davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

The regular monthly meeting Of the Central Park
Commissioners was held Thursday afternoon.
The Architect in Chief sent in his report Since his
last previous report 200 have been employed when
the weather and condition or ground would permit
principally upon the roads, grading carriage
roads in the upper park and excavang rock. The rest
OF the report relates chiefly 10 experimental roads and
the progress Of the work
communication received from the Manhattan
Base Ball Club asking that play ground be set apart for
Calvert vaux was appointed Consulting Architect, at
salary Of 81 600
The special committee altering the Arsenal for the
purpose OF museum and the officers OF the commission
made report which laid and made the special
order for the next meeting.
The following resolutions recommended by the Archi
tect in Chief, were adopted -
Resolved, That this Board regards with interest the
project Of establishing observatory in the city Of New
York which shall be commensurate with the magnitude
OF Its commercial interests and the number Of its
other enterprises and facilities for the advancement OF
science
Resolved, That the Beard is favorably inclined to the
proposition TO establish such observatory upon the
Central Park, provided that such a site be selected
and plan Of buildings proposed as shall harmonic
nrey win the primary purpose 10 which the Park ID de-
voted
the President and architect in chief to whom was refer
red the communication from Columbia College the Free
Academy, ana committee consisting OF Messrs. LOOMS,
Parker and Abbott and which adopted this day, be
communicated TO said institution and 70 said committee
The Treasurer was authorized TO pay $50 To James
Grady, whose leg was accidentally broken while at work
in the Park.
The President requested 10 communicate 10 the
Croon Aquednct Board the desire of the Board % proceed
at with the construction of ride around
the new reservoir similar TO that emplated in the
plan OF the Park and TO obtain the Of the Croton
Aqueduct Board with reference thereto that in the
structon and maintenance of said ride drive due
gard sha be had the safety OF the Reservoir and the
purity Of the water
The President authorized TO prepare memorial TO
the Legislature in relation TO the oil the Park
10th street
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08
Free Trnde tn Chin unhHa.

The Constituent Assembly OF tho State OF Chhuahua
has dccreed the following
Art I. Free trade declared in strip whose length
shan be the whole extent Of the right bank OF the Rio
Bravo del Norte included in the territory of the State and
whose breadth the ground contained between the margin
Of the Bravo after II enters the State and line drawn
from the Barren At Boson de Mapmc passing by the La
guna do Patos, Coyamc Pastor vejo Lano do los Girls.
tanos, which points Will be within the strip.
O. The goods which are introduced 10 any place within
the strip shall pay higher duties than dollar FOR
package OF six arrobas Of articles OF clothing Guc
hardware and four reals for small packages
g. The proceeds Of these duties snail be appropriated
Ia the proportion Of three ourths the State aui
fourth 10 the municipal funds and there ii, be other
examination any further delay OF the loads htn the
time necessary TO collect these duties tho respective
COVERS Offices.
Receivers Offices shall Ne established on the rgbi
bank of the Bravo at such points as the government may
deem suitable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08
City Intelligence.

