davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-07-10

PKRsoNAL.-Captain Abraham Buford, Of
Woodford county, Kentucky, is in the city.
Captain Buford is a graduate of West Point,
and served in the regular army thirteen years,
fought oil through the Mexican war, and was
breveted for gallant services, at Buena Vista.
At the close of the war, aud in time Of pro.
found peace, he retired to his fine estate in
Woodford county, Kentucky, and now, when
his old flag is assailed, he is here to tender his
services to the Federal Government. DR.. A
q. Hough, surgeon and Captain J. Il. Chase,
quartermaster Of the third New York State
volunteers; Colonel Townsend, now posted al
Fort Monroe, are in the city on business con
nected with their command. They are at Clay's
Hotel. '..
The national Republican., 1861-07-10

Mr.. ASHLEY moved to limit debate to five
minute rule lost.
Mr.. L0VEJOY Y introduced the following re.
solution:
Resolped, That in the judgment of the House,
it is no part of the duty Of soldiers Of the United
States to capture or return fugitive slaves.
Mr.. MALLORY moved to lay the resolution
on the table, upon which he demanded the yeas
and nays Yeas 66, nays IS. .r-
Mr.. STRATTON rose to point OF order:
that, in accordance with the resolution passed
yesterday by the House, the consideration of
the resolution of the gentleman from Illinois
Mr.. Lovejoy] was excluded.
The Chair overruled the point Of order.
Mr. CARLILE, Of Virginia, asked for the
withdrawal of the resolution, in order to enable
him to submit an amendment.
Mr.. LOVEJOY declined, and moved the
previous question upon seconding which
Mr.. CARLILE demanded the yeas and nays,
with the following result: Yeas Is, nays 65.
The question then required on the adoption
of the resolution.
Mr.. CARLILE demanded the yeas and nays
on the passage of the resolution, with the fol.
lowing result: ...
Those who voted in the affirmative were
Messrs. Aldrich Alley, Arnold, Ashley, Bailey,
Baker, Baxter Beaman Bingham, Blair Of
Missouri, Blair of Pennsylvania, Blake, Bufin.
ton, Campbell Chamberlain, Clark, Colfax, +.
A. Conkln, r. Conklin, Conway, Covode, Cut.
Ter, Davis, DAVIS, Delano, Diver, Duel, Dunn,
Edgsrton, Edwards, Eliot, Ely, Fessenden,
Franchot Frank, Gooch, Granger, Gurley,
Hale, Hickman, Hutchins, Julian, Kelley, Kel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERC GAL.

SUNDAY, Feb. IL, 1861.
The foreign trade of the port last week was light
ss usual, latterly-with the exception OF the ex-
ports Of produce, which were, as usual, about
double those of the corresponding week oflastyear
Importers are moving very cautiously, ana are
buying no more goods from Europe than they are
pretty sure of selling to the West. few South
ern buyers are in town. but unless they offer cash
very few houses are anxious for their trade. The
Western buyers will be late this season. Every
body is waiting for settlement of the pending po-
htical trouble before embarking upon the bust
ness Of the year. The following are the compare
tive tables Of the trade Of the port for the week
and since jan L.
For ne ,reek. 1859. 1850 1861.
dry goods. .....,.,...$34l4 ora 3l4 692 l0s3 5y
General merchandise. l,5os,1s7 oos loSo VI
fetal for the week 81 923, $50 sol 276siio
Previously reported. rs 60l 800 20 1900
Since January $50 525 226 80 39e osS 2o,6s5,oS2
Exrohrs or PKoDucs MEgtrlNpIsE
rc.al for the week. al OBS 49, 1,I04754 i,S73
PREVIOUSLY reported 4,749,9lo 7,S7s,4so l3,4S2094
Since January I7s,I00 sa'S52i@ lo,oe6,s6I
EFFORTS S,hcE.
1863. 1860. 1861
Hor the yecg......... 1861 $50 02,35o IS 493
Previously reported. 49,. 264o2 33 ol2,2l0 42s,22s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

