davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

The ismhrind has grown in Virginia from
seeds, and is highly spoken Of as promising
10 be valuable acquisition 10 our lrui. trees.
especially 10 the prairie lands Of the West.
lis growth is rapid, lie appearance very or.
namental, and Il IL perfectly free from
bligh, and from the depredaiions cl insects.
Last season the trees In Virginia produced
frui, as good as the imported. aeH
During the pas, six months, serious dis
as,ers have happened 70 II steam boatslon
our Western rivers. Oi this number 4l
were destroyed by snags In the rivers. And
YET the humbug Democratic administration
hold all appropriations TO remove these OBJ
slructions and thus save the lives and i'm
mense properly oil our Western people, aS
unconstitutional. This game Is about over.
ANOTHER ExpLosIoN AND Loss OF LlFE.-
A despatch from Cleveland on Saturday had,
the following news: i,i'.a'l ~ y
The propeller X. w. Brooks, hence for
Ogdensburgh, blew up near Ashiabula yes.
,erday. Two Of The engineers badly scalded
lone Of them though, 10 be- fatally injured
Two Of lhe deck hands were drowned. The
passengers were not injured. @ 9
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Postmaster
General has issued orders tha. the sweepiQgS
Of all Pos, Offices in hs country ahall 30
thoroughly examined In order 10 avoid the
possibility Of The loss Of letters and 0.her
mail mater. '@tn
According 10 arecenl report Of Sir VII.
liam Clay, more churches have been erect.
ed in England during the las. fifty years,
than had previously been bull, for 6veccn.
lures.
The first canal boat of the season artlyed
ct Cincinnati from Toledo on the 6.h Of
Julyl The captain reports the ice out of ell
the locks in the upper par Of the canal
A sword fish was taken las, wssk. noar
New Bedford, which vas Il lsel Dona IN.
Guiding Che gAQrd, ard WsiahcH 1000
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

TIE CHANGBLINGs. The Providence, R
Journal thus exposes The pretences OF the
men who call themselves Democrats, and
who claim 10 be men Of principle:
"YoU ALWAYS KNOW WHERE TO LOOK For
IT." says the Pos', in speaking of The Dem
pcraiic parry. Oh! yes; always. In Rhode
Island you found !. up, l841, The steady
advocate of tbs landed qualification for suf
frage. ito licke, always headed Farmer s
Prox," the foe of any reform in unequa
representation or in any OF The political in
slilulions OF The STATE. In l843, you lounC
i.the advocate Of The "nat2ral and inaliena
bic righ. of suffrage" and OF new consli
tuition "wi,houI law end against law" II
l846, you found II passing resolutions repu
dating is fundamental doctrines Of the Iigh
Of bare majority TO change tho consiti
ZION, 10 violation Of lis own principles" with
q slrong hankerinR aGer the more subsan.
ia meats Of Office. In 1851, you find il
rallying in full Strength TO The support of q
canddule who armed company OF sodiers
against l. IN l842, and who rendered other
valuable services TO The cause oI law aud
order in those troubled times. ln 1854. YOU
lind il resolving. unanimously, in both
Houses of the General Assembly, against
the Nebraska measure. In 1855, you find
!. endorsing the policy Of the President, do.
nouncing The Know NoIhings, and nomina,
ling for Congress . candidate Who had stead
lily opposed The pd.icy Of the President, and
one Of whom was leading member Of The
Know Nothing order. Oh! yes, you al.
ways know where TO find the Democratic
party.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

fore long" Such an individual, in our
hum BILE opinion, would drawn long sigh at
throwing copper into the hat; Or squeeze
dime so hard, that the goddess Of liberty
would be entirely obliterated. The bare
thought of such a thing make US thunder
and feel frigid and cold, and in order to get
rid Of bad feelings, we retire to rest, clo-
sing the number.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

