davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18

E At the Soldiers Home at
Knightstown, Indiana, 81 votes were
cast by the inmates of the establish
ment, all Union. That is the way
soldiers vote.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18

H The Baltimore (Maryland
Municipal election took place on the
10th. Mr.. Chapman, Republican, for
Mayor, was elected by 2,s40 majori-
ty. The people everywhere are
against Andy and his new associates.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
. WHOLESALE.
D. S. Ford g Bro.

Ds ~. = VI " " III VI,
Having moved to Aleshire's Building and
L Z greatly enlarged their stock and ia,
.eilities for doing business,
OFFER TO DEALERS IN GROCERIES.
A large and well selected Stock at Lowest
Jobbing Rates.
Coffee.
25 bags RIo Coffee, bought before the ad-
vance, '0' sale 'y D. S. FORD. / Bro
Sugars.
so bbls Sugars, different grades.
Soda.
80 kegs in store. and to arrive.
D. S. FORD. & BRO.
Carbon Oil.
Pittsburg Carbon Oil for sale as low as the
lowest d. 5. FORD, & BRO,
Candles and Soap.
A large Stock for sale at Manufaeturer's
prices. ID. s. FORD, d BRO,
Wooden Ware.
Buckets, Tubs, and WashbOarjs. at Manu-
faeturer's prices.
D.S FORD, BRO,
TObaccOs.
30 boxes. Butts and Catties. bright
20 do and Cstties, Dark and Navy.
10 Kegs Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking,
which will be sold low by
d. S. FORD, & BRO.
Candy.
25 Boxes assorted Candy.
d. 5. FORD, d BRO,
Teas,
lsrge Stock in great variety.
ID. s. FORD, 4 BRO.
Nsls, Glass, White Lead, Linseed Oil. and
Putty. d. s. FORD, 1 BRO.
Oct. Is, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
Musical Convention.

CONDUCTED by PRoy. A. N. JoHssos
~ President Of the Allegheny Academy Of
Music, New York, will commence in CALI
polls, Ohio, Monday vening, Oct 22d, st-
:ording about Eve hours Of Instruction eseli
day, and closing with GEtsD CosoksT fri-
day Evening Oct. %. Everybodyj. }. insited
10 attend. Tickets Of admission 70 the entire
course. including Concert 81.
srs BY Order Of the Committee.
Ock Is, l3e6 TT
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18

Showing a gain of 327 over Gov.
Co1's majority last year.
Gallia County heads the list, of
which fact the Portsmouth Tribune
says:
Gallia County is entitled to the
"horns," and her immense majority
shows that no work was left undone
within her borders.
Scioto is entitled to the credit OF
having made the largest gain over
the vote OF last year. They have
doubled their majority. That is
what they think of Moore at home.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
Eleventh Annual Fair Of the
Gallia Agricultural Society.
Ell OUR REPoRrER


The Annual Fair of the Society
was held on the Fair Grounds near
this city, Oct. 10th, 1lth and 18th
The weather was serious drawback
to the enterprise, all three days being
rainy or cloudy, dreary enough to put
q saint in bad humor. But even rain
could not prevent the people from
attending in large numbers, especial
ly on the last dag, and the programme
was successfully carried out by the
managers, notwithstanding the ele-
ments were against them.
Nothing of interest transpired the
first day. it being entirely devoted TO
entries and final preparation.
Thewhole number of entries made
in all deDartments il az follows.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18

NOV offers u consumers, q choice Stock
IN ofGrOeeries, bought especially for the re-
tail trade. IJt
Prime Coffee, raw roasted, and ground.
Sugars, in great variety
Syrup5 and MOlasses.
Choice Y II. Imperial, Gunpowder and
Coiogn Teas, to which we invite especial at
tentiOn. ..
Pure Ground Spices, warranted.
Canned Fruits, Jellies. Pickles, Catsup,
Sauces, dc, together with general assort
nieut Of Groceries, for Family use, all which
We will sell at the lowest retail price.
e Call and see. Sign Of the RKD BARREL
Court Street =
. d. S. FORD. d BRO,
Oct. ls, lsG6.-iE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
NGefCe.
Joseph 5. Ward, Plaintiff.

