davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED.

Persons wishing to act as Agents for US will
please sens a. recommendation signed by the
Postmaster or some other influential and vel
known person In tue place where they reside.
To those persons who have been acting as
Agents for us inous former Distribution, this
is not required. tfl setu..l
All orders with the money enclosed, free OIL
postage, will meet with prompt attention.
In ordfrto prevent mistakes, agents and oth-
srs transmitting naonsyfous tcil please hare
Il ssaledin the presence Of the Posimaster. and
the amount entered IN ts ipoy biz.
W. prepay Ill u Letters, circulars, &C., "a
our agents and Correspondents, and expect
them.to do the same with US.
UTAgents wanted in every town, whom we
will furnish With posters, cifcnlars, schedules,
distractions; &C., on application at our Office,
or.by mail POSI- paid. For further particulars
see descriptive bills, &c, or enquire at oul
Office, No. 2, Walcutt's Block, Town Street,
Columbus Ohio, sURNELL . co.
@s.i{ iaf PRorRnEToRs.
n atah}f GiR. langs-.Am .a M !
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
Preble Common Pleas.
w ". & s, s. Higgins, pl't'fs,l
against In attachment
Lester BOurneH, deft.

W.. w. d ,, >. higgins, pltHs,
against In attachment.
Lester BourneF, deft.
The defendant, Lester Bourner. is hereby no.
titled that on the 18th day of January, A. D.,
1856, the plaintiffs, WV. 4 s. S. Higgins, filed
in the Court of Common Pleas of Preble county,
Ohio, their petition which is now pending where,
in they claim judgment against the defendant for
the sum of eighteen hundred dollars, for money
had and received by the defendant for the use Of
che plaintiffs, which moneys arose from the pro-
ceeds of bran, shorts, middlings and -four belong
ing to plaintiffs and sold by the defendant, who
received and retained the proceeds, upon which
an attachment has been issued to appropriate the
property, rights, credits. stocks, moneys and eff
fects Of the defendant in this State to the pay
ment Of said claim.
The defendant is further notified to appear and
answer to and defend against said petition, on
the Slst day of March, 1866, otherwise judgment
will be taken at the term of said Court next en-
suing thereafter.
GILMORE & FREEMAN. Atty's
Attest-L. B. OGDEN, elk. for Plaintiff.
February l, lS55-w6.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given, that the co-partnership
~ heretofore existing under firm of J. A.Hub-
bell g. Co, vase On the iirst day OF January 1855,
dissolved by mutual consent. And that the part
hers Of said firm have entered into a co-partner-
ship with D. Lcsh and 7. II. Russell under the
style Of Lesh Russell g. Co.
In addition to their former Stock at No Is
Baron-street, they have purchased the Stock Of
Marsh & Lockwood at No. Is Main-street. at both
of which places they intend carrying on their
business. The books and accounts of J. A. Hub
bell q Co., will be found at No Is Baron street
where they request all those indebted to call and
settle soon. Thankful for past %favors, they res
~pectfully solicit q continuance of public pat
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
Notice

Notice
hereby given that the undersigned has beef
lduly appointed and qualified as Administered
on the Estate Of JohnF. Kirckhoof, late of Prebl,
County Ohio, deceased.
HENRY D. KIRCKHooF.
March l., 1856
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15
$500, 900
IN GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE
CAPITAL CITY ART UNION
C o L U MI b US, OH o

