davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

CoNCEss1oS.-P. and W. met on Main
Street the other day, just after a fresh
batch of ''Crisis" news had come in, and
says p:
Il have been studying hard to think
what concessions We can make to the
South luore than VIC have already made
We have conceded everything demanded,
and everything imaginable. We have
granted all they ask Of us politically, and
w to social compromises, we have sent
them preachers to tar and feather-we
have sent them 'schoolmarms' to insult
and imprisou VIC l,ave-in fact, I don't
know what we could do for. them that We
have not done, and overdone." -.
"But I have thought Of one more con-
cessiou suppose we might make" says
w.
"And what is hat?" anxiously demands
P. =. &''
"You observed the item in this morn
ing's paper, that they barrcled up en- Alb
olltivnlst, and rolled him into the Missis-
sippi River the other dayY'
"Yes-well ?" -.
"Well, if that thing is to be continued,
it will cost them considerable for cooper.
age. Don't you think we ought to make
one more concession, just for the sake OF
fraternal peace, and furnish them with
barrels ?"--Xe"iu CO., Msvs, r
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

The last official act of Mr.. Holt be.
fore leaving tho Post Office and going in.
to tho War Department, was to shut of
tho mails to the State of Florida. This
was done in consequence Of tho >tate all
thorities intercepting U. S. Government
letters. Mr.. Holt abolished the Post OF
fee at Pensacola, which was the only dis,
tributing Office in tho State, and conse
quently all Florida mail matter will have
to be sent to the dead letter Office.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31
We have received from the Tribune
j. s. R1rCH1E.

We have received from the Tribune
Association the Tribune Almanac for
1861. As work of reference it is very
valuable. It contains the. platforms OF
the parties in the late election, eletion re-
turns from: all the states, popular vote for
President III 1852, 1856 and 1860, table
of temperatures for North America, and
a large amount of other valuable matter.
Price thirteen cents: postpaid. 1t car be
had at the Book Store.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

LIBERTY AND THE UN1oN.-Mr. Sew
ard tells us that "pubic liberty, our own
peculiar liberty, must languish, for time.
ard then cease to live," if the Union Of
the North with Southern men-stealers is
dissolved. lie goes en-: "And such a
liberty! free movemen' evcryuhcre thru
our own land, and throughout the world ;
free SPEECH, free press, the freedom IF co.
org subject to cote on ecerv laec, and for
re against eve g agent echo erpou'"'s, att
ministers, or executes" That is to say,
our rights in these various particulars de-
pend on our being confederated with men
and communities that Systematically deny
and tranIple upon them, and who hang or
tar and feather US on the bare suspicion
that we intend to exercise them! Is this
statcsulanship?"-- A"ti- Slurery Standard.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

ance of anti.slavcy sentiments is an inter.
ference with slavery in the States
Would not this establish a censorship as
rigid as ever was maintained in Austria
Oh, for little senatorial back bone =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

KANsAs.-A bill for the admission of
Kansas as a free State, passed both
houses Of Congress, Ivy largo majority,
and will, no doubt, receive the signature
Of the President.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31
Letter from Superior.