IS,
Phillip Dunbridge, Defendant.
Before Samuel Kerr, J. p Of Gallipohs
township. Gallia county, Ohio.
On the 3D. day Of Oct A. d. 1866, ssid JUS
tice isIued az order Of attachment in the c60Ve
action. for the sum of twenty-six dollars-
JOS 5. WARD.
Oct IL, lS66.-3ws.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18

Horses Of every description, l05
Cattle of all grades, %
Sheep, IL
Swine, 5
Poultry, l
Seeds and Vegetables, 55
Fruit, II
Domestic Manufactures, 5
Household !" 80
Fancy articles, 10
Horticultural, 10
Dairy products, Is
Miscellaneous Articles, 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18

Hsye.
20 Bushel no White Rye.
Jt JNO A. ROBINSON.
AIg. IS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
The llth District.

The result in this Congressional
District is better than the most san
guine Union man dared to anticipate.
Our candidate Hon. j. T. WILSON,
carries every county in the district,
and in most of them by large gains
over last year. The majorlties in
round Numbers are about as fellows:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
SOrghO MOlasseS.
SOLD on Commission by
c. A. HENKiNG,
Oct IS, 1866.
GaIiia Academy,

THE Winter Term ofthis Institution will
commence on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-12-22
Indian Harllngit;cs,

IS = specimen OF perilg to which the x.,.
t,cr' oa our Southwestern frontier are c,.
posed, we have ouy to refe. 10 the sad sto v
Of the Boz ,ta'niIy., recently ransomcd fro,i,
Lan,auta (Wlite Bear, Chief riha H.. o'''
by Jienenant Hcrsei6erscr, ii The TLtri
United States IDrautrv. The rtnsnn, ~, L
,larc some sixty OF eight, milos snntb of,hn
ARKANSAS River.
TIE prisoners all BELONGED +, orc r,,,i,,
and at the time they werc taken b. the n,
dams were returning from a Visit IN s,,,,
silk relatives, and we're bYt fcw mi, f.ar,
ao,oo "hea surprised ani cartpred '"'
In tie melee that insucd The bead IF fla
ramiiy James Box was Killed and scol,sI
The remaining mer,bcrs Of The family were
'r'n,eda.eIy taken, placed ON animals, and
hurried 10 iAc haUn.s q The savares. rho
7a,ncS IT hose secured were: Mrs. Box and
child III ,uonths old, and three donrh a"~
Margaret, aged II years; Joscphins, ia
years old; and Ida, , veorst,d In h I,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-12-22
WHOLE No. 1927

But Horace has reached the door,
syipil, who has watched at the window for
ms inevitable approach inevitable as Il,
twilight and the lamplighter, slips c,t 10
meet him. Minnie? Bless your ,iea, heart,
no thousand times no! And nor,
noes TO that. II ten hundred are not enough
to speak the virtue Of outraged moGesty and
maiden coyness. The heart of the sw, in
bumped audibly against his waistcoat a. he
heard the fairy football and the matter of
iae' silk rustle-brt il was only Mat,ie.-
His brea'h returned; but he lost II again ~
she took his hand With over ceurtesv and
led him to the parlor, as if she were LEADING
a partner out for the dance. Minnie half
rose as II her lap were full of erples; and
nan nodded, as if her necl; were full of
Kinks: and wholly blushed, as if htr
thoughts were full of consciousness Cor.
scio9sness Of what? Horace said nothing:
Out no wished--well, as be did not say what,
wont pretend 10 know.
Now said Matte, with I'm exaggerated
ooelsnnce, as II fresh rom Mr.. Turvcydrop
and the study OF department, g. now have
lhe aonor to present two silly people TO each
otAcr. And | hare the announcement Ia
make that will no longer stay in the room
Tor iAerl 10 play DO peep over my shoulders.
And the scatcncc OF the two cnlnrits ia. that
Ike obstinate iu7yTnen, they shall be shu,
up together unit! they cone to IN agree.
mcnt.n
Aad Matte, 20 saving, lef. them 20 their
tate " Int was said q. their interview has
never trahsp'red; but Il general inference
may d" drawn from the fact hnt Minnie YVES
'asl beard OF at Niagara fAlis. where. sh.
wrote o''' taero we're tor;y bride. then p es-
cut, herself incl.dGd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-12-22

