davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
SEPTEMBER 80, 1859.
Facts About Cattle.

1t is fact that all domestic amin MS
can be improved in size and value. One
hundred and fifty years ago, the average
waight Of cattle at the Smithtield Market
was not over $40 pounds, and that OF the
sheep % pounds. Now The average
weight of the former is over 500 pounds,
and of the latter so pounds.
The average weight OF cattle, properly
termed beeves, in the New York market,
is about 700 lbs, aud sheep so pounds.
The average live weight Of the heavi-
es! drove of beeves, 100 in number. ever
brought TO this market, was 2,o97 lbs.
weighed from dry feeding in Illinois, last
spring.
The mode OF selling cattle in New York
is at so much per pound for the estimated
weight OF meat contained in the four quar-
ters. The estimation is made upon the
live weight Of cattle as follows:
A droyer in buying a lot Of grass fed,
common stock in Illinois, should never
calculate TO GET an estimate OF over one :
half here Of The live weight there. That
is, if the drove overage l2 cwt,, they Will
make cwt. Of meat each.
Medium beeves may be estimated at %
or 50 lbs. per cwt. Good beeves at %
or 81 lbs. Extra good, large and very
fat, from 81 to 62 pounds per cvt.
In the Boston market the weight Is
generally estimated upon five quarters"
that is, the product estimated upon an ay'
erage, GA lbs, per cwt.
In New York, not one bullock in ten
thousand goes upon the scales to deter
mtne his price to the butcher.-Ne~ for'
IribUne.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
A Card.

Mn. EDITOR IL notice in your last paper,
n request that publicly express my views
upon the question of temperance. Tho re-
q ucst is mado by an anonymous corrospon-
dent. Yot as was not present whom called
upon at tho convention, and being willing
that all should know my views, l would
state in reply, that profess to DO friend
of temperance, and iC favor ola ohibitory
law, and deem it my duty in my official ca
pacty, (as | am sure the records will show
quor traffic.
| trust that this will bo deemed sufficient
y explicitly,
Respectfully, II. K. SMITH.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
New Law Firm in Chardon,

Our townsman and late County Record
er, John French, who was admitted to the
bar, at the recent term of the Dsrc
Court in this village, has formed law
partnership with d. w. Garfield. ESD
Mr.. FreLch will make an excellent pract
cal lawyer and safe counsellor, while Mr.
Garfield has ability which must rende
him successful as an advocate. We be
speakfor this new firm the confidence o
community md liberal degree Of pat
ronage.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30

ANTIDorE TO STRYCuNINE.-Dr. Bewley
wishing to kill II NANCY cur, and hayinG
read in Mageudie's "Report on Strycho
nine" that the sixteenth of a grain will
Kill tho largest dog, determined to make
sure of this very little animal by giving il
about half grain, But either Maaen.
dies statement as incorrect or the duo
was adulteraled, for at the end of ,e6
minutes the dog, though suffering rlight.
fully, was not dead. Mr.. Bewley resolved
TO put him out of his misery at once. and
accordingly mixed half drachm of prus
sic acid with little milk, and put it un
der the dogs snout. lie Tapped the mill
with avidity, and in less than a p.inut,
vomited. got upon his legs, ran away anC
Tecovered.---Literavy gazette.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30

WnLoUGHBY UNIVERSITY -Ibe institution
at Willoughby opened at the appointed
time, under the most fiatcrng auspices
The notice was short. and yet tbero wero
some seventy students in attendance. Tho
building is not ready yet for occupation,
but we understand that tho work is being
carried on with an earnest purpose and with
despatch. We are glad to learn that the
cdifcc is progressing so encourngingly, and
that the school has opened with such marked
favor with tho public. md with all the
promises of ultimate sucecss.-PaincsrtHe
IsifgrGph.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
TIE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

onmont, como fine or como death, wc will
neithnr aid nor assist in tho return OF any
fugitive slave; but on the contrary, wo Will
harbor aud sccrote, and by all just means
protect aud dcfund him, and thus give him
"A practical God.spccd to liberty.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30

