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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
Rates CLarsed for Scond-Class Tickets.

migrants viii be taken uifn ncck ~ reduced
PRICE aud 4 IA three to ten collar cheaper tai BY
any other ruUte
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
Louisville ard Gin ciEnali Packets
Reliance, Dunlieth, Fla, John Gnalt and
Tempest,
Leave Nashville every thursday and Tuesday nj 10
Is ii LAR
MEMPHIS, NEW CRLEANS AND VICESBURG
LINE OF BOATS,
James JelnSOn, Nashville Z. Howard, and
Fed RnVfr.

One Of these Boats v n lcfvc Nashville every 9th
er cay ~ noon time from Nasy lille Ia Memphis For
T. eight Hours; Nicksburg Five lays and TO New
Orleans "a -evcn lays
Boats leave Nashville every gay and wait for the
arrival 81 the passenger Tan : IcIufc starring.
FOR HrSt class Hccunmucati,n upon the Boats Tick
els can be lroe REL TIE different points at prices
uan'ed in tie anreNc, SEIZED T. ct Rates
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
Mar kauhI, &

fine IMP Oritd BraBdieS for Sac.
= HALF Pipes Jules Robini * Co IS Cognac Vintage ,
> 1852
q Pipes Jules Robini& Co. 'sGOgnae Vintage 1915
5 4 - Alex Segnetts - 80 1856
10 j. :. 1886
/ luncheon Scotch Whisky, very fine
The above Invoice of Brandes will sell to the
trade cheap on months time.
decl5-tf HARRIS. GORDON X co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
to Shippers.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad.

sup't Of Transportation \. a c. r. R.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

II store and FOR ale Iew barrels xercEt irish
| i ratstaes ~ AIZKl.L, fhsitR GO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
Notice to Shippers.
Eas g @ .

Rates on Flour Reduced.
rIrHE S@shyslls and chauanas,ea Eailreee Nlli re-
eefre ~ Nashville, Waftrare, s1eihs ~ sad
Sttlinaa ~ No Il. r. trtween AasAyille end usE-
Iv4e, ana give hFcnzb reoe9ts fr flar ~ Car isa
= cb<< ap1taneE Sss&nnah Al oae beL.r Eey barrel
ghroazh l. ~. c0IK.
tAnzi-d sap'e
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03

W..afi.rnu dhuri
,t,.. .. .f..n u.. vl. iH-t' 'H- utt'r
u .I '.. .Usr. cog. ems vt h1uto .n-
Wh,.. -.-,'q brtt bias rr u.lua.d with
d t..,u. ...t...,.I t'l. sHe s"#4l Nl a bowed
aue' ,u'..t ilpH. perhaps ar thr HrI i,iH.
vs.. r..,H ihr ,st.nf of ttH aI NIir4 HH
hi.- u. 20 rs.tli 90 iIe Thousand '4Hlh
Nl' -r.l rur..a. -ld'; 20
tp u. H. 'h .. 'Hat usE up F." w
h..'. \Hra. t.r' ih. Dul frr'e"'
.. rl.' u- by t. I~ No.
f.,r. i..t5 r.-. dar.r N Is u. sad lD"--
i,-. w. hl N .pHulH- in i.. beast +'.t.i' .-
uo.U. ot t,H..p. giving ..u foe sigh t'ou Nh r
hHag is ,la..l 20 our. hy t'ry DH CT" iHH
or n.,ur. o,n form. Wilde s'' Pii} ta' t".'r
ls and sympa'h.-r with them iH 49, r d o
,1ftow wo arc accustomed 10 cousd,r 'Aeni a'
= ,rty hmtcd cl,>. hut loi Us look around a..
ami ~. &c this upp lsition Is true. There arr
those. Whose lips have h'sn taught so utter
lhe establishments aui hollow compliments "i
tho fashionable circle. Those "h" can aiur
reparigc with perfect grace or pay a comp. =
mcut with umilab.o ca.ri but, HH7 TINS Is "il.
The angnaIo OF tlr heart d Granger 70 thrif
lips. They have ever resisted ihr pfpmptlnss "i
nature, and set asea upon the door ol ltae ailrr-
tiot not that ihgy am b4 nature heafiltse con-,
or selfish. but they have been placed ln contact
With those Whose cnld and 'e'isll natures rrp"i
every ombHri OF true generous ceiling or lh'se
who are So uulccu'tomed to the teaching el ma
turc. 800 used io their daily roe ie AMI nave
such dread Of being wJ1J''ana''e that they
lao,. with conlempuous surprise on any heart
lct demonstration And are MOI ,"' y 'h'l
whose feelings are sci ''lci to NEST The require
men's OF pole whose tears ho" As OCCASION
requires Whose smiles are "fc''hci "hah 'ln''.
arr needed they VINO have never uttered a h'lfl
FELT scniimcn' arr they mol 10 be chased among
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03
I'll NJ A11-S.

