davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

GREAT WESTERN MIR. Hubert, of the
"Great Western Hotel" M'Arthur, was in
our place few days ago stopping at the
"Isham House." Mr., II, is one of the
landlords you read about, and can feed a
man and horse with the best the country
can afford, and that is gotten up in apple
pie order and no mistake. Our friends
visiting that place could not do better than
call upon Messrs. Sisson l. Hubert of the
ID" Great Western"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15
Administrators Notices.

There have beenquite anumberot these
notices inserted in the Standard" for
which, we have not received the price of
insertion, and We hope those interested
will attend toit without delay. These pub
lications and also Attachment notices
should be paid in advance, thus saving us
a great doal Of trouble and some loss.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

ERROR. arelcd into errorlast week,
in reference to the firm that intend to erect
the Planning Machine in this place. In
stead of Cayctt q Steward, it should read
an T. Garrett T. Henry HOrlon."-
These gentlemen are fast making arrange
ments to put their Machine into operation
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15
The Markets,

The markets for every kind of produce
and bread stuhs, &C., is kept up in Jack
son with wonderful steadiness. Our far
mcrs receive prices equal to those that at
tend the Cincinnati and Portsmouth Mar
kets, and buy their Store Goods on almost
as equal terms. This speaks well for our
little County and town.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

LATE PAPERs,-Mr. Stillman, has again
laid us under obligations for late Cincin-
matt papers. These favors are always ap-
preciated by Editors, as they cannot at all
times get hold of City papers. Mr.. Still
man understands the wants of his friends,
and shows his kindness in many ways.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

IMPORTANT ACTIoN.-We learn from
the Chicago Tribune the following recent
facts in relation to the Glover rescue case,
with the details of which our readers are
familar:
There were two indictments--one
against Booth, the other against Ryorot,
upon the charge Of aiding in the escape
of the fugitive slave Glover The de-
PENDANTS were tried upon these indict.
menls before the United States District
Court of Wisconsin, convicted, and i'm
prisoned.
The prisoners were brought before the
Supreme Court OF Wisconsin upon a
writ of hsbeas corpus, and were by the
court discharged.
Since then a writ Of error has been is
sued by the Supreme Court Of the United
States to the Supreme Court o! the State
of Wisconsin. We learn the Supreme
uCort of the State of Wisconsin utterly
denies the appellate jurisdiction of the
Supreme Court of the United States in
such a case.
This is a direct and palpable test Of
the relative rights and powers Of the
State and Federal Governments respect
lively.
OF the result we do not entertain a
doubt We owe to the Supreme Court
of Wisconsin the respect and reverence
due 10 judicial tribunal which has had
the courage TO ayow, and will have the
virtue 10 maintain, the fundamental prin-
Ciples of State Rights and Personal
Liberty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

Properly IN New ALBANY.-The Ncw
Albany Ledger. of the 9th, says; Two
sales of real estate took place yesterday,
and commanded the following prices :
Twenty leetofground, fronting State street.
sold for 400, A farm adjoining the
city, containing eighty acres, at $3.50 per
acre Buta few years ago, the same farm
was bought for $50 per acre.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

OYSTERS, james Chestnut, has opened
a Saloon in his Bakery & Confectionery,
where he will be glad to have the lovers of
Oysters, Sardines & Lobstors, come and
be served to the incest and freshest ever
served up in the town.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

The Ono STATE SENATG.--Full re.
turns from The whole Senatorial vote in
the State are received, which renders il
certain that that body will stand twenty.
nine Republicans to six Locofocos. Out.
side OF Hamilton county they have elect
ed but three one in Wayne and Holmes.
one in Guernsey and Monroe, and one in
the Mercer and Augluize District,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

ES- See DR.. }. j. Manahan's card in
another column. Mr.. NJ. is considered
practical man and good Physician, and
we wish him good success in his present
situation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

AGUE If any of our readers have the
Ague, we would advise them to get Grow
and's Tonic Mixture" which is sure
remedy. 1t can be had at DR.. Miller's or
at Clewer's Drug Stores.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

GooD.-We are very glad to see the
pavements fronting the Isham House and
Commercial Block, laid down, as this
place has been almost impossible for the
last two years.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

Loss oFTwo LAKE PRopELLRs WITH ALL
ON BoARD.-Ne from Buffalo, of the
7lh, says The propellers Omer Pacha
and Delaware were lost in a gale on Sun.
day night last on Lake Michigan, of
Sheyboygan. All on board were lost
Vessels and cargoes were insured.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

