davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-04
lS5T-S
1S5r.R
l 800 ssssssss...s.sssssz.sss:-..siz

S$%Sa ~ lsssssjssl---.sssezl
PENN YL4V RAILROAD!
WINTER ANGEMENT-0n and after Monday, De-
rIIE FAST MAIL TRAIN leaves the Passenger Station
every morning. except sunday at % oct"eA FttSOHrSh
time, arriving in Philadelphia az ~ F. IN. -,
THE EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the Station every evening"
at $40. -,,
daily, except Sunday, at S3D o'clock M sonprg at All
stations, and running as FAR rs Conemaugh FIRST accom-
mediation Turtle Creek Bridge, leaves daily N-
cent Sunday, 1Nip, Il. The Second Accommodation
csntrd At 90 d M The Third Accommodation Train for
at d. 90
Trains arrive in Pittsburgh as toHoWs:-fN-
press 20 D. M; Mall ) 90 II, M Johnstown Accommo!a-
Hon ii a T First Turtle Greek Accommodation, 80
Second Accommodation l2IU Third Accommodation oio
Trains for BIairsviIle and Indiana connect DIarsve
with Mail Traiu East Express train West and
the Johnstown Accommodation Train East and west
Pittsburgh Trains, stopping At all sta
the Pittsburgh and Connelsvilie Road leave daily
Sunday excepted, as foows;-Mail Train 90 a. M TX
press Train 33u p Returning Trains from Pittsburgh
and ConnelsYie Road, arrive at Pittsburgh $50 a. % anu
610p. M. - .,
in going Fast or West travel by the Pennsylvania Rail
road as the accommodations offered, cannot he sur
entirely free from dust can promise safe
ty speed comfort all who may favor tsroad with
their patron22gs age; vo.,. ala 90
- PhIlndelp'ia...... .....-...-----.-lO 90
Z" q" baltimore. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
g :. Lancaster .....--.---.-------------- : %
p,,, cIeeI;5 to ali stations on the Pennsyvania
Railroad, and PhiIadelpha Baltimore and New York
PsSengers purchasing tickets in the cars Will he charged
addition the Station rates. except rOu STA
tions where the Company has agent
NorTcE.-In case OF loss the Company Wlll hon tneni
selves responsible for personal baggage only ana Tor an
amount exceeding $l1v.
HB-The Excelsior Onuibus Line has been empov ed to
charge exceed 20 cents for each passenger and bag
gage. ,..,...,.... STEWART AGENT,
Atthe p. K. u. Passenger Station,
ian1 on Liberty and Grant sts, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-04
Cleveland, P1ttsburg & Wheeling
RAIL ROAD.


rsfa7sqsa s5tzs.a 80 80 81 81
ss55s - T;;sJSS s. $500
N aud after Monday, Nay 10, 1885, Sundays eScepted)
\ J Trains viii run as follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
1O p ~ Mail Train, stopping AZ all stations; arrive at
Pittsburgh at s;55 r. 81 and BridsePort at s;l'
10so r. 81 Express Train stopping all regular stations
CEn.t Rochester and New Salisbury are nag sta
lions for this train) and arrive at Pittsburgh At
1850 A. NJ.
LEAVE BRIDGEPORT:
7o A. NJ Express Train stopping at all regular stations;
arrive at Pittsburgh at 1910 A. NJ and At CieTe-
land ut 2;55 p. II.
$50 p ~ Train, stopping at all regular stations ar
arrive at Pittsburgh at s:lG T. NJ
LEAVE PITTSBURGH:
645 NJ Mail Train stopping all stations, and arrives
at Cleyel and ~ 2:55 p. NJ. and 1t Bridgeport ut
1910 a. NJ.
400 p NJ Express Train, sioppirr at regular Stations ar
rive at Bridgeport At $40 +. 81.
Excursion Tickets Bridgeport Pittsburgh and re-
turning, $3,T5. GOO1 tirO dGys only
s1ET- But train Cleveland daily. Leave Bridge
por; at T:iOA. NJ.
Connections.
Connections made by al through trains as follows;
Cleveland, with trains for Toledo Detroit anu
the North es also, for Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara
At SfrubenviIe and Bellar with the steubenvie ndi-
ana and Contra Ohio Railroads. for Caiz Coshocton New"
ark, vile, EAnesVe Wilmington Lancaster C0IG
bus, Cincinnati, indianapolis and st Louis.
At Wheeling, with Baltimore Ohio Railroad Tor Crn-
berand Harper's Ferry baltimore and Washington CITY
offices on the line; the Union Ticket oice, opposite
aS hsHfsf Once C1PRR JAMES FARMER
Cleveland, MAY ;, 1875. lnyI su"t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-04
IT. II. SCOTT.
No. 1877 Main street, Wheeling, Va
Wholesale and Retail

