davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12

the traducer of Madison. he has had as
great an agency as any man in theUnion, not
an avowed abolitionist, in giving danger
Gus direction to the slavery question. He
never possessed the confidence of any of
our leading statesmen in either Democrat
ic or Wing ranks. Neither Clay, nor Web
ster, nor Calhoun had faith in him, and
jackson declared on his deathbed, that he
had not moral courage" and that be made
a corrupt proposition to him.
With such leader as this it is not to be
wondered at that the sham Democracy
should rely on the money to which they
have access in the public treasury, rather
than the records of honorable and patriot
ic service, to sustain their cause.
When we say that Buchanan was the
enemy to Jefferson and Madison, we give
the proof incOntrovertible and irrefutable.
When we say that he was an original free
soiler and an enemy to the South, we give
his speeches as late as the annexation of
Texas. When we say that he was dishon-
est and corrupt, we produce the documents
signed by Jackson and Clay, proving the
fact. When we say that in the crisis of 1850
he was acting with the disunonists, we have
nothing to do but to refer to the fact that
in all that period he was prating about the
Missouri line, and weakening the efforts of
such men as Fillmore, Cass, and Dickinson
to tranquillise the public mind His name
was at the masthead of the party in the
South which proposed to dissolve the I'm
| ion, and he was laying the foundation for
that abolition support which he is now re-
! ceiving from the Bentons, John Van Bu-
| rem, and other fanatics of the North.
Against all this array Of facts his friends
alledge that Mr.. Polk appointed him Secre-
tary ofState and that Gen. Jackson made
him Minister to Russia. And here too
comes the overwhelming fact that Gen.
Jackson protested against his appointment
in Folks cabinet, alleging that the result
would be the overthrow of the Democratic
party and would ruin Mr.. Folks admins
tratiOn But it is notorious that his mis-
sion to Russia was a peace-ofGering to the
Democratic party in Pennsylvania and
reluctantly assented to by Gen. jackson.
1t was stated by such men as MuhIenburg
that Pennsylvania never could be united
on Mr.. Buchanan and he was, therefore,
placed hOrs du combat by the mission which
took him out. of the country If we mis-
take not too Mr. Polk became sensible be-
fore he left the Presidency that Gen. Jack
son was right when he warned him against
the influence of Mr. Buchanan.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12

life and death in his own hands, and might put his
slave to death with impunty; and yet on this sub
ect, we do not hear Of one word spoken by the
divine Author of Christianity, nor by his FORE
runner, nor by his followers and disciples; out of
their mouths we hear of no denunciation against
shareholders; nor do we hear of their presenting
any memorials to the rulers of the nations among
whom they we're scattered, praying them to abOl-
ish slavery or to emancipate the slaves then abound
ing in those nations" And then adverts to exam
Piles and Illustrations drawn from the sacred writ
ings.
1t lastly shows that slavery under the circum-
stances of its existence here, is 'n perfect accord
ance with the principles of a republican govern
uent," de-, and that to adopt the plan proposed
would take away rights and privileges solemnly
guaranteed by the laws of the State" and sap the
very foundation of the government. (See l2S, ct
CO. Of the JOurnal.)
Now the first report, to be sure, speaks Of 'tbe
evils of slavery" and that ito prove it to be a
great evil is an easy task"-but this is to be uu-
derstood merely as abstract proposition, in the
same way that there are many other evils incident
to human society; but not that it is evil under
the circumstances in Which IL ersts among US, be-
cause lis removal uould be thousand fold greater
evil.
The report likewise, in reference to the plan of
colonization on the coast Of Africa, says ''the
friends of humanity need not despair; the memo.
raliss need not dread that slavery will be perpetr
ual in our highly favored country" and that this
will be "ihe accomplishment of an event devoutly
and ardently desired by the wise and the good 10
every part of our beloved country" Now whether
this was thrown in to make the draught more paIa-
table to the memoriaists, or whether it was the
sanguine wish and opinion of the writer Of the re.
port both it is not necessary to inquire. 1t at
tracted no attention in the Convention, because
defense of their action the only thing they
garded; aud at most can only be viewed as an ex-
preston of the feelings and wishes of the writer,
or the committee. The question was upon a con.
currenee Nth the report chOLe, which was deter
mined in the affirmative by the large majority al
ready mentioned. All those who were opposed to
any action by the Convention on the subject of
slavery, voted in the Affirmative those who desired
a different course in the negative. Il only binds
the Convention to the result of the report and not
TO every sentiment and opinion expressed in it.
At all events il is too small a circumstance on
which to base the opinion of the Convention on the
subject of slavery in opposition to their positive
acts well as the testimony furnished in the body
OF the report itself.
A MEMBER OF THE CONVENTION
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12

