davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-08

IN NE IA AQNECS
OOU are hereby notified that there Is now on
u Ale ID the Office of the CLERK cf the District
Court OF lse County Iowa. u Ksoksx,a Eetatioasf
D. A. January 4 kcos Ia nrn Of thAs nAn,e) claiming
OF you the snm Of twsnty-four hundred and ATTY
six dollars, with IN per csnt- interest," - money due
on thrse certain pfomissory notes made BY Spell
man Smith aAd yosrseif se'ntly ard ssvsfaliy.
TO plaiaii ns dated MArrh Ia lsa9, for ths sum Of
eight hunored and A. 100 dollars each, payable In
4 months, ., months and months after dAte, re-
spsctiyely, With 10 per cent, interest per apnum
alter maturity also asking for writ Of
attaehment sesiiwt your property, which has bern
levied upun the Is of Lotb sna the VI. of Lot
10 in Bkek ls7, the =. Of Lot - IN Block l6S,
part Of Lots and In Block 1886, and part Of Lots
|, . and in Block 153, ali Of sad lots and parts
Of lots being in the City Of Keokuk, Lee County,
Iowa. And under said writ of ausshment All
monies due or TO become due TO you from William
] Woriey have been gAruished.
Y Ana m iess you appear and sDswer ssid petition
on before the nor nj lng Of the second day OF the
next term Of said court TO commsnce at keakuk on
the FIRST N onday sf September, A. u. ls60, - do
fault will b. entered against you and judgment
rendered thereon.
q 8e ma5e9 NOBLE Z STRONG, ISL
July ~ Isee-lm Att'ys for Pitts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-08

fs Ortgt nal NOtiCc.
To Isaac yanAusdall, James M. vanAusdsli,
Richard 8. Cunning ham, Hatch k Ihonp ".
W. Worthington, l.. Harbine and John a. drar
ham
VOu are hereby rctined that there ~ new ON
file in the Clerk oGlee OF the District Court
of Lee county, Iowa, at Keokuk, petition tn
Chsncsry sof Charles Psssous Co., praying tss
against alaf youe for the cancellation and FAILS
faction OF record Of . certain mortgage mnde ry
4 sa aac vanAusasil 70 you JAS "a. vanAp dali and
Riehsd g.. Cunningham, dated 26sh Decf abel,
1887, recorded in hook 81 page 1873, records OF Lee
ship NJ range west, and the s-ws sec. 3D. town
ship o. N. rAngn s west, claiming that the same y
fraudnlAnt mortgage; and ALSO praying tor gen
eral relies, With costs. sa gsa
And YOU exrh are required to appear and answer
said petition by the eecoad day 81 the next term OK
said court, which will hs held on the 6rst Monday
Of September, 1860, or des res will be had BY De-
fault as therein prayed Tor. rs
j. LUTHROP RICE,
July ~ 1850 In Sol. for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-08

LeHWl N0thcUs
TO ANN =. SCOTHoRNE v3Ess see
VOU are horeey notified that there is now on
II fle In she Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court ai lee UouAty, love- at tksoknks the psti-
tion of William scnthoIpe claiming Of you di-
vorct frsn tAe bcnds Of mstri mony ON the ground
of adultsrs sAd rilHpl dssertaon- ygea
Nov unless you appear and answer thereto on or
before The secsnd day OF the next September term
"A. D.. lS60) Of said court, deerse willbs rendred
against you pro confssao prayed In plaintiff pc
tition.
.s1ss.s5 CHAS. ID. KERR, ,se
July .7, 1S60-lm Sol. for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-08

