davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10

The spondeni of the n. Y. Times
tells a good story Of Col. Benton, in con-
nection with the Nebraska bill. Al re-
cent dinner party, at which the Colonel
was present, gcntlemun remarked to him
that he had not expressed his opinion in
regard 10 Mr.. Douglas and his bill. "Ah
no, gentlemen" said the Colonel, II have
not SAID anything about Mr.. Douglas and
his bill. lie reminds me Of an old farmer
who had nm unruy bull, gentlemen. The
bull had habit of jumping very high, and
Of running at people, besides other dis
agreeable and troublesome tricks so one
day the farmer went ont 10 shoot the bull.
His negro man inquired what he was ago
ing 10 DO. ''Going to kill the bull" replied
he, "going to kill the bull, Stmbo." Where
upon Sambo rcioined "Nhat for you go
ing 10 shoot the bull, massa dat amt no
pse he jump so high he break his n,ck."
The Colonel evidently thinks Il is as well
10 leave Mr. Douglas to his fate.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10

-Drusqrrers, = Wokb TO Nor.-
on our hu isew are saoo fsaf haadrrd
sus-rraen ri5 base nli pals iaf the.f pa
ga laaag iac yesf l-Sl NHa sheet 4
paper h,te 90 sect ii,e.s. al a s~cep ~
she rr-s, has heen inside. na type has
heen 90. d. CROSSED. 90 sni dotted.
tr b cas us a,aaes Sau4sbody l.ss achsd
vtlb .si.af. 90 us~ sehes O. frsi I'd d-bL
Boz ard-l ihsi $50 ga have q inpef 20
rad. q ezme o. 9ea, q Auis paeksgs,
n,os'y fldet, uicely printed, ai.l as Piss-
I'd aai-.lc.s', ia go..r hsn3. sni i ,,ien,ly
i1l1 tau ilc son3's ness. Me base gig
ca you 6q'ins The pss; year, dess Dcb.af,
a co.amg ~ re2eiHg asi'er it;2 fct IN
ieag'hi To - o. iAa, hsg ealuana, the
pgiiser, band mas travel distance Of
tt2 uales ~ al this ,s.l By 5sy sad
mg,t Yoa hrfe "a PAID on- cent F5r
Yoaf cs-sisssasss, either ih- pfa'ei o. iAe
nrs; sshsesbof iags par IL - oa'y
20 1ogsrs.~ Ncy tree bat j. ,s d. -yra
osta.'' iasi keep % g.Aus. en- The saui 81
Nv 'y-S dollar tbai i...s ~.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10

Ma. EpIroR, Allow Us through the col
umn- Of the Herald To express our graft
tuie To the ncmbers of the Congregational
Church and society in Walhngiorl, and
our numerous friends who visited us the
2Gih alt, Tor their very valuable doniiion-,
amounting, as has been estimated 10 $50.
Among the gifts received are many choice
articles Of provisions, dress goods, an ele-
gaui bfoadglo,h suit with satin vest, being
q prcscn, from the ladies', and Sl05 IN
money, We can assure oar friends tina,
their kindness aui hbrrali,y arc apprcciat-
"a AMI viii be long remembered. Truly
our people, 10 repeat a deserved eompi-
mcni in laie number Of the Herald, "arc
no, valiant 10 eouteniing with clergy
mcn- HH.SE.C. SAUNDERSON.
Wslingford, Feb. q, 1851.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10

