davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
Commercial Matters.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
TUESDAY, November 5, 1St


Revised and corrected by I. j. SPENCER, Gen
eral Commission Merchant, Shoe Warehouse,
Richmond, Va.
GoLD-selling, l4s@l484. sILvER-selling,
1s7@13S.
BONDS AND SToCKs.-Virginia Coupon Bonds
go: Virginia Bonds, 32@33 N. Carolina Bonds
and Coupons, old 90, new Sc; South Carolina
Bonds and Coupons, 60; Tennessee Bonds and
Coupons, new, II; Virginia and Tennessee r.
R. Bonds, 81; Va. Central r. X. Bonds, $50
u; Richmond City Bonds, ~ Lynchburg City
Bonds, 70; Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Bonds, 65GG7O; Georgia Bonds and Coupons,
1861 Danville Railroad Bonds. 6S@70.
rnRAroo- MARKET.
Breaks smaller and prices in favor of buyers.
We quote:
Common Lugs, light weights, $4@$6; Good
Lugs, good weights, 5000; Sweet Lugs work
ing, S6@14; Common Shipping Leaf, S9@l6;
Good Shipping Leaf, $1,000; Fine Ma"ufactur-
ing Leaf, Sl2@18; Common Wrappers, Sl2@
30; Fine Fancy Wrappers, $I8@5O; Extra Fancy
Wrappers, S5O@l50; New Steming, SS@Sl6;
Stems, $1@45O.
PROVISIONS.
Bacoi..-Sides, 17@18I cents; Shoulders, 1860
l6! cents; plain hams, 1903! cents; canvassed
l" Ho.ir.|Superfne. s1ol@l1; Extra, $lls@
l2@; Family, S'4@l5
Medl-S1. 40@Sl.45.
Cofee-Java, 45@j0 cents; Laguira, 29@Sl
cents; Rio, 21@25 cents.
Sugars Crushed 17@1S cents; refined ex-
ira C. 16I@17 cents; brown, 124@l59 cents.
MoJasseS $1,000 cents; + orto Rico, %
@70 cents.
Butter.-Fresh country, SO@85 cents.
Lard-15@l6 cents. .ly-
Fish.-Mackerel, No. l, S2l@23; kits, So. %
@3; behring's, S6k@1l.
Candles Sperm, 40 cents; adamantine, 22@
rs cents; talow, l64@17 cents.
SaH-Alum, $2.5O@S2.75; Liverpool, 1925.
Wool-Washed, 35@3Sc; unwashed, 25@S0.
Grain.-Wheat, S2.50@2.90 for white; red,
S2SO@2.70; corn. Sl.45@l.50; oats, $1,000.
Flar tSeed.-S2. 50@S2.55.
Bees War.-33@35 cents.
Hay-Sl. 5O@S1.7 70 per 100 lbs.
Lime-S1.50@S2.
TickingS-26a50 cents.
Fresh Meats, &c.-Beef, nett, 1908 cents
mutton, S34@6 piece; pork, Soil CENTS nett.
Eggs-Per dozen, 20@22 cents.
Chicke..s.-l5@135 cents.
Bropn Shirtings-4-4, 1920; I, l4@16 cts.
Cotton Oznabrgs-1 cents.
Cotton-l5@20 cents without tax.
TImber.-Virginia Pine, $l5@21; seasoned,
S22@25.
Shingles.-Virginia heart, very dull, 4@$5.
Feathers-60G9 cents.
Peruvian Gudn0-S87. so cash from store.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
SYNOD of South Carolina.

