davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

Sick Headache can be cured by the use of
Du Yall;s Galvanic Oil in from five 10 twenty
minutes. Sore breasts and sore nipples are
cured soundly by the use OF this article, and it
will remove all sore and pain in few minutes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

In South Carolina The slave population is
ooo,OO0. The white population 2S3, 900. The
increase of population among the blacks is
three times as great as it is among the whites.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

Inc triat OF Sickles for shooting Key in
ashington, will not probably take place till
sometime next week.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

Mexicois is still conyulsed with intestine COM
motions. 1t seams to be ga free fight" and
there is no telling who will come out winner.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

john Marion, Esq, the Third Assistant
postmaster General of the United States,
died suddenly at Washington, on Thursday
night last.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

Mr.. Swoope's Lecture at Williamsport is
spoken of by the papers of that place in terms
of high commendation. The Press SAYS Mr..
S. ''appears thoroughly TO understand and ap-
preciate, not only the sublime truths of the
Bible, but the wonderful simplicity and beauty
OF the language in which those truths are
clothed. The GG-eHe says ssthe lecture was
worthy production,'' and ..was received by
good audience"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

The Wings of North Carolina propose to
rnn ticket at the next election.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

1t is an admitted fact that travelling Ouack
Doctors kill more persons than they cure.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-16

- T Iii" hitc aad Brown sugar to be had at
'em"ei - WM. F. IRWIsS'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09
DEATHS.

10 Doser y H., Wednesday, Nov g. Mrs Hctscy
Stone widow of the ac Sir John Stone aud daughter NJ
The late George Avery n Plniuhcd. \ H. aecd about
50 years. The deceased ef the residence OF her IN
Tu0cus1oro \. H., on Wednesday with the intention
Of spending Thanksgiving with another son ia West
Bro0khcid, Mass Arriving a., Doyer change Of ears
took place. She made misstep aud fell. The ears
son. She fingered in intense agony ul Thursday when
she died Iidings were communicated 10y telegraph 20
her friends, and her remains conveyed 20 Panhed
for scpulchro.
In Waterbury Dec. 9TH, Of eancerons tunor, Mrs Sa-
rah A, wife Of J. Brown, aged A. years.
In the death OF Mrs. B., not only have her husband
and children experienced ircparate loss, but comma
nifty has ost OF ITS most valuable members With
a clear. discriminating and highly cultivated mud, and
with heart kind, generous and purified by grace she
eminenty htted 20 adorn any womany walk in lc.
But il pleased her Heast nly Father, whom from hti
youth she had loved and served, 70 call her TO higher
work. and Co call her through intense ard pIutracCd sut
crng But with the suffering lie gave her peace 20 re-
cciyc 81 with mcekncss, andto bear with patience and
checrfuncss. Her peace was Ike river, 10 tho end.
Dear thou vert, and justly dear,
We would not weep for threi
one thought shall check The starting tear,
II i9--that thou ant free"
IAe Fireman riH pioase % eng.
In Huntington, Nov. Is, Charles Ladd Of Bellows Pals
aged 2G years.
In Hyde Park, Nov y. Mr. julius A. Keeler. aged 20
IN Walden Nov 10 Mrs sophia, wife Of G. C. Brown
Of Cabot.
In Eas, Montpelier, No, o. Theophilus CLARK, aged
f 90 years aud months.
/ In Mortified, Nov. %, MI Arson D. Brown. aged 60
In Barre, Nov 2j Mr Lrandcr French, aged II years
Mr.. r. the unfortunate mau who badly burned
the time Of thu destruction Of the hotel in Barre Low
CT Village, the 10Th Of sept last
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09
Markrts.
BOSTON MARKET, Dec. 5. 1859.

