davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-11
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

Nearly half the human race have taken the
Pills. 1t has been proved in all parts of the worl
that nothing has been found equal to them in cas-
of disorders of the liver. dyspepsia and stomae
complaints generally. They soon give a health
tone to these organs, however much derange3, an
when all other means have failed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-11

Principal Store. 4O9 Broadway New York.
Branch stores at I2j Chestnut street Philadel-
phia, and at Washington, d. c. Decl7-3m
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

PERMANENT VALUE OF KSowLEDGK.-One
of the most agreeable consequences of knowl-
edge is the respect and which it communicates
to old age Men rise in character as often as
they Increase in years they are venerable
from what have acquired, and pleasing for
what they can impart. If they outlive their
faculties, the mere frame itself is respected
for what it once contained but woman (such
is their unfortunate style of education haz.
ards everything on one cast Of the die when
youth is gone, all is gone. No human erea.
ture gives his admiration for nothing either
the eye must be charmed or the understand
ing gratlied A woman must talk wisely or
look well. Every human being must put up
with the coolest civility, who has neither the
charms Of youth, nor the wisdom of age
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

complete. The fastening of the machine is
sealed by the committing mandarin, paper con-
tanning the record of the poor wretch's crimes is
posted on the frame, and he is sent forth to
wander. Or, rather he is sent forth at the
end OF chain, to be trailed by an official
every morning, into some public place-there
to stand, only too happy if there be be a good
comfortable wall to recline against till night
comes, and he is led back to the Jail. The
horror of the punishment consists in this that
the cangue weighs from sixty to two hundred
pounds and it is sometimes never taken from
the culprits neck for six month. 1t is COM
monty worn for several weeks.
Where a number of criminals are to be exc
cuted at once they are brought to the scene
of death in wicker cages out of which they
are emptled, just as brutal fellow would
throw a pig out of a similar receptacle
When there s'but one culprit, he is generally
made an example of being led to the execution
place on foot. A fiat lath, or strip of wood
which ls attached to his neck in such a man
ner as to project above his head bears, in
Chinese characters, description of his
crimes.
If he is to be decapitated, the victim is
compelled to kneel. The executioner's assis-
tants then seize him from behind, passing their
arms beneath his, and giving him swinging
movement. This causes him to stretch out
his neck. The eXecutioner stands in front.
holding his sword in both hands Using all
his strength, the sword descends up the out
stretched neck A second blow is never need
ed, travellers tell us. At every three or four
blows the eXecutioner changed his sword,
which seemed to grow dull. The execution of
ftly-three poor wretches only lasted a few
minutes"
a more cruel punishment is the collar by
means of which the victim is garroted He is
firmly attached to a cross, his feet and arms
being fastened by cords, and his tail or queue
serving to secure his head. A cord is then
passed about the neck, and gradually tighten
ed by means of a lever at the back of the
cross till the sufferer expires. In the extrem-
ity of his agony the blood gushes from mouth,
ears, nose, and eyes,
Finally the head is cut off, placed an open
cage and hOiSted to the top of high pole, as
a warning to the public The malcfactors
children are also brought to view the head of
their sire. Near the towns, and where rob-
bers abound, and often fifty or sixty of these
heads, in all stages of decomposition, are hung
up by the road side
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

WoMAN's LAUGH--A oman has no natu-
raj grace more bewitching than sweet laugh
1t is like the sound of flutes on the water
1t leaps from her heart in clear, sparkling
rill, aud the heart that hears it feels as if bath.
ed in the cool, exhilarating spring. Have
you ever pursued an unseen fngitives through
trees, led on by her fairy laugh, now there,
now lost, now found? We have. And we
are pursuing that wandering voice to this day.
Sometimes it comes to us i'm the midst of care
or sorrow, or iIksome business and then we
turn away and listen, and hear it ringing
through the room like silver bell, with po-
wer to scare away the i'll spirits of the mind.
How much we owe to that sweet laugh 1 1t
turns the prose of our life into poetry it filings
showers of sunshine over the darksome wood
in which We are travelling, it touches with light
even our sleep, which is no more the image of
death, but is consumed with dreams that are
shadows Of Immortality.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