The SYNOD of South Carolina was organized
at Laurens, by electing the Rev. Sam. ii. Hay,
of the Presbytery of Harmony, as Moderator,
and the Rev. A. A. Morse, OF the PreSbytery
of South Carolina, as temporary clerk. The
Rev Vim. Banks, was elected stated clerk, In
the room of the Rev. |. j. Long, who has re-
moved 10 Arkansas, and whose resignation was
rendered and accepted.
Rev DIR. McPhail President of Davidson
College, appeared before Synod, and set forth
the condition. plans, and advantages of that
;ns,itution. in a manner which greatly inter-
eSted US and called forth resolutions OF e annE
ment to it's able and worthy president. He
promised that candidates for the ministry
should be educated free of all college expenses,
and that others should not be excluded from
inability to pay the usual fees for tuition,
room rent. etc, if only the board and personal
expenses of such could be provided for.
Rev. DIR. j. Leighton Wilson offered resOlu
tions respecting the removal Of the Seminary,
and its support, which were submitted TO
committee to report subsequently, and advO-
Gated also the General AsSembly's scheme of
Sustentation with all that earnestness and di-
rectness of argument which give such force
to his public addresses.
The vote against the removal of the Semi
nary westward was unanimous; and the Synod
with the same unanimity resolved to raise
$1,000 for it during this Synodical year, in
money or provisions, the provisions to be re-
Iceived as so much cash at the market value
Ehis sum was apportiOned $500 to each of the
Presbvteries of South Carolina and Harmony,
ind 500 to each to the PreSbyteries of Bethel
and Charleston Much interest was expressed
- this noble institution Its students are III
sasing, and it is believed that its season of
.Itepest depression is past, and that new ca
beer of usefulness is opening before 1t.
! The discussion on the Sustentation scheme
ms earnest and eloquent, though not exhaus-
aud protracted. 1t was shown, neverthe
how much it had already done in sustain
hose Presbyteries that had been desolated
war, those ministers who we're in dan
kbeing driven forth by political perSecu-
hose remote and frontier churches and
(which were almost in despair through
kalties that hedged them about. The
ks adopted did not condemn the ac-
bose PreSbyterieS that are conducting
missionary work, but earnestly re-
hem to raise, according to the As
srder, an additional collection in all
shes for the SuStentation Fund, and
their sympathy for their distressed
lsewhere, and their willingness to
e for the extension of Christ 5
he regions beyond. The unity
Tch was recognised, that " the
ne member but many" that they
pe member, but that eff one
~ the members suffer with it. "
- the Trustees of 0glethorpe
lied forth expressions of respect
for that institution before our
seful to the Church and country,
cat a sufferer through our com
q y night this delightful meeting
as brought to a close, and was fol
Sabbath of peculiar privileges,
ord met us at his own table as we
together with each other and with
b. Southern Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
DOMESTIC KIsCHLANY.

Virginia observation-disclosures show that the
Convention was carried by a majority of %,
S42. 81 white and Is colored Republican del
egates were chosen, Of whom 80 are Conserva-
tives.
Meeting of the Convention. General Schofeld
has issued an order, Of date Saturday last, in
which he says the hall Of the House of Del
egates in the city of Richmond, and 10 o'clock
A. NJ, on Tuesday, the Sd day of December,
1867, are designated as the place and time for
the meeting of the Convention.
Typhoid Fever at Yale College.-The typhoid
fever is raging at Yale College. Several deaths
have occurred, and some Of the students are
dangerously i'll. Many students have left
The faculty have decided to suspend the exer-
cises of the college for a short time.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
Obitnarie'