Coon IDEA-A policeman was observed in one OF the
lower words yesterday busy employed in cleaning of the
sidewalk with huge broom He was doubtless con
scintous officer who knew that he did the city
any equivalent for the money he received and he there
lore thought the least he could do to keep the side
walks on his beat clean The idea a good one, aud
commend IT, to the rest Of the police force with the hope
that they may do likewise, that they may draw their
salaries quarter day without any Of Improperly
at having done So little to earn 1t.
CUSTOM HOUSE APpoyTMENrs.--The following appoint
ments made the first of January, by Hon. Aus
burn Brdsal, Naval Ohcer:-
Thomas st. john Abstract Clerk, salary 81 $50, vice
Barton Bfodhead
Joseph f. PIERCE Bonded Goods Clerk salary 81 ,oO0
vice Alfred ~ Withcrs
James Reese, Warehouse Clerk salary $780, vice Geo.
W. Hatch
VIM. J. Nage, Iiqudaipg Clerk, salary 81 900, vice
James Il. Clark Warehouse Clerk, salary 81 600, vice
Thomas J. Snyder.
CoRoSErs IvorEsTs observation-disclosures O'Keefe held
inquest yesterday The First precinct station house
upon the body OF a named Robert Mssterson, who
accidepLly drowned the South ferry slip the
night of The 9Th inst Deceased native Of England,
and forsy.one years of age Verdict, Accidental
drowning" Coroner Gamble held inquest upon the
body OF a named Bartholomew Dugan, who
cteDtaly Killed by beng ran by of the Fourth
stages the evening OF the let inst The Jury
rendered verdict Of accidental death, generating the
driver from all blame Deceased twenty three years
cfage and was a native OF Ireland
sCoTr LIFE GuARp.At the annual election for oicers.
the corps, held on Tuesday, the 4h inst the following
persens elected General j. II. Hobart Ward,
Captain; Brevet Captain W. H. Browne, First Lieutenant
Lieutenant Jno. d. MacGregor, First Lieutenant; Mr..
c. j. Murphy, Second Lieutenant Mr.. II. Mcdonnell,
Secretary Lieutenant HypOlite Dardonvle, Treasurer
Dr. Cyrus Ramsay Surgeon; Mr. D. Mcmillan, Sergeant at
AIMS. Messrs. Parsen, Starr, Meyne and McDerniott
wee elected sergeants, and Messrs Shaer, Smith, Car
ron and Robinson elected CorpOras The feelings Of
all present were harmonious. The Scott Life Guard will
give their grand military ball at Niblo's the a5h inst.
CR IIcEysEs-Marshal Stephens on Thursday issued an
Official notice to the presidents of the several city rail-
roads, that in compliance with the ordinances, the
drivers and each running will in future be required
havea Incense, and that such certificate be place
c0nspruousy in each The fee for license wit
two horses, is $50, and Tor horse S25, aud
not procured penalty Of $50 be recovered by the
Corporation Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08
Tho Hotdee Slave Case-Thc Prisoners Ac
quilted.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Before Judge Ingcrsoll.

The Observation-Disclosures, Babtistc aud Jacobson-who
were acquitted Of the capital charge for being engaged
In the slave trade, and who placed trial yes
tcrday under the act OF 1915 for aiding and abcttng
the capture of negroes for the purpose Of making them
slaves, were again acquitted yesterday morning. A. The
act under which the second charge brought provides
that the persons indicted must be ctsons residents OF
the United states ut Tho time The offence ccnmhtoi
and there being no such proof the Jury could nos to
otherwise than briug M a verdict OF not guilty,
The District Attorney having entered n0lls pr9egg IN
regard TO TIE otner charges, the PRISONERS were dis
charged,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &C.

@ r. H.--Iy YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR DIAMONDS
- " any other cwery advantageonslv, w. uNGER9
Az Broadway, opposite St. Ncbcas Hotel up st.irA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

THE JAPANESE TREATY-TRAGIC EVENTS WHICH
HAVE FLOWED FROM 1.-THE EMPEROR SLAIN OR
POISONED FOR SIGNING THE TREATY-PRINCEs Dis
GRACED FOR THE SANE ACT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

AeI BRooME STREET. ONE BLOCK WEST OF
-fOI broadway the m,st central loation IN tbs city.
without board 81 81 week; VIII boarf,
50 rs s2 week Transient boarders from IS cents
10 81 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

Naval Intelligence
Lieut. Poindexter, United States Navy, sailed Thurs
day last in the steamship Illinois for Aspinwa to join the
flag ship Roanoke
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17
xourr VERNON ENTERTAINMENT, &c.