0uU are hereby notified that there is now on
II Rfe Ia the ofGce Of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of skss ceuAty. IeWa ~ ksokuk, = petition
of VAlincourt Van0rsdall praying for the revival
Of aJudgnen tuttaned by htrn sgainst you in said
court ,Oet< iSbl. for the pessussieA Of certsin
real situate in said eounty, described the
north enst quarter OF section thiry 1--WE, township
sixty-six north ox range vest, and one oent dam
ages and oosts of suit.
J. Ard that uAIess you appear ana answer thereto
ON OF istore the ming vi the Al day of the next
September term Of said court, judgment will be
fenderef against you by default.
- mh ! n 80 NOBLE STRONG,
Ll July 25, 1s60.lm Pitts Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-08

kEOkUk AHlkT MANURACTOMYs
Thifd.st., bet. Main And JOHNSON. n+'.''' . 7
GHIRTs made TO order from measuse npen q priD-
~ sciple that ensures perfect A.. = go
b. ladies and gentlemen q under garments made up
ard repaired. #sG
sentlenSn's linen repaired oraiteIsd.
mas25d MRS SHEPHERD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-08
! a.~~na Nnalco.
JAMES BRADRN,

HIRAM TORREY,
rIsHE defendants, Hiram Tofrey II hereby . NJ
hsd thaA thers 10 no file In the alscs af -
CLERK of the pstTict Court of Lee County, Iowa -
Ksssak, The petition Of plaintiff. janis Brsdsn,
clMntng of said dsf endsns the sum of ana Aaseee4
and twenty -ve dollars for money had and rscelysa
~ the defendant fos the plaintiffs uss. IASt.a
petition Alsn asks for N AAtachmsAt aea6naa -
goods and chattelg of the said defendsnt and an
icss She same dsfsndant appsars and ahswen sasa
petition Or before the ~ day OF the eePtsubsr
tsrn, ls&A II sai1 DAtsiee oourt jsdgm>At viii -
/ - 78 80 TURNxR . CAAI0,
Jaiy B, ,l1ee-lns s s Att'ys1ar1 1lt&.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-08
KEOKJIK fOWA:1 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST s.. 1850

A ". m CK = - ms Ne sasO0An
Nls NanxksE.s Ones On Second st !, -
bstwesa Main and j ohnson streets, Kss1
kuk IOva.# i BE- 5ss 81 sR ~n0
July11.dkw SNs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

A NEGE0 SALE IN CHIcAGo.- A
transaction came off in this city yes
terdny, between two Wentwortbiie.,
which throws some light or rather a
shade of black--upon those men who
assiduously sing the prsisesand whine
The miseries Of the negro. A citi-
zen aud resident Of this city. happen
ed to own a negro slave; and in a
business transaction, he happened to
convey the title 10 him to another cit
izen, also a WentwOrthite. The
slave is in slave State--aDd We
presume he will be traded Off for
cash at the first opportunity. Here
in is the consistency oil these fellows
strongly illustrated. These are the
men who attempt to deluGs honest
men into the support of Wentworth
with the pretence that his election is
required to give check to the spread
of negro servitude. Out upon the
hypocrites!-- Chicago Times, 4h.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
Then / must give you breakfast.

Then | must give you breakfast
You shall; but first | have wore
to say to you. Nay, Alice, do moi
look afraid, it is no lecture this time
only to tell you bow deeply, hoE
fervently | pray that The lot in
life you have chosen may be hap
Ipy one.
He meant to be very calm, but
his voice faltered, aud, unknCwingly,
be almost crushed her delicate hands,
as he held them in his owH. She
raised her calm sad eyes TO bis lace.
And you care this much about
me, Cousin Jonathan.
Care, Alice!
| did not think you cared so much;
| am very, very glad
She spoke very low, it was almost
a whisper, but suddenly ciasping her
hands, she went on to speak yebe-
mently, passiOnately; all her assumed
eainness was gone.
| know that to you, 80 noble, so
true, so good, seem but as weak
and erring child; but do not think
oil! never think that all your kind
ness can be forgotten or that my
heart is hot iull Of gratitude Tor
every gentle word you ever spoke;
aud more than all for telling me when
/ was wrong, which no one else be-
side has ever done.
She would have spoke more, but
something in bis face arrested her.
His voice sounded Eoarse and unnat-.
ural
Alice hush! you know not Nhat
you do.
A change came over her. She
dropped his hand and with both her
own pressed tightly down upon her
breast, as though 70 stay lis beating.
stood gazing on him with wondering
eyes aud parted lips, from Which all
shade Of color had faded.
He passed his hand across his
forehead, and turned from her, !
Alice, lsave m ! in mercy leavA ms
But she stood as though rooted to
the ground.
Would to God I loved her lessl
burst from him like groan.
She heard it, and her lips moved,
her arms were stretched out to him;
one uncertain step forward and she
fell senscless at his feet
Cousin Jonathan did not leave
London that day; Captain Ray did.
When the winter was coming,
Lescombe had its master back again,
but he did not come alone. Alice
lived Lappy woman, for she had
one ever With her who could guide
her right. ard sometimes she called
him cousin Jonathaa."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
NO. A7.--VOI. 8.
Csa rH az YH szs.

