davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-31

THH NEW YORK CANALs,--lt u very doubtful IL
tho Ger lie oIen.d by the Let Of May promised by the
Canal G nmssion'rs. Tho Ro< hester Union says: =
cipsss for he water IL IL hardly possible for Buffalo
hsrbor TO open much before the LIST Of May and before
tha event tie oserDg Of the canals L. not regarded az OF
Bu,h importance to the Forwarding interests,
The Buffalo Cdn,nroi1i ASreTiser seyss--The con-
tractors s work upon the enlargement have been greA.
ietazStd in their labor and great smount Of work Il
yet he done u IL open by the middle Of Nay We
th;nt shall be doir well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-31
Owr Staten Jslas d Correspondence.

STATEN IsfI,,D March %, 1855.
Ae-.isg u Govr7oY Clerks Iricrds --efTvoyal q Hs
C5nduct--Resolutioas.
meeting Of the individuals Iate!y pa-tonei ~ Gov
Clsfr or our slsEd and their hiepds held 81 the
Tom pkipsvue LJceum, Rocky Hollow last evening" for
the purpoee Of presiding thsis appreciation OF tue
duct Of his Exceency AMI cpnceu nirg the sentiment OF
eiened.
hotwibstanopg unusual efforts had BEEN made to pro-
cure decent attendance the hunter small, half
an hour aeer the line for organizing, that the leaders
pro,.,esa AZ asio,sume but AFTER mutation
vee despsueo friends of he three poor Irish
NTH whom lila Excsency hsd lef in jail, On sentence
riot tncy were la that enc ooje:. OF the NEST
IL to ibeso persons parGone1 finally abou,
seventy tive rersons got together, and Mr. Day
led ts meeting n Orier, % moving that Jose ia tR
bert tas hAtr This aecoLded ~ W. Isf.!n0se,
csputj health iicar. and ss ris5.
Several re, pscta)s cssrs hen named IS vice
Ireeictns 81, not OF lhen- couIi see sas
ure.eut epeecbes were asse by Nm Anthon, Esq
counsel Tor the prsoDe.s: Benny Seams acpic sat
for thir pardon AND ths Chsrnar. The Governar wAs
exted the lies hs courts jurors, hstriot Az
tciney, and S'aen lsaLd 10 general cenounced TIE
press particular ed for rsisifg its voice in
favor Of law anc justice.
AiatGorre rompsips, Esq thau offered series OF
eolu ions nene cd cerifca'e Of good character
most core Aly adv Gated and trey axe TO DO published
In the New York Tribune and Zines which have not yet
heard OF the Governors pardops.
the appointment OF COMMITTEES to DRAFT an ad
dress 20 the STATE and fe~ nosy cuea the meeting
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-31


The first of Jar prices for United Sates qua tiles,
per 6Eeo0 6s7c0 out about the 18TH fell 200
RS PER a,aba, which prices still re.a Hsd, but
ahtyers wish to ship Ut these high prices, slight
decline - expected Fceighs dull and low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-31

HORRIBLE APFAR.-In the County Home at
Mount Holy, n. j. few Gays since, tie kyTcr says
bry who had ctmmited act requiring punish mst
put In a eel with a crszy man. 5000 af.eY a Wild
NJ came upon " man and he seized the boy and killed
him In Q very rhort tr'omsg Cling him In shocking
manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-31

poxt hu- In virgnia Gov. Wise Ia exsrting III hs In
Auepce for Buchanan while ct the Inc c,untine
upon his dsfsa,, In he hrpe thai. In hat event, Ba
ckanans Eienos win support him. In Louisiana, Sude
Ia pushing the csGss Of BaohAnAn- Douglas viii
support Pierce In preference n any bu. hmseafs and
Perce's ,ends when they And his hopeless yin II
al PROBABILITY rally upon DOOglas.
Thus. with the S,uto dviAei between Pierce and Ba-
cbauan and Douglas prepared taxa advantage Of the
cvision neither Pierce Bu shaaan-tis candidates
meet acceptable to the SoutA-.re xely TO he
nomination. With the entire North against him, the
South divided and Ass though not least tbs whole hive
Of Office seekers everywhere warning upon him, what
hepe there be Prssidsnt Perces Verify he will
fall where honesty and sithulness often fall beneath
the feet Of corruption and IL t. gue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-31
Port OF New York, March 80, 1880

