davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14
Deafness. Blindness and Catarrh

Treated with the utmost success, by Or. J. IsAACs
Oculist and Aurist, Formerly ef Leyden, Holland No.
5I9 PINE Street, Philadelphia TastimoniAis from the
most reliable In the City and County 30 seen
at his Office. The medical faculty are invited 10 Ae-
company their patients, he has In his prao-
tiee. ARTIFICIAL EYES, inserted, without pain. No
charge made for examination. fsbI0lV
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14
ma, sTnICkLAND,s pIIn nnMpn,

Has cured thousands OF the worst cases of Blind and
Heading Piles. II gives Immediate relief and eilecta
permalent cure Try Il directly Il s warranted to
cure For sale by all Druggists at % Cents per bot
lLe. ianI2-HEAla
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14

new CASTLE ACCOMMODATION.
T.S0 A. NJ. .ins'on ana PhiladelphiA =
IsATs ,s philadelphia at SEQ P. Wilmington at 7ss
"inout stopping over At Wilmington as hsratnfara
leaving Baltimore At 1875 MI S,r Ras,.rn
@ nvis WI ehange cars at New Crss Jux etIon passsn
Wilmington. n y wisi sru sn99nge IA cars al
SnDerintandant nai n q
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHOL ERA--THE REMEDY.
DR.. j. sIAfMS 4 sONis

CHOLERA--THE REMEDY.
DIR. j. SIMMs q SONS
G H o Ii ERA RUP.
The great and certsn for Acute and Chronic DAr
rh@a, Dysentery, Cramps Cholera Morbus, Collie,
Cholera InfAntum, Pains In the Stomach and
Bowels, Bowel Complaints, aud the
Summer Diseases Of Children.
As remedy In Cholera 1t has no equal 1t has cured
even the reapsed and collapsed stages off this terrible
epiiema 1t has been used with entire success during
the vsitatons of this great disease In 1882 lsas and
other periods For SO years 1t has admitted no rival
aud has proved beyond all comparison the only sure re-
medy known. II contains opium or other narcotics
and is perfectly safe to adults or Infants.
Ez-see our Circular of Pure Family Medicines.
Prepared only by
DR.. j. sIMMs q SON,
Physicians and Druggists, corner Of Fourth and King
Streets, Wilmington, Delaware.
Sold by JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY S,CowpRN and Dyorr A
Co, Philadelphia; BURTON, and CoWdILL Son. Dover,
and country storekeepers. Ap27-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14
HI RAIL ROAD AN4A w Atth hA

VHANGE OF TIME.
ana soss anS ~ asr MONDAY August Chit 1885, the Trains
AuS S. DoeM u tnls company will leave as foioFs.
N6pT@ Srmer Jesse HoYT" will leave PIER No. 32
nsetlns et & ioot o. Duane street at 1O46 A. NJ con.
nltn Express Train for Red Bank Long Rrsns,
Tam'a R' Point Pleasant Bricksburgh, Maneheser
ION 1tsinn meoamanse, Darnegat shamong Tucker.
On tae tne o1@dsn and Atlantic Rail Road
pia. " n; rom Pier No. 50 r., and AIS PM from
Sna rnladelpaia and Express Train for Long bransh
Pass P.ss 70 tosa @ BAAsoH this train ony,..,aS r
~ rhiLADEIfHIA ON all trains 90
on the line and Philadelphia wv NJ 'Oi All points
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
express az 300 A. NJ from foot of Vine sreet F.ra IN
-, New York 500 "s '"'s'' f"e 10
way MAI and Express at $40 A. NJ. from oamdsu. ar.
no Nl, n SeT York at $50 AM and stopping At isr
Freight At Sis NJ arriving in Nav v..l =. .oo a,
next morning. ' 'A NJ s''' a NJ
NJ 40 Oasssge must be delivered In New York at Pier
10. s - ~ none viii 10 received at Pier No. g.
-e'H W. N. CLAYTON, Bupt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14