0%T Gov Reeder has given written
notice 10 Whit III that he shall contest
his right to seat as delegates in Con-
gress from Kansas. lie Eol,ies him that
at the times and places named he will
take depositions to prove the nvaldity of
the law, and ilIegality Of the votes by
virtue Of which the said Whitfield claims
MS election
W Whitfield has written and published a
reply, in which he denomnates himself
lhe candidate Of the idw aud Order psriv.
lie treats with apparent contempt the ac-
ton Of the people, and relies upon the
acts Of the Missouri mob to give him his
seat. lie is somewhat troubled with The
idea that The House of Representatives
may see through the flimsy sophislry
upon which he relies, but hopes to brave
it out and retain his position. We shall
See.--O. S. J.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15
New York EleCtion,

The returns from New York, give to the
American party alarge majority. Sam
has been at work all over the State, and
has welded his mighty influence with slow
but sure success, SEQ returns in another
column.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15
New Years Address,

Our Carrier offers to any one who will
furnish him an original Poetical New
Years Address, containing not less than
one hundred and fifty lines, the "Stan-
dard" for one year, any one of the Month
ly Magazines, for the year 1856, The
manuscript to be handed in by the 18th
December next.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

A New STATE "A new star is likely
soon TO be added TO the American con,
stellation. The Legislature Of Michigan
has passed an act providing for the for.
nation of new State Or Territory Of
Superior. Michigan gives part and Wis.
consin another part to form the new Com,
monwealth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

GS'- The latest news from England is,
that the British fleet in the American va.
ters is 10 be reinforced. Is the British
Government disposed to look into the
operations of Col. w Walker and Col. Kin.
ney in Nicaragua BY The terms of the
Buwer treaty both powers agreed to pre-
serve strict neutrality, and not inter.
lere with the governments IN Central
America. The conduct of our Govern.
ment in batering down and destroying
GreytowD, and the subsequent expedi.
tons Of Kinney and Walker, issuing
from American ports, and, so far OF loasl.
as Walker is concerned, with the full
knowledge of our officials, and without
any effort 10 prevent their departure, will
lead The British Government to the con.
cluSion that we are not carrying out our
part OF the treaty in good faith, Il
seems TO us certain that, if expeditions
had been fitted out at London or Liver-
pool, and sent to invade Nicaragua, with
hostile demonstrations, we of the United
Suites would very justly compton, Of q
want of good faith on the part of Great
Britain The movements Of that power
in the West Indies will be watched with
interest.--O. S. Jour.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

RArN,-There has been II large quaint
ty of rain fell within the last few days
back, which has somewhat swollen Salt
Greek.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

Kossuth in his last letter to the New
York Times, takes gloomy view of the
present condition of England and France
He says:
Bread, and everything in consequence,
is rising in price alarmngly, and it is only
October yet. The people begin to as
sumo an almost threatening aspect for
next Sunday monster demonstration IS
spoken of for Hyde Park. Money scarce
and dear. The Bank of England raised
the discount to 6 and 7. In France mat
ters look still gloomier. Scarcity Of
bread, financial crisis is imminent, and
no money. You remember what fuss
there has been made about the brilliant
financial condition of France, at the rails
ing of the st loan. Seven hundred and
fifty millions wanted; and nearly four
lniIiards subscribed Very well; now
the first one-trnth instalmcnt had to BE-
paid-a trifl, of fifteen millions of dol.
lars-nothing more, and the money is not
forthcoming nowise; not one half of it.
1t was mere mcolshine aud Bourse gam
bling. Bonaparte is in dreadful fix
AS drowning men cling 20 a straw, he re.
sorted last year to desperate measures for
keepi G down the price OF bread. Now
the scarcity is greater yet, and crowds
stop his carriage and shout bread -
He must proceed on his own precedent
and has no money-ane new loan is evident
ly impossible. they talk of large ennis
sion of Bank of France notes; but for
this the aid of the Bank Of England is
thought necessary. A combined meas.
ure of the suspension of paymentin cash
is talked Of Financiers' break tGeir
heads in deyising some trick, but The ne
cessity Is urgent-and no prospect Of
peace--and every day is moloch cryiny
to be fed with millions; and the bubb Of
artificial prosp rity is bursting. Recol-
lect 1889! The likeness is striking, only
the dimensions are larger. 1t is boiling,
boiling and-ask your travellers; they
will tell you how people are talking
. Republic" at Paris, openly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15
O6iCers Of Jackson County.