READING ONES OWN OBITUARY-The ter
ure of the Major Generalship of Massachusetts,
that of good many offices in that ancient
Commonwealth, is for life or during good be-
havior. The Boston Transcript says that one
| of the former lived so long that a wicked wag,
at his reported death, gave, as sentiment at
public dinner " The memory of our late
Major General-may he be eternally reward
ed in heaven for his everlasting service on
earth.' Judge of the surprise of the author
OF this toast, on learning, the next day, that
the report was false, and the veteran officer
still lived
This reminds rs of an occur .nce that took
place in the same State years ago In the
days of old Mycall the publisher of the New
buryport Herald, "a journal still alive and
fouli,hing) the sheriff of old Essex, Philip
Bagcly, had Jbeen asked several times to pay
his arrears of subscription. At last he told
Mycall that he would certainly hand over"
the next morning as sure as he lived " If you
don't get your money to omorrow, you may be
sure | am dead" said he.
The morrow came and passed, but no mon
ey, judi C Of the shl ifs ingS when on thc
morning OF the day after, he opened the Her
all, and saw announced the lamented decease
of Philip Bagley, Esq, High Sheriff of the
county of Is o., with an obituary notice at
tached, giving the disease credit for good
many excellent traits of character, but adding
that he had one fault very much to be deplor-
ed-he was not punctual i'll paying the prin-
ter.
Bagley, without waiting for his breakfast,
started for the Herald Office. On the way it
struck him as singular that none of the many
friends and acquaintance he met seemed to be
surprised to see him. They mast have read
their morning paper. Was it possible they
cared so little about him as to have forgotten
already that he was no more Full of per-
turbation, he entered the printing Office to
ny that he was dead, in propria persona.
Why Sheriff y exclaimed the facetious
editor, b" | thought yon were defunct"
" Defunct !" exclaimed the sheriff "What
put that idea into your head 7"
Why yourself !" said Mycall. " Did you
not tell mo-"
''Oh ah ! see," stammered out the sher-
if Well there's your money And now
contradict the report in the next paper, if you
please"
That's not necessary, friend Bagley,"
said the old joker 1t mas omiy printed IN
your copy'"
The good sheriff lived many years after this
8" SELL" and to the day of his real death al
ways took good care to pay the printer =
~ o. PicnyHne.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

TnE FINNISH WOMAN on "KIssISo."--
Speaking of the Firms, in his last letter to
the Tribune, Bayard Taylor says that while
both sexes freely mingle in Q state of nature,
while the woman nnhesltatingly scrub, rub and
dry their husbands brothers or male friends.
while the salutaton for both sexes is an EN-
brace with the right arm, kiss is considered
grossly immodest and improper. A Finnish To-
dy expressed her astonishment and horror, at
hearing that it was very common thing n
England for husband and wife to kiss each
other. If my husband should attempt such
thing" said she, | would beat him about the
ears SO that he should feel it for week"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

ESTABLISHING AN HEIR-lIon. PIX, late
Probate Judge of neighboring county, was
tied upon one warm aftern ION by buX m
matron with child in her arms, whose buSl-
ness was, as she said " Of Probate nature"
Mr.. X. being polite man, intimated his read
mess to learn her wishes Now" said she
hushing her baby, and squaring heself for a
regular talk, "you see, Judge, my husband
was forehanded man, and left good farm
well stocked, and just because / am lone
woman in the world, his relations are going to
throw out all but my third. Now, Lawyer
told me- some time ago, that if there
was an heir, he would take it all aud should
be his guardian"
How long since your husband died !" ask
ed the Judge. About thirteen months, u
was the reply. And how old is the child p
Four weeks, was the answer. " / am
afraid this case is beyond my jurisdiction,
said the Judge, you had better go back to
Squire-" But" said the woman
Z" if yonr Probate Court can't establish al
heir, what is it good for ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