Mr.. John ?. Ballard has richly Won the CRATE
full thanks which have been formally rendered
by the ladies of the Virginia Committee OF the
Mount Vernon Association, for his many atten-
tions and very efficient aid in promoting the
success of the recent Mount Vernon entertain
ment, and for his great generosity in placing
the splendid ballroom Of the Ballard-House at
their disposal, free of all charge. His energetic
cooperation, and the interest he manifested IN
the patriotic endeavor of woman to rescue the
home and grave of Washington, will doubtless
be ever remembered by them with gratitude
as they cannot but feel that they owe him, in a
great measure, the brilliant success which at
tended the interchangeable amount Of about
one thousand dollars Isl, O00) having been re-
ceived.
The ladies cannot but be grateful also to Mr..
II. P. Lefebvrc for his kind cooperation, eSpc-
cially in placing at their service his magnificent
Alerandrs organ, from which Mr.. Grabau drew
forth exquisite music, illustrating and enliyen-
ing the series Of tableaux:
Also 10 the laaleS anu gentlemen amateurs,
whose sweet voices added a great charm to the
concluding tableaux:
Also to the Armory Band, whose stirring
music aroused the large audience.
Finally, to Mr.. Rex, next door to the Bank
of the Commonwealth whose fine Kerosene
lamps and quicksilver rcAectors, furnished
without charge, greatly aided in preventing the
shadows Of cross.lights.
Yesterday, the Vice Regent for Virginia, for
warded to George W. Riggs, Esq, Treasurer Of
the Ladies' Mount Association of the Union, at
Washington, the sum Of fifteen hundred dot
lars Sl500)-the proceeds Of the tableaux and
concert, and of subscriptions sent in by Lady
Managers in different parts Of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17
NEW Law hooks.
CONTINUATION "
ENGLISH LAW AND EQUITY REPORTS ~ 4 y
YORM

ENGLISH LAw AND EQUITY REPORTS ~ 4 NEW
FORM.
roMM0S Bench Reports, by }, Scott, with 81 Appendix
~ Of Cases from the Law Journal, Juris. and :ine,
which have been omitted, BY ". Scott; also n'es dee!ie'
by the House Of Lords on appeal from this Cotrt, with no.,'
by Henry Wharton; \ vols: &2.5O each.
Ellis 4 Blackburn's Reports, with \ similar Appendix,
edited by II. Wharton, tsq: vo ): 1880
lIurlstone 4 Sarmsns ESchequer Reports with 4 similar
Appendix. edited by II. Wharton, Isq.; voi3 t2;0
The above iss rs continue the English Law and Equ.v
Reports.
English Common Law Reports. vol. o.; ptce f?o.
A Treatise on Wills. BY Thomas Jaraan. ESQ, Of me
Middle Temple, Barrister at Law. Four. American ~
ton. With large additions TO the Text. andSoies and Ref
renee, to American Declslons, by J. c. Perkins, Eil {!
vols: $40.
A Treatise on the Law Of Evidence. T.nth English Ed
ton. with considerable alterations and atiition', by me H.
Hon. 8. March Phillips and Thona, James Arnold. hq,
one Of the Police Magistrates for the Metropolis Foufih
American Edition, with Cowen and Kl's notes, and VIA
additional note, and references TO the English and An.'''
can cases To the present time. includ!n, those added TO ihe
last edition by J. Marsden Van Cott oy Isaac Ei"A'a'
Counsellor at Law. D vols; as.
AL new Law Books are received q soon Is pubtssa'
and for sale at the loves. prices, st
MayE IORRlS' BoolstTt.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17
&itbmona Enquirer.
MR.. LErcHER,s r

