davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-07-11

Helmb0lds Concentrated Extract Buchu
c-No~ IL the Great Diweie.
HslAhsla's Concentrated Extract safsapsrilla
IL the Great Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according to rules Of Phar-
macy and Chemistry, and are the most active
that can be made. y
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-07-11

SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE-
STORED BY HElnDolD's ExraAes BpoHu.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-07-11

THE GLORY OF MAN rs STRENGTH
-1hWsfoss The nervous and debilitated should
'inDediatsly ne HEInsorD's ExrsAcl BuoHu
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-07-11
MARKETS.

White Cloud. St. Joseph. st. Louis.
sn6e 90 f, 2o6o 20 SOo62 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27

law, therefore. the powers conceded TO the d
ought 10 be valid 80 days longer counted from
Notwithstanding this Ideem 1t wise to declare as w
declare, by this solemn act, the further use OF lhe 60
give greater action 10 the Government, nave iasn
enough in the patriotism of the representatives OF le
people be convinced that they will give u their suppU
and cooperation, debating the means when tneH Pu
dence and high wisdom may regard az eOnNenlcnI 49,,
Its grateful to me, citizens, deputies 70 return 20
the Of the great powers which you nave
IT, in their exercise have committed errors asA
your indulgence. In the conception OF All NY acts ai
had any other thought than that OF the nauona
good, and the salvation Of our beloved country. -
In the Article No. Of the law already reIerreu To- ~
stricOn made concerning the power OF cOheiuuihs
treaties Governed by this law, must mere uecaIe Una,
compromise anything the Republic and tnat u mas ho
entered into covenant with any nation Whatever 49,.
Please to accept, citizens, Deputies, oeVout
which make for the success OF your deloeraons ~ s
trust that intelligence and PATRIOTISM VIII s'o
after the greatest good Of the Republic.
Mr.. Ezekiel Montes President of the Congress-
read speech in reply to the President, from which
we extract those parts referring the United States
CITIZEN PRESIDENT The nation returns to-day TO the
constitutional exercise OF one OF the most precious hti
butes Of its sovereignty The faculties OF legsstng
through its Representatives, thanks to the heroic or
tude OF It's sons during the glorious struggle, IL
sustained during than hye years aBalhst
foreign INVASION and thanks also 10 the justice Oh Tue
greatest OF modern nations and OF Mexicos Dcst rlehd
Yes thanks TO the United States OF America
which continue the glorious work OF the great
Father OF American Independence, the founder OF
the great republic on the continent OF Coiun9 g
the venerable and immortal Washington inc
Republic OF Mexico viii always count among us DesI
friends the statesmen who directed American pOhucs
during the period OF crisis The principles or nom
intervention faithfully observed by tho Oldest sister o
the Republics of this continent has been the only any Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
OBITUARY..
Z. GOULD BUFFUM.
Samuel Wilson agt. Thomas Wall and wife.

PARIS, Dee. 26.-Mr. L. Gould Buftum, an old
American journalist committed suicide here day before
yesterday 10y taking opium. Mr.. Bufum had been con-
nected with a number Of American journals chiefly ON
the Pacific Coast had written several books and at tho
time Of his death the Paris correspondent Of The
Ne,c- York Herald.
JOHN A. DICKSON OF SCRANTON, PENN.
SCRANTON, Penn, Dec. 26.-John A. Dickson,
prominent and respected citizen, died 40 his residence
in this city this afternoon. His funeral will take place on
Sunday next.
MORDECM .M'KINNEY.
The Hon. Mordecai Mckinney, a prominent
lawyer OF Harrisburg, PENN and many years one Of the
Associate Judges Of the Supreme Court OF that State
died at his residence on the l7th instant Mr. Mckinney
respec ed and esteemed in his profession and aside
from this, known Of the most learned and ell
cen Christian aborers IN the city of his home. Connect
ing himself in early life with the Presbyterian Church
lac soon became distinguished for his abOrs among tho
poor and suffering especially among the cOOred people
VINO ever found In him u sincere and helpful friend H,
vas the efficient superintendent OF ~ the l,,xvsC
sabbath Schools Of this class u tls4g,sgUA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
GEORGIA.
rrrrBLGcAN cArcUs.


ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. l6, 1907.
At a caucus of the Republican members of
the Constitutional Convention in session In this city,
which was held tonight nearly all the Republican mem
hers "a beBR presen the following resolution intro
duced by Col Henry p. FarTow, a leading man III the
State and passed with only one dissenting voice
R,sorcd Tha. the Republican members Of the Georgia Con
Iprc admiration for the eminent statesmsnsp Of Chief
Justice salmon Chasc ana eApas our nO n ,s
sdorng triumphant history Of the Republican psrty and We
people will the coming Presidential election transfer our
os o s s e' oSS 3e Si however ths We viii
support ofthe whomoeyer he may be-
This caucus was called consider the following Reso
uton that offered to-day, and is now pending III the
Conventions 80 , 81, III, T.,
under The aathShy o. hs Congress Of the United states
desire restore or harm Ony and tranquility among the
utiton Congress respectfully represent 70 the General Command
po.,e Il Is essential that the officials Nho exercise
Provisional Government Of the state Of GeOa recognized BY
epabe Of the people Of the State We the representa-
~ the pam & i tb. pistrc that Provisional
iuy petition me "eherA s -, Ia 80 A. rs
for that appointment the Hon r. B. Bullock OF Richmond
Many earnest Republicans feared that this last resou-
ton contained within MS belly the Endorsement OF Gen.
Grant for the Presidency and eX-GOv Joseph T. Brown
for United states Senator hence they opposed the pas
sage Of the petition and brought the movers thereon INTO
which took the precautlOh 10 ueIhe the sense
OF majority Of the party on this question III was
thought that Col Bullock in the event that he could get
the Endorsement OF the Convention wOnd apply To Gen
Pope TO he appointed Governor and Pope was certain
decline 10 appoint aud would refer the matter to Gen
Grant-and then Bullock would pledge the State for
GauOr the Presidency and get the appointment ana as
Jo Brown il running the Grant sensation here, ana
is backed by the President Of the Convention the Hon
T. Parr0tt the whole thing looked like pleasant family
arrangement sell out the majority Of the Union people
IN tins way However the movers OF the Bullock reso-
luton dsCaim all such intentions being thorough Rad
Gals aud UNREASONABLE Union men, Col Bullock him
self being a of unblemished character Republican
from conviction, and man Of ability aud good executive
qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
NEW- ENGLAND.

THE BANK ROBBERY AND MURDER AT HAVER-
hill, MAss.-ARREsT OF THREE PERSONS
on SUSPICION.
BosToN Dec. 26.-Through confidential com
munlcatons to the police OF Haverh 10y parties
operating in the town for weeks three named
Patrick Daley Robert Barrett, and Frank Moran, have
been arrested the charge Of having been concerned IN
the murder OF Officer Burnham and the attempted rob
berry OF the Merrimac National Bank on last Monday
morning These parties were taken before the ponce
court and fully committed for examination next week
The evidence against them WILL IL Is said, crecty point
Daley the murderer and viii show that te OIher
associated with him in the contemplated TOD
berry The supposed assassin, Daley has been known as
a noted bounty Jumper and reckless ana uespeia'o
character generally.
sTABBING AFFRAY AT THE CONNECTICUT
STATE HOSPITAL.
NEw-HAyEN Ct, Dee. 26.-JOhn GOss yes
terday assaulted Joseph Cotton steward OF the State
Uospital stabbing him Ave fines. The arrival OF the
police saved Cottons life The wounds are Iv p tbe
dscbarge of his duties and the assault was apparently
premeditated. -
BURGLARY IN BOSTON.
RosTON Dec 26.-On Saturday night tne sale
In DR. CULTS house on Bowdoinst was roDoed Oh S'Voo
LOSS OF VESSELS ON THE COAST OF MAINE.
PORTLAND, Me-, Dec 2G.-The schr. Palmer
NJ Nova Scotia went ashore in Squirrel harbor Booth
Ray and took fire the upsetng Of stove, and was
DESTROYED The and two men are reported as beng
lost. -, ,tao ,,r e. Iobr
I'm baost went on rock on the north end ~ tlshermans
Island near OnespOrt Tuesday night the 2ttn INST, ana
stoVe her bottom, and otherwise Dady uauaged'
She was abandoned, and probably VIII 70 pieces Inc
after remaining on inc IO'hs us b"'' WIZ ''A
OF by boats from JOnespOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS.
LOUISIANA.