Died, in this city, October 80
dence of his son, MICHAEL GREI
year OF his age.
Died, in this city, October .
mond Female Institute, Miss 81
TABB, daughter of Martha T. and1
NJ. Tabb
Died, after a lingering illness,
College, on Monday, October 2Sth
C. JONES, consort of Rev. Tiberias
President of the College, in her 4lth'
Died, in Hampstead county, ArkanslN
10Th of September, Mrs MARTHA A. w
wife of the Rev. NJ. l.. Wallace, in the 81
of her age.
Died, at his residence near Memphis, Tenn,
on the 9TH ult., Col. EDWARD L. PORTER. &
Died, at the residence of her father, Rev.
Thomas Morrow in Morgan county, Alabama,
Miss FLORIDA j. Morrow aged % years.
blessed are the dead which die in the Lord "
Died, October 5th, 1867, in Washington Co.,
Va, JOHN HANDY, son of William p. and Sarah
j. Wallace, aged Is months and - days.
"Our days are as the grass,
Or like the morning flower;
If one sharp blast sweep over the field,
1t withers III an hour"
DleQ, August ElSl, lOOi, at hlo ISSiuCHCS III
Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee, WILLIAM SMITH, in the
SD year of his age.
A good man has fallen in Israel; Mr.. Smith
was for many years Ruling elder in Salem
PRESBYTERIAN church, and at the organization OF
the Mt Pleasant church was made an elder in
it; in which office he continued to serve until
the time of his death He was man Of deep
piety. He loved the church and made many
sacrifices for it. He continued to attend upon
its services, even after his hearing was so deec-
tive that he could gain but little that was said.
This he did as he himself stated as an example
to others. He was an earnest and elicieut
friend of the Sabbath School; and Tor many
years and even until his death was faithful
Superintendent. He was fast friend, good
neighbor and an upright citizen. He is missed
and amented in every sphere in which he moved
He came to his grave in full age, like as q
shock of corn cometh in in his season. May the
religious principles and consultations which sus
tanned him under all the affections Of life eveI
be the stay and comfort of those whom he ha.
left in so much loneliness.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
THE SOUTHERN PULPIT AND PEN:
A MONTHLY DEVOTED TO RELIGIOUS
LITERATURE AND SCIENCE.
Published in Columbia, Tenn.

Each number of the SOUTHERN PULPIT AND
Pen will contain one sermon from some eminent
Southern divine, essays from Southern authors
on religious literary, and scientific topics crit-
cal reviews and editorial notices of current pub
locations, in which particular attention shall be
given to all works of Southern :'riters, and Sc
lectons of superior literary and scientific merit
A few advertisements of religious, literary,
and scientific character will be admitted on the
last page.
The Editorial department will be conducted
by an Association of literary gentlemen of vari-
Gus Christian denominations.
The Southern Pulpit and Pen will be printed
in clear and beautiful type, on good paper,
ouarto sheet, size 24-30 inches. The first num-
Der will be issued early in January, 1868.
TERMS:
One Copy, $l.5O per Annum, in advance.
Ten Copies, 1850
Twenty Copies, $500
All Clergymen are requested to act as agents,
and will be allowed ten per cent. on subscrip-
tons.
All subscriptions, letters, and communications
to be addressed to Cor. Secretary CT the Edlto-
rial Association, REV. j. NJ. p. OTIS,
no 6-St Columbia, Tenn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
The Synod of Georgia.
thern Presbyterian says:

JdtheFn fTeSOyteTldR says.
fmeeting of this body at Atlanta last
a. an exceedingly pleasant one, and We
}6tabe both to the members present
Il the churches within the bounds Of
81.
yfnterest was manifested in the Column
theological Seminary, and the churches
Strongly urged to contribute towards its
ort, taking up collections for this purpose
the next three months. A resolution
fnpted declining to make any change in
smS on which the Seminary was trans
to the General Assembly. This, with
kresponding action of the Synod OF South
ina, puts an end to all discussion of the
BAL of the Seminary.
Synod cordially endorsed the General
.sSsembly's plan of Sustentation.
The boundary lines between the Presbyte-
ries of Georgia, Florida, and Macon, were
changed in accordance with the recommended
lions of report presented by the Rev. Ed
ward NJ. Green The PreSbytery of Florida
is now confined to the State of Florida; and
the Presbytery of Georgia embraces the whole
of the southern part of Georgia. The names
of the PresbyterieS of Hopewell and Georgia
were changed to August" and Savannah
respectively.
Synod expressed the opinion that the loca-
ton of Oglethorpe University should be
changed; aud recommended that the Board OF
Trustees decide to what point it shall be re-
moued, at a meeting to be held as soon as pos
sible.
The Presbyterial reports on the state of re-
ligion were decidedly encouraging. And not,
withstanding our deep poverty as people and
the gloom that pervades our land as to tempo
raj affairs, the members Of the Synod are full
of hope and zeal as to their work, and return
to their fields of labor to put forth renewed
and increased efforts to promote their Master 5
Kingdom, which is not Of this world.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
The PreSbyteIy

