davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06
*ApstiieCaric> iE1I..D
GEORGE w. ALLEN.

(SuccessOr 10 G.. p. SANBORN # co.
HAVING LATELl COMMENCED BUSINESSIN
1 this well known establishment am pre-
pared to offer the public full and complete
ment of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stulrs
surgical Instruments, Mineral Teeth, Dental Arti-
cles, Mineral Waters, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Per-
fumes, Fancy Articles, fores gu and Domestic Cigars
Cnmphcnc aud Fluid, Glass Ware, Gc., &c. In fine
every article connected with the business
All the popular Patent Medicines of the day at
Wholesale and Retail, at proprictor's prices
Having engaged the services Of MIR. Wv. WILSON,
n thoroughly educated Chemist aud Apothccary, who
was educated and received diploma in Glasgow,
Scotland and has since been ior the last few months
with Mcssrs VIM Lyman Co., (Duggi.ts) of
Montreal. who also recommend him In the highest
terms for his good cha racter and thorough knowl-
edge OF thc Druggist business ia all its details
Mr.. Wilson will give lis personal attention to
pounding Ply ,oiaus Prescriptions and the retailing
Of Medicines,
Commencing under thc-e peculiarly favorable
eircum -tnuccs, securing ~. have, the assistance If
practical Diuggi,f, ,r, confident in assuring the
public TINT all medicines compounded in this Store,
will he done in the must sclcutihc aud bile
manner, aud WpUraai,d gCHup'',
GEORGE ". ALLEN.
Burlington MarcL -, lSii, ddw
Psus'cal 'pS'ruIucntS
4 LARGE SrOCh nrNIOLlNs, tCCORDEONS,
Guitars, Bows, Strings, aad musical rrerct m
disc just received at the odd stand, Church Street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06
To the Musical World.

DIAN0 FORTES, BENNETT 4 CO.. 36l Broad
j way, New York, are manufacturing and have
constantly on hand an extensive assortment of Pi-
amos, embracing every variety Of style and size,
from to a Octaves, from S1On to X 1000 each.
We have testimonials from the first Pianists in the
country Of the superior Brilliancy, Breadth and
Sweetness Of tone throughout the entire register of
our Pianos while delicate elasticity of touch has
been prominently secured, nl our instruments are
fully warranted to give satisfaction Buyers who
understand their own interests will call before pur.
chasing elsewhere. BENNETT & CO.,
ly 36l Broadway, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06
STOVES.
Stoves. Stoves

The Subscriber. offer to tho trade fair and lib
cra TERMS large md complete assortment of Stores,
Of the first quality, for both coal and wood among
which the celebrated Black diamond and May
Flower Cooking Stoves and the Irving and Franklin
Coal Burners. Also, large assortment of New
Pattern Parlor Stoves Tor wood.
Eagle Foundry, No. 40 Bc7r-St., Albany.
TREADWElL 4 PERRY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Eror~c a, Wocl,ertOn &CO.

Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
Roots and Shoes also, Age",- ooodyear's India
Kubbers, and J. Patridge's Boots.
$50 and $40 Brod ilg Y, Albany, \. Y.
G. A Woolycrton, T. Dunn c. b. "ooiverton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06
The steamer Canada
CAPT. 5. X. FOSTER,

VII INV
Gong North, leave Whitehall at 10 A. NJ, or on
arrival of first Train Cars from Troy, Albany aud
Schenectady, reach Burlington at 81 p. NJ, where
they will connect with the Trains of the Rutland a
Burlington Railroad and take passengers directlyto
Rouse's Point without stopping, and arrive at T.
NJ in time for the Cars OF the Champlain and St
Lawrence Railroad, which reach Montreal the same
evening.
Gong South, leave Rouses Point arrival of
Trains Champlain It. Lawrence and Ogdcnsburgh
Railroads, arrive at Plattsburgh at u. Port Kent
10, and Burlington lOs p. NJ, and reach Whitehall
at &. next morning, and in tmefor passengers to
arrive in Troy and Albany in season for Cars direct
ly New York, at Schenectady in time for Trains
going West.
The ab,ue arrang cement 'eH ruth all N, Pas
,,ng,r Tram, Of the Rutland and Burlington Rail
road at Burlng ton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06
npHD HOL T,
I-,TUrp sND FINDING, STORE.

