davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05

Important from Eastern KentuckyAOoeu-
patton of PrestonburS by General Nel-
sOn-A Fight ImmlBent.
MAYsv1LLE, KY, NovembeS 4.-A messen-
ger arrived this evening, and reports that
General Nelson took possession Of Preston
burg on Saturday morning, without resist
ance. Williams had retreated six miles across
the river, and it was expected he would make
q stand there to day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05

A suicide wrote to his wife thus "Dear
Mary; If am not at home to night inquire
of Abraham where / am-if not found 10 his
bosom, he'll know where bare go9s.P
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05
Killed Cannon.

NEW YORK. November 4.--Six rifed can
non left here to-day for General Sickles'
Brigade. Their range is said TO be FIVE and
q quarter miles.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05
SHIPPING LIST.


STEFAN WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW
- YORK AN d LIVERPOOL, p - -
landing and embarking passengers ES<lfS(A
at QUEENSTOWN, ireland. The N[//HcBafOHN
Liverpool, New York ar Phila- .SS.AA'i44kSeR%
deiphia Steamship Company in - -
tend dispatcblng their ll-powered CIyde-baile
Iron StesmAhips as follows:
kEIN 5aturday, Nov. ,.
hANIAhOO.'.... Nov. 3.
And eyerY Saturday, at noons from Pier A, EoEe =
River. .,.. T..L 10 b.. :,
RATES OF PASSAGE:
First Cabin .........ST5 Steerage... $50
First do to London... 80 Steerage to 1ondon... 20
First do. to Paris IS Steerege to Paris... 80
First do. to Hamburg. IS Steerage to Hamburg 90
Passengers forwarded to Paris, Hsyre, Bromens
Rotterdam, Antwerp, etc., at equally low rates.
~ Persons wishing to bring out their friends
can buy tickets here at the following rates, to New
York; From Liverpool or Queenstown, First Cabiae
f7o, $50 and SlOo Steerage from Liverpool, $4ei
nom Queenstown, $50. -
These Steamers have superior aoeommodationa
for passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons
They are built in Water-ttght Iron Sections, and
have Patent Fire annihilatorg on board.
For further Information apply In Liverpool 70
William Inman, Agent, ~ Waters F.; In Glasgow
to VIM. Inman, st. Enoch square; in Queens
town, to o. W. ID. Seymour Co IN London, to
Elves Macy, 81 King Wiliam-st in Paris, 70
Jules Decoue, Place de la Boursei In Philadel-
Phia to John g. Dale, Ill Walnut.St., or at thG
Company's offices,
JOHN q. DALE, Agent, rs Broadway, NY.
And W. b. Barry Co., Burnet House, Oin., o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05
A Rebel Camp Broken UP In Missouri

A Rebel Camp Broken Up In Missouri
Fremont using Mules for TransPOrtn-
IlOn, tN
JRFTrRsoN CITY, November 4.-General
Prentiss has broken up rebel camp in
Boone County. Some loss is reported on
both sides, but no particulars have been re-
ceived, ..-..
In the absence Of other transportation,
Fremont is having provisions forwarded
from Upton on pack mules,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05

Reducing -four to wheat, the increase for
the month of October, 1861, over the same
month last year, was l,666,473 bushels
Toledo { o. Blade, NoU. 2.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05
MUSICAL.
NJ E w B O o * s

TUST PUBLIsHEB NWINNER'9
ID Perfect Guide for the Guitar; !" tlTNI 1iU0Isl
"Winner'A Pestoct Guide for the Vio- thkM Mv2kA
lin :" in which the Instructions are so ~ -
clearly and simply treated as TO make
IL unnecessary to require teacher. For practice
more than $50 0peratic and Popular Airs are added,
forming complete collection Of the best Melodies
Of the day.
Price so cents each, for which they will be foE'
JOHN CHURCH,
GO West Fourth-st.,
Publishers Of Music, Importer and Dealer In Musi'
ical Instruments. myT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05
Grain Receipts at Toledo.