sstsiof Chase, q Chic, made very
sensible sFcrch .H the Sonsie, ou Fnl,y
iss', against ihe Nrbmsts bll Wo la.
tend robtshisg b. Tae olioainf j. a
hapry qastai,ou BY ube $ nlro,;
"Euysu. .Ne'usss, rs.,,H er,ie- JrocfiLs
.sfr0as, Ate, Nif. .'fr,isf prso, 10 IL
r-cs'' the Soa'l sin'l lhick ~.th Storm. ~
~ The csse 81 lAe sYeo,h NJ Badger
mescl - aiio1m ul Mob4sy Doug,a.
objected. saying, "a vote on tho biil en-
be- hs8 ia-aamg~ Tie vote ou tbs ipo.
ton siesa 90 icl.ous. sui aay be coasiJ
cncd nearly test votes
Ara, Mrssfs Allen, badger, IN.
rsss, Chs~o. Ciafiau. fsr-ii. Fih. Foa,.
iian,iis. iaflo. u retn.. Nufyis. Ssuar,l.
rSAtslas saiih. Swat, Semner Wad,,
MnlEef -- ~
N.ts Ncs,rs Adams. Arhis-n Ben.
lsmin nnrhi, imsahrsA. Ba,lsf. nafiaa.
DRQH pnsee - Wa, poler e foes.
naagiss. Esars, Fi.fpaifiek. iiur,rf. Jans 5
a iass. Asssal Vr5t. pru. y haslia 70
Siidtl, Theapsan q Nev JrrsY, Toacs f.
Mrliet, Maianis, " nsai-2a.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10
WAsy,~erox.Feb. A

10 the Senate today Mr.. Dixon. Wing,
Of Kentucky. spoke in favor Of the Nebras-
ka Bill, arguing that shareholders had a
night TO curry their property there while i,
was Territory.
The friend, Of the bill have hid another
meeting snd resolved to insert clause in
the bill Repeating the Missouri Compromise.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10
Or Corpsr the .Ntp York Horaa is

Or CouRsE the .Nte York Horald is
ont strongly in favor of the Administrations
Nebraska bill In the course OF its dis
cussion it says;-
"He hire no RESTITUTION in declaring that
our .N0rihern siarerV ought 10 be and must
be FIR more hatefid hm the system Of iaJor
employed in The South"
The sentiment j. worthy Of John Mitch
ell, or Of the supporters of that villainous
Nebraska bill
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10

Al' tae se,lrt4 and drairrs of lqa1r err
oi.po-sd on. Does ihr Pa'rio' i'uuk ilo
lsief person. the bot lndsos Il ibe nature
u mch aLws
a cosrespaa4,u, % the Pair'oi IS de-.
naancing Daniel Webster b,caasa be set-
uol ihe Name boundary iroubics without
vaf, anl prieuds 20 quote fran some
speech aftae rrah Statesman, the f5llo~
inr .--
"Boiar hr would yuit one dollar 10 be-
pllcel len th- hsnis ST The President. lVau
harcni De- would see th, enemy lhunirr-
ius of bliicrins tAe doors of ,he Capitol
The baa sentiment and bad gnmmeF
both slav thst b never vas uttered by
Daniel Wo5GY.
This same correspondent, accuses the
Whigs ofbcing traitor, 10 ,he tnrxiean war,
ana enquiries
Whom ths remnan, az that patriotic band
of heroes returned covered with CHASTITY
waands. sesred scsr, sui afflicted with
lingering diseases, What was tho welcome
gwen ihcniS
The welcome from the Democrats was
TO defame the chief comm1nicf, and clce,
Funa pairce President
Il d. BARREE is sl.l sorting over the
rags Of the coalition al Montpelier He
b. trying 10 prove that satinctc rags ought
T To be pa, in the wooden heap. rather than
among the linen rags. lie writes letter
NO. , for the Springfield Te'crraph, and
ihfeatncs 10 send still more, aud says-"l
have no, yet fully discussed the policy of
the course pursued At Montpelier" 1t must
be a very bad "policy" tina, needs so much
apology.
lie rails at the editor ofthe Telegraph
thus - Bgrbcr, )'Why did you not send
thsi superciious call TO me when on made
III" lTt'egrdph ri did, tBrberJ "You
would have got what you bnrgaind for if
no, more, Immediately" Telegraph "In
quantity certainly-but what would il have
Z amounted "a, u, as lnihese articles, the re-
al issue is carefully avoided, and foreign
one set up ?"
-THE FAIR DEMocEAcI who would
no, stay sold at the great Auction held at
Montpelier last Fall, held State conyen-
ton at Montpelier on the 26th ultimo. r..
Il. Fay was elected President. and J, G..
Stimson Secretary. Among the resolutions
adopted is the iollowing:--
Reso'red, that we dcpreciate especially
the action Of a par, Of the Free Democ ratio
members Of the las, Legislature in voting
for John s. Robinson for Governor, and
Jefferson =. kIdder for Lieut. Governor,
that we cannot sanction such conduct, and
will not continue with the free Democratic
party, II such course of policy be persist
ed IN by said party and We arc ready at
any time, when we are satisfied, TINT said
party, as party, ia willing 10 give counte-
nance and support TO such proceedings, and
such policy, 10 come out of such party
and organize ANEW.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10