ExrRAoRDISARY PoLITIcAL EVENr-One Of the
most remarkable events of the age is the passage of
the new Kansas bill by the U. S. Senate. II Is a
direct repeal Of the nam Substance of The Kansas
aud Nebraska bill of 1854. IL is not only q re og-
milton but practical assertion Of the right OF Con-
gress to egslate for the Territory and even to re.
peal its legislation. Moreover il express prac
tical recognition OF the Native American principle
IL annus the chief provisions OF the boosted bill Of
81; IT sets at open defiance and wipes OUT an i'm
portant resolution OF the Cincinnati Democratic
National Convention; and it flies derecily and FER
ceiy IN the face Of the loud preachngs Of the en-
tire Democracy for the last two yesrs.
Fellow -countsymeni look at this Ihing The De-
mOcrAtic party OF the nation staked itself upon the
kAnsas and Nebraska bill. That bill was originally
made party measure by the Democracy 10 Con-
gress, and, when IL became aw, the Law was
made party measure by the Democracy every.
where The Whole Democracy made the Law De-
moeraiic test Not 10 support the Law in all its pro-
visions was treason TO the party. The Cincinnati
Convention declared the unconstiuiionaliIy OF the
interference OF Congress in Territorial leg sasion
and the party has endorsed the declaration And
vel nov our Democratic Senate does away with the
Nebraska Law, legislstes for the Territory repeals
the legislation OF the Territory, and enacts that
none but native and nataralzed citizens shall vote
10 the Territory. What the Democratic party one
week ago boosted OF is grea, distinctive meas
are, us test measure. Is annhiated by Is own
hAnd. Here u party catastrophe without the
shadow OF parallel IN party history. The Demo-
cratic party . suddentiy transformed into huge
crab making eackstracks - never mortal crab did
before. hespeetaele is INDUSTRIOUS one. - Los.
Journal
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12

