davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-14
Post O6kee Management

"AaalakIu1s 11ae
No severcr OF more forcble commentary upon
some Of the past e11ruyagances Of the Post
Office Department has YET appeared in any
quarter than vas presented in a brief but preg-
naut review of the contract for the overland
route to the Pacific, in the l'onstitutioa, few
duys ago, and evidently under official inspira-
ton. The statement asserts that the nett at,-
cost for transporting the mail alone, to say moth.
ing 0 other advantages, is $6o0,oo 50 that,
ut the end Of six years-orcr which time the
contract cxteuds-the department would be
minus S1,5lo, ,0u0 by the Arrangement. Mr. Holt
recently endcavored to free himself from this
eral decided that The contract was SO worded
there WAS no escaping it Consequently, it
stands as u monument Of absurd administration
and mistaken zeal.
An attempt has been made to saddle the res
possibility Of this act upon Congress exclusively
w one Of the burdens which hasty and 'uproE-
ideut legislation has imposed. This charge is
true to some extent, because it was not justlfa-
bic under any circumstances. Hut the whole
proceeding was democratic contrlraucc, and
was carried By the efforts Of leading democrats,
as the records Of Congress show. but 1t nerer
could bare been put into practical operation
without the full consent aud co operation OF the
department. WHERE It engrossed attention for
months, to the exclusion Of nearly crery other
subject. 1t was the peculiar pet Of the Fest
master General. as may be seen throughout his
wtsule action. No 'special act y was passed, US
has been alleged. authorizing tbs rae: s It was
eograted as IN sncndmens upon nros 'ne repas ,h
81 Of March, 1857. In six weeks a1ter' an al,
vertisemcnt Was issued. iarltll1g proposals, and
the contract wss signed in the following sep
,ember. Such was tho extraordinary haste e1-
hib,ted to rush it through and bind the govern
ment upon the most 1oose md imp:rfec: 1ntor-
nation. Tncre was nothing nnanda-
torT IN the acs The Postmaster General was
simply authorized to contract. Il was no
doubt expected by Congress. eyea with ah its
freshness aud improridence." that some pans
would have been taken to examine tue different t
s;nn; md pacjfc hefnre committing the depart
, 1859-06-14
Another Plkess Peak Story.


Mr. John Mason. a returning Pixies Peaker,
has been stopping for few days ut the house
Of his nephew, Vim. Vaughan. He gives addi.
,ional evidence Of the complete failure Of the
mines, and rca.tes Incidents which to some ex-
tent show how this greatest humbug IN the
worlds history has been cousummated.
His company took the southern route, and
went far enough to obtain sight Of the noun
tains of the mining region. At this point the
company, numbering about fifty, WAS oversakeil
By Il miner rho had been back to the States as
he said, to sell his gold. The company WIS Mt
tho time much dislIeartencd. lie insisted that
miners were making from tlse to fifteen dollass
per day, md that he himself had some Of til.
lust he would show them. Upon examination
his guild proved to be ''spe1ter solder" He was
at ouce surrounded, his weapons taken from him
and lie was bnund while his baggage was being
examined. Fifteen pounds Of this metal (which
.sas so prepared us to bc hardly distiuguishabte
from " SHOT gold were found in his possession
Terrified ut The demonstrations Of lynching, the
villain nude full confession. uc said he was
the agent of the Georgia Company. That they
were speculating in claims aud town lots; and
and that this metal was used in various wars tc
.;ciude their victims. lie acknowledged thai
the whole thing was Il grand piece Of vi!lainy-
that the mines paid nobody. He narrowly cs
capped the rope, and WIS brought back to For
Ec3Tuey,
, 1859-06-14