Eg-I In our notice of Mr., Jewett's apples,
last week, we stated that one Of the varie-
ties originated near Steubenville, N. Y
We should have said SteubenyilIe, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30

n5-lIon. T.. Wade and Hon. j, Il French
called at our Office, yesterday. on thoir way
homo from tour through our county.
They have spoken " several of tho town.
ships during the past week, and say that
tho Republicans arc everywhere wide awake
aud ready for action.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
ayOwing to the fact that the South

Ey Owing to the fact that the South
ern mail left this place, on Friday last,
several hours earlier than usual, We were
unable to send our papers into the South
ern towns in season. We shall endeavor
not to disappoint our subscribers ia this
manner again.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30

rJ- Wo arc desired to say that Dr. BAN
MING, may bo consulted at his office, lOG
Euclid St., (ClovoIand) from Monday tho
81 TO Saturday tho Sth inst, for tho reIief Of
pulmonary, spinal, digestive, female, urina,
hcrniaI and seminal weaknesses.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30

!G5-Tho Americans of this State have
holdt their State Convention, and nomi ma
ted Joseph II, Swan for Supreme Judge.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
The Louisiana Law in regard to
Free Negroes.


The Legislature Of Louisiana has recent.
ly enacted law for the exclusion of free
negroes from that State, which would
have disgraced the statute book Of any
barbarous nation of ancient times. The
following statement Of its leading provis-
ions, we find in enc of our exchanges:
! l. All free colorod persons coming into
| tho State, on board of any wator-crait arc to
DC forthwith lodged in jail, to remain until
tho vessel shall leave port.
2. Negroes confined in pursuance of this
law may return to their vessels twenty four
hours before her time OF sailing, If wanted
by tho master, on his affidavit and bond to
that effect and further bond of $500 that
thoy shall not bo allowed to 90 on shore
: tho penalty to 20, ono half to the Charity
, Hospital OF New Orleans. and ono half to the
informor, tchO shall not, by reason Of his in
hrcst, be deemcd incompetent as u WitnesS
against The oB;nder.
B. The masters of vessels to pay forty
cents per day, for each FREQ person OF color
, during the term of confinement.
. 4. All negroes not removed from Jail by
tho masters Of vessels they camo IN, to b,
notified to leave tho State within five days
: and on failure to do this, to be sentenced t,
hard labor from three to five months auC
, on returning to, or remaining in. the Stat,
after this, to DO sentenced to hard labor io
five years, in tho State Pouitcntary.
t 3. All masters of vessels to report un
S der oath, all free persons of color in thoi
j., employ, that they may ho arrested, unde
penalty of fine of S25O--one haif to The ia
d! former, and ono half to tho Chart
II Hospital.
g 6. All FREQ persons of color, coming int
" the State, by land or by water. and all frc
:, negroes in tho State. but not natives therco
80 to be subject to all tho foregoing penalties
10 T. All persons or police officers arrcs
e ing negroes remaining in tho State
violation Of tho provisions of this act to rC
o Ccivo Il reward of ton dollars for CuC
II person so arrested.
h This law violates not only the rights
g free negroes, but also Of white citizens {
~ other States, who may chance to go. {
5 masters Of vessels, into Louisiana. Bein
g. of the same nature as the Fugitive Slay
n. Act, it offers reward for perjury, b
I'd providing that no informer shall. by res
:, son of his interest. be deemed incompelel
ID as a witness. Ii is unconstitutional in
it least two particulars, us it subjects pei
n sons and property to "unreasOnabI
it searches and seizures," and denies to eli
N liens of other States rhe privileges an
~ immunities Of citizens" of Louisiana.
i, is in keeping, however, with the spilit
". persecution everywhere manifested Il
I'd wards that apparently doomed cla
known as free negroes and with the enti
I'D policy of the Slave Power.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30