AkANAC EHw Yogk-rHs DAY.
n Mediterranean. - MOOR EIsRS, llG9n n
s sH-r1....... ...... = WATER ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-06

A CARD.
AN Anthetrriug dais - M Eclipse steve Foundry
Ia tks CITY good aEoFsEert Of sf9FEE AND hol~
LoWwAks. va ovehs Rass ekilirts and LID sad-lrcns
sad Ansirors q asrIent pattsi r ths ucsaae and
tan trade, ~ fr1all proEts.
Ahc Vim Copper ana e6eefirrn War; effhs fxf euahy
II rS figures nde char bes trtts II Rrlttana Var
add Ne, ksirlEf rafors, hsnd for sale 1w.
Parcuisr stenson pai to Roofing ana Cat sFing uitE
Tin OF C0rFeT
s old ceppes. Pewter, Brass ami Scrap IFoa iaksu N
ex-AanEe I0r ny sanzfAciaEss.
Hr b0RRIS
bso-en Ne. scohegs ST. near chuTeh q
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-06
Singing & Piano Lessons.

flN hUD ADaW from Rohemis. Europe, lately
from Cleveland Ohio. begs leave 70 intern the eitaens
Nashville and vrnity that b has permanently ioestsd
Ia this city for the parposs q giving instruction IN staging
and Piano playing.
The method adapted Cor bis instruction IN Singing The
used the conservatory PARA Vienna Prague and
Aa and ke Il prepared give the Singing lessons ihtT
schoAr 70 sma classes d from % -ehoAEs II
singing and he Pano lessons VII ce given Al The residences
Of The schalars, puncinAly each lesson % mauies
Ladies and genenrn desirins % study Dramatic ane OPP
snxnE Cor parposs u opsrAte performances eli
BE- instructed every day.
ZACH Piano scholar Il compelled 10 learn besaas The playing
ths pane Staging The foundation q all Hsusic f0r
fertker part eaa call a the Rom, No ~ a tbs Hotel a.
Ciead--Where b. also the ai9erent reports
sFinoaa abost bic 10 teaching IN his eosntry.
iyiy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-06
Pittsburgh Coal and Coke.
STEAM ENGINES
AND
Mill MACHINERY.

NO L. n d. LIS,
(sUccESs~1 TO Ellis MOORE
HAVING made imr Srtant addi;S his machinery
greatly increased his aeittG for manufacturing
ESoEs and Machinery Of every description prepsrd
to manufacture Steam Engines and Boilers equal in point
nnish and durability to any made in the West and at
prices Having been prAcca y engaged in the Manufacture
OF Machinary in Nashville for the fifteen years. and Civ
ing his personal attention TO the manufacturing Department
he feels confident that he give ,tsfctioo all who
favor him with their orders at the old stand Of Ellis Moore
81 and 81 Market street. Broad, Nashville, Tenn
All kinds Of work for Flour Mills Steam Boats Saw Mills
Tob Factories, Banks Jais 4c &c executed promptly
and at the lowest cash prices.
jan28-1y NOBLE D. kLlIS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-06
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
Eg - - 49,
Express Notice.
- sI sas3 -; -
MEnPHIs AND CHARL EsToH RAILROAD.

