davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American., 1855-08-24

Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton.

From asprivate letter, We learn that
MIR. Mills. the present Superintendent
Of Public Instruction. is doing every
thing In his power to organize and put
in efficient operation the public school
system Of our State. Every thing seems
to have been in state Of chaos when
he went into office. Neither the trus.
tees Of townships nor the people under
stood the law; and 1t appears that in
quries and appeals Of all kinds have
been pouring into the Superintendent s
Office ever since he went into il, at
such a rate rs to be almost impos-
sible to keep the files clear Of letters
desiring information.
Mr.. Mills has ammo unced his inten
ton Of visiting all the counties in
person, as soon as practicable. for
the purpose Of conversing with the
Boards Of Trustees and other officers
charged with carrying out the provi.
sion Of the School law. and that
he might interchange sentiments and
opinions with them in respect to the
law and its workings. We believe
MIR. Mills is at present on tour
through the northern part Of the state
on such business.
He is one of the most indefatigable
public officers our State ever had,
and if the school system can be
made to work well we think he will
make il succeed. In the meanwhile
1t behooves the Township Trustees
and all true friends to the cause o
education to cooperate with Mr.
Mills in the good work.-Vn. Gag
Indiana American., 1855-08-24

A Agcntlcman connected with this pa
per. has lately spent few weeks in
interior of New York, during which
time he had leisure TO observe the
practical workings Of the liquor law
which went into operation in that state.
on the 9th, and the sum Of his obser-
vauons is MS follows
1. Whisky. 1--WE use the term in
its generic sense, is not impossible to
II thrifty man anywhere. though The
difficulties attending the purchase and
the danger of-selling the article. have
probably materially and bcne icial les
sened its COS ~ up ion.
2. In all the state outside OF the
large cities. the grog shops are shut
up--sealed hermeticaily. and their
keepers, where they are not waiting n
legal decision in their favor. are going
at other and better occupatiors.
5. In most Of the cities liquor is
more abundant than ever before. The
repeal Of the old law Of license, aud
the contempt with which the new law
Of prohibition is treated. leave tae
trade unembarrassed by the restpc-
tons that have heretofore regulated
il.
4. The rank and file Of the people
those TO whom one would pin his
faith In an hour Of trouble--are de-
iermined upon sustaining the enact
ment, until IL has at least fair trial
upon its merits. This determination
is not confined TO men Of one party
alone but extends. through the ranks
of all parties.
8. On the other side, the liquor in
terest aud all profit by psndering to
IL, are quite as earnest in their oppo-
sition and quite as determined that the
law shall be overthrown either BY The
courts or by the people at the polls.
6. Thus far the law las had SAL
utary effect. It. has decreased tho
ano ant Of drunkenness. ard aas re-
4. owed temptation out Of the way OF
thousf ads who drink only when the
tenn alton is p esented. II has given
peace TO many neighborhoods BY the
ron osal Of the causes Of strife and u
has b. ought the bright prospect Of So
Der happiness 10 hundreds and thon-
sands Of fal,iles 20 whom happiness IA,
long beea Stranger.
The aoove we believe is correct
Indiana American., 1855-08-24