XNOOL CARDS CAN BIZ BAD AT THE HARD
w WARE Store OF J. A. ROBINSON = CO.,
lan3o ia and Market Its-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14

dr. SVRICK LANDS MELLIFLUOUR
COUGH BALSAM.
u warranted TO be the only preparation known to eura
uougus, Colds, HparsenesH, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
chronic Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis and Group
being prepared from Honey aud Herbs it healing soft
enng and expectoratng, and particularly suitable for
gAts everywhere iani2-W6s1y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14
HALI.,s HAIR RENEwrR

the best preparation exAnt for restoring grAy hair 10
It's original color preventing Its falling out and promot
Ing It's growth. Il is also beautiful Hair Dressing For
sale by all druggists. ausi-im
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

CHImHs.
INSTITUTE HALL,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS,
September 14M and 10Th, 1866,
THE onlEBRArnD
SPAULDING BROTHERS,
VooALIsTs. HARPIsTs. vIoLINIsTs AND
SWISS BELL RINGERS,
VIII appear as above (or the frat time In wllmInston)
In ther unrVAed entertainment comprising brilliant
selections upon their Magnificent
SILVER SWISS BELLsI
IntSrspsrssd with popular
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
By the following wsllknown aistolAas Artists;
dEoRGIE DEAN sPAULDING,
The Celebrated Young American HArpist and Vocalist
KATE LOUISE HUTCHINSON,
The Beautiful oontralto Vocalist and comodsnus,
daughter q Judson Hutchinson, Of 1.-THE original
Hutchinson Family)
JOHN y. sPAuLDING,
Ths;DIalnEulshad. vollniat and Composer formerly
the Original swiss Bell Ringsrs)
WIN. P. sPAuLDlNG,
The Popular HArpst and Versatile performer and the
Great kccentrie Humorist and Comic singer Mr. DICK
son y. WATSON, wall known As
THAT HUMOROUS WATSON"
N. BAH the above named performers Twill positive.
ly appear.
Admission 50 cents Reserved Seats so eents FOR full
particulars illuminated Pestsrs Descriptive Bills and
Programmes. Doors open att, to commence at o'clock
GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
SEPT 18TH AT ~ O'CLOCK, for the accommodation OF
LADIES and CHILDREN.
FHos. WARHURST,
septlI General Business AGENT
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14

A VERY APT REPLY.-Thc Toledo Blade
says: soldier Of this city who served with
distinction us Col. ofa Michigan regiment
was approached yesterday by an officer who
supported johnson, witlla suggestion that,
as military men, they ought to pay their re-
speets to President johnson upon his arrival
at Toledo.
''You may, but l will not" replied the
Michigan Colonel, "for have not respect for
him"
'But, said the Johnsonian, ''you will go
with us and show your respect for Grant and
Fanagut, who accompany him, won't you?n
my dear sir, replied the Colonel, "there
was once an old lady who kept boarding
house for laborers. One morning she came
across a piece oil tainted beef, which she
purchased cheap, and boiled it for dinner.
1t 'smelt TO Heaven and not boarder would
touch it. That evening she sliced and tried
it, but it wouldn't dot still smelt, The
next morning she made hash of it, but il
smet louder and louder, when boarder,
who could stand it no longer, spoke his
mind: "Look here, old lady, you may bile
il, you may fry it, or you may spile good
potatoes by hashin' il with 'em, but that
meat stinks, and YOU can't crowd il down mt
in any shape" "Now,n continued the very
positive Colonel, ''you may take johnson
boiled, frited, stewed or sandwiched be
tween two as good potatoes as Grant ant
Farragut, and he stinks. You can't crowt
him down me at any price"
The conversation closed quite abruptly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14