By the tables which we publish to day
under our commercial head, it will be seen
that the receipts at this port, by rail and
canal, for the month of October, foot up:
ElOuri Z)3,SS9
Mheht ,6Tg,S1l
Corn, 725 PA
Other 9627
Total for the month (our to wheat )..".s, ,797 s97
The receipts from January to Novem-
her l, 1861, were:
Flour, lO93 O73
wheat 800 444
OOrn, 4,9yH b9l
Other grains, SO S53
Total, Jan. to Nov !, ASS, 1853
By comparing the receipts of -four wheat
and corn for the month of October 1860 and
1861, we have the following;
-Four. WHedt. Corn
s6l....."..."..-..."r".25jSS9 1879 s5l 72S,g74
lS6O..,., Uyo Igz,IoO 6l3,5T2
1874 sS7,lOl IFS 4O2
Reducing -four to wheat, the increase for
the month of October, 1861, over the same
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05

VKNHE LARGEST STOCK OF PIANOS
u in Cincinnati can be found at EuHE1
~ West Fourth-st ; and IT, ou will EIErTi5=7lSs1
f g nd %s thai Sst my HsiprS prices can NOT S
to suit Pianos from S25 to 81 500.
Remember the number-72 West Fourth-st
, q. NJ. MURCH.
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new. ocl-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05

DIANOS FOR RENT.-I HAVE ON
II hand sixty five new and second HWEr-1
hard Pianos that will rent by the
PAM Will IL ieS rent rf9' By tie S dUEaartsr "
as low as any other house,
Remember the number-72 West Fourth.st.
G. NJ. MURCH.
Old Pianos taken in exchange fer new. ocl.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05

UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
OF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05

Parcel Express for England,
Ireland and Scotland.
nACKAGRs FOR ENGLAND. IRE
II LAND and SOOTLANUWiu be taken aud fOr-
WaTded by each BATURDAYiS Steamer. The de-
livery and forwarding Of these packages will be at
tended to by the Kimptons Express Company, ~
LcndOn, Liverpool and Dublin. ID.
Articles must be delivered previous to P. NJ. of
...i.a.t.. BENNO sPRYER,
ocN.x -ls and o West Third. street.
Foreign Exchange.
EOR SALE, SIGHT DRAFTS ON EN-
~ GLAND, Ireland and Scotland, ct the loWess
ha'esa " 1t 1. .Hli grl
BRNNO sPRYER,
oci4.x and D West Third street.
Q. d. HRHNHMAHs n. .. BnAEAHAAs =, ? ARAnA.lAA
Philadelphia Cincinnati. hanoa1toE.
Csmargo Manufacturing Co.
AZ WEST EOURTH-HF., OQROIHNAxAa
manufAotursEu ana DsAian b
Wall Papers and WtnePW-shaAeal
EAUK SPOON on EHK ABQVK Qqena
" has boen mAngActuned axYfe.4i ioE thls 49,.
iRaR sIeI hsisIs OasESs y shA siT, sssses
CO .f...-.'.r fr.- 1rrrr Hf V'la RI t1.f
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-13
Onr Late Union Celebration.

We had a glorious Union Celebration
on the Fourth, in Bloomsbury. Every
body and everybody's friends, SO far as we
have had an expression on the subject,
was delighted with the entire proceedings
We were peculiaryly fortunate in obtain
ing the services of able and distinguished
Speakers, and we can assure these gentle
men in return, that our people esteem them
highly and will ever appreciate their DIS
interested patriotism.
Gen. ROBERT FLEMING, one OF the
Orators of the Day, on his return to Will
Transport, enclosed the Committee the sub
joined polite acknowledgment, which we
take the liberty of printing.
Editor Columbia Democrat
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-13
Men for the War.

SEVEN NOBLE YOUNG MEN, late mem
bers of cur Office and family, have enlisted
in the War. Their names, respectively,
are Owen NJ Fowler, j. Harrison Shu-
man, James May Thornton, G. B. Brock
way, Harry Preston Slater, G. +. Swar-
derer, and Chas. S. Harder Mr. Brockway
is a School Teacher, Mr.. Thornton a
Musician, and the other five, VIZ Fowler,
Shuman, Harder, Slater and Swarderer
are Printers.
We are proud of our young men and
their military prowess. The Colunab'a a
Demo- rat Office has, we fearlessly aver,
furnished the largest regiment of any
office in the State, for the defence of the
Country and its Flag. Wouldn't it have
been pity, if the cowardly tories ot
Bloom, Orangevillc, &C., had last spring
hung the Editor
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-13
ONE of the humanitarian moremnn,- : :.