BOSTON MARKET, Dee. 5. 1859.
Reported by NJ. i. Wo0n, Produce Coaimission ucy-
chant, 81 q 81 south Market Styeet, Boston.
BUTTER-rhe receipts Of Butter have been .222
packages for the week Tho market has become quito
dull and prices during The week have cased of fun e pr
10 ON all grades, and the tendency of the market is
any thing 20 lower rates The stock Of common quality
Is large, aud Of choice there is very fair Supply
ira Vermont and Ncw York darcs the latter now very
extreme price and obtained only for small and choice
LOTS aud common ranges from IL 7c pr d. as to quail
iy. Canada Ohio and other Western has been selling
at II zoe pr To- To quality.
CHEESE In Cheese, there is change, with a fair
demand. Sales of common and prime at lie pr TO-
The receipts Of cheese the past week have been 2,3ll
boxes, 81 casks and lie tons
m bhANs.-Mhite Deans continue 30 very fair demand
he sales have been at IS 81 for common SLIP -
SlSl for blue pods aud Sl7j a ~ for extra pea and
marrow.
PEAS-Canada Peas have been sold at $50 pr bnsh
POTATOES Potatoes continue in steady demand
Considerable sales for shipment at 81 rs pr Dbl for Pink
Eyes and common Whites Peach Blows selling at
80 Sos Chenangocs az 80 45c, TO quality and
Carriers and JaCksuns at 55c pr bn.
DRIED APPLES.-Dried Apples are in fair demand
at - &c for Southern, and lie for Northern
EGGS.-Eggs are steady at 81 @ 22c pr doz.
GRAIN.--Oats have been 10 fair demand, but close
rather dull Northern aud Canada have been sold az ~
800 TO quality, the best closing SOC, and Prince
Edward Island at 43 44e pr bu now held 45c Among
the exports " the week notice 60 sacks 10 New Or
leans, and 400 sacks TO Galveston. Rye continues dull
with small sales az Dlo pr bu Shorts have been selling
at SAi and Fine Feed at 500 SOS pr tom
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

20 The h5cpeapeqt, in some comments On
John Browns movements at Hnrpers Ferry,
Observes
IF we carefully analyzo the action in the
light of the hero's character and motive, we
shall find that the criminal looses itself in
the erratic that the sheer impraclcability Of
the scheme is the real ground for lis coudcm-
nation and that the ethical wrong in the
man to do this would be morally wrong; the
fact that good and true man, man of the
highest religious faith, Calyinistic Old
School Presbyterian, has done this, is prilna
fdcie evidence of his insanity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

MURDER AT wooDsvl1LE. n. II.

MURDER AT WOODSVlLLE. N. H. /
1t is our painful duty to record one of the
most brutal murders that has ever taken place
in this region. The principal facts connected
with the awful tragedy, as we gather them
from sources which we deem reliable, are
these: On the 25th day of November, at
about two o'clock in the afternoon, Franklin
Wright, aged about % years, a married man,
who resided at Woodsville, directly opposite
Wells River in the town of Havorhill, n. H.,
made a murderous assault upon his wife with
a large butcher knife the blade being full
seven inches 10 length and an inch and a half
wide. giving her three stabs, the last Of which
wa. fatal The decd was accomplished sud-
denly and without any previous warning
Wright had returned home, and had been ly
ing upon the bed in a bedroom opening out
of the room where were his wife, and George
Campbell, her brother, and his sister. Eliza
Wright Wright arose from the bed, and
came out where his wife was and in a loud,
menacing tone ordered Campbell and his sis
ter 90 leave the house. At the same time he
drew tho knife and made a stab at his wife
She exclaimed 'Why Frank what do you
mean :" Thi, was all she was ever heard TO
utter At this point Campbell and Wright's
sister fed. tcrror-stricken. from the house,
but not until the fond had made a pass with
the knife at his sister, cutting through her
clothing on the back and making slight
flesh wound. The alarm was soon given at
Wells River where Deputy Sheriff Corbin,
Mr.. Slack Of the Coossuc House and several
others ran TO the place, where they found Mrs
Wright dead and lying in large pool Of
blood The murderer had retired TO the bed
room before mentioned, with a gun, and we
learn had threatened 20 shoot or kill whoever
should undertake 10 arrest him, but the door
was burst open and he was secured without
resistance. One OF his little children was ly-
ing upon the bed with him His hands were
covered with blood and the knife dripping
with the gore of his murdered victim was
found lying near him The deceased was the
mother OF four children, the eldest being
about seven years of age A most touching
incident occurred soon after Wright was se-
cured little child, aged about three or
four years, after gazing upon the liclcss form
of his mother. t'tiled along 70 his fathcr,and,
I in the halfiormcd language of childhood, his
eyes swimming in tears, exclaimed, Why,
papa, irhat made y1u Bin mamlaI
1t is said that Wright has been noted for
bis uugoycrnahlo temper, and he has morco-
yer been very Incorporate in his habits, and
had been drinking TO cxccs. ior three week.
constantly before the awful crime was com
mitted. lie alleges the infdelity of his wife
as the cause of the bloody deed lie was i'm.
mediately taken to Hayerhill Jail to await az
examination.
From the Cacdonian.
THE Woon>yI1Lr MuRDHR addition
to the facts already made public concernin,
this sad affair, learn chat the murderer ha,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