gentleman III this city who has an intimat.
<nowicdge Of agriculture. particularly u wheat
growing. tells US that within few days ras, lie
las been over the most part, Of Ohio. and that
the prospects for good wheat crop there are
very gloomy. He thinks that in the counties Of
Morgan, Nuskingum, Perry and others in that
rI:gion. and in Wayne. Stark, Richland, &C.,
there mar possibly be half crop; in Licking,
coahocton, and Franklin. third. In Knox and
two or three adjacent counties, the failure is
complete. In Knox county farmers arc plouxh.
ing up their fields that only teu days ago prom.
sed IN abundant yield, for buckwheat: and in
hundreds Of other fields the cattle we're ranging
without hiudsanee. The alarm among the farm
ers was excessive md the disappointment bitter.
In most Of the Interior towns, Hour had mater;.
ally advanced in price; aud many farmers in
fear Of scarcity. in the very heart Of the wheat
growing district, were sending abroad Tor thsi.
breadssnes sG for the coming yf.r. In the extreme
Northern and Southern portions Of tie ,st.,s
where the wheat WAS either out Of the way Of
the frost or hot fzr enongh advanced to b. 50
badly iaiarsd tho 1sp1spFsct& :e.sre. better; but
take The Stxss u whole, end cur informant BE-
t.eves That not u4ors +haa third e. half A:crnp
"illbe realized Thefrost of the ettii was much
more sey.se in Ill Ohio. thxn In Illinois; and it.
effects ara what ,*s de.c.ibe- * .
, 1859-06-14
4 Negro Indicted for Robbing tht
HAIL.

from the Eeokuk tra3 Gate City 1t.h.]
We understand that the Grand jury NOW in
session here have found au indictment against
negro for robbing the Q. S. mail
THIS will furnish the District Court Of the
United States, now In session herc, and the Fed
cral Judiciary generally another opportunity to
demonstrate tie logical and straightforward
consistency Of Democratic principles in relation
to the colored race. The Supreme Court, in the
Dred Scott decision, hch. .9fat descendant Of
the African race m<tAis country is simple q
chattle, property IN tive stock, Ike horse, an
OK, or at best is ''cntitled to no rights which
white men are bound to respect But in this
case rs in the matter Of apportoning population
.for Representatives in Congress, the negro is
no longer regarded simply in the light of prop.
erty, like horse or an OF, and, though allowed
no rights, is held to some obligations under the
law, and we doubt not that Judge Love will
hold that he has u right to board aud lodging in
tue Pcuitentiary which white men will be bound
to respect, under the pains and penalties Of CON
tempt against the majesty ofthe Court and the
, 1859-06-14
Terrific Hall Storm.

II ftE1 l2t A3(ull12 t4Ij l.4tStP1 St4.l
This vicinity was visited with one of the most
destructive hail storms last evcning, that has
ever been known here, eyen By the Oldest in
habituu.. Our town this morning presented
yery much the same appearance Of bombarded
city, hardly building escaping without more
or less injury. The Methodist Church was
completely riddled. about 100 lights we're broken
out, and many buildings had from 20 to 60
broken. The storm lasted but few moments
but considerable damage was done to fruit aud
gardens, and wheat must have suffered severely.
We have heard Of several who we're unfortunate
enough to be out. and they can give the best Of
upd heavy. Dr. q. 1. Dunn informs us that he
measured several that were inches in DIANA
ter; many were found that weighed ounces.
In some cases the stones broke through roofs
and branches we're broken from the trees
JonSxr AND MARr-Hackest, the great per-
soui6er Of Jack Fatstaff, has recently been mar
ricd to young lady not yet out Of her teens.
and will shortly depart with her fur Europe for
i prolonged absence. The groom is ct least
fifty md the bride only fifteen
, 1859-06-14
AeEK% NKREHH&EXA

