davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24

49, Which is the LATEST fish in the sea?
Oysters--because they are always found
in beds.
Why is philanthropis like an old
nurse. Because he always stops at the
sound of woe.
- He was wise man who cut hole
in his barn for his big cat, and a lesser
one for his kitten.
"A large Touring mill nearly compile
ted at Nit. Pleasant, IN Henry county,
was entirely destroyed by fire on the 18th
inst. The fire was the work of au incen-
diary. Loss from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24
The (;ouflasyatiOa.

Forty-one barrels Of "high wines"
belonging to s. NJ. Good h Co., were
''knocked il the head" on Friday Of last
week, BY Constable Stanton. They had
been seized under the liquor law and after
fair investigation before Justice Myers,
we're condemned to destruction. The by
standerssct the liquid on Gre, and the Con-
stable had 4 marrow escape from exteri.
burns. It Is said that the danger q
interior burns 10 now decreased. Dies
Moincs Citizen
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24
EsrRAYED or STOLEN.

TWO MARES--0ne blood bay, white In her
i face. feet white; black name and tail. The
other bay or brown mare; black name and tail:
long white stripe In face; two white feet; lame in
right hind leg-hair or Both 6years old, and
thick SCI Formerly owned by Mr.. Win. Hill
miles west Of Upton. liberal reward and all
expenses will be paid To the person returning
them to the subscriber, or giving him informa.
ton Of them. b. WEAVER,
ship, july 20, ls5a. So
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24

BUTLER County TRANscRIpr is the
name of new Republican paper just
started at GAINESVILLE, Butler Co., Iowa,
by Palmer 4 james. 1t il neat sheet
and bids fair to do good service in the
cause OF Rcr.hi!eanisms Success to it,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24
Misc Gus Articles,

Lamps, of every description; Sewing Birds,
crochet Needles china Figures, Patent Nutmeg
Graters, Port Monnaies Segar eases. curtain Pins
and bands, Banioes, Tambourines, Nions, Guitar
and Violin strings, spectacles, Pocket compasses,
Tape Lines, Horse Fleams Pocket Knives, Stair
Rods, House. Whitewash Scrub Dust and Paint
Brushes, Stair and clothes Brushes Toasters Sad
Irons Patent Self-heating Irons, House Bells, Rat
Trans etc. etc 25tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24
The Cedar NnyisatrsI.

The new steamer Ceclar Rapids passed
up the Cedar River on Wednesday last,
heavily laden She will leave Rochester,
in this county, tomorrow, at II O'Clock,
on her return trip to st. Louis. We
hope this attempt to navigate the Cedar
will prove successful
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24
ANEW AND IMPORTANT
Discovery i'm Medicine!
JUST OUT:
nr. lII,yERWEL1sS REPORT

ON AN ENTIRELY NEW AND fEkFh1i nv nEhk ~.
- .'..ma.aryhrs or seminal x.akpess, Debility. Nef-
Depresson 81 SPIRITS, Loss q En.rsy, Lass.
,nds Tim,djty Involuntary Seminal Discharges I'M
N n,,s. Indigestion, Paipfiaton Of the Heart AMI
b,dily prosraton 81 the whole system, INDUCING i"P'.
,ency. Ana mr,,t.l aud physical Incapacity.
mi. little work. emaaating from ana'hea m.hsa.
az "a ,.d,ca rrofe ssion, gives TN. MOST iarokIAsf
,s,as1rtos rtsa published, to all persons en.ef'ah
,,g doubts ~ their physical condition, or VINO w
~ =. ~ hav,a harardsd their health and happiness.
+, i is.~d grafis suffering humanity, 1helI ~
eft and tbs suppression q snpel.% and tex
fees Sent free to any addre. OF ro.eps ~ vo,s h
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24
TAILORING.

U YARD j. $. EDWARDS.
,,yar a,.oye business will he csrried on In oil
ia branches in the room formerly occupied
BY the Cedar Democrat over the p'sso'hes. W
invite the citizens Of Upton and the country
ar,,,,na 20 call and try IA aud see If we can't
FIT. make and please. We warrant all our work,
"a A. Il 10 order. i'm the latest New York style
nacalI@ct tl,at one coat well made to order y
worth two made for eastern merchandise. we
IN A. c,,ftlae on the slsorest notice. Prices rea
s..a.h,. We viii take most kinds Of produce
ana .oed IN particular, for orr work.
Tipton, June 18th, 1905, @ 1omo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24

Much has been said about feats Of
strength, but it is an actual fact, that, in
Newburyport few days ago, man Of
but ordinary statue knockeR dorm on cie-
plant. The performer Of the great feat
was an auctioreer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24
GUNSNITHS TRIMMINGS.

