davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-09-03
me Arsl.r. rneoxni,o.

There Is bench in one Of the public gardens
in Paris, which is the resort Of the inferior casA
Of musicians, and where the keepers Of places ol
amusement are in the habit Of coming to hire
performers. One fine morning, the keeper Of
one Of the guingetta, or little dancing and
drinking houses in the suburbs, came there to
hire musicians for the ewning, and sawa little
old man Of cheerful air, walking up and down.
lie accosted him at once; Are you musi-
, 1858-09-03

Oxen cost far less and can be kept cheaper
than horses the wear and tear of the yoke
and chain is less than that Of set of bar.
ness and if an accident, such as breaking a
leg, should happen to one, he is not a dead
lOss-for, IL kept as he should be, and as
any farmer will find IL to his interest to
keep his catt'e, he will make beef while a
horse in like circumstances would be dead
loss. So says writer Of New York in the
Genesee Farmer.
, 1858-09-03
No26


. n d. .
In the reign Of Queen Anne, soldier b,Ious.
ing to the marching regiment which was quar-,
tered in the city Of Rochester, was taken ~ far
desertiOn, and, being tried BY court naftial.
was sentenced 70 be shot The coional ani
Lieutenant Colonel, being nt the time in London.
the command Of the regiment descended % The
Major, most inhuman man. The day on which
the dsserter was to be executed having arrived.
the regiment, as usual on such occasions wlS
drawn out to see the execution. -, i,...,..
Il Is the custom, on these occasions, to dfsW
lots from the several corpOraIs, for this disarrpes-
bic office; and wheh every one expected % Ss sss
these lots as usual, they were astonished 70 iind
that the Major had given orders that the prison
er should die by the hands Of his own brother.
who was only q private in the same company.
and who, when the cruel order arrived. N.
taking leave Of his unhappy brother, and with
tears fast flowing, that expressed tho anguish of
his SOU, was hanging for the last time about bic
neck. y,
On his knees did the poor fellow beg dat hs
might not have a hand IN bis death; and fhs
poor prisoner, forgetting for moment his petition
to Heaven, begged to die BY any hands than thoss
Of his brother. The unrslsnting ofBcsr, however.
could not be prevailed on 10 revoke bic craei or-
der, though entreated 10 do 90 BY every ofic.fin
the regiment; on the contrary, he swore that he
brother, and he only, should berthe executioncr.
Il i were only for examples sake, 70 make ius.
tice appear more terrible. When much time Esa
, 1858-09-03
AaficuItute.


AuOut NhuteF butNefs
A"Young Farmer" writes to the Genesse
Farmer as follows:
"Small profit in trying to make butter at
this season." said Uncle Joe, as he paused
from his churning and wiped the sweat from
his forehead; here It is, nine clock this
churn has been going full three hours, and no
signs Of butter yet"
1t surely was q hard case. pltied uncle
but said nothing, Tor Knew notning very
pertinent to the occasion.
But home was not oulls IN a d"y'
we i've ana learn ana no"-'~o years
later SIT down. raving cnufnea aresPec'a.
bic churning wn'e Wi'e was get'lng TEA ana
had time TO spare 70 play WIN oaDy'
Experience has taught me several .n'ngs
since the day Uncle Joe Questioned the
profit Of making butter in winter (mlnd'
don't say IT'S ProItaoie') !.
Hold must study Drev'ty' DC snort
should DC the mo!to OF every one VINO writes
for "the papers and particularly ior our
paper" the FarHeT.
Last winter had DAY SOD at cnurnms;
and found out what the great trouble was
the cream was too cold. since tnat, when
have anything 10 do win cfnrning, 'ry 70
have the cream just warm enough. lhcn the
butter comes In from fifteen to twenty min
utes; or at most, thirty or forty.
There arc various methods Of warming
cream. A good way is to set the cream-pot
in warm room, and stir 1t occasionally.
Or, in vessel of warm water ;-or near o
lire, turning and stirring frequently. Don't
melt the cream; If you do, it will never
make butter. Sometimes, finding, after
churning awhile, that the cream Is too cold,
set the churn near tho fire, leaving II for q
time; or, If in a hurry, and rather lazy
withal, pour hot water into the churn, keep
ing the dash going all the while, so that none
of the cream gets scalded.
When the cream "froths up" as you
churn, you may generally be sure it is too
cold. You may churn, il you like; but
the mischief is in it," and the butter will
refuse to appear until it is warmed. Posi-
bly, you may warm il by churning; but it is
agreat saving Of patience, time, and " elbow.
grease to warm it some other way.
Inthe days churning mentioned above, the
cream "frOthed up" badly. We set the
churn in q tub of hot water, finally but
, 1858-09-03