SUPERIOR, LAKE SUPERIOR, Jan. 10
Ed. ST. Cloud Democrat: ,
| hand you few extracts from report
published in the Detroit Adgert;ser, show.
ing some Of the tcms+shipped fromsDe.
troit in 1860 to the Lake Superior region,
viz:
Butter. 329, 1924 lbs. Malt, s,74O bags.
Candles, S.8O5 Meal, 2,8l3 Is
Cattle, 1916 head. Meal, 2GC bags.
Corn, lilly bu. Oats, l07, az8 bus.
Eggs, 533 bbls. Peas, 42l bbls.
Flour, -, 947 bbls. Potatoes, 20, $50 bus.
Hams, 400 tics. Sheep, 652.
Hogs, live 423 Soap, 1,7Os boxes
do dressed 81. Whiskey, 1919 bbls.
Lard, 1876 kegs. Wagons, So.
Pork, 2,548 bbls.
am unable to furnish tire items ship
ped during the same period from Cleveland
and Chicago to Lake Superior. There
has been very large increase over the ex-
ports Of 1860. From these facts Mime
sofa Farmers may judge of the extent of
the future demand for produce, cattle, &C..
upon the completion or part completion of
a Railroad to Superior. OF course the
population ofthe copper region will increase
in rapid ratio from year to year. Navi-
cation opens on the Lake sometime before
the opening Of the St. Mary's river and the
ship canal. The miners are generally
short Of fresh beef, hams, pork, mutton,
butter, oats, corn, wheat, hay, potatoes,
eggs, &c., &c., and numerous cargocs of
these articles would meet with a ready
market at fair rates before the arrival of
the fleet of steamers and vessels from the
lower lake ports. People who have been
feeding upon ham and salt pork for month
or so before the arrival Of steamer, would
hail with delight the arrival of fine drove
Of Stearns County cattle from Superior. 1t
would please me greatly to see the Nep-
tune leave our harbor on the first week in
April, with full load of cattle, feed, &C.
for Ontonagon, (l6o miles distant.) Last
year the first drove reached there from
Superior several days prior to the arrival
Of the steamers from Cleveland and Detroit.
The amount Of copper shipped from Lake
Superior in 1860 exceeded 5000 tous,
worth about sS,000,0o0. The Minnesota
mine raised copper ore and produce to the
amount of $7l2,500. In former articles
written for the DEMOCRAT, urged upon
merchants and drovers of Stearns County
visiting Superior at the opening Of navi-
cation, and sailing per first opportunity for
Ontonason or Portage Lake, aud prove to
the Mining Agents and merchants there
that, for cattle, produce, &c., stearns Co.
and Minnesota cannot be beat. Hoping
to see large delegation from St. Cloud to
make contracts with the miners,
I rcmain, &c.,
J. S. RICHIE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31
THE ST. CLOUD DEMOCRAT
JANE &. SWISSHELM. EDITOR
Thursday, January 3lst, 1860

WooD.-We want wood, and as there
Are number of our subscribers who were
10 pay in wood, aud the season for getting
III crop. is over, We hope they will make it
convenient to bring along OUR wood just as
soon as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01
S HIP PIN G NE w S
Port OF New York, March n, 1904.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamship Africa lBr Cook Liverpool March 10 queens.
i'm, with mdse and passengers, 20 Cunard Has
flI0fnD IN specie on battery AM 2ist inst
10 AM lat sd So Ion ~ Os steamship Adatc hence
Southampton and Havre; 22d, passed ship Cayenne.
Steamship state Of Georgia Garyl, Savanna, With mdse
and passengers 20 Richardson Co
steamship jamestown, skinner Richmond t- With mdse
and passengers. to Ludlsm ieineksn Slh inst ~ PM
"a Gaze Henry, spoke echr Ann ID, fOr New York
ship Cygnet of Boston, Mos ~ Manila Aug 80 va Bcrmu
da here she put IN dsress) March ~ Nth &C 70
master Sept H. 10 and l6 IL heavy gale IN Miadora sea-
lost topsss and courses aud received ot r daat arrived
~ Batavia Oct Ia passed Anjier Nov oached at 81 Helena
Jan 10; Feb 20 In heavy gale From INV bore up ior Der
muda the ship leaking badly sseboard psmp entrey dsa
and left h nd ls 20 S. Ion Gs had heavy gale from
MNW and oet close reefef topsaa Oh, ~ mls sc from
BarneRst took a pilot fron boat Ezra Nye No2.
snip oye me, 90 Boson inge,soi Psoanf Jan pas -
boston fsh ~ on Cape BAu passed tark Nattl Co1sre
vpnn I'm gu tae Caps. eroke bark Hartfway from
ssip Bsys,ls Mod Rayrc FEB % with dse and 49, pas
BARK D,y Star Van Ninke Pepang Dee 2, passed Cape
f Good HOPE Ieb and - Helena FEB vita
YER wee 70 at ~ 10 = sptse shlp Pescrcc ~ Foe
s . "ns"poa tof Lonaoh would stop a. 81 Helena
Bars Due Cosnse Aus. GUderz Antwerp. 80 days, with
BARK s,cia dtsD Farino Genoa ~ day, With nase and
100 passengers TO order oh ss Ell lon Isl espefonced
hurricane from NV; lo~ forctopmnst spt calls fh
lat 81 ~ Ion 81 spoke brig Nsn,ke FROM Boston FOR III
Thomas took from her Capt Mcsockcr crew OF shin
VIM Penn OF Baltimore aud brought them TO this port seo
Bsrk Union lof Phsdelphls Heard Rio Jsueiro Feb IA
with coffee 20 oodhue Co. 18th inst no at &c srnazel
herm brig steering wNw, showing signal red white and
qne Ierpendicnar supposed the Mary Jones' from RIO
Bark reresa Foster Maracsbo March To- with coffee Gc
n&uano Phelps Co. Sailed IN company With bsrk or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