TINE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY have made ar
engagements with the above Rait Cd for nay Express
ne ant prepared receive and os ward Freight
Package, &C. bv Passenger Trains 20 nptse Decatur
rascGnbia and Intern ate stations "a c. and N
Railroads Email PackAg Al reduced rates.
~ Messengers ieave Hasliv II daily q O'Clock.
EE Freights 20 be ed bv Express viii be called
or thout charge. lsDlO-ul A. X. HOLT Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-06
MERCHANT TAILORING.
WARD l. BIRMIAGHAM,

No. I, Cedar Sired,
III ava reesised her tlock % FALL And WISfEK
II 00oes 81 81 The latest ~ izs ana si b psNaed e
san upen al lteiF ed seDes nne Ne pe6le Eensraly.
Aha sssd 80 q fIkAlshlAe 60orA
mFss-tn-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-06
FREIGHT ON PRODUCE TO CHARLESTON AMI
SAVANNAH
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
SPICIsL NOTICE 10 SHIPPERS,
n. \ IL.

A the Nasl vile and Chattanooga Railroad Company
n have 6ed and reminded the Central Railroad Com
anies Of &c Fria, Of their summer does OF
have been noticed recognized in the hand bills Of
that Company, recently distributed In city We take
tbs method o. Informing the berrhLts snd ShI pers By
ht he viii be ~ IS for i0 b. oD Art rIass
goods and 81 IS the grand bills represent; tI25
the through hst elias oas from he
ward Nashville butt IL fect The variation II 10 ets
sdit al IN sumner and De ductod q 10 Pc, ipn be.
Winter hCh makes the advt Ttist
siS5 from June December, ard 81. n Pee June.
IA. I ANDt RSON,
Jane2i Superintendent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-06
GEO. W. COWAN,
ATTOR NEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.


NASIV EUIE, TENN.
OROMPT attention will he given 20 all business entrusted
to him ahd special attention to the collection Of Eastern
.laius throughout Middle Tennessee.
RkTEsxxoEs.-A. C. "A. b. Beech, Evans, Porter Co
e. u. Fite Co., Thos T. Smiley, Ex-Gov Nei Brown
osiah FERRIS Nashville. Tenn. Gen. J. A, Battle, David
son CO., Tenn: Ex-Gov. B. Campbell. Lebanon. Tenn;
Hon. iohn r. Csruhers, Memphis, Tenn w. D. Lavender
New York City. octs-h
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-06
Facts About Ambrotypes.

LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT Or LOCATED
WILL pay cash for Land Warrants. ! sii also old
I Missouri and Arkansas Land Patents, issued sbout
1915, 70 soldier Of 1919
4 also prepared locate Land Warrants in South
western Missouri, the ne OF the Sou MI souri,
Railroad in connection With gentleman Who has had the
rejecting Of than 2Of0 Of aroad land along
the Hoe Of this read. Fer Grther particulars terms, &c
enquire OF the undersigned Gear street. the Post
Once. fsept6l J q PILLOWS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-06

IaNgn0RNf ARWHSTEAD.
n BOXFs LAnsherns , artnsiaa, Cslsbsated Tobaooe
OU Ia.t rscsssrd JOHNSON. HORNE 4 co.
aas3f-is
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06

The BRAVERY OF THE ADM1N1sTRA.
TIoN--DEMocRATIc TEsTIMoNY.--The
Richmond (Virginia) Examiner, in dis
cussing the Presidents message, says:-
We confess we are surprised at the dis.
closures of the message in respect to the
British recruiting operations in this coun-
try. We are surprised that we heard
nothing of British recruits being nosed
out and put in Jail, and the British Off
GERS being warned off or being arrested,
while it was all going on. There was no
blus,er and ferocious energy displayed
while Britain was doing those things in
our midst; but when poor Nicaragua was
charged with like practices, forthwith
great steamers were fired into by brave
clippers, and unarmed passengers prompt
y arrested and put into the New York
aiIs by the score. We are sorry for
these things. We are provoked at the
attitude in which the messenger places
our republic before the world in these
matters. We are humilIiatcd at The re-
Election that at the very time we should
be debating and enforcing an American
policy for The American continent, we are
backing ignominiousIy out of all our for
mer positions, and allowing ourselves IL
be bullied by hectoring power that new
er fails 10 dominecr over cowardice ant
pusllanimity.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06
From the Ohio Cultivator.
Protection Of Evergreens, Roses, &'