LIST The Of Capital stock paid in is shown above
ID The Bank does not own any real estate
3D. There "shares Of stock" legally held the
bank except said bonds deposited with the comptroller
which bonds belong absolutely to the bank subject
| Of its notes.
4h The to said bank on the LIST July
debt due the bank by bond mortgage or
ment except that there judgment in favor Of the bank
for about $3.50 There which ought be in
| Guided in the computation Of losses"
9Th. TIE Of debts by said bank shown in
the foregoing statement and the amount due TO depOOrs
| payable demand.
9Th THERE'S claim against said not acknowledged
debt
TN The amount Of notes. and evidences Of issued by
said bank is shewn in the foregoing statement
Sth The bank has stained loss at any time except
expenses Of the bank including the expense OF putting in
operation, and the premiums paid said bonds the
| bank has not declared airy dividends
9Th The average amount in each month during the pre-
cedng months Of debts due to the bank has been
January s56472 81; February s69,654 s5; March $50
5s1 Co. April $5s 23l 81 May $685. S2 40 and June $s4
| OO6 80.
The average amount the bank has been as FOL-
| lows:
January s27 928 21 February $40 776 10; March s31
67 75 April s22 259 So May $S 927 20 June $3s SOP 10
The average amount Of specie possessed by said bank
January ais 547 80; February s14,4S6 so March s19
04 Sc April $l31S To- May Sl3 3I3 IO June $13 163 o.
The Amount Of issued by said bank, and put
circulation and outstanding the LIST Of January
1856" was s11O 900 CO.
1Oh The average each of the preceding six
months due TO the bank HON all the Shareholders has been
about $4,000.
And the same has been about the amount due
the bank from all the Shareholders in the preceding
months
The capital stock OF the hank consists Of 5000 shares
500 each, amounting 10 $500,000 90.
John Roper owns 1868 shares 1856 $685..
John X. Branner owns o33H shares 3S33S31S
w. A. Branner owns S331 shares, 3S3,333I
H. II. Hubbard owns 41625 shares, $4t ,66625
h. NJ. Brauner owns 1863 shares 1865
j.. A. Branner owns 1863 shares, S41 5000
W. K. Csswell owns 4l6e5 shares, s4l ,666S5
$500 900 90
There has paid the funds Of said upon
capital stock the Of twelve dollars upon Of said
shares, amounting in the aggregate to $4,000 90
JOHN ROPER, President.
W. A. BRANNER, Cashier.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
This day personally JOHN ROPER President and W.
BRANNER Cashier Of the cambridge Bank and made oath
in due form Of law that the foregoing return and statement
true and correct to tie best OF their knowledge and
belief
Sworn and subscribed before this 7th day OF july
1856 DAVID EUDALEY.
B12 Justice Of the Peace for Jefferson CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12

Benz. y. HaIlett, who reported, and was proba'
Div the author Of the Cincinnati platform, Is one
Of the most notorious Abotionsts IN Massachusetts,
lie was also the author OF the celebrated Buffalo
resolutions adopted by the FreesOil party To ls4s.
and about that time said that "Hell was too COM
Portable place tor a Shareholder" he seems TO
be professional platform maker and fills them up
TO order, giving them either prO-saVery, al anti
slavery, or a non eOmmittal aspect. as the eircum'
stances aud peculiar party trisksry may require
Lou Jour.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
PI A N Q S
MELODEONS, and MUSIC.
THE CASH SYSTEM ADOREED.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED!
RAG z W. z Err S,
NO. 33S BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
- Z Va -

81
NO. 33S BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Agent for the Best Boston and New York
INSTR LNTS.
FTNHE Largest OF Pianos, Meodeons Musical
Instruments, and Musical Merchandise Of all kinds in
the United States Pianos from TEN different Manufactures
comprising those OF every variety Of style from the plain
and substantial 81 Ocaves in Walnut Rosewood
Cases from 80 to $500 to those Of tie most elegant finish
up to ONE thousand DOLLARS No house in the Union
compete with the above in the number variety and
brty Of its instruments in the EXTREMELY Low PRICES
at which they are sold
HORACE WATERS MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS
With without Iron Frames possessing In their improve
Of oyer-strngs ard and action length Of scale
power, and compass Of equal to the Grand Piano.
united with the beauty and durability Of structure Of the
square Piano. They justly pronounced by the Press and
by the first Musical Masters to be equal TO those fsny other
manufacturer They built Of thorough
y seasoned MATERIAL and guaranteed to stand the acoa
Of every climate.
Each instrument guaranteed give satisfaction or pur
chase-money refunded. SECOND HAND PIANOS A T
GREAT BARGAINS, constantly in store, price from $50
to $40.
Horace waters meIOdeOns, superior ibstru-
ments in tone touch and durability OF make TUNED to the
equal temperament MelodeOns all other styles and
makes Price CAS- 500 e5 AGO. $685. sl4O double Reeds
and two banks Of Keys, $500. Less liberal discount.
Ciergymen and and Churches, an extra discount.
Martins Guitars, Browns Harp Flutes, Flu
tinAs Accordians VOins,, and Musical instruments OF all
kinds at lower prices than before offered to the public
large discount TO Teachers and Schools The trade sup
piled on the most liberal terms.
uSic:One Of the largest and best selected catalogues
OF Music now pubsbed c'mprsng many OF the eho &c and
most popular airs Of the day. and will be sold at third OF
from the regular prices.
Music by mail all parts Of the country post paid
Particular and attention paid orders
by mail Satisfaction in every instance Pianos
and MelOdecns for rent and rent allowed purchase
Pianos and MeOdeons for sale on Monthly payments.
Second hand Pianos 10 exchange for General
and select Catalogues and schedule Of prices forwarded
all parts OF the country by mail.
t Great Inducements offered to Agents In all parts OF
the country sell the HORACE wATERs PiAnOs Msodeons,
and Catalogues Of Mu.ic. jyl2
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12