Tho people of tho Western Reserve are
as loyal to tho Constitution and the flaws
mado in pursuance thereof as MIR. Corwin,
and have mover dreamed of rebellion against
either. "The head aud front Of their oiiond'
ing is, that thcy will not turn sIaye'catch-
crs. but, on tho contrary, will succor tho
slave that comes to their doors in poverty
aud distress, even though his skin be black,
and he has mo rights which white men arc
bound to respect"
What general thinning out of our pop
ulation there would be, if Mr. Corwin could
only induce "our rClUrs" to hang up all his
rcbclious Republican friends Perhaps,
when ho has concluded stumpng the State
for the Republican Ticket, President Bu-
chanan may sec fit to appoint him oxecu-
tionor. We have no objections to Ills turn
ing hangman, it he SO dosirc, but We do OBJ
icct to his acting as an expoundor of Re
publican principles.
All discord among Republicans is CO..
! tainly to bo rcgrettcd; aud, whlio MIR. Cor
win rcfrancd from attacking the cardinal
principles of tho Republican party, We
thought it unjust and unwise to quarrel will
/ him about bis opinions. But oven charity
| has no mantle that can cover such po
| lItca hcrcsy as he is now procaimnl
! throughout the State, in the namo of Re
publ icanism. There arc thousands of Re
| puUlicans yet unhung, who used to admir-,
| Tom Corwin, before his oratory was employ
ed to misrcprcscnt and rcyilo hotter mel
than himself, but who have read with Cqua
surprise and indignation, these shameful
and uncullcd- for remarks that he has recent
" made. They arc reluctantly bcginnin
to believe that they wore not justified il
tho high ideal they had formed of him, az
an. able and eloquent defender Of the Right
Yet thoy caro- moro for tho cause of Free
dom than for Tom Corwin, and when h
chooses to shut out tho light, and gropo i
darkness, they do not choose to follow hm
They know that loyalty to the Constitutlo
aud implicit obodicnco to tho Fugitive Slav
Act, are not identical: and to all assertions
Mr.. Corwin, to tho contrary, they dgnan
Iy reply, in tho language of his Mexican Wa
speech: "Sir, it is not so. Such is nc
your Constitution. IL is somrthiug cts
something other ard Lctter thar h's."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-30
CNlNDON, ONO, TRlDAY, SEpr. 80. 1859.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

Far SIie ScU1tor,
join i. MORSE.
For State Board ot EJo1i,sIiioR,
ERAS1US SPENCER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-31

Proposed Movement in Philadelphia.

We are rejoiced to know that our article of
Yesterday, appealing to the religious and
business community, is having the desired
effect. The City Of Philadelphia is rapidly
becoming focus for Abolition lecturers and
Abolition conspiracies. \ prominence is
thus being given TO her which renders her
odious to the South, and to alright thinking
and truly Christian and patriotic men. Her
business is thereby injured, as well as her
reputation for patriotism, and reverence Tor
the law of the land. Not n property owner,
not business man, not manufacturer, not
a mechanic, not an artist, not a laborer, nor
dealer of any kind whatever but is pecuniari-
" interested in removing this odium which
now rests upon the fair fame of this City, an
incubus as disgracetul as it is paralyzng.--
We hope, therefore, that some union, and
some expression Of public sentiment may be
had on the subject Of slavery agitation, which
will forever silence those in our midst, and
prevent those from without from uniustly
making us responsible for their traitorous
and murderous plots against the rights and
property of our Southern brethren. Let the
good work progress to demonstration
PennSYlcaHidn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-31
MARRIED.