A itflE StsHrR ~ Nrv Srn-
srrmtEs ,Hr WANrTp.-~Thai D. tire
oIl ey you cay. We mean Ja.t tins, tbs,
iha Cp0u'y Neu-plper ,o represent Zoe cn-
tep.i.c audprsp riy Of tha region. ne a,ls
- be wei supported. The Publisher mus,
f-sl that large portion Of the people read
hs paper, snl ,ha, thcy have good will for
i;, success, end sr na ashamed to have
!, ~ abroad % trlI the hundreds Of emi-
grants from lhis Comfy. Ia The Mississippi
sal 3, Cal,l1fnia. aud on the bank. of the
Oregon River hat the relations arc do
iag, snA ,hinsing abuai ia Vermont.
10 this Comfy therc ere nearly forty
Thousand inhabitants II one man every
Twenty of these foty thousand would sub
scribe and pay iof the lIrR,tp, we would
bsi satisfied, or a, lcsst resigned. But
IBIS !. MT aaae. Whsfe onr dollar goes
10 support any Conn'y paper, ten dollars
are paid fag city papers What an eHor-
iifaus tax docs Vernon, pay anunaily for
city p,peu that talk about ciy ,flirs, sup
pot city editors, publish rs, printers and
e'aff maclnuics. we of Ia country press
camel compete udh them Of the cry, nn-
'es. there 81 d generous support given by
tbe tanners, meciaG.cs. mrchlnt.. SC, Of
the country, 90 the local papen. They
must feel personal interest IN tho home
pfes'. and iecl personal pride IN 1t. sue
cess.
IL viii nko iha Herald p, the price I
esu g., ,hc Nea lork Tribune Then
yen viii liii every new-plprr IN Vermont.
Il can't take n. have three or four city
rapcfs,- l. Vernon, a suburb to New
f,A of B,aaa' H., this stats no
interests worth cannP for, and noihInr
ah.chcau he benefited hy the press Way
d. yoa MT scnl 20 New York ,,r your
bread and butter, and f1f the air you
broalhei lfyou pay only for city pppers,
Jon vii carr more far the city ilan your
oaB gbborlicod I'D home.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10

NJ. B-diui sailed for Europe IN the steam.
er Atlantic from this port on Saturday last
lie vas pat on board after the steamer
her deck.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10
-Flnr ~ WuIrEmALL.-Monday nor

Far ~ Monday morn
ing fire broke out IN Mr.. Danes Tobac-
co Factory, in Whitehall, and the flames
spread TO adjoining buildings burning the
store of :. J. Myers, dry-goods and groce-
rises, J. r. Broughtcn, druggist, II. Gibson
law office aud canal collectors Office, n.
7. Jis.n, groceries and boots and shoes.
Seven or eight buildings were consumed,
and the fire was still raging when our in
fornant left. Myers owned the building
occupied by himself, and also those occu-
pied by Dane and Broughtcn. Troy Hhig.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10

The war department 10 France have
esceraino1 iha, the number Of rnsu which
that county could pa, OF a var footing, Is
10000
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10

4 destructive Gre occurred in this city
yesterday, : steamers we're 3esiroYrd. wiih
loss 81 81 lives. Loss sl.0O0OOO. Mad.
am Souiag Ind narrow escape.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10

An Indians paper Gays that o. the one
hundred ard tea newspapers pubii.hel So
thai state, ull eHeeP ien advocate the pro
hihn1y liquof law.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10

"A collision occurred upon the Fitch
burg Railroad, near Filchburg, on Friday
last, between the eight O'Clock train from
Boston and freight train, by which Ezra
Cook was seriously injured.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10