A surgeon, residing between Bolton ane Man
chester, took bis pony 70 Turton air win d, ln-
tention Of selling II, or making an ezchnnrs, 3
Il did not exactly suit his purpose. The pony
was worth e12; and shortly ailsr he had arrived
at the fair bargain was struck, and be paid !
sovereign in exchange Cor "a prime IN q cflr
run aidre aitail;n nay, % szcsllin. va h lh1i
the parties could not even afford 70 give lhe Eun-
teman shilling out for aluel,p In = fsu Mn
utes afterwards two men came up 70 him via
the astounding information that The horse nd
got the glanders; that they "nsvsr aeed obeWur
blondurt;" and IL he did not take 4 out of he
fair they would shoot il, because they codIa
"ston to do Il By law. !" He isli qulis alarmed,
and, whilst Eliminating upon his nisiortuns ~
other men, no doubt of ths sams party, e.mSnp
TO him, snd also threAtnncd % 5hool Il bdi| 4
be liked, as he had made snch ahad bargain.
they would give him Tho price Of The hide f1r Il
This was ultimately agreed upon and giving
them a shilling out Of the sovereign Aidr luck J"
50 that the gentleman returned home minus ~
pony and aShiIling BY the two bazsAins ~
, 1858-09-03

A faeetous gentleman, while travelling, on ar
irving at his lodging place in the evening, was met
BY the hostler, whom be thus addressed: boy,
extricate that quadruped from the vehicle, stab
ulate him, denote him an adequate supply Of nu-
tritious aliment and when the aurora Of morn
shall again illumine the oriental horizon, will
award youa pccuniary cCmpensatiOnfo your ami.
able hospitality" The boy, not understanding .
word, ran into the house saying, Master, here's
a Dutchman wants to see you"
, 1858-09-03


Which is the Oldest horse, and how long
with suitable care and attention can the
horse be kept to be of service to man, are
questions that we often hear; and while the
writer of this may not be prepared to
answer both questions, he has undertaken to
to write little history of pretty old
horse owned in the goodly town of Oxford,
NY.
Some twenty-five years since, q certain
Baptist Minister brought to this town from
Canada span of black Indian ponies, as
they were called, where they were taken
wild long time ago, by a man who has
lately visited the neighborhood where one of
them is now owned. He is gentleman Of
the strictest veracity, and aveys that as long
as forty-one years ago this truly long-lived
horse was taken wild, somewhere in Canada,
when he was full grown horse, where, with
his mate, taken at the same time, he was
owned and subjected to hard labor all over
the Canadas, up to the time when they were
brought to this country and tried a little in
several Of the States and Territories, and
then traded off by the aforesaid Baptist
Minister (for even Ministers traded horses
in those days) to Baptist Deacon, neigh.
Dor Of mine, who kept them a few years.
say ten or fifteen years--during which time
they were allowed, for pastime, to do most
of the hard work in the neighborhood dur
ing the week, and then to draw all hands up
to meeting, four miles, on the Sabbath, and
then again were good for all the evening
meetings, singing school, &C., at the same
time when they were again traded off to
man back in the woods, who was just begin
ming little clearing over there, full six Or
miles from the village of Oxford, up to which
place, besides helping slick up the farm, they
were driven-not only with big loads on the
Sabbath, but almost every day in the week,
forward Of an extra strong and heavy
carriage, that used to carry all hands safe
and sound. Finally one of these justly eel.
ebrated horses kinder gin out" over there,
and while the writer is unable to give the
precise time when this event occurred, It is
still known to have taken place some time
time during the first half Of the century I
At any rate, well remember the time, for
as soon es 1t did occur pair of thills were
fitted into the old carriage, which was extra
strong and heavy, and the hero Of this short
histOrJ, which was for few years allowed
little respite from work on the farm, and
just trotted up to town rather oAener than
ever, though in truth since the going has got
to be uncommonly bad even for this couatry,
and the old horse does begin to look little
oldish, he has been allowed to lay by for
a while in order to recruit up again.
How long, with suitable care and attention,
will the hc-sc survive and be of service to
man 2 The one whose life is written above
is known to have been taken in wild state
more than forty years ago, at the time full
grown horsc--at what age it is no: known,
Us no record of the years Of his colthood has
ever been found, and tradition, alas | is ST.
lent upon the subject. b.
, 1858-09-03