i3 Hudson Street, AD0ay.
Constantly on hand oot and homlock Sole
LEATHER. French and American CaT SKINS,
Innings, bindings, Morooeo, LASTS, and
Boot Trees Shoe Matters Tools and End
ings Of al kiaIs, giolesaic and refaii
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06

MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, MATHEMATI-
vi CAL instruments, Gold and Silver Braid,
Pistols, Goli Cuff Pins Fishing Reels aud Baskets
Gold Bracelets, Slcavc Buttons, studs, and lots OF
Jewelry, received by
BRlNSMAID, BROTHER a co.
July 4, 1854. d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06
New Goods.

WE HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM
w market with a choice stock of Groceries aud
Provisions, which we prepared to sell for Cash
at Low PRICES We ms ure the trade and dealers
generally that we have some Good Bargains to otter
them Please cnll and examine stock. The
CASH SYSTEM, 10 The system by which to get GosD
y1RpEs. HERRICk MILES.
Corner King and Water Sta.
Nov. 2s. 1852, ddwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06
NATHANIEL WRIGHT,
DRY GOODS.
s}ry Seeds a; yyhatc.asc.

sTEt SsfcEtN IA &c siHeCs2sc.
The undersigned receiving direct from
Europe, large importHtons of Dry Goods. embrace
ing many aud beautiful styles. Also, very
general and desirable stock of American Goods all
of which they prepared to offer to the trade
the most favorable terms. Particular attention
given to Cloths, Cassmercs, Vestings and Tailoring
Goods generally. An examination of our Stock by
Merchants and Merchant Taylors is solicited
A. NJ. & W. n. STRONG,
Importers and Jobtcre, Broad,rav Albany.
A. NJ. Strong. VIM. n. Strong. 7. J. Strong.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06

4 HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM THE CITIES
4 n choice assortment Of Groceries. which | hope
my Customers will call and purchase, and allow me
fir jref' tor cannot aIord to sell at cost or keep
them loug on hand.
!. s, PIERCE.
Church Street,}
May "a, 1854. d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06
Revolving Hammer Pistol.

SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, EASY AND
- secure to load and cap, rapid to discharge, very
powerful and accurate shooters liability to acct
dental discharge, and approved by Army and Navy
superior to every other revolver ; made by the
Robbins Lawrence Co. Windsor, Vt, sold by
BRINSMAID, BROrHER& CO.,
Church st. Burlington, Vt.
Also other Pistols Guns, Rifles, and a general
stock of Hunting and Fishing Tackle, sold by
BRINSMAlD, BROTHER 4 co,
Church vt, Burlington, Vt.
\ LARGE SAFE
Suitable Town Clerks Records for sale cheap by
ddwtf BRlNSMAID, BROTHER co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06
CLEMENTS SPLENDID LINE OF STEAM
Frs FOR ALL PORTS ON
II,E NIrllIGA\