-Ex-Alderman Stnuevant, the anti re-
former Of New York, has been sentenced
to Is days Imprisonment. and Is now in
Elbndge street Jail, for Official misdenean-
or
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10

So bel .haf tnr
~ fe-ssi Fs's raaissi ssnars.
oamoa ~ cieEv. b. ~ lsda asl o.
arb lha L..
ssrs sasn'l fs-esi ths prisliaa n az
.sa'easts. tsasn Uf cAfarHra. CT vastly
t1afr consequence taan ihsi cl 81 ntnr
cIrfrf nrn hrciana. 'isnF ta. snl heI ne
nsr af. ihsf eeias ~ ftrrg asY lfr
vhirh ihe M1la. lev BE- irfcrlad 'a --ach.
H vra'3 o. rts.lv m1fe canrtt. asa esf;a
vasi'y n,asr siil a'ian."
~ ne clefrrnc- phom ihe Pairai De-
,,sre, 60 tc ha' farmomk = m %. anl
hass no opa,au of ,alae only csrciA 90
tlesiary a. 10 fs,or afi hs Malaa Las.
al ,ae se,lrtl and dralr-s Of iqo1r err
olps-sd e. g. Does ihr Patriot i'ink iho
lsi,,s person. the bcsi lndeo. q tbe nature
~ suci. 3 Lws
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10
rowrn..rIt,ir.sr. on cn,nm,n.

Ta lff urfaia#
rowTu's TLEsiI.NIs or cHAnWta.
Wr hlse fceey.I AMI examined ai,h
gfai pleasure -Firs, Lessons Boo l.sneuage
o irmrn,s of Gamant, by David b.
r,~cf, aal grw 3. Ts.ed7 AMI uu.
Elemeats they sre, TO-. There Is %, study
go Csc VIDE vo,.d boo oar apprehension,
tlai 30 annoy. b4silaod and jisgusts child.
hsoj a. tlsi of Gnmnif n5.hing 50 dry,
30 juc.'as. and inranpfehensb,a aud de-
r1jd of Is Eject l,r want of interest Ia D..
o. thcl. umaeaniut dr;alis, numbering aud
learned definitions ani oumben9us dy.s-
ions, 80 srnselcss ana therefore hurhcn-
SOME to the memory. Wig IS u hat THIS
study shou.d o. of all other SO uniutcrcst-
ing aud % particularly obnaxiou.. We
wonder not ihai boys should prefer brcak.
NJ windows or siouins frogs. be ths labor
cserso much more Improbable and the
consequences more unpleasant, for IN the
latter case they feel TIA, they have accom-
pll-he8 something and there is some result.
some effect. But ia Ibis study they are
conscious Of being no wiser than when
they commenced. There is nothing to in
tarcs'.
We affirm 'hl, there is nothing in the
study OF nature, Of science, or Of art that
should d.siillct The mind, when the obj ct
20 be sought u definitely set forth, and the
way % is accomplishment UNDERSTANDING
ly explained. We maintain that every
mind hns some vein that can be reached.
and By more or less skill, be made to yield
profit commensurate with the labor bes-
lowed. We have known Of boy into
whose mind not even the frs, rudiments Of
ku1aledge could be whipped, and who
was gwen up as Ounce, afterwards, under
different teacher who well knew the hui
man mind, and how 10 draw 1t forth, be.
come so Interested IN his studies, 70 much
a mau of books, as to become cminent,y
learned and useful. We have no night 10
dcn0mInatc any one, 10 whom the Almighty
has given a soul, Ounce, until We have
trained him as h. should be trained until
We have sounded hu mind to It's Lowest,
depths. Nature does moi so. That "wce
thing" which we would scarcely class as Il
bird, she takes ia lnnd and teaches the use
of rs wings, until at las, j, scars AMI hls
rsclfin,o the high heaven, and looks the
sun in the face.
In Towers Elements" We have what
We need ia imi department, Of education.
language Is here truly regarded and stud
led as the medium Of thought 1t is the
eiu Of the Author 10 make grammar an in
tcilcciud exercise, without incumberng
the mind with terms and abstue, dehui-
uons which the pupil canno, undcr.tand OF
apply. The child advances one step at a
time, though, suggests thought, his inter
O., h. excited. H. reason Is convinced,
and he Is enabled 10 understand the dis
tuciion, there made, free from needless
logical rciincmeu,s. II.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10
THE EXHIBITION or THE NAssA-
CiiuSErrs CHARITABLE Mocha
ICs' ASSOCIATION.

