davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-12-16

CUR 3sit ais bic sesi&iebenen 2iuisn bet tia'
,elnea Gi(enbabnen IN bieieua Staate lseirt suur-
btu, faub - I'D, taeil& auf ben unerastn 0es'
tienen cine eruee ansabl suu aufsblsr n~isesrse.
laita, tenen liant Der Btfiutmunsen her Gsa-
srebalt, bic bieit 2anssreiea BEN Staate f&snl-
te, UNI Zen 8aa BON Giitnbabnsa ~ !untsrfa.
zen inter BEN @ssbebalt iess9 sab lt BEN vre.
enptiunsrs&te unterlissen ioQten in alien G6l-
leu, 10 bic Hn0eblune .spr htr srftn Collation.
Rett eefuubta, eeRattet par, I'D stmae esu.
championships usittels Ma&peis bsr Misssr.
lafuus uxb !3abluus BON $1@ IN 8els bieftr
Glaiuas ~ iesen. G.seu Gnse Der AbnatniRra-
ton be prdfsenten Bu&anan absr murte sitfe
2anberelen in ben Rarltt eebra&t. ~. BEN
@siese semde in Efsntli&sm gtttauf aas5sbe'
ten EtEF|FLiFsE ~ GIL I5s6A.y ~s<.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-09
NIscELLANEous ApYERTIsRNENTs.
Notice.
Notice..
nnuE Rnapn OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS

1NHE BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS
for Storey county will examine candidates for
teaching In this county on the 10Th and 18th days
Of December. The examination to be held at the
Office Of the County Superintendent OF Schools,
No. 81 South B street, Virginia city. The exami.
nation will at 10 o'clock Of these days
All candidates for certificates OF qualifications
will DO required to pass IN examination in the
following branches, viz;
LIST. photography, Reading, Writing, Mental and
| Written Arithmetic, the Elements Of Natural Phi
lssophy, Geography, Object Teaching and Gram
mar.
ad. Applicants for positions to teach In Gram.
MAJ and mixed schools, will be required to pass
an examination in the following branches, In ad.
dltion to the above, viz: History Of the United
States, Physiology, Hygiene Chemistry and Book
keeping.
Virginia Grammar School, will be required to
pass an examination in the following branches.
viz: Algebra, Geometry, Natural History, and
Astronomy. -.
In the Gold Hill mixed school. Algebra and
Natural History will be required to be taught, In
addition to the studies enumerated in classes and
., Us above.
This Board Of Examiners will be governed by
the following rules, adopted April 3, 1865. by the
State Board Of Examiners for the government OF
the County Boards Of Examiners:
LIST. 1t shall be the duty Of the County Boards
OF ENhmlucIB III ChSh SOhnfyt oahSA
larly organized by the selection Of a Chairman
and Secretary, to hold such meetings az may DO
required to examine oil persons who may apply
for certificates Of qualifications to teach In the
Public Schools. The time and place for such
meetings to be- fixed by vote, or by call Of the
Chairman Of the Board and previously pub
lished.
I'd. 1t shall be the duty Of each Of these Boards
TO conduct all examinations In n fair and impartial
manner, and to test thoroughly the knowledge OF
all applicants for certificates Of qualifications In
the various branches required to be taught In the
different grades Of Public Schools, and 1t Is recon.
mended that the questions and answers upon all
subjects be both oral and written. .,
Sd. 1t shall be the duty Of each County Board
of Examiners TO decide In regard to the htness
and ability Of applicants to communicate instruc'
tions, and to regulate, govern and discipline
schools.
4th. It shall be theduty Of said Boards TO ascer'
tain, upon reliable evidence, that such applicants
are true and loyal citizens Of the Government OF
the United States; and, further, with the appro'
baton of each member of the Board, II shRll be
their duty to grant and subscribe certificates OF
qualification, as directed in Sections Il and az OF
an Act TO Provide for the Maintenance md SUI
peryision Of Public Schools.
Extra credit will DO given for credentials Of ex-
~perience or success in teaching.
By order Of the Board Of Examiners.
d. NJ. GEIGER, Chm.
J.. W. wHITcHER, Sec'y. noa I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-09