There is very little demand, or the advance would
have been greater. There are no cotton bills in
market, and the supply Of produce bills is small.
Bankcrs are covering with each others bills, aud
looking forward-to Q resumption Of specie ship
ments. If the Bank rate in England remains at 8,
specie can be shipped against bills at 1851, with
out loss; II the bank rate falls, as is expected,
corresponding advance in bills on this side will
be necessary in order to ship specie probably.
The banks Of New Orleans are holding back large
amounts of exchange in order to get better prices
for it in the course of the summer. Many Of them
have their line quite full and if the government at
Montgomery or the State governments should re-
quire assistance Of them part, at least, Of these
bills will have to be sacrificed. The reduction of
imports which will ensue from the operation Of
the Morrill, tariff will naturally tend to diminish
the demand for exchange this summer, and it
will be safe to look for long range Of low rates.
The following table shows the course of the
| stock market during the past week and MONTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL i, 1861.

Sun e 81 ana .S her
cara satA sesnSsis 1aIscslsa March Is and tbs
ssr ase MA ssss. AsSs.S csISsas days. with sugar
% ai.sss 8 New Haven't Port spain
4 MN 20 = f. sGT, e s agsf ouan h
nos osSsa and adsnsa ron sen.oes T9r Da -
passed double .opssa bark with sapma:
SSs ws and sd s 5S ss
passed ships boat bottom up green bottom and black top
Brig St Mary Breyoor, Au, Cages March 10 with coffee
f CO auSa aim n Blowing Is 81. sn 20 At
the time cate lat ~ 20 lon y. H. passed red spar buoy
Brig Esho Rice Port Prince March 49, with coffee &C,
Rrs Atlantic, Merrill trinidad, II days. with Ac, to
big Mary Ann DR. calcam Halifax, days, with coal to
Brig West. Rogers Galveston days &c, TO
e Sas Jan 80 aassrf
fenced heavy weather stove galley, split sails &c -.
passed Ssssr with sissso% MA, %; I'd
a' Ph banter
With tn" sugar CARA. &c, to RIB BUCK / CO
s9 er o Hs easncn c0 as vita
osah Jex for New Haven, and sasah NeShai for New
sehr Triton of New Suffolk ruthi, Cages u days.
sehr FoSsr. NAVE, Jr Br Holt St john NIB, % days
senr scott OF Milwaukee, Astskapas, 10 days
sshF PSif ere ST Star %yfn sS
Schr Crensbaw. Moss Richma nd, days.
Ecbr Cornelius Brendley Alexandria, days
Schr ID L Sawyer, Burwel, Alexandria, days.
Scbr Oneida, Warren, Virginia, days
Schr Jas T brady Hal, Virginia days:
Schr jacob Bfdssp, Ueadlcy, Virginia, : days
Schr cl.remoDt, Johnson Baltimore days.
Schr Roscius, Line In, Woodbridge for Hsreham.
schr Fben Herbert Appleby, Eastport, 10 days.
Hchr Tiger Godthwaite, Saco s days.
Schr Geo Glover Thomas Camden for Norfolk and pro
ceededl
schr Beaucbamp, Haskell, Rockport for Norfolk.
Schr Pocumtuck, Rice, Gloucester, days
scbr Com Kearny, Loring Boston, days.
Schr Lacon, Bearse, Boston, days.
schr 8 frink, English, Boston for Philadelphia.
Schr o smith Barber, Westerly, DAYS
Schr Elizabeth Segsr, -, Mystic, days
schr Eagle Gregory, Bondout Tor Portsmouth, Nh
sloop Oregon Rhodes. Providence, days.
Steamer Delaware Cannon PhiadeinhiA
Steamer Albatrosa Jones, Providence
Steamer Yestcnester, Jones. Providence
BELOW.
ship James Foster Jr Abeel from Liverpool, Feb with
mdse passengers, . G u Marshall Co
Ship Columbus, Small from Cardiff, FEDS
Ship Jays Dsgget,, from Glasgow Feb H. with mdse to
Durham Dmon = 80
ship Asia Duncan, fr,m Ant Jan 80 Flushing seos
(AIl the above anchored at SW Spit
Bark Cornelia (of fhiladelphia), from Mansanilla
ind at sunrise NE; at sunse. ).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