meeting CT the Boaro Of o. the United Fire
II man's Insurance company, held at their Office on
Tuesday evening the sth Juy. 1856.
The following Resolution unani 1ously adopted wit:
Resolved, That this Insurance company be pot into
tate Of liz udAtgn date from IL O'Clock July l0h
S56. @ l.. SANDERS Secretary,
I
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
CHANCERY SALE.

by virtue Of decree Of the Chancery Court at Nashville
ID at its May term 1885, in the cause, WIN. Pybus Samuel
Scott Samuel Clark the Augusta Atlanta, and Nashville
Telegraph tompany. | win Saturday, August I'd
pose for public sale 20 the highest bidder the Court House
yard In said city, all the property both real and personal be-
longing TO the said Telegraph Company in the State Of
tennessee and Georgia. consisting Of apparatus wires posts
fixtures, furniture, and the right Of way, &c.
TERNS-Sad property will be sold n credit Of six and
twelve months notes well secured.
jy9 c. D. BRIEN, c. 4 NJ.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
A GAR ID.
TYREEs sPRTNG.
July Z, Is5S.

To FHs crTirESs % NASHVILLE;
Having undrrstf "a that erroneous impressions have
been made and circulated in regard my cha a. fyrees
s9rnEz deem proper ee q myssh 70 M. WsFNosE
and the citizens Of Na-hvic give es- explanations With
ny hil ~ charFes a4prnted-
Mr. WsFEs Who the property has heSn vcFy liberal
In expanding arse q meory IN o. ing
blshrnt iu attractive style Watering fiac~ and ia
altion, have been much iT0uhis and aeor procure
he best scFxauts Band n Mess igr he erasoa
With al th6 facies &c coa1rt pleasure al
sho nay Fsl it f-s SATISFIED thai NE fon0Esne b q
Charges via sfaetofy ~ sa have the ul.aas %
indulge TIE coatTis and iazuzs u fasionable Water
nE Place
Yesy respectfully, n. r. SOFT
a. Il lor.f sr.f-f
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
IsUNA W AY

LNROM the subscriber the lst day OF July negro boy
Il named HENRY, Of copper color feet inches
high, Is years old, and weighs about $50 pounds He
was raised in East Tennessee, McMinnVille. He
will probably make his way back there. bought
him from Mr. Terry Of East Tennessee will give ten
dollars he Is caught In my neighbOrhood twenty ave
dollars taken Of the county dfty dollars he
East Tennessee When taken he is TO be delivered 30
confined 50 that can get him. DAVID NJ. ALLAN
iy3 seven miles south Of Nashville, Tenn
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
Books which are Books /!