loRg If H. Killngcr Leach, Lee, Lengcncckor LOOMS
l.ovcioy Marston, Mcknight, Mcpherson, Moofnsa99'
Morrill, Morse, Perry scranton, Spinner stevens, W a.
dron Walton, Washbum Of Wis, Washhurno Vt Illinois,
Washbum Of Me, Wells, Windon, Woodruff.
For Davis Of Ind-Mcssrs Adrian and Riggs.
For Botelier--Mcssrs Anderson Of KY Bullingy
Briggs. Brisow, Eheridgo, Gilmor, Hill Leach, Mallo
ry, Moore Ky, Nelson, Smith Of G, Vance, Webster
For phelps--Mr Bocock -
For Gilmcr-Mcssrs Boteer, Davis ofMd Harris OF Md
For Neson-Messrs Babson, Hatton, Maynard, Quahs,
Stokes.
For Corwin--Mr Carter
For Adrian-Messrs Clark Of " Davis of1nd.
For H1l-Mr Hardeman.
For Hickman--Mr Haskns.
For Penuiugion-Mr sherman.
For Haskins--Messrs Hickman, Schwartz.
For McQuccn-Mr Pugh.
For CLARK ofN Y-Mr Reynolds
On Tuesday in the Senate Mr. Masons resolution was
under discussion, but the Senate adjourned without tax
ing the question.
In the House, Mr. Clarks resolution was discussed and
amendments offered, when resolution to lay the whole
subiec, The table was negatiyod by tie vote No bal
lot for Speaker
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09
For thc WnClman.
PANIC or THE POLITICIANS AND
SIR IOHN EALNTAEF

Mr. EDlToR;-Thc panic of the old wo-
men and the Democratic politicians lespeci-
ally the latter described in the following par
agraph, which find at the head Of a Wash
mgton letter, copied into the Waicimra this
week, reminds me Of Sir John FalstaTs won
dertul fright in tho last Scene of the "Merry
Wives of Windsor" Perhaps after the John
Brown panic has passed away, these politi-
clans will make as frank an acknowledgment
Of their folly as Falstaf did, when, after
having endured sound pinching from the
supposed fairies, he discovered all at once
that they were nothing but children in dis
guise. suhioin his acknowledgment to the
paragraph from the Washington letter.
WAsuiNGroN D. c., Nov o.
sunday was day OF great excitement In Washington,
and our old women, together with OF the Democrat
c politicians not entirely over H. Troops were con-
uuay marching through city ton the SUNDAY mem
tioncd,) and the widest were flying over tho
towns Some had it that John Brown had escaped 9TH
ers that terrible battle was going Charleston
that five hundred men, al armed to the teeth had come
down from The Weston Reserve the rescue Of Brown
One OF our prominent business men declared his belize
that the present is the last Congress that will ever meet
IN Washington. Another owner Of city lots backed M
this statement, hut was somewhat taken aback when
speculaor yentured 20 hint that he should sell his lots
a great discount Oh. no thc man Of means had n,
idea Of naming smaller figure for his lots
Falstaf Owned up in this style:
"And these not fairies; was Three or four time
in the thought they not fairies and get the qthi
ness ~ Diy mind. the sudden surprise Of mn po,oers
drove the grossues Of the uppery into received belief
IN despite of ihe teeth Of all rhyme and reason, that the
were fairies.
See, "oc, hor et may be made a Jaek-a-ieat, ,ols
y" Hp0n az eafioymeHt|
RIP.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

be,sor serve the cause love so much, than
10 die for il y
A LETTER FRoM CAPTAIN BROWN |
IN PRISON.
The following letter, communicated to The
frdcpcn4enk was written by Captain John
Brown 10 Rev. II. J.. Vail of Litchfcld, Ct, |
who was, in 1917, an instructor Of Mr.. Brown.
The italics and small capitals follow tho orig
inal -
NCHAsIEsrowN, jefferson Co., Va,
Nov. 10, 1859.
Rev u. l.. VAIL;
Ny Dear Steadfsst Friend--Your most
kind and most welcome letter of the Sth inst,
reached me in due time.
an gerry grateful for all the good feeling
you express, and also for the kind oounsels
you give. together with your prayers in my
behalf Allow me here to say, that notwith-
standing my soul is amongst lions, still /
believe that God in vety deed is with me-
You will not, therefore, feel surprised when
tell YOU that | am "ioyful in all my tribula-
tions5' that do not feel condemned Of Him
whose judgment Is just, nor of my own con-
science Nor do feel degraded by my i'm
prison@ent, my chain, or prospect Of the gall
lows. have not only been Though utterly
unworthy permitted to suffer affection with
Gods people, but have also had great many
rare opportunities for 'preaching righteousness
in the great congregation trust it will not
all be lost. The iailor in whose charge
ann and his family and assstants have all
been most kind and notwithstanding he was
ono Of the bravest Of all who fought mc, he
is nor being abused for his humanity. SO
far as my observation goes, none but brave
men are likely to be humane to a fallen foe
Cowards prove their co,yage by their fsrocfg.
1t may be done in that way with but little
risk.
wish / could write you about few only
OF the interesting times here experience with
different classes of men, clorgymcn among
others. Christ the great captain OF liberty as
well as Of salvation and who began his mis-
sion. as iolotold by him, by proclaiming it,
saw Gt TO take from me sword of steel after
/ had carried it ryr a time; but he has put
another in my hand. ,''tbe sword of the Spir-
it, and pray God to make me a faithful
soldier, wherever he may send me, not less
on the scaflold than when surrounded by my
warmest sympathizcts.
My dear old friend, / do assure you have
not forgotten our last meeting. nor our retro
spcctiyc look over the route by which God
had then led us; and i bless his name that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