r1r ,,1,,r r. ~ r,1r, Ts11aI31 o!.. ..e.
trs q RsT: r. Rsht.r. 1Saas Il IL 1sn:rssa 81.
Xss fns2: MaoT - co5 y 1sae' uo -. E 2sIe
N cs.s.s' y v. B. kzxS No. rs 1ak" srese
~ '1no ~ eoae Rooo 'es''ee 70 'ne nls'
,'ou,'' sI.' ~" @ae oaa'eoA 'iu'n e.ae'anJ
Rixhter waa most evce,lent MANA penuine
''6 ~ e~es'1~A' ~ ASN"A
Christian hero mud il ia meet that the record
-t,.,.,t,,,
Of his labors should be put in N enduring form.
7pn1H TO rvrFY77no R.,n,,,.b.d Nm, r..
EnSnfh ediiioa; Nex.Ymf: shfden c. For ais
s;',, ~ !" - -, n-1.t' 80 - .,ss. '
, 1859-06-14

the soda, potash or strong !ye, Al they are alike
valuable, killing insects BY ths thousands, and
giving 10 th& t1ss b more vigorous growth, with
clean. smooth, green bark that so much do
lights the eyes Of NIL lovers Of thrifty trees. A
pound Of potash will require two gallons Of
water; it dissolvea slowly, aud n the soda is rs
good and fully ~ cheap, we prefer it this dis
solves readily in cold water.
wu1se ASH Asp SOFT MAPLE.
The seeds Of these valuable timber trees are
nearly ripe; they should be gathered US soon as
ripe, and somn in seed beds, where they will
come up in few days, and make good plants
for nc1t Springs setting We must have belts
Of timber On the prairie, not only for protection,
but for use, aud the sooner we begin, the better.
The past Spring we put out our three hundred
timber belts, using the silver-leaf nipple. The
plants came from New Jersey.
STRAWBERRIES.
Those who have no spare place for this deli
cious fruit, can plant among the early corn in
tue garden; the sbaje will benefit them, aud a
season will be gained. Two or three dollars in
vested in plants will soon make new bond Of
union in the family, and the domestic board
a~a, thosa ia .,,..,,,suo... 49,. III -. .h.;.
nnrs. e,r;,o. ,rhaa a.tsa -. .hssa .h.sa ,,,r..
r.. ~ .,a;- ,,;ras .na ,;,,,e ~ ~ ons, esp aa;o,
,hann evrred;n1 ve,1 vhsr .w,x f1om hone
whe7c tber cost them not1;nc
To show how large souls some men haFe, we
will relate an incident that came under our oh.
serr,t;on f,r,oar h,r;no brs;nee4 ann,
dozen m;1cs from home md IN ,bo ne;cbborhood
of ono ~ nm nvrssr;.s Ii. n;fa narav.dad him
a. ,at ho. .o.on..,r liz, th,+ 81 r,;o,,+ sc,
1.1 ..,.:.,
m,.---. ~. 49, - u.-1-.,-..
~ :;,;a.;.~ .,,o 49,, -arn,,t atir wa,t uh;l,
@ ~, ,c-,.', a.,
,;..,a ana. =, ham. uo,,d =. had +han sn,h ,
=,
, 1859-06-14
~ rt9a NTrih11jitt,
ILLINOIS RANKS.