The Presbytery of ArkSl IA
Rock, October 5rd, and was =
sermon by the moderator, Il - W
Davies, from Haggai /, ,. -
Members present Minister'S, 4: Elders 1
Rev. |. j. Long was eh1sen moderator and
I. K. Welch, temporary clerk.
Rev. ). W. Davies reported the organiza-
ton OF a church ia Monroe county.
MIR. Charles NJ. Richards was received nm.
der the care OF the Presbytery, by certificate
from Bethel Presbytery, of South C@=7.''e-.
Mr.. H. q. Brow, fOtInery of Virginia.
having received call from Macedonia church,
was. after the usual examinations, ordained to
the tull work Of the Gospel ministry.
Rev. |. j. Long and one Of his elders were
appointed a committee to organize church on
Polk BayOn, in Independence county, if the
way be clear, before the next meeting of the
PreSbytery
The Rev r. w. Shive presented a certif-
cate of diSmiSSion from Chiekasaw PreSbyte-
ry, and was received after the usual examina-
ton.
Fhe Rev. r. W. Shiye and James McCau-
ley were appointed a committee to organize a
church in Searcy valley, IT the way be clear,
before the next meeting OF PreSbytery.
The PreSbytery adopted the overture from
the General Assembly on Parliamentary Rules
and the overture on the Book Of Discipline
and Book Of Church Order with certain ex-
eeptiOnS. -,
Presbytery adjourned to meet at NJ
church, in Monroe county, on Thu
the second Sabbath in April,
o'clock, ~ vi, and directed that<
ton of the Rev. H. Q. Brown oves
church, be attended to at the me
the Rev. |. J. Long preach the
the Rev. L. r. Welch deliver the
the PASTOR and the Rev. s. w. u
charge to the people.
State
Brother WEIGH forgot to give u
miSsioners to the General Assembl
Narrative next week.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

es that have not yet contributed to this cause,
to take up collection as soon as practicable
and forward the funds collected TO Drs. Palmer
or Lyon, or the Rev. j. Hunter.
Il. MCINNIs, Stated CLERK.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
WIN. B. IsAACs. WIN. G. TAYLOR. j. G. WILLIAMS
VIM. B. ISAACS & CO.,

Corner of Main and Fourteenth streets,
DEALERS IN
COIN, STERLING,
BANK NOTES,
BONDS, STOCKS,
INLAND BILLS, &c.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points
in the United States, Canada and Europe.
STERLING BILLS drawn on Messrs. Barring
Bros. & Co., London, from 81 upward.
EXCHANGE on Northern Cities payable In
COIN or CURRENCY, in sums to suit.
DEPOSITS received, against which checks
may be drawn as with the Banks.
OFFICE HoURs-From 8, A. NJ, to A, P. NJ.
ap lily
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

TEACHERS WANTED AT TALLADEGA,
| ALABAMA.-An election of Principal,
First Assistant and Music Teacher, for the SYN
oDIcAL FEMALE INSTITUTE at Talladega, Ala,
will be held on the first Monday in December
next The Principal and first Assistant must
be members of the Presbyterian church.
Applicants are requested to send testimonials,
to specify what branches they teach and to be
ready to enter upon their duties on the first OF
February, 1868.
The School is now open, has been in opera
ton for eighteen years, and affords favorable
opening for good teachers.
NJ H. CRUIKSHANK,
oc 30-4t Secretary Board Directors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
MattieA,