Go Il U III is U OH o.
DURNEEL q CO.'S SECOND GREAT
ID GIFT DISTRIBUTION.
The proprietor takes great pleasure in an
councing to the citizens of the Union, that in
consequence OF the great satisfaction manifest
ed by the ticket.bolders of their first great
Distribution, and the many thousand solicita-
tons from oil parts OF the country, in relation
10 whether they intend getting up another
Distribution of lifts for the people, they have
after an immense outlay, been enabled 10 Of
fer to their thousan ds Of patrons the following
valuable, magnificent, and unprecedented
BRILLIANT SCHEME, to be distributed as
soon az the 10000 Beautiful Engravings OF
the CAPITAL of Ono are distributed among
their Patrons. The price of the Engraving
is but, One Dollar, and as a parlor ornament
it cannot be surpassed.
Read attentively the following list Of beau
tiful and costly Gifts, which will be salts fac
torily distributed BY a committee Of ten, Sc
lecting one from each State where the largest
number Of subscribers are Obtained:
! FARM IN THE STATE OF IND, $4,000
] do IN OHIO 5000
] do do 5000
! Four-story Brick Dwelling and Lot. in
Columbus. Ohio, $500
do do do $500
Beautiful residence in the town of Mount
Vernon $500
] Two-Story Brick Building in Chilicothe $500
] Brick Cottage and Lot in Columbus 5000
do do do 1900
] Frame do do do $500
Handsome Country Residence in Sego,
Perry County, Ohio, 1900
4 Splendid building lots in Columbus, at
$1,000 5000
10 do do Sl,500 $4,000
8 do do Cleveland do 5000
! Grand Action Piano (Chickering's 1900
] Gold Watch, set with Diamonds 1000
5 do at $500 each $500
10 Rosewood Pianos, at $500 5000
10 do do at 400 1000
10 do do at 800 5000
90 Gold Watches, at $3.50 1900
100 do at rs 10000
100 do ct 20 1900
800 Silver do OF 20 5000
SEQ do do at Is 1900
1000 Ladies' Gold Breast Pins, at q 1000
200 do Brocha Shawls, at $25 5000
300 do Silk Dress Patterns, at $40 10000
5000 Gold Pencils, at 90 $4,000
10000 Gold Pens. with Silver Cases, at 80 90, 900
10000 Gold Rings, at $3.50 each 10000
1904 do at Loo 1904
Every purchaser of the splendid large Lith-
~ogrsphic Engraving, will receive a Certificate
Membership emitting them 10 a chance in the
above list Of valuable and costly Gifts for the
People. The EngravingS can be sentby mail
(without being damaged, to any part Of the
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

oAhNio u ANlNNhlLus lIdlltIH l4H NHlu SIIeek
West tide, 2 doors below fourth.
June 10 "a JARVIS y FAIRCHuD:
Cincinnati, Eaton a Richmond
Rail Road Line.
Winter Arrangement.
Commencing on Monday Dec. IL,
1855, between Eaton and Cincin,
natl and intermediate points,
Leave Eaton ,S5 a m arrive at Cincinnati 10 o N
4" $50 ~ m
$3.50 pm 6pm
Leave Cincinnati a m arrive at Eaton, s,O5 m
" =" 2,l5 D III 4,3O D N
5,9Opm 1850 pm
Between Eaton and Richmond,
Leave Eaton &, O5a m arrive at Richmond S,45am
"4,3Opm 5,lO pm
"7.5Opm S,30p pm
EW >WJ MU rNJHN%
Leave Richmond 6,5Oam arrive at Eaton Z, 1851 m
800 sam $50 a m
u" $40 pm $50 p
The sos a IN and 4.3O pm Trains connect al
Richmond for indianapolis and the west.
The 400 p IN Trains connects for n. Castle, &c
The 1855 a m and $50 m Trains connect at
Hamilton for Dayton and intermediate points
Alto, the sos a m Train connects at Richmond
fer Dayton, and ~ntermediatep points on the Day.
ton and Western Rail road.
The 7, 80 a III Train from Eaton and the $50
IN Train from Cincinnati will stop at all regular
stations and at the Valley House on regular no.
ticc. All other Trains will stop at Regular Sta
lions only.
December II, 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

ALLEN & MEEKER, Atty's.
February Is, 1855. Ct.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-15

klrehi lJth. Islse=sm. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08

THE MIsIE RIFLE.-The Cleveland Herald is
informed by intelligent officer of the army that
the MIME Rifle Ball is being adopted into our SER
vice, upon an improved plan. Instead of short iron
tube inserted In the ball. it to be made with
iiy, into which portion of the charge of powder
will be forced, and its explosion does the whole
work OF spreading the ball, so as to completely slug
hill the red bore Of the gun and driving II on iIs
mission OF death. The manufacture of muskets in
our armories Is to be abandoned, and our troops
are to be armed with the improved MIME rifles with
bsyorets.
ANEcpoTE OF TRAFALGAR-When Nelson's IA
nous signal was given" England expects every
man to do his duty"-two Scotchmen were stand.
ing On deck and one pulled a long sour face and
said, "Ech, Sandy, there's naething about muir old
Scotland Hoot, mon !" said Sandy, Scotland
kens weel her BARNS always do their duty. Ii ia
onlyD hint TO these Englishers"
The Manchester IN. HI American s.v. Tho,
infant son OF Mr.. William Gardner of Mason va,
lage, was strsngled the night of the 9th In ,hi
singular manner. The foot of his little sister VIII
was In the same bed, got entangied in the string of
the night dress about the neck of the child. and
drew II 90 tightly as to cause its death.
AWFUL SHIrwREcK he Dutch bark Hendrix
Capt Admiral, sailed from Rotterdam on the Goth
Nov bound 10 Java with valuable cargo forty.
two passengers and crew of forty men, On the
I'd uit. the bark was driven ashore in the channel
and totally lost, with all on board.
The whole number of deaths in Boston during
the year 1854 reported to the city Registrar, was
4.430 being an increase over the previous year of
lee About 27o deaths occurred from cholera.
DksTIrurIos IN NEW YoRK CIrY-It was stated
ct meeting In New York. the other night for the
relief Of destitute females that there are o. 900
such In the city, without the means of support
One of the largest dry good houses in Boston a.
issued circular announcing that, for the future il
viii not sell goods for longer credit than six
months.
Horace Colt. of Massachusetts,, has recovered
5000 damages from the Southern Railroad Com.
pasy. for alleged personal Injuries. He was Stand
log up In the cars at the time OF the collision.
There d man Ia New York 90 opposed to Cath
oicsm that be wont sat beef for fear that IL might
be portion of the Pope's last bull
Dunue the year 1854 thsre 800 fires In Boston,
and the Losses nmnunted In oil 10 e2i9 COO Insu.
rance $4,000 The. positive loss, therefore, was
81 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08
EDUCATION.
CftHDOI, NOTICE

