davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-11-07

Senator Wilson has resigned the Col.
'onelcy Of the 23d Massachusetts regiment.
He has been induced to this by thu ur-
gent wish Of the War Department, that ] .
may accept position on McClellan's
staff The stuff position will be Of grest
service to him ~ Chairman Of the Militia:
~ Committee Of the Senate by making
l.,m: E mi iar with the detsils Of tile oper.
ations Of the army, by which the nccossa-
~ legislation will be much facilitated. Gov.
Andrews, of Massachusetts, will appoint
Capt. Jesse 4. Gore, of the Tenth Infsn-
try, regulars, t. the vacant Colonelev.-
Capt. Gore Is one Of the most accom- plish-
ed officers in the service. He has just re-
turned from Utah.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-11-07
TelECRAPHlC.
THE GREAT FLEE r UNDER
WAY,
Retirement of Gen. Scott.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 80.
The great feet sailed this morning.
The Wabash was taking the lead ut day.
light, when gun was fired rs signal, the
Cahawba bringing up the rear. The YES.
s.ls-about fifty in numbcr-formed in
line y few miles d"wn the roads, and
went out between the Capes in splendid
style The Baltic had the Ocean Ex-
press in tow, the Vanderbilt had the Great
Republic, and the Illinois the Golden Ea-
gle. The morning Was the most beauti.
ful of the season, and the scene was the
finest ever witnessed on this continent
New YoRK, Oct. 80.
A lette from Com. Dupont dated Sun
day evening, makes no mention Of the re-
ported robbery Of his private instructions,
maps, &c., aud it has been coutradicted
by brother Of the private Secretary SO
charged.
NEw York, Oct. 81.
The jury in the Sa> annah case report
cd shat they could not sgree whereupon
the papers we're taken from them and
they were discharged from its further COLI
sideration. The jury stood eight in favor
Of conviction and four for scqulttal. T."
The following letter from Gen. Seott
Was received by the President On Thurs
day, ?; NJ: so -" :,
HEADQUARTERS or rHE ARMY'("
WAsuiNaro Oct. 81. 1851 L.
10 Hon: Simon Cdn,eron, Sec. Of Var :
f Sir For moro than tnree yes1s' I
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-11-07

A QuEsrloN.-The National Repub.
!:ean Of the 2sth, referring to the battle
Of Ba'l'r Bluff, makes the following state.
ment:
Several accounts concur ia stating that
one hundred Of our flying soldiers were
fsrried over the Potomac, above the scene
Of the late battle, by single negro. Still
another saved thirteen Of our men in the
same way. These two negroes are the on
ly friends We seemed to have ia that part
Of Virginia.
Will it be agreeable to the 'ohite fasi.
tives, whose lives were thus saved, il"
their extremity, to capture and return, un~
der the fugitive slave law: the black fugi-
tive when he shall be fleeing for his liber.
ty md his life, from possibly the same
blood thirsty pursuers
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-11-07
Educational Circular.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Il. IL. a. Q0Al 12Ql

WV
We would respectfully call the atten-
ton of Secretaries Of Boards Of Education
in towns aud cities, Presidents Of Uui-
versitles, Colleges. and Sep.insries, and oil
others at the head <fSchools in Minnesota
to the following law:
Section 63. That incorporated boards Of
education of towns and cities, and the trustees
of I'll incorporated academies, colleges and
other literary institutions. shall, on or before
the first day Of December annually. report to
the superintendent of public instruction, the
name Of each trustee, treasurer, and other otti-
ssr and student, with statement Of their in
debtcdnsss, and such other information -
may tend to exhibit their condition and opera
tisns.
The annual report of the Supetintcnd-
ent should be full and accurate exhibit
Of the educational interests Of the State ;
hence the law requires = report from each
School in the State, Of every grade and Of
all denominations. We issue this circu-
lar to secure an early and satisfactory re-
SPONGE from all parties interested.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-11-07

Maj. Zagonyi in his official report to
Gen. Fremont Of the taking ot Spring.
field says: e. ~-
Allow me. General. to make you 40.
quainted with the b, havior Of the soldiers
and officers l have seen charges, but
such brilliant u"a"imi,y aud bravery I
have never seen, aud did not expect IT.
Their war cry, "Frsn,out aud the Union," "
broke tcrth like thunder.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-11-07