In Winchester. Va, on the 18th instant. by The
Rev. Dr. A. ii. Boyd. c. DE WITT SMITH. o.!
Washington, To LIZZIE H., daughter of james
Meredith, esq
In Leesburg. on the 9th. by the Rev. ;. Cover.
WILLIAM II. JOHNSTON, and Miss FRANCES
c. DENNIS, all of Loudoun County.
On Monday, the 2tth inst, by the Rev. ;. Go
yer. Mr.. HEROD REGISTER. and Miss ii EuR-
GEANNA GEASLlN. all of l.oudoun.
On the 18th inst, Ut Bloomfield, Montgomery
County Md, by the Rev. Vi. Dogcrty, Dr. CliAS.
VI. SHREvE. to Miss ANNA T.. {. JONES,
daughter of Mr.. b. ii. and +. Il. Jones.
On Thursday morning, the 18th instant. near
Lovettsyille by the Rev. Geo. ii. Martin, Mr. ia
COB f. BORYER. to Miss MARY {. EVER
HART. both of Louduun.
At the residence Of Vim. Martin, esq. near Re
hoboth, on Thursday morning. the 10Th inst, by
the Rev J. p Etchison. Mr.. ARCHIBALD j..
WIGHTMAN, to Miss SUSAN BoNTZ, both Of
Loudoun.
Al the Parsonage, in Loyettsyille, GU Tuesday
morning, the 18th instant, hy the Rev. 7. Etchi-
son, Mr.. WM. f. SCOTT. TO Miss CAROLINE
MAILMAN, both OF ioudoun.
On Tuesday Oct. 18th. by the Roy. A. \. Hodge.
Mr.. J. CHAMBERS BRENT, Of Paris KY, 70
Miss LUCY Z. BEALE, OF fredericksburg.
On the 25,h. in Spotsylvania County, by Elder
James d. Coleman Mr.. CHARLES I. PARISH.
of Caroline County. 10 Miss RACHEL X. RO" l.,
of Spots ylvania County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-31
,rb;s remarks, | am in doubt

# his remarks, am in doubt
n ',s I iosieal reasoning has ever been the
r.'iasl e .necialty; but | am lett IN no
,:ss,Se! IN - - his doctrines-ultra Cal
4aN " a. am struck by his never using
ra';s, except from the Bible and yet,
.isHon, YAM. .,,rrent of evidence, that he is
s''" .'a ami, by an accent free from Eng
N:a..' .-+;%nrjalisn-by his liberal Catholic
"a F, anJ, above all. by his freedom from
'7l'li-II .ar eap-,rap manner which has been
.rtiy.s;n nothing in this sermon, at least
il'' an otfend good taste, though his des-
aal.a ., ,aD nawers which are Of high order,
,''pI ~, occasionally into striking, and
I'd a''s' startling, situations. Speaking
.n'.a ,r,Ia. d the Devil. he tells US, that,
me ~'j 10 i he is constantly committing
ever - - mistakes. | think he is going
''a'''1 n.s ,be shutting up Of John Bunyan
,' i;orI iaf. but he Doesn't Once, ne
q D' = n. Ilays Of the Apostles, the Gospel
-, y ro :, IN narrow compact stream, which
80 -. y. hanks. until the Devil, envlcus OF Its
sP..s ro,k up that great mountain, FER
N-n and dashed it in the bed OF the
,.' .,,saIn 10 stay it. But, what was the
~" PUN The puny stream was sp!lashed into
'',"" ,rd rilI. which, swelling into rivers.
I ~ = ) mighty stream, which ran broad
-n'' }.sn = ina all lands. and down all time,
~ \ I'M ,;,pe hall be no longer. Speaking OF
w., ,.' -" the Christian feels at the
- n.'onance Of temptations and evil thoughts,
~. -. h. supposed Il thorough change OF
', .. S,I taken place, the preacher tells the
i, :, ,Iways was 50. and always will be,
- p,c II Hell should still be on the
~, , a 4 ne child Of God, with his fangs at
" s.a. barking and worrying all down
-. ,,tb Of lii.-iown the bank OF the Deep
,;y.r-his very feet are in the water.
p p'.' avs The preacher, clasping his hands
D,,' .nJl.n energy, Thank God. the Dog
.m''Spm.
ain. u the absent, rather than the dead
',,..,;an The arrow Of his career he OBJ
...r., which the Almighty shot for him at
!, inversion, i too strong in its flight to be
,...,,,I IL death. The shaft flies on none
=. -. because we can't see it.
II, contrmpations Of the difference be,
.,...,, n. CHRISTIANS desire to depart, and
J. sinners dreadful looking for OF ludg--
n.pr. are put with force and solemnity |
,,oap, attempt TO describe. lie holds the
area, assembly in a spell Of fixed attention
,reyar,lv one hour, and, as he closes, there
-. % subdued hum of admiration which
gems AS though it would break out into sp-
r.n,e, if il dared But, somehow, the peo-
Die seem Of another sort than they were-and
!, thew dispense, thpughtfully, | think good
xei will surely be- carried into some OF their
thousand homes on this bright Sabbath.
am told that about seven hundred only,
!. al the assembly, are of Mr.. Surgeons
church proper. The rest are Of all churches,
an!. NAV add, Of all nations.
return to my hotel, under the belief that
have heard Il man Of the power of Whit
aed, without his pathos. ! believe he is
-ai,ed IN 10 do good, and that his hold on
The people will not be ephemeral. Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-31
Weekly Cotton Statements.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2S.--The Cotton market
closed firm with sales of ! 900 bales; mdding lO2
Mllc Sales of the week 81, 600 bales. Receipts
1000. against $500 for the same weeh last Year
Exports IL, OO0 total exports OF the new year ISL
U0O. Receipts thus far ahead of last year " 200.
Receipts at all the Southern ports ahead oil last
year lat 900. Stocks nj the port 263,Ooo.
MOBILE. Oct. 2S.-Sales day 900 bales; sales
Of the week 10000. Receipts 2GJoO bal ; against
l6 900 for the same week last year. receipts ahead
of last year 81 $50. Stock at this port llV,ooo
Exports of the week 1890.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 2s.-Sales to day 200 bales;
sales Of the week / 1000; closing NJ decline OF :
Middling IL IL ii e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-31
CO II N E 3 C I AL.
Alexandra Market, Octobe 90.