In consequence ofthe run by the
Brokers of Cincinnati on our Free
State Banks. the merchants Of Indiana
cannot obtain OF these Banks the nc.
comodations they require. Banks
here. before discounting paper. require
to know certainly where their paper is
to be used; and. if in Cincinnati. they
positively refuse TO loan il. but are
ready and willing to extend accomo.
dations 10 those merchants who will
trade at any other point. than Cin'ti.
The brokers Of Cincinnati are in
the habit Of sending circulars TO re-
mote parts OF the country. where the
actual value Of our paper is not
known. in which they quote the issues
of many Of the Indiana specie paying
Free Banks at heavy discount. -
Through these circulars they receive
remittances Of our paper from distant
points. This paper the Brokers re-
turn TO our specie paying Banks. and
Invariably get The goid, while they ac-
count u their correspondents for their
remittances. with the discount Of, in
many instances, us lcayy rs 10 per
cent. These statements can be abun-
dantly.veri6ed. and we hope the papers
throughout the country which have no
sympathy with these Shylocks, will
give publicity TO them. tlmt the people
may be warned against their shaving
machinasions.
Until the merchants OF Cincinnati
give the merchants OF Indiana the best
evidence that they do not deposit with
or have any dealings with the merce.
nary and merciless Brokers of that
City. who are guilty OF the practices
complained OF. the trade between lndi.
ana and Cincinnati will be very greatly
diminished. Already. from certain
limitations the Cincinnati merchants
have realized considerable diminu-
ton in the trace from this State.
Another evil exists detrimental to
the interests Of our specie paying
Free Banks. Bank note reporters
are merccnary enough 10 exact pay
ment Of thc Free Banks for reporting,
their paper at .par. and malicious
enough. II this Jiack mail requisilion il
not aamfii-st -st--sss-s%---r--svssy ssvpoe-
NJ heavy discount
Great pa ms have been taken TO in
form the public OF the actual condition
of the specie-paying free Banks Of this
State--lhey have been assured again
and again upon the authority of the
Auditor Of State, that the securities OF
these Banks are now In all cases dollar
for dollar for their circulation. and in
many cases frcm o 10 10 per cent,
above. We have been surprised that
these statements have not been more
generally published in the Cincinnati
papers. and our Banks have the ad.
vintage of them against the machina-
lions OF the Brokers. Loud COM
plants are made by some Of our Bank.
ers against some OF the Cincinnati pa
pers at the course pursued towards
our Free Banks, and IL is even limited
that they are influenced by interested
Brokers themselves.
We shall see what course they viii
pursue in this matter. whether they
will speak out and endeavor TO place
our FreesBanks right before the pub
lie or will lend their influence 10 favor
the Broker. by keeping silent to the
Indiana American., 1855-08-24
A Noble Boy.

A boy was once tempted by some Of
his companions to pluck ripe cherries
from tree which his father had for
hidden him to touch. You need not
be afraid:.' said one of his compan-
ions, "for IL your father should find
out that you had taken them he is so
kind he would not hurt YOU" THAT
is the very reason" replied the boy,
"why l should not touch them. 1t is
true, my father would not touch me;
yet my disobedience | know would
hurt my father; and that would be
worse to me than any thing else" A
boy who grows up with such princi-
Piles would be man in every sense Of
the word. II betrays regard for
rectitude that would render him trust
worthy under every trial.
Indiana American., 1855-08-24
THE HAPPY FARMER.

nv aRs. :. ~. slaouasRy.
Saw 20 The farmer at his plough,
As you were riding By!
Or, wearled meath his noou.day toll,
When summer snns werc hlghi
And thoughtyc that his lot was hare,
And didyou not thank God
That yoa aud yours wero not condemned
Thus like slave 70 pIody
Come see him at his harvest homo.
When garden, neld anj tree,
ccnsplrc with flowing s,ercA TO nI
Ills barn aud gFanary.
His healthy children eayly sport
Amid tho new mown hay;
orproudly aid With vigorous arm,
iiis task n bes, they may.
Tho dog pariakes his masters Joy,
And guards The lonely vain;
Tho feathery people clap ,holr wings.
Aud lead lhelr youthful traln.
Pcrchance the hoary gmndslro's eye
The glowing sccne surveys.
And brcaiheu blessing on als race.
orguIdcs The evening pra'sc-
Tho Harvest Oliver Il their frlond--
Tho maker of tho soul;
The earth, the mother, glyos them bread,
And cheers thelr patient toll.
Come oln them round thele winirv hoar,l
Their heartfelt pleasure see,
And you can better Judge how blcst
rho farmers iifo may be.
Indiana American., 1855-08-24
ssIttttS -4lottrp.
From the KnlckeIbookor.
DO THEY MISS ME AT HOME.
A NEW VERSION.