DRIv1No AHBAD.-The Segregated Bel
cher Company are driving work ahead on
their new machinery with a great deal Of
activity. The company have purchased
and removed to their mine the engines,
machinery and frame Of the hosting works
of the Crasus Company, which were
erected on that company's claim about a
year ago. These works are nearly new,
having been used by the latter company
only a few months. The engines are two
in number, so constructed as to work to-
gether. Their combined power is about
S0-horse, but by the manner in which
they are arranged in reference to the hoist
ing machinery their power will be con-
siderably increased. The hosting will be
done by means Of wire ropes, which are so
arranged on the reels that while one bucket
or car is ascending the other is descending
and counterbalances the other to the ex-
tent of its weight. This arrangement Of
machinery is the most economical yet de-
sired, but is objected to by some on the
grounds of inconvenience. The objections
may be we'll founded. It is said, how
ever, by those who have worked around
machinery of this description to be very
little or no less convenient than hosting
works where friction wheels are used.
There certainly is a great saving Of power
by this arrangement Of machinery, and
that is an object in construction worthy to
be looked after. The pit for laying the
foundation of the engines has been exca-
waited. Machines are also at work on the
frame, preparing it for erection. In the
meantime work is carried in the mine the
same as usual, the hosting being done
with the Midas machinery. Everything
about the claim betokens energy, fore
thought and capability on the part of the
managers, and the activity there speaks
well Of the prosperity of the company.
l. o. o. IA general meeting Of
Odd Fellows takes place at Virginia this
evening, at Odd Fellows Hall. The bust
ness is: considering the practicability Of
establishing q Library and Reading-room
in Virginia, after the model Of the admir-
able institution Of the kind long flourish
ing in San Francisco. We sincerely hope
that the result of the gathering this even
ing will be favorable to the project. The
noble Order will be advanced BY the
adoption Of a plan for a library and read
ing hall, and the whole community will
feel the beneficial effects Of the privileges
thus afforded.
No BErTEH.-Mr. Lambright, who was
injured at the Crown Point mine night-be-
fore last, is no better, and there is very
little prospect Of his recovery. He is still
unconscious, and has uttered only a few
incoherent words since his injury. Mr..
Lambright is a brother-in-law of Lieut..
Governor Crossman. He has been in the
employ of the Crown Point Company for
some, time, and is very much respected
by his fellow-workmen.
The Overman Company are driving
work steadily ahead on their claim. They
are now taking out pay rock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-09
How Nnsby Became A Democrat.