DUOhS WU1C1 dTG DUCKS
Webster's Life and Speeches, complete in vOn-
Calhoun's Life and Speeches, cOmpseie In s vols
Cays Life, Speeches and Correspondents;
BsnorOft's United States, eOmPlste in voA-
Bancrof's MisceIaneous-Bo Mscellanies;
Preseott's Philip the 2d, complete in vols.
Legares Works complete in 2 vols
Washington IrVing's Works, complete in Is vols
coopers Novels revised edition;
P-escotts Conquest Of Mexico;
PrescOtts Conquest Of Peru;
Prescott's Ferdinand and Isabella:
A. bott's Napoleon, complete in 8 vols
Tom Benton's Thirty Years in the @. s. Senate.
Phillips, Sampson Cos Boston Shakespeare vols Roysl
Octave;
Appleton's Cyclopedia 81 Biography;
Lppncott's Gar .tteer Of the World;
webster's Dictionary, unabridged quarto;
Webster's Dictionary, royal octave;
webster's Dictionary, school an pocket edition;
Ingersol's History Of the War % 1919, in vols.
worcester's Dictionary, edition, octave;
worcester's Dictionary, comprehensive edition;
Frank Porsster's Field Sports;
Frank FOresler's OldFOrsst Ranger;
Waysrly Novels, Abbo,sford edition, in IL vols.
Alson's History Of Europe.
Hume and MaeAulay's History Of England;
Milmsn's Gibbons Rome;
Pepy's Diary and Correspondence, just Published;
Anthon's Classical Dictionary;
Richardson's Dictionary, vols; quarto.
ALSO:
Medical Books Gold Pens,
Law Book, steel Pens
School Books, Letter and Cap Paper,
Blank Books, Envelopes, &c.
FOrsaIsby lis1u JOHN YORK co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
STATEMENT OF BUCKS BANK.
July It'll, 1856.
STATEMENT OF THE cambridge BANK.

DANDRlDGs, TENN., Ist Monday July, 1856.
In compliance with Act passed by the General Assem-
bly, Of the State Of Tennessee the 2h February 1852
chapter 13, Section H. Dan5rdge Bank makes to the
Comptroller the following "ful statement Of the affair." Of
said bank.
ASSETS.
Bonds of the State deposited with comptroller $4,000 90
Due from other banks. 249le 90
Iue from Agents and Individuals account 1913 90
Bills and notes discounted ............... 40O55 IS
Exchange on New York ................... 5000 Is
Cash on hand, viz:
Gold and silver........ 1888 %
Notes Of various banks ........ ,551 90 294f4 O2
Bank property. ......................... 1890 90
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
More Sole Leather TTunks,

HAyE Received ABothsr Lot o srpsriar sas Leather
Trunks aud Vahss1, (Aahlsnd pstierah Also Ladiss
nsnnss BOXES, slnss Asd ay ,sP ef sseas styles and Os
PFceG JOHN RAMAGE
~ a. Cciezs street..
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
NEW FIRM !!

II He undersigned having bought sdt the firm Of c.
Robertson a Co., and formed n co-pArtneT hip 10 be
known and Dashe will continue the business
OF dealing Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, &C. 4c the
Of the rm No Il south College street. where
they hope By close attention business merit the
tom Of the old Arm, and the public generally.
q. W. ROBERTSON,
N3 JOAN 5. DAsHIELL-
ID ECEIyEo to-day at AZ College st. Ladies August Boots
H Wide fine Md Buskins, Kid spring Pump Boots Aaocca
Kid Fxcesiors, childrens hid Ankle Times, Ae.
July > JOHN RAMAGF.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12

REMOVAL

GENTLEMAN wishes to hire small negro Rirl to nurss
n for the balance Of the year. Apply this oaibe
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

JOHN BaikS. WELlAM l. BEOWN.
Il NE undersigned have formed partnership prae-
tice Of Law ia the city Of Nashville will give prompt
tsntion any and al business intrusted to their
JOHN :. BRiEN
jys'55-H WILL. l. BROWN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12

DAsQUESt BASQJEs l-Juss received, . arg.
ID os d whisa Brlsnirs and lrsReh spet ard l.esnet
nSnds a lielsl hecLALlANpA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12

w. T. BERRY q 60. have also on sale
RELIGION IN COMMON LIFE. By the Rev. Dr..
Card, e Scotland
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
ARARE CHANCE.