watches. CLOCKS. Jewe.ry. Watch q ClocR
MnIerinIs, Tools. Glusses,
CULVER plated and Britannia Ware, Gold Pens, ana Feh
Gus oIj and Silver Spectacles, Port Monnaes, Purses
Gard Gases Cabas, Work Boxes Brushes COMBS
Pistols Plated Specks Spoons and Forks hegaa'
sl uaris steel Keys Seel Pens, Jet and Coral oous'
mi General assortment useful and fancy articles
Having Istely added very largely to NY stock both IN
the Wholesale ana Retail departments, enables me TO
offer to 1,z,.-a
watchmakeTs, Merchants. Pedlars.
and the pubic generally, very complete assortment at
the lowest prices. ,.,.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-04
Virginia Central Railroad;
ORA CIE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD.
Eaf3 S5IESEsz5 Ss:Ss:s5.9s Esss:ssss{ ssszss

5TsFsltsU ~ sseZs- zssEsA
Great Northern and Southern Mail Route
FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
TRAVELLERS.
rTNNyice DAILY, (SGnday night sSeePte between hoh
r,opl and Washington City via Goraonsvie and Alex
andi ia NJ,
r1ond .6:45 A. NJ and 1:3D r NJ
Returning leave Washiustcn.-.6 a NJ and ?. NJ.
and ~
Baggage checks tickets svea through between Rich
TIIEsE TWO RAILROADS HAVING NO STRAP RAFT
and h-inin excellent and CLARIFYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL give che best qua r
ane of awas securing connections, a. shown by arr
walls daily Richmond and Washington city IN ADVANCE o.
the Steamboat line. - =,
=, RE- uE-rvyEES RICHMOND WAsHINGTOS..-..
An Our jbus foand always ready to take thVHGf
messengers their OF wearing apparel between
The two Depo of CHARGE with ample time Tor them K
rake their meals, whether going North or South
Through Tickets be obtained between DaaVihe and
Washington at the Terminus Of the Road, nearly com
peted 20 DsVviIe. A Agent Of the Company VIII receive
he Cheeks OF passengers from the Dauyilie Road, ana at
tend to their baggage all the Way to Washington orthe Bal
timoTe Depot. .
~,
mOnd and Alexandria iel
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-04

z HAVE ist received my fir Snring stock WATCHES
i CLOCKS, JElHELRf- "a NCI trOOAIS &c, the tar
gest assortment OVER offered the inspection of
irons embracing h the styles and almost every
grade Being the Only stock brought to the city this
Spring, and purchased at large reduction on former
rates offers the greatest inducements purchasers.
rnhan j. 7. SOOrr. Isl Main St.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-04

III T,,y,,.e,oepfs to those iFHo 1eiAH %
'1''''''''' a,tl,,1 a Co8aDaeyeial C"tlege-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-04

For THROUGH Tickets and Other information "nqi
Central ohio Ticket Office, thesPrigs House. On water
street. Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-04

~, Re particular and ask for Tickets via" 'hr e. Wa
Short Line Kali Road
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-04

In connection with the above, keep kind Of
steal instruments and musical merchandise generally
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