There arc many other points in this report which
may be pro6tably studied; we may take them up
hereafter. We will only add here that there is
much sound truth in the following extract from
the Presidents report
The pioneer has gone beyond Illinois Kansas and Ne
oIaska and has discovered practically the Limit OF
available lard for icultura purposes Those elevated
arid regions, dry In summer aud cold In winter are too
near the great desert OF almost perpetual drought The
government surveys apd meteorological obsery atoms
render al certain that the limit or good lands between
the thirty seventh aud forty parallels has been
reached and that the annual outpourng Of the Eastern
States viii settle upon the lands Of Illinois aud Iowa The
the States north Of these and every move
down from Minnesota and Wisconsin the mider aud
more genial climate Of Illinois.
If the politicians who for political purposes,
thrust upon Kansas premature population.
without regard to cimatology, had been ami.
mated by more humane purposes and a
wiser spirit, we should not now have been
called upon TO give aims TO rescue starving thou.
sands In the youngest Of the States And it is very
questionable, even now, whether IL would not be
better economy 10 use the money that is being con-
tributed in aid of Kansas in moving the Kansas set
tiers back into region where they will have a
reasonable prospect of supporting their families,
rather than to maintain them in country where
famine and starvation arc likely to be chronic.
The Charleston Mercury Of February IL pub.
lishcd comparative view of the average weekly
condition Of the banks OF South Carolina from
their returns TO the Comptroller General for the
month Of January. The aggregates are as fol
lows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18
HIP PIN g Ne w S



ARRIVED
Steamship Africa (Br) Cook Liverpool Feb via Queens.
~ I'M w p m Sn b and 81 @ p n al I
phis faTorite both bound Into Liverpool 5sh al AM
pool i6th Pm steamship Sig hence queens.
Steamship Of the Win @dse
and PASSENGER TO samuel M.chil son 18th ias, PM,
vannah i;iorM. sieam1hip Huntsville DO Cor %.
and passengers. TO Ludlan A Heineken
hT xn sanss m Of o. SIT pS s sa
spoke ship Yorkshire hence for LIVERPOOL The has expe
spssws o BOSTON, Mayer MssIn t Si
GSr,ls Jan u Nth fS 70 order Had heavy westerly
Brig Samuel ADAMS OF oaIoden Carver Xbara days
ITis Dyer sof beifssp wyman, Man.anila, Feb 2,
s1is Means % sedsgiss, Wells Neuyita. Feb with
90 spoke ship Ocean Belle Of wadobro, from Key West FOR
ces o m y lon q Ss oss s0i ssT n u ssans
Of Mystic for New York; 10th, Barnegat bearing " miles
schr Presto, Moss, savannah 10 days with cotton &C to
sehr Wide World Stafford, Charleston days. with cotton
sehr Jonathan May s masts Cobb, Charleston, days,
with The cotton i,i, &C. to 8 u rer,on Co
cotton &C 70 y Golden Murray.
schr " Mershon q mast Cole wilmington NJ, days,
VI" se Go Noses az O Name Van Name Norfolk "a hours
SGlr Isabel Alberto, TUCKER, Baltimore, days
Schr VI ii Miiin, Buck. ElzabcthpOit for Providence
Steamer Delaware. Cannon, PhlndepbiA
steamer Penguin, Williams. Providence.
BELOW.
ship Eutorpe Arcy, from Csllao, Nov 20 via Hampton
Roads.
Bark Eventlde from Maanzas
Bark David Milton ,of Philaaelphia from Cardenas
Brig Ambrose Light tof Boston,, from West indies
Schr Lightning, Daniels, from Rio Grande.
schr Alice Lea !of wilmington, NCl from Key West
schr Hannah Martin, from -.
Also two Darks and three schrs unknown.
SAILED.
Big Thomas NJ Mayhem, Bermuda.
III sunret wSW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