A gentleman was visited BY one tiai ~ .
fond Of the sport as he who could % lbtli1l;
OF they started on asep,embsr morn Win oau
Of the best Of the kennel the dog nolhIhglulh,
ranged, quickly found, and stood s,paif5up
walks thegunnsr--bansl bang away ~ birds
hew the dog gave an ipsignlncsnt look 4 ~
companion, as much Is TO aay. You must mend
this" Again, and again. with no better elISct
than the first the dog watching The eight n he
eOvey I'LL out Of sight He thsn snEp iho oln-
tlsmAn most expressive look of soulhnpt 1ni
trottsd home 10 his master. n fiq
, 1858-09-03

The best time to cut timber is about the
first of February. At this season, the tim,
Der is free from sap. | have taken up posts
cut at this season, which had been set twenty
years, and they were perfectly sound. ..F I.
, 1858-09-03

/ III 4
49," y, mHus'S uwenius was nO' 'ar on, ana
TI"~ % ~, NV .ae'e I.,a n''ce .urneo .nelr Steps
-ns. ...nu ,l'e ,iO,ne,' w.Gow o. some n'y
St S"', e.'"s ~ ue oeuSiue Vi "er Se1 oAugn'er
- ~. '-v '.s'.s ,A,"e ~ anu ner s0un.e-
Absolon, Burr called Rnt she sow .m .nr., y
Ko,.,s mild blue owes
.,d ~ ~" =. 'u s "p" S %sle synn',s once
-N "e ~ "~' o,O" "oAs"- "iau"A"y me
..,' ~ ' " '"
". [ -. .,..rn ss".', a"I ,nsu ."s O,u man s90N
Ia,,.-S r "s PO'N''''"' anu 'OOA '"''s''Om Ni'ee"
"uS,
uA;a ~, go" - - ~ 49, !. - I - ny "'uow
'l"' n' ',,O = "su'e" !Yu' "u,u0" sOi'e
"n SD,e' %."s yVu a's "yeuy iAAe N anu
IN esss. '"s' wv may 'OOA " '"e "sA'" "neh
's1 0O'"es 'PO" S'u
MechahcaIiy tne woman TOOK the money, and
having gazed hrst upon the charmed notes and
tnen upon the donor, she bowed her head and
thanked 1od Tor the blessing. And then, while
the tears gushed iorth' she caught the old man
Oy the hand ana poured forth her thanks.
When AbsalOm Burr sat down to his supper
that night, that shade upon his face was as soft1
as the radiance Of the setting sun. His food was
eaten with a keen relish, and he could now re
turn Kate's smile. And on that night, too, his
dreams were more pleasant than ever.
Sometime during the next day Kate came up
from the cellar, and asked her uncle what that
dark vault was for. 4a -ae
, 1858-09-03

{ Was it.ever known that rural residence,
tastefnlly Plannedand appropriately adorned,
was not the abode Of refinement and intclli.
gence2 L
, 1858-09-03

Friend John, Tassifs thss b % % ont q
those sinfhl men IN ne assh taIlsd AlId1iyl.
and let him take out an instruments with ~
thereunto. By means whereof W Ny s.i1s l.s
outwasd tabernacle of John Gtssn, and bring In
before the Lambskinmsn of weiiminilsf, ia
teach him to do IS Be w6ala b doe b. 1spra
a''''H fess 5' Tn FlnsSs
, 1858-09-03