NEW NfhNibNs
DO they miss mo at home--do thsy miss mos
'rwouid bo an assurance most dear
To know that my name Ia forgotten.
A. though had never been there.
To know that the tailor and landlord,
And the banks whore my paper Il due;
And hosts whom now cannot mention,
Had banlshod mo quito from lhelr view.
DO they miss mo at home--do thoy miss mes
When the market for money Is sought
And collectors with haste are pursuing
Their debtors by day aud by nlghty
DO The frlendf who once loaned me n "nftyf'
And tho others that ioened me a"ten,.
ilcavs slgh OF regret as shcy mis, mo.
And Wish they could zee me agasnS
DO they mlss mo ai home--slo they miss me-
when no longer I'm seen upon Change,
And do those who were wont 10 assist me,
Say y"IIl. conduct. iufernaIly stranger"
Does The shylock who loaned mo his money
To bear me TO regions unknown,
Look In vain Ger occasion 90 dun me,
And wish again were alhomeY
DO they miss me at home-do they mirs met
'Twould be an assurance most dear,
To know tha, my name was forgotten,
A though I had never been there.
HIT know that my memory ilnser.
Around tho dear place Ne roam,
And while Two my Wit. aud my ereepors,
They'll miss me, ',hoy'il miss me AT homo
Indiana American., 1855-08-24
THE suN-sHowER.


"~"-
The rain comes dawn
From tho pend,Nt cloud
With sllvery music tone,
Like aagcls' tears
On dead lower blera,
Where W mtry winds hav. blown.
Far up The shy,
Like wreath on high,
A rainbow brightly bends,
And with %. wings of soii, sweet Hight.
itspans Tho glade- aud Eiens.
Tho air Il molsl,
Ard tho esln-erows hoist
Their wings on tho old beech tree,
While Tho earth Il flled
Win sjoyou- .hflll,
Poured for IN by The golden bee.
Tho aower looks Mp
From NJ blao.eyed cup,
Like young babe called from sleep;
And down within Ia fragment coll
The sun rays softly creep.
The Quail now springs.
With his moi.,cned wings,
On tho fence by the meadow rllj
And calls hls mate
From tho orchard gate
Win nuic.llke music shflil.
ohl tho earth Il sweet,
Whom sun-showers gsoet
Tho hllls With q mnsle voice. fcra.
For the vale and glede win all ihcir now
In one glad song rejoice.
The blossoms blow
Like drops ofsnow,
IN ,ho sweet bFiar-nelis away.
And tho valley rings
"A The wlnd'harp sings
AZ ths wooi ymphs sweet gala,
The suushowers fAli,
Like dream 90 all,
And pleasant song They slug,
Fer TIE leadl ng voice In Natnro's choir
Is tar gurgiirr mountain spring.
cAmrurtLsvllLr, KY, ls5a.
iysHern rsreracr.
Indiana American., 1855-08-24
WHOLE NUMBER 1850.

comprehcndcd the greatness Of the
racri6ce he had so lightly made; the
travelling companians whom fate had
sent him left him no resources but TO
beg bread until he died.
Would you know the name OF these
companions? The woman with the
javelin was Hatred, the young girl re-
clIning in the chariot Incidence; aud
woman with the flask Intomperanco.
Indiana American., 1855-08-24
COUNTY DIRECTORY

CtReurr CorRr meets I'd Monday OF March and
September. may eli two weeks.
Coxuox PLrks CouRr sits tth Mondays IN jan
ussy. April, Jalv, and October; aold two weeks II
business require
Cos osml-ssoxEns CorRr mee.s f.t Monday In
March, June, septe mbor aud December; may sit
nine days N necessary.
Cousr or CoxctliArios sis when business re-
qare. In any Judicial day o. the sessions OF Com
mon Pleas Court.
Indiana American., 1855-08-24

N"Do yon mean to tell u.s." said
lawyer to doctor, whom he was
cross.examining. THAT it a person liy-
ed in a horse pond 1t would not be
injurious to him!' Il think not said
the doctor. "lf he lived for sixty or
seventy years in III
Indiana American., 1855-08-24

A FEELING RErLY:-Miton was ask
ed by.a friend whether he would in
struct his daughters in the different
languages. replied:
No sir; one tongue is sufficient for a
woman
Indiana American., 1855-08-24
UNION COUNTY DIRECTORY

Ctscptr couRr meets tho Sth Mondays In Feb
ruary and tnRust-mny sittwo weeks each umc.
CoaxoS rLrAs CoURr meets III Mondays In Feb
ruasy. May, August, aud November. except when
there ass ave Mondays In the preceding month
then t~t Monday. Nav at weeks each time.
CoxwiSssoska's CorRr meets lat Mondays la
June, Ssptcmbsf, December and March-may VI
six days each time.
Indiana American., 1855-08-24
THE OLD MAN LEANED ON HIS FRIEND.
LY STAFF.