In this city, at the residence of the brides
father, by the Rev. NJ. d. Hoge, d. D., on the
3Oth ult., EDWARD NJ. ANTRIM and Miss SUSAN
h. BLAIR.
In the First Presbyterian church of this city,
on Wednesday, October 30th, by Rev. I. ".
Moore, d. D., assisted by Rev. j. Peterkin,
D. D., j. BLYTHE MOORE and Miss MAGGIE a,
daughter of 5. p Lathrop, Esq, of Richmond.
At the residence of the brides father on
Tuesday, 29th ult., by Rev. DR.. Charles Mime
gerode, f. GRUMPY CLAIBORNE, of Pittsylvania
county, Va, and Miss ELLA c., daughter OF
George Palmer, Esq, of Richmond.
On Thursday the Oath ult., by Rev. John II.
Wallace, Dr. SAMUEL }. McCHEsNEY and Miss
LIZZIE L. HANBY, daughter of Major j. I. Han
by, all of Washington county, Va.
Also, on Sabbath. the 9th ult., by the same,
HENRY p. VAIL and Miss SARAH JULIET HALY,
of the same county and State.
At Belvidere, the residence of Mrs. Thomas
McCue, in Augusta county, Va, on the 18th OF
October by Rev. f. H. Bowman, GEORGE n
THRIFT, of Madison c. H., and Miss BETTE X.
MCCUE.
In the First Presbyterian church, on Wednes-
day, October 10th, by Rev. I. V. Mo- ID. D.,
CHARLES T. BINFoRD and ELENoP only
daughter of Captain John b. Gre all OF
Richmond.
At 1876 St. Pauls Street, Batting
18th by Rev. Dr. Hammer, assisted
g. Hammer, Dr. ALBERT VICKERs
Tu, III
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

Rev. S. W. Kennedy's post-ohice is changed
from Oxford, Md, to Greensboro Caroline
county, Md.
Rev. Georges W. Butler has been deposed by
the Presbytery of East Alabama, from failure
to appear and answer charges against him.
Rev. L. D. Browns post Office is changed from
Brown Hill, Wythe county, to Hillsville, Car
roll county, Va.
Religious Interest in Union Church, Tenn-The
Rev. W. II. Vernon says: " / have just closed
an interesting meeting at Union Church, Ten
nessee. God people were much revived, and
there were six additions to the church, and we
expect several others at our next service.
Il also held recently, four days service
for Bethel Colored Presbyterian Church, of
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
MALE ACADEMY,
wi Near PRINCE EDWARD c. H., VA

MALE ACADEMY,
M Near PRINCE EDWARD C. H., VA.
THIS School, preparatory to Hampden Sidney
College, has been conducted the past two years
by the subscriber. He will associate with him
Mr.. c. G. BASS, gentleman of nine years ex-
perience and popular in his profession. The
ensuing Session of five months will commence
on the sth January and terminate on the Sth
June, 1868.
Ample accommodations for pupils desiring
board can be obtained in the families of the
teachers.
TERMs-For Board, $40 per month; Tuition
81 per month
REFERENCES The Faculty of H. S. College,
U. I. Seminary; Rev. DIR. Moses d. Hoge and
Dr. F. B. Watkins, Richmond, Va; R. +. Les
ter and w. W. Beasley, Petersburg, Va. +; Chas.
Green and John Meredith, Prince William, Va;
Rev. H. A. Brown, Rev. j. d. Southall, Rev.
w. J. Gillian, Rev. NJ. L. Lacy, and Isaac
Overbey, Charlotte county, Va. L
, Address ROBERT c. ANDERSON,
! no 6-6t Prince Edward c. H., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

UTANTED A SITUATION.-A young lady
w desires Situation as TEACHER in fami-
ly. She teaches Latin and French, with the
usual English branches.
Address Miss c., Box A, Stanton, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

which | have charge There were about thir-
ty professions, and fourteen additions TO that
church. Many of our churches are being
blessed with gentle outpourlngs OF God
Spirit. - Christian Observer.
Rev. Mr.. Wyatt's new Episcopal Church IN
San Francisco is soon to be dedicated. Its
cost will be $1,000 and it will seat ZOO peo-
pie, and is by far the finest church III the State
Rev. W. A. Harrison has removed from Court
land Alabama, to Henderson, Kentucky
We find in the Christian OJServer. that this
church in CORTLAND, Ala, is one OF the most
important churches in North Alabama, and, III
some respects is truly church sm ge0er's. "
1t has church session that are an example
to their brethren for their efficiency. During
a temporary vacancy in the pastOrate, the ell
ders held the regular services alternately,
and filled the pulpit with great acceptance. =
The choir acted in concert with the elders and
the people were glad to attend the services OF
Gods house under such ministrations. God
was with them in their efforts, the Spirit was
poured out, and they had glorious revival i'll
which many were added TO the Church of
Christ. They are now building new church
edifce, the basement Of whicl hey are just
entering, and when it is comp it will be
one of the most beautiful al comfortable
churches in the Valley. May Good Lord
send them speedily good
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