ONE of the humanitarian movement, g
our times although little known as spot
can hardly be estimated in its imno.
tance upon the well-being of our yideL,
scattered communities. The popua,io,
of the American States is in many sec,io,,
so sparse, that lkilful Physicians are h,rll.
available to them. Vast numbers of a.,
people, are obliged to employ in sicknc,,
uch medical relief as they can h.ar of from
each other, or indeed any they can %,
from any quarter. Hence arise tho gre,,
consumption ofPatcnt Medicines anon,
us, greater by far than any of the oi
countries, where skilful physicians are %.
cessible to all classes. Unprincipled me-,
have long availed themselves Of this Ia.
cessity, to palm off their worthless no,,
runs, until the word has become sypoDy
nous with imposition and cheat. One =,
our leading Chemists in the East, DR.. Am
is pursuing course which defeats Iii.
iniquity. He brings not only his Ov,
but the skill Of our times to bear, for IL
production of the best remedies which ca
be made. These are supplied to the vor,
in convenient form, at low prices, on.
the people will no moro buy poor modcirs
instead of good, ut the same cost, thai
they will bran instead of flour. Thoiaa.
table consequence of this is, that the Vi.
compounds that food our country arc Il,
cardcd for those which honestly aocon.
plished the end in view, which cure }
We over estimate its Importance, III L,l,
ing that this prospect of supplantins Ii
by.word medicines, with those of acn
worth and virtue, is fraught with immct.
consequence for good, to the masses of:.
people.-[Gazattc and Chronicle, Per-
la.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-13
Return of Mr.. BuckaleW.

Hon CHARLES r. BUcKALEw, Ex Min.
lister Resident at Quito, Equadore, South
America, for the past three years, is on
his return voyage, and about the goth of
July, may be expected to arrive in Blooms
burg. Mr.. B. has served his country at
Foreign Courts with credit, and will return
home with honor. His arrival in his native
county of Columbia, where his sterling
abilities are known and appreciated, as
well as by the people of the whole country,
will be hailed with profound satisfaction.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-13
Real Traitors.

We copy the following article from the
New York World Republican paper OF
enterprise and character, staunch defen-
der of the administration, and OF generally
fair and conservative tone 1t understands
the policy and inconsistency and dishon'
esty, to call it by no harsher name, oil the
Tribune and papers of that class, and IS
exposing them fully and fearlcssly. First
the Tribune's correspondent james h.
Harvey is proved to have committed what
Greeley calls treason; and now the Worfd
by a plain statement of facts, exposes the
Tribune to the scorn and contempt of
mankind. The day cannot be distant
when the people shall see clearly what is
the real character of such papers as the
World speaks Of, and to discern the real
object at which they have been for years
aiming, and which they are now scdulous-
ly cndeavoring to accomplish. The New
York WorM of July Sd, says -
at is the Tribune which years ago tried
to prove that the Union was worth no more
than the price of poor dinner to every
citizen of the North, that now reiterates
its damnatory and vituperative criticisms
against those who have sworn, and are
striving to preserve it. Once willing to
let the South 20 and the Union suffer dis
Indignation, it now assumes to condemn
every method by which it is attempted to
be saved. |, is the administration which it
did its best to bring into power which it
now does its worst to damage in the pop
ular esteem-and this, too, VIXEN all but
the most factious critics, and any political
opponent except the most malignant, would
be friendly in his criticisms for the sake OF
the country, and offer his objections to this
or that means so considerably that they
should not cmbarrass the attainment OF
their common patriotic ends 1t is willing
to believe the secretary whom it has often
lauded guilty of any duplicity now. The
explicit refutation of its calumnes, con-
tanned in private note from his first as
sistant, it distorts with malicious ingenuity
into the confirmation Oh cnHttf1 Nhicii
only its own credulity could swallow, 1t
sets up its daily hullabaloo, "Forward to
Richmond and prints forged letters to
prove that there are no obstacles to our
army's march thither. 1t confesses its own
ignorance of the art of war, yet accuses
daily of incompetoncy and of treason its
greatest master-all whose art has been
acquired and spent in the service of his
country. The "pcople," for whom it as
! sumes an exclusive solicitude, it would
hurry on to slaughter by thousands that
Richmond may be taken on its fore.
ordained goth of July, though Scott should
say that it could be captured in October
by the loss only of hundreds. Its daily
I bugaboo is compromise" yet if it coulc
, succeed III its vain attempts to break dowr
=, the administration, some shameful com
promise would be inevitable.
Is it credible that such journal cal
have an earnest desire for the supremac,
f of the Union, the Constitution and th
/, Laws, when all its vigor and venom ar
spent in assailing only those who uphol
them?"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-13
Sold Again.