y N
aud the EnilGoad from Chicago to La Sale and ST.
Louis, forming the most pssd and Comfortable rout,
to ~ Lous-First Class Steamers form a Daily Line
between La sale and 81. Louis.
n 1his route affords to Travellers, either for
pleasure business advantages not enjoyed by any
other II . Boats of the Line ON the North Passage
are less exposed to the storms and rough weather in
cident to a Trip by the South shore, and are not
subject to any detentuns that other lines are by
going into Ports dificultoi entry The picturesque
beauty and magnificent grandeur OF the Detroit
River, as enjoyed from the noble Steamers of this
Line has no equal The Railroad from Detroit To
Chicago passes through all the principal towns of
importance in Michigan-au advantage not enjoyed
by any other Route, and one that entities it to a
precedence over all others.
- Baggage conveyed from the Cars to the Boat
Ffn of Charge, by delivering their Checks to the
Agent ON the Train, ur at the Depot, and checked
thruu,h ou the Route.
~ u. ". WHITING is Freight Agent ior the
Lime Office on NJ. e. Il. Il, Dock, liutal" Asu,
Gcneral Forvardcr. win forward Freight of my
Lsd, ~ any direction hv 0nt n'd y rpr' taa,, ST
the lowest rates, and with despatch. Max racku-
gcs, care -. ". Whiting, Eu0alu."
v-3'TllEOl GH TlCkEIS can he procured OF the
Agents of the Line, General Office, No. Town
Hall. ) door Wet OF the Post Office,
MOSES l.. C.,'RCH,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06
iNl,iIT LIGHT

i.'GiyF! LIGHT!
IN BONES CANDLES.
cO 80 d" SporIn do F; 10 boxes colored do.
50 bb!,. Winter blcaohcd Whale Oil.
CASKS do a. Pure sperm.
HEEElCk MILES.
Nov IS d6wt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06
Es. &. DAWES "a CO..

Manufactures Of and Wholesale Dealer. in
RE- ID Y " A ID F. CT OF MN G 3,
Importers and Jobbcrs of Cloths, Cassimcres, Vests
ngs and Trimmings. A large assortment of fine
and medium, low priced Clothing, constantly on
hand and for sale on the most liberal terms Mer-
= are invited to call and examine our stock.
Exchange, Albany.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06

TIA. TOBACCO. &c.
u>- eli. AND HALF Gu lINSoN, H. :. Y
l I'D H., ava Oolor~ -,as III hss Toh"eGo
Is case. d. catrs in Jump, 1000 Ere. tns s.I :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06
Nails.

u,wo SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO F0RTES, FROM
/ the celebrated Mandatory OF Woodward
Brown one, beautiful Carved 1as', JUST receNeu'
and now to be seen at kuSIs Music store
Burlington, May 4. dd"u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06
The steamer America,

CAPT. W. H.FLAGG.
Gong South, leave Rouscs Point at o'clock, a.
NJ, ON arrival of Cars of Champaign ard st. Law
Railroad, from Montreal, reach burlington at
1903 4. NJ in time for the train of RUTLAND and
Burlington Railroad going south and East, aud
Whitehall at 4 o'clock p. NJ, in time for the Cars
which rerch Troy and Albany at u p. NJ, and
Boats to New York next morning.
Gong North, leave Whitehall at P. M, or on
arrival Of the Evening Trains from Troy, Albany
and schenectady, arrive Mt Burlington at ! next
morning, Port Kent ), lattsburgh tto6 and arrive
at Rousc' Point st A. NJ, and in time for Cars of
the Chumplain and st. Lawrence Railroad, to ar
rive at Montreal, at 10 A. NJ, and by Ogdcn.burgh
Railroad to Ogdensburgh at o'clock, p. VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06

StII
1OlA Bus. +. /. SALT.
CS 10000 bags Dairy do, Puro Rock, steam
refined and Western.
80 bags Liverpool fine do. 'Ashtons'
1000 bus. Canada salt,
just received and for sale by
HERRICK d MILES.
Nov 2e dSvtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06

One Of the above splendid Steamers will leave the
Michigan Central Railroad Line wharf, at o'clock
p. NJ, or on the arrival Of the Lightning Trains
from New York and Albany. Running through, via
North Shore, without landing, arriving III D,troit
the next afternoon, in time for the Lightning Train
for Chicago, over n heavy + Rail-a we'll sodded
road free from dust-comtortable Night Cars, built
expressly for the Route, the best Railroad in the
Union connecting with
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-06
r EJD e ID 4 Y s