Stocks rose las week, on the general expecta.
ton that settlement Of our political difficulties
was not far distant Washington correspond ents
differ widely a. TO the prospect IL is natural
they should. But The best informed persons in
Wall street are led to the conclusion that while
there are still obstacles to be overcome aud
delays TO be endured, point has at last
been reached which renders an ultimate settle.
ment certain. Thu il known to DC the opinion Of
Mr.. Seward, and as much is inferred from the
speeches of Mr.. Lincoln; while on the other hand
the recent elections in Virginia and Tennessee at
ford evidence that some such compromise "a that
of the Peace Conference will satisfy those States
ON these bases, the most sagacious men in Wall
treet conclude that the corner has now been
urned, and that the danger Of civil war has at
length been ayerted. Acting on this belief, scve-
Tal parties effected large purchases Of state stocks
and railway bonds last week
Mr. secretary Dix las called for = 900 600
under the law Of February s. 1861. The bonds
are To DC sNes; the bids TO bc made by noon. on
SATURDAY neat The money l. to be paid on Ist
March. The transaction win tcst the cxtcnt "a
which the public credit has recovered since Mr.
DIX became Secretary Of the Treasury. In wau
street 1t seems to be expected that there win boo
soy large number Of bids for the loan and na,
the whole OF IL VII BE- awarded at q rate m,,c
favorable than has generally been expected. II
seems 10 be expected tat there will b. bids hom
n large number Of Hrtborn cities which
have not hitherto participated IN government
awards. Certainly, AT o. or III 'roab1uls, a sN
sr cent United States stock cann." b0' be re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

In other words, as was foreseen by the early
promoters Of the enterprise, the stockholders will
eventually get all their money back, and will own
road 700 miles long besides. The land notes
above referred to, amounting to So, 0s3 all
secured by mortgage on the lands sod and the
company could make meney by foreclosing
the mortgages, and resuming possession Of the
land, in cases when the notes are not met at ma
turity. The Land Commissioner however, finds 1t
better policy TO give every indulgence to honest
debtors; two good crops enable farmer to pay
for his land in Illinois, and sooner or later the
company get sail that is due, with interest. We
have estimated above the value of the 1884, 727
acres msold at SIS per acre, rather less than the
present average selling price. The President
marks in his report that as these lands become
settled they become more valuable, and recon-
mends the company gradually to advance the
price, according TO the following sliding SCALE
which makes their aggregate value s27 1856 $50
instead OF $40 ,020, $685. as above estimated:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18
$27,636 $50

The gross earnings Of the road last year were
s2,,2l $50; the working expenses-ffty-nine per
ccntsl cs3 ,4o3; leaving net earnings, 81 o2s, ls7
Deduct from this the State tax-sl77 ,557-and we
have the net earnings of the year, $3.50 within
about .l75 900 of the whole charge for interest on
construction bonds. As the year 1861 has begun
with an increase Of Sal 600 in the January traffic
over 1860, it is reasonably assumed that the net
earnings this year viii amount to some thing like
Al 100000, leaving handsome margin over and
above the charge for interest, and leaving the
whole proceeds Of the lands free fer the redemp-
ton Of the construction bonds. The following
table will show the amount, for six years, of the
interest paid construction bonds of the net re-
venue from the road and Of the revenue from the
lands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

Total $3s 1854 Total ....... $40 1877 254
By comparing this statement with that Of The
previous month, we find an increase in circulation
the extent Of 500, l35; increase in foreign eS
change Of so5s,27o and an increase in dcposite
Of sG39G23. The specie shows a decrease OF
- .7Sssoo co.
Wy The arrival Of the Africa we have our London
p"P'is =" The "a inst. Consols were better, clos
hg ~ " Tor money. Tic advance in American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