Independent Of an extensive Stock of Guns we
have at all times on hand, Rifle Barrels, assorted
Gun Mountings single and double Triggers, Pat
Rreeches Break-oiis, Filed cocks, Forward and
Back Action Gun Locks Wad cutters Bullet
Moulds. Nipples and Wren"hes, Gun Worms Rod
Ends, Main Springs, Tail Pins, sheet Brass and
German Silver and everything pertaining to this
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24

Col. Drinkhard is acting Secretary
Of War in the absence of Secretary Floyd.
Too many of thst family are in office
thcsed avs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24
$l.5O a year.


II Offer for sale All my Town property. together
y or in lots TO suit purchasers And also farm
taree miles East OF Upton on Sugar Creek. we'll
numbered and well watefca. one OF the hest stock
arms In iowa over one hundred acres broke and
Fenced. dwelling House aud g-od well Of va
ter containing $50 acres.
For terms OF sale call on the undersigned in
llPtOn. l&U Holm IL N1ARE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24
HALSAM For THE THROAT LUNGS

4" Efrsdent Re"sds for coR chs colds, b oarii,,>
s"'e ""'e = 'c"o'F'hg roneh osfa'nea !aags, asth
red, sore threat, dticaH b,ealhsae, Aoay ,r4ess ami
CONSUMPTION.
by the use Of this na!sam tight congh il Ices.
ehed--the lungs and throat are hualeG-the nerves
are quoted, and the breathing becomes IA &C aud
easy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24
w. 8 LUETs
LIVER OR ANTl-RII.IsOtrS PILLS.

No Caton'ef, no Mineral, 30 Alocs.-Of
Great Pouer to Care
Diseases Of The Lirsr and Nood Frrers, Eqsan.n,a.
irons Colds, Lfrsr comptc ;pts Jaa,,dsct Dpspet-
s'a Rheumatism, and Diseases Of the Skis., foni
Stomach, etc
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24

Lands and Farms for Sale.
xsyr HAVE ron SALE the following lands.
F" situate In Cedar county, TO wit :. w. Or.
section 80 T. 50, H. ), one half under cultivation,
With good house and orchard on II.
W. hs s. u. sec. 30 r. 80, r. ). all enclosed,
and mostly aader cultivation
south half N. W. sec. 80, r. 80, II. 5: South af,
\. T. sec 80 T. III. II. 3. with house, and twen.
Nv acres fenced, with a stone quarry upon It's
acres Of timber TO lie sold with the above DIES
cribed prairie.
Also. 100 acres of land in Benton county, eight
mites west Of yinton, good prairie, IL miles from
timber.
The whole or a part Of the above lsnis VAL bs
ao,d ebcap. They are very desirable iahds, and
the improvements are ia good repair To any
one desiring a good farm, this opportunity Is a
favorable one.
Far further information enquire Of lion. y. :
C.,teIt an ttls premisea or :. ;. Daniels, at ms
81 innei2-24tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GRAVEL AND STONE.


ny this understand collection Of sand-like sub
stance having boen lodged In the passage Of the urine.
When the system IL in healthy state, this substance
carried % BY the natural passage Of the body but when
there u weakness of any organ, especially the kidneys
they become incapable Of expeing such sandy
lions, and consequently they lodged in the Kidneys
arethra, the bladder, causing great Inflammation
those organs and great pains and swelling, and great
difhcuity in voiding urine 1t has been admitted by
many physicians, that Morse's Indian Root pills are
made out OF some particular plants which have
derul charming influence in dissoving the substance
which has cloggc the passage, and by their cooling pro
pcrtes, they expe all inflammation, and leave the water
passage in active and healthy state. PROM three to
four of these pills night and morning from
weeks will decide how this dreadful disease treat
ed, and they the Of every kind of dis
ease II ia utterly impossible for them to fail in curing
the gravel, they uncog the passage and leave the
parts in healthy and lively condition. ~rr..r
UDr. Msrses Indian Root Pills are Sold " ~ Zeal
ers In medibne. rs + a# N#E#
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24

SA- Read, all ye who are interested,
the notice of j. W. Bagley, School Di-
rector, and pay up before it is too late.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24

10000 PATIENTS CURED ANNUALLY by
the use OF Hemboid,s Genuine Preparation OF
Fluid Extract of Bachu, most positive and spe-
cifc remedy for distressing ailments Read the
advertisement in another coiamn, headed "Heim-
bold's Genuine Preparation
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24
OHIO STATE AND MON
LAW COLLEGE.

