A. German, Governor Minnesota: Alexander Fam
sey. Ex-Governor; Ogden. Jones Co.. Chicago Charles
Marvin Del. Bank Delhi \. V; Wad<worth x Sheldon.
y. Y: II. \. Tucker Co., Ex. Bank, Chicago Harrison
Fay. Boston.
RE- Notes of the Merchants Bunk of ICON received
deposit and for Gold and Exchange current rates.
June, "a, 1854. 1vjune 20
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-11
SHULTZ &MATHES,
VI E K & II A Mt TAJL OPS

THIRD NEAR MINNESOTA STREET
Lave just received large assortment of Cloths Cas-
l. smereS. NestngS, &c, &c. which they are nre
pared to make up to order in the best style on the
hOrtest notice. They have also hand splendid as
of Ready made Clothing of the latest styla and
IL adapted to this market. All of which be had
at low prices and accommodating terms Cali and ex
anime their stock before purchasing elsewhere.