riety. JOHN II. FR0CK,
705 Market Street.
eB-Wilson's Clrcassian Extract for pro-
noting the growth and beauty of the hair,
1t will thoroughly cleanse the hair from all
Dandrufi, and cause il to grow where it has
fallen out or become thin. For sale at No.
Cos Market Street, east side.
SALAD OIL the finest article of table
oil always on hand at
IL. h, BRINaHURsT.
Rs5ynB NlELDs, Attorney Law, north
west corner of Sixth and Market streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
g9y- Every gentlemen should send his
shirts, collars, &c, TO the Patent Laundry
to be done up like new at a few hours notice
Office No. 5l7 Market ST., opposite the City
Hall. JOHN @. COLE, Agent,
Shirt and Collar Maker.
"a Brandy and Whiskey, pure article
may always be had of
IL. r. BRINaHURsT, Apothecary.
azs- Wilson'S Concentrated Essence oI
Jamaica Ginger the best in the market. Gel
at Cos Market Street, east side.
-Rawson's Patent Army Suspensors
the best in the market; full supply OF eacl
STYLE and size, with other varieties OF Sus
pensors, at the Truss and Brace department
of E. BRNGHURsT & Co.,
Sixth and Market
Bes"1 have this day opened my Fall stocl
of Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, &c.
john L. FRocK,
7O5 Market Street,
Sd door above Seventh 81.
RlSy- Just received few dozen of very
fine Pearl Belt Buckles, which l will sell q
the lowest market pnce.
JOHN e. FRocK,
705 Market Street.
Next to 81. Paul's M. E. Church.
Just opened a large lot of Ladies', Misse
and Children's Berlin lined, Fleeced Sill
and other gloves at very low prices
JOHN E. FRooK,
705 Market Street.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-10
Anecdotes of Dean Richmond.

HIS bad habit of swearing to excess was
one OF the most notable of his characteristics
It was merely a careless habit, however, and
was really only the emphasis to his language
He swOre without knowing it, and in every
presence. The habit once gave an acquaint-
ance who did not know Mrs Richmond sing
ular idea Of that very elegant and christian
lady, entirely at variance with her true char
acter. The gentleman had expressed his sur
prise that a railroad manager who travelled so
much by rail had never been present at any
great railroad accident.
Never have, said Richmond; " but I ex-
pect to be some time. Ny wife, Mrs Rich
mond, said to me the other day-says she,
Mr.. Richmond, I expect some time or an
other in your id long trips you'll get your
Cd ID brains knocked out by one Of
these Internal locomotives
The gentleman's asLonishment was only
dispelled by further experiences in hearing
Mr.. Richmond swear.
Another incident illustrating this careless
ness in using profane language. occurred dur
ing a consultation between Mr.. Richmond and
a committee Of New York merchants who
were engaged in raising funds to aid in the
election of Seymour in 1862. A Rev. Mr..
Benedict had been arrested by Mr. Stanton
and kept some months in confinement for
preaching a sermon on the text. " Blessed
are the peacemakers." Mr.. Benedict, when
released, Stumped his county, told his trOub-
les and did much toward electiDg Seymour.
The committee comforting with Mr.. Rich
mond alluded to this affair, and asked what
effect it would have in Benedicts part OF the
State.
That will help. that will help" he an
swered. I met Mr. Benedict Just after his
release, and he told me, said he, /" Mr. Rich
mond, I'm going back to Erie, by Cd, sir,
and intend to hire a horse and wagon and
90 over every id inch of the soil till I
rouse every Cd id scoundrel in the coun-
try to vote for Seymour
You don't mean to say, that the Rev.
Mr. Benedict swore in that manner"
No, no, said Richmond, apologetically
'' but he meant il"
So absolutely innocent was the man in this
careless use of vulgar and profane language
that he was frequently led into serious ms
hans bv them. A minister once approached
him with an Introductory letter from Rich
mond's wife, containing a request that he
should he passed over the Central railroad on
her account" Mr.. Richmond received the
minister with great courtesy, and was about
TO write him free pass, when the other beg
red him not to do so if it was in any way a
violation Of tho rules Of the road
"Not at all" said Mr.. Richmond, writing
away, every ID vagabond in the country
comes to me for passes. You are entitled to
one"
He never saw the mistake he had made,
and the minister had to exercise his good ma
ture in suggesting an explanation, that he,
had meant that as every man got pass, GER
tainly minister Of the Gospel was entitled
to one,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-10
a Slight Difference.