Much injury is often done to ever
greens, roses and other half hardy shrubs,
during the winter in This climate, and
most persons attribute the result to the Sc
verify Of the cold |; but the fact is, it is
not the severity but the changableness Of
our winters, that commonly does the mis-
chief, Hence we find that the most inju-
ry is commonly done towards Spring,
when the sun attains considerable power,
and several days together of clear wealth.
cr sci the juices Of vegetation in motion,
TO be suddenly frozen by severe freezing
nights. Oflen too, il is found that what
are termed the mildest and most open
winters, are the most trying TO vegetation
In all cases, loo, it will be found that trees
and shrubs standing on the north side Of
buildings or close fences, where shaded
from the sun, are the least liable TO iniu
ry in the winter. This is particularly
true Of Evergreens, as European Ivy
Holly, Yew, Mahonia; Deodar Cedar, elc
The Ivy may be seen growing finely or
the north wall Of the Lunatc Asylum ant
several other buildings in this city, bu
whenever branch has tie temerty lC
venture around the east or west corner
so as 10 get the sun in winter, it is sur,
TO be killed. So with the finer kind o
roses where standing completely in tn,
shade, as on The north side Of the house
especially ifsbeltered also from the winds
no other protection is required; but III,
same varieties in southern and open ox
rosures, if lef uncovered during winter
would Be killed 10 the ground,
! These facisalford valuable hints to nur
Serymel and amateur horliculmriSs,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06

SHARPENING EDGED TooLs.-The Ma.
tional lntelIigencer translates the follow
ing from German scientific journal:
IL! has long been known that the simp-
lest method Of sharpening razor is 10
put il for half all hour in water 10 which
has been added one. twentieth of its weight
Of muriatic or sui phuric acid, then wipe
it off, and after few hours set it on a
hone. The acid here supplies the pl ace
of milestone, by corroding the whole
surface uniformly, SO that nothing fur
ther but smooth polish is necessary.
The process never Injuries good blades,
while badly hardened ones are frequent
ly improved by it, although the cause ol
such improvement remains unexplained.
"Of late this process has been applied
to many other cutting impliments. The
workman, at the beginning Of his non-
spell, or when he leaves of in The even.
ing, moistenS the blade Of his tools with
waller acidfed as above, the cost of which
is almost nothing. This saves the con.
sumption of the time and labor in whel
ling, which moreover speedily wears our
the blades. The mode of sharpening
here indicated would be found especially
advantageous for sickles and scythes."
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06
Why Satan never Disturbs Woman

Mahommedans relate the following sto-
nv rs an authentic and veritable piece of
tradition illustrative Of the fact that the
Devil himself has duties 10 perform in the
world, and that all things would go wrong
ifhe were to be idle, and neglect them,
viz:
"In the days of Mahommed, there was
an Arab who had a very pretty wite.-
The Devil transformed himself into so ex-
act and accurate likeness of hel husband
that she could not Cor tie life Of her tell
which of the two was her husband. Both
claimed her-i. e., tie real husband end
the Devil in his likeness. The case ex-
cited much interest in the neighborhood,
but no solution Of the difficulty could be
obtained. Al length the case was brought
before his Majesty, The Prophet, for a SO.
luton. Mahommcd, after little rencc-
lion, held up certain earthen pot in his
hand, with spout like teapot, and said
TO them both, Now, whichever is the
real husband, will enter this vessel by
the spout, and thus establish bis claim TO
the woman The Devil, as having more
capacity iii that way than the sturdy Arab,
OF zeal flesh and bones, entered at once
into the pot, as suggested. The moment
he entered, Mohammed, closed the top
Of the spout and kept him shut in. But,
BY the time Mohammed had kept his ex.
cellency shut up for few days in thai
earihen pot, it was asccrtained that the
world was getting wrong in all its ma
chinery. Mohsmmed was therefore con
strained TO let the Devil ont from his con.
fnemeni, 10 take his necessary place in
the management Of The affairs of the world
But before restoring him TO his liberty
again, Mohammed extorted solemn
promise from him that lie would never
trouble The fair sex any mere; but con
fine himself 10 what he could DO amongst
the 'nale SEX"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06
Path Of the Just-Its RadiancH.