yuyHE Exercises Of the School at Meadow
Farm. Hanover County, will be resumed on the
,s, ~ January next under The supefintsn de nee o.
Mr. AamsTgAb Hill gentleman OF eight yeafs
40. ~ Hoard and Tuition for the Session
,c.ss,,,s. w. b. SYDNOR.
Meadow Farm, Dec. 22-d&wi5JF
HyHE RICHMOND FEMALE lNSlI-
Il TUTE.-The exercises OF this lnsrIu'e, nn,cn
menced on Monday. New Yearsday Tne tefms.or
rar psIcE roa THg FULL SESSION, precisely ont-
third of the time having elapsed
The present 10 a favorable opportunity IoI on'es
,ne found that larger &C ,modation' are
ed than have before been used in the rrepsIa.oi;y
De partnent: and accordingly arrangements are in
pJogrsss which will be completed In few Gays
The public cordially invited to Visit me instl'
,ute and examine for themselves its varied and ex'
teusye advantages 1t is believed that nowhere 10
the Seu, b have much money and pains been ex-
De nded 10 provide young ladies' with every faciheJ
for 10 tel lectusl Improvement.
Circulars msy be obtsined at the Institute BUM
ing corner Of Tenth and Marshall streets
ia st B. MANLY, JK, President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08

MOVEMENTS OF THE PooR.-Au iu.me number
OF the unemployed Germans OF New York, assem-
bled On Wednesday evening last, and empowered
committee to draft and present to the city author
ities suitable petition, praying for the immediate
commencement OF the construction of the new City
He'll and other public works. They also resolved to
make suitable arrangements for grand public de.
rnonstration and procession, to take place on the
following Monday evening
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08

The body ofMr John Blundell, highly esteemed
resident of Patterson, N. J., was found in raceway
leading to the wire factory in that city, the
ming of the 4th inst. He arose from his bed during
the night, and is supposed to have committed sui
eide during temporary fit of insanity, caused by
recent difficulties
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08

w. t. Osgood, the only son of widow lady Of
MilledgeTille Ga, was killed recently in shock
ing manner. While riding on horseback, his horse
fell In the fall his foot became fastened in the stir.
rup, and the horse rising much afrighted, started
at rapid rate for home dragging the boy through
the streets a distance OF 300 yards or more
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08

AFFRAY.-In Charleston on New Years Day a
man named Mclaughlin got into a controversy at
the house of Thomas Murphy, and ON Murphy
Interfering to prevent disturbance, Mel stabbed
him in the abdomen with large knife, severely if
not fatally wounding him. Mel. was committed
to Jail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
ROAD.
IN HI IL .ss.:::9l Ct

tOPEN TO BERRY HlLL-109 MILES
THE regular Passenger Train will run
4 daily Sundays excepted) between RICH
MOND and BERRY HILL
Leave RICHMOND at 7 O. clock A. M and arrive
at BERRY HILL u as NJ.
Leave BERRY HILL at 10 80 A. M and arrive
| at RICHMOND at 4 a. P. M.
The Train will stop - passengers at the following
hstan, Mattoux, Chula, Amelia C. H. Wyauoke,
Jennings Ordinary, Hayto&ah, Liberty Church,
Meherrin, Keysville, Brakes Branch Nj ossin ford
Roanoke, Clover, Banister and B cry Hill.
price
Servants travelling by themselves must be furnish
ed with two passes so that one be retained in
the oce and it must be expressly stated the pass
that they are permitted to go on the
Passengers for Lynchburg connect with South
Side Railroad at Haytokah.
through TO Lyncnourg... .....-..............S4 50
Passengers for GAINESVILLE meet Messrs Moss
Co.'S Stages at Roanoke on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Through to Clarksville $500
R. Z. HUGHSON, Ticket Agent
N. B.-For the information of the public it is
deemed proper to state that there are Two Daily
Lines OF Stages from the terminus of the Railroad to
Danville. [oc III RE H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08