LOUISIANA.
THE FIRST ARTICLE OF THE CONSTITUTION
ADOPTED.
NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 26-The Convention 0c-
cupied the day In considering reports OF the Committee
appointed draft Constitution. Both the majority ana
minority reports were taken mp at the same time Inc
following which was the second article OF the minority
report was adopted the First Article OF the Constu
ton. by a vote OF 81 20 II:
An men are created free and equal and have certain
inalienabe rights among these life, liberty, ana the
pursuit ~ happiness To secure thcse Iights koNel
mcnts are instituted among deriving their just pow
ers from the consent Of the governed"
Messrs Crawford Coey and sudalng opposed its adop
tlon stating that IL would bring ridcue upon the Con
vention and work prejudice the State, inasmuch II en-
bodied in the Constitution criminal could be punished
by death or Imprisonment.
The following was offered but crowded out by the pre-
vious question
THE citizens OF this state owe allegiance to the United
States and this allegiance II paramount To the allegiance
due the State
The Convention adjourned until II a. m tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
YUCATAN.

A NEW INSTRUCTION IN FAVOR OF SANTA ANNA
HAVANA, Dec. 26.-The steamship Virginia,
from Vera Cruz which touched at Ssal Oh the 2Sd inst
brings important from that quarter. The reyolu-
ton in Yucatan was assuming large proportions Santa
Anna had been proclaimed Dictator by the revOluonls
and was expected hourly to arrive from Havana WIN
men and % million OF dollars The fort ana
town OF Sisal were in the hands OF tho
rebels but port blockaded by two Mexican gun
boats number OF officers who formerly served under
the Empire had arrived at Sisal from MatamOros ON
the 10Th engagement took place between the Mexican
gnnboas and the batteries the shore Tho coast OF
10 prevent the landing Of troops coming from any foreign
country 10 aid the rebellion When the Virginia left vera
Cruz the 2Oh the Mexican steamer Tobasc0 was READY
20 sail for sisal the next day with an expedition 10
restore the authority Of the Government at Ssa she
tlery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
THE VEST INDIES.
GU ia.
GEN. SANTA ANNA.

GEN. SANTA ANNA.
HAvASA. Dec 2G.--Santa Anna is in this city.
Many cxImperast officers have arrived here They all
seem 10 be very busily engaged
TIE NEW CAPTAIN-GENERAL AND TIE INTER-
NATIONAL OCEAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
NEw-YORK Dec -. 1897.
The following correspondence has been pub
Hshed:
10 HIS ErceieDcs Captain General LERsuND Hasan0.
fHjd
The international Ocean Telegraph Company cOngratu-
laes t-ef The 70 power in Cuba Of so dsn-
gished and enlightened soldier and statesman your
Excecncy. and requested BY the directors % ex
press Ou ExceeDcy their wishes for your he slth and
success and their that nothing IN the admins
tratou OF the affair Of Tie Company shall be done ~ IN
ferup the perfect accord which has existed beween the
representative 81 Her Catholic Majesty N Tie lslrf Of
Ciba and aud THIS Company. w. =. SMI5H. President.
HAVANA Dee -, 1891.
10 Gen. ". r. SMITH. Ne,e TOrk
have received with great pleasure the congratulations
that your EXcellency sent IN the name Oi the D-cC
tor, q the International ocean Telegraph Company and
rejoice nc the perfect accord which exists between the
cor pany and the representatives Of Her Catholic Ma
csty ih the Antilles. viii try carefully 70 MAINTAIN THIS
enpd understandings cauylng out thus the rectsnmenda
tone IL fIc Spanish Government in Dehalf ~ ibr ON
uHy over which Your EXcelency 81 W0rihiy Te~iles.
FRANCISCO DE LERsuNDl. Captain General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27