New ORLEANS, July 9.-Steamer Mag
nolia has been destroyed by ERE, ard eighs
persons peTisbed In The flames. There
were thousand bales Of couon on board,
all Of which were consumed.
Deaths for the week, 100; including BY
yellow fever. 32, and by cholera, 10. 4
New YoRx. July 1l'--Judge 3urdsall, OF
,he Marine Cour,, decided this morning lhas
the sale OF foreign liquors by the glasS Is
violstion Of the new liquor law.
The Baltic sailed al 2 o'clock to-day.
She took over 200 passengers and nearly Q
million Of dollars specie.
WASHINGTON, July il.---W. L. Leo.
Chief Justice and Chancellor Of the Sand
wich Islands, has arrived, with full power,
10 arrange commercial treaty with Ihis
Government.
The Court Of Claims meets Tomorrow.
ST. Louis, July l0.--A young man nan. |.
ed Belsing, respectfully connected, murdered
his sis,er, who had become woman of the
town, and returning to his hotel, sho' him
self dead.
HALLowRLL; Maine, June ll.--A large
X. N. Convention was held 10 Kennebec
county, yesterday. They passed resolu.
lions denoun:ing the administration and
recommending open nominations.
CINCINNATI, July 10-The D. 8. Mar
shal for this dis,ric. arrested Charles Rowe.
croft. British Consul, Frederick Hoshner,
Hungarian Captain, and Daniel Rady, Irish
Captain, Paymas,er TurnbulI, and fourteen
recruits for the Crimea. charged, with vio'
la,ion Of The neutrality laws.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17
Arrival Of the Pac,no.

NEw YoRK, July 1.-THE steamer Pacific
arrived nj sig O'Clock this morning, bringing
Advices from Liverpool 10 lbe 30.h uls,, hsr
regular day OF sailing.
COMMERCIAL lNTELLIGENcE. THE com.
merclal authorities of Liverpool, vary, in
regard % markes ror Brendslufs, Max.
well.s Giro lar repnr,s Flour and Whea, n
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

PRovfpENrrAL OcoURRENcEs. learn
that a melancholy circumstance occurred on
Tuesday. Two children, a son Of Mr..
Hood, and daughter Of Mr.. Harpold were
PLAYING under a tree, when storm came
ip; and some time after, they were found
dead; supposed to have been killed by
lightning .--Meigs Democrat.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

ABSENCE. edisor is absent, having
gone to Columbus to attend the Republican
State Convention. heldo on Friday, the 18th
inst, and consequently, is not at his post
this week. Therefore, We are compelled 70
make up our paper without the usual
amount Of original matter
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

Arrival Of the Steamer america,
Tho Redan Fort AttGck1di = Repulss ofth,
English and Frenchi--Apfal Slaughter
HALIFAX July 5.--The steamer America
sr'iyed al Halifax yesierdsy afternoon, with
regular dales from England. The news il
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

For the Telegraph.
Observations ON the Weather.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
The Election.

The returns thus far received, indicate
most gratifying result. HENRY M. RICE
is probably elected Delegate to Congress for
the ensuing two years. We rejoice at the
strong probability Of this fact, not on &C.
count of any personal preference for the
successful candidate,-eor our readers are
fully aware that we have never looked upon
Mr.. RICE with friendly eye,-but on be-
half of the Democratic party of Minnesota
Territory. We are further pleased with
the result indicated, because the election of
Mr.. RICE will be lasting rebuke to those
who stole "the livery Of heaven to serve
the devil in" by dressing up Mr.. OLMsrED,
a observation-disclosures, in Popular Sovereign
ty clothes and who attempted to palm him
off in that disguise upon the party in Min
nssota, for genuine, legitimate Democrat.
Mr.. R,cE's election, under the circumstances,
will preserve intact the organization of the
Democratic party Of the Territory, and will
put an end to such disgraceful double-deal-
ing as has characterized the tactics Of the
boiling candidate in this canvass We
trust, on these accounts, that the returns
vet to come may confirm the promise held
forth by those already received.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