Thomas Hammond, who murdered his wife in
New. York few days ago. has been committed to
await the action of the grand jury. On his exam
tnation before the Coroner, he said No one can
regret the death of my wife more keeny than my.
self. | was deeply intoxicated at the time, aud
know not what occurred"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08

Napoleon BonapaTte Giddings, delegate to Con
gress from Nebraska territory, is said to BET dernc
crat, from Missouri, of the Benton school and oppc
sed to slavery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08

On the night of the 9Th ult George Pace was kill
ed by Thomas Nicely, near DeKalb, Miss. 1t APP
pears that Pace, fearing that Neely was about to
leave the State without paying debt he owed him.
levied upon his saddle; when Nicely, much enraged
sought Pace out and shot him down The murde-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08

Governor Seymour, Of New York, just before re.
firing from Office pardoned the young Frenchslaa
DeCorn, who had been sentenced to perpetual in-
prisonmens for shooting another Frenchmau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08

The celebrated pacing horse, Decatur, died il
Nashville few days ago. He was one of the tastes
horses in the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08

MIR. s. w. Whiting, well known citizen Of
Raleigh, N. c. died in that place few days ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08

DIR. John Hadox. of Spring Hill, Tennessee, com
mitted suicide in that place recently by cutting his
throat with razor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08

REroRa.-The old women who sell apples and
peanuts on the sidewalks in N York, were served
with official notice to quit, few days ago; but the
Mayor, In consideration of the hard times, subse.
qusntly instructed the police not to interfere with
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08

Justus Hurd, wealthy citizen of Amite county
Miss, and native of New England, has been sen
fenced to seven years imprisonment for killing one
of his slaves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY lsas
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

The Eaqafrer. OF Saturday, publishes the con-
eiusaons Of the message Of Governor Clark, of New
fesk. which breathe deep seated hostility to Viz
esnis and 10 the South and In some Introductory
renarks Gays the fact should furnish new warning
TO men OF NIL parties In Virginia to take that
her iuteresss ere coufded 10 chief magistrate 10
every way worthy to guide the helm Of State 10 the
present crisis; that her Governor should be man
selected 10 the broad glare OF daylight, with his
principles embssxoned on bis shield, end solemnly
Invested, BY open expression Of popular senti-
meat with the high and responsible duties of her
chief magistrate. Such man Gays the Enquirer
lie Henry A. Wise-and no one embued with the
expanded and liberal principles OF Virginia should
hesitate to choose between him and monsre can
didsie, seeking 10 wear the highest honor of the
stste through the steathy, tnolclike workings OF
secret sssociation, whose existence is based upon
psejuiics, bigotry and canting persecution"
The Wig replies to the Euquirers article on
the arnalganation OF the Wing party with the
Know Nothings-and is satisfied, from the manner
10 which Ito neahbor scolds, fumes and frets that
its own suggestisn not to hold Wing Convention
10 an eminently wise and patriotic suggestion. In
another article, the WAig aliudes to Mr. Wises
change of bis appointments, and says DE srght in
emitting the 9Th Of January. for the "Reminiscences
connected with the name and exploits OF Old
Hickory might crowd too painfully both upon him
sef and his audience.
The Penny Post heads an editorial-'sDo dogs
reason f'-and relates a number Of anecdotes
showing the sagscity of the canine race, which
lead 1t to the conclusion that dogs do reason.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08

Stephen Wallace, who was wounded lately in
Charleston, by Ryals and Johnston, is recovering.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08
REMOVAL.
FRANCIS L0GkING-GLASS AND PICTURE
FRAME MANDATORY

HAS removed to No. 30 Broad street.
IL between 4th and 5th streets
Looking-giass or otber nj al gilt Frsmes
also rosewood walnut and mahogany Frames will he
prices
Old Frames rs-gilded. and Looking & Glass Plates
fitted, of any size.
Pictures cleaned and vanished
Aiso large assortment Of ENGRAVlNGs and
LlTHoGRAPHS kept constantly on hand
DC I'm NJ. FRANCK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08