This Insttuton has been removed 20 Cleveland Ohio.
Degrees legally conferred, and Students upon Grada
ting may he admitted 10 practice. for Circulars ai
dress, at Cleveland, Oily NJ. A. KING, Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24
lUNT'S MEDICINS

+ II e A G u T. XII Ey
Is entirely Vegetable and free titn.
Prison.
No Arsenic, No Qainine, No S,rychnine.
Satc and Reltabk,-Sure to Cure,
stops the chills just as quick as quinine; il
rouscs the liver 10 action and mr. aas M
from n'iaious matter doing what cannot be done
Win qainine. 1t never Injuries the patient or
ieafes them pale and feeble, with yellow skin and
eyes, or with weak and stia joints.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24

Enameled cloth. Iaces, Fringes. Damask. Silver
x Brass Hub Bands, Curtain lights Seat 4 carriage
springs Whips, buggy Axlss, Ornaments. Fly-nets,
Carriage Bolts Nuts, Washers and Axle Nuts
c A r j L n I + RS I o o J. S
We have the hest selected Stock Of Tools ever
offered in the West, consisting oi Bench and
Moulding Planes, OF every description, from the
Ohio and Greenfield Tool Companss. Also,
Auguls Augur Bits, Rules, Braces, Boring Ma
chimes. Squares Spokeshaves, Plane Irons,
Hand, Ripping, Pannei, kcyhole, Back Whip
Saws.
Gaagcs, serewDrvers Hatehets,
Tools, Compassea, Ghak~hnes,
AIDES Scrateh-awls Rules.
Broad-axes, Hammers, oil-stones.
together with everything a person can possibly
wish.
House Trimmings. cupboard catches, Mortice
and Rim Locks Bolts, Latches Strap Hinges, Wro't
aud cast Butts, coat and Hat Hooks, House Bells
and Pulls, Feot-scrapers, Nails, sash, Glass, and
everything necessary for building pnr poses.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24
SCIENCE 4 FAME.

IOO.UOO bottles Have Been Sold,
and not single instance Of its failure has een reported,
Personally appeared before Alderman OF the
city OF Philadelphia, II. I. HELB0LD Chemist. who
eng duly sworn does that his preparation contains
no Narcotic, Mercury injurious Drugs hut purely
vee.tsble. IL. r. HEMBoID. Sole Nanufactnrar
sworn and subscribed bef ore the 23d day Of Nov.
,s5f WV. p. HIgBARp Alderman
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24
agricultural Implements,

Consisting of Cora Shelters, Straw-cutters, Lit
tie Giant corn and cob crushers, Horse Rakes, u
superior article Pows, eultivators, Scythes, era
dies Hay and Manure Forks Hand Rakes, Ok
yokes, Snatha Hoes and Rakes, etc. etc, etc.
Chains.--Log. Halter. Trars, { OIL Binding and
fifth chains, Pump chains and Fixtures complete,
Cistern Pumps, Lead Pipe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24

One hundred dollars will be paid to any ply who
can prove that the medicine injured patient and
the testimony Of thousands he produced to prove
that the medicine injured patient and the test-
nony of thousands be produced 20 prove that does
great good. Cases Of from week to thirteen years.
standing have been effected. The Of voluntary
Testimony In possession of the Proprietor, vouehng its
virtues and curative powers, is immense, embracing
the well 10
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24
INFALLIBLE REMEDY.

you are suffering with any of the above distressing
ailments, the FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU viii cure
You. Try y and lie convinced of its efficacy.
Beware of Quack Nostrums h Quack Doct ors
who falsely boast of abilities and references. Citizens
know and avoid them and save long suffering, money
and exposure. by sending calling for bottle OF this
Popular and Specific Remedy.
II aays all pain and inflammation Is perfectly pleas
ant In its taste and edof. IA It's
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-24

HORSES LosT.-Read notice in anoth.
er column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-31
THE EPISCOPAL CLERGY.