How difident the beAnx have grown,
In fact, they're perfect churls;
Such perfect eOldnea now Is shown,
They never squeeze tie glrlsi
But females have devised plan,
In lieu Of these cold elves;
They now COhi shame upon you, mani
With eorsets squeese themselves.
, 1858-09-03

A child cutting its teeth took the edge Of the
knife. -. y. nlst
, 1858-09-03

II you wish your enemy never 10 know your
secret never diyulge II to your friend.
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

Leave LeAksville Monday At M
Arrive AT Cross Roads by p M
Leave Cross Roads Tuesday at sam
Arrive Al Leaksvilie BY 6p
1913 From JAcSsoa C. IL Mobile, Ala, 81 miles and
back, once week.
Leave jackson c. ii. Friday at = q ms
Arrive al Mobile by y M
Leave Mobile SATURDAY. at q m
Arrive &t Jackson G. II. by q D m
Bids for three timesa week viii oonsdssud
7sl4 From hceods TO Erickiay, 60 miles and back once
Leave MeIeods Monday at Gam;
Arrive at Brickiay next day by 6Pw
Leave Brickiay Wednesday Al 6 ~;
Arrive at McLeods next day by 4 p
Tel5 From Winchester by Bed Hill, ~ hilsoaviiAs 40
miles and back, once weak
Leave Winchester Thursday at Am
Arrive 1T Milionvile BY III m,
Leave MilionviIe Thursday II l2 IN;
Arrive At Winchester By 6pm.
7sls From shieldsboro,, by Pas ChsisaAn, RosAis4
and mississippi City. 10 Biloxi 50 miles ssd hact,
Leave Shleldsboro Tuesday and Thsrsaay as s
Arrive at Biloxi by lopm;
Leave Biloxi Wednesday and Friday n q an
Arrive at Shieldsboro BY 10 m
7el7 From Biloxi to PascagoulA, ~ mikes gud BACK
Leave Biloxi Monday aud Thursday at m
Arrive at PascAgcula by IL M
Leave PsscagoulA Monday and Thursday At
Arrive Biloxi by pm
7sls From Biloxi, by Ocean Springs Jaekson c. g. 80
miles and back, once week.
Leave Biloxi Friday AT 81
Arrive at Jackson G. II. by pm
Leave Jackson G. II. Saturday NJ -
Arrive al Biloxi BY pm
1919 From New Orleans La- by Pearlington Mss. 70
Gainesville 80 miles and back. once weak la
Leave New Orleans Friday al 9 "a m
Arrive a Gainesville by SPIN;
Leave Gainesville Saturday q D,
Arrive at New Orleans by pm,
Bids to run twice and three times week will te
sicered
7s2o From Gainesville by Carbon to Pass Christian "a
miles and back, once week.
Leave Gainesville Monday at 6 q M
Arrive at Pass Christian next day by l2 mr.
Leave Pass Christian Tuesday al z j M
Arrives al Gainesville next day by 6 p IN
1921 From PAscagoua, by Spring Hill, 70 Mobile Ala GO
miles and back, once Q week.
Leave Pascagonla Monday m,
Arriye at Mobile next day by IL m.
Leave Mobile Wednesday II - n;
Arrive at Pascagoula next day by IL M
Bids tor twicea-week service are invited.
1922 From Missisaippi City, by Rescue, Brickley aad
Dryers Ferry, to jackson G. H, IS miles and hae4
a week.
Leave Mississippi City Sunday atsam
Arrive at jackson C. H. next day by spm;
Lesy. jackson C. ii. Tuesday al s d m;
Arrive az Mississippi City next day byspn
1913 From West Point, by SiIoau Cedar BIuG Long
Branch aud Double Springs, 10 B&nkstou, 60 miles
and back, twice week
Leave West Point Monday and Thursday ~ q
Arrive at Bankston next day by Ic NJ;
Leave Bankston Tuesday and Friday at pn
Arrive at Wes, Point next day BY SPIN
1924 From Panoa by HI ygiene, California oakland aud
Preston, to Grenada, 80 miles and back dsAy, .s1-
cept Sunday.
Leave Pa4on daily, except Sunday a,sam;
Arrive al Grenada by 10 p m,
Leave Grensda daily, except Sunday, a. & q ms
Arrive at Panola by 10 pm.
1925 From Aberdeen West Poin ~ saiirs snd hacx,
daily
Leave Aberdeen daily at m
Arrive st West Point by 10 IN;
Ii West Point at m;
Argjre Aberdeen by 6 y II
Bids run by propoeea sc hedae viii be cons+a-
er d
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-23
THE PRE-EMPTION LAW
l. The settler must never before have had
tho benefit Of presumption under the act.