Officers Of Jackson County.
Probate judge. N. Howell.
Clerk. j. Hoffman.
PrOSssutinS Attorney. Davis Mackley.
Sheriff. .................Vin .Vinton Powers.
Auditor. r................Joh John Stephenson.
Treasury. TFf..............T. Is. Dickson.
Recorder james Farrar.
Coroner r................J,W W. Dickson.
Inspector T...............O G Miller.
COmmissiOners-J. S. Stephenson, Peter Pick
rel, Geo. Burris, Sr.
School Eramines-R. G. Hoffman, j. w.
LOngbon, W, Gilmor
Officers Of Lick Township.
Justices Of the Peace-Abram Ward, Geo. NJ.
Adams, H. Adams.
ConstabLeS-Peter Ewing, AlSx McCOlm.
Trustees-G. B. WAlterhouse, j. W. Hanna,
SGcob Miller, Jr.
Clerk. W. Longbon.
TTessurer-JonathAn Walden.
AsSessOr-Wiliam Kssinger.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

FIGHT WITH A WILD CAT Quito an ex-
citing event occurred recently at the PLAN
tation ola Mrs. Mccullough, near Mont
gomery Ala. A fcrociou, wild cat early
in the evening sprang suddenly on the
back Of the woman, tearing her neck and
shoulders with its teeth. After much eff
fort it was beaten off by the negroes, and
sccreted itself 1t was supposed by them
in the gloom to be Il mad dog. The over
seer, who had been i'll, came out and sent
the negroes, with the dogs, to the woods.
On returning to his house he was suddenly
attacked by the animal in the same way,
and after along struggle was thrown down.
He continued to fight him until the negroes
and the dogs came up and despatched the
beast, which was found to be wild cat of
the short tail species, and ola large size.
The overseer was much hurt, being torn
and bitten in about seventy places.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

OF When did Absolom sleep five in a
bcd' When he slept with his forciathers,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15
JACKSON, q. III. oHLoy
JACKSON, THURSDAY, Nov. Is, '55

Advertisements t. in tended for insertion
In tine eGGSTANDARD,'' must positively
be handed i'm previous to 3 O'Clock,
p. M, on Tuesdays.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15
HuZZa! HuZZa

There was a strife between the S. IL II.
V. Rail Road, and the Marietta q Cincin-
natl Rail Road, to reach Hamden, in Vim
ton county, the place of meeting of these
two roads. The NJ. & G. Road employ
ed double force, for the purpose of finish
ing that road to that point before the S. &
II. V. Road, but through the good man
agement and go-ahead-ativeness of Messrs.
w. S. French Il Co. the BETSEY," ;"
Mr.. Peck Engineer, ran into Hamden near
q quarter ola mile ahead of the Chillico-
the" BUCK, deserves part of the cred
it for the speed of the work on our road
HuzIa for the Rail Road. More anon.
-R%~~+t-
THE School HoUsE.-We have not
heard of late, any thing about that big
School House. If it is to be built, why
not get at it at once, and put it up so that
there could be schools held in it. The
school rooms now occupied are not fit for
any child or teacher to stay in day after
day, and while there is hope ofbcttering
the matter by getting a good School House,
we think the sooner the better. Let there
be move to that effect, and do not let the
matter rest until the School House is com.
plctcd and ready for use. The great ad-
vantage of comfortable room to both
Teacher and Scholars, cannot hardly be
conceived, and will not be known until
tried.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

GyS. H. PARvIN, No. 68, 4th St., Cincinnati
b our authorized Agent to procure advertisements
aRd subscriptions.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE. We have re-
ceived the December No. of this excellent
work.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15
Board Of EducntiO N.

Officers OF the TOWn OIL JACKSON
Mdyor-Geo, NJ. Adams,
RecordCr--T II. Mathews.
MaTshaH-AleIander McColm.
Trsdsurer--JacOb Westfal.
COuncil--C. lSham, James Dyer, N. T. Cavott,
P. p Price, W B. Steel
Street COmmissiOner-E. Edwards.
Board Of EducGtiOR--Geo. W. Adams, r. C
Hoffman, II, W. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-03