1t is stated that Gen. Wool, at Fort
ress Monroe, who had some 1880 icon.
trabands" under his charge, has refused
to let Gen. Sherman have any portion u
them for the naval expedition, stating that
he has none to spare. They were wanted
to perform the service of laborers in throw
ing up entrenchmcnts, and perhaps after.
wards to be the nucleus Of negro bri.
gade, which Gen. Sherman is authorised
70 employ.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-11-07

lnnksu1So.--A Wiscor sin boy Joined
the army. HIS father wrote insisting he
should return home and help do the thrssh-
Ing, but be returned for answer that un'
ale Sam had : mighty *igh: bigger job OF
threshing 70 do than Dad, aud he vas
bonnd 70 see him out OF he woods esyk
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-11-07

The site Of Superior City is said to BE-
long exclusively to rebels and is likely to
be oou6scated. This would be vast ad-
vantage to that young and thriving town.
If We mistake not the site Of Breckin-
ridge On Red River is in large part owned
by j. G. Breck;nridgc. G.. A. .Neusss
should attend to his shares.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-11-07

The Louisville L"v"nal says that .
band Of rebels wen, to Hon. Andy John
sons house to hang him. and not finding
him At home, they cut a htctory wi'he H.
the so"ods. anil sromrge'' oi'h 1t the bo<iy
:fh;s wye! What punishment is to-
severe for such internal brutes 4
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-11-07

WooD.-Will those subscribers who de.
sign paying in wood, please bring it along
as soon as possible? Some Of our wood
subscribers pay honorably, but some are
quite remiss, and wo shall be obliged to
give them "the cold shoulder" if they do
not bring US something to warm it.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-11-07
Where ia Horace Greeley?

We have q second edition Of the Bull
Run fight, and have been waiting to
learn how Horace Greeley brought it
about, but cannot hear q word on the SUBJ
ject. After Bull Run. people comforted
themselves by abusing the Tribune
Greeley in bis sanctum at New York had
dictated the motions Of the army, govern
ed the President, overruled Gen. Scott,
and was, 10 short, the only responsible
head Of the Nation. A. such, he and he
alone, was charge.bls with our disasters.
Well, Greeley very wisely ceased to give
thu advice which the Administration was
not wise enough to follow or strong enough
to disregard aud 80 has avoided the re-
sponsibility Of giving council which was
neither taken nor left; our commanders
keep on in the same old track Of marching
into battles and running out Of them, and
there is 40 Greeley to bear theiE sins into
the wilderness Of popular indignation.-
General Mcclellan should certainly take
measures to induce the Tribune to give
advice once more, 80 that there may be a
.cape goat next time our Grand Army
runs away from the FIRE Of the batteries
built by tho sincws Of war, furnished to
our dear Southern brethren by our com.
mon Uncle f.miliarly known as "Sam."-
If Mr.. Greeley had been at bis old bust.
ness-his proper business --he would have
insisted that no part Of our troops should
have crossed the Potomac to seek an en-.
gascment with the snemy without having
pontcon bridges we'll fixed, we'll guarded,
on which reinforccments could have cross.
ed readily, and exhausted troops, with
wounded and prisoners have come to
camp. He would Lave forewarncd them
that it would be little less than madness
to throw troops forward to begin = fight
without first establishing free communica'
ton between them and the rear army
Had he done this, it could have been said
that the President and Mcclellan had
their plans all laid to tuane! the Poto'
mac and make subterranean passage in
to tho Capitol at Richmond; but unfortu'
nately they had their plans all disarranged
hv III. interfsrenee of that old fanatic,
Greeley, who could not wait for the for
nation Of covered way. The entire
blame of the defeat might thus have been
laid on Greeley with as much propriety as
was that of Bull Run; and Office holders
would have had some one to swear at
without detracting from the wisdom and
policy of the Administration. Greeley
ought to be ut his post to carry of con"
tinent of curses which will ere long sibk
the Administration if somebody does not
"take the responsibility" Of the total want
OF foresight or generalship which charac-
teri.c the army movements on the Poto'
mac.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-11-07

, A correspondent Of the Tribune writes
that Missouri rebels are escaping By hun.
dreds to Southern States aud dragging
their slaves with them, aud estimates that
two thirds the slaves will thus BE- removed
in one year. This will leave the State 20
scarce Of laborers that she must rely on
emigration for hands to till her soil. Ere.
mont would have converted all these into
laborers Of double efficiency, but the
nerves of the rulers of tho 6ercest nation
on Earth could not bear the word "Free.
men,"
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-11-07
Wanted.