The path Of the sun is a radiant path
1t is not only glorious; that expresses
but half the truth. It is glorious because
tits radiant. The sun is not like the
moon, mere reflector; glittering with
borrowed light. God has given it light
in itself; and therefore il shines, and can
not but shine. II the mountains could
be lifted up, until they should enclose it,
like wall; and the clouds, ascending from
the mountains, should concentrate their
masses, and overarch it like roof--it
could shine still. Nay, made the more
intense by the confnement,it would turn
the mountains into diamonds; and The
clouds into crystals, and flash through
them all, and fill the world with new
splendors.
So with the path Of the just His
glory is from within. 1t is a radiation.
Put him where you will; he shines, and
cannot but shine. God made him 10
shine. For instances: imprison Joseph
and he will slime out on an Egypt, cloud
lses as the sky where the rain never falls.
Imprison Daniel-and the dazzled lions
will return 10 their lairs, and the king
come forth TO worship at his rising, aud
all Babylon bless the beauty of the bright
and better day. Imprson Peter-and,
with an angel for his harbinger star, he
will spread his aurora from the fountains
of the Jordan to the wells of Beetsheba,
and break like the morning over mountain
and sea. Imprison Paul-and there will
be high noon over all the Roman Empire,
Imprison John-and the isles ofthe Ege-
all, and all the coasts around will kindle
with sunset visions, too gorgeous to be
described, but never TO be forgotten
boundless panorama of prophecy, gliding
from sky to sky, and enchanting the ma
tions with openings of heaven, t.ansts of
saints and angels, and the ultimate glory
of the city and kingdom of God. Not
only so; for modern times have similar
examples; examples in the Church. and
examples in the State. For instance;
bury Luther in the depths of the Black
Forest-and The angel that dwelt in The
BUSH will honor him there the trees
around him will burn like shafts of ruby,
and his glowing orb loom up again, round
and clear, as the light of al Europe
Thrust Bunyan into the gloom of Bedford
jail--and, as he leans his head on his
hand, the murky horizon of Brilon will
flame with fiery symbols--'delectable
mountains and celestial mansions, with
holy pilgrims grouped on the golden hills,
and bands ofbliss, from the gates of pearl,
Fastening to welcome them home.--T.
II. Stockton.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06
A M E RICAN HOUSE,
NEWARK n

HAVING taken the large and convenient
IL three story brick house at the west corner
of the public square, and fully repaired and re.
furnished the entire establishment, the under.
signed offers tito the consideration of the pub.
lie. He assures those who may patronise him
that every effort will be made to render them
perfectly comfortable, and that fair bills only
will be charged. He rests his Cl aims with tn
public. T. D. HAMILTON.
Newark, Aug. 8, '55 IT,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06
The Green Mountain Rotary.

A COOKING STOVE designed for far
"A mers and hotel keepers, burning wood and
coal, and guaranteed to give satisfaction to pur.
chasers. Also ETNA AIR TIGHTS large OVEN and
the Star of the West, The stoves are far ahead
of any yet introduced for baking and roasting
in respect to saving fuel and for durability are
unequalled. Manufactured by A. Bradley
Pittsburgh. The subscriber keeps constantly
on hand large assortment Of all kinds Of tin
Sheet-Iron and Brass Ware. Persons in want
of anything in his line will save money BY Civ.
ing him call. Spouting roofing and all kinds
ofjob work done to order and at the lowest prl.
ces. The highest prices paid for old copper&
pewter. Store South 4th street nearly opposite
the Norton House. j. LINDSAY.
anril Oath 1879
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06
The Watson House.