~ An association Of the members Of the
clergy in England have published an address
in which they pledge themselves to total
abstinence from the use Of Intoxicating liq-
uors as a beverage The Rev. DIR. Close,
Dean of Carlisle, heads the list
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09
lglatrfman 4 Stair journal.
BYE.P. WALTON.
MONTPELIER, DECEMBER 9, 1859.
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
VERMONT
Waterman & State journal,


Tnr WArcnMAN \ STATE JouRNAt Is designed rs a
record Of State politics and other matters of state inter
est With regular correspondence from Washington by
the editor during the sessions " Congress- giving all
matters affecting Vermont well as general political in
telgencc, and With competent man in service at home
more than it's usual interest," usefulness and value will he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

cncc which he had received, he said very ae-
lborately and ermly, and as my friend says
"almost subimely"--"l do not think ! can
betsor serve the cause love so much, than
10 die for isr'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

THE LuEuuH SrEREoscortc CnwrANYs business has
increased TO such extent that they have deemed it
necessary 90 establish depot n New York Tor the sup
ply Of storcoscupc goods t0 the trade generally They
Of goods that shall contain AN subjects as we'll
hrstcllss standard pictures and they viii thsu De
enabled 20 offer complete assortment Of stock OF uuc-
quac character AZ prices considerably lower than those
N amy other house IL must be evident 20 dealers tn
microscopic goods that they viii be consulting tl ou
interests by doing business 20 the New York Branch Of
the LoNpoS SrEEEoscorfC COMPANY, as At HBApQUAR-
THHs. Orders can be sent 20 THEo LEssrY, manager.
b3l Broadway. New York. Siorooscopes Of ali kinds
and prices from fry upwafds. Views and groups
from 81 90 per dozen upwards 65lG
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09
..lI,HE DIAMOND ATLAS is a jewel Of

4 Of a hook, Ilflu, Many, CO.,
II shows each Ioion line with all the hdeliy oil otAe
Map II gives map Of ever, State Territory and UoG'
Try in the world, with new and full aesepuh LIED
in two volumes Every family in the state viii be .aea
on and given an opportunity 70 subscribe y Coz 20 eau
than onehalf the price Of any other tas ana - u WA
value JAMES MlLLI4s;r 30 VI.
1875 fassuihP'N'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.-Dee. 7, 1859
by Telegraph 10 the Uatehmai 4 Journal.

The storm has prevented rcsuming onr usual cat
ie market report this week, but we hope hereafter to
gife il roguiaily
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

- Caleb Fisher of Cabot sold from his
farm eight head Of cattle for FIVE hundred dol
lurs, and has some Of the 'same sort left
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09
Special notirrs.
ME OXYGENATED BIrrERs.