Last night, when the lights Of the village
First twinhlrd along the hill.
And teams that were late with their meal
grist,
Came toling mp from the mill
Slowly drifting Gnd falling,
Like dust from he miller fan,
On the fields, and the roads. and the ferces
The winter storm began.
The boy looked out from the window
Away o or the dusky plain;
" Il SHOWS he cried to his sister,
. Come, listen against the pane.
Drifting it fell and whirling
Like foam where the mil.wheel goes;
And the boy went off with his Sister,
And shouted, " 1t SHOWS, it SHOWS.
Ont through the half opened doorway
They peered forth into the night.
1t dashed its breath into their faces,
And darkened the illckering light;
In the dusk they shouted, o, mother,
The valley is white below,
And the teams that go from the miller's
We scarcely cen see for the Snow.
Then the voice Of the groy-haired grand
dame
Was heard through the whispering gloom,
v hlie the dancing fame Of the freight
flcckc! shadows along the room;
Come hither," she sp";e, my darlings
The fire at the hearth is warm,
Let u think, while she snow is drifting,
OF The shclterlcSy l4mbs in the sto:ut.
MI night on The housctop falling
The snow.ilakos Guttarrd down,
And the churchbcll' 3 voice grew husky
From the weight Of his frosty crown
But when the first giesm Of daylight
Through darkness began 10 steal,
lie shook it down from III. forehead.
And shoUtGi gladsonlo peal.
But the hosts Q? lde mail clad Storm kin:
Had ;tiunphod throughout the night,
Aud the banner. and blades of autumn
We're crushed in the bitter iGh'
Bat When Tho rcd glory Of sunrise
Was unF.1iod in tie east again,
There wa smoEoon the edge of the hilltop
And giimmer Of spears on the plain.
And The children, the merry children
Who saw the lights on the bill,
grjsts
Cane rolling down from the mill;
When the wIu'tr SHOWS are falling,
And the fire Oh the hearth is warm,
May !heY think on tho prayer Of the grand
dame,
" E'og the sl>ltcrlc 8 lambs in the storar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-12-22
TEE SNOW sTGRHg.

Last night, when the lights Of the village
First twinhlri along the hill,
And teams that were late with their meal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-12-22

a fAEEyTAL LETrrR.--The following lc..
ter was written by father to his son at col
lcge:
My Pear San write to send you yonr
new SOCKS Which your mother has Just kpit
by cutting down some of mine. Your mother
sends you ten dollars without my knowledge,
and toy fear you would not spend i, wisely,
kept back half, and ou1r send you five
Your own mother aod are we'll, except
that yonr sister has got the measles, which
we think would spread among the other girl.
if Tom had not had them before, and be is
the only one left. hope you will do bono,
to NY teaching; ii You 90 not you are a
donkey, and your mother aud myself arc
your afectionato pareuts."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-12-22

na,- "Wbat arc You sitting that child on
that quarto dictionary for?h said Mrs. D.,
as the pater arranged his little boy at the
broadcast table. II am replied he, fixing
the basis Of a sound English education."-
~ es, said she, but you are beginning at
the wrong end"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-12-22