nArF,yc Dollars for one year if paid at
the time Of subscription, n 40 ksOiiats $
:sud Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration OF three months.
trFAIl 8iils for Advertisements, job
Work. or Subscription, considered due
when conmacted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
01ATSabscribers failing o order discontin-
nance Of the paper ,at the expiration of the
lime for which they may have subscribed;
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
vii be continued to them accordingly.
ErJHNo Paper will be sent ont OF the
county unless paid for in advance.
f~T Advertisement inserted al Stte .s0i-
laY per Squarc OE Twelve s.sDes
or less for the first insertion; FIFTY
Gents for each continuance.
az. Persons advertising by the year, will be
charged Forty Dollars Tor a whole col
umn. Twenty Dollars Tor one-half,
Zen Dollars for one-quarter. no dep'd-
tion from theseterns under any circumstances.
E-Js The privilege of yearly advertisers is
stricfyy limited 10 Their Oacn immediate and
rec,,lay b, s;ness: and the business of an adj
xcrlisine finn is not considered as including
that of its individual members
nA-Announcing candidates Three DoEs;sFs
10 be rdd IN aduafce IN erery case
e7a Advertisements .ot marked with me
number Of Insertions when handed in, will
lac continued until ordered Out, and payment
ezSdei.
s.F No advertisement inserted grGti"foaay.
frsTAdvertisemeuts Of an abusive nature, f0'd
not 30 inserted at any price
ETs5ob Printing, Of ALL KINDS, neGny
done on Eew type, and on as reasonable
terms as any office in Tennessee. -,
Cy NO Paper will be discontinued u'l3il
all arremages are paid up--ercep at the
,,Ufion ri the Publisher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
WHOLE NO. l6ss.
Knoxville Whig.

Probably no paper published iu
the land has become more prostiiU-
ted, and that ibrough the agency Of
one who attempts to throw around
him The gaib of religion, than this
seli-same Knoxville Wing. Nothing
is too low, nothing emanates too
great a stencil for this religious im-
poster, Pars1n BroNniow Destitute
of every principle OF virtue, be pre-
tends to c0ndemD the wrong;
buried 10 the very eess-pool of seor-
rility, be opens bis prostituted
mouth in defense Of virtue. To
such an extent has he carried bis
GoOl-harGiness that bis idiosyncrasies
have become shield for bim, and
be is now an object of just contempt
aud scorn. We are considerably
pleased TO notice a merited rebuke
n the St. Joseph Gazette, given
sratuitously to BroKnlow. We hope
be may be constrained TO reflect and
grow wiser Holt Comfy News.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

Six years since lady living at
North Sandwich. New Hampshire,
swallow, d accidentally needle. The
needle vas shoe needle and a lit
tie owe: an inch long. She was con-
sidtrabiy alarmed at tie time, but
not feeling any Inconvenience fTQm
ii, the circumstance in time passed
complete y from her memory. A
few days since, however, she felt
pricklrg seasution in her foot, and in
course OF time the needle was taken
from the opler side Of The foot neer
the little toe joint--the wound soon
healing without giving her any
trouble.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

