davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17
SOUTHERN LOTTERYl
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
WORE PRIZES THAN HIaNKs
''Soe PhiLEs-slO2,000- $4,000 NUMBERS I!
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDucrIoSi
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY
InTTERIII
SOtNII ACAD
LOTTERYiI

BY AUTHORITY OF TIIE STATE or GEoRGIA
CLASS u.
oe oct 'oth, 1885, CONCERT HALL M.eon Gso nm
S.sSET, ESQ. 49, ~ w. losAN ana IAs- A.
VII please examine this eAr.fuIly-eomp,r. n,
w" any oer, aud II t Is the
10 obtain capitals far better don't purchase tckss ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17

DONNAN & CO.,
TOBACCO AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NONSIGNMENTS Of Tobsceo, other produce
~ respectfully solisited.
~ Ofhce on Virginia street, Frys corner.
Richmond, March s. 1855. mhis-iy
BACON s. BASKERVIII,
NENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
pkCElNk eonsignmen Of Tobacco, Flour,
N and their personal the sane an
ruyian Guano, &C. ssI
cHARLEs zGRUDER, N,oarp.,
-.,o,.,..s =. M'GRUDER'S SONS,
COMMISSION NERcHANTs,
~ RkKr, VA
March i8, isas
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17

"OOI DEPOT.-we have determined 70 op,u. m con
w necion sh our present. business, Wool Dspot
sale of Moe and have enEagcd he
house The former eceut Of ne Wcoien Factor s
ey hs attention. necessary vn ~ devoted exclusively
All Weoi consrci 70 v gradc eaeh purchaasr
can buy such Wool a. he wants snd b COMPELLED
v not snsver BIS ruoss There is IN Virgins suf.
hent quantity % Wool concentrated and Faded,
attention of manufacturers market and
hope 20 succeed IN establishing ne Wool rrovn
near home
ror particulars circulars cRENsHAw Co,
Grocers and Commission Msrchants
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17
NEW YORK ADyERTISEMENTS.

FROM B. N. PrrTENonL 4 CO.'S NEwsPAPER ApvERrs-
INC HOUSE
IN the United States tis Nas.Au
Hsw York. and 10 State street Bo-tea q.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17
JOHN a: RoHINsON,

NVMNIINsIUN MERCHANT.
coRSEs cAET sTRrsrs, AIcHroxp, Va
NAIILL give h personal attention the WHEAT CORN
IobAOCO and all other country produce consigned
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17

(NaOuSD rLAsrEH.-we keep eonsantiy hand
~ fresh Ground Plaster the
best Windsor Lump Plaster enables
that can be had All orders len once Cary
executed TALIAPERRO BRO.
NB-Fsrmers be supplied bags reduction
price berald ldi.cnu rhants IN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17
TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

TO USEKEEPERS.
of Hoasskespers located at GA 20 BnolpwIr
Nsu foak Cr. fully sockd With the largest nnest
most eomiet~ assortment Of GOODS
found In the world The stock embraces;
Plated. Britannia Pianlshed Tin Ware
Porcelain and Fancy Goods
baskets In every vars.y
Bird Cages: CUTLERY Mats
Wood and winov wars
Iron BedsteAds. Chairs and Hatstands
BRUSHES Of description
Feather Dustcrs: Lamps and Lanterns
rngish and German knamsied Ware
R<fig~rators. Water Coolers and Double Lee
Hip. Sponge and Foot Ba'hs
Chidren's Cabs and Carriages
Austin's Pa'ent lee Cream frvsfers
I The oeiseratsd Dvyonshre chairs
Cane and Rattan Ware
I Chimes rs. Poy., c.ddIe. sscrstsrys and Cabinets
Tea Trays In endless variety
Booking Horses, Propsilsrs and Gigs
Bronsed. Coppered and I. 0oods
Hammecks and Mosquito Nets
Prsssrvns Cans, at tbs lowest nAnvfscturers prices
Garden Implements OF description
well As beauty o. - - '---'
The oeA Of hs eonvenni to the leading
Hee Ills Sales Rooms dvr numbsr.
eicus OF this ue Of business city atention Of
his stock wiz His
exclusively for cash. aud offered
ticn HIS aim Is give the public what
grand model Furnishing Depot The
filling orders by
R0BrRr DAVIS, So and Css Broadway, n Y,
Sole Proprietor Of the Emporium for
housekrePers- Jy22-Sm-[Pl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17