WHOLESA DEA L ERS IN
Foreign Liquors, Wincs, Cor1as, Havana Segars,
&c; also, a superior article of Irish Scotch
and Manongahcla Whisky.
No. ii State Street, ALBANY.
James Reid William Davis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

change for notes During the present year they the
contrary, give gold freely for without premium
At Constsntinopl, again ghsh sovercgns, which
scarce, are now plentiful The natural expansion
Of trade produced BY the abundance Of the precious
metals in England during the last few years, combined
with general prosperity, and the absence. Of any
amount Of corn had 70 pay for the primary
Of the great distribution referred TO- OF the
NOUS arrivals Of gold in England nothing remains
Of them here. Cola and silver are still wanted the
Continent and whatever may be the amount Of the Inn
portations into this country the demand abroad viii
great preponderance o. supply over our own wants Il
viii be seen by the following table that although the
importation from all parts this year have bees very
large the stock Of bullion has not increased the
trsry II has decreased This l. far satisfactory as 1t
shows how ready market End for what would other
wise be most serious burthen While the stock Of bu
hon in the bank does not fall below certain point there
Is cause for uneasiness when gold 60 out IS
fast as 1t into the country for sha DO larger
trade, and consequently derive = greater profit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

We have here total importation Of gold into this
try, during period d nine months and half of f20
100, and dminuton during the period in the
stock Of bullion held by the Bank Of England Of f3 3d.
CO. Until within the last few weeks the fact Of the
large arrivals Of gold finding restingplace here has
caused SURPRISE because the public well
that shipments to the Continent continued Since the
late favorable turn, however, in the rates OF the
foreign exchanges, which it expected would check
the drain upon metallic resources, 1t has be-
matter Of surprise that gold does not
cumuate, notwithstanding the large arrivals week
after week, and the wen-known fact that far
they can be ascerained, the exports to the Con-
tinent have nearly ceased. None Of the late arri-
walls, il must be observed, have gone into the
vaults of the Bank of England for the stock Of bullion
has steadily diminished It is evident therefore, that
very large quantity Of gold goes abroad Of which the
public have knowledge and the amount of which
not be ascertaned The payment Of the troops in the
East and the expenses of the commissarat and other
departments necessarily absorb very large sum. This
drain goes on, to extent irrespective Of the state
Of the foreign exchanges and thus it will continue 1t is
highly desirable that record should be taken at the
various custom Of England of the precious metals
The subject however, intended TO be brought before
Parliament next session, with a view to obtain
thentic possible under the circumstances
the guidance Of the monetary and commercial interests
Belgium.
Messrs Sanders, Magen and Brunei lie fArgentere,
who trial in Brussels for the fabrication of
internal machine have been found guilty, and sentenced
TO six months imprisonment and costs Messrs Fourd-
rim and Wander Elst tried with them, have been
quilted,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
MONEY MARK T. r.

FRIDAY, Nov. 3-0 r. u.
Quotations for fancy stocks remain without materi&
alteration Some Of the leading fancies in moderate
demand At the FIRST board Virginia 6s advanced y per
cent Illinois bonds fell on per cent; Panama Rail-
road, ii Galena and Chicago Railroad, n. At the second
board there was quite an Improvement. Nicaragua
Transit went up u per cent Erie Railroad X; Reading
Railroad, IN The advance this afternoon was caused
undoubtedly by the complexion OF foreign advices rea
tive to financial and commercial affairs but we fear It
cannot be sustained until local endorsements dis
appear We liquidatng old liabilities and working
Of old difficulties very rapidly and, ultimately We
must In very strong position for future operations
After the adjournment Of the board, the following
sales Of bonds and stocks were made at auction BY
Simeon Draper
81 600 Cleveland and Toledo RR Incomes int added 70
100 shs Delaware, Iackawanna and Western RB' 70
80 do. Third Avenue Railroad. ............... BK
10 do Clinton Fire Insurance. ................ 20
There very little doing in the foreign exchange
market to-day. We quote %! to " per cent premium
for sterling bills; Paris ST. Is S. l2K The steam.
ship Washington, from this port fos Southampton and
Bremen, to- morrow, Saturday. win take out between
three and Eve hundred thousand dollars in specie
The National Fire Insurance Company have declared
semi annual dividend Of fifteen per cent.
The earnings Of the Hudson River Railroad Company
for October, 1854 amopx to sl6o against $780,
25s 3o-showng inelse of s7,3s3 IS for thu month
this year.
The annexed statement exhibits the aggregate value Of
imports and exports of this district during the first ten
months in each Of the past three years.
COMMERCE THE Pogr OF NEW YoRK-IMPoRTs AND
EXPORTS.
-FYyst ten months of-
Imports. sill la s44 slei, is7 a22 saSi, iss
Exports. ei,el4,i4s 7o'07e,s2s. sss2l, 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
Trade asall Gold Supplies Of England.
(Erom tho London Chronicle, Oct 1911