HARVESTING CoRN-People are anxious
about the crops, and with good reason, for
scarcity and high prices bear with crushing
weight upon multitudes of mel, women and
children We may talk and speculate to
no great purpose, but there is one field of
effort demanding immediate attention.
mean the corn-feld. Comparatively it mat
tiers little how the market stands for "Ex-
ira Genesee," but the food for the million
is to be looked after. Indian corn, as a
healthful and nutritious article of food, is
scarcely secondary to wheat itself, and esti-
mated by the amount consumed and the
variety of purposes it subserves, it is incom-
parably our most valuable crop More
than any other it suffers from waste and
neglect in harvesting.
The first great error is in letting it stand
too long before cutting it. No matter
whether it is " fit to cut or not, be sure
and cut it before har 4 frosts come; and we
should watch the indications of their COM
ing with the greatest care Corn untouched
with frost, though but slightly glazed if cut
and laid even at the butts, bound firm and
set up in small stacks well bound about the
tops, will generally ripen up and harden,
and he very valuable both for grain and
stalks. Corn should never be drawn off
and set upon grass, nor should it be put in
any place where there is not free circula-
ton of air. 1t will stand better if set up
in the field where it grew than it will after
it has heeA loaded and unloaded. Corn,
this Year is late, and it will not do to wait
for it to Ri pen. After severe frost the sap
is vitiated and it is difficult to save either
the corn or stalks. Last year, when cut
my corn there were many soft ears, but
husked them and spread them in a dry,
airy place, and all made good, sweet corn,
tit to grind. Let farmers make all neces.
sary arrangements for help, and harvest
their corn without delay, and take good
care of it, stocks and ALL
1t is a crime to let anything 20 to waste.
There is negligence very common in our
management of the corn crop, which there
are many reasons for hoping will not this
year be allowed to exist.
HUGH r. BROOKS.
Pearl Creek, n. Y, Aug. 81, 1855.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
HUGH T. BROOKS.
Pearl Creek, n. Y, Aug. 81, 1855.

HORRIBLE ATTEhPT AT MURDER.-The Rev.
George Tucker, on Sunday week, with his son and
daughter, we've going to church in Clayton, Conn.,
la passing the house Of Captain Harvey, this man
nred deliberately, first at Miss Tucker, and as Mr..
tucker turned to see the of the firing, he re-
ceved the contents offs second barrel of shot gun
IN ms face 1t would appear that in turning around
ne fortunately escaped the bulk of the charge, which
street. Miss fuckers escape amounts almost to a
miracle, the assassin must have fired point blank,
at her head. The charge entered the poll of her
bonnet, making hole about the size of an orange.
carried away the comb in her hair, and lodged in
the wall on the opposite side; and not shot touch
ed her. Hopes are entertained of Mr.. Tucker's re-
covery. No cause whatever has been assigned for
the outrage Harvey was arrested
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

FALL TRADE-The fall trade of the east.
ern cities has been unusually large. In
New York an immense business has been
done. The Boston Transcript says that
most of the houses in that city have sold a
larger amount of goods than ever before.
The sales of some of the largest firms, for
the last few weeks, will amount to from
100000 to 100000 each per week.
The purchases have been principally made
by western and southern merchants.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
Gov. Gorman,s Influence.

On Saturday last. Gov. GoRnAN, with
his official robes on" visited our sister city
of Saltwater, for the purpose of seeking
support from the Democrats there, in bis
boiling operations. He addressed the people
at some hours length, and the effect of his
labors is seen in the returns which we pub
lish elsewhere-three votes for OLMsrED, out
of four hundred and thirteen cast. We re-
gard this as fair commentary on the Gov
errors influence.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
Omaha Indians,

Inc remnant of this once formidable and
asustless tribe are now, oppressed by fear Of
tne oiouA' tneir mortal and more powerful en-
emles, encamped on the Platte, near the mouth
OF the Elk horn, whittier they have fed from
the pursuit or their enemies, after the murder
of their Chief, Logan Fontanelle.
The Government Agent has recently been
paying them their winters supply Of provi-
the late treaty. The chiefs and braves fire.
as1s VISIT u.s. and ox they
new home, at BIackbird Hills, until the Gov
eminent provides means for their protection.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

o0-A new horseshoe has been invented by Mr.
Short, of New London, Connecticut. The peculiar
features is, that the shoe has not nail or nail
hole in it! OtherMise, it is made in the common
FORM and is held to the foot by iron cap, some
thing in the shape of low cut vamp OF mans lea
Their shoe. the leather peak Of boys cloth cap
The iron cap on the hoof 10 about two inches wide
at the toe, but narrower on each side towards the
heel 1t is thin as to be little flexible, and is
fastened to the foot by passing through the
two ends behind the heel The lower edge Of this
cap fits into groove cut in the outer edge of the
shoe, which holds them together and the screw fas-
tens them both to the hoof. This cap does no, come
to much wear, and will last out many shoes.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
Rice Lake Precinct.