TTNHE offer for sale tract % land, containing
$500 il Is abundance OF timber for saving
or barrel making II is well watered There IT, Of
the best BEST STEAM SAW MILLS TO be found any
where which is in successful operation and cutting
5000 plank day This q LIANT Is susceptible Of
being made OF the best stock In the country II
is Is miles from Nashville l2 miles Turnpike. Turnpike
will soon be built, running through the land, and within
mile Of the Mills BY the purchasers paying one-ha cash
liberal TIM will be the balaade, which the Mill
be made pry with proper attention The hands TO
the Mill be hired for the balance Of the II desired
Also. the wagons aud teams will be sod II desired.
liberal trade be made 10 good negroes and mules in
part pay FOR further particulars apply this office.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
WANTED


1No Rent small Dwelling House. near the Puplie Square
Il iyI0 w. K. CORNELUs.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
To Corporation Tax-PaYers.

'HE Assessment Rol having been eOmpleted and
TUNED % viii remain in my once IN The ty Hall
for ten days f t Inspection Of dafug which
time they may examine th-ir lists and correct any errors
that may have b,rn made. Z. A. RANOEfH,
Nashyihs, July '55-lad. Recorder.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12

| REMOVALs
| hrs. KELLY 4 MADDIN have removed their Office 10
IL Lecture Room Immediately in the rear Of their old
/ othce. jyl2-lf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
DISSOLUTION.

I'HE partnership heretofore existing under the
and style Of C. W. Robertson Co. is this day dis
solved BY mutual consent. G. W. ROBERTSON,
JAMES n. BRADSHAW,
JJhN r. JONES, Jr.
n BThe business Of the late Ara will he closed up By
either 81 the late partners the old stand College street.
All those indebted either by note account requested
10 make Immediate PAYMENTS iy3
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
WHO ARE THE BLESSEDY
One wi, limo. Cloth.
Extract fi'Dm The Preface.

Extract f'om The Preface
The substance Of these "Medao0s has been presented
by the author 80 his people in the House God He has
foUnd instruction and edhcaton in eitatnE upon His
Sermon the Moun and has regarded the opening
portion peculiarly adapted convey instruction in refer
to the "Ese and Progress Of Religion the soul He
believes that these simple explanations and exhortatons
have been kindly received BY the people to whom he minis
tiers in holy things and be commits them the world
with thhope that they revive pleasant profitable
reflections IN the minds Of those who heard them be-
Gore, and be instrumental in doing good in the hands 9TH
ers who may them. Praying br Gods Blessing upon
this humble contribution to religious literature he thas
some at least may find that PrOt in its perasa vhh he found
in its preparation.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
AUCTION CARD,
NEW FLoUR FROM NEW WHEAT

NEW FLOUR FROM NEW WHEAT
nN Saturday nsxt, shall have Tor sals Superior article
" Of F0uF Aie from Mes Wheat expressly foe family
use. uylo-dsl 4. c. DANDY.
DATEN SHOULDER SEAM SEaIRTS-
We have a hrst assortment 81 Shifts AMI
suit men of every sac. ligfl J. d hr6lLL
Under wEAR-ws have every variety q sea.
- sonAbie CnderseAr % uhrh mention, sslk. Cash
6auIe MeFino, G4uEs Coiioa Shaker flannel Isle
Thread Llneu and PiAn Cotton. J. n Ne6fLL.
DOYS SHIRTS-We have a sinzll lot 81 shirts f0F
ID Boys fron 10 20 Is years Ga Whrh sang shoat
As cheap - thes can Be made ljJfl J. A. nealLL
DOBES DE CHAMREH-RsccaseA this day. an
~ assortnent ct Dresng 6OHns q thsm Al very
leu prices lJ5sl ,. u. A'diLL-
tlESr SOLE LEATHER TRUNKs-JaSi
FeecEet, an enseFtment o. best quality % fraaEs-
some extra iAEgs. Also lev q ehe1psr styis AL nr
sale a. ios rates. j. AcGfLL.
Ladies' and Gentismens Farnishang gisre,
t9t cas1ss 81 squass Rnd c8hsss a.