LITTLE ToMVY.-Does rot this simple story
remind the reader If some ether little Tommy
who has sanctifed tride by the magic OF
his touch and left il to be cherished as
priceless thing? 1t is from the Charleston
News:
Whilst passing rapidly up King street, we
saw little boy sitting Oh a cuTb-stOne. lie
WAS apparently about or years old, and his
el-coInbed hair clean hands and face, bright
though vel! patched apron, and whole appear
ancs indicated that he was tins child Of a low
ing. though indi gent mother. As We looked
at him closely, VIC wore struck with the heart
broken expression OF his counteuance, and
the mark of recent tears on his check.
So. yielding to an impulse which alwayJ
leads us TO sympathise with the joys or sorrows
of the little ores, wo stopped, and putting a
hand upon his head, ask kod what was the mat
ter2 He replied by holding up his open hand
in which We beheld the fr8g nents of d broken
toy-a figure of acow.
ooh, is that Ill well, never mind il.
Step into the nearest toy shop and buy anoIh-
er," and We dropped P fourpence into his
hand, " and that v Ill Guy one, will il not!'
Goa, yes" replied he, bursting into q par
oxism of grief, " but this was little Tommy'S,
and hos dead"
We gave him the last piece Of silver We pos
.essed, but had il been gold, we doubt ii he
would have noticed il more than he did tho
silver The wealth Of the world could not
have supplied the vacancy that the breakin:
Of that toy hCi left il his little uusc2histica-
ted heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-03
AsfROLOGY DEMONSTRATED

pROFE>SOR SYLVESTER INVITES TIE
ladies and gentlemen of the civ ~ WaShing-
'on, Geor.eoVTa, Alexandria, and sGIrorn,sin.
country. that he will give true statement oi ali
things. f1r the s:arS 4unOt lie, Of Love MARRIAGE
a-d the time, Business. good OF bad, Specula-
ions, Patent Rights, Claims, and Deeds Of Prop
etY and thei: success, Friends absent, II ever TO
return, Farmers doing bad business. Advice is
given how TO improve every milk cow ~ quarts
OF milk per meal more than before. He alsJ caa
make many cures, both Of people a13 CO tie that
are All listed; questions, figures. For ladies, white
or Of cooC, p cents ns,ivities 81 cents. gentle
men or ladies'. Advice given free TO the poor and
afflicted. Apply at No. I3r, second house frUm
i2ih street, ca street, opposite Smithsonian,
trance la .ts J4ck o! font, the Island AL
co'rnU1i -Gi01S strictly private aad confidential.
Hou-- f-Jm O'Clock a. III To p. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-03

PARIS SrORT.-If fathers of families fo,-
serves Figaro Ia an anccdotel wUu!d oaly be
iiiIhic! and constant e. those tender beings
whom CircumstanoeS have made :heir hel',-
mates IN life, how many domestic broils
troutieS, GiSggTesals5sSs and white lies would
ba ayOItsI. u E1Wart - has tc7o s,nall
vices he Is moi fSeie. and his wife was ie aIous
One evening" it occurred 20 them that he had
not seon Lassasne ii the Z0adveS, q: the
FaHderv-.lo Theatre, and be Consequently
NctoTIGlL>i Up Al iIuu ediatc -xaUTsiUn
tEith9r He charged III zcry"nt joan 10 tc-
liver letter IN wGIch the guilty man had
demardoi Z. = -aeIpoiseil.e L. i. he could
c0uLt ur"n hex oDticty in cozy i;..le apG11t
scene during the representation. Mile L.
never writes un"n such "ccasions-she has her
reasons. "JoGA' Observed the naughty Ell
w.rd, ''I!;Id well what tell yor, when you
return | ehlti H., It tho table with Mad anne
| shall demand what answer has besn given
ysu-ylI will reply to Inc as Ii L sent you 10
Some Ii ynsieur-dU you comprehend ine'
80, oGi. Monsieur
" You will mind and say hs instead of sh< 8"
"0ui. Monsieur, be tranquil shall mind
myself.
:" You will not mistake"
" Nc, Monsieur. 20 tn his house and tell you
that which he has replied, if shall have seen
h5Ds-H tst pas ?'
Edward placed himself at the table, opposite
his coufdiH. wife, and attended impatiently
the result Cf mis- letter. At length Jean re-
turned.
"Eh bien, Jean"
Monsieur, he SAID that he would not dsap.
point you that he was very much obliged to
you, Oh. re was joltiment content"
"Qui done ," negligentiy inquired Madame.
oh one Of my club friends of whom have
made purchase some slippers, a fne pair"
"Ah -
Jean remained regarding bis master exuit-
ingiy, aud inwardly praising himself for tho
fine act he had exhibited in his responses.
All Jean, said Monsieur. what was be
doing when you came away"
IN M,nsieur, he iSES putting OF kts boIget.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-03
TaE WARRIOR AND BIS Syoep-,