Ham N BosToN IL SEPTEMBER, 1853.
From the list of Premiums awarded we
extract the iollowing:--
No. Sl.-Brandon Iron q Car Wheel
Co. One Cast Iron Car Wheel, Wash
burns Pattern a smooth, sound casting,
made from cold blast charcoal Iron. 1t
appears to have fine hard chill, and
strcngth--essential qualities Of good
wheel. The rough, bright fracture of sew
eral chilled specimens of their Car Wheel
Iron, shows its susceptibility Of chill of
even depth, aud requisite hardness.
Accompanying these, are beautiful spcci-
mems of variety of minerals found upon
the lands of the Company, including the
curious mineral coal called Ignite, which
retains the texture Of the wood from which
ii Is formed, like wood partially CHARGED
II is found at a depth OF one hundred feet
below the surface. Silver Medal and u
Diploma.
No. l2l5.-Brandon Pigments. These
are tine Pigments, prepared from native
mineral products. and have an enduring
quality, which adapis them to uses where
permancncy Of color and resistance TO des-
tructive agents, are desirable. A Diploma.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10

--"Now. we think we can show that nee
have sacrificed more than any other indi-
vidual in this State in the support of the
Maine Law and its principles. Brandon
Post
If by that the Post means that it lost its
corresponding Elitor," what has been its
loss, Is It's readers great gain.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10

-A Coon PAS 70 SghtcEinr sooS.
-W e fouul ih1i aaf predecessor bad ad-
verified 'ha llssALp II club prices. We
sia.l cou,aue O. receive subscribers az the
cob pros only daring "a, p,onA eCItb-
Tay. Ihase prices ore reduced almost.
CD Starvation ppiai, sHi ia consequence 81
ihr tuusceuleHial price of every neccss-
ay of be, sd iae incrysad eosi Of labor
sud msiautl Cor tae newspaper, We must
.ai' toe time iof sahscubrrs to tlae adj
vlhilgo 81 ciuh prices
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-25
CO-PAI (EissrsiP.

THE undersigned havethis day formed a Co-partner
ship under the style and firm Of GEo. FO TER IL 90.
for the Transaction Of general FOrndrding and Com
Business and have erected for that purpose
very large and spacious Fireproof Warehouse the
Wabash and Erie Canal and corner OF Locust and Dun
ham streets. and the Depot of the Evansville and
Charlottesville Railroad, where they will have ample
room anu convenient facilities for storing all kinds of
Produce and Merchandise.
They will give special To Consgnments either by
River, Railroad. Canal Wagons and will forward
promptly nj the'lOwest rates.
They will give personal attention to the purchase or
sale of Produce Groceries ia this market. aud solicit
orders for the purchase of and Moasscs the
Coast of the firm will DC in the South during the
Winter
They hope by unremtted attention TO merit and share
the public patronage. ". w. FOSTER.
GEO. FOSTER.
decI1 w. VI. ALTMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-25
COOKS FAMILY GROCERY.

NhE Undersigned would respectfully to tn
citizens Of Evansville that he is betis7 prepar
ca man ever 1" supply their tables WITH EVERY
Thing CHOICE AND FRESH in the line OF Family
Groceries.
thankful for the very liberal patronage received
ring the past year. confidently expect continuance Of
my share OF the trade prese Mt additional claims
ana shall spare no efforts To merit H.
am constantly receiving all the leading articles OF
Family supplies fresh om the country; and shall keep
on hand ai all times. Fresh Butter Cheese, srd Eggs
Poultry, Fresh Meats. Dried and Picked Meas
Also
complete assortment Of Dry Groee o. every do.
c&c.
Ny MARKET WAGON will deliver all rosJl. 20 the
doors OF the purchasers promptly upon the rsrvt of
their orders. CaiI and examine my stock.
H. H. COON
oe'-- Opposite the Post Oice. 4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-25
RACON,s MERCANTILE COLLEGE.