sNIFF AND TOB A CCO
PET E L0RILLARD
MANUFACTURER,
-,,uz No sS Chatham street, New York,
PErEH GEoEGE LoEnLARD offers for sale all
- KINDS OF SNUFF and TOBACC0s general Por uNT,I
@ fhct CuhkHsr can be obtained Addressing as abov.
@ tsAoashnent one OF the oldest ofte The United
80 maiS-iy Cw)
4 library OF WIT, RONANCE .Nnx.C.
,ssv ns ions from tie French. edition.
catalogues sent free, enclosing three-crnt
e., H. :. g. SMITH A co,
"A---0h-iNI Boy 42l0, New York, p. o.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17
NEW FALL STOCK.
BOOTS SH0HQ TpUVEc

M rsessed very general Of
py n &C suitable for the Fall sales, which vs ask an
oar stock We invite all in call and exsmp. s1y
49,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17

p.os yIsscHER OWEN 4 CO. osss..L Nrwrr.rss ApvrrTr
mo housz tArrlrros's BrtLDsa) sss n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17

HALIFAN HEHHINGS.-sis bbi. cut: 20 DO sro..,
- ~ landing and nspcctng this morning. for ~
aua WOMBLE CLAIBORNE, No. n Pearl Il
RotLEH alNETS.-ito tess Boiler Rlysts. y nchs.
- % ~ inches, Tor sale y q. J. sINTON co,
ssW Ngn of ne Circulsr saw. n Main a.
~ hoes Tor sag ~ seie WN. PALMER, son 4 co
nIHT SCOOPS, ~. sni tvo horse, for eeauns daehs.
- snd excavations o. an kinds
els wN. PALMER SON a 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-17

-PHILIp HA W.
EAGLE FOUNDRY Richmond, virginia,
- - - oAnT sTsErT, BrruEEy aNp FrrrEEvTH
MANufACrUREs LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES TTN
w ders, Railroad Cars and all descriptions Of Rail
rosd Machinery, Stationary Engines Of any required sl
power Also, Portable Engines, win decided Improve k-,
ment over any others heretofore made iron 10 ~ hors-
On Wheels and well adapted 70 farming purposes rrtng ub
Ae Nth improved Circular Portable sawMs attached off III
snd h class Mining Machinery Grsi and Maehnery
bns and Tobacco FACTORY fixtures every tnd sls
and iron Castings made 70 order. b RAM
2. RaHN, Esq. Richmond, Va. ~ 49,
Dear srhe portable Engine of pove) and s. Mn
We purchased of you ev months aeo have pu M so A. w
epeIson thus ar performs fully erpectatsn Ths
knEne Sorts VEIL and Tor he saw Mn nndoubteslv an
Improvement over anything that have seen.
We have not saved much
With ccnyenience-hsve tried uceny 10 tnou that M nvT
We candle over anything are of this part Of Morn
CaFolna. ~ F-'''' '"'e'
would you have correspondents hon
mill refer them 10 mill seht si b. MI tbst1
requisite, Ae You liberty ts you int prop~y
no. J. PRARsALI.
JOHN A. BRYAN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
Stirred Up