lhb VA 1OENAIED BITTERS
The qualities Of this medicine have paced il, co, an
foundation In destroying disease and i'm
ducing health II has no PARALLEL.
For the following Complaints these Bitters are sne
ciho, viz Dgptpsia, or Indigestion, Heart burn. Ac
idiiy, Costueness, Ho,s Of dppetife Headache. and
General Debility.
In many sections Of country this preparation IL
extensively used by physicians in their practice and IL
seems to have restored many to health who we're an
parenty beyond the reach Of the healing art
subjoned few tributes from we'll known physicians
MANsFmLD, TiooA Co, Pa Aug &C. 1858
have used the Oxygcnated Bittcrs IN my practice
with decided In debility and goncral prosraton
Nc and confidently recommend IL ia General Debility
r H. WHITE, MD.
AunuRN, n ". Sept O. 1858.
Gentleman II have been in the drug business the
has given such great satisfaction in cases " Dyspepsia
as the Oxygcnatcd Bitters and IN this disease always
recommend it. II. @. FOWLER
BUHLtNGroN, VI, Nov. r. 1854.
Gc1flew0U ~ am pleased TO state, that have tried
the nrVgfHntra Bufers for Indigestion and Debility and
found immediate relief from using only part Of bot
tie. hare ne greatest confidence ia u cufe for
Dgyctsia md General D,bVty, and recommend h
with much pleasure Yours Ne.,
JAMES LEWIS, NJ ID.
Prepared y s. W. fOWLE CO.. Boston, and for
sale By
s. T. Bcd6cd. Fred D. smith, l.. r Pierce. Mont.
pclicri George Nichols. Norhtrlti Gleason Hastings
Bgelow, Barre G. W. Alvord, Agt., piaufed D. A.
Bcamis, Marshhcld; Gates Holden, Middlcscx. j. NJ.
Henry x Sons, Waterbury g.. j. sheldon, Stowe; and
by dealers everywhere. 1913
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09
A gentleman of New York city received the
following letter from John Brown
Chariestown, Jefferson Co., Va,

November II, 1859.
Ny Dear Young Friend have just receiy-
ed your most kind aud welcome letter Of the
18th inst, but did not get any other from you.
am under many obligations to you and to
your father, for all the Kindness you have
shown me especially since my disaster, May
God and your own consciousness ever be your
rewarders. Tell your father that am quite
oheeriul-thst | do not feel myself in the
least degraded by my imprisonment, my chain,
or the near prospect of the galows. Mei.
cannot imprison or chain or hang the soul
60 cheeriglly in behalf Of millions that "hayC
no rights, that this great and glorious, THU
Christian republic is "bound to respect -
Strange change in morals. political as well AZ
Christian, since l770 look forward {,
other changes to take place in Gods goo,
time. fully believing that the fashion Of thi,
world passeth away
Farewell May God abundantly bless yo,
all. Your friend, JoHN BRowN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09
John Broma's remains.

The body of John Frown, accompanied by
his widow and other friends, arrived at YER
gennes on Tuesday, by the Rutland train
It was taken thence across the Lake to Mort
an, and thence to North Elba for burial. The
funeral took place on Thursday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

~ FERNANDO Woon was elected Mayor
of the City Of New York on Tuesday last.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

NJ Office. - The annual meeting OF inc
Y Stockholders Of the BANK or MONIPELlhh
will be held al their Banking Rooms in Montpelier on
Tuesday the 10Th day Of January next al o'clock l.
NJ. for the choice Of Droclora flr the year ensning
877f G. A. REED, Cashier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

SAyASNAH, GA, Dec. AIR. Fish, a shoe
dealer, and resident of this city for several
years, but born in Massachusetts,, has been
tarred and ieathered for expressing abolition
sentiments,
The wife of Gov. Willard of Indiana, sis
Ter Of J Il. Cook, now under sentence OF
doath at Hsrper's Ferry, 10 Suffering much
from her grief at the impending fate Of that
unfortunate nan.
~ John Brown and Gov. Wise are broth
or Masons. The grip the Governor gave his
brother on Friday is not brolhcrly one by
any means.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09
A LETTER FROM CAPTAIN BROWN
IN PRISON

The following letter, communicated to the
rdqcrSens, was written by Captain John
Brown 10 Rev. II. J.. Vail of Litchheld, Ct,
who was, in 1917, an instructor Of Mr.. Brown.
The italics and small capitals follow the orig
insl -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

70 The President and Postmaster Holt
will recommend interest 10 be paid on evil
dencos of indebtedness issued to mail con-
tractors, on the ground that it was promised
to secure the continuance Of service when the
Department was at their mercy
20 John A. Washington has performed
one generous act in presenting 20 the Mount
Vernon fund the sum Of SIPS, being the
proceeds Of the Mount Vernon steamboat
trips for the past year,
GREAT SrocK OF WINTER CLorHlNG.-J.
W Smith g. Co., corner Dock Square and
Elm street, Boston, arc closing out their en-
tire stock Of Winter Clothing, at the lowest
possible prices for cash, An opportunity is
now offered to secure the very best Ready
made Clothing ever manufactured. The stock
embraces every description of garments, such
as Overcoats, Business Coats, Pants, Vests,
&c, of the latest styles and best materials,
all made in a superior manner.