BIZ SnP CincE Cap, Smith hence i5h ms FOR Liverpool
sprung aeak after getting obg aud compelled 10 pvt
back Pilot boa, Fannie No H. put pilot On board Of her
yesterday morning about IS miles EsE OF sandy Hook
was employed by Capt smith procure steamtug
Gree up 70 this city.
The purscr Of steamship Star OF tho SOUTH from Savannah
has 'ur thanks for papers In advance Of the natl.
sur NiAGanA Lawrence nj Boston from llyerpooI re
ports, 'an =, bdwHId AsOn fc from tho f0pgalanlyard
overheard and was ost lst inst Norgeft ten deck
from alof gd was instantly bDed 80, "a Sosa SCOTIA had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

c,TAuEN WHO WE'RE IN THE CRUSADER, SAN IA
- cln,o Mehican. Mohawk, Constella1ny Marion, Mystic
aud wyando, when slavers captared, col, ros L.
DRAyNARp, 81 Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

garded as q desirable investment. Even should
the present troubles terminate in q final separa-
ton Of the free from the slave States, the nineteen
free States are abundantly able TO take care OF
the whole national debt. Compared with the
debts of foreign countries far less able to pay than
the Northern States, the seventy odd millions
which the United States will owe when these
50 900 900 have been disposed OF seem o mere
trife. There is, however, as we mentioned above,
good reason to believe that the pending political
difficulties are in process of adjustment If they
are adjusted, this stock will be sought for at
handsome premium. Under Mr.. Pierce's admins
tration. United States 6's were redeemed before
maturity at premium of u per cent; and if Mr..
Cobb had had the capacity of Mr.. Guthrie, they
would still have been at a premium. Yesterdays
proceedings in the Senate are calculated TO i'm
prove the prospect Of the new loan. On motion
ofMr. Seward, all that portion of the Morrill, bill
relating to the warehousing system was struck
out-Senators Baker, Dooiittls King, Seward and
Sumner voting with the opposition. A few more
efforts, and the obnoxious bill may be killed alto
gether for the present.
We have received the annual report of the Ill
nois Central Railroad Company, which will be laid
before the general meeting of shareholders to be
II is, without doubt, the most extraordinary rail
road exhibit ever laid before the public in this
country. 10 understand this it must be borne in
mind that in 1857 the Illinois Central Company
overwhelmed by floating debt OF several millions
of dollars, was compelled to maize an assignment
At that time the interest the funded debt large
" exceeded the receipts from the sales Of land
and from the earnings Of the railway. The crisis
aggravated by n short crop deprived the owners
os the companys lands Of the means of meeting
their notes. land sales fell off, traffic declined, and
altogether the prospect for the culture was about
% gloomy as can be imagined. Nearly four years
have elapsed since them the change that has been
wrought during that period inthe financial condi
ton OF the company is revealed in the report now
before u.s. At the present time the Illinois Central
has not dollar Of floating debt. It's condition
maybe summed up as follows
Or
by RAIN oau, Cost - ,l5o o9o
By lend notes In hand IL 59o ,OS3
by value OF 1884, I21 acres Of land unsod, at
say Sl5 per 70 O20 300
Dr..
tapltai FLOCK $lo ,ooa $40
funued DEBT. lboI2,24O
Floating debt. None.
Ultimate profit. 2S,4SI Jos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

securities, reported by telegraph to Ireland and
brought here by the City Of Baltimore, is confirmed.
The London Times reports an advance of 81 in
Illinois Central shares, and 81 in Erie. The fol-
lowing were the last quotations from the Times
nf Sho Oh mat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, feb. lb-of ".
AsHEs-The market unchanged White small sales OF
pits anSpearls were made ut old prices stock Of pots
amounted to 500 bbs, 1862 do pearls; total 561
BREADsTUFs.Fl the iniuence OF the foreign
news the market was frmer ard more active especially
for Western shipping brands The chief demand for
export The sales rooted ubout 10 500 bbis cosng
within the following ranCa of nrlcos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-23

ottwr o,rr rnF fqtisos sronf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-23

Tgru ~I.25 ~ asaHas - afFHAff
sI.aO AZ iAf ts8 ii lbt goH fttf f@-
arf = HsaafaElaa CaaHtp
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-25
Nc CABE'
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET,

BeiO'o j. hlnssJsys store, Main ST.
THE subscriber would respectfully tender his SINGER.
thanks TO the public for the very liberal patronage
extended to him. and solcts continuance of the saae
H bes leave to that he intends 10 keep on hand
heretofore, choice selection of MEATS OF all kinds
the best the country affords which he intends to sell for
very small profits either 10y the side quarter or pound
Es-A quantity OF first qualitr of SALT PORK put up
by myself cheap, by the barrel 5r pound
Meats VIII be promptly delivered at any place within
the corporation
Towanda August Il, 1853. ] ucCARE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-25
AYERS Cherry Pcc1Oral.