NJ. T. A. HARsrs, P. NJ, furnishes ~
sith the sstjoincd statement Of the arr'-
vsls end departures Of the mails
nastern Nail, via. Shreveport, Sc arrives
Asoday, Wednesday. and Frskay, at T. N.
tsperts Tuesday, Thursday, .ss SATURDAY, at
A. \.
Western Mail, via. isrkmn &c, arrives
1eodAy. Wednesday,, and Friday, St 6 T. ~ /;
1sgaaas Tuesday, Thursday, aad Saturday at D
4. n.
Noethcri Mail. via. Jesrs-son, Sc, arrives
Tuesday. THURSDAY. asd Saturday. at 4. " :
Scparss Aonlay. Wet.s,s'i'y- and Fri'sy st4'a
r. ~
Scuthern Mail via, Cas'hsge &c, arrives
Tom1ay. Thursday. and Saturday. al T. " (,
Departs MONDAY, "Wednesday and Friday at .
l.. N.
Keach Mail. via, clale Springs, &c arrives
Tuesday. Thsr~hy, and Saturday. q T. "
departs Monday, Wednesday. and Friday At 8
AN.
TYR Mail, via, Ash Spring, re. arriw'
TuesA.y. THURSDAY and 5atur'ia. a, ' VI :
departs Moplay, Welu~s.y, 'rla Friehv a. o
A.. n.
Gilurr Mail, via, FrienlAip, Nc arrives
rseHky Thursday. sd SATURDAY, At T.
departs Monday, "Wednesday and Friday AZ D
4. NJ
rort Cnldo Mail arrives Tuesday, Thursday
aui SATURDAY, at 6 +. Departs Tuesday
TAaeshy. and Saturday at 8 7
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03
i.afcS! tutr,iigenCc.