We publish to-day the address ofMr. Letch-
er to the people of Virginia-and ask Tor TIA
careful perusal by men of all parties.
Mr.. Letcher discusses, with great ability, all
the issues of Importance, that have been
made against him. He shirks no questions,
but boldly meets every objection with charac-
%teriStic candor.
The people of Virginia have now before them
the issues upon which they are called to vote.
They can calmly read and reflect upon the
questions they arc called to decide at the APP
preaching election. Mr.. Lctcher gravely and
able discusses his past course on Internal i'm
provements, and conclusively demonstrates that
he has always been the friend of that great in
tcrest
The whole address merits a careful
ton, and. as indisposition has prevented Mr..
Letchcr from visiting many portions of the
State, this address will enable the people to un-
derstand the questions discussed. We would
call particular attention to his explanation of
his course on the saeefy question.
Mr.. Letcher has candidly acknowledged the
erroneousness of bis opinions in 1917, and at
tested the sincerity of his change by years of
unquestioned fidelity to the institution.
The length of this address precludes very
extended remarks from lis, were there any me-
cessity. We only desire to call attention to it,
and to ask for it that careful consideration its
subjects merit, and the source from whence 1t
emanates is entitled to. 1t is no stump speech,
repletc with anecdotes for the boys, but 1t
is the carefully prepared address OF a
Virginia Statesman, to the people, about
their affairs, and should he carefully read
and considered by men Of all parties. That it
will receive that consideration its Importance
deserves our abiding confidence in the intelli-
gence and good sense of the people assures us.
We hope, if Mr.. Goggin should determine
to put forth an address, that he will omit the
anecdotes aud scraps" and publish adiSnited
pamphlet similar to that Of Mr.. Letcher.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17
DEATH OF PROFESSOR oLmsrEp.

Professor Denison Olmstcd, Ii. D., expired
at his residence, at New Haven, Conn, on the
morning Of the 18th instant, aged IS years
He graduated at Yale College in 1913, was
elected Professor of Chemistry, in North Caro-
lima, in 1915, and served ten years, when there
he made a geological survey Of that State, the
in 1926 he was elected Professor of Mathema-
tics and Natural Philosophy in Yale College,
which place he filled at the time of his death.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17

made against me, by inscriptions partizans +
pass them by as utterly unworthy of notice. Am
content to leave my character for integrity ana
honesty, in the keeping of those who bav.
known me from my birth, assured that tbsv
without distinction of party, will promptly Stem
forward and vindicate Inc against v%olun,ee,
slanderers and hired calumniators.
May 18th, 1859. J. LETCEER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17
NEW MUSIC.
At plI's unnggTnLt AMI n1NDERl


MAY IL.
IDA GRAY-sons by Everett-2i a..
l. Ianthe-son.,b by the author Of some one 70 nfe
I told thee so-sohg by Peters-SN
Lillian Lee-soDg by McSsugh.on-23e
The Loved and Lost-sonyb by Burg-2Sc.
I've been roaming over the prsir.s-song BY BUCKLEY ."
Laughing Jennis-songb by Bucklo-Gc .
l was young when frst met lhe--song by MeSiu:h"'"
p cents.
Lies Sunny Uour-song by Cskn-I3e.
Comet Polka, BY Seumann, 30
Cow Bell Polka, by Gilbert 30 ~.
Soldiers Polka. by the su,hsrof "L'En'snt' or '''ae''"
pin Polka" Sc.
Susquehanna Polka, by Held o3c.
Estelle Polka. by Stewart. sc.
Glover Dale s%chottiseh, by brtr, Se.
State Capital S%eho,,iseh. byOrth, 2e.
IIlawatha Schottish. by Has. pc.
Ieonore Scottish, by Dsypn. sac.
Husssr Scottish, by NcSSdghion, 2ce.
Emily Waltz. by Sucking. Jc.
Crescent Walk. by Rond-Iu. &c.
Secret Eleven Waltz, by rrsse, PC. pE.r
Dod~or. Quckstep, by The author OF "PeeolonM ''N
% cent?.
Lynn Light Infantry March, BY SsweoHb. &c.
Col Bonds Grand March. By Schreener, nc.
MAY IL -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17
A~~S~