Tho old man leaned on his friendly san,
With tottering step and slow,
A he picked his way OF Sunday morn,
To the church whore ho loved 10 90.
His hairwss white, and he scarcely knew
Ahiend ashe passed him by,
So fccblc aud frail was his mo,nory now.
And so dim was his eloudcd eye.
IIc sat In homo made chpir at church,
IN front of tho prcachcr's stand,
Aud listened as II In pleasant dream,
10 the words ofa sei'er land.
The sunlight fell on his silver locks
And bis white hair turned TO gold
And fanoiod u sunlight shonc from heaven
On ths hear, OF thas. pilgrim old.
But the autumn leaves have fallca now,
And the old man sleeps below
We never shall see hlu pass again,
With his tot,cring step eaL slow.
Indiana American., 1855-08-24
GRAMMAR y VERSE

]. These little words you of,en sec,
Are Artlcles-a, an, and he.
3. A Nouns the name Of anything,
As school, garden, hoop, or swing.
J. Adjectlves tell the Kind OF Noun;
Asgreai, small, pretty, white or brown.
4. Instead OF Nouns the Pronoun stands;
Her head his, face your arm, my hands.
S. Verbs tell ofsomcthing being done;
To eyphcr, write, sing, hop orrun.
9. How thugs are done she Adverbs toll;
As quickly, slowly, ~ orwell.
:. conjunctlons Join the words tosether
As mea and women, wind or weather.
=. Tho Picposiilo. stands before
ANonn; usln or by the door.
v. The inicdecllon shows surpn 80;
As oh. how pretty; ohl how Wise.
Tho whole are called Nine Parts Of Speech,
Which reading, whiting, sPesking teach.
Indiana American., 1855-08-24

EENcw wheat is selling at Zanes-
vile, Ohio, at 81 per bushel.
Indiana American., 1855-08-24

WoRru REMEMBBRING.-When a
woman listens to you, she is criticising
you.
Indiana American., 1855-08-24

snidsr, aud Alex NJ. Paddock time expires Sep
tember, ie5s-s-7.
umssl~o ~g sh a pcnr.
Indiana American., 1855-08-24

fsusot, kimer Hyatt, time expires October, iess-
Jasttcs es tho Peace.
cryrss k,isore. commissien expires Apr 70. isse
Alfred ward - F" Apr 10, 1897
WIN. X. Howell. AIR 70, lsal
Jamss Mswhinney " Oct u, itss
Joseph ws.S' 'sshs u"%..c% ss~sssS, ssss. oe, l. ssa
A. &. Miller, :. octe 1880
samuel Holiday, spret, isap
sloas.xaasovs Tows-,ur.
hsss csssnsss co"%''ea expires Nov !, sse
surLun rewSsmr.
!osn % sesn,.n, cemm'a..en expires nov nov y ,sso ,o
Atoor ~ ur1unman, bNc y, tr1t
w. A. J. Gliaewsii, Comm expires Pcb 20. 1850
Joan Cochran, :" June u 1850
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP.
sssas,. kassn, Commission expires Nov o. 1850 @
IArrsl rsws.alr.
,.sss c,s%snss com@'sion expires Dec ~ ,ssS
kobofth. Jinks oetee, tsss
xxrAxosA fowssnir.
Jshs @ nesslsy, comm''so" expires iSly - 1850
ro.sy rowxsalr.
kos. y Miller Commission expires sep, %, ,ss.
RAv rowxynr.
ueury selne'er, Commission expires May % Iaas
Bernard Moormfa I" Mays. 1889
sAlr csrxx rowxsnir.
Asa Hays; Commission expires June s.' issn
wmirs wArra TOWNSHIP.
ws,tss Mitchell, Commission expires Sep 8, isss
Dsaisi wilson May May T. ., 1850 ESQ
John nlew, Commission expires June -, isss
Lewis waitsman - - April -, lass
Indiana American., 1855-08-24

~ Love Is the fever Of The sonl !;
passion is the delirum Of tpas 'sve'
Indiana American., 1855-08-24
FRANKLIN COUNTY rREcroRY.

ctssttr couRf meets tho lat Mondays IN febru-
ary and Aagust--may sit ihrss weeks.
Cosaos ftrks Couns IN ats lat Mondays In jan.
uary. April. jui, and octobcr--snay rit weeks.
Coxxtssiosss's couHr meets ist Mondays In
juee, septsnbsr. December aud March--mas alt
sss days each Time.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25
OFFICIAL.