L.Np3v Soy : 1t is asserted on
what appear, To q. good as,hnrty, that
the EnSlisl government has at leurih
consented to Join - cuugros, If the great
powers lor tbc ppryosr ot dclm IS yet
Ting the complicated questions growing
out Of the formation ot au Italian con-
l.Ila u
l. j.. mfbrr represented that the
Frencu and English governments have
come to u complete understanding and
have definitely agreed upon basis Ios
the action of the congress
Great activity prevailed in the ARISEN
ais Of England, especially at Wooiwich
The preparations for the Chinese cxpedi-
uon were actively progressing.
FRlNer- Preparations for the proposed
cNpclition against Nhinn in conjunction
with England, are actively going for
ward in France The two governments
have come e. perfect understanding
~ this matter as well rs upon the Italian
question.
The French Government having ac-
CURED the island and port OF Massonan
Of the king of Abyssinia, has resolved
to establish 4 naval station in the Rcd
sea
Nlyiccs from Algeria state that the
cholera had recently broken ont among
the French troops there which were act
ing against Morocco and that the troops
were DYING AT the rate Of fifty day
Fifteen hundred had already died. among
whom was colonel l.aiont. commander oil
the engineer corps,
BosroN. Nov lI-Dr. Howe, who was
charged 10y Col Forbes, as having been
connected with the lIapcr's Ferry insur-
rcction. has gone to Canada
V RprnioNn. Va, Nov L. There Is
great excitement here and at Alexandria
IN consequence OF a umor being clrct
laliuu to the effect that the rescue OF
Brown is to be attempted, though tbs
rumnr is discrclitcd at Washington
\ dispatch has been received her,
from Col. Davis, at Charleston, addresses
70 Governor Wise, requesting h'm 70
send him two companies OF cavalry
which are stationed here. The eolone'
wishes them for the rnrposc OF quciihs
nfsnrrcctiunary movements. tol isNN
states that there have been five barns
and outhouscs fred to-day, which Is sup
posed to bc the work of Browns sym
pathiscrs.
RlcuaoSp, Va, Nov lo-.lohn Brown
has requested a new trial, on a writ"
error, which has been refused by tue
supreme court
EunwNp. Va. Nov 90 Gov. Packet
Of Pennsylvania, has rendered to "''.
Wise the services Of ra,ooo men, 10 :"
stationed along the dividing line oV
tween the two States, for the purpose "
preventing the entrance into Virgin"
fruln the northern States Of any ap'o
tionisis or any bodies of men that "'".
come with the intent Of rescn'ng Brow
or his associate prisoners. :.
CHARLESTON Va, Nov l9.-Thc ex'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03
AUSTIN CORRESPONDENCE.
CRY or ArsnN, Nov. 80, 1859
Eiiior RcPaiiiaH:

CRY on ArsrN, Nov 80, 1859
Eiiior RcPaiiimn:
Since my last. nothing has occurred
WORTHY Of note IN the Legislature. Tina
Houses meet IN session once daily. and
their time IS mostly occupied with pr.
vatr relief bills Ca yesterday, very
interesting discussion arose upon q hin
prohibiting the carrying OF concealed
weapons" Mr. Buckley, ~ chairna, ~
the committee nn the judiciary, reported
recommending the indefinite postpone.
ment OF the bill, upon which Mr. Hub.
bard Il Smith arose and III "A very able
speech advocated the passage OF the bill,
lie was answered by Mr. Munson Of BRA.
zonia. aud Judge Bn, klcy The actio.
Of the committee was confirmed by the
House
Gen. Nidauri. The great liberal chief
and EN.Govcrror of \ucva Leon and
Ianmaupas has hccu spending scvera.
DAYS in the city. Ilcis en- ooaa, for Wash.
ugton city. and will leave in company
with Gen \. j Hamilton. 1t is 'grner-
ally understood that ten ' will ask aid
from our Government 10 annex the north.
tfn ~iltf~ OF NfNlEN W wv : H III 7tllts
We have NO late news from Browns.
vile. Gov. Runncls has dispatched
Capt Ford with two hundred men to the
scene Of action. hope soon to scud You
"A hsI Of Cortinas' hair,
The election for p : Senator is the
all absorbing topic ofconvcrsntlon. Since
the nomination y our distinguished fel
low.citizcu. Col WIoru, there has been
more hy radisg than have ever before
seen in a legislative body OF course
the democracy being settled upon Col
Wignll, tho opposition are all unsettled,
they having failed as yet 10 concentrate
upon their champion They have mder
consideration the names Of Geo W.
-mvthc. VI. r Johnson. l. u Evans, NJ.
! Hall. ". T. lliIl. G. G. Mills and Judge
Hicks or the 9TH District Who he Will
he, no one at present Knows. 1t is how
ever generally conceded that Len. Evans
. will head uu the FIRST ballot.
+ The name 4 oUr accomplished fellow
uwusman. Mai. T.. 4 Biauch, has been
mentioned IN connection with the position
oi state Engineer He has many warm
friends who viii urge his election To that
position
There are among the members of the
present Legislature musc d,nogegacS than
/ have ever before Scru rongr, gated to
e,tbeu f,W.,.uVH>G N>p EFlaN F, Is
u. CIV Ou. iomh,r even introduced
. i.- Hi..n. M niahd Hs FMS N n,
Hawuf Representatives., Very cold con.
font that That member ought certainly
d ..,,s..I g.. liu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03