A GOOD story is told of an old Baptist Dea-
con living in Giles county. At the COM
mencement of the rebellion the Deacon esz
poused the cause of the South with great
earnestness, and during the war was very ae-
tive in inducing the young men to enlist,
Whether the effects Of the struggle demoral-
lied the old gentleman, or the process Of re-
construction has had a bad effect on bis
morals, we cannot say. Recently however,
having some business to transact in Pulaski,
he was obliged to use a number Of United
States revenue stamps upon the papers exc
cuted, and while doing the business he took
an Indefinite number Of drinks Not long
after, hav ng brought up against a fence, and
holding the stamped papers in his hand, he
was heard to indulge in the following solilo-
guy:
i've always UNDERSTOOD George Washing
ton was a good man. He fought against
Great Britain in the Revolution. Our fathers
fought with him for eight years, and we got
the nigger and beat Old England out of the
stamps. General Lee-he did't fgbt in the
same war that Washington did. Our boys
fought with him for four years, and now
we've lost the niger and got the stamps"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-10

ly in the matter of marriages. Iattend.
ed one of these, by invitation, last Thurs.
day, and will endeavor, as nearly as can
to give you an accurate account of the
proceedings. The parties proposing
matrimOny are required to hand in theiI
intentions to a business meeting al
least one month before the time appointed
for the wedding. This meeting appoints
committee to inquire into the propriety
of the match and report at the next
meeting. If the report is favorable. e.,
Iifnothing which they consider an obsta-
Gle is presented-the parents or guardian
Of the young lady give their consent to
the union. One popularity of marriage
among the members of the society is,
that by its rules the ceremony shall take
place during the day; none are ever
married after nightfall.
In the case Of the one of which we
are writing, all the preliminaries having
been settled, the parties repaired to the
residence of the brides father, where the
ceremony was to take place, and found a
house already we'll flled-for their circle
of acquaintance was very large. The
bridegroom is one of our most energetic
and snterprising citizens frank, free,
and joyous, he is always the life Of every
party Of which he forms a part. The
bride is the youngest daughter of one of
the oldest and most honored of our citi-
zens Always bright and beautiful, she
was doubly so on this occasion. Dressed
in the purest white, emblematic Of her
spotless character, with no ornaments
save those supplied by nature, she
walked in with the bridal party and took
the seats prepared for them.
After a short season of silence, the
bride and groom, with their walters, rise
to their feet, and the gentleman, in a
clear and distinct voice, repeats the vow
which is prescribed by the discipline {:
" In the presence of the Lord and before
this assembly I take L. J. to be my wife,
promising with divine assistance, to be
unto her a loving and faithful husband,
until death shall separate us" And i'm
mediately following him, the lady, in a
soft and tremulous voice, but still loud
enough to be audible to all within the
room, repeated her portion of the vow 4:
'' In the presence Of the Lord, and before
this assembly, I take W. B. to be my
husband, promisingwith divine assistance,
to be unto him 4 loving and faithful wife
until death shall separate US. D." This was
followed by signing the marriage oertif-
cate, by the newly married couple, and a
large number of those present, nearly
one hundred, as witnesses. The marriage
ceremony was now completed, this twain
have been made one, and the company
dispersed over the different rooms to en-
JOY as best suits their fancy. But as I
before said, a committee of older Friends
is always On hand to see that everything
is conducted properly, and in good order.
Their presence, however, causes but little
restraint upon the younger members Of
the party, for these-old, stale, and solemn
as they may appear-are many of them
full of fun and pleasure, and enjoy a
pastime of this sort as much as much as
those who are younger, and more given
to parties, frolies, &c.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-10
An Incident Of Shiloh.