The exposition by the Minnesotian, of the
injustice done to Mr.. Patrick Nash, and the
taxpayers, in the attempted letting Of the
contract of the Levee Improvement, has, as
we expected, set the Pioneers pen to flow
ing with full tide of personal slang, direct
ed against us personally. Our neighbor, in
this instance, as in many others, fully upholds
his position as Border Ruffian" organist
in St. Paul. His mob counsels of personal
violence, however, will have no effect in de-
terring us from the exposition of official
villainny wherever and upon whomsoever we
may find it to exist. Neither the BLACKBOARD
threats of the Pioneer, nor its desire to help
its pensioner, Emerson, along in the world
at the public's cost, will tend to devlate us
one iot or title from what we conceive to be
our duty in the premises.
We will now dismiss this matter until the
committee appointed by the Mayor last
Tuesday evening, reports on Mr.. Nash's re-
monstrance against the fraudulent Smith
contract. That Mr.. Nash was the lowest
and most responsible bidder, no one will deny
after the facts are fully understood.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival Of the Arrago.

New York, June II.
The Arago arrived at 10 o'clock, with Liv-
erpool dates to June 4.
The excitement with regard to the Amer
lean question was increasing.
The Times says, the recogn ton of Walk
er is not necessarily to be followed by war,
though it emb't tiers the dispute. The Eng
fish government will act with forbearance
till Mr.. Champion is dismissed, and assume
temporizing policy until after the Presiden-
tial election.
The Sound Dues question was to be dis
cussed in Parliament on the 9th.
The Times says the dismissal of Mr.. Dali
las must follow that of Mr.. Champion.
The latest intelligence from the United
States caused fairness in the money mar
ket.
The Times of the 18th says from further
information received war was daily becom-
ing more imminent while the Daily News
regards such an event as improbable.
| The Times also SCOTS at the idea of war
between Spain and Mexico, says scarcely o
month would elapse after the first operation
of the Spanish feet at Vera Cruz before the
government at Washington would interfere
in the discussion and transfer its settlement
to Havana.
I One of the administrators of the Credit
Mobiher had failed for million francs, caus.
ing great depression on the Bourse.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
t.NOrih American'' Contention.

This body, recently in session at New
York, nominated Hon. N. p. Banks, of Mas
sachusetts, for President on the 10th ballot
Ex-Gov. johnson, Of Pa, was nominated fol
Vice President on the lst ballot. The New
Jersey and a portion of the Pennsylvania
delegation seeded, and nominated Commo-
dore Stockton for President, and Kenneth
Rayner, of North Carolina for Vice. If the
Know Nothings do not now succeed in elect
ing President it will not be for the want
of notwithstanding they have three in the
field. 1t is positively certain, however, that
Mr.. Banks will support the nominee of the
Philadelphia convention, whoever he may be
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
Superior, Douglas Co., Wis.