Gam -mus lysNuY With regarl
To- tine insanity Of Gcrrct Smith the ttiea
Herald, Nov o. says: We are greatly
panied to learn that Gcrrct Saith, the
tree hearted but sadly crratc philAn-
tlgopist, became on Monday last an in
mate of the New York STATE lYunatle
Asylum, where il has boon found ueccs.
saly Ia place him, on account ot marked
insanity We learn that he is very vio-
lent. aud las exhibited q disposition to
commit suicide, and that an attendant
keeps constant watch over him to pre-
vent him laying violent hands on himself
THIS result we hear attributed to the
connection of Mr. Smiths name with
the llarrcr's Ferry affair, though many
vii, regard 1t as the consequence of long
seated and marked disease
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03

49, We learn that connection las been
formed between the SonfleTu Pacific Railroad
anl the line Of STAGES between this place and
Shreveport. commencing on Monday next, By
which the mails aai passengers will be carried
through in nsnch shorter time than usual. Tho
road is nsw 10 thorough repair and the ears
makes spael3 trips. The enterprizing contrac-
tor Of The stag line, M J. + Smith has jn,i
received several large bsi,nil,l coaches which
h has placed upon TIL. roaie Cotton is ear
ned over the railroad each trip. No' only our
o~n planters, but several Of the PLAN = Of the
surrounding counties are ~,ndlng their cotton
e0es thc road
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03
AGENT AT AUSTIN.

Mr.. Thomas " l,owers First Assistant Clerk 81
The Nous Of Representative. wlil att 49, ono Agent
q the Capitol dHiing She se.ipn u The pfr-eut leg
bAatur.. His receipt vii b. good far all -oms due
the Eepni,rn,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03

TEXAS ALMANAC. Messr. j. y. Lancaster
4 Co., have just received limited supply Of
Richards Almanac ier $50 and Map Of Texas
We have previously spoken Of the value Of these
publications. They are sold at the low price Of
fny cent? The book contains q ma Of .nior-
nation which render+ Il Invaluable. The map
/. one Of the most correct that has ever bcn Is
su.-i and Is alone worth The mpuoy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03

~ We learn from III, Dallas Herald, that
Mrs.. vfENSA JonssoN, wiE Of Col. NJ, r.
johnson, died If consumption, at her residence
In Tarraut county, after al illness Il many
months. She was aged 4, years and one day
Tie Herald contains an eloquent and feeling
tribute upon her life and character. She was
an cst'mablc lady and much beloved 70 quote
the language Of the Herald She was "A true, Dc
voted, bu, transformations Christian; n member
Of ,he Presbyterian church and distinguished As
veil for her charities a. for her other virtues.
the hundreds Of strangers who have lta upon
her bounty, in strange land. will wait her prai-
Az 10 aisan, climfs, and the prayers cf those
.hc thus bc'ricndcl viii ascend for many years,
Nr her and bore
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03

~. Letters from Austin STATE tina, the c!ec
ton for United States Senator, had been post
poned 10 The 25th ut., yesterday a week ago.
The r,~ult has not reached here II is generally
believed tia, Wigl,ll will be elected.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03