The inportatious of the precious metals have for
weeks and months past been considerable keeping pace
with tho demand for gold, whether for home purposes or
for shipment " the Continent II will nsf however,
have been fsrgoten that have sevcrA occasions
since the Eastern question assumed serious aspect
called attention 70 the certainty of European war
drawing gold from this country 10 very Considerable
extent and beyond the neral anticipation The
yield OF the Californian and Australian mipes has
not greatly increased stock Of bulEon in the Bank Of
England. We have shown that the espanion of trade,
cansed by enlarged supply Of the precious metals,
wonld absorb the whole Of that supply aud that II
would not remain In this country AZ unproductiyc
and cumbersome burden, but would be distributed all
over the world. Wherever gold has been in demand,
there has gone Europe has taken large share. In
da and China another portion, and the rest has boon
generally distributed II has not remained In England
and the supply and demand have been less
equal That gold has become plentiful abroad since
Its discovery In the Australian and California mines ID
evident from variety Of facts. Take, for example,
trance Until the present year gcd has anost borne
premium, greater or ess the supply and demand Va
red and later than last year the exchange brokers 81
Paris Invariably demanded premium upon eold In ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04


The Paris correspondent Of the London Times, writing
on the 10th ultmo, says-s'The activity which had
manifested itself in almost every branch Of trade during
the few days the fall Of Sebasopol considered
tain, suddenly subsidized when that contradict
ed but the period approaches when the shopkeepers
obliged to lay in their stocks for the winter
rnbe animation IL anticipated, in the absence VI
favorable political Trade dulcr in Pari.
during the last month than in the provinccs a. may
by the last returns OF the Bank of France the
suits Of which all to the advantage Of the branch
banks. The advices from Alsacc, Rouen, and Lyons
however, state that the silk and cotton
not busily employed they usually are vt this
Those OF Paris received in the beginning Of the
month some important orders from England, and
of them ut work. preparing for the jour de Tan
The last intelligence from the United States loss
satisfactory than that brought by the previous packet
The resumption of business had been OF long dura
tion and the apprchension Of fresh commercial
iAs rendered te regctiation Of bills rery difficult and
induced e principal merchant hoscs to be ertreucy
foas. The price Of maintaining Itself high, the
government has thought proper to extend by six months
the delay granted for the free importation az gin and
-four The provinsial markets, nevertheless, ~
Abundanty supplied and the farmers ever where
beginning 10 hresk their corn In order TO meet their
engagements for the end Of the yeaC In Paris
MANNED neatly stationary during the aseek Choice -four
soh at from s0f to elf per sack thu good atrom
EST 70 SS and the ordinary quality 81 from SAT- to s
The price Of wheat varied from 3Sf to Az Soc per hec
toltSe and lsf according to its weight and quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