No Que !a.n'lias with tic business Of tue
state, since The date Of tho .cyulsion in 1857.
wi! deny that the Illinois Banks, established
~ tdeT arc on substantial securities, and com
mandlag shc con6dri!re of tue cutirc people,
ht'e played ssu Important part III ameliora1iu,:
e;e nnanc:h condition of utl our business. me1l
W. do not claim or tle1u the highest praise L,at
oAu be accorded to banking institutions; be.
cause they succumbed 10 the storm aftef the
irsl cap'ul Of wind, md hare not since then
manifested any very laudable desire to par,
will any portion Of their coin upon tie de-
msl'd Of those who huld their notes. But tic
very facl that they parted with their credit
So early in the struggle, and ceased
trying to pay .pocie, gave them Ill
opportunity to furnish the people with u kind
Of fcurreocy, which, if moi readily convertible,
had real and recognized value, and without
Which everything i'll the way of the settlement
OF domestic balances and local improvement
must have como TO q dead halt They did tllis
with profit 10 themselves and with obvious nd
vantage to the public. They supplied wau!
which otherwise would hare been severely
fe!t. But their usefulness in this rcspcc,
ought By this time to be at an end. Their
ambition as currency -nlakers should now be
satisfied: aud they now owe it to the people
and public officers who hare dealt with
them 50. CONSIDERABLY to put themselves ill
the way -, redeem the notes uaat they have
scattered ABOUT with so generous hand \
few Of them llaye, We believe, spasuodic at:
tacks Of specie-paying; but they arc infrequent
aud Of short duration; and for practical purposes
they are just as much in state Of Suspension
MS iu January Of last gear, when the crisis
vas q, its height. TIE hare several times be-
fore veutured to suggest that the color OF
their gold would 10 an acceptable sight t'
business men who were paying tuo per cent
for Eastern bills; but neither the gentle hints
that they hare received from the papers, nor
the growing Of the people who are getting
tired Of carrying the load that ought to
be borne hy the banks themselves, hare had
the desired effect. We do not know What
gentle peFsuasives may hare been used by 1sse
Bank Commissioners 10 induce steady and
more generous flow Of coin from their vaults,
but, If any, they hare been Of little use. We
propose that they now throw stone or
Two, and sec what effect the experimcn,
will have. The time has conc, OF will, il
tic Incoming crop does not disarpoint cxpcc-
,asion, soon be here. in which the business
public can dispense with Tie banking instit.:.
,i'as that are still hyl'crrniing i'll thcir hard
time quarters; aud it seems to b. a general aid
just opinion, that they should he now coa1cd
out Of their holes or make No complaint il
tho holes should be stopped up 50 that the,
can crawl out no more.
, 1859-06-14

CHAMPAIGN COrNTY.
T1nASA. Ill, June II. l339.

LabANA, Ill, June Il, l339.
Editors rress and Tribune:
In reading the letter Of your correspondent Rural" {as
every rade. Of your valuable Paper *acud) published in
ycstesiAys tsue yey much surprised to ind t1it
statement the that the Corn crop here bouts would
he ve1y much esened In consequences Of the ~ and also
than IN unusually small amount Of that sraa has been
planted tLs Having &ase1sed tho cnsc length
th1s county, aud parts Of pa and De Wilt since The ts
frost 1speak advsedy when tly that Of no part Of Il Is
equity arc those Euc- The worst injury thu
any pIcce has SUFFERED Is the slight nip Of ths hos With
IN unhealthy yco* tiage !maed all o. which woek Of
favorable weather xtl completely Ncver before
in the history of Central Illinois iaIo brsadtt Of
Com p,aptcl The sraomnts perfectly astounding. From
ANY potjtion taken in tbs county, imec d4s S eteh In
ever d},rctlon Surely your usually, Il may almost iu
y.sb!y1 wepcted and intelligent correspondent Is in
error In relation the Com cror, tho typos" hare
ro~lr him tocu, Yours &C.,
MAcoUP1S COUNTY
rLA11SIxw. June l1th, 1S;?
Editors Press end Ttounc:
Vca,hef cool and dry. Wheat. maturing va'}. Corn
sti aoas well average cfcp planted 0at. edl anouat
.owo in thu vicinity. Lay will td average crop. Fruit
will te snecc owing tie uuarorh!e eeason. The trees
cast the greater portion Of young Fruit s. B1r.
,Pcansylvanla Republican Ticket.
We p!ucc ut the head Of our editorial column
the ticket nominated BY the Republican State
Convention, which assembled At Harrisburg on
the 6th inst.
The candidate for Auditor GeneraI, Thomas
E. Cohran, Esq. Of York county, is well known
to the people Of the State as gentleman, pos.
sessing 3ne talents, ~ lawyer.- aud undoubted
honesty as IN individual He was the candi-
date for Canal Commissioner in the famous Ere"
mont campaign, and vas supposed 70 hare been
defeated solely BY tie frauds perpetrAted in
Phitadelphia, the majority Of the legal votes
having been evidently polled in his faTor. His
political record proves him to have been CON
sistent opponent Of slavery aggression ever
since the question has been agitated- In prl.
yate life, Ar. Cochran commands the respect Of
his neirhbors for his excellent moral principles
! and his uncompromi4inG integrity. He IL, IN
word. emiuentiy qualified for the discharge of
| the duties Of the office for which he has been
| nominated, and to which VIC have no doubt be
! will bo elcoted On 4hA seeAnd; Tuesday Of Octo-
:ber.. :u ~
| Gen. Keina, Of old Berks, the candidate for
/ Surveyor General, is also Tsry 1ostanato S.
lectiou: He was elected: 70 congress LOT tno
short term, a ths inzuediata successor OF !.
-Glapoy Jones, ova1 tbs ,rsGuAx nom4n.1e9 e.
moemtm cpadidateis = HlA Tecord 4saa S1neef ~;
/ dicate thAt be was true to tho lntateeH ano
Feeling. Of The So1thAAuevcr for single mo-
,IeaE yielding th the threa1 and menace. ef ~
| alave power. =,
| Such is The ticket which is presented to The
| great opposition party Of Pennsylvanla-1t de
| serves lis united and enthusiastic support
! Pifsburg Gazette.
, 1859-06-14
CROP ITEMS.
KNOX COUNTY.
ExnxvYTYr- .1tiy1e tth