t0ll0WS a.
4eKrments of the slndividaiil f1hnan and md
ks the political degrad4iol ofhis coun-
i
We Yankee barbarianS RE onht to leave
omethiHg to chance. WAeGhd inconven-
ence of this, and certain q us-cr foes or
our friends foes having sufreefrd chance
tread-excaim violently, trik OF viciously
against this "imperfection'f of thiss. 1t is
what lawyers, with sharIeyeso lees, have
denominated @the glorious incetaty of the
lava very troublesome hins the indi,
Eidual sometimes, bat resting mtIy in the
general good
Now China is countryfnihednd fenced
Tor walled) in, and of cOttse notlig can be
left to chance there Celdial sas, philoso-
piers, end emperors have Zen tin ring away
at the Chinese law-cOde tiSe mar centuries
until the result is the CHA 6 le present
day.
Chinese legislation is, aInay b supposed,
the most complicated, the most unreasonable,
the most barbarous, and be nE absurd i'm
ag'nab1e. Its great aim telbvde before
hand for all possible or conetlble circum-
stances OF crime or miSdlmead It's results
are, cumberous, unmanl lgeoli code Undue
legal interference in such faryIand personal
affairs as are best regulated public option,
custom, and private cons;e1; and finally a
oarbarous severity and ingous variety of
punishments.
H.. The bamboo is the fatoe punishment Of
the Celestials An old taer says: 'Of a
surety here men be always eating Or Icing
beaten" In fact, thse archie two alterna
ives III Celestial life. A tinaman's rise in
tae world is just this-fpHeing the recipient
gl 81 the bamboo to being it, administrator
Inc vlceroy bamboos ae nanhrins, these
bamboo the inferior ofiicfs, hose In turn bam
II ifsS 9o the common people, 4nd e en- the last
ScofTfe, hagelatory privil&s for he husband
@-,-boos his wife, and II htherhis son-nt
matter what his age
Inc chapter of accidds is lamptably small
iAnong the Celestials. be SIZE, China
man may break his watt jar or tckle pot, Oh
even his leg or neck, witSpt bBming liable
~ Tue bamboo. But tha aiceroSf the prov
.nee Ia Is personally responsible fotall beyond
"l niScnahceS. " cOpSraCoH oc
egf aa within his jursidictio1it lit istaen for grant
el hat he has not exerciA a suni& &nt vigilance
~ T,el Tue Straw-thatched Ats of IFS subjects
io ~ Ine crops fail 7 His kold-bton Excel
'snGy na Is Degraded : for lid he takn care, this
oSula ~ not Of happened. boes a unusual fall
y, or ram cause the river overfld it's banks
ul goes the golden but Sn-andAerhaps tn,
"a asaa "a beneath for was pt its over appoint
:" m mulceroy expressly to Iietent difder
g.. Moreover, tine high olchls hd their in
daU Islors equally respossibs for the iety of tn,
;IdP:aftments I'D: under their drp, Tbdagistrate
r ,unieI upon The subordinate police lore sever,
f punishment than they themselves rSive and
anally, the Celestial Policeman Iisits pno,
Inc heads of the families udcr bisfharges stS, II,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

TIE Sound OF SUNsEr-On the arrival of an
emgrant ship, some years ago, when the North
Caroltma laid off the Battery an Irishman
hearing the gun fired at sunset inquired of one
OF the sailors what that was
What's that ?" -
Why, that's sunset was the contemptuous
reply.
Sunset ?" exclaimed Paddy, with disten-
ded eyes Sunset Oh Moses, and does the
sun GO down in this country with such clap
as that.-Porter's Spirit
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