Es' Scotchmau went to lawyer oucs
for advice, and detailed tho circuu,s tances
of the case.
Have you told ns the facts precisely as
THEY occurred said the lawyer"
%, ay, sir rcIoincd be, I thout il best
to tel yc the plain truth: yc can put the lies
into il yourseil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-12-22

/ cTcl. sac let her hope become too evident,
and yet not evident. For Minnie ia modest
| 81" betrayed her preocrupaton, conceaing
| the cause. Having secret motive actunting
| her IN al! she did, what she did vas perfectly
| ineXplicable. and not to be understood. =
! Poor Minnie was only an enigma 10 all Lcr
/ friends Very disagretabia Was Minnie, with.
out at al! intending it. Having her own Sc.
! crct. she iancicd that everybody else hed
/ theirs: end furthermore, that cycryhods's
! secret had something in it adverse to her
own. am afraid Minnie WAS sugpcous.-
! Yes, that must be the very word. As 10 one
person She was jealous, and as 10 all the rest
Of the world suspicious. And this mood she
kept secret too. or thought he did and her
| hidden or anspoken jealousy made poor Min.
ME still more an enigma.
! She did l:he that said certain Young gen.
t!eman. will not say lore, for Minnie did
not co.i II Iore-thQugb. as We have hiutad,
she dreamed Of him. Thpt word love, once
50 pat in sentimental romance. has in these
rough day. come 20 lie q rora not to bt
spoken except under = kind of shame.fnced
! protest. Men WOO Il, II they we're Joking.
| and women accept as II Ihcy were guilty OF
something so ridiculous th&; it could only be
| done III an indifferent way. Inl5 so,r of pro.
cccdiDE Is often the cover Of very deep and
sincere feeling; but Why should ,here be
such hypocrisy?
Nov, if the young nsn Minnie liked had
beeu vorng wouau.iharn would baYc h.ir
no possible reason ,9nr t1e should gct have
told her sU, and in gushing fondncss dc
| c|nr"d her TO be her i'oat Intimate friend,
rom whom death aloar should arraratr her.
! tiGi uS tie person she .jar vas - wong Di"n
! Ibis was not the riAh' ling to do, ut lc1at @;
.cr own notion. Va suppose younE ro,ueu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-12-22

Lite in Tic cyepinr; The piano covered
With sheet music, which showed tha, some
one ha1 played trough her whole repertoire;
'@o sisters, one huztIjrE about putting mat.
t-r& IN order for rtlir;ne, the other ioUnsing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-12-22

Essy-""ell, Dick" said doctor to a no.
lite young man whose wife be had beeu At.
tending, how is your wife," "she is dead.
! thGnk you"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-06


FUNERAL OBsEoUIEs. Monday,
the remains of COL John Coons, which
had been brought here q day or two
previously, were inferred with all the
honors due to the gallant dead. Many
of his comrades Of the 14sh regime nt
participated in the solemnities. 1T win
be recollected that Col G. was killed in
the rebels works on the 18th of May,
1864, in the dreadful battle of the Wild
erness-one of the most terrific conflicts
of history.
Col G. was in command Of the 14th
Indiana regiment, and died the death Of
q brave soldier. He was born and reared
in our midst, and cut off in the prime Of
life, lamented by all who knew him.
Vdneennes Sun, Sd.
Col. Coons was fearless defender OIL
bis country. He entered the service al
a captain, We believe, and won his high
position BY conduct purely meritorioua
Indiana had no more gallant officer nor
truer soldier than he was. He was
wounded several times, we believe, snd
on one occasion, with mere handful Of
men, cut his way through the enemy'l
lines and Joined the main army, aftel
having been entirely cut OF from hi.
regiment with small detachment. 81.
sleeps the sleep that knows no waking
having sacrificed all on the altar of hi
country. he sleeps the sleep Of Draw
soldier, one Of Indiana,s proud and nobll
defenders A monument should be bull
to his memory.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-06
Amus naenfs.