=
TTHE ns CORNER OF SIXTH AND wALSTr clscISs.Ti
'Ine Undersigned has removed his Mercantile Col
NM n 20 MS new building northwest corner of Wal
su OF roons expressly foi his misunderstanding spare
nener pains nor expense in making them in every re
an the United States
The plan adopted in teaching combines practice with
neory instead of using books, the pupils exercised
IN making original entries Of every business
scllons JOurnazing posting. balancing accounts, open
ing and closing of great variety of different Of
here the business has been prosperous and aud
thus qualifying the student for entering into the prac
cal duties ofthe accountant in any kind of business.
lne course ofnstruction will consist of DOUBLE EN-
IRf BOOK KEEPING, embracing every department
OF trade and mercantile accounts. viz Wholesale.
ta,i, commissions exchange, banking. manufacturing,
shippng, individual, partnership, steamboatng. and
compound company business; commercial calculations
Practical penmanship. and Lectures CONNER
sso lectures on the science of accounts,
chants, etc.
In addition to the regular course Of study the under
signed has made arrangements with Messrs Henry
Snow, Esq, Hon. b. Storer, Prof. c. ". Wright and
other eminent Lecturers to deliver ofectu
on the subjects Of common law history commerce,
rolltlcal economy connected with commerce. chem
great Importance In commercial point or view, ncver
before intr duced In any Mercantile College in the u
States Pupils instructed individually, and not in
classes so that ssuAens enter at time and pro
eeed in the ratio of their capacity and assiduity
Public examinations are had Though pupils are ex-
amned privately il they desire W when the student I'M
dergoes rigid and thorough Interrogation by the Pm
cipal assisted by committee of Practical Accountants
an Business Men, and Diplomas awarded TO those VIII
are deemed worthy OF them
course can be completed In from six to fen weeks.
The Principal will take pleasure in doing everythn
In his power advance his students and make them
thorough and accomplished accountants; and his eNten
generally enable him 10 procure situations for hosede
sirous of obtaining them.
TERMS:-For a full course OF lessons in Book Keep
ing, Writing, Commercial Calculations Commercial
Law. &c..si0 (oct2dNwlvlR. :. BACON. Principal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-25
MEDICINAL.
M[SCE LANE0US.
HoMEMANuRAcTUREl


EVANSVILLE CLOTHING STORE.
DELlEVING that the interests ofthe Great W est, and
ID of the people of Evansville and vicinity IN pareu-
lar, would be much pomotcd by establishing Clothing
Factory in this city, and being that Clothing can
be manufactured in superior and AT less cost
in the West than in the East, have established
Clothing Store in this city, where will manufacture
and sell, WHOLESALE RETAIL. Clothing Of the best
quality all OF VIII ch will made under own super
vision at the lowest New York prices tie latest sly les:
and of the best material.
We purchase Goods from importers for Cash.
which enables us to compete with
ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES!
We will also carry Fashionable Merchant Tailor
and Gentlemen's Furnishing establishment, in which
will be found every article in that line.
Our stock OF Cloths Cassmeres aud Vestings are OF
the neatest style and best quality: and of the firm
is Practical Workman and takes charge Of the Meas
uring and Cutting, we enabled TO WARRENr a
good ft IN all cases. o. no sale.
We also keep on hand every variety of Taors Trim
minSs and are Agents for SCOTS Report of Fashions.
Particular aiten ion paid TO Gentlemen furnishing
their material
RICHARD RALEIGH takes charge Ofthe commercial
affairs of the Establishment. and DAVID O'NElL of
the manufacturing. Grateful to their individual friends
for past yors and now solicit continuance of these
vors Tor the new ENTERPRISE they pledge thems estn
merit all the confidence that may be reposed in thcm.-
store Main street. between First and Second sis.
mh3l- RALEI II II O'NElL.