TREASURY DxrARrsxKr, August J, 1885.
Notice hereby holders stock Of authorized
by Of 1885, rcdeenabe 18th November,
1885, thai the whole a stock will be purchased
This department. any 30sh November ext,
Tor which cent psomium will be uid addition
expressed in the certificates M
And the holders Of the stocks Of the the United
5tates that purchases Of
also DO made during the period the following
For stock Of the loan Of e42 premium Of stock
ofthc loans OF l847 aud e4s, premium Of 10
ock issued under the Of 1882 called
niy stock, premium Of six per
Interest will also be allowed stipulated cer-
from the LIST July last TO the Of here
day In addition to enable the Treasure dram parry
Certificates transmitted this present
Ice should he duly assigned United party
lied 10 receive tho purchase mnney.
Payment for these stocks will be made upon
mt essue Boston, New York, Phsdspha parties
entitled to receive .hc money may direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Aug 4-dinNOy30 INTEL Star.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25

Arrival of the Africa.
HALIFAX Oct. 24The royal mail steamer Africa arrived
brings Liverpool dates October TO- and several days later
accounts from the Crimea.
cRImEA.
The generally is made up of details Of previous mat
tiers regarding the progress of the
There had been further skrmshDg but without de-
cided advantage TO either party.
The Russians still occupy northern Sebastopo and
Certifying it in great strength. Gortschakof Is deter
hold it, He that his supplies ample and
that he difficulty in procuring His army
being largely reinforced and large is outside
the place.
1t rumored Also that the allies intend making another
powerful demonstration northern Sebasopol very
that they preparing vigorously for that event. and intend
routing the enemy all hazards before winter fully sets
Another great battle u.s. therefore, speedily looked for
France much excited in her finances and heavy fail
were expected. The may be said Of England.
Austria and Prussia features in their
mental affairs.
Spain comparatively quiet.
The allies actively engaged the line of the Danube
preparing for hostilities.
Kara ASIA still holds out against its Russian besiegers
Sebastopo quiet with tho exception Of occasional
shot from the Russian batteries.
slight engagement had taken place Kertsch,
minating favornby to the allies.
The allies threatennto attack Perekop the bonn
bardment of Odessa by tho allied fleet expected to take
place immediately.
The Liverpool breadstufs market firm. Flour had
advanced 4d. per barrel Baltimore aud Philadelphia
brands 43 A shillings; Canal, 42s. 3d. Wheat firm
full prices and in good request Indian in steady
demand Cotton dull caused by the money
decline of lsth 31Gd per pound noticed all grades
Provisions firm, at full prices.
Sugars and molasses steady. Coffee tending upwards
Manchester trade dull Yarns downward. Tobacco was In
fair request at previous prices.
The English money market is much excited, and more
stringent Tho subject OF the suspension of the banks
Of France and England is still agated, and absorbs
great attention. Nothing definite is yet known to
what will be eventually done. The preponderance Of
sentiment is that suspension may finally take place.
In financial circles there great excitement. Capital
lists Withdrawing their MEANS and general system of
curtament has already commenced.
Late advices from the Crmea exhibit special change
affairs there.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25
SALE TO-DAY.


y. La q
VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PENNsyL-
vasts sveaus Anewn Fns Hotel, Al public auction ION
Tuesday serneon, Octobsy a. O'Clock precisely
sell para of ios No. square 4 ionlns 81 feel inches
Pennsylvania beivsen l4th west
uasins ack l5e ei 70 " feet alley, improve
ss s sc-ss.s.c z h..aso.s sss story auto brick hoe
Ths heass hs II very Handsomely
shsd throughout with msbls principal
Of the bsdng The building
large and airy with eleven feet wide halls
ains full dspth
In the yard iag Of excel
pump wall
and handsomely ornsmcntsd with shrubbsSy.
This proparty
three years by Mr. G. W. Flint frat
from is location, being within Of the National
aud short dsncc Of the executive property
the ci better adapted for the business for which has
cupied. .f9 se8as
ferm1 Onsbd The terms deferred pay
menis will be made known the sale
J. c. MCGUIRE,
Sept 0-eodkds Auconeer.
The sale postponed account weather. until
Thursday, Ocl0bsr 25th, houS.
j. @. MCGUIRE,
Oct2i-dN Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25
nv JAMES q. MCGUIRE, Auct,enssr.