TIE only book which has lately
appeared in Naples is "a paneeyric
on the life and death Of the late
despot BOmba, By jesuit priest =
OF this royal wretch who died in ab-
.jeet terror Of soul, and unspeakdble
rotienness of body, bis panegyrist
says: "fIe died death to which
the philosopher would in vain aspire,
unless he were at the same time
saint"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

At Fon du Lac, Wis, one hun
dred aud fifty persons were lately at
tackled with the bowel aud stomach
complaint, and poison was detected.
1t turned out that a miller had been
in the practice, when lis mill stone
grcoTes were too deep. of putting in
n pr rparlion ef white lead, and his
getting into the -four poisoned The
whole neigLboIhooG
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
a REQUIEM

po,lv vert thou taken, Mary,
In Thy fair and glorious prime,
Fr, ,he bces had ceased to murmur
Through the umbrage of the lime
Bpas were blooming, waters flowing
Birds were singing on the tree
Every thing was bright ard glowing
When the angels came for .hee.
Dsoth had laid aside his terrors,
And hs found thee calm and miid'
Living in thy robes of whiteness
Like pure and stainless child
Hardly had the mountain violet
snread its blossom on the sod,
Ere they laid the turf aoove thee,
And thy spirit rose to God
Early vert thou taken, Mary,
And know tits vain to weep;
Tears of mine can never wake thee
From thy sad and silent sloep.
Oh, away-my thoughts are earthward-
Not asleep. my love. art thou;
Dwelling in the land of glory
With the Saints and Angels now.
Brighter, fairer far than living,
With no trace of woe or pain,
ROBBED in everlasting beauty,
Shall see thoe once again,
By the light that never fadeth,
Underneath eternal skies,
When the dawn of resurrection
Breaks on .deathless paradise?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
A Man DYING ON His Own GRAyE

II NIAN DIINU On IIIn OWN U"NfL'
An old and respected citizen, John
Marschalk, died suddenly at the
Cemetery Of the Evergreers. in
Brooklyn, N Y, recently. He was on
a visit to the cemetery with hi:
grandson, and, seating himself on y
tombstone in the plot, owned BY him
self, fell back and expired. He'had
lately been trnted-for dIopsy and
disease of the heart, and it is sup2os
ed that he died of the latter disease
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

In the register Of deeds, al Cbm-
bridge, Nov. 90, 1884, there is reeoId.
cd deed iu which we EBd the
following as part Of the description.
Then southerly On William Smith
10 pine in The swamp marked W.
then southerly on sad WA Smith 10
stamp aud stores where Danisl Har-
I!ugton licked VIM. Smith"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
Gsmpte If Gbe Muses.

Deal GENTLY
Dea, gently! do not crush heart
Already bowed meath woe,
Nor speak so lightly of my tears
Twas sorrow bid them flow.
Nv heart too much of sorrow knows.
Too much of earth'S cares;
All! his 10 hollow mask wear,
Nor mocktry these teals!
Sneak kindly Would'st thcu break near
Grief has made desoiate,
Aud add another rnrs to life's
Already bitter fate?
Speak kindly then! Each joy has fed.
And l:fe seems, oh. so drear;
No loving hand to clasp my own,
Nor scatter roses here!
All! once my heart was happy hsh''
Tine passed on goldep hours,
And youth seemed but garland brSht'
OF summers fairest flowers;
But winter came and bligh'ed all,
My hopes, The fondest died;
And am left with none to love-
And this cold world to ohide!
Deal gently with :he orphan now'
He- heart is sensitive,
And didst thou know its wcish' Oh "0''
In pity thou wouldst give
One smile to light my darksome "aF'
One word of love to bless
A heart whose very paso Doth ask
For words Of tenderness
Ohl for one heart to love me stiIi'
One word Of loving tone,
10 tell me in this cruel world
am not left alone.
,Tis all too soon to sorrow thus
Too few have been my years
To give up every hope OF JOY
And only i've in tears!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