LONDON, October IL, 1854
SR-Your note bearing date the 9th instant was
ycreived by on the morning Of the 11th by post
cannpt conceal my surprise at It's tenor II is di
cult r. perceive in any ambiguity t. be found in my let
ter the least necessity for either Of your inquiries
have been able TO discover the bearing OF your ques-
tons the sole point have preseed for your consi-
dcrnton VIM wi~ther you mean to withdraw the dcro-
satory illusions to myself contained ~ Jour publication
Of the 10th of August.
In order, however, that you may rot be delayed in
coming to conclusion upon course t. adopt in re-
gard to my communication Of the 9Th Instant am dis
posed to waive the obvious exceptions to the two qucs
6ons which, their face at least designed to enable
$on to undcrstand the purport Of my letter These two
Win answer, lest refusal to do might discour
teons.
Yon ask, of, in the use Of the word legation
reies to Mr.. Buchanan" The word legation occurs
q Is always plain from the context; in some
instances u embraces the personnet of the mission And
IN Others manfestly to designate the place
wnere the busness Of the mirsion is transacted.
IN INC eleventh paragraph Of my note for example
where thai wor. occurs, DO 'rcfer 10 Mr. Buchanan
when SPEAK Of the circums that spreceded and
prompted my Letter to Colonel Grccnea private letter
mot interced for publca 'ionwrtfen TO vindcee the
legation from the aspersions which you had sanctioned
and to enable Colonel Greene to correct
tons that might find their way into the American
press.n
In the fourteenth paragraph / also srefsr To Mr. pn
chaRan when abiding to your fundamentally in chm
promising the cgation by means OF your connection
extensively circulated by yourself and which, A. YOU
have admitted msrcprefentcd his speechi and that be-
sides, described him wing been OF the company
among whom rs was malciously stated, there were
Americans who refused " rise when the president Of
the United States" proposed.
You also ask In reference to the individual alluded 10
n the thirteenth paragraph N my note of those
dstuclned to rise when the loyal toast was given IAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-05
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
PAINTS, OILS, DYES, WINDOW

0AAOC, GLC.,
No. 80 Main Street, corner 14th, Richmond,
OFFER for sale large stock, embracing
" the following in part at low prices for cash, or
on credit to punctual dealers:
5000 lbs. best Indigo,
5 hhds. prime Madder,
1900 lbs. Cream Tartar,
800 kegs Sup. Carb Soda,
"a bbls. Spirits Turpentine
SO do. Burning Fluid,
$50 dozen Yeast Powdere,
1000 gallons Linseed OIL
500 kegs White Lead, dry and In oil
100 gallons Lamp Oil.
200 kegs White Zinc Paint
Is bl Is. Venitian Red and Spanish Brown
20 do. Alcohol,
10 do. Varashes,
800 baskets Sweet Oil,
1000 boxes Window 6 Glass-Frencha and Am rican
10 cases refined Borax,
Is do. Coopers Isinglass,
1000 lbs. Paris Green,
600 ounces Sulphate Quinne,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, Mustang Liniment,
Arabian Lniment
Bulls Sands and other SarsapariIa,
M'Lane's Vermifuge, and other popular patent me
dicines.
Their stock is large and we'll suited to the trade of
Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee.
N. B.-Particular attention is paid to packing and
shipping. fe 24-d&c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-05
DOYS' CLOTHING.-The subscriber

DOYS' CLOTHING.-The subscriber
ID has now open large stock of Spring and Sum-
mer CLOTHING, consisting of the greatest variety
of Sizes of all the very latest Spring styles, suitable
for youths between and l6 years of age.
CATALOGUE IN PART:
Black and Fancy Cloth; ack Camblet, Meriuo,
Tweed, Cashmere, Checked and Plain Linen Frock
Coats. Round Jackets and Pants
Vests, of Fancy Silk, BPk Satin, Linen, Marseies,
&C., in endless variety.
Also good assortment of Furnishing Goods.
Ladies who select their sons clothing solicited
to call and examine my stock, which l have spared
pains (this season) to have gotten up in style to
suit their taste. Having the manufacture
of Boys Clothing, large assortment can aiways be
]. b. GOODMAN'S.
No. 1sf Main street, opposite Eagle Square.