FEyHlS place Is situated on the Bay of Superior AM
Left Hand river. at the head Of Lake SUPERIOR and
better site. better harbor, and
vantages for commercial city, than other point in
ancc By Chicago only.
The propretors have clear, Cndisputed, and unin-
title to the land upon which Superior is laid
out and all purchasers OF lots receive warrantee deeds
for the same.
Superior vas laid out during the past season, and
ready aims several hundred Inhabitants, largeh
tel, a number stores a cOmmodOus pier, with wal.
houses, and is in all respects the most ourShing
in the West. The county-sea, U. S. Land Office
Office located here, where the Mississippi
ami Lake Superior u Military Road. in course
conjunction. connecting with ST. PAIL. terminates. II
head of Lake Superior. The sSSoo'' canal will he
open by June, after which time four lines of lake steam
ers will run to SuperiOr-one from Chicago from
Ceveianu, and one from Buffalo; dne vessels having
been built expressly for this trade.
Two steam sawmills and printing press are now OF
thu Superior and will be promptly set to work.
One-ha of the lots have been appropriated by tn
propretors be sold by the undersigned actual
tles Easy terms, and provide fund extensive
public improvements. Liberal appropriation have bcf
made for public purposesparks churches, railroads
etc.
similarity names. it is proper state that
'sSUperior City, about the title of which legal contr
versy exists is another and different place, and in iif
ferent township from Superior.
~ Maps of Superior signed by Thos. Clark,
and VIM. II. Newton agent and attorney for
prietcrs. and may the principal hotels
Paul taena Chicago Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo, Buf
falo and other cities.
lpersons who wish purchase lots. obi ain nfor
nation apply to VIM. II. Newton. Superior Douglas
county. Wis. WIN. Fl NEWTON.
Ag't and Atty for prnpretor> of superior
NAV
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
Notice to Builders and Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS win be received at the office
- Of the County Commissioners for the County of
Scott, in the Territory of Minnesota, I'LL MONDAY.
The 7rh day Of July next, at O'Clock, NJ, for the
erection Of Court House, Jail, Sherif's or Jaiors
Residence, County Offices, SC, including materials,
according to a plan aad specification OF same to be
at said oce Separate proposals will be received
at the time and place, for the stone work, brick
work, carpenter work, plastering, and painting and
glazing Of said building. Also, proposals will be re-
ceived till the time, and at the place, for
loan of sufficient sum of money, not exceeding ten
thousand dollars at the lowest interest, to be
furnished at different times the work progresses,
building and finishing the same, in accordance with the
at OF the Legislative Assembly. authorizing the
County Commissioners to isue the bonds OF the County
borrow money for that purpose. Also proposals viii
be received the time and place. for bonus for
the location Of the ans, within the limits Of the Town
site Of g Shskoree City.o @'+
The Commissioners the right to accept,
ject ail any part Of sail prop )sals offered.
Contractors for building &c., will be required to give
bonds with su.fcient security, TO be approved by the
said Board Of County Commissioners, for the faithful
performance of the same. re
Proposals TO be addressed II. Clarke. Clerk Of the
Board of County Commissioners, Scatt County, Mime
sofa, and endorsed Proposals for Building, Loan
Bonus, as the case may be. -
By order of the Board Of Co. Commissioners.
---i JAMES G. WILSON, Chairman.
Attest Fl. CLARKE, CLERK. je,2dawtd
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, June 16.

WASHINGTON, June l6.
Mr.. Clayton continued: "Some laws in
Kan as are palpably unjust and unconstitu
tional, and it is the duty of Congress to re-
peal them. One of them declares, mo man
shall vote till he swears to obey the prov
sions of the Fugitive Slave Law He
thought it unjust and cruel towards one sec
ton of the country, and to any one who diff
fered with him in regard to that Law. 1t
was dangerous and unexampled precedent,
and contrary to the Nebraska Bill. Another
law of Kansas denies to any man the right
to speak or print against the existence or
legality Of Slavery in that Territory, and
Furnishes such infractors with hard labor in
the penitentiary for a term of not less than
two years-it does not say how many more.
This displays the disgraceful character of the
act. He went on to say that the Nebraska
Bill provides that the Secretary shall cause
a census to be taken making 1000 persons
the basis for one Representative to the Lower
Branch of the Legislature of the Territory,
and 1000 for the Upper. Legal voters must
be residents of the Territory for three
months, and of their respective election dis
tricts one month before each election. After
the apportionment the Governor is to issue
his proclamation, directing the election of
Members of Assembly and the Legislature,
and the Bill provides that when the Torrito-
ry contains 93,420 inhabitants the people
shall be authorized to call Convention for
the formation of State Constitution.
Mr.. Adams made speech in favor of the
bill proposing the extension of the term of
naturalization to twcnty-one years. and pre-
venting foreign psupers and criminals from
voting.
Mr.. Davis presented the resolution of the
Rhode Island Legislature, condcmning the
assault on Mr.. Sumner. He said while he
had the honor to hold seat in the Senate
he should defend, here of elsewhere, if need
be, the freedom of debate.
Mr.. Seward said it was not the rights of
individual members that are involved. States
only are here repre-, ented, and when we for
get our States and bring ourselves, our rights
and wishes before this assembly, we make
as great mistake as the tragedan who turns
aside and perpetrates jest in the tragedy
that has just been enacted. The Constitu
ton prevents Senator from being called to
account elsewhere than in the Senate for
words s; oxen in debate
After some further debate by Messrs.
Seward, Brown and others the Senate adj
journed till Thursday. ...
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
. A correspondent of the New Yor