l. The settler must never before have had
the benefit Of presumption under the act.
=. He must not, 4! the time Of making the
presumption, be the owner OF $40 acres Of
land in any State or Territory Of tho United
States.
3. lie must settle on and improve the land,
in good faith, for his own exclusive use and
benefit, and not with the intention of selling
it on speculation and must not make, directly
or indirectly, any contract or agreement, in
any way or manner, with any person or per-
sons, by which the title which he may acquire
Of the United States should cn,ye, in whole
or in part, to the benefit Of any person except
himself.
+. lie must be twenty-one years Of age and
a citizen Of the United States; or if II for
eiguer, he must have declared his intention
to become 4 citizen, before the proper author
ity, and receive 4 certificate to that effect
5. He last build house on the land, live
in it, and make it his exclusive home; and
must be an inh l!',!a1 tue same at the time
Of making applications forpre CT ption. (Un-
| til lately single man might board with his
nearest neighbor, but the same is now required
of single us Il married man, except that ii
the settler is married, his family must also
live in the Eouse.)
=. The law requires that more or less I'M
| provement be made on the land, such as break
| ing fencing, &C.; but prescriptions arc gran
| ted where 4 half-acrc is broken and enclosed.
/. 1t is necessary THAT no other person, en-
! titled to presumption, reside upon the land
at the same time.
8. No one is permitted to remove from his
own land, and make presumption in the same
state CT territory.
8. The settler is required to bring with him
to the Land Office q written or printed appli-
cation, setting forth the facts to his case OF the
| LIST, "a and 3D. requirements here mentioned,
with certificate appended, to be signcd5 y
the reg lister and receiver, and make affidavit
to the same.
10. lie is also required to bring with him Q
respectable witness Of his acquaintance, who
is knowing to the fact Of his settlement, til
make affidavit to the:4th, 5th, 9th, It'll and Ste
requirements here mentioned, with the same
set forth on paper, with |, corresponding blank
certificate attached, to be signed by the land
officers.
II. The prc-cmptor, if foreigner, mus,
bring with him to the land Office, duplicates
Of his naturalization papers, duly signed by
the official from whom they were received.
A minor who is the head OF q family, or q
widow, maylalso pre-empt, their families being
required to live on the land.
The settler is required to file written de-
claratory statement Of the intention to pre-
empt, before he can proceed with his pre-emp
| ton.
FEEs-lst. The fee required by the regis
icr, for filling declaratory statement, is ono
dollar.
I'd. For granting compton the registe,
and receiver can receive fifty cents.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-23
ALEXANDRIA,
DOUGLAS County.