On the bridge that crosses the Grand Ra-
pides, we met hale old man and his vile,
with eleven sons, seven daughters, and thirty
seven grand children, with horses, calves
sheep aad furniture Of an antiquated appear.
ance, among which were to be seen cradles
for babies, cradles for grain, spinning wheel
pots and kettles, aud almost every thing req
uisite for a settlement such as fifty blood re-
iations will make in Graud River county
After the train had stopped, we made some
enquiries and asked the old gentleman what
use could be made Of bottomiess Jug, which
was carefully slowed away azsong the domes-
tic equipments. and received the following
reply -
"Why, sir, am man of many wears and
have worked other peoples lands ali my days,
and paid from four to nine bushels of wheat
per acre for doing It, and have all the time
used a jug with bottom to It, by which all
my profits have been wasted, and was sick
OF feeding both landlord and rumseIer, so
sent seven Of my BOYS to Mexico to fight for
their country. They all got back safe and
bought seven sections OF land that will be
mine without rent. And now you see that
this will hold all the whiskey and rum tha,
shall be used in my family while control
them. Old General Taylor told my son
John that jug without bottom was the
best kind OF jug to keep liquor in, and l
believe it,"
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
CIR 4 II A MS
American Monthly Magazine.

WILL CONTAIN EACH MONTH SPLENDID STEEL ENGRA
WING, COLoRED FASHION PLATE,
Prose and Poetry, by the best Authors-An Edi
tors Table-Monthly Summary of Current Events
Reviews OF New Books-Fashionable Chit Chat
Patterns for Needle Work-Music.
Yearly subscribers who pay in advance will re
ceive as a premium either the Great National En-
craving, "THE PORTRAITS OF THE PRESIDENTS !" OF
two smaller engravirgs, The Girard College, and
The Capitol at Washington.
The portraits of the Presidents were engraved ex.
pressly for this Periodical at cost of $3OOO-the
plate measuring ]s by "a inches. The Capitol at
Washington, and the Girard College, also very ex-
pensive and beautiful plates measure ID by Is inches
Terms WITH PREMIUMS.
Copy year in advance, 3d. 2 copies year IS
copies and one to agent Or getter up of club $40;
9 " " 20
premium will be given to every subscriber and
agent at these rates, at their option to take the por
traits of the Presidents, the two smaller plates
TERMS WITHOUT PREMIUMs-5 copies and one to
agent getter up of club, $40; II copies and one
to agent getter up of club, $40. For So on
copy will be sent three years. All subscriptions not
paid in advance, Four Dollars. Subscriptions may
be sent at our risk. When the amount is large, u
draft should be procured, if pOssible-the cost of
which may be deducted from the amount. Sub
scriptions received and back numbers furnished at
any time during the year. Specimen copies sent
gratis TO those desiring to get up clubs
ABRAHAM Ii. SEE, Publisher.
SS-15t Philadelphia
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

THE UNDERSIGNED, formerly of S22 Ram D,
l street, gives notice to his numerous friends and
patrons that he has nearly done perfecng his arrange
ments to his new and large establishment, where he
has now on hand and shall continue to keep most
beautiful and complete assortment of both young and
grown Fowls, of the following breeds, viz red, buff,
black, white, Dominique, Perey, Palmer and Marsh,
Changhaes Imperial Chinese, Royal Cochin Chinas,
Santon Chnas, Brahmah Pookas (Bennet stock.
Chittagongs, black and spangled Polands, White
Calcutta Prussian and Wild Indian Mountain Fowls.
English Red Caps, black and fancy Bantams sumatra
Ebon, Sumatra Pheasant, and Malacca and several
other game varieties.
ALsO-Middlesex, Lincolnshire, Essex and Suffolk
Pigs, from two months to two and three years Old
Hong Kong, Bremen and White China Geese. White
Aylesbury crested or Poland Ducks.
All Of the above pigs, fowls, &C., will be sold at
reasonable rates, and are warranted pure and the
best in the country from stock of his own importation
from China, England and other places or from speci-
mems which took first premiums At the last years
New England Exhibition.
Apply BY letter or athorwise, to
A. VERLOIN DE GRUY.
No. g Cont Street, New Orleans, or ON Iersev
street. between Eighth and Ninth streets Fon,tb
district. formerly Lafayette, where purchasers. and
the public in general are invited to call ayj e,.m
Ae&e~%tSnks."s ssr theunlvss.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
sewing Machines.