A writer 10 the Christian Witness has
gathered number Of interesting facts about
the ministers of the Episcopal Church in tbis
country. In speaking Of their circumstances
in early life, be groups together hundred
names, simply taking from chronological
catalogue for given time, such as happened
to be within his personal acquaintance
Amongst these hundred, eight were the sons
of farmers or mechanics in narrow circum-
stances, or who had left their widows in q
dependent or straitened lot; eleven, Of men of
the same occupation, but Of larger resources;
twenty-tbree of men in mercantile business,
more or less prosperous; six of gentlemen of
wealth living in retirement from the cares of
profession; two Of men in public oftlce; three
Of physicians; one of professor; thirteen Of
lawyers; and twepty-three Of ministers. There
was probably thirty who received and requr-
ed assistance in obtaining their education.
Only about half Of them have been grad
yates of colleges, and about two-fifths have
attended theological institutions. One hun
dred and ffty-three Episcopal clergymen
in this country have written books. The
longest ministry was sixty-nine years al
ter ordination, and the average reaches the
very high figure Of tbirty-eigbt years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-31
THE GAZETTE.
s,TuRDAy MORNING, JULY 81, 1858.
m,,r op,cIN.I MORGAN HORSE.

TIE ORIGINAL MORO AN HORSE.
Massachusetts, has done many good things
among which is giving to Vermont the credit
and the world the benefit, of the celebrated
Morgan horse. Near the close OF the last
century, a singing-master by the name OF
Justin Morgan, lived in Chicopee street,
West Springfield. The place where thls
man lived has been pointed out to the writer
BY one who knew him, and remembers his
celebrated horse. Mr. Morgan bad few
acres Of land, and usually kept one or two
horses. lie cultivated his farm 10 summers,
and taught music 10 his own and neigbbor-
ing towns, winters. 10 the spring OF 1873
he raised the colt which has given celebrity
to his name. Mr.. Morgan had passion Tor
good horses, and this colt, while be remained
in West Springfield, was more fully apprec'a-
ted by bis owner than by his fellow towns
men. In those days $50 was considered
great price for horse, and 1t is oelleSeu thar
this horse could have been bought Tor about
that sum.
Fortune frowned upon Mr.. Morgan, and
seized with the spirit of adventure, about the
wear 1898, he migrated with bis family to
the wilds of Randolph, Vt. Here he lived
few wears, and died poor. Neither he nor
bis family realized profit from this horse
Such was the foundation Of breed which
has given both wealth and character to New
England. In this case is forcibly illustrated
the influence Of an ordinary action. Justin
Morgan might or might not, have been con-
scious Of the results, when sixty-ive years
AGO be raised that famous colt. The act was
simple in itself. but the consequences are
momentous. An impetus was then given
to a branch of industry whose power Is not
yet fully ielt. Wherever the horse IS known
there shall the name of Justin Morgan be
repeated The Morgan horse is destined to
give az much celebrity to New England, as
the barb of the desert to Arabia. As a farm
and family horse, the Morgan" is unequall-
ed. Docility, hardihood, endurance, CON-
pactuess and surefootedness are his invarla-
Bile properties.--SprinafeM Rep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-31
COUTHERN PROTECTION IN>UR,y.
- COMPANY, AL EXANDRIA. I.
CAPITAL OVER S2jO.UO
AND CONSTANTLY INCREAsINI

AND CONSTANTLY lNCR EAsINI
The charter OF this Company offers rro,.
vorabe advantages 10 the farmer and a..
than any other company chartered N The ~.
by insuring with or without a premium ro..
ifthe applicant prefer, ne can pay the fgl am.
of the premium IN cash, or by etiec,Iny a..
insurance for two years, the insured save, ...
eighth OF the amount ne would otherwise ~.
to pay: or by becoming a member and girr,.
small premium note. the insured save, r-5,,
one half OF the amount charged by>'uc, Con.
MES, when insurIng from year 10 year IT,,
the advantage resulting from Inc con bira'or
THE CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPE
This company commenced issuing po.g-
against loss or damage Dy tlre, on the In .
March, 1854, since which time over tive ~.
sand seven hundred persons have insured and.
come members OF the Company, and over =,
thousand dollars have been paid Tor lo,s-,-
Having trebled our business during the -.
year, we feel grateful for the liberal patron,
bestowed upon the Company thus tai and ,or.r
tiatterlng prospects OF future usefulness. D..
Directors hope and believe that by plo.s,
caution and rigid system of economy .-
will establish for this Company rcpaa..
for cheapness and safety hot surpassed By a..
Company in the L. States.
All differences in settlement OF lOSS., war .
determined by three disinterested arbitrator,
the County where such loss happened, TO be
tually chosen by the insured and the Comp-
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-31
CALIFORNIA NEGRO EMIGRATION