Has for itself such for the Of every
variety OF Throat and Lung Complaint that it is entire
ly unnecessary for the evidence its vr-
tues. wherever il has been employed As it has lorg
been in constant throughout this section, reed
not do than the people its quality kept up
to the best il has been and that it may be relied
TO do for their relief all it has been found to DO.
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
For the cure Of Costyeness Jaundcc Dyspepsia ndi-
gcstion DyScnery, Foul Stomach Erysipclas Headache
Piles rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Liver
Gout Neuralgia, Dinner Pill, and for Purifying the
Blood. They that the most sensitive
take them pleasantly. and they the best aperi
cnt in the world for all the purposes Of family physic
Price ?j cents per Box; Five boxes for 81, 90.
Great numbers Of Clcrgymcn, Physicians. Statesmen
and eminent personageS have ent their to certify
the unparalleled usefulness Of these remedies, but our
space here viii not permit the insertion OF them. The
Agents below named furnish gratis AmeTcdH ding
in which they given with also full dcscrr rtons
the above complaints and the treatment that should
be followed for their
Do not be put of by unprincipled dealers with other
preparations they make more profit on. Demand AYERS
and take others The sick want the best aid there Is
for them, and should have it.
All our remedies Tor sale by DR.. II. c. PORTER, To
wanda GUERNSEY Il MITCHELL, Troy DAILY WHITE
Leonard Hollow D. y. PAREHUEsT, Leroy TAYLOR
Granville. y. WILCOX Co., Canton ASDREss Il Rock
WELL, Alba; BiXBY, Wyalusiug; PIoLLET, Wysox
STEVENS & BCRRows. Stcvensvillc; ROnGERS, West
Warren LoNG & Sons, Burlington NEWELL Co., u
stcr; PERKISs, Athens MERRY, Burlington ; AVERY
& CAMr, Camptown NIcuors Eerricbyi!le ; LITTLE
LeRaysyiiIe, BRoNsON, Orwell BEIDLENAN, Orcott
Creek MOODY. Rome KINNEY GcEE, Sheshequin
and 10y dealers everywhere.
April 10, 1861.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-25
CAUEION.

" To be- or not to be hat is the question
Whether It's nobler in the mind to suffer
The slings and arrows Of outrageous opposition,
Or by taking up arms against sea Of printing ink,
And opposing, end them
7iE proprietor of the Irgus takes ocasion in adver-
j tsng his Bindery TO indulge in uncaed for fling
about sort of concern, which is hoping to delude
the public" As have opened Budery ny own ac-
count the inference is that if the public bring their
binding 10 me- they in danger Of being deauded.
For two years have worked for Mr.. PAEsoNs, and he
las taken great pains satisfy the public was the " best
Binder in America, as the columns of the argus viii
testify Has he been all that time dgludnC the pub
c? IF have been engaged il fraud, he has been TIA
principal. But ] refer to my work during that time
evidence that there has been no fraud practccd.
Having served long apprenticeship at the Bndcry
business, | have resumed business here my ac-
count as know of nothing which prevents from fol-
lowing legitimate and bawful calling for my support.
shall endeavorby good work and attention to my busi-
ness to give public satisfaction.
March -. JOHANN F. BENDER Binder.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-25
New Fall and Winter Goods
AT
VIM. A. ROckWell's,