NTANTED-A Situation, by young Lady,
w member of the Presbyterian church, and
qualified to give instruction in the usual English
branches with Mathematics, Latin and Music on
the Piano. Salary no object. Address stating
terms. &c. w. d. B.,
oc SO-2t Farmville, Virginia.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
The Synod of Mississippi.

Mississippi met, according to
leridian, Miss, October 9th,
inson was chosen Moderator,
iarothers and NJ. w. Trawick
selected as the place for the
lie Synod, aud the first We'd
Der as the time. In case Of
Stated Clerk was authorized
at BroOkhaven.
he General Assembly was
g body to change the time
sll to spring.
Rev. j. Bardwell, DR.. G.
Sobold, A. j. Liddell, and
elected trustees of Oak
Q years.
trustees asking for a loan
Inds of the depository,
kmittee on the Deposi-
se afterwards reported,
% proper security.
seminary.
pointed to consider the
ip relation to Columbia
lat, Of the funds pro-
Synod for the cur
seminary, S22S are yet
he churches have con
collected, and the ma
! have as yet made no
1t was,
boil Of Mississippi, That
importance that this
punt proposed as its
res of Columbia Sem
ked on those church
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
FROM THE NORTl

FROM The NUKE lEo.
The post-ofioo address, P. Koutz
is changed from Frank lild Cat,
Carroll county, Ind.
Protestant Influence. etry, ac-
oord;no to prof II 10 the
Eyangel;c.i Aii:-..ee rthS Of
ne entire population ence of
the chief Protestant , there
was one communicate of the
population, in 1882 it in 1860
one to six.
The Presbytery of Nasd lived the
pastoral relation betweet st, ID. D.,
and the Second church of p lDr. West
has given notice Of appeal eneral As
sembly.
Rev. VIM. Reed died nea ea, Column
biana county, Ohio, on the L &C, aged about
eighty-two years.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

IMPROVED INSTRUMENT FOR SURVEY
ING AND CALCULATING AREAS.
INVENTED BY
j. M. LILLEY, Staunton, Virginia.
TNHIS INSTRUMENT has been adopted at
the United States Military Academy, Yves,
Point; Kenyon College, Ohio; Wake Forest Col
lege, North Carolina; Trinity College, North
Carolina; Hampden Sidney College, Virginia,
and others; and by number of the best En-
gineers and Surveyors. 1t is highly recommend
ed by the Professors of Mathematics and En-
gineering in most of the Military Academies,
Universities and Colleges of the country, and
many other gentlemen of high scientific attain
ments.
Circulars containging description Of the In
stument, price list, and certificates of recon-
mendation, will be sents to persons who apply
for them.
Orders for instruments filled promptly.
Agents wanted to introduce the instrument
into the different States.
Address R. D. LILLEY,
Stanton, Virginia,
feb 1-6m or Box So, Hillsboro, Ohio.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11
q o NJ f L H n @ n E W
~ IN sHAW'S ROW,

FRANK & STOU G III TON
Merchant TaiIors, Market Street, Ciearfeld, Pa.
Having opened their new establishment in
Shaw's Row. one door east of the Post Office, and
having just returned from the eastern cities with
q large aud elegant assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
Beavers, &C., and all kinds of goods for
men and boys wear, are now
prepared to make up to order CLOTHING from a
single article to a full suit, in the latest sty les
and most workmanlike manner. Special atten-
ton given to custom work and cutting out tor
men and boys. We offer great bargains to custo-
mers, and warrant entire satisfaction. liberal
share of public patronage is solicited Call and
examine our goods NJ A FRANK,
Oct l6 1857 T.. R. l.. STOUG HTON