OFFICE r F. P. r. r. COMPANY
RICHMOND, Jan. l, 1855.
Ia ID Ezz=szzzzzzzzzssz1 4 CCOMM 0 D A.
Ez G9 .z1zsaz---1a1- TIN TRAIN BETWEEN
THE JUNCTION AND RICHMON D-DAILf.
EXCEPT ON SUNDAY On and after the 18th
ms. the Wood and Lumber Train of this Company
will have Passenger Car attashed, and be run daily
except on Sunday, between the Junction and Rich
mond, stopping at any point the way for psssen-
gers
Hour of departure from the Junction, a quarter
before o'clock A NJ, and from Richmond O'Clock
M.
FARE-same as on the Mail Trains, which from and
after the 18th inst will not stop for either
way between Richmond and the Junction, except at
the Cottage station.
SAMUEL RUTH,
ia Pts Agent of TRANSPORTATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08
EISK'S PATENT metallic BURIAL

II &b11k " 1<AT
CASES.-The subscriber keeps constantly on
nand an assortment of these BURIAL CASES.
Iney are Sxtensiysly used, and possess advantages
1se. an osher Collins for transportation, depositing
OF the most imperishable materials. and are ena
,e,ea INSIDE and out 10 prevent corresion. When
p,oRei.y cemented the bodies of the dead enclosed
s saans, insects and may without offensive odor be
ban pCis 70 distant places. The remains of Cal
of this kind. eneonipea In eomns
coR LIE ,aeseneer has also large supply of WOOD
oorfiNs, ana Keeps on hand SHROIJDs and sysrr
requisite for Funelals. He will attsnS E anu e'ess
furnish both Hearses and Carriages ahe'ais ano
oc 20-Sm J. A RFTeVIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08
THssdag and

BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.-TbisI nsti-
~ tuition is situated Church Hill Richmond
Va, in delightful airy position and 10 furnished
with :very convenience. The Lying-in Wards
peculiarly commodious The undersigned give their
personal attendance 10 all patients placed undsr
their charge.
TERMS:
Coiored patients ..................S5 per week.
" nltoS's'
Private accommodations..-... 81 to 10
These Rates embrace ala charges for Board, Med
elnes and Medical and Surgical attendance.
- No con. lgious diseases admitted.
PHYSICIANS:
" Marx, NJ. d, y. III. Desne NJ D.,
X. @. Ca6ell, M D., James Besle, n. D.,
James Bolton. M. D., y. w. Roddey, NJ. ID.
RESIDENT PHYsicIAS-Ed. C. Drew. NJ d.
oc 2-d& cSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08
RUSHTON CLARK IL CO.'S

GENUINE MEDICINAL COD LlVER OiL,
For Consumption, Scrotaid, DC.
TNHE great success which has attended
i the use of the above celebrated article has led
to many limitations. and much disappointment ano
injury has suffered from spurious articles, pur-
that the name of RUsHTON CLARK CO. in full
Ia blown in the bottle and is on each labe, AND the
signature in full each cork asnone other is gem
uine We have been at great pains and expense to
secure our patrons the pure article, and our M r.
Clark went to New Foundland to supenntend me n.,
Manufacture in person and will warrant our Oil
nure and superior quality in every respect and MAGE
from the fresh Lvers, and not purified from the
common oil is the case with great deal that 10
The gsnuns Ru1ton Clark Co.'s article for sale
by PURCELL, LADD 4 co and by Druggists &c
orally in Richmond and throughout Virginia
g. xusSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS Ar AM

- BELOW COST.-We shall continue 10 - =
the remainder OF our stock OF Dry Gsods which Y,
large and desirable yet, att and below cost until III
Let of February. - "'- NA''' me
We respectfully request all psnens indebted IN N.
to call as early possible for setlsment ss il il
ces.aIy to close up ell Of business before the LEI
OF reofnsry. 70 enable as In making some chan es
our new store. which ID now nsarlv com ple ted
j. K NJ. ROSEHBAUM
hI 1856 Broad corn eY of efh nj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-08
NEW CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
NO. 1856 MAIN STREET

NO. 1856 MAIN STREET
k, ID. KEELING would respectfully in
- form his friends and the public generally that
ne has taken the stand lately occupied by Mr. ]. r.
Fuiord, for the purpose of conducting the CLO-
THING and MERCHANT TAILORING business in
all OF its branches. and is receiving from the
Northern markets large supply of Fall and Winter
Clothing, consisting of
Plain and fancy Cashmere Pants
Vests
{" " Velvet
" Silk
Cloth and Cashmere Over Coats
Milton
Black Cloth Talmas
Operas
Gentlemens Furnishing Goods
P.S. JAS. LIVINGSTON weuld nfor IN his frisnds
and the public generally, tnat he has connected him.
self with ID. Keeling and would be pleased to see
tnem al the new stand oc 2-ts