Wan,ad, At this Office, FIFTY CORDS
or WOOn, in exchange for Stearns and
Meeker County orders. Those wanting
orders to pay 'axss will end it to their ad-
vantage to call before purchasing
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-11-07

! Al shout 3 o'clock. TIL. !. " Is.
steamer Monticsllo, from tho blockading
deet off Savannah, arrived and reported
that she pissed whole. feet On Saturday
night within 80 miles Of Bull Bay. Tho
storm had abated and her, officers hays no
doubt that they entered Bull Bay early on
Sunday morning, and landed within tssn.
tyfve miles Of Charleston. Thu Pei;alpf
tho coast 10 but liRhtls fortified,
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-11-07

General Mcclellan has issued an order
which has ben sent to the Colonel of each
regiment stating that General Stone waa
in no wise responsible for the disaster at
Edwards Ferry. but tho blame belonged
to subordinate officer. whose name is not
mentioned. .
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 The Common
Council Of Philadelphia presented General
Mcclellan with a magnificent sword on
Friday ....: ..' =.'..' ....~
HEADouARrERs CAMP LYoN, ) =.
~. ~: SPRINGFIELD, Oct 81. e"
Especial to Sc. Louis Democrat. IA
great deal of excitement has prevailed in
camp for several days past respecting the
report Of Fremont's being superseded, but
Warrington advice. at headquarters men.
tion nothing Of the kind. lt'rsmont's re-
moval would cause intense excitement
and trouble in camp. A number of off,
GERS declare they would resign in that
event. or insist upon creating him dictator
Of the South west, independent Of tho ad-
ministratlon, which is bitterly denounced
in camp for its vacillating and injudioious
policy respecting this department. y
The list Of rebels killed in the battle or
Friday last now numbers l27. Nc intel.
ligenee has yet been received Of General
Johnston's assumption Of command Of the
rebel forces in Missouri. = : ~ -. 1860 !
ALBANY, Nov. 4.-Tnurlov Weed and
Archbishop Hughes are about starting for
Europe, probably by The steamer Africa,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-15
Residing in the South, West
and Southwest,

sEERSONS residing IN those regions who "a
a Yor US with their orders for Dry Goods are
informed that our stock is ample and full in ali
departments, Of special fabrics made in ills
country and Others imported to order. In adj
dition, we name vast lots of French goods pur-
chased within few days past at heavy and
papabe reductions in price Hence. we are
more thoroughly prepared to serve them than
heretofore.
All orders receive our most careful and
prompt personal attention.
Goods carefully and securely packed free
of charge.
Carpets Curtains, oicloths, Rugs, &C., Up
per Floors.
House Linens, Blankets, Comforts, &C.. in
Basement and the "Yaults"
One price only, the cash standard value
marked in plain figures
Our northern and eastern correspondents
send us new supplies daily
PERRY & BROTHER.
Extensive Dealers in Dry Goods
Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street,
Perry Building" Washington citv.
nov 30 Marlboro Gaz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-15
OPENING OF FRENCH GOODS.