The stock market continues very inactive Com
mission brokers report that they are doing little
or nothing in the speculative stocks; their orders
are confined to federal and State stocks and the
better class of railway bonds. Federal securities
have been depressed by the approaching award
of IS, 900 900 of new SKIES State stocks are sup
piled so freely by the Western banks and bank
auditors that, especially pending the present era
of uncertainty regarding the course Of the border
slave States, they remain stationary at very low
points. Good railway bonds continue to advance.
The per cent issues Of the Michigan Central and
the sevens of the Illinois Central are both quoted
at a per cent premium. The issues Of the Erie
have advanced and so have those of the Michigan
Southern, Harlem and Hudson River. People who
have money seem to be buying these bonds as the
best investment Of the day.
A sale was made yesterday at auction of $4,000
North Carolinas, being part of the bonds abstract
ed from the Indian Trust fund. The first s25 900
sold at 541s the balance 64H and 6s1a. North
Carolinas are worth in open market 81; so that
the faint of the robbery made difference of 1914
1917 and 1917 per cent. The State of North Caro-
lima has given notice that che will pay the interest
on these bonds as faithfully as upon her other
issues so that, on the face of it. the bonds sold
yesterday seem to be cheap.
Annexed is a copy of an act to amend the pro-
visions of the ftysixth section Of the act to regu
late the collection of duties on imports and ton
mage, approved March 2, $780,
Be enacted by the Senate and House Of Representa-
tives Of the United States OF America in Congress assem-
ped, That whenever ~ goods, wares or merchandise
shall be imported into any port OF the United states from
any foreign port in ship vessel at the expiration
Of eight working DAYS II the ship vesse Shall be less
than three hundred tons burtnen, and within twelve
working days be OF three hundred tons burthen and
less than eight hundred and within fifteen days il il be
Of eight hundred tons buthen and upwards, after the
time within which the report OF tho master or person
having charge command Of any shp or vessel Is re-
be made the collector of the district If there
shall be found any goods, wares merchar disc other
than shall have been reported for other district
some for egn port place. the coecor shall take pos
session thereof bat with the Consent Of the
cpnsgnee Of any goods wares merchandise, with
the Of the master Of the vessel In which
the may be imported, the said goods,
chandse may be taken possession OF by tie collector az
ter days notice TO the collector of the district Ap
proved March 2, 1851
The leading importers consider the reduction of
the time for discharging under general order to
one day too short, and they present a petition to-
morrow to Collector Barney, requesting him to
make the delay three days. 1t rests with him to
do SO, and we presume that in deciding the ques
tion he will consider the interests of the importing
trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