CALlfOhNlh NbOIsO bNioNA io-''
Consequent upon the passage of u string
ent negro law of the Legislature of Califoi-
MIA at its las. session, prohibiting the further
emigration of free negroes to that State, and
compelling those now resident there to give
bond for their good behavior, large numbers
of this class Of people are now constantly
arriving by every steamer from thence, With
view, we suppose, to permanent settlement,
the laws of this Territory not being opposed
thereto. A largo number are also planting
themselves upon Vancouver's Island. where,
we learn, they have met with favorable re-
ception from the authorities. Among them
is the negro Archy, the famous "Drcd Scott"
Of California, for whose special benefit, we
have heard it said, this negro act was passed,
the colorcd population of California having
become very turbulent during his trial,
threatening by force and violence to rescue
him from slavery. in case the courts should
decide that slavery could constitutionally
exist under the laws Of California. So far
as we have been able to form an opinion of
this class of our community, we must say
that they are quiet, orderly, and uDpreten-
ding people, none of whom have the appear
ance of being likely to give the Terrific
~ much trouble in governing them, while
our laws shall permit their residence here
PuQefS Sound Democrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-31
Alexandra, Va, mo 10th, 1858.
THE ALEXANDRIA BOARDING SCHOOL

THE ALEXANDRIA BOARDING SCHOOL
From the preceding card il will be seen that
the undersigned has purchased the buildings, ap-
paratus &c. OF Benz Hallowell's Alexandra
Boarding School, and he will open that institu
ton for its 35th annual session on the lst OF
October next, closing on 18th July following, in
CONJUNCTION with Nessrs. j. G. CLARK and
DELAWARE and KOSCIUSKO KEMPER.
The location OF this School is undoubtedly
one OF the best in the country, as is evidenced
by it. having been constantly full for many
years The buildings were erected expressly
Tor use as a Boarding School, and are admirably
adapted for that purpose. Gas and water are
introduced throug hout the establishment.
The object OF the School will be to prepare
Boys for the University OF Virginia, or any other
College, or to fit them for the duties of life
The course OF study Will embrace the eemen
tary English branches, the Latir Greek, French
German, and Spanish Languages complete
course of pure Mathematics, Natural Philoso.
ply, Chemistry, and Astronomy.
The costly and extensive Philosophical and
Chemical Apparatus, fine Telescope, Globes
Engineering Instruments, and large colec.
ton of Minerals, Shells, &C. will give our stu
dents advantages rarely offered by private
schools.
The Principal was connected with the Uni
verstv, for seven years, as Proctor and Patron,
his teachers were all educ ated there and besides
their diplomas, they possess very fatterng testi-
moniais from their Professors. Mr.. Clark es-
pecially is exceedingly well recommended: he
is at present, Assistant Instructor in Marremat-
les III the University, but will resign that posi-
ton al the close OF the present session. Our
united energies will be devoted to the school,
and every effort will be made to sustain the high
reputation il has enjoyed under Mr.. Halowells
management.
TERNs:-For Board, Washing, and Tuition
in all the branches except Modern languages,
$3.50 FIR the session, payable nall at the COM
mencement and halt al the middle of the term.
Instruction in French, German, and Spanish,
each 500. Charge for Fuel and Gas; So
The above are identical with Mr.. HIS terms
except that Latin and Greek are no longer made
extra charges, but are now included in the reg
ular course The session will also be prolong-
ed two weeks.
For Circulars containing full particulars ad.
dress, VIM S. KEMPER, Alexandria, Va.
RKrERENcEs.-1he Faculty of the University
of Virginia, Hon. VIM. Smith, Warrrenton, Va,
Judge r. H. Field, Culpeper Court House, Va.
Nj. D. Hoge, d. D., Richmond, w. S. Plumer,
D. D., Allegheny City, Pa. je 25-eotf
rTIMPSON'S PATENT ICE PITCHERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-31

DEMO VAL.-A. 5. ROBINSON, MER-
IL, CHANT TAILOR. has removed to No.
%, South ROYAL STREET, few doors below the
Office OF the Virginia Sentinel, where he has just
opened splendid assortment OF GOODS in his
line, embracing everything necessary for the
tuli equipment OF gentlemen in the most elegant
and fashionable suits Also, SHIRTS, COLLARS,
GLOVES Hosiery, NECK TIES, &c.
Having bought his Goods Tor cash, and also
greatly reduced his expenses, he is prepared to
furnish his CASH customers with all articles in
his line at the very lowest figures All orders
will be promptly and faithfully attended TO.
II Don't forget the number-22 South Royal
street ap PIT