W,tson's Patent Rotary Sewiny Moehine,
Van now be seen in operation by persons -.
- wishing to purchase, at No. 1s st. N4
Charles street, New Orleans, up stairs.-
The utility Of these machines is longer matter Of
opoh, out settled fact manufacturers at the North
give them decided preference over all others eve,
interested, and planters arc fast bringing them
INTO general use not only for the use of their families
but especially for making up negro clothing.
An experienced hand, with one of Wilson's Rotary
Aachines which takes from 1900 to 1900 stitches
per minute do the work of fifteen seamstrcsses
with ease. ''S'' s''''
This machine is simple and not liable to get out Of
order; it is not noisy or omplicated-worknp with
shuttle or two needles, and dozen or more wheels
out on the contrary neat little a, tcle, working With
one needle only, not having shuttle or wheel in il
Laoes and seamstresses who purchase ma chines
can receive Instructions from experienced and prac
tca teachers how to use them on Application Al Tho
sewing rooms No. 10 st. Charles str Get, up stairs.
constant supply Of improved machines. needles
spool., suitable thread. etc., for sale.
Orders from abroad BY mail promptly attended "a
- O'oaoSs req. .. dO6EPH HUFTY
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
The New York Mirror.

The New York Weekly Mirror, one Of the
best Family Newspapers in the Country, de-
voted to Politics, Literature, Science, and the
Arts,and free from the scandal and immortality
which form the great staple and interest OF
large class of weekly newspapers.
The Mirror is addressed to readers of re-
fined taste, and the publisher looks c.clusively
to this class of the community for a liberal
support. In Politics, the Mirror is Independ.
ent, Progressive, without being radical, and
earnestly devoted to Americanism, and the
Union of the States.
Terms 81 Year in advance, subscrip-
tons will be received, and tho paper sent. on
the receipt of Twenty-Five cents.
Address, post paid, H. FULLER, Edi or
and Proprietor of the Newly ork Mirror.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
THE SOUTH CAROLINIAN.
PUBLISHED
INV Ann TDI yEEl

DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY
THIS well-knowh journal is respectfully offered
to the mercantile community as proper We
hicle for their advertisements. Having the largest
circulation Of any paper in the State out of Charles
ton, and many subscribers in the neghboring
States, it is their interest to publish in it.
The political views of the Caronian are well
known. Devoted to the Union as means to an
end it would have it administered as was intended
by its founders, with strict adherence to its con
sttutional provisions; but believing as We do that
the paramount interest of the South is sectional.
we advocate the Union of the South as her essen
tiai interest If the South is united she can enjoy
equality in, or independence out Of the Union
Strict construction of Federal and State Constitu-
tons political and religious rights to all.
The Latest News, by telegraph and the mails, is
carefully selected for its columns The wholesale
prices current and full market report are pub
lished weekly.
Original Sketches, Literary and Scientific Essay vs.,
and miscellaneous selections daily make their ap-
pearance in its columns.
Subscriptions IS and - per annum in advance
r. W. GIBBES, Proprietor,
Columbia, S. G.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
NIsCFLLANEoUs ADvTs.