$ WATSUN, having almost entirely re-
sO furnished and fitted up anew his spacious
hotel in the town of New Lisbon, is now pre-.
pared to accommodate the travelling public in
the best style. His table will be always fur
nishld with the most choice products of the
season, and the treatment Of his guests will al.
ways be such as to give full and general salts
faction, 4.....
Call at the sign Of the CROSS KEYS. New
Lybon. June 10.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06
Sky Light Dguerrotype Room.

r. W. WISER, respectfully announces
CN'to the public, that he has recently rftt-
ed and refurnisled the rooms, corner Fifth
and Market streets, in style Inferior to none.
He haspered no pains or expense to make his
rooms pleasant, where one and all may take
pleasure in visiting, and where all who wish
may be supplied with Daguerreotypes of the
finest tone, true to the life, at very reasonable
rates, aud will take great pains 10. please all
who may favor him with their patronage,
GrRonms corner OF Fifth and Market streets
Immediately over Halsted's Shoe Store
Steubenvillo, Jan. /. 1875
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06

Cold biller cold--no rosy gleam 10 ligh
The dreary room,
No sparkling blaze with cheerful ray, Ia
smile away The gloom,
And through the broken pane the wind
comes ficrcaly shrieking in.
II blows upon my baby's face, SO very
pale and thin.
Sleep on-sleep on, my pretty child, upon
thy mothers breast,
She loves to feel Thy pallid cheek above
her bosom pressed;
But on thy little slumbering face her tears
fell fast and wild,
Ali hahy, lis fearful thing, TO be a
drunkard's child.
All drearily the midnight hours are slow.
ly gliding by,
The snow is falling thick and fast, the
wind is bleak and high,
Isit and listen for his step, but oh ! It's
all IN VAIN,
! only hear the angry storm that beats
upon the pane.
My lonely heart-my aching heart, no
joy, no comfort now,
A weary weight of care and woe hath fal-
len on my brow
That brow, few short years ago, SO lit
with hopeful light,
Not dreaming that so soon the day would
darken into night.
The past comes gliding back-I stand by
his brave, loving side,
He takes my trembling hand in his and
proudly calls me "bride;"
Inject his dark and glorious eye, | hear
his thrilling lone,
And oh the joy-the bliss TO know, his
heart is all my own. :.
sad--that DER so bright sky, the
dreary clouds should come,
That shadows dark should softly glide,
and gather round our home,
That love SO strong, SO true, should
change, cen for our pretty child,
But oh Z! the tempter lured him on-the
wine-cup drove him wild.
Ihear his step-he comes-he comes
he enters at the door
Be still my heart! what though the years
of hope and joy are Der,
Oh! try to greet him with smile as in
the days of yore,
Thy love for him, still, still thou hast,
though his may be no more.
No more no more! lis love doth live
/ know it could not die,
'Tis true, it is not like the love of blisslul
days gone by,
But oh the fearful, maddening cup-'tis
that hath hid the flame
In that dear heart, so fallen now, so dark
ened DER with shame.
But oh the yearning, strong and wild,
for but one loving word,
A single tone of other days-'Iis vain
no fount is stirred,
In that poor heart where | have poured
my hope, my love, my life,
Oh I! who can know the fearful gloom,
e that shrouds the drunkard's wife.
PHILAD'A. Jan. II, 1855.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-06
j. Little, Merchant Tailor,
,lothing and Furnishing Store.

MARKET ST., 2 DOORS FROM SIXTH.
WOULD respectfully inform the public
generally that he has commenced business
in the above line with large assortment Of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings Of every va
rlety. which he is prepared to mako to order
in the best style and shortest notice. Also. n
large assortment Of furnishing goods consist.
ing of Shirts, Drawers, cravats, collars, pocket
hdkfs, Stocks, etc.
Also, a good assortment Of cheap Ready
Made Clothng got up in the best STYLE and
we'll made and adapted to the Fall and Winter
trade.
The advertiser having experience and pras.
tice of cutting for long time-he feels conf.
dent of his ability TO serve the public Try
him-he will give you a good fit. oct. 24-tf.