NAVAL ORDERs-Passed Midshipman j. W.
Harris has been ordered ON board the Lancas.
ter, I. II. Eastman to the Constellation, lie
Roy Fitch to the Savannah, R. F. Bradford to
the Portsmouth, j. G.. Moseley to the Levant,
G. W. Blodgett to the John Adams, Thos. X.
Porter to the Wyoming.
Lieut. j. j.. Almy has been detached from
the command Of the Fulton and Lieut.. r. B.
Pegram from the Water Witch. Lieut. c. F.
Thomas has been ordered to the Michigan.
The following engineers have been ordered
to the San Jacinto, now preparing for sea at the
New York yard, destined for the African sta
ton: Chief Engineer, John Faran; LIST assist
ant H. W. Spooner; I'd assistants NJ. Kellogg
and j. B. Houston; Sd assistants, 4. Z. Victor
John Ropp, B. Kavanaugh and Geo. W. Hall
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17
JUDGE cAsKn IN CAROLINE COUNTY.

Judge Caskie will address the citizens Of
Caroline county, at Bowling Green, on We'd
nesday, the 18th, and at Golansville, on Thurs
day, the 18th, and Port Royal, on Saturday,
the 2lst Of the present month. An arrange
ment for fair discussion, will be made with
either of his competitors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17
ENQUIRER ADVERTISING SHEET.

The May number of the Enquirer Advertis-
ing Sheet will be issued in a few days. Adj
ve~rtisements intended for it must be handed in
early.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17
nIED.

DIrp. a, Orange, New Jersey. on Monday. n. 9Th ., ~.
DR. JOSEPH MOSBY. merch.u. In New York, former.
this city, ia the SD yearo his age.
plsp. on Saturday the lRh OF May. 81. JOSEPH r
PRICE, Jr, OF this city, in the S?sh year Of hi, age.
DiKp, At HI, re,ldrnce on Mayo street, on SATURDAY =,
lith Inst, JOHN COSBY. In the 10th year o. hi, age ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17

The PopE CoMINa.-Advices from Washing.
ton inform us that letters have been received
there from high sources, announcing the preva.
lence of rumors in Italy, that the pope may be
obliged to fly for refuge to this country. Our
ministers at Rome and Naples are said to speak
of this contingency as highly probable. Phil.
Bulletin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17

SENTENCE OF DEAru.-Two slaves owned by
G. B. Nichols, Of Henry county, Va, have been
sentenced to be hung on the 18th inst, for
poisoning their master with strychninc. The
poison did not prove fatal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17
PUBLIC SALE OF yALgAnIE L4SDss

' FT
nS SATURDAY, JULY NINTH, 1859, I will sell on the
~ premises. those most valuable lands. within three miles
OF Knoxville. known as the L0SAS FARM. containing abou.
eight hundred acres nearly half cleared about one hundred
and seyenty-hv- just so~n In Clover-four hundred acres,
or more, well Timberri-the whole we'll Watered-a Good
Dwelling House and all necessary Out. Houses-nve Spring,
This place will be first offered in parcels, and then put up
altogether, and the sale will be made on that basis which
brings the largest amount.
ALSO, on the 18TH JULY, I will sell q, Union Depot. on
Fast Tennessee and Virginia Rail Road, the valuable lands
lying on liolston River. and bounded by the River on oppo'
site side from depot. about seven hundred and nty aefes.
and about half cleared-balancc well timbered. 1hs iFaet
will also be offered in parcels, and then as a whole and
sale made on that basis bringing the largest amount
EH- Both these tracts will be sold on q credit OF 'ne and
two years, interest payable semi Notes, well en-
dorsed, payable In Union Bank, with separate po,s Tor 10
tercst, and lien taken on land for purchase money.
These lands will be sold by me. as attorney ir fact Tor
Martha Z. Churchwell and her husband, ". II. Ciurchwel,
to the former Of whom they belong.
Knoxville, Tenn, May lT-c5ts ". X SNFED.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17

William L. Patterson, Of Mississippi, has
been appointed consul Of the United States at
Gsnoa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17

Dr.. Tomlinson Fort, an ex-member Of Con-
gress, died At Augusta. Georgia, last week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17
~ PREJUDICE Is THE BANE or