-Canadian hour was heavy and IN moderate request,
especially for the common grades. The sales
extra grades Southern flour steady, aud mixed
dull while the sales embraced about 500 bbls, closing
within the above quotations Rye flour and corn meal
were steady at our figures Whelt-rhe
while the sales embraced about SO 900 bushes a. 81 46
81 60 for white and 81 IS 81 80 red WESTERN 81 Is
81 80 for Milwaukee club, 81 % for Chicago spring
81 80 for red State the dock 81 IS 81 30 for small
lots winter red Corn shade lower, with sales of
as 900 bushels At CSC ZOE Closing az 68s 69J. for
old Csc for new Western mixed, and 6Sc a zoe Tor
Southern yell W. and 6s 7ic for choice, the latter
figure for prime. Rye and barley unchanged.
Corm.-Thc market was firm, with sales Of 1000
mats Of Java nj l6ic, with small parcels Of Rio al
char red prices.
CorroS = The MAJ ket was htm, with sales Of about
3co0 bales cloauF within the range OF 1870. 124c
for middrg uplands Included 10 the sales 600
bales in transitu.
FuIGius were steady but ergagsments were mode.
rate. To Liverpool 30 90 bushels OF corn were ca.
gagged in bulk at 10i, and. G coo do IN bags
at 10hd., 600 bbs. -four AT IS, and come
lots Of bacon at 3is. To LONDON 200 tons
saltpetre in bags a5s aud | 500 boxes
cheese at l0 and 100 tcrces beer and pork 81 S. 6j
Rates TO Glasgow and to the Continent Unchanged
PRoyrfoSs -Pork-thc market firm but not active.
gales OF $50 Ibis made at SIC 62s $40 rs Tor
NOES, and at &l2 80 fl3 for prime Beef Was In far
request ~ steady prices sacs of $50 bbs
s rs 80 SIX for repackcd and $40 for ex
ira; other descriptions unchanged. While bac a
and cut meats quiet lard steady with nales OF
changed.
SUGARS The market was Grm and active with raos
OF 2,7s1 hhds, ch ely Cubas within the range or axe
5hc., and 3st boxes at p. 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SUNDAY, March 81, 1861.

SUNDAY, March 81, 1861.
The trade tabF a for the week which ended yes
terday exhibit continued decline in imports, and
for the first dime this year decline in the exports
Of produ Sc as compared with the corresponding
weeks of 1859 and 1860. The latter is due partly
TO Z <e approach OF the opening Of navigation in
fAe interior, which always checks the receipts OF
produce at the seaboard, and partly to the falling
OF in the receipts of cotton The former causc will
cease to operate as soon as navigation is fairly
opened on the lakes and canal and it Is fair to
presume, as the accounts from Europe confirm the
theory of a scarcity of food throughout that con-
tinent, that, when this takes place. the ex-
port movement Of produce will become ~ &C
tive as ever. 1t cannot be expected, however,
that our cotton export will increase. Reports from
the South state that there is much less cotton in the
interior than usual at this season; the receipts at
the ports are not above half what they were at this
time last year 1t will be safe to expect, too, that
the imports of foreign goods will continue to de-
cline. The Morrill, tariff goes into operation to-
morrow; until its operation is better understood
Than it is at present most Of the importing houses
win have nothing to enter at the Custom House.
Even when the complications Of the tariff are
understood the rates Of duties it leves on woolen
goods hardware, &C., are SO high as to prove pro-
hibitory, and it will be safe to expect reduction
of at least fifty per cent from the importaions OF
last year. The exports of specie last week were
nominal, as usual.
The following are the comparative tables OF
the trade Of the port for the week and since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, MARCH Zy-b T. IT
BREAps1rrFs-F1our-The market was some less active
and rather dull for the grades OF State AMI
Western, while prices were without change OF moment
The transactions embraced about IL goo II 900 bbl
nf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