I wuz born a Wing. My parents wuz
a member of that party, leastways my
mother wuz, and she allez did the voting,
ov course allowing my father to go
through the manual labor of casting the
ballot, in Difference to the laws ov the ken
try, which does not permit females or
uiggers to vote, no matter how much in
telleck they may have in2 them. In all
probability I should hev cast my lot with
that party he'd not a incident occurred, in
nv boyhood days, which satisfied me that
Dimocrisy wuz mi most approprit and
material abidin place. It wuz in this wise:
In a playful mood, one mite, l busted
open q grocery, and appropriated, as a
lest, what loose change there wuz in the
drawers. (alas! in these degenerit days OF
paper kerrency, the enterpriZen theef hez
to steel at 40 per cent discount), end such
other notions ez he'd struck my boyish
fancy.
I indoost a niger boy, sumwhat yunger
than myself to aid me, and when he had
bagged the game, I, feelin in my PRIDE
as wun havin the proud Anglo Sacsun
blood coursin toomulchusly thru his
vanes, that Cheef Justis fancy hez since
made law to wit: that the niger hez no
rites which the white nan is bound to re-
speck, whaled him til he resined the en-
tire proceeds of the speculashun to me.
The degraded wretch, devoid of every
principle ov honor, blowed on me, n we
wuz accordinly arrested. .
The Justis Of the Peas wuz a Wing, and
after a hurrid e~ggsaminashun he sentenced
me {! one ov his own race n ov his own
blud a! ov his own parentage ! to imprison-
ment for 80 dase |! on bred end water, and
the niger to only 10, on the ground tina
l wuz the chefe offender. 49,.
Ny mother begged and prayed, with
teers running down her venerable cheeks
faster than she could wipe 'em with her
ginghum apern, that the arrangement
might be reyersed-the niger for the 80
and I for the 10; but no! Cold ez a stun,
infexible ez iron, bludless ez a turnip, l
wuz incarcerated and stayed mi time.
Sullenly I emerged from them there
prizen walls on the eyenin Of the 3Oth do,
a changed indovidjoel. Llften up mi
hands to Heven I vowed three vows, VIZ
l. That I would devote my life to the
work of redoosin the African to his norma
speer. "a.
2. Tha. I would adopt a perfeshun intu
which l could steel without being hauld
up for it.
3, That the water I he'd consumed vile
in durenz vile wuz the last thai wood hno
its wa, undilooted intu my stummick.
Hence I jined the Dimocrisy, and who,
ever eggsamines mi record will find that
hev KEEP mi oaths.
PETROLEUM V. Nasty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-09

Nor YBr ENcHANTED.-The "negro ="
seems to be a ledge which widens and
amplifes as work is prosecuted upon 1t;
The Mountain Democrat Of Saturday had
eleven articles on the subject, which is
evidently far from being exhausted
Sac. Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-09

ISrrDHL1rI.-Upon the reading Of the
Declaration Of Independence at fpsilanti,
Michigan. BY a citizen of that place a
gentleman from the rural districts made
this comment : 10, he read it well enough
but darned if I believe he wrote it
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-09
Dissolution of Copnrtnership.

" Copartnership heretofore existing under the
name OF H. W. BRAGG & CO.. il this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr.. Bragg having
sold the entire interest in the firm TO bis part
ners, the business will be continued by them un'
der the name and style Of WATERHouSE
LESTER, who are authorized TO collect All aeo,s
dns the late firm, and will settle all demands
10, IN. anne. II. W. BRAGG,
c. wATERHOUSE.
J. ". LESTER
San Francisco, October 30. 1858 no4 2m2p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-09

Lost.
xIrELIs. FARGO & cos CERTIFICATES
w Of Deposit, No. 5,Hl, dated August 9Th,
1855. for $50; and No. 5.6o, dated September
Itb. 1885 for Sl60, drawn in favor OF Timothy
Scaunell. Payment Of the same has been stopped
Tbe finder will please leave them at THIS once
- ISd TIMOTHY SCANEELL-
, 1865-11-17
From Cambers's Journal)
THE 'BEWITCHED' FARM.
IN TWO CHAPTERS.
CHAPTER 1.-THE MYSTERIOUS DEPREDATloNs.
cnAPrER I.-rHB MYSTERIOUS D~ErREDATloNs.
Continued.
IN TWO CHAPTERS.

In q mysterious case like this said I, 'one just says whatever
comes into ones head, without thinking if It's likely. 1t can't be any
of the family mean, any of the servants or the Iabourers on the farm
can it 2
The reproachful look I received from each of them, and the simula-
neous exclamation % dear no! which issued from both, as if the idea
of such ingrathude was perfectly Incredible, made me feel ashamed of
having limited at the notion.
ming to recapitulate the list of their dependents, with anecdotlcal in
stances Of the good disposition of each, no doubt for the purpose of salts
fIng my wicked conscience but her husband, faithful to his plan of
making the least of it, reminded her that she had not yet shewn ME the
baby. At that mention, she instantly forgot all the disasters, and hur-
rhd away to fetch the prodigy; he was their first child and premier
babies ar always prodgies. .
1t is very queer altogether said Treddock in a hollow whisper to
me, as soon As we were left alone and his face seemed to grow quite
nalGd as he spoke. I don't like to bother you about It, now you are
come down for a bit of a run, but / have done all | could 20 find it out
and I can't hit on a trace. See-and leaning back in his chair, he ee-
waited his boots, directing attention to the strong soes we have all got
nails driven in in that pattern, the girls as we'll as the men and the lads
everybody but Nell. i had the village shoemaker up on purpose the
day before yesterday. III.
In order to know the footprints of those belonging to the farm from
others 2 I asked, for I saw that rows of superfuous nails were arranged
III a kind of diamond pattern. 4aa.g. sWa rAs sa 4@ o
Yes, but I can't find a single footmark; It's that which staggers
me-. But Nell is coming back be said, as the maternal voice made
, 1865-11-17