passage through her country, Edom said unto
Israel, =" thou shalt not pass by me, lest
come out against thee with the sword"
Amid all the terrible dennnciations against
the land of Idumea, her cities and the inhabi-
tants thereof" this proud city among the
rrocks, doubtless for its extraordinary sins, was
always marked as a subject of extraordinary
vengeance " | have sworn by myself" saith
the Lord, F." that Bozrah (the strong or forti-
fed city, shall become d desolation, a reproach.
and a waste, and a curse, and all the cities
thereof shall be perpetual waste Lo, / will
make thee small among the heathen and des-
pissed among men. Thy terribeness hath de-
ceived thee, and the pride of thy heart, oh
thou that dwellest in the clefts of the rocks,
that holdest the height of the hiIl though
thou sliouldst make thy nest as high as the
eagle, will bring thee down from thence,
saith the Lord They shall call the mobiles
thereof to the kingdom, but none shall be
there, and all her princes shall be nothing, and
thorns shall come up in her palaces, nettles and
brambles in the fortress thereof and it shall
be habitation for dragons and a court for
owls"
| would that the skeptic could stand, as I
did, among the ruins of this city among the
rocks, and there open the sacred book and
read the words of the inspired penman, writ
ten when this desolate place was one of the
greatest cities in the world. | sec the scofTer
arrested, his cheek pale, his lip quivering, and
his heart quaking with fear as the ruined ci-
ty cries ont to him in a voice loud and power
ful as that of the risen from the dead Though
he would not believe Moses and the prophets
he believes the hand writing of God himself
in the desolation and eternal ruin around him.
-Sterens' IraceiS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

sD-A sick man, slightly convalescing, re-
Gently imagined himself to be engaged in con-
versation with pious friend, congratulating
him upon his recovery, and asking him who
his physician was, he replied "Dr--brought
me through" No, no." said his friend,
God brought you out of Your illness, not the
doctor" "Well," he replied, maybe he did ;
but | am certain that thedoctor will charge
me for it"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

Bes~ Boy with ragged trowsers and rimleSs
chip hat, runs into DR.. Fuller's drug store with
a dipper in his hand: doctor, mother sent
me down to the shottacary pop quickern'n hla-
zes, cos bulbs sick as the dickens with the pip
enchox, and she wants thimbleful of pollygollic
in this Upper, cos we hadn't bot gottle and
kint pups got the bine Writers in it, Got
any p
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

5 HIGH PRICE OF SLAvEs-Siave property is
now very high, and rapidly increasing in value.
This is an evidence that the supply is wholly
inadequate to the demand. At the present
rate of increase, slave labor will soon be far
the most expensive that can be obtained. a
slave paper says that sat recent sale Of
slaves in Fayette, Mo-, boy twenty four years
of age brought 1850, and woman, With
three children, $2,350."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

nas~ A young lady returning late from the
opera, as it was raining, ordered the coach
man to drive close to the side walk, but was
still unable to step across the gutter II can
lift YOU over it," said coachy. ooh no." said
the miss, II am too heavy. "Ior miss re-
piled John, ~ am used to lifting barrels of su.
gar" We wonder if it vas John Dean per-
petrated the above
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

ges~ Be coutent as long as your mouth is
full aud body covered remember the poor
kiss the pretty girls don't rob your neigh
bors hen roost never pick an editors pock-
ct, nor entertain au idea that he is going to
treat kick dull care to the deuce black
your own boots sew on yonr own buttons !;
and he sure and take paper and pay for it
Good practical advice
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

A GREAT FAvoRIrE-"Y our husband seems
to be very great fayorite among the ladies'"
said Mrs Jones to Mrs Butterwood, the other
day. EYES," said Mrs B., "but for the life of
me, dou't see where they find anything to
LIKE never could"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

Bag~ a donkey with salt was crossing a
brook The water diluted the salt, and light
ened the burden. lie communicated his dis
covery to brother donkey, laden with wool.
The latter tried the same experiment, and
found his load double its weight.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

sas-An Irishman observing dandy taking
his usual promenade in Broadway, stepped up
to him and inquired !: "How much rent do
you ask for those houses Z" What do you
ask that for ?" Faith and / thought the
whole street belonged to ye." p
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11
TOWANDAE
abursoan alOrninp, 1Hns IL, p7.
seletttb Yetrn.
LOOKING BAG X /.