The offerings Of Flour and Grain on Change, on
Saturday, were fair, showing an Improvement in
the receipts. Flour continues in brisk shipping
less active, and unchanged in quotations. Sales
Of about 1000 bushels Wheat at l26c. for very in
ferior, and 1904 l32c. for fair and good white
fair red i25c. There have been few arrivals OF
Corn by River, and some by Railroad. The de-
mand is less pressing but still active, and we have
no change to note in quotations, viz: 95c. for
white. Rye also continues in good demand, and
there were sales reported at soc. Other articles
are without any change since Saturdays report
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-31
100, 100, 100, 100, 100.
SIMON WATERMAN, No. 100, King street,

DEGS leave to announce to his numerous friends
ID and customers, that he is now prepared 10
exhibit a stock Of READY MADE CLOTHING,
and Gentemens Furnishing GOODS, which in
regard 10 quantity, quality, and styles, cannot bv
equaed BY any similar establishment in this city,
and not excelled by any Clothing house in tho
two leading avenues Of fashion on this side Of the
Atlantic--Broadway, New York; and Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
Although the present stock is very extensive
one, indeed additional supplies will still be receS
ed, from time 10 time, during tho business Season,
in order to keep up full assortment of styles aud
sizes
p. S.-Nr WATERMAN will eudeayor 10 con-
vince any one favoring him with call, that his
reputation for selling ct the most moderate prices
i. grounded IN facts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-31
MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 3lst,