PhiIadelphia saaaleRy, Wareheuse
SIGN or fHE GoLDEx HossxHEAD.
No. Magasire street, ssd No. ~ G's"a1 street. 3
II AGEE l. KNEASS, Manufacturers ana ~
MI Importers of Saddlery and Saddiery
Hardware, Harness, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &C;
heather. Materials and Findings for Saddlers, Coach
Trunk. and Shoemakers, comprising one OF the iar
gest and most complete assortments TO De '0ona IN
PLorsass-- Gssey, Dudley, and Peacock Pioughs,
oaevery description and size. = as
REoALIA.-L 0. o. F., Aasons, and p 81 8eoaha
aud most complete assortment to be found IN the
United States
INDIA RUBBER sELrINo, PACKING, &C.
Magee Kneass are the principal agents for the
Boston Betting Company, the sale of india rubber
betting and packing for steam joints and boilers /;
Hose Of every SIZE together with all descriptions Of
India Rubber Goods, which they offer at the lowest
market rates.
~ Look for the large horse standing in the door
N Magazine street.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

DsEsrIcks' PATENT MEDlcrSE.-Couerat.
o'ste ae-my fortune is msde-I am i'm.
.nortal'aed, and I've done it. have gone
INTO the Patent medicine business. Nv name
Will be handed down to posterity a. that Of
universal beuefactor.
Do"ght Rallon Of tar, . cake of bees.
wax and hrkin Of lard, and in tweuty-one
hoors presented 10 the world the irst batch
o. Doest'cks' Patent Self Acting Four Horse
rover ba'eam, designed to cure all diseases
OF the mind, body, or estate to give strength
70 the weak, money to the poor, bread and
ootte' to the hungry, boots to the barefoot.
aecency to the b!ackguard, and common
sense to know nothings 1t acts physically,
morally pbysiologically, and j. intended to
make our sublunary sphere blissfal para.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
RUSSELZ'S M1GAZINE.
A Monthly Organ of Literature and
Criticism

CTlk2ctSn2.
WILL be devoted to a free discussion of all ton
w les properly embraced in the order and range
Of magazine, and will be published in Charleston
South Carolina, on Or before the first of each
month.
1t is designed and establiehed to meet com
monty felt want, and to give utterance and crcua.
ton to the opinions, doctrines and arguments of the
educated mind Of the South especially, and to pro.
mote, in its sphere and measure, the progress Of n
sound American Literature, free from party shack.
les and individual prejudices.
Agencies will be established as soon as possible
to supply oil sections Of the country, and mean.
while orders from Booksellers, Period al Dealers.
rost'masters and others, disposed to extend the
cIreoIsnon OF tne work, are respectfully solicited,
and will be supplied on the most liberal terms
The work. will be supplied at Is per annum or Is
cents BY numbers.
Letters on business should be addressed " Rus-
sefs Magazine Charleston, sc.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
1iiE HOME CIRCLE.

MONTHLY PERIODICAL, entitled the "Homt
IA Circle" devoted to Religion and Literature is
published for Stevenson & Owen, Nashville. Tenn
for the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at g.
per annum, strictly in advance
Each number will contain 81 pages, super royal
octave, printed in superb style on fine calcndered
paper, and embeshed with one or more engra-
wings. The matter will be mainly original and OF
the best kind.
The numbers will be stereotyped and back num-
bers can be furnished whenever called for.
Accounts will be kept with the travelling preach
Agents may retain 90 per cent.
Subscriptions and business communications
should be addressed TO Stevenson 4 Owen, agents
Contributions and letters pertaining to the literary
of the work to L. D. Hustce, Editor.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
Charleston Mercury.

A weekly and tri-weekly newspaper, published
the latest news Of the day, both domestic and for
eign commercial, agricultural literary and misceI
lsneous matter, it is decided States Rights paper
ardent and uucompromising in its devotion to the
rights and interests of the South.
The Mercury has as regular contributors to it.
columns some Of the ablest writer's Of the South,
and both a. political and general newspaper it is
one of the most valuable and desirable papers
published in the country.
Tems--For the daily Mercury, SO; for the
tri'weekly, 6.
FCaroS>a.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
EMER SONS
United States Mag0ZinA