ElIton Press and Tribute:
SfRs-0n the 18th Of List north sent you note stating
at No. for large crop. Although that was tskinE
lA,gc grounds an sill Of the opnion that Uas correct
will gire the present prospect Of Marion County.
Iowa In the Last ten days 1have convcrsed with quite
number Of farmers from Ill parts Of the county, and the
general response good also lesFa that there is nj
least three times the Corn auy previous year. planted
and doing we'll We have been highly favured with plcss
weather.
The Wheat aal Oat crop i equally promising Never In
the history Of Iowa have the farmers made greater co1t
for large GRIP and from present prospects, thev will b.
richly rewarded. Yours respectfully,
C. G. ERopsr.
, 1859-06-14
MORE TO EE ADMIRED
lA THAN THE
R1OHEaT DIADEM
Worn BY Kings or Emperors.

What7 Why Beautiful Head Of Hair.
Because s tho ornament SUD H'"'. r'o*t'td tor Il
on s so.ns sSs!
he eh A. Il ess # ~ I 49, ts I sr i. or
thso ha1 h.r eai%, i< f'of W.T. 4ir Es..atsst i
i seers to ii % se a1 "a oa.n,sa. Keat shs sSo aal
ladxe~ The writer Of tho afss Il thu celebrated l:aais
Ess.o. $, t5at LIZ. H. ~
ssir 10 fs oen T eeor @ asot @ hs te Il my s2a /,
s: s: iSSss P kSssn9 ;;s3
end e1tnl hue consider your Restorative ,7
''' 8''* IT, '''; + 'if'2; fRi1DzRo.
"D7eh y o~1uee54cs."
Ee: y Nassau ;':set. 1pdi l:aS. Ill:
,,s . y ~ If .ao eo.ststa 10 r On hs. ~! nus
h. l.. sfe .sat % ses t 5, ts
sbars Restorative % u peso1s n. CAMS of
NV IorK, July 3:sb, 1.s;.
Fri; T;,c e.. eepsasass r. y nssa@:.a
.hisEsn Thjeh sefs ssSt whae: IN s1adasix s:evs
I'll ss sss 6 s. f as.s.s e ~ e. e
~ { - 90 a1S y sAP S
nAnx % and turning gray vas ass teornn1 bald md
hsl sd many Reznsasa 10 erct. commenced uAaa&
your Restorative IL January last \ nv aPpllaons asa
sosd II ~ a';9y j. est.a 2 ~ ~ Eter g.. sad
ty restored 70 III original co:os. seab aod s9psae0ss
Ctisaxc. H., Nay [ lt1f ). u. AOES
=. Ks..ent.ve pst re in scttss ot ases a.ss. va
retis tx daaf ~ eotss ths mediums hs n lsAa
t1enHy pr rent IN proportion tasn tas aoa sah
fr Two aot per aot4ls ihs Arx1 hos quart feEy D.
eenk n4ofe "a popoEtion and rEsaa for th1sa do&Fs
y. ). WOOD / CO.. P'cy'ytefdts NJ broadway, New
fnfk tn 1rtn3 Nav io1~. te kztnk Estalshn.sA
md Iii Market IT,, 81 Louis No.
Aad so!d bY III rsod D1uEkaes md tGaey 0eods pNGer
4p8&aM
, 1859-06-14