Over the moor the wailing Wind Il
Was floating like knell, II
It's mournful music on the ear III
Like solemn dirges fell III
Then to the soul twould gently waH
A musical refrain,
That touched chord like that of 50
Almost forgotten strain.
Although the wintery wind without
Was wailing round the dor,
The welcome freight brightwithi
Was dancing on the loer I
In silence deep an old man 1T
Before the fire alone,
He noticed not the cheerful lght,
Heard not the wild wind moan
But with deeply mournfu hart,
He wandered DER the past,
And many olden memories
Came thronging thick andfst;
Before the altar now he sto4,
A loved one by his side,
And vowed to love and cheisher,
His young and happy bride.
He felt her hand within hj oy
Her kiss upon his cheek
Until he almost lost his breat
To hear his loved one spak
He saw the lovelight of hG e. ;
>- Like that of Heavens bue,
The love of one pure hear wins,
A heart sincere and true. E.
With spirit bowed the po)r oma,
Looked back through bindg ters
To other days that long had pit
Within the tomb of yetrs
He saw the old familiar iousG
%That stood beneath thehif
And DER the windows loF iteme
The woOdb.ne clamberd st.
He listened, and he thouiht heal
The music of the streaa,
Along whose banks his cildn loed
To wander and to krefn
And then be went his hmerd W,
The tolls of the day wre n,
His children met him attheate,
His wife was at the dor.
The old clock struck-4k chm I'D gone,
The old man S 6reamlad own
He found he still must jury on
Life's weary way alOr :;
lie felt he'd meet his "jveandosin
With them would We gown
When he had passed avy fDm ertY
fits life star had gondowi.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11

Hg~ Go it strong when you advertise
business is like architecture--its best surPcr.
iers are in columns. !.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-11
CELESTIAL JUIsPRUDHCE.

is possible to havtoe much { even so
god thing as civilziop. Thshnamen
Isl case in point 1t not fair call him
stn gun ''0' sia~~- 1t is no lack, butsoperhuity
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23
Cheap Store! Cheap Store!
AT COST PRICES!
AND FANCY GOODS,


MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
cHARTREs STREET, CORNER HOSPITAL
M r S. E'ABIO
Has the honor inform her Ladies' In gen
eal that she has received from France complete and varied
assortment Of FALL AND WINTER FANCY GOODS, coz
sisting of Ladies' and Misses
SILK AND VELVET BONNETS,
VELVET AND SILK MANTILLAS,
STRAW BoNNETs, INFANTS GAPS,
ENBRoIDERIEs GLOVES,
hARQUIsEs, UMBRELLAS PARAsOIss
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS -l-
BRIDAL AND BALL WREATHs,
BRIDAL Walls, FANCY PLUSH,
VELVET TRIMMINGS, SHE'LL COMBS
FANS, RIBBONS, ETC.. OF ALL KINDS,
And large assortment of FRENCH LACE vEIs we'll
complete assortment of ALL OTHER ARTICLES comprised
in the Millinery line. ,.
MRS FAB1O hopes that her fine selection of Goods
moderate prices at which they will Sold cheaper
be obtained esewhee) will her liberal share Of public
patronage
Mrs. F. respectfully invites Ladies call examine her
goods before purchasing elsewhere She will induce
mepts to purchasers.
Hg-Country orders promptly and accurately executed
-Remember-
CORNER HOSPITAL AND CHARTRES STREETS.
Bills of Suspended Banks
Received for
CL OAKs, sHAWLs AND MANTILLAS.
Received per late arrivals from France and New York,
great assortment Of new style
CIoaks, Shayvls and NIantillas,
To be sold at COST PRICE, by
MRS. s. G. FABIO,
o8 2p3m Chartres street, corner of Hospital N. o.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23
Carpet Warehouse,