* A correspondent of the New York
Evening Post, who signs herself Gan Ex-
Old Maid," is out in fierce opposition to
Buchanan because be is a baehalOr She
says-"The wife who will let her husband
vote for such man, ought to be lynched, or,
if you prefer it, Brooksed," and concludes
by adding, 81 decline to pursue the subject
further, my motto is that of the Western
orator: "Bear and forbear."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

illustrating the anatomy and physiology, diseases of
reproductive organs both sexes, their structures uses
the duties and casualties single and life-hap
by fruitful alliances, mode OF securing themnfe-
and infertile ones-their deviation and removal
import hints to those contemplating matrinoy, tn al
will overcome objections 1t; none, however, should
this important step without pages
commentaries the diseases and medical treatment OF
females from infancy old each graphically
illustrated by beautiful photographic plates nervous de
hiy, its by process at once simple
safe and etcta, that failure Is Impossible rules iof
ally management an essay on Spermatorrhea Win
practical observations safer and more successfu
mode treatment precautionary the evils re
snlting empirical practices an essay on all disease
arising from nscretion with plain and simple rules by
which persons cure themselves without mercury
remedies for those self-in1cted mseries and dlsap-
pointed hopes unfortunate prevalent in the young
1t is truthful adviser the married and those contenl
plating marriage. Its perusal is particularly reson-
mended persons entertaining secret doubts OF heiT
condition. and who conscious Of having haz-
ared the health happiness privileges to which
ny human being enttledo Price 70 cents per copy,
or Eve copies dollar. Mailed free of postage to
any part OF the United States.
n B-Those who prefer may consult DR.. LA Gro TX
upon any the diseases which his book treats
either personally by mail. Hismedicnes ten cure
in the short space of DAYS, and comepetely and en-
tirely eradicate all traces these disorders VIII CHI
pai and cubebs long been thought antidoe,
to the ruin of the health The patient. His ''Frpch
secrets the continental remedy for that class
disorders, whic unfortunately PHI. treat with
mercury, the rretrievable destruction ofthe patients
constitute ami which all the sarSaparila In the world
cannot cure.
al p0isons, and put up at and cOmpa, fr IN winch
be by Express Mall and may be taken IN
public private house. while trav' ling without e4'
posure to the most intimate friend or room mate. oI
hindrance from business study, and no important
change In the diet Is necessary Medpes Sent TO any
part the Union according to directions, safely and
carefully secured from observation. Once removed
from 30. s. Beaver street, to 81, Maiden Lsne, near
Broadway. Albany, New York Feb 2s. 1855 iyw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
Saint Paul Iron Store.
NICOLS & BERKEY,
Wholesale Dealers In
Iron. Nails. Steel. Flows. Axes,

iron, Nails, OteeI, Flows, Axes,
Anvus, Vices, Belloars, E. Heavy Haraacare,
wabashaw Street.
Also, agents for Herring Heiz's Fire Proof Safes,
A RE receiving their large stock, insisting in
"A part OF
240 tons { f assorted iron.
1000 kegs of assorted mails.
IS tons Plow Steel.
tons Spring Steele.
tons Cast Steele.
100 Sets Assorted Axels.
so pairs Elliptic Springs.
5000 pounds Harrow Teeth.
2 tons Grind Stones.
1000 Boxes Window Glass.
5000 pounds pure White Lead and Tin.
Lnseed Oil and Varnish.
100 bundles Printing Paper.
Braking Plows, Cross and Corn Plows
Anvils, Bellows and Vices.
ShoeiHg, Hand and Sledee Hammers.
Large Iron Kettles.
Axes, Saws and Crobars.
Cattle and Log Chains.
Wagon and Buggy Boxes.
Screw. Plates, Nuts, Washers and large assortmen
Of Vulcan Rubber and Leather Betting, Lace,
Leather snde pactGS", for engines. So &C., all Il
which they vi sell low prices and ioeral discount
viii be gi the trade.
NAV %. 'e=e j-2awtf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
MISS r. A. BAKER