10 Eaton, Wisconsin, last Satur-
day, a man named JabisF7 Gage shot
Mrs. Packard, his mother-in-las, and
was loa,iing his rife to shoot bis
wife, when his brotber-iu-l law, a boy
fen years Of age, SHOT him in the
back.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

One Of our exchanges states that
it has been decided lately, in the
Supreme Court at Pittsburgh, that
a loss by the stealing Of goods that
are insured, at a FIRE, is recoverable
against an insurance company as
loss occasioned by fire
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

Seventy-one ladies' calling them
selYe 'grass-widows, who reside in
and around Ekhsrt, Ind. gave ball
last week, and invited their mals
friends. None but 'grass.widows'
were allowed to participate in the
festivities.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

1t is said that dogs are now trained
by thieves to snatch a gentlemsn's
watch from bis posset and make off
With it at a i..,il speed. Those arc
q most p Stilsrt kind Of watch dogs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

A ioOIhardy Uutchman 10 St.
Louis BET the lager beer for crowd.
that he would jump from the roof of a
three story house into the snow in
the street-and he did it, too. The
leap stunned him for while, bus be
gei up aId went to bis beer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

-OrES ue ndu Hihue, anu Wds VudhiD
to improve their condition; Of th
schools he had built, and the ne'
parsonage then in progress; of how b
visited among them and tried to vii
their confidence and love, and, as ht
spoke so earnestly and truthfuily Of al
this, his homely face to her seemed
beautiful, with a higher beauty thai
| tha. of mere form, aud she felt, al
she had oft felt before, that to be hi.
wife would be the bappiest lot OF
earth, one of which she was unwor
thy.
Mr.. Waring was 10 reality adistant
connection of her fathers, but Alice
had him known since she was child
aud the name Of cousin Jonathan,
given to him ihen, had been retained in
after years She had always looked
upon him as her friend, but uncOn-
sciously had learned at last to love
him MS womln loves but once. The
very fact of his being so many years
older llan herself bad, for II time /,
blinded her as to the Real nature OF
her feelings; but when she met with
that love from others, which from
him she would have given all the
world to possess, she knew how it
was, and bitter. very bitter, were the
pangs OF wounded pride and hope
less love in her young heart.
When do you leave Us? asked
Alice, as she rose to quit the room I.
To morrow, he replied, without
looking at her.
That night they had no engage
m4n.; Alice made tea for them in the
drawing room.
Siv darling. are you not we'll?
said Mr.. Bray brook, taking her hand
in his
Mr.. Waring looked earnestly ut
be, for mom Mt 4 bright crimson
spot burnt on each cheek, but there
was u hyitl circle round her eyes, and
her ips were almost colorless. A
strange thought came over him =
thought that made bis pulse bound
wildly and his hand iremble.
Could it be SO? He tried to put
The thought from him. lie dared
not dwel upon it.
The foolmap entered: Captain
Ray is in tie Library.
Why did you not ask him in here?
asked old Bray sharply.
He asked to see you alone, sir.
Alice had arisen and walked 70 the
fire, e,place, where she stood Kidding
the maatle-shelf with both hands: but
Mr.. Waring had caught glimpse OF
her face as she passed = il WAS death
ly psl- Her father left the room.
There was a dead silence.
Sic knew Of this, hence her agit-
alton, thought Mr.. Waring, as be
covered his eyes with bis land, to
shut out The. sight Of her from before
bim.
The silence continued unbroken,
and he fels his sell-control ssarllug
him.
Alice, ! shall 60 to my room i
have letters to see tO--anc-l might
b3 in the way.
She turned to bim--such mute
expression of anguish on her lace
that be uttered an exclamation ol
hcrror and surprise. She stretched
out her hands to him, as though In
wild enjreaty. lie sprang to hel
side, clasping hands like death, SC
cold, so lifeless.
Alice, darling, do not look in that
way: all will be we'll; you will be hap
py-you must be. God bless you
and him!
He hurried from her presence
feeling unable to bear it even one
moment longer.
The morning came--the morning
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