any public race previous to carry 10 lbs
extra-one mile-heats.
THE ST. CROIX STAKES of $50 each,
half forfeit, for 3 years old 1913 lbs. 4
years 40 lbs /; 5 and upwards $50 lbs.
To start at the Bridge and run round
and in-heats.
THE LONG POINT STAKES of $25
each, half forfeit, for 3 years old 1913 lbs.;
4 years old 140 lbs. 5 and upwards $50
lbs.-Last half mile-no heats.
THE SELLING STAKES ofS5 each with
s-added by the Fund, for all Ponies
under IA hands. The winner to be sold
by auction Immediately after the race
and the surplus over the selling price for
which the Pony is entered to 60 to the
Race Fund. If entered to be sold for
$3.50. to carry 112 lbs. $3.50 to carry 100
lbs.-$lOO, 90 lbs.-$80, IS lbs.-$50,
6Slbs $50, 6Olbs.-One mile-noh heats.
THE SCURRY STAKES of SIS each, for
Ponies under IA hands high that have
never won a public race-From the
Bridge in-catch weights-no heats.
The entries for the two first races to
take place on the race course on Saturday
the End December between 3 and S P. NJ,
when the Ponies for the Carlton Cup must
be shown and measured by the Stewards
or by whom they may appoint, and any
objection as to height or weight must be
there and then made and no other weight
, 1865-11-17

itself heard in the distance, talking to baby in the customary Growing
dialect. Don't say anything before her. l try to make nothing of it
when we are talking, but | wish she and the child were at her mothers.
l should not care much what came then it would find me a match for
it, Big Tom Treddock, / knew, was no coward, but the good soul was
afraid of some mysterious disaster involving his wife and the baby.
i am very glad I am come down Tom, [ hastily answered, since
it is just possible I may help you. Two heads, they say, are better than
one and | shall like the sport of hunting out this villain better than
even shooting partridges'
Thank you, old fellow murmured Treddock, with flashing eyes.
leaning across the hearth, and shaking my hand. But let it drop now
she is here ,
baby's blue eyes; and scarcely the renewed sounds of crashing windows,
or the sobs Of further expiring sheep would at that moment have dis
tracted her attention. Master Charlie Treddock, | may freely say, even
allowing something for the prejudice of my friendship for his parents,
was a charming little fellow for his time Of life, and | thought his father
was not without some justification for wishing him out of the possibility
of harms reach. The young gentleman was pleased to strike up a
friendship for me forthwith, and the occasion was rendered memorable
for the remainder of his mothers existence, by his giving a clutch at my
beard, and uttering a sound to me uninteligbe, but which the good
lady confidently asserted was: How do 2 She was quite overcome by
the circumstance, for he had not articulated to that extent before; and
as not even his sire seemed to be sufficiently impressed with the wonder
of the thing, she hurried away again in great excitement to communicate
it to the female domestes, among whom a triumphant chucking, as We
lost sight of in this glorious achievement, and l myself began to take,a
vague pride in the affair, for it was a kind of joint transaction between
baby and me. Mrs. Tredd0ck became quite gay, Tom grew almost
cheerful, and the conversation entirely changed in its chracter.
They dine very early in the country, even gentlemen-farmersa One
O'Clock was the hour at Red Mill Grange. and our chat soon broughtsus
to that time. Mrs. Treddock lost a little of her spirits on the serving of
the meal, lamentng that she had not known / was coming, and making
more apologies for the absence of danies than the wellfurnished board
rendered necessary. But the journey had given me a famous appetite,
and, possibly influenced by my feas, as a trencherman, she lost this new
trouble by and by, and the meal passed very, pleasantly a botuene f
specially old port was subsequently produced, In honour OF my visit, and
we had just broken the seal and drawn the cork, when a shnll scream
was heard in the direction of the kitchen, instantly succeeded BY great
, 1865-11-17
The "AVTSn
Is EDITED BY HANS ~HATCHETT;
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.