DURryG the battle Of Shiloh, an officers
hurriedIy rode up to an aid and inquired for
Grant.
"That's him with the feld-glasses, . said
the aid.
Wheeling his horse about, the officer iuri-
ously rode up to the General, and touching
bis cap, thus addressed him:
d" "Sheneral, 1 wants to make one report
Schwartz's Battery is took"
"Ahl" said the General, chow was
that2 2"
1" Veil, you see the Sheneral, de sheshen-
lists come up in front Of us, and de- sheshen-
lists fanked us, and de sheshenists come n
the rear Of US, and Schwartz's Battery was
took"
Well, sir" says the General, you Of
course spiked the guns?"
"Vat |" exclaimed the Dutehman in aston
ishment, "schpike dem guns, sohpike dem
new gunsl No, it would sehpoil dem !"
"Wel, said the General, sharply, ''whaS
did you do?"
"Do? Wy, We took dem back again p
Frank Noore's anecdotes Of the War
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-10
Cousin Sally billiard.

IT has been several years since we have
read the Cousin Sally billiard story
Perhaps, like ourself some of our read
ors will enjoy reading the old story once
more:
ScENE.-A court Of justice in South
Carolina.
\ beardIess disciple Of Themis rises
and thus addresses the court: May it
please your worship, and you gentlemen
of the jury, since it has been my fortune
good or bad l will not say) to exercise
myself in legal disquisition, it has never
befalleu me to be obliged to prosecute SO
direfully marked an assault. 4 more
willful, violent and dangerous battery,
and finally more diabolical breach Of
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-10
Wifo's Commandments,

l. Thou shalt have no other wife but me-.
?. Thou shalt not take into thy house any
beautiful brazen image of a servant girl to
bow down to her and serve her, for am
Jealous wife, visiting, etc. 3. Thou shalt
not take the name of thy wife in vain. 4,
Remember thy wife to keep her respectfully,
5 Honor thy wifes father and mother. s.
Tbou shalt not fret. 7. Thou shalt not end
fault with thy dinner. 8. Though shalt not
chew tobacco. g. Thou shalt not be behind
thy neighbor TO- Thou shalt not visit the
tavern thou shalt not covet the tavern keeps
er's rum, nor bis brandy, nor wine, nor any
thing that is behind the bar of the rumseller,
IL. Thou shalt not visit the billiard hall. And
the 18th commandment is: Thou shalt noJ
stay out later than nine 0 clock at night.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-10
False Teeth Lost in a Breaker.

A LADY at Hampton Beach, while bathing,
was struck in the face by large breaker, the
shock OF which caused her to lose both sets
of false teeth in the briny deep. After great
and unavailing efforts to recover them, she
returned to her clearinghouse, rather inclin-
ed to gum it. Three days aherward, far
mer gathering sea-weed, found the teeth in q
pile of it, and had the pleasure Of restoring
the necessary articles to the owner. We learn
that she received the questionable condolences
of a gentleman, three times day, who rode
to the door, and invariably asked elias that
lady found her teeth yet?'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-10
A Quaker Wedding--Beautiful Bride and In
teresting Ceremony.

4 CORRESPONDENT Of the Richmond
writing from Loudon county,
Va, gives the following interesting ac-
count ofaquaker wedding in thatsectiOn (:
Much of our population consists Of
that class known as 'Quakers." In their
mode of worship, manner of dress, and
many other customs, they differ from
other denominations but more particular
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-10
WHOLE NUMBER 235.

One of these vagabonds applied to Rr
Richmond for pass Just after bitter politi-
cal contest, during which the vagabond. who
had been IN charge Of political campaign
paper, had greatly abused the Albany regenz
ey generally, and Dean Richmond IN psFtic-
ular. Mr. Rlchmond knew him, but without
hesitation, and apparent satisfaction, gave him
pass from Buffalo to Albany The "vagal
bond read it over, and handing it back to
him said
Please, Mr.. Richmond, add to it and re-
turn. ,"
Oil" said Mr. Richmond, you are com.
ing back, are your See you d-d first
Pay your way;' and with that he destroyed
the pass, and the 'vagabond' sloped.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-10
LAW nEMsRLpERs.