There is a room IN a house in Rox-
bury, Massachusetts, in which fifteen
children eleven girls aud fohr boys,
were born OF the same parents; and
what is more singular, the eleven
girls were married in the same room.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

The morning came-the morning
of day fraught with fearful interest
to Alice Braybtook--the day that
must part her from Mr.. Warins, and
decide the fate Of Captain Ray, for
Alice had peiilioned Time to think.
She came down to the breakfast
room looking almost like living
statue, SO calm, SO pale. Mr.. Bray
brook was not yet down, but a figure
stood in the deep bay window
Good morning, Cousin Jonathan
He started and turned at heI
voice.
have beautiful morning for my
journey.
Very. What time do sou gog
In an hour
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

What is the difference between
one who walks and one who looks
up a flight Of stairs? One steps up
stairs and the other stares up STEPS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-01
AUCTION SALES,
BY T. NJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BY L. NJ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VALUABLE
" TRACT OF LAND IN THE COUNTY OF
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA, ON THE A. L..
l. Ii. H. R.-By virtue Of decree of the Circuit
Court Of Alexandria County i'll the suit of Hooc,
Guardian VS.. Hardin and others, the Undersigned
will on the 23d Of June, 1860, at II octock, IN
front Of the Mayors Office in the city of AleXan-
dria sell at public auction, valuable tract con-
tanning about $40 ACRES of land in the County
Of Alexandria, of which Lauriston B. Hardin,
esq, died seized. This property lies about seven
mites from Alexandria and five from Washington
and Georgetown, on the road leading from "Falls
Church" to the Little Falls" and on the AleXan-
dria, Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad, water
station being on the land. The improvements
IT. consist of u good two story brick DWELL
Wl ING HOUSE, a barn and all necessary out
houses. The proximity OF this farm to the three
markets Of Alexandria, Washington and George
town, the character OF the land and the heathfui-
ness Of the location, makes it desirable residence
The terms prescribed by the decree are :-One-
tenth Of the purchase money IN cash, and the
re sidue in four equal instruments at d, II, Is ana
81 months from the day Of sale. The deferred
payments to be secured by the bonds Of the pur-
chaser bearing interest from the day OF sale, and
II retention of the title until paid If desired by
purchasers the property would be divided into
two or more parcels and plat thereof will be ex-
hihited by the undersigned.
NorE-As the proceeds of the sale will for the
most part belong to infants, it is probable that
purchasers coull arrange with their guardians for
an extension OF the time, as to large part OF the
purchase money. |. LOUIS kINZER,
nv 22-eots Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-01
CLOTHING.
WILLIAM ARNOLD

MERCHANT TAILOR, No 95 Kino-S,,..,
d ESPECTFULLY informs his customers IVA
IL the public that he has now on hand vera
extensive stock of SP Rim G and SUMMEp
GOODS. Elegant and fashionable styles of .yerr
thing of Gentlenens wear, of which may be nam
ed in part black, blue and fancy CLOTHS. Tho
finest and best French, English and American
CAssIME RES. Fancy Silk, and Marsei,es
VESTINGS. Linen Shirts and Collars; Net Shirt
and Drawers; Gloves; Linen and Silk Pocket
Handkerchefs; Neck Ties ofeyery description ana
style; Suspendcrs of the finest quality and late,
STYLES; half Hose, of the best quality. All worL
will be guaranteed to be done in the best manner
Thanking his customers and the public for past
favors, he solicits the continuance Of their na,
ronage. Orders from the country promptly al.
tended to. ap 23-,f