Pennsylvania voted for Lincoln upon
the Tariff question. His Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Chase, recommends RE
DUcTIoN OF THE DUTIES ON Iron AND
STEEL, and HIGH DUTIES ON TEA
AND COFFEE, WITH SOME ADDI-
TIONAL IMPOSTS ON SUGAR!
Thus taking the burthens off Of capital
lists and putting them on the poorer classes
releasing what they don't use and taxing
what they do. The Philadelphia Inquirer
calls upon the Pennsylvania members not
to permit reduction of duties on Iron.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-13

pG- We deem it proper here to say a
few words explanatory of our own position
with the Democracy of Madison. The re-
ports recently circulated at Jerseytown
that the Editor of the c lHmbia democrat,
had either FURNISHED Powder for the
Wright Jubilee" or, "threatenod to
straighten up the Democrats" for voting
for Mr.. Randall, is false in fact and des
titute of truth. We would thank Col.
Mctoy, or "any other man." who may
hereafter use our name, for mischievous
purposes, to not misrepresent our position.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-13
pss-Tuz Evp or ORR GOVERNMENT

B1-TuG END OF OUR GOVERNMENT
The Hon, N. p. Banks, Major General
in the U. s. army, recently standing upon
Arlington Heights in company with dis
tinguished military Offices, said, as he
waved his hand towards Washington:-
"This is the end of this government
as it now exists. There will be recon-
struction ON different prsnciples"
1t is not difficult to imagine the exulta-
ton with which N. p. Banks, the Rcpub-
lcan ex, Governor of Massachusetts,, and
the enemy of our Constitutional Union
must have uttered the remark above as
cribed as him. This is the same Banks,
who, in a speech delivered few years
Since declared that he was willing to "let
the Union slide" These are the kind OF
Black Republican fantics who are now in
= --el~..~~ of tho Administration nj
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-13
A CARD TO THE LADlL>
DIR. DupODCO's Golden Pills furflB

hVdllibie IN correcting, regulating and r'|''M
strgetiORs, from nhdterer cnuss, Gad a-4
sueeessCH as O prerenticr
The Combination Of ingredients in nr "
Golden Pills are perfectly harmless. ll'y ''
used in the private practice of old DR.. DupH
thirty years, and thousands of ladies ca ..
their great and never failing success IN al9'
case, in correcting irregularities, relirNIu. w.
distressing menstruation. particularly at u. O.
life. From five To ten pills will cure that o'
dreadful complaint, the Whites. Nearly ei
in the land suffers from this complaint, The
has permanently cured thousands, and VII t'
you Use them, They cannot harm you, un :"
they remove al distractions, restore naaf' u
erchahnei, and invigoTAte the whole s!s
whose health will not permit nm increase
will hnd these pills II successful prcvrnt'
These Pills should not be taken duTiug ".
months of pregnancy, as they are snrc t7 ih'
carriage but at any other time they ufr '4'
Price, 81 per box. Sold, whOlesalr an H'.
G NJ. HAGENButN. lft'
Sole agent for ll0nH'"
To whom all orders must he sent lad.
ing Him 81 90 TO the Bloomsbury Post-uh.'
these pills sent 10 any part Of the coAuify'
ly) and "free Of Postage" by mail Sold 1,s
Rank & Co. Danville, Z, J. Fry, Tama4na
Mauch Chunk, and by cone Druggist ~ r'tH
city in the United States.
n. u, Look out for counterfeits. Nuy Anu
of and kind, unless every box is signed ! D.
others are base imposition and unfaIf, VI
you value your lives and health, 10 say u0
ing humbugged out of your money buy '
who show the signature of s, ID. Howe O"
which has recently been added oA account
counterfeit Ofthe Pills.
sd HOWE
Sole ProprictorN y
Dec. %, ls6O-ly
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-13
Bowman and Chase.

All fears for the safety of these gentle.
men may be dismissed. Colonel Emley,
of the Eighth Regiment, has received
letter from Colonel Bowman, dated Rich
mond, Va, June 22d, in which he says:
"Myself and Mr.. Chase were arrested on
Wednesday evening, 10th inst upon the
heights opposite WilliamspOrt, Nd, by a
picket of the rebel army horscmen. The
same night we were desp atched under
guard 10 Winchester, Va, arriving there
at five o'clock p. M, of Thursday. Thurs
day night, under no guard, but under our
writted parole, we were sent to these head,
quarters, arriving in this city at four
clock p. m, yesterday. We have been
treated from the first moment of our arrest
with the utmost courtesy, and have the
liberty of the city under parole. The only
Inconvenience we suffer arise from lack of
extra clothing or the means Of procuring
it. Unfortunately, left my purse in my
trunk, and with the exception of few dol
lars in Mr. Chasc's pocket am entirely
without finances. With this letter will
come instructions how remittances may
reach us. enclose my draft on the Wy
oming Bank for 500, and Mr.. Chasc's on
j. S. Willer, Esq. lie wishes you to place
to your account the balance in his favor at
the bank in Chambersburg. Please inform
my family, the regiment and our friends
of my safety and health. l cannot speak
too highly of the kindness and respect witt
which we have been everywhere met, ant
the warm sympathies that have been ex
tended to us on every hand"
He concludes by hoping that a satisfac
tory exchange or other release will Soor
restore him to his friends again
Scranton Republican.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-13
Democratic County Convention.