i 1<0rrs<ff0x--.arrfkel el'fH~tsd 7refs- White
-ssh oAd soft .EApfe o<<d..6trAKtes~rtss.
trits an Incident.
WEsr CRnASA. Junc L. 1ssa.


WEsr CRn1sA, Junc L. 1ssa.
In our last occurred an error, by the leaving
ont Of part Of sentence aud the changing Of
word by the proo!-realer. 1t should read as
follows: "Nc hare no doubt that the corn crop
will be much lessened By the late frost, md as
In unusually small umouut of wheat has been
sown, the loss will be all tue more severely
.c!t." The idea that sn,all crup Of corn ms
planted is too grave IN error to be passed bs;
for, Notwithstanding n!l the drawbacks of
Weather and yermln, the breadth of corn is
larger than ever before seen in the S.ate-anl
tough backward, get tho 'stand" is on the whole
good, and With u far season this great staple
will redeem our farmers from their present .1,-
euviable ligbtness Of the pocket.
NEWLY SET ORCHARD TREES
Newly set orchard trees now require looking
uftcr. The ground must be stirred about their
roots, 50 that tho dews and rains Gnu moisten
tho Garth, otherwise, If they do not die, they
will make no growth this season. Trees on q
Lawn, or where they cannot be cultivated in the
usual way, Gun be dug about or mulehed. No
one can afford to neglect newly set trees, in this
State, where fruit is so scarce-hut rather, it
should be the aim or all to crowd them as fast Is
possible, as fruit is wanted By all, not only for
its value as food, but for its tendency to check
billious and other, miasmasio diseases.
TIE nAKx lorss
should be looked after, and i wash of soda Or
potash applied without deIaY. 4 pound of soda
, 1859-06-14


THO Macoupin Free Democrat is somewhat
distressed because this journal is opposed to
the Fugitive Slave Law. We arc sorry to dis
agree with Our respectable Republican cotem-
,,or:ary; but in this case, VIC are wide apart,
and we know not how tho chasn between US
will be bridgcd over. But Let the Democrat
understand that while we oppose and spit up
on that atrocious enactment, and would if we
could, blot it out Of the memory Of man, we
arc none the less opposed TO. denial Of the
rights Of the South. The Constitution com:
uands the rendition Of fugitives from labor
.nd justice; and nc raise no hand to prevent
tho enforcement of that command We ask
,ny that in the execution, Of constitutional
auty for the benefit ii shareholders, the
constitution itself shall be respected-thnt 1t
shall not be wantonly violated for the degrada-
ton Of free men. Tct while then, We choose
to protest against the action Of tile uncoustitu'
1ional courts established BY the Inv Of 1850,
md against that stretch Of power which
,ompulsorily puts every man in the North on
level in the moral scale, with Il nigger-catch.
er's blood hounds Does the Democrat uu'
understand?
, 1859-06-14