THE WARRIOR AND his Sword FGkis
One night a warrior was examining tns
blade cf his sword by the light of a Iaup.
which was suspended over a polished mshogs
nv table
'roueh the point Of my blade 20 the surface.
OF the table. % said the sword, "and then tell
me what you see
Il see a shadow one side. and a reflection
on the o;her.'
Very true, answered the sword, and
their starting points touch, do they not -
They touch, said the warrior.
Now lift my point higher in air"
tie did so, and the higher the sword arose,
the farther the streak II light receded from
the streak of darkness
Now, lower your point downvards, said
the blade.
And, 10 the more rapid TIE descent, the
more rapidly did the two contrasting columns
approach each ether.
Thou hast taught NE a good lesscn," said
the warrior, sheathing his weapon, aud ut
tering a short prayer 1t is even so wi h
the human soul in her downward fight from,
virtue it is thus that, when ia contact with
tie earth, she reflects n geam Of heaven on
one side, and casts a shadow of sin Oh the
other These two touch each other when she
touches the earth, aud receds continually -
she ascends nearer heaven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-03
SAmBLEE'S TRICkSswITH CARDS
k'APOSED AND EXPLAINED BY J. II

* = UTeeA; price 2S cents
MORGAN'S MYSTERIES OF FREE MA
sunny containing all the Degrees Of the Order
conferred inE Masters Lodge as written by Can,
WIN; Morgan; price Is cents
HOAE COOK BOOK containing se-efaI hun.
oreo e1ceilens receipts price 25 cents
Laws OF LOVE: 4 complete code OF & al.
iaatry, containing concise rules for the conduct of
ccartshiP through It's entire progress, Aphor-
lsms on love, the courts of lcve in tie nineteenth
ceatury rutes fOf telling the characters aud displ
sltiols of woflan; price y cents
LADIES' GUIDE TO BEAUTY: containing
practical advice on improving the complex on tue
nair, the hands, the form, the ;esth the eyes the
feet The fs3t"res, to Insure the highest de.
gree OF perfection, OF which they are sIscept: BILE
aud also upwards of one hundred receipts sor va
nous CO 'Iletics, OILS, pomsdes; only 70 cents.
ANY of the above Bcoss can DC ru9ht OF the
Agent, ALIEN ADAMSON, Seventh street op-
Posite the Post Olice, where Re keeps on hand all
The CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, NAG iZINES
and NEWSPAPERS, BLANK BOOKS, PENS
INK, PAPER, STATIONERY OF all kinds
ChlLDRsN'S TOY BOOKS, PRIMNERS
&c CARDS, PLAYING and vISITIS q
CARDS, BALL, &c nov6-sus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-03
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

IN PURSUANCE OF THE DESIGN OF
L this Institution viz the diffusion CT the knoIgl-
edge of M rsic, and d cultivation of the public
taste for the higher oydcr Of the Art, tie
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
proposes TO give a series Of
EUUR NCERTS:
and, with view TO add as much as possible 20
their popularity, the Great w oTks of Beethoven
Mozart, Mendlesohry SpOhr, Hummel and others,
relieved by lighter compositions, will be pro-
duced with the greatest possible effect, both In
the Celestial and Vocal departments.
The plan Of admission will he the same es that
Ed0Pted by the Academy of Music in London, viz:
bg spbscrtprson only, the terms Of which will be
IS foT the four Concerts, enitlinc the subscriber
to three tickets Of admission TO each Concert
Subscribers names NAV be immediate ! recei we'd
at the book Of MeSsrs. Taylor & Maury; ut
he Piano Store of Mr.. Davis, and at the Music
Stores of Messrs ilbus aud also at the
Academy Of Music. corner Ninth and d streets.
tOpen daily from 10 till 81 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-03
RE Oval.

sEJ-E SUBSCRIBER WOULD .CDsT ~
4 zo~ctfuiIv fn-o-Ui CiS { C-'s:cF..c and 'uc e
tIoic ge.leFaliY, tnat - acs rS..-v"& his "a
Sc frcIn the SOu.- TO I've -.oEtl +, : CT "a IsA
@-Srue, between Ei-s-Gth and Twelve -
str,ci; wkerc Re VIII keep full and rell-se.-cteJ
sSso:.ert Cs the asst a:ld latest stylp II REECi
CLC -HS, CASSiNERES, VESrINGS. AND
GCNTLEsNEy'S EURNISHING GOODS. as
c1!e excellent Business stand VIII enable him o
40 a much larger bISileSs. he f.,ls : -sUre6 hat
he can furnish Gentiensn'S GayTuor.S more
Inotera'e terms ID an heretofore. HGEny rsctissI
f.. number Of years m Germany, EIgiaIi eaj
France he is cOnEdcr. tha: he Jlease AL tnose
who may favor him with ccl. Fezi'e crate
ful for past favors he solcits contEuil-e Ci the
sans. U. +. oCHAt TX,
no- ~ Merchan, Tailor