TT affords me great pleasure to announce to
4 the Ladies' that my stock of FALL and
/ WINTER GOODS is complete now, and that
| viii open them on the 10th Of October. An
the goods are selected, carefully, By myself in
Paris, and win not be excelled BY any Others in
beauty, elegance and novelty.
! call tie attention Of the Ladies, especially,
to my large assortment Of
Zouaves, for Ladies and children embroid-
cred with gold and plain braids.
Zouave Shirts
Embroidered Zouave Sets
Cloaks for Ladies and Children Of various
styles, as;
Amphitfite Fanchonnette
Breton Mousquetaire
Bandit Amazonc, etc
Cloth Caters for Boys and Girls
French Bonnets the latest Partisan fashion
Ribbons flowers aud feathers
A great variety ofliair Nets and Hair DRESSES
Fancy Pins for the hair
Flower Wreaths for the hair
Gold Belts, great many different styles
Morocco and Gilt Belts
Morocco and silk Belts Bows and Cuffs
Gold Braids Gold Buttons and Gold trim
mings of the finest Eyon gold
Dress Trimmings, a larger and handsomer
assortment than ever offered before
Epaulettes for Cloaks
Real Guipure Capes for Cloaks
Embroidered Jaconet Cambria and Swiss
Sets and Collars
Real Laces, Collars and Sets
Real Lace Wells
French Lace Wells
Chenille scarfs
Opera Fans ETC., etc.
Ny assortment in Fancy Goods isso large and
yariegated that il would be impossible for me
to mention every article, and respectfully ask
the Ladies TO call At my establishment and in
spect my goods, and ] venture to say, that
every Lady win be able to find something to
suit her style and taste.
All the goods offer, this season, viii be of
The Latest French Designs,
as my connections, in Paris, enable me 10
get the novelties as soon az they come out in
Paris.
.1a1- Dress-making in the Latest French
Fashion
20 Cloaks and Bonnets made toorder with
the greatest care.
Me- Stamping for zouaves done in different
patterns. W. WILLIAM,
50, Har.a Spaee,
oct u Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-15
THE PRESENT LOW SCALE OF PRICES

EURlNG the recent ruling Of the low prices
~ we have filed up our stock Of Silk Roles.
Dress Silks, Reps, 0ttoinans, Nelours. Meri-
noes, and all other low-prictd, medium and
extra fine Dress Fabrics Of modern STYLES aud
fabrics.
The above, as Whole, applies TO our vast
stock of Cloaks, Arabs, Zouaves, Nantes, lin
cloth and velvets, Shawls. &c.
Our stock Of all leadiug Dry Goods reoui-
sites for families IN moderate circumstances
was never 50 large and comprehensive as now
Our northern and eastern correspondents
send us new supplies daily.
/ One price only; the (eurront daily stand
ard value marked in plain figures.
Carpets Curtains, Oilcloths, Mattings, Rugs,
&c, Upper Floors.
4 An examination Of stock solicited II incurs
no obligation to purchase. We only expect TO
make sales when our fabrics ae better Or pric-
es lower Than these Of other houses
! Blankets Comforts House Linen, &c, Base
meni and the Vaults
! PERRY & BROTHER.
! Pennsylvania avenue and elh street,
/ Perry Building" Washington city.
nov 80 marlboro Gaz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-15

49, - a. - e-tiA NDAkS A~ONsAA Lid " :
Nor IN force, inthe Statccf Maryland,
COMPLIED BY
OHIO SCOTT, Il HIBAMWCULLOUGH,
Adopted by tie Legislature Of Mqrgiqad, ian.
Session, 1860 tie bets Of that Session be,nq
herarih Incorporated =.
Withan Index to each Article and Section
BY Henry G. Mackan, Of the Mary land Bar.
Just Published, IN Trio vol. 8eo. lar .Sleep,
1858 pages, only 80; Iat@leared $40. ST.
perbiy doRad IN Ha9 our iatey5eagcd, Sl2pe,
copy.
FEtiiE FIRST EDITION Of 1000 copies Of
4 the Code being exhausted by the subscrip-
ton of the State, the City of Baltimore and the
public, the Publishers have the pleasure of an-
nouncing that the SECOND EDITION is now
ready, for which orders are respectfully soil
cited
1t is deemed surcrluous to dwell on The
merits or advantages Of this great work, tho
preparation q 1ghich h0s cost he St4fe gpwaras
Of 500, 000. Tue distinguished Codiiers, whose
labors have been ratified BY an Act of the re-
centLcgislature. have comprised in FaU De
toii, In Tire Volumes. ALL the PURIIC ANp Lo-
CAL LAWS, nor IN Joree in his State and OF
course, bearing on every department Of husi-
ness, and every interest Of society into this
comprehensive space The Code, into which is
Incorporated the Acts Of the last Legislature,
collects and dtgests Hc Entire Legislaiion of Ra-
rglaa9 from McIrouRcial Period to he close Of
he January Session Of 1860 with an elabo-
rate and we'll digested INDEX 10 each Article
and SgUTIoN--carelul ard minute in its classif-
cation Of subjects, the reader, no matter how
unfamiliar with the science of law, may easily
examine the enaclmonis on any question refer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-15
ALL TIE DRY GOODS REQUISITES