OUR LIVES. A farmer educated IT, the maSins o:L,
father MUS, follow them in working his farm nc matter Z
hi. u,iShbor, with the help Of modern science doe, ra,.
twice the crops al but half the cost from the same gGaa..i,
OF land. The mechanic views Improved. tools or improve!
machines rs ~hrmbue'. until he Is forced 20 adop, ,hca &c
xnabl. him 10 compete with his neighbour, Who asy.r; Al
once awaited themselves OF the improvements, have grc.a
rich. while prejudice has kept him poor.
Til, prejudice doe, not stop here; 1t even follows u'o
our sick beds, i! We are schooled 10 Allopahy, ro,l.E,
hi, an old school physician mus; attend Us; II In homrp..
thy the best Allopaihic physician will kill W and Il lIyir6.
paihy. nothing short OF wet sheets and shower BAH ca
for adhering TO their particular school, they r-:n,e TO en.
ploy remedies which in other cases are Away, successful.
rreferring TO die in the faith 10 drsrrting their old no,loa,
How fully This Is illustrated In the fatality attending Scro
fula. Cancer. Dropsy. Epilepsy aud other kindred d!.eas-'
Physicians generally consider them incurable. and y.,l
great majority Of the cases can be cured II prejudice BE-
dropped and = trial be given 10 = remedy which rarely
fais, and which i, within the reach Of all. We alluds 10
DR. JAiNE'S ALrERATiNE.
Tbi, has been a standard remedy for the pas, ;sen,y
years, each year and each trial adding to ia popularity,
until now j, is regarded in some diseases as ALSosT a spE
CIrlC. We are fully aware that mere assertions D. 10:
CONVINCE, and for that reason, shall from time. publish
some 81 the many ;cs,!monIsls Of its efficacy which We are
daily ! .c.iving from those who have been. as Il we're, r,.G.
ed from the grave by its remedial powers For these trsl.
monials We ask a careful perusal. and feel assured ths, ,ley
mus, and will convince any candid mind Of the valu. OF MS
preparation rs = remedy for the various disease. Tor which
/, wa. designed and is recommended.
Prepared only by Dr. D. JAYNE & son. Thlsir!phs.
and is for sale in Richmond by P. Johnston 4 Bro. Parc,a,
Ladd 4 Co. and Q. A. streek.r. May 10.
MERCHANTS, INSURANCE COMPANY,
RiCluiOSD, MAY lG, 1859.
INHE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholden will be Le!i
at the Company's Office on Monday the 2d lns,ar; a:
10 o'clcct, A. NJ. \ full attendance In person or BY PROXY
Is desired. }. H. MoHIA1lE.
Nav ltd Secretary.
NEGRO CLOTHING Darracott, Harris 4 &c,
~ have on hand = large assortment Of summer Clothing.
suitable for negroes. both men and boys, which they will
sell very low. All in want will please give u . call.
DARRACOTT, HARRIS 4 CO,
Successots TO Merchant, weis!ger 4 Co,
M.vl; No. lI2 Main s..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17

IguS1AAND NhLSk
Note BROKER and Dealer in Land Warrants.
As REMOVED his Office to 18th street, next door 10
IL the Examiner oace.
Time and business paper promptly negotiated.
Loans effected In : ocks, Bonds. &c, &c.
Land Warrants wanted, for which the bighe! msF.s;
price will be paid.
The Office in lib street vacated by ME Is for rent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-17
EIlE SpRISC CI.OTHING

FINE SIttINS SLOAfHANe'
DY recent arrivals, We have added largely TO our stock
ID OF STRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. and are nov
prepared TO show the largest and most complete stock ever
seen In this city. We call attention to the many new AMI
choice styles recently introduced land TO the additions
made by every arrival direct from our own mandatory
as embracing everything new and approved to be found In
the New York market, gotten up In that peculiarly tasty
and durabl. manner for which our clothing has been cee.
brated for the last twenty years; all Of which 10 offered =!
the loves, prices.
May II KEEN, BALDWIN 4 WILLIAMS.