Will be presented
IN. interesting French Play, in Acts, entitled,
WiLLE'
or. TIE FATE Of CDGtETTEi
CAMILLE GAr rlER..............MiSS Y. lnoNrSoN.
Armand Duvall.. .....................Mr MIR. Lingham
To conclude with the Comic Farce, called
TIE MERRY COLLIER.
Nancy Strap. with song. )...........M Miss Proctor
Christopher MT. L"ni"
Tickets, admitting Gentleman and Laly......75c.
Do. do. do. two ladleS..Sl
SINGLE TICKETS:
paruuat .. Doe Dress Circle. - cts
re-" Doors open Ut 5iTu commence al Il
o'clock.
Ia" portion Of the Gallery, (righ ho"d "dr,D
will hr set apar, Tor Colored Persons.
re" Admission - cents oct Sit
VIRGINIA At Rules held in the Clerks Of
Y flee of the County Court IF Alexandria Coun-
ty, on the 10Th day Of September. 1859; Lewis
Mckenzie. plaintiff, against George |. Thomas
George ID. Fowlc, merchant trading. under the
name ut Fowlc 4 Co.. ". Montgomery and y.
Mont gvmery, individually ana n partners, under
the firm name OF ". Il j. Montgomery, dc!cn-
DAMS In Chanrcry. The object OF this suit y !"
attach the estate and debts Of the defendant, Geo
l. Thomas, in the hands of the other defendant.
Fowlc { CO.. - that he may he restrained from
paving or conveying away the debt or debts OWING
TO- or the effects in his hand, of the said Geo. l.
Thomas aud I" attach any interest that the SAID
George |. Thomas has iii any estate and debts III
the hands of said Fowle 4 Co., and OF George ID.
Fowle, arising from certain cargo OF brig "Heor-
gia," consisting of sugar and moiasseS III which
said Thomas is jointly interested with the sad W.
4 j. Montgomery So that the said Fcwle Co.,
and tieo. ID fowlc may be restrained from paying
away, or conveying such interest i'll their and his
hands until the further order .. this Court and to
attach the real estate OF said defendant, George l.
Thomas in this County. The defendants, W.
Montgomery and J. Montgomery, not having
entered their appearance and given security
according 10 the act Of Assembly and tho rules OF
this Court and it appearing by satisfactory evi-
iencc that they are not inhabitants OF this Com
munwrslth,-h i o,der,d that the said deicn-
dants appear here within one month after due
publication of this order. and do what il necessary
10 protect their interests in this suit and that
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published i'll the city .! Alexandra,
once week for four successive weeks and posted
at the front door Of the Court House of this Conn-
IT, A Copy cStc: u. ii. BERRY. Clerk.
ID. FINSTEN, 4. q. oct 5l-wlw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-31
Later from Utah.

ST Louis, Oct 29.-The Salt Lake mail Of
the llth inst, reached Atchison yesterday.
The papers report that party Of seventeen
emigrants from Buchanan county, Iowa, had
been attacked by the Indians near kinney's
Cut OFT, and that Mr.. Kline and Mr.. Mite
more, with his wife and six children were
killed. Mittcmore's two Oldest sons and the
remainder Of the party escaped, and are now
at Camp Floyd in destitute condition.
Col. Stamhaugh, the Surveyor General of
Utah, arrived out on the Goth September.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-31
A LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF
n GOODS AT THE NEW ST0RE.-Hasing

A LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF
IA GOODS AT THE NEW ST0RE.-HaS ing
removed 10 my store, / would take this oppor-
tunity Of returning my thanks TO numerous friends
and customers for their liberal patronage hereto
fore extended, and with determination TO keep
a stock of fine goods, inferior to in this or any
other market, hope by strict attention TO merit
continuance OF the same.
would call attention to my fine assortment Of
CLOTHS, ChSSIMERES and YESTINGS, which
have selected with great to suit the taste snd
fancy Of any who may want a number one article.
In addition to my fine stock Of Cloths Cass-
meres and Vestings, of every shade, would call
attention to stock Of FURNISHING GOODS,
such IS fine DRESS and UNDERSHIRTS, NECK
TIES, HANDkERCHIEFS, GLOVES, SOCKS,
&c, in fact, AIN prepared to fit out Gentiemans
wardrobe in the ststyle at No. IS Phoenix Hall.
Eay- All work warranted to fit and made in the
best manner. foct 27l VIM. ARNOLD.