daines anu Eiquors.
r. A rERLR and RCRIs
CM.a.uP.aG.vES. |
IL l. - - so:5 s:
Champagne Wines
OF A.sHA JACQUES ooERa CO. It cn.,on. su..
=, S.: 81 Tass: Ss; sa'1 Wins shs 'ass
La PERLE And RUBIS.
taste md kaaf7nt<ed 70 ssmpars hvorasly with any
II r. S.aatt cA.qP>sa.. r Il 5.aa
$! s:esf; az :: 4s
% esss 4Sg Is
GoERq CO. aad hslr tetsztninsson 70 furnish WINES
pelsoaed III, ..l iii lilly es,aSilsa Il - .,ala II
The excellence Of thssa Wlnea-
CRAMER, ABEGG i M'CL0SKEY,
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
TIN s5ove Wines can Always b had It
J. E. 8. FULLER X Co.'s.
:: South Water str<.
1: EEAD: Essm+.&sl
Rim CE IMPERIAL
CHAMPAGNE,
i DE vENoGE 4 CO., Epernay, France.
| Al rsel II thA
1aysrt~1 Tasiss On sh< Csasta<~s sf
Europa.
perfectly pure and delicate Wine II \ no.etata rric4
esa5shsd favote In u clty of Sr~ fork. having eet
s as:ss 1T Ts! e = as:S y:
lEadlnE purchasers Of Champagne Ii thAt city.
Sold By the p*4acipal dcaess the county,
E. v. HAUGHwOUT, Sole Importer,
Kiln coE:eE B.eaavay nd Broom It. New York
| EXCELSIOR D1ST1LLERY.- -
Thomas Belts,
Is 1u1ling Zip, Chr. Water IT. Esw York,
Camphine, Alcohol 4 Turpentiac
| Also. Manufacture s2d Dealer In
BURNING TLUID,
':a + ss I'll rss ss Es:s s.; q T. y"
6lT1L STORES or EVERY DESCRIPTION
DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
0In B172Gy ruse sp4rsA French sp,rttas New Eustan
| Rum, Cologne, SptIits-
Lnho ct34 1Ml
w r. SuUFELDT d CO.
MASCFACTCRERs FOR
A. r. CROSKEY,
81 p South Water Street s
tCors1 Of WaoAsh AvenueJ
NssH{era ok
ALCOHOL, PURE SPIRITS AND WHlSKIIA
Also Manufacturer af
Domestic Liquors, Burning Fluid
DEALERS IN EH1GHWINES AND REC1UTINGCo Goa
UTns Trade Supplied II Xarkss Rates All On Lhe'
| Tarml. Ao97so9-l ~
, 1859-06-14
Drp GOODS.

Drp GOODS.
POPULAR TRADE! !
IT,
Cheice Goods At Low Prices.
Thursday, June I'd, 1859,
ALARaE ARRIVAL OF
SUMNER MANTLEs
HAREGE, &s., &c.,
Comprising IL tho
LATEST PlRTS TIHs.
A1.o. spa,b aucrsneat Of
Lace Points and Lace ShaEls,
OVER 5000 PARAso1s, "a
And SUMMER UMBRELLAS,
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS,
RICH SILK RoHEs,
Por Fifteen Dollars.
$500 Pieces PRINTED CHOCOLATE LAWNS
For SIX Pence.
| FINEST QUALITY OF PRINTED cuA11Es
For One Shilling.
MER1MAcK cocHEco PRINTS
For Ten Cents.
| REGULAR TEN CENT PRINTS
For Six Pence.
Extraordinary Bargains
~ CLOTHS AND CAssMEREs
Goods for Boys Wear.
VIE HAvB Sow IN STORE
FoR FIRST CLASS CITY TRADE
oae Of the choicest assornentsn The United statss Of
/ Rich Silks,
SILK ROBES,
| Paris Printed organdies,
ROBES ~ DEUX JEPE,
AND ~ yoLAN'rs
Rea Dress Goots o. syery te,c1ipt!on-
Fine Real Iaces,
superb Hmbroideries,
Iaco Mant1es,
Parasols, &c, &c.
Au Of which selling at largo rsr eent1.c !ea
than Inferior xuods can I- bought {vr esswhesu
Ia ths city.