COMPRISING the cheapest and handsOmest lot Of Drr
Y Goods ever offered In this market
DRESS GOODS-Merno Prints, Ginghams Repn
Chcne Mohairs Canton Cloths. Grerclle dc Iaines II.
ured CoburSs Morella Cloth Plain and Printed Thib,a
Hamilton. Manchester and Wool de LANES Figured y.
vcans Poll &c Chevres, Black Plaid Figured Marcena
Gro dc Rhine Silks, at
EOCKwELLS.
SHAWLS- Broche Bay State, Chenille, GlcnT.r ri
Gentlemens Shawis, Ladies Scarls, Cloakings and Tt
sells, ct
EMBROIDERTES Laccs. Edgings, Dimity Esd.
Wells Cofures, Ribbons Velyets, Bonnets and FeEy,
at ROCkWELLS.
KNIT-COODs, Ladies' and Childrcns Hoods NGoIM
Childrens Sacks, Mautles and Socks, at
ROCKWELL'S.
GENTLEMEN's GOODS-CEoths Cassmcres, Satins
Jeans. Dtnms. Suspcnders, Cravats, Collars, SniTl
Shirt Bosoms. Drawers and UndcrShirts. Hats, CAPS
Gloves and Hosiery, at
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Curtain prap.rs
Oil Cloths. Furniture Prints. Traking Paper uansis|
Window Shades, Bed and Table Spreads, St
ROCKWELLS.
sHEETINGS, shrtings Jaqucrcd and senea L
Diaper, Damask Table Cloths and Napkins at
ROCKWELL'S.
YANKEE NOTIONS. Combs Buttons Brts
Threads, Stationery, Pins Needles, Hooks ann sja
Looking Glasses. Percussion Caps Beads, Buges Pih
Forks and Spoons, Crochet Needles. knitting Prs
Zephyrs, Scotland Wool and Scotch Yarns, at
ROCkWELLS.
CROCKERY, Hardware. Glass Sash Oils Pains.
Nails, Putty Burning Fluid Camphene. kerosi1e, H't
enware, Bird Cages, Boots Shoes ard Leather, at
ROCkWELL'S.
GROCERTET-The best Crushed and Pulreriei Loaf.
Brown and Coffee Sugars, Black and Green Iel'. Java
and Rio Coffee, Chocolate Syrupa, Moas4s, Io6ateo'
Spices Indigo, Starch, Soap. Crackers, SIcaus CVeau
Tartar, and everything else in the line WIN DC lonno
ROCkWELL'S.
ALSO-Fresh Ground Cayuga Plaster, at
ROCEWELL'S.
Many thanks for the liberal encouragement hnt0
extended us and we shall cndeavoI To continue 70 sh
satisfaction TO all our customers, old and new.
WILLIAM A. Rockwell,
No. |, Patton's Bstf
Towanda, October IS, 1860.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-25
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT.
LINCOLN TO BE ELECTED.
VET ell these seem only to increase the
L business and prosperity of the Old Foundry and
MACEENE sEoP.

(Souh side of Pine St, door East of II. s. Mer.
ours StOrc.)
The undersigned would call the attention of all con-
cerncd to the fact that he is prepared to do and will
all work entrusted to him with Dispatch and in the
most workman-ke manner.
FITTING UP MILL IRONS, REPAIRING STEAM
ENGINES from the simplest to the Complicate in
any of their parts, and WARRANTED to give satisiac.
ton.
PLOWS always on hand Of the most approved pat
terms, wooded in the-moSt substantial manner.
Having recently added considerably to his facilities for
doing work. and employing experienced workmen in
every department he is confident that he satisfy all
who favor him with their patronage.
JOHN CARMAN.
Towanda Oct. l., 1850.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-25
a CARD.

THE present depressed stale OF lne a5 ND.
n Market having had the effect to place man ,,b ~
Goods within the reach OF Cash buyers a. ~ ne
prices han heretofore the undersigned OesN ',ioa y
tice shat he has apailed himself OF this rtuuC ol
many bargains such as have heretofore never o''''
ed in this market. pnUfb
Dec. To- lsS0. JO>tth -