Fashionable Jfilliner and Dress Maker, opposite
the Post Office, Third ST., Saint Paul.
s in constant receipt OF all the late New York and
Paris les Bonnets and also Of all the late pat
tiers for dress making.
~ Keeps on hand q general assortment of Gloves,
Hosiery. Embrei. cries Flow ers, Ribbons, etc.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

IL" Men be he comparatively insig-
nifcant, except as instruments" said Mr..
Pierce, at the White House, on Friday
night. He has ned the truth by bitter
experience. IL
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

CHEAPEST BOOK EVER Pub
lished, and coptaini nearly dou-
BILE the quantity Of reading matter
in that of the Fifty cents or Dol
lar Publications. II treats On
the PLY SOLOGY OF MARRl-
AGE. and the secret infirmities
and disorders OF youth and matu-
rity, resulting from excuses which
destroy the physical and mental
powers observations on marriage.
its duties and disqualificatiOns, b
their remedies with Autographs,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

SMdlle Dumas, daughter of M. Alex
ander Dumas, was married. a few weeks ago
at the Church of st. Philippe du Roule,
Paris, to NJ. Peytel. 1t is said that NJ. A.
Dumas, Jr., generously placed the sum of
Is ,OOOf. in his sisters corbeille.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

Office tn the united Sfdtes Land ONCE Buildir3,
Minneap polls, Minnesota Territory.
SURVEYING and Plating OF all descriptions done with
- accuracy Particular attention given to surveying
and locating lands in the pneres and else
where in the territory Gold and land warrants are in re
quest, made loans negotated collections
made and taxes paid agencies solicited Strangers and
citizens wishing to locate, sell purchase lands are in.
vited call Claimants make advantageous arran
ments with for heir purchase money valrablepro
erty and always hand In the embryo cities Of
Minneapolis, St Anthony and st Paul; also, lmpro ed
farms. rural pine lands, all Of which offer the
most liberal terms He respectfully socits and hopes TO
auer.t share eff public and private trust
IS56-dGwtf,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
Spring Campaign Of 1855.
Boston Clothing Store Replenished
e. G. GRISWOLDS,

r.. IL Oxt1O w VAZAo1
APE mission to East has been productive OF the
/ 4 most important results, not only to himself but
czens of Territory who desire to add to their
articles Of clothing for the approaching warm
veathcr which may now be looked for every hour.
His stock is too nsive to enumerate in detai he
therefore politely intimaes to the trading public that
his assortmentOf
Spring and Summer Clothing,
Is Full and complete and that he has made arrange-
to be In receipt goods throughout the season OF
the latest and fashionable styles and varieties
He has also beautiful selection OF
Hats and Caps, az
suitable for the weather. HE hats will pfotecs
the countenance of the wearer from becoming sun
Drowned whilst s'the dog star RACES"
This yeor he purchased with view OF filling or
ders at Wholesale. to this branch Ut the Iaoe ne
invites the sttenon all who visit the city Tor the
purpose of making additions to Their stock, being sats
fed that he can suit with goods In his line ana at
prices that will satisfy them in buy ing TO sell again.
He also invites particular attention 10 his Immense
stock Of ..e. IL r,.
Youths and Children's Clothing,
uhicS win be found to the largest of that kinds OF
goods ever brought the Territory, and which he de-
sres 10 .ob off,, the lowest possible prices.
1t will be for those wishing 10 purchase U
visit his store as advertisement sthe half can
nrt be told them,' His stock is superb and VIII pear
| a critical ex mnation. may ioueW