This town is beautifully located in one
the finest Agricultural Regions in. the North
West. 1t is in the centre Of the County and is
admitted by all to occupy natural Point for
Town. Farmers in quest Of Superior Land-of
claims combining Timber, Water, and Prairie;
lnvalids seeking health and a comfortable re-
treat where hunting and fishing may be indul-
ged in to any extent; or the lover OF the ..beau-
full in nature; Will at Alexandria find their sew
eral tastes gratifed
Situated on the State Road to breckenridge
and Fort Abercrombic-equaly distant from
either-undcr the management Of men possess
ing the utmost energy, Alexandria bids fair
to be one Of the largest inland towns in Mimi
csot;l. The Country to the South and West
is Prairie and Timber in the finest proportion
while to the North and East there extends an
unbroken body Of Woodland the greater por-
ton of it being good size and quality.
The Prairies and Lakes in the Vicinity de-
serve particular mention. ''Eden Prairie is
ten miles long and from one to one and a-halt
miles wide, with timber along the sides and is
well watered It offers superior facilities to
Farmers and at MANY points along are beauti-
full building spots on the shore OF a beautiful
lake. s:Garden Door, and 'Sedge' Prairies
are also worth the attention Of Farmers being
OF moderate SIZE; h1gh upland, ana eht!fely
enclosed with timber. These Prairies all di-
verge from the Town Site and are accessible
to the State Road Lakes "Agncs" and "Wi-
mona skirting s'Eden Prairie'' charming bodies
ct water and for picturesque beauty cannot be
surpassed Within one, two and three miles
are Lakes ''I. Homedicu" :'Carlos" and "Dar-
ling" connecting and forming sheet Of water
20 miles IN extent. These lakes are grand and
beautiful. Along their banks are thousands
Of clainls-a country capable Of supporting
dense settlements, and to those seeking homes
in the West is presented country possessing ex-
traortlnary attractions. The Company offer
the most liberal Inducements to actual settlers
Oh tie Town Site. Letters addressed to the
Executive Committee, JOHN Ball. VIM. knkcad,
or Judge Gregory, Alexandria, or to George F..
Brott, St. Cloud, will be promptly answered
Alexandria, Sept. 80 1853.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-23
The Democrat,

Our Prospectus will be found on our
third page, and we ask the friends
of the freedom of the press and of the
principles there laid down, to aid us in
maintaining them. We feel that in our
advocacy of them in St. Cloud we have
been milder and more conservative than we
have ever before been in our character OF
writer for the Press. Wefeel, that except
our large share of human weakness; our
life has been suchA asto give no justcause
of offence to any.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-23
PRESUMPTION NOTICE.

ST. CLOUD LAND OFFICE MIMI
re the pcaprieters Of the town Of Yarmouth
and 5oseph II. Tyler:
You are scTerally notified that on the 18th
of January 1859 at 10 o'clock 4 NJ, at the
above named Land Office 1 shall offer proof Of
my right Of presumption to the South east !
the North west ! asad lots No. 2, S and Of
section 3 township 1872 n. range 90; and YOU
are sre4uired to appear on said day to offer
proof Of yeur right to said land if any YOU
have. >. a.. ......
r .-==3t:Ia...- HENRY GREIN.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-23
HENRY GREIN
NOTICE.

WHEREAS my wife Louisa Miller has
IVY this day left my bed and board with
out any proyication therefore warn all per-
sons from harboring or trusting her on my
account as shall pay no debts of her contract
ing after this date +, ,
VINCENT MILLER.
St Cloud Dec, I, 1853. deco, 4r.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-23
OFFICE OF AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY
III. O'SHANEsSl, ENGRAV YER,

III. O'SHAAE sSl, ENGR4VER,
COPPER PLATE AND L1THoGRAPH1c PRINTER,
Corner OF Randolph and Dearborn Streets,
CHICAGO ILL.
Wedding and Visiting Cards, Door Plates,
Notary Public's Dies and Presses. Drafts, Invoi-
ces, and Labels of every kind promptly execut-
ed and sent by Express. IEr' A pack OF the
very best glazed OF Bristol Cards with name for
two Dollars by a new and beautiful process
without cost of Plate equal to the very choicest
Engraving samples when required on RECEIPT Of
Post Stamps. .,....+.n.
Tyr = jig.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-23

OHIO STATE AND UNION LAW COLLEGE.
This institution has been removed to Clcve-
land' Ohio. Degrees are legally conferred, and
Students upon graduating may be admitted to
practice. For circulars, address at Cleveland,
NJ. A. KING. SECRETARY
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-23
" o YICE.

OYICE.
The copartnership heretofore existing under
the style Of ''Whitney 4 Co.. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
kingston Mimi. A. T. WHITNEY,
August 25 1853. G. 4. NOURSE.
nov II.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-23
J. w. METZROTH,
~ {: CHANT. TAILOR,

(EALEK IN Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres,
~ 'cstings and Gentlcmen's Furnishing
gooc $, to the inspection Of which he invites
his friends and the public.