ENOR FAMILIES in moderate circumstan-
a ces. We name all the articles in general
use with 200 pieces Of White Flannels in all
widths and numbers, decided bargains.
cents per yard, value IA cents.
The great bulk Of our stock is adapted. and
the prices arranged to meet the wants Of the
consuming million, whose trade we solicit.
Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, Oilcloths, &c, Up
per Floors.
House Linens, Blankets, Comforts, &c. Base
ment and the ''Eaults.n
The entire building devoted to Dry Goods in
all departments
One price only; the value marked in distinct
figures. PERRY & BROTHER,
Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street,
Perry Building, Washington city.
nov 30 Marlboro Gaz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-15

GorrRsNmSr Loan or THE CoSFrDrRArE
Srargs.--Thc Montgomery Advertiser, the Of
iicial paper Of che new southern government,
announccs with much pleasure aud satisiac-
ton, that large portion Of the new loan Of
Tered by the government Of the Confederate
States will be taken by citizens Of New Or
leans, az par This confidence Of our poo
pie, II adds, Z" in the security of this govern
ment contrasts quito favorahly with lint Of
the iragmeniary parts Of the late United
states ia The loans recently authorized by the
Congress at Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-15

1'HE SOUTHERN CoSeRgss.--T The permanent
constitution for the Confcderated States of
America was adopted by the Congress on
Monday last. Il is still kept'a profound Sc
cret, but member Of Congress states that
among It's provisions is a clause making tie
presidential term six years; all Executive,
appointments under the grade OF cabinet Off
GERS, to hold their offices during good behav-
Jour and only to be removed for causes as
signed in writing; and the slave trade is pro
hihited. A clause was also adopted decar-
ing that cabinet officers are not prohibited
from holding seats in Congress.
An act was passed authorizing the issue of
one million of treasury notes. An appropri-
alton bill for current expenses was passed.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, it is said,
finds no difficulty in negotiating as much Of
the fifteen million loan at par as is needed at
present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-15
IEnuravinns.

VISITING, Wedding and "At HOME"
v Cards elegantly engraved and printed.
The finest quality Cards furnished.
Arms Cresis aud Initials cut upon Stone,
and Engraving IN All its branches promptly OK
ecuted. NJ. W. GAIT & BRO. Jewellers.
35i Penn. Av., doors west Browns hotel.
mar 20 Washington, u. c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-15
THE SENTINEL.


r. r,,.n,,.,-.,., ,,o>sr,rr.cIoy o.y r,p CIV
NJ 80. Sso.,,as,,[,.,, St,r.I II
i,, ~ : 6, ,i,,' IN g s2rfede-
iae $50 , horist bocn fnelIv adoIted
IatoI h,s 49, ,,,d,.ed
lils :, snel,i5 10 ,ire
unu ,,,+1i,,o ~ ifs ,,e,s features as IA
gu '"n 0"'''''s " 80
ioWs; $500. &c s,.o;,, 1,;rtb 40, c;tizer
~ :. etstss sbaIibe oliowe1 IL
% 'ns NJ -. a. ctgii ~ rof;firai State
20 S.5orai y
VI leGe'g, ,l,aers. o.nu,e Sontb corolino !.
.;,,as 4 III. ro,,ros,,t ti,os i, 90
70 " $3.50 ia ~ siah,,,a ,;,,e Flnr;do t,oa
gress ~ = s''' Sis-ia s; IA ,rso
ls5lsspi Seot' ;,I =,
E ~ 80 ~ ~ ~ 1900,
v '9t's's - ~ FL
elol'i " ~ I'LL '.,,,H9i
loI soiu 'ot1'se, x . e cdnarea
potr oi M - a. iis, a''' e'';'
seas on sic iioor u s''nei ~ 'nV ~
clpa' olireis % e@Ih oevetl'o s'l
WIN 'ue u =, - Pei
taining 70 his uepartlhens, -. e,,..e ~.
me le,ieseh'.s'ton ~ ".iee,'tss'S :. su1
save poPula'slloh Is oo'i'i"Usu 'S ~ 'ne ga
"a 1,'' .1io,,,oas t,,,o.t, 40
Oongress = hot alioWeui .nigusn Wy IN
posluoh Oh uu'ies' 70 ioseef any or"uon VI M
apsIry
Fole,gn si;''e .r''ie Z p' s,,
- ~ "a. :, u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-15