NEw METRoPoLITAE.-Thers was but
q fair attendance at the theatre last
night. The Webb Sisters played well,
and the audience was rspturous in ap-
pIause. We were sorry that there was
not better attendance.
Tonight is the benefit Of the beauti-
full and accomplished Ada. The bill
selected for the occasion is pleasing
and interesting one. The first piece is
the excellent comedy entitled the Mar
ket Girl of Paris" in which Miss Ads
will appear as Eugenie," and Misl
Emma as "Duchess De Fronsac"
The whole is to conclude with the pro
team farce, "A Day too Late" in which
both those beautiful actresses will ap
pear, with songs, dances, duetts, &c
This is one of the best bills Of the sea
son, and we hope the house win b
crowded. 1t is the last appearance bu
one of the Sisters.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-06

THAYER & MOVES CIRcUs.-This grand
circus has given four of their inimitable-
exhibitions in this city, and the company
at once proceeds up the river, travelling
in that way until they reach Pittsburgh,
where they win take wagons. We do
NOT think We have ever Witnessed bet
ter circus show. The grand entree Of
ten horses without saddleaor bride, and
their thorough training to do the bidding
of the riders, either to lie down or siI
up, is new feature in the circus line
Tom King and Madame De Bourg gave
splendid exhibition of their horseback
riding and classic attitudes, which va
loudly applauded Master Wordie CAV
an exhibition Of bis superior attainment
a. rider, a. well an leaper. Being
mere lad, his performance spoke highl
for his tutor, Mr.. G. w. Noyes.
There are few, if any. who leap 8
well as Robert Stickney. His forwar
1 double sommersault is q very dificul
feat, but he.psrformed it with the grea
est ease. ~ fs's
Mr.. Reynolds, the clown, 10 master I
his profession, and kept the audience
a roar of laughter. The performip
dogs were one of the many great attrar
lions Of the show. In fact the large al
/; dience were delighted with the who
performance. We commend this Cor
= pany to the pubic as being superior
all its attraetiohs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-06

RRcoRDER's CouRr.-Two young men
were before His Honor yesterday, on
charge of assault and battery. Jacob
Rivers vas fined in one case, $25 and
costs, and $40 and costs in another.
William Bischman was fined in two cases
$25 each, with costs. The assaults were
committed on persons who had attempt
ed to quiet them while engaged in 8
drunken brGil, and the offence proved g
grave one, as brass knueka had been
pretty freely used. One Of the parties
was mere boy, and the Recorder seem>
ed disposed to be as light with them as
possible. 1t 10 shame that such lads
should be guilty of such conduct, es-
pecially on the Sabbath day. They were
required tc give up their weapons to the
Recorder.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-06

CoMmssIoEEa's CouRr--The County
Commissioners have been at work for
two days. The balance Of the bills have
been investigated and disposed Of, and
some other business transacted not i'm.
portant to the public. An invention Of
the personal property at the Poor House
was taken. The. bond Of the newly
elected Superintendent of that institu-
ton was received and approved. Or
yesterday the Board proceeded with the
Surveyor to set apart that part Of tbs
Poor House farm granted the city fol
the purpose of erecting @ pest house
thereon.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-06