NJ Office is hereby given that the Democratic Electors
' in and for the several Boroughs and Election Dis.
trcts Of Columbia County, will meet ut the respective
places of holding said Elections
ON SATURDAY, THE 2ith DAY OF AUGUST,
Between the hours OF and o'clock, VI, Of said day,
for the purpose of choosing two Delegates from each
FL 'ctiun District. to meet IN COUNTY CONVENTION,
at the Court House, in lloomsburg
on MONDAY, TIE odth D.9Y OF AUG UsT
At one ococs P. M Of said day, for the purpose of
making tn usual Democratic nominations to be suppor
by the Electors of Columbia County at the ensuing
General Election and for the sncton Of other busi
pertaining TO the interests of the Democratic party
JACOB HARRIS, Chairman
RICHARD STILES, } PETER g. CAMPBELL,
VI. g. WOODWARD, } WILLIAM FRiTz,
SAMUEL GREASY, I SAMutLk ELCHSER,
WILLIAM 4. SHUMAH.
Democratic Standing Committee.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-13
Meeting OF Congress.

This body convened in Extra Session,
on the Fourth of July. Galusha A. Grow,
of Penna. was elected Speaker and Emcr-
son Ethridge, of Tenn, Clerk. Col. For
nsy, thank God, was thrown overheard
Col II. B. WRIGHT, took his seat, and
on the 5th instant, delivered an eloquent
Gu ogium on the life and character of Hon.
GEO. w. SCRANTON deceased.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-13
The White Hail Clothing Store

The undersigned, having purchased tn ws..
white Hall Clothing Emporium" situate 'uy'
Wcs, Corner Of Fourth aud Market Streets, P1.
respectfully informs the public and former c4H
the House, that he keeps constantly for sulgag..
up to order, all description Of Gcntlemcn's sn'
proved material and sells at very modcrat" prr
ing PRAcrIcAL TAILOR, he guarantees g'.,.
generally.
A continuation of the custom Of the Lusst, y,
will spare no pains to merit, Is very rsspcdi-.
ted. T.. : LII
May !, laGl-y
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-13
arN. FLEMING TO THE COMMITTEE.


W1LLIAMsPoRT, July 6, 1861.
Mcssrs. L. l.. TATE, 2. JOHN, and W.
WRIT, committee Of I"ritation;
Gentlemen-I would be doing violence
to my own sense Of right, were | to omit
returning to you nay sincere thanks for
your kindness and courtesy during our
REF soJourn amongst you. In truth it
makes one Of the most pleasing pages in
my brct history. And so far as duty
was imposed on you as Committee, can
testify that your constituents have good
reason to congratulate themselves in hav-
ing sufficient forecast to select the right
men for the place and occasion.
Trusting, hoping, and most sincerely
desiring speedy settlement of the dread !.
full scourge now humbling us all, and
moreover, believing that God will at his
own good time open the way by which we
shall again become united and happy
people, and when we shall have but one
flag 50 IN bolizing our nationality to the
lands end. That we may live to witness
such consumation and that you may each
and all live to enjoy many succeeding an
niversaries of our Independence, is the
sincere prayer of
Yours truly,
ROBT. FLEMING.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-13

Uniformity of Prices "A New FeHiuf' 10 0.
Every one his own Salesman JONES Cu
Crescent one Price Clothing Store, No. 80 Nln.
above Sixth, Phi hiadephia.
In addition TO having the largest, most yIf
fashionable stock Of Clothing in Phiiadol,h. (.
prcssly for retail sales, have cOnstitutldr5,y
own salesman, by having marked in figure.
iicc at the'vory lowest price it can BE- sold tdi .
cannot possibly vary-all must buy alike.
Tho goods are well sponged and prcpsf"l %
pains taken with the making so that all cGnluI
full assurance OF getting good article at The a..
est price. Also, large stock Of pifcc go',l' o.
the lateat style and best qualities, which wiN
to order, in the most fashionable and best ps
per cent, below credit prices.
Remember the Crescent, In Market above SIR
No, 2O0 JONlSL