TTOR FALL SEEDING tits a most invalu-
~ able manure, being made from pure Raw
Bone.
TACTS DIRECTL Infringing forward
The young shoots Of the grain and grass. Civ
ing them q vigorous growth. healthy color.
and impariing strength and stamina.
~ IMPROVES THE LAND PERNA-
NENILI. It does not. like Peruvian Qua
no, stimulate The growing crop, and leave the
soil exhausted, but leaves the land permanent
ly benefited
FARllERS AND PLANTERS GIVE
IT 4 TRfdL.
It's rapidly working its way into favor and
is reliable fertilizer.
Price S45 per ton OF 2,0O0lbs., in Baltimore.
in strong sacks Of 100 lbs. each.
MACDONALD q DUGDALE,
Corner Of McElderry 5 Wharfand Pratt St.
ang 2@-y Baltimore, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-15

SOUTHERN Array APPOINTMENTS. General
Braxton Bragg, Of the army Of Louisiana,
has been appointed Brgadicr General OF the
army of the Confederate States, and has been
ordered 10 proceed to Pensacola and take
command of all The troops Of the Republic
there assembled, and conduct the operators
against Fort Pickeus. General David Il.
TNiggs is spoken Of for General-in-Chief Of
the army of the Southern Confederacy. Cal
vim l.. Sayre, late lieutenant OF the United
States marines, has been appointed Acting
Assistant Adiutant Geueral Of the provisional
army OF the Confederacy, aud has left for
Texas, having been ordered there for The pur-
pose Of raising regiment Of mounted ride
men, 10 be called into service by the War De-
partment whenever deemed necessary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-15
Hurrah for our Country!
Great Union Festival
E. GUTMAN'S
DRY GOOD STORE,
RI III SouTn SIDE BRIDGE ST., .Rg
Georgetown, D. G.


TENnE subscriber would call The particular at
4 tention Of his country trade, as he has
just received FROM the latest auctions the most
complete stock Of any store in his line. Now
is the time for
Bargainsl Bargainsll Bargains!a
II you want a splendid DRESS SILK, at Is
cents per yard, worth 81 so, call ~
If you want handsome SHAWL, from 81
and upwards, call at i. GUTMAN'S.
If you want Il stylish CLOAK, of the latest
fashion, for Sc and upwards, call at
+. GUTMAN'S.
If you want heavy pair OF BLANKETS,
for 81 80 and upwards, cali at
Ifyou want elegant CLOTH, CASSIMGRES
and CASSlNETS, at very reasonable prices,
call at Il. GUTMAN'S.
LADIES, if you want magnificent Collar,
Sleeves, Gauntlet, Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Head Dresses, Wells, Neubias, Clouds, and
MANY thousands Of other articles too tedious
to mention, at prices % defy all competition,
call at Il. GUTMANiS.
lfyou want q B BONNET, pretter than you can
find any where else, call at
E.GUTMAN's,
Where you can have your old Bonpets done
up-such as cleaned, pressed, or trimmed, at
your own prices.
If you want any kind Of WORSTEDS, call
at L. GUTMAN'5,
III BRIDGE STREET, (south side, before you
buy elsewhere, as Jon can save money by buy
ing at my store, for my motto Isl
"Quick S,,lcs and Small PrQfts."
Don't forget the place.
Z. GUTMAN,
III Bridge Street, south side,
dec 2s Georgetown, d. G.