1,SubseriberswhO do not tgiveexpressnotice
tOthecOntr1ry, ,arecOnsideTedasW as WishingtocCn
uuetheirsubscription to thepaper.
2. If subscribers order the discOntinuance of
theirperiOdicals, the publisher may continueto
sendthem until all arrearages are paid.
3. hsUbseribersneglectO or refuse to taketheir
periOdiealsfrOmtheOd Odlceto whichthey were di-
rected, they areheld responsible till theyhave
Bettledthe bill and ordered them discontinued.
4. IfsubscribersremO to Otherplaces with
outinformingthe publisher, andthe papers are
spOnsible.
5. The Courts have decided thet refusing to
take periodicalsfrom the Office, e,orremOvingand
leaving them uncalled for, is prina facie evil
dence OfiatentiOnal fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-10

" fancy even the most devoted EdmiTef
Of Congress most laugh at the following By
Cox, at johnson club meeting in New
York:
SPEECH OF s. s. cox.
The first session of the Thirty-ninth Con-
gress. The best thing it did was to die
LLaughterl Not altogether lovely in its life,
its death wac its chief merit Posterity will
remember with gratitude that spark of patri-
otism which led it to-the tomb. But il is
not altogether dead Non oianis mortar. L
survives in the memories Of men, and In s.
900 pages Of Congressional Globes. Laugh
teri Upon Eve volumes Of immortal type.
piled quarto upon quarto, sits, as on sub
lime pedestal of talk, this American Rumpl
Laughter. It is therefore monumental -
Let me lay my immortelles on its tomb. Ne
TO had his friend, and his affection, after death,
has an historic fragrance. 1 would lay my
little iorget-me-not at the shrine Of this con-
gregation Of petty heroes. ILaughterl Ny
sadness is very similar to that Of the minis
ter who was requested to preach the funeral
sermon Of a very bad young man. After
giving his characteristics, he ordered the body
removed, while the choir sung the hymn:
with rapture we delight to see
This wicked cuss rem0YedI'
[Great Laughter.]
True, it was not symmetrio body. It was
a rumP It was mis-begotten and mis-shsp4
en- But it was all ours. The mother loves
more dearly her mutilated offspring. True,
it was not angelic in disposition. It had in
its nature more temper than reason; more
wickedness and less love; more gall and less
milk. But the charity OF condonenes for
such inirmitles in a Ticketty organism
[Laughter.]
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-10
VOLUME Y. NO. %.
URBANA UNION
=. w. HOUz, PROP'R.

OFFrcE:-Champaign National Bank Building,
{ second and third iOOrs,) Westside North Main
street, near the Square.
TERMs:-s2 90 per annum, invariably in ad-
vance. S1,25f for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-10

THE War Department has issued a circular,
denying that there is any intention to with
hold payment OF bounues under the new law,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-10
Frame Dwelling House,

WHENEVER you wantto ''seu Out Advertiscin
w the UNION.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-10
MiSfGllaneums.
Fashionable
DRESS MAKING
Mrs. D. A. AUTER

Has opened rooms at the Hamilton House bull
ding and is prepared to execute all orders in the line
of Dress Making in a neat and fashionable manner.
She respectfully sOicts share Of the public patron
age. 2G3
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-10
BROAD GLz0TE EI$Sg )
TESTINGS, &C.,

Which exceeds in quantity and quality any before Of
fered in the Urbana Market. and to which We invite
the special attention Of gentlemen. We have large
meres that are very beautiful Call and see them
Also great many nelg articles Of fashionable wear
in the way of Shirts, Cravats, Hats and Caps. &c
Our stock of Furnishing Goods Will be found com
plete.