EVERY TUESDAY AND chAOA4.
for the Proprietress.
Terms of S&bseriptiom.-Six Dollars per an
mum, payable quarterly in advance.
Single number to non-advertisers--10 cents
B@- Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the " Avis" are required to
give three months previous notice.
Terms of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1865.
For an advertisement of lines, or under, one to
three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) I to 8 lines 81 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............ l6
Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia:) ! to s lines ...... l 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............. 10
For a line of largest Type .......... -
II For / to 3 subsequent insertions, the
hall amount of the first charge will be made.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at this
Office on Mondays and Thursdays, not later than 4 o'clock ?. NJ
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise insertion will be
refused. The Postage on letters to this Office from West End
OF St. Thomas must he prepaid, or no notice will be taken of
them.
, 1865-11-17

WU Office is hereby given that the I'm
MM derSignrd does not pay any other debt
than what he makes himself personally :
or for which can be produced his sigma
ture.
Chrisliansted 14th November 1865.
j. G. FRORUP.
, 1865-11-17
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from Sth Nov. to 14th Nov.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
, 1865-11-17

Shipping intelligence.
ENTERED AT CHRTsTIANsTED
Nov. 49, Hamburg brig Hans, P. Hansen,
Hamburg, Day Goods and Provisions.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-27

c..sss :. Fsv..r-A,. ,.c.a,,y NJ.
, ,ns 4 IT, ~ rlp.aniss..as,,ss, q.
a :n.,sa = 1l.twe b hereby ,,,,,,.,I. !.
ssase g. ss4Apf e5o, 90 u I S.:, r.1. u ~ =
~. ~ ~ 3 l!sss Rsilrosd - ~ -
-. 49, 3 : aisa % the town + fs.tcc -. -.
81 . j. s1ss ~ evs TIE sid saa Z "a: %ossy -
snd ne 60 lnning, provided n N. :,s.s ss:s ~
isaT a .o"P'ssed by the lst Day of Janssvy,
In.' ne ele right kind # smack .bOu,
- ana 'osss ipst = though tie psoplc e I'D
Cedar afssst'ng hold Of matters o to !. sons ~
papo''' ~ trust hey may pro.p-r.
hsAsr.MApu Clothing Of ev,rv variety.
,aelsa'ae siln.ry goods, can sl~ays :
!seo1, eRtr than 4 INV othsr 49, :,
nan : ayss. Ma. IL, Wsss - ssrsst'
opposite the lie Claire Row.
ID. FrRRAsD, the celebrated sn.n;.b
pnyslcian, is At his office, on Main street
SpI0-0GW
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-27

WINTER makes Ve more rallying effort to
retrieve its late heavy misfortunes but
like the cause Of our rebellious brethren Of
the South, fate has marked it for speedy
dissolution. Both have had their day, and
all will be gratitied to welcome something
l.otfpV
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-27

Oavenpors Markets.
Ovr'cs ~ THE DAvssrosr Drsoc.A,,
FRIDAY evening, Feb. "a. 1855.
80 bulk Wholesale q. 90 I'LL. nr,,sr s.cl. |.
s..fe; &7.Uo bulk. - -
wa.rr.-No. J. well cleaned. round and plump
'iuo. lea and Galena, ti:', No. Q. ali sourd
hot clean nough for No. l. d IL
coas.-sh<iicd. No. |, sound. plump and dry
OArs. No. l. clean and sound. Soc.
BARLEY.-&l O0d I05.
POTAr0gs.-85td S.
Hoes. dressed hogs elo soQll.so.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-27
New York Market.