IMPORTS.
FIR the ,useL 1859 1860 1851
Dry goods ........... S. $50 ,226 26s,e62 l,5}0ol
General merchandise. 27u ,3l5 3,l23,s93 2,365,sI2
Total for the week So 27l.51 575l 555 3s9649a
Previously reported. 81 S9I $40 56,6i83l4 A4oo,fZs
Since January SIS 1e9, All 81 500 $50 As s52,2l7
ExpoRTs OF PRODUCE AND MNCASDIsE.
1859. 1860 1881.
Total for tho week . 81 ,725 436 6S8 $3.50 All 242
Previously reported. IL $50 l7os904 2ss6i,all
Since January L. .$is 273 2ss 1877 $50 S0,a72 653
EFFORTS SPECIE
1869 1850 1881.
For the week ~ s20S gs5 465 us 6Oas
Previously reported. 7,o25,4o6 $500 s63 lyss2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

L'oR SAVANNAH AND OTHER POINTS, Az BELOW
IL The first class steamship ALABAMA, Capt " D. WOOD
hull, will leave on saturday, April NtP NJ, from pier
North river Through tickets on be had for the following
Columbus, s2I; Albany, az Atlanta ST.; BnfaaA 81.
Chatanooga, WE Naahvle tT 75 Knoxville. SO co. Mem
rhis f2l rs; Augusta 81 81; Macon s5J; Savannah SB
for irelat or passage apply at Is broadway
JOHN X. WILDER GALLiE, Savannah, As'aAs
The FLORIDA Captain lsasc Crowe will succeed, and
leave on saturday, April IL atsP.M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

NORTH COMPLIMENTARY.
~ The new and first class steamship PARKERsBUR0,
Captain scph stanDard viii leave pier ~ North river,
for Wilmington n O. Saturday, April q oonnecug with
Wilmington and Weldon and wilmington and Manchester
Railroads.
Goods forwarded all parts Of North and South CarolIna
FREE of commission.
Freight eight cents per foot and proporona,e rates
-"'''@"'e o"e Ipply 10 H. b. CROMWELL Co,
S6 West street and xs Broldway
The N0RwH CAROLINA viii succeed and leave on satur
Ps,ssss SIS including staseroop and meals
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-17

Advertisements published in both the
Daily and the Weekly JOURNAL will be
charged the full Daily rates, with one halt
the Weekly rates added. 39@i4is'sf ---
Business notices published in the local
columns, will be charged for each Insertion
ten cents per line. ......
Charges win be made for inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
aud Associations at the rates named, to be
paid in advance. la oza
Military Companies, Order OF odd Eel
lows, Masonic Orders, benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies @
For each notice not exceeding lines Is
cents for each insertion; over eight lines at
this rate. EE
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, 81; without notice free Fsa
Marriage notices SO cents. 5000
Notices of Festivals, PicDits and Excnr-
sions, gotten up by individuals or associa-
tions, or by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under
| the head of Special Notices, il ten lines or
over, viii be charged double the usuai
rates. M o1R Esp
Advertisements making less than three
lines, inserted once In the Daily, will be
charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers 10 pay euarteEly.
! Announcing candidates Of every descrip-
| ton to be charged al she rats Of 81 80 fol-
each name in the Daily, and 81 IN the Daily
and Weekly, the same 10 be-, in all cases
paid in advance ma
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co.
!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
New Tailorinc Establishrn'

The subscriber hereby informs his friends and the
public in general, that he has opened new Tailor
shop, over aBrickley's Patent Bread Bakery, on
First street. Main, whore he Is prepared to cut
and make up. all garments for Mems wear, with
neatness and despatch
B.-ParticuIar attention paid 10 Cutting: also
80 cutting and making up Boys OiothiIrg.
Repairing done on reasonable terms
ap2 1 loq5e5 M Td aJ.PHARES.