\ new drink has been invented, which
is thus described by cotemporary
1t is made of diluted alcohol nitric acid,
boo,lcgs and tobacco, and will upset an
individual at a distance of four hundred
yards from the demGohn containing it.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03
-. The Austin correspondents n the ious

ton Telegraph says
~WixfaiI Il the unanimous choice II the D..
s.ncrscy. aud they expect TO elect HIN !, is
aaid that Geo. ". smyih wiz la run BY The
opposition, and psrheps Sam. Iicaston A few
dsys will tell the tale The vote will be close,
bat the democracy will stand as one man.
~ For seipe time pas, the weather has been
deI;vLtful last night there cana a change.
r. .Isv The -arst j. co-~ed With 'i.s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03

NASHVILLE, Nov Is This morning a
personal encounter took place here be-
tween Mr. Nllcu \ Hall. editor OF the
Nashville News, nl Mr. g. &. PolndcX-
ter editor Of the Union and american
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03

az Sec Advertisement, Of horse thgL IN
changes are requested to notice
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03

40 New Orleans papers Of the 2ith Mt,
quote mildling cotton at from to II GENTS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03


The report that Brownsville was ia /
a. hes. and one hundred Americans muir /
dcrcd that the few Americans who had
escaped had sought refuge among The
Mexicans that Cortinas had LAID vast"
the whole country. and 90 the head 81 one
thousand or fifteen bundled men was ad-
vancing upon Corpus Christi expressing
his determination 10 rcc1nluer ihs coni'
,ry 10 the Colorado, turns out io be
hoax NTH who made the alarming at
Gl,vit. those who heard the rannonad'ng
AT Brownsville, and all who were anl-
mated with the crisis are silent. =iieni.
Tho sheriff has not been HING and the
country is yet safe There Is scarcely
rrrlmb Il comfort even for Pa-ehal el lur
lntcllsruccF. VIII, as usual, smeit The
smoke Of battle from alar The 6aYefn'
1r. after dcspatchue few men e. lnih
others who have gone to Brownsville TO
intercept Cortina., aad who il is hoped
viii catch and hang him, can sheath"
the sword of State the Legislature
can resume it's busiu SIS. adjourn again
a. attend tire races or monkey show, OF
prepare for the Christmas holidays and
tha festivities # the inauguration The
following is the beginning Of the emit,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03

KSvctroa's SALE See advertisement on the
next page.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03

TiE Gnru Eastern The London col.
respondent of the Boston Post speaks as
follows Of the Great Eastern
The Great Eastern has ilummnxcd
The leading journal records It's trial "trip
Jas only partial success We all
know what that means. She rolls like n
plrpoisc. or ios canoe the de. rs lcak,
The iron plates don't tit, the /, aoratious
crumblc aud disappear, and the worst
remains behind she can only 90 little
more than half the speed that was expect
sd of her The very best that can be get
out Of her under the most favorable
circumstance Of wind, water, and coal, is
thirteen miles an hour 80 say some
knowing engineers who ~crc on board
and who wished AMI hoped the most favor
able result There il no Disgusting it,
The great hull rs worth all it would bring
for old lroA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03

Tim BrIloF OssNW IuNE The Indie
pcudcucr VI N0mgfr corrccts, with
much cmpl sis Of statement, one sided
account az the hattl 'ot ossawatpmlc, that
htcly appeared Ia the Ncw York Triiaae.
in (which it Is asserted that Old Brown. -
with 80 men, defeated and put To- route
800 Missouiaus, with "a loss to the
Missourans ol 80 or 70. aud loss 10
Browns party of only : , The Messenger
gives the following statement
Not single Mssourian was killed iu
the fight at Osoawatomic. and only two
were wounded Larry Boycc, inhis hand
and a resident of faycttc county in
his neck, both Of whom recovered from
thcirininrics speedily. The Nissourians,
under command " Captain Reid were in
tue open prairie, while the Abolitiouists
under the direction of "OId John Brown, ="
were posted ia the timber st this i'm.
monso disadvantage, which every one
cunvcr-aut with the Plains well knows.
the Missouri boys drove the Wanting
force uf Brown and his associates across
the Hlfdn n" Cuea@, and # they had
followed up AS they should have done, the
victory we should have heard nothing
OF old Brown at this late day in connect.
ion with aseryilc insrrrection At liarpcr's
Ferry.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03