Nsw YoaE, Feb. 81.
tLorR;-heavy sio2o@l0 IS Extra State
&ll nH0Ill.l5 T. a. o.
WssAr:-Duil. tz.s5 Chicago Spring; $3.50
very choice Amber Michigan.
CoHS.-Stcady. q 80 for old.
Oars. tirn sll3Weste,n.
PoAk k-Dull t3510s5 IS New Mess; Ss03s IS
on. year old: .2sa - prime.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-27

OuR Youxs FoLEs ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE.
For March is . charming number, better
Il may be, than its predecessor. The young
folks and old idks TOO, ysuu,cr snsny -uea'-
cations to Messrs. Ticknor 4 Fields, Boston,
for producing this work. Get It at Plum
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-27
GREATEST GOOD no r.. rx-.--a.. - &


BsYAxs, SssArson 4 Menasla's Connns
clAl Oollsos -As pssvtSdsly seaald this
6rm-the most k6te1 ord ssost sucssssSal
"a the Uaitss SAtR, ha's rensid whiss's
Hall, NiehsqJ' n1oc&, r. Tie psspsas q -
tablishiag . 1rss elass C6umsrcia1 ColIsgs
-one that shah bs IN honor and IN orns:
ment - suR -eity. y.rle@ .stfaff*sa q
Atan espanee ofabeue tso ihsus.nd del.
lars they are fitting up this large room With
tl,s necessary furniture to carry on their
business. When completed the rom will
In I'll things, except hare reality. BE- com
mercial emporium. There will be banks.
Insurance efRees, importing, jobbing and
cemnission houses; telegraph and railroad
oelces, beard Of trade, stock board rom,
ete.--in fact every department Of business
wilI'b be represented, 70 that when student
- hksn = thesoneh coafse, - one must,
n sFder toees . dipiema, be r. rradv TO
grapple business with an experienced hand.
This college will be under the superitend-
ence Of Henry A. Merrill, Esq, one Of the
most competent and thorough teachers, who
Win be aided by full staff Of highly compe-
tent assistant instructors.
Among the branches taught will be Com
mercial Law, a. written for Bryant L STRAIT
ton, by Amos Dean, Esq, Of Albany, N. Y.
Book Keeping, Common School, High
School, and Counting House Commercial
Arithmetic, Political Economy, and Com
mercial Correspondence (; Telegraphing in
the most approved style, and Railroad bust
ness, after the manner adopted by the New
York Central r. r. Co. Also Banking, In
surance, Commission and Jobbing business.
After = thorough practical course. the
student will be set up in business. He Is
provided with money college currency >with
which he purchases his Office or plare Of busi-
ness. This he gets insured, after which he
opers bank-buys goods,-opens 'o"-
mission or . jobbing house-and enters upon
misunderstanding through with oil the forms
ofbusress employed in bnnk or store -
He orders goods or sells bonds by telegraph; !;
pays for his dispatches, transacts business
for other parties,-in short, trains himself to
business in the most perfect manner. Moth
ing Is omitted that will G him for the sober,
earnest work Of mercantile life.
Need we speak Of the benefits to be de-
rived from surh practical training? The
students are made To do business, to talk
business, and make themselves thorough hu
siness men. That is what is wanted. Let
young men prize these superior advantages
as they ought. Now is the time to obtain .
thorough commercial education.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-27

WAIT FOR THEM Mr. Remington left for
the Enst Saturday eveSing and expects to re-
turn in few days with splendid assort-
men. Of cloths and gents furnishing goods
which he will bc happy to exhibit to the
Oublic