No. 10 CHARITIES STREET We are receiving direct
from English and American additions
our large and wellseieeted stock of CARPETNG such
Medallion, Velvet and Brussels Tapestry, Wilton Brussels
ThreePys, Ingrans, Also FLOOR OH CLOTHS from
ITO "a feet wide, Of various qualities, which
sizes Of Also large lot of Druggets for
Cumb Cloths Piano and Table Covers, Window Shades
Rods Hair Cloth Mosaic Velvet Tufed and Brussels Rugs
Mats OF all kinds Also White Checked and Cocoa Mating
We offer all the above articles the lowest prices The
notes of all banks taken of purchases
counts due From this first December next we
$50 - ~.
ms apas A. BRoUSSEAU Il co.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23
Mo.sse F,ss.sssslt,sg articles,

House F'us'sstsIstssg articles,
= ea For sale by
0AnGIJEI. n. 1GOo1I - CO.
No. 40 CAMP sTREET,
reduced prices 10 suit the times and necessities
among which are
sHovEls, ToNGs AND FIRE STANDS.
COAL HODs AND COAL VASES.
IVORY HANDLED KNIVES AND FORKS
SILVER PLATED IVORY HANDLED KNIVES.
SOLAR, STAND AND HANGING LAMPS
MODERATOR LAMPS.
JAPANNED TOILET SETS
SILVER PLATED CASTERS
BRITANNIA METAL CASTERS
SILVER PLATED FORKS AND SPOONS.
WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS.
FRENCH CHINA VASES AND TOILET SETS
PAINTED AND PLAIN CHINA TEA SETS.
" STONE CHINA DINNER AND TEA SETS.
STONE CHINA WASH BOWLS AND PITCHERS.
CUT AND MOULDED GLASSWARE.
WHITE AND COMMON CRoCKERY.
F CEDAR TUBS AND PALS. 49,.
.t5 TINwARE POR KITCHEN USE
JAPANNED WARE OF ALL KINDS.
MARKET BASKETS; KEY BASKETS.
CLOTHES BASKETS AND CLOTHES HAMPERS
WILLOW KNIFE BASKETS.
.- TABLE AND DOOR MATS. ..#.
WILLOW CHAIRS FOR CHILDREN.
FEATHER BUSTERS 4 BRUSHES.
scRUBBING BRUSHES; STEP LADDERS.
CLAY AND IRON FURNACES.
CLOTHES LINES AND CLOTHES HORSES
a. ICE CREAM FREEzERs
5" JAPANNED TRAYS FLY TRAPS
BRITANNIA METAL LAMPS
SHEET IRON AND TIN TEA KETTLES.
BUCKWHEAT CAKE GRIDDLES
BUTLERS TRAYS NAPKIN RINGS.
TOY LOCOMOTIVES.
| COFFEE HECKLAS ANDCOFFEE ROASTERS.
COUNTER AND TEA SCALES.
| SYRUP PITCHERS OF ALI. KINDS.
Besides other articles MENTION and all de-
livered /, any part Of the city, free Of expense.
| Also
| A large stock Of Medium Common EARTHENWARE ut
| Wholesale ne 2pfThSa&Mo
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23
.aT1'tCed /!

N o r RIS, M AULL & CO.,
CLOTHIE RS,
(Successors to Norris Wsy0
CORNER OF CAMP AND COMMON STREETS,
Under the City Hotel
Now offer the public their usual large and elegant assor
nent Of
Fine Fall and Winter Clothing,
Embracing all the
VARIETIES IN STYLE, AND CHOICE MATERIAL
Their stock Of
OvERCOATS,
DRESS COATS,
FRoCK COATS, and
GOO. BUSINESS COATS
selected and manufactured with gresesr posi-
bic .
BLACK AND FANCY CAsS. PANTS.
FANCY CASS. SUITS.
... CANQUE
In every variety.
Together with and beautiful assortment Of
VESTS. OF all descriptions.
SHIRTS . ........-'
FANCY GOODS :. osl 2ptf