Ran Rlvra Tie indications are favorable
10 rise in Iea River The south Western
Of wclua.ay contains tie following nt,llt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03
MASS NETTING

Pursuant to the call ~ public meeting To
take place a, the court hoa-e ia '"a town Of au
shall Harrison county. on Saturday the 2'ih
inst A large number Of the citizens r-sen''ed
4, take into consideration thc letter aa'rsss'si ny
one = {. Palmer. iorinady a citIhn ct 'a'h
town. to one George Humphreys, OF '''t o'uh'
~, Texas
On motion. J. " Taylor was called to Tue
chair. and J NJ. Curtis appointed secretary {"
the meeting. and \ u Burns and Maj. T. y
Blancl> Nrcqucst' in short speeches stated the
object Of Me meeting whcrcupcn On motion
q committee Of tmlmpf the citizens, to wit +;
". r. D. Ward, naneh, BE- 4. nv
.loh,.~s. - VI BalNin. Robert \cbni. \ q.
!. n s., !: e +: !. !: !: .. 6, :
r..olltio,SS1vH .-iyc Of the -sn'ooi the meeting
H
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-23
@>~r
DIED.:

On the 9TH, of Lung fever, LUCINDA, wife OF
Robert Pennington, Sr., of Chest township.
Near Phiipsburg, on Feb. 18th, Susan, wife
of Moses Owens: aged SO years, months
leaving a husband and six children to mourn
their loss. The deceased was a daughter of
Jesse and Anna Spencer, Of Lumber City.
She experienced religion in 1910, Joined the
Meth. Episcopal Church, and made one of the
numb Der that formed the first class in the Gram
plan Hills. She loved the class room, lived
an exemplary life land died a triumphant death.
My husband and my children dear,
D, meet me in the skies;
My body l have left below,
1t now with Johnny lies.
Ny father and my mother dear,
Wipe all your tears away;
Your Susan now is dead and gone
Her Savior's face to see.
Nv brothers, and my sister too,
Your hope in Christ hold fast,
That when your heavily race is run,
Ue all shall meet at last. A.s.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-23
CRAHAM MTON AHEAD I,
4 NOtc IS The Time for Barg0i1iS y

~ NOIC rs the Tune for bargains -!
Notc IS the Time for BnrgGfnsn
The undersigned has just received from the East
and opened at his store in Grahamton, Clearield
county, extensive and well selected stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
embracing every variety of Dry Goods, Hardware,
These goods have been selected with especial
view to supply the wants of this community and
win be sold on the most reasonable terms. They
will POSITIVELY be sold as cheap the cheap
est in the country. for CASH
Particular attention has been paid to the selec-
ton of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. among which
Plain and Fancy Silks. Plain Bareges Challes,
Barege Delaine, Robes, Embroidered collars and
sleeves, Kid Gloves Shawls, great variety; Man
tillas; Trimmings; Silk and Linen Fringes; Bon
nets of the latest styles; Bonnet Ribbons and trim
mings. DC Also, Parasols, Hosiery, Gloves, Mits.
Bisop and India Mulls, Jackonets; Domestic and
French Ginghams, Lawns. Calicoes, Barred and
Check Muslin, Diapers, Crash, Napkins Ladies'
Caters, chidren's shoes&c., and there is no doubt
that all can be well suited.
ALSO, French cloths and cassimeres. America n
cloths and cassmeres. Marseilles yestings, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, and general assortment of
mems and boys Summer wear.
He has also a stock of READY-MADE CLOTH
ING, which he will sell low.
The undersigned is determined to sell his goods
at the lowest prices for CASH. This is not mere
pretence and vain boast-he 1rtH do it.
JAMES B. GRAHAM.
Grahamton May 26. 1858.