The vote at this precinct is reported as
follows:
For DELEGATE
Rice, Is: Olmsted, g. Marshall, 6.
For COUNCILLOR.
Brisbin, 10; Armstrong, S; Wilkinson 6.
For REPRESENTATIVES
MOBILES, 10; Georgii, 5; Swift, 6;
r. Wilkinson, II; Starkey, 5; Vance, g.
Bartlett, IS; Gillian, &.
For SHERIFF.
Tullis, 80
For REGISTER
A. Oliver, IL; L. M. Olivier, IL; Full
lerton, 6.
For DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Heard, 10; Hall, S; Sanborn 6.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

HORSE Show AND EQUESTRIAN FA1R-A
grand national horse show and equestrian
fair is to be held at Galesburg, ILL.,, on the
2Sd, Oath and 25th inst The preparation
Of the grounds, it is said, will cost severa
thousand dollars. Seats will be fitted up
to accommodate ten thousand persons, and
it is confidently expected that that number
will be present.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

ILLINOIS PENIrE During the last
month there have been received at the ILL
nois Penitentiary ffty-eight persons, and
twenty-five have been discharged; of the
latter, fourteen went out by expiration of
sentence, three died, and five were pardon
ed. Of the ffty-eight received, twenty
nine-just one-half-were from Chicago
Present number of convicts 42l.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

PoLIrIcAL.-The political contest in New
York is decidedly interesting. There are
so many cross fires that it is dangerous to
be anywhere. For instance, the Repub-
licans are fighting the Hards," "Softs, 4"
aud "Know Nothings," and vice rersa all
around. 1t is expected that the temperance
folks will soon be in the field with a fifth
wheel to the political wagon.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
.ps- The rev Masonic Hall in Philadel-

sp6- The rev Masonic Hall in Philadel-
phia was dedicated on Wednesday last with
all the solemnities beftting the occasion.-
The Philadelphia papers are full of descrip-
tons of the proceedings DR.. James King,
of Pittsburg, delivered the grafton. The
weather was delightful, and the scenes con.
nected with the dedication most inspiring
There was an immense concourse of people
in attendance.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

~ William Ogden Niles, of Washing
ton City, proposes to reprint Niles Regis
ter, fifty volumes complete, commencing
with the work in September, 1911, and
closing with the life of its founder and cd.
itor, Hezekiah Niles, in September, 1885.
The entire fifty volumes bound will be af-
forded to subscribers $79, so less than half
the original cost. 81
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

IMPORTANT DECISION ON THE PRoHIBrroRY
LAw.-The Supreme Court of the Second
judicial district, Judges Brown, Strong and
Rockwell presiding, have given decision
in the case of the People against Philip
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

MASSACHUSETTS. is more than proba-
BILE that the Democratic candidates for
Governor and other State officers in Massa-
chuscttSs will be elected this fall The op-
position have already two candidates, a
Republican and Know-Nothing, with a
fair prospect Of third, that of the Web
ster Wings.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

Bierberricke, accused Of selling lager beer
at Poughkeepsie, contrary to the provisions
Of the act for the Suppression of Intern
perance, Pauperism and Crime" The de-
cision of the Duchess County Court is re-
versed, and the defendant discharged from
his arrest -..-..a
In the case of Thomas Toynbec, the pro-
prietor of hotel in Brooklyn, in which a
few bottles of imported liquors had been
seized by a mutual consent between the
compliments and the defendant, for the pur-
pose of testing the validity of the law, and
in which Justice Smith, of the Court of
Special Sessions, before whom the defend
ant was brought, made decision FORGETTING
the liquor, and fining the defendant $50,
the decision of the Justices Court is re.
versed and set aside. ts
Both the above cases were argued at the
general term Of the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn, in July, and of which there was
q full report in the Herald at the time
The above decisions were rendered at
Poughkeepsie and forwarded to the County
Clerk of Kings County.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

~ A. Sigsrson & Brother, St. Louis,
state that they have harvested IS acres of
Zimmerman wheat, which produced 5000
worth of wheat to the acre.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
A Card.
BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT
NJ THE GEESyE

b1 HU1AL LETTERS PATENT,
~ THE CHEST. -6A
Slk ASHLEY COOPER, Bart, NJ D., the eminl
- Medical Practitioner, has left valuable leeacy|
the world in his GREAT PREVENTATIVE OF "a
SUMPTION, and UNFAILING CURE FOR PIl
MoNARY DISEASES, without the use of medici}
Sir A. Z Bart, invented and advised the use of the
dedicated Fur Chest Protector.
we have been appointed by Messrs Harcourt. Brf
icy d Co ofNew York, the wholesale and retail AGE
ior the Territory OF Minnesota for these useful heal
ial, and we may say invaluable, articles These p,
tectors are Of European manufacture and are now bel
introduced into the United States by Messrs Harcou
Bradley Co., on the most liberal and most extens
scale OF advertising ever adopted in this country
TINS cold climate they will prove desideratum. G
II you please on BOND 4 KELLOGG,
hoVZo wholesale and retail agents for the Territory
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
DUE TO-DAY.