NRiJsTEE,s SALE OF EXCHANGE HOTEL-By virtue Of .
A. Hail. dated the hrst Day Of Az
cu ls49 duly Of Washington
county, Os CT Of Coumba in Leer ". ~ No w. io'os
l6U will sell, public ascsion
on M.ndsy, day October, 1885, O'Clock the
and being the city Of Weshns
ton known Nos 40, being the
properly which conveyed by the Bank q washington
sad David with the deed OF trust
and asreesy description limits thereof ~ sa
forth ia tbs David A. Hail. with the improve
mel thereon 80.
This properly street NORTH bewsen Y! and 9th streets
west, and Il well known tho "Excharge Hotel"
be paid within I'VE
ays from the asy saie three equal
- nine apd from the
rae deed Of tho property Al conveysnoc'
ire eypeWse Of sale
uied win within ten days the
i.h 10 reese 1t defauas purchaser
~ ascretiou Sale place NJ prems<s
- JAMES ADAMS, Trustee.
MCGUIRE,
sep lid Aucosheer.
rz-rhe sbewo sale postponed unttl Monday AFTER
' JAMES ADAMS, Trustee.
JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
octl7--eod&ds Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25
COMMERCIAL.
FROM OUR COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENT.

New YoRx, Oct. 23, 1885
The markets continue excited under the influence the
late from Europe respect OF the of
the demand for gold by the Paris and continental banks The
continued shipments hence Of the lower
change afford practical evidence that this market viii be OPP
Grated upon by the buyers gold great the
requirements may demand The money circles OF Paris
in the last few years undergone very rapid extension Of
credits which threatened with eyulsion. There
now fifteen nominal institutions Paris which hir-
teen with capital of $40 000 have been started since
1851. They nearly as follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25
oFFICIA L.

Fr nkn Pierce Ui,ed of .4mcea,
all thon 10 may
satisfactory evidence having been exhibited that James
Menc appointed consul Of Ohio, Indi-
ana Illinois, Wisconsin, do hereby recognise him snch
and declare him free exercise and enjoy sch uncons
privileges allowed the coGsuIs of the favored
nations in the United States.
testimony Whereof have caused these letters be made
patent ofthe
under hand, the city ofWasnRon, 10th
H. October A. D. 1885, OF Independence Of the Uni
ted States of America S0tl. E
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President:
w. l.. NANCY, Secretary Of State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25
BY ). q. mcGUrRE. Aucsloneer.

MRUsTEE,s SALE OF STEAMBOAT HOTEL. AT PUBLIC
sae-On Thursday aernoon November ls at ococss on
tho mises September u.s. 1854, and
daily L j. A. s. No. %, folas lSa S s4 and so
records Washington county, In the District Of
Columbia The subscriber win psrt No square No
ass souhwes N said
and sunurr thence line Of Eleventh
alley due cast SO fee thence due south 70
The north liue 60 feet to the
Mace together consisting
arc brick building known Hote Terms q
salo . u.-.,,,r 80,
JAS. q. MCGUIRE.
f,c, ,o--eod,s Auctoaeaf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25

WAHm sHAWLs, MODEST COLORs--one caso THE,
w warm woolen shaws large sixos modest such
lady would lsaE
~ pieces habit cloths for dresses manes cioa
10 pieces cloak sntins, very nc M cheap.
pieces black, mede, brown, Anouen silks
With all other kinds OF dry goods adapted general family
sumption.
Additional supplies daily.
lot OF amas modern STYLES
One prnverbiaiIy low and uniform
eay in ciosng bills expected
Good articles low prces and dealing
PERRY & BROTHER,
Central Stores,' west building,
Oct i6--dl0hf Opposite Centre Market.