THIS Young Original Monthly },
ring the last year, been twice enIa'fp
is now Of the size of the leading ms1
in this country and Europe. 1t q
each year l 400 pages, in two volums
is embellished with about 600 oirigiull
lorial Illustrations. Although the yos
it has already outstripped in circulitia
popularity every other "Three-DoiIssl
zine" in this city, with one exceptia
has now come to be regarded by the A
can Press, and large portion Of M
readers, rs "The Rival Of Harpert'
originality, its purely national chars
bold, independent criticisms, its high \
tone, and its beautiful artistic embellisll
are securing for it hosts of admirers
every class and profession.
The new volume which commesG
July, contains many new attractive q
among which is the Life Of George \
ton, prepared by distinguished auth!
illustrated by the first American ariiste|
will be continued each month until =
ted-the whole 10 be elnbelIished viii
raj hundred Of the finest engravings ssl
ecuted in this country. 81
illustrated Poems will appear al
number. 81
my Thirty, Years Ont Of the Sens
Major Jack Downing, which is excii
tense interest in every section Of tie a
will be continued through the next 4
1t is the design Of the Publisher y!
Emerson's "tbe Great Magazine ~
country" one which every America,
be proud to accept - specimen u Cd
literature.
Specimen copies sent OF rsceipt q T
Compare It With any, Of tie msgaz
the dsy. HfxKx Bo4LAss > VA. i6Sl
~ EMERSON 1 co, PuDes11
Nsi spe,ss q ~
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING
800, 900 worth of Fashionable
Clothing. nj Ret0il.

ALFRED MUNROE 4 cos. ZONE PRICE STORE.
II No. 81 Magazine Street, corner Of Gravier we
would inform our friends, and the pubic IN general
hat our present stock of
Clothing, furnishing Goods, &c.,
unequalled in extent and beauty by that OF any
other establishment in the United States. To be
convinced of this statement it is only necessary to
call and examine. Our immense sales are brought
about by she simple fact being KNOWN that the prices
we place upon goods is uniformly low, and the quality
of each article is guaranteed what it is represented to
be- Perfect satisfaction is what we aim at in dealing
with our customers.
All our clothing is manufactured at our establish
mcnt, No. AL Broadway, New York, under tn: inn
mediate superintendent of one of our firm, who
spares pains in securing the most desirable styles
of goods 1t is with the fullest confidence of being
able to give satisfaction, that we invite all who may
be in want OF articles in line to call and examine
our assortment.
The following is only partial list of articles:
Frock and Dress Coats-French and English black
cloth dress and frock coats do do. blue, brown null
berry and green cloth frocks: do do black mulberry
brown, olive and golden brown cloth Polkas; French
and English black and fancy colorcd cloth walking
coats Himalaya fur, (new style sac; French, black,
mulberry, and olive cloth opera sacs; do black and
fancy coorcd doeskin Union sacs do extra super6n
drab and fancy colored walking coats; cOdrington,
gray, mixed, and silver gray sacks and polkas Frch.
black, blue brown, and olive beaver sac and frock
coats; do blne, brown. and sver-gray, Whitney sac
coats do. Labrador various colors) to turn sac
coats; do superfine drab cloth aud beaver walking
coats French and English black superfne cloth sac
and walking coats do blue, brown, and drab pilot
cloth sacs
Cloaks-Blue and black cloth cloak., every quail
.ty; black and blue pIot cloth cloths.
A variety Of Vests Of every quality and pattern
also every variety and quality of Pantaloons.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.-Lncn and cotton
shirts, all qualities check and cotton hickory and
night shirts, all qualities all wool and super ribbed
shirts; gauze, merino cotton, Isle thread, and fan
mel shirts; socks of every quality.
Boys and ChiIdren's Clothi"g.-Ccnssting OF
rocks, polkas, sacs jackets, overcoats, pantaloons,
vests, and cloaks, of every quality
Also every variety of gloves; suspendsrs of various
,inds; cravats and handkerchiefs Of every quality.
:,so trunks, vases, umbrellas.
India ru, be goods of every description.
~ me Price ;t'r Goods, and no dcci"tio"-3
IL visiting the city, do 10: fail to call on
ALFRED MUNM;.> ~,
febs ~ III Magazine st., New Qr.t"an''