DUE TO-DAY.
Steamer H. S. Allen, Minnesota River.
&c Excelsior, Ward, st. Louis.
{" Vienna, Hay, St. Louis.
IS York State, Griffith, St. Louis.
Latrobe, Ransom, St. Louis.
$ New St. Paul, Bissell, Galena.
Oakland, Morrison, st. Louis.
Globe, Roberts, Minnesota River.
Shenandoah, Laveile, st. Louis.
Federal Arch, Firchitd, St. Lonis.
4" Excel, Williams, St. Louis.
Steamer Galena, Blakely, Galena.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

~ Hundreds npon hundreds of acres
are apportioned to the cultivation of broom
corn in New York 1t never was stouter,
nor gave promise of better crop than dur.
ing the present year.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

0o-A tailor who had made geatleman's coat and
vest too small, was ordered to take them home and
let them out Some days after, the tailor told the
gentleman that his garments happening to fit coun-
tryman of his. he had let them out at shilling a
week.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

From the Hon. Richard NJ. johnson
FRANKFORT KY, House of Rep
r, Jan. ODD, lS43 I
Dear SRI nave received your letter of the 3d. ex
pressing your intention Of visiting the West Indies with
the expectation of teaching the art of writing It gives
me great pleasure to give my testimonial your useful
ness and great proficiency in your profession and YOUR
high standing as citizen of reputation and good charac
ter; and wherever ysu may 60 hope you may receive
tne friendship and patronage of all honorable and good
men. am your friend and your obedient servant
R. NJ JOHNSON.
Levi Doibear, Esq, New Orleans La
st. Paul, July %, 1855. tfv
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
RIVER NEWS.

The CLARIoN-This steamboat wa, tied I'M
here some days age plea of debt. She lay at the
Levee for some days, but somehow or another has
been foated down the river. The difficulty, we I'M
derstand, arises to the ownership.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
COMMERCIAL,

BOARD OF TRADE.
OFFICERS
W. r. MARSHALL = President
THOMAS FOSTER Vice President
.. w WALhEH Secretary.
A. II. CATHCART- Treasurer
DIRECTORS:
w. X. Marshall, T. M. Marshall, w. E. Hunt
Alex. Key, c.. I. Whitney, s. w. Walker,
A. T.. Chamolih, A. 3. Elicit, A. l.. Larpent
David Day, Isaac Markiey, g. w. TurnbuII
o. Communications should be addressed to the Sec
rotary. Directors the first and third TUESDAYS
of each month. Board meets first Wednesday of each
month.
st. Paul Markets.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
The following list of at which foreign bank
notes and exchange bought and sod corrected
the PIONEER daily by Messrs BORUP CAKES, Bankers
and Exchange Dealers, Saint Paul.
Exchange on New York ............ Ia cent
A - Ao"n'' L u "
O1"S".. y
va ""A0n"'' az
Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

ThermOmetrical Record for 1855.
Ieaby MORTON PACE, Druggists, Third st., St. Paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

Another Mammoth StOck!
The Boston Clothing Store Replenished
~ G. GRISWOLD has just returned from the East
Os cities with large, fashionable and select rs
sortment of
FALL d. WINTER CLOTHING!
Consisting Of every article usually found in his line
trade He has Goats, Paataloons, Tests, Shirts Draw
ers, HAAS and Caps, C!oaks, Shawls, Hosiery, Hand
kerch Iefs, Cravats, Collars, &C., &C.
In Short his stock is complete one and the largest
ever brought to st. Paul 1t has been selected with
greatest care, and with knowledge of the wants of
those who reside in this climate during the winter sea-
FOR THE LADIES'
He has beautiful Of Furs designed to pre-
vent the " winds of Heaven from visiting them too
roughly"
FOR THE GENTS,
He has Shaws, and Fur Overcoats various kinds to
protect them from the crude blasts Of winer in this
hyperborean region.
In short, his goods are too numerous for erumera-
tlon but If you, reader, and your friends will call on
him he will be pleased show you beautiful and val
uaoIe array OF Ciothing Sept. 15-dtf