NEW FEATURE.-We noticed that those
enterprising gentlemen, Cox & Hum.
phrey, shipped on the Belle of Pike six
and a half tons Of building stone for
st. Louis, such as window sills, &C., pre-
pared at this place as ready for use.
This is new feature in the shipping
line to that point, and is worthy of
notice.
Some time since we noticed large
shipment of stoves and hollow ware,
made by those wide-awake manufacture
ers, Messrs. Rolker & BIount, and sold
to parties in St. Louis, and that those
dealers had contracted for some fifty
tons at the remarkably low figures those
gentlemen are selling at The great i'm
Portance of Evansville, in a commercial
point Of view, is becoming more and
more apparent every day, and must soon
be acknowledged by all, if the proper
efforts are put forth. The manufacture
| ing interests Of the city are greater than
any city in the State We believe a
greater variety of articles are. being
manufactured here, and in greater guam
titles, than any city in the State, and at
smaller cost to purchasers than even in
Cincinnati.
This much may be safely said of Ev-
ansville manufactures, and while this il
true, every other branch of trade offers
as great inducements to retail dealers
to purchase here.
Dry goods are sold in Evansville ct
figures 80 low that when the freighss
and other necessary expenses are added
merchants from Kentucky, South Illi-
/ nois, and along the Tennessee and Cum
berlRnd rivers have only to remain =
day in the city to be convinced of the
fact that this city possesses advwtagsa
over any city Of the West. This
is true of every other branch
Of trade. The boot and shos houses, the
grocery houses, the queensware houses,
and IL fact al branches of trade are 50
| well regulated in this city that retail
dealers have only to visit our city once
and make purchase, to be fully salts
fed of the truth Of the above.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-06


INSTALLATION OF THE OFFICERS OF
MORNING STAR LODGE No. z, l. O. o. F.
The installation of the officers OF
Morning Star Lodge took place last
night, and was an interesting affair.
There was large number Of Wis
itors present, both ladies and gentle
men. All seemed to enjoy themselves
we'll, and the ceremonies were highly
pleasing and interesting. The presence
of the ladies added greatly to the i'm
portance of the occasion, and the broth
ers felt highly honored BY their attend
ance. The following are the officers for
the ensuing term:
Edward Tabor, N. G.; A. W. Chute.
va; B. SAMSON, P. s.; G. BeIIamy,
Sec'y; Mr.. Reeves, Warden; Caleb
Davidaon,s CONDUCTOR; alex. Darling,
T G.; I. j. Jones, o. g.; n. Fisher,
R. s, to N. g.; n. W. Bippua, l. s. to
N. g.; U. Stephenson, r. s. S. W.
swanson. L. 8. o.; w. Storton, r. 8.
10 Y. g.; E. Baily, L s. to r. G., and
James Taylor Assistant Warden.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-06

The GovaRNok HEALTH. Clover
nor Mortoh'a health is not improving
fast. The Indianapolis journal says i:
ave learn that faaviees from New York
state that the health Of Governor Morton
does not improve as rapidly as his at
tending physicians wish. He ID not SO
well as be was last week, and is not ex-
pected to return here for a couple Of
weeks" 84
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-06

WoLyEs-Quite number Of wolve.
have been killed of late in Crawford
county, this State. A gentleman carry.
ing aquarter Of beef behind him on q
horse, was attacked by the ravenous
beasts and robbed A large number Of
sheep have been killed, but the people
have at last succeeded in capturing ths
greater portion of the gang. aaaA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-06

To BE CoNrEsrED.-The Courier says
that it is the intention Of Mr.. Fendrich
to contest the election of Mr.. Heilman,
Councilman from. the Fifth Ward. The
Cops. die hard. After spending so much
money in transparencies, ammunition
to FIRE Zone hundred guns" &C., and
then to be defeated when such great
preparations had been made for q grand
good time, and all Cincinnati had been
notified of the No Party success" we
say to have the tables 80 suddenly turn-
ed against them, is enough to make 9
child strike it's father. Gentlemen, bear
it as well as you can. 1t win be worse
next time.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-06
Local Notices.
No. s, First Street.

~s%s ~ N~A&N~~
During the last week / have put
upon my counters and shelves full
bill of clothing, furnishing goods, cloths,
cassimeres and vestings, new styles for
spring ard summer wear. My goods
are invoiced at manufacturers prices,
free from any jobbers' profit of 25 to 80
per cent, and lean therefore sell very
nearly As low as other Houses in the
city can buy East, and make a living
profit. Ladies will find full and beau
tiful stock OF childrens clothing fully
80 per cent. lower than the same goods
last Spring. / buy and will sell goods
lower than any house in the city.
J. r. LorsPEIoH,
Apr3d2w. No. S, First street.