THE CONSTRUCTION OF TREATIES IS THE PROV
INCE OF THE COCRTS-CONGRESS Is WITH
OUT AUTHORITY EXCEPT IN POLITICAL
CASES.
Samuel Wilson agt Thomas Wall and wife
This action is brought 70 determine certain
questions under the treaty with the Choctaw nation OF
Indians, made in September, 1880 -
BY the third article Of the treaty the Chocaws coded
the United states the entire country IL and pos
esses east of the Mississippi River aud by the fourteenth
article each Choctaw head OF FANNY Delhg nesOus 10
be permitted to do so by sgniying his intention TO the
agent within six months or the nOtncaOn OF ne rey
and such person thereupon entitled reservation OF
ono section Of GAO acres OF land, and IN Ike
manner is entitled 70 onehah that quantity
for each unmarried child living with HIM or
her over ten years OF age, and quarter section
TO any such child may be under ten years Of age all 70
adoin the location of the parent grant was TO issue
i'm case such parties ned the lands for ave years
after the ratification OF the treaty intending 10 become
William Hall, who was Choctaw head Of family in
December 1884 entered into an agreement OF sale with
Wilson Of lands located by him, binding himself to make
good the tlte us soon he obtained II from the Govern
ment subsequently, ia 1886, Han executed decd Tor
this land with warranty OF title, and received s50 as
consideration Wilson then took possession, which he
has maintained until now In June, lo4l. patent was
issued declaring Hall TO be entitled ont OF the lands
coded 10 three sections and half and designated u as
the land which has beenlocaed in favor OF william Han
as his reserve II then grants unto Holland his hels
There having been complaints that all the heads of
families had not received their reservations Congress
in March, 1887 appointed by an act Commissioners 10 as
certain the names of the parties and OF the unnamed
children under years OF age In August 1871 te names
of the parties and their children having been reported
by the Commissioners, act was passed directing the
President to issue patents such heads of families and
to the children il llyng-if dead 10 their heirs
The petition filed to the children OF Hal, who, after
The eath of their father much Of the land as belonged
70 him under the treaty has descended TO them as heirs
Of law aud that the remainder of the lands belong TO
then bv virtue OF treaty. Tho question: therefore
E whether under the treaty the children were entitled 10
grant whether all went to me parent I'll, me tous
below 1.-THE Supreme Court OF Alabama) held that the
children were entitled to grants for the portions allotted
nv the treaty, and gave payment for the peulohers
This Court now reversed that Judgment holding that
proper construction OF the treaty gives the entire ands
the net OF Congress IN question an horned patents 10
ssue TO children IL void. The Court say that II Is not
tc nroyince of Congress settle rights under treaties,
xcept SO far they purely political IL ID the bust
ness of the Judiciary TO place constructions upon tTeaes
and peculiaTly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE FENIANS.
ueRIpa 10 tbs TRIBUNE.

~ lTlIETro TELseRAra 10 THH TRIBUNE
LONDON, Dec, 26.-The expected rising Of the
Fenians yesterday did not occur, and the day was
one Of tranquility and good feeling. The exXraord
nary measures of caution taken by the Government
20 guard against lawlessness were apparently un-
necessary.
TIE NEW ENGLISH MINISTER TO THE UNITED
STATES.
Mr.. Edward Thornton, the newly-apIOinted Min
ister of Great Britain to Washington, will sail in
few days for America to enter upon the duties of
his mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
BY STEAMSHIP.

The Cunard mail steamship Scotia, Capt.
Watson which left Liverpool the )l4th at II m and
the evening of the 18th inst arrived here
early this morning Capt Judkins dOesnOt command the
her present voyage being detained in England
to give evidence pending trial. wherein passenger
by the Scotia on recent OCCASION seeks dam
ages dt is said TO the extent of $4,000 for injuries sus
tanned on board tie steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
CANADA.
rrNrAN ALARM on CHRISTMAS DAY.

A FENIAN ALARM on CHRISTMAS DAY.
MONTREAL, Canada, Dec. 2G.-SOme uneasi-
ness was occasoned yesterday by reports which have
been I'm circulation iOr time past Of proposed Fe
i, ,nrising ON Christmas day and Of scheme 20 blow
mn the English Cathedral Threatening letters were re
ceiyed by the police authorities, and ~ matter OF pre-
Sation men were sent IA guard the water works and
troops kent in readiness 70 move when called upon
Nothing of an unusual character, however occurred 10
disturb the festivities OF the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
FRANCE.

TWENTY THOUSAND FRENCH SOLDIERS TO BE
SENT TO ITALY.
PARIS, Dec Ca report that the French Expe-
dictionary Corps remnng in Italy is to be reinforced
IL confirmed this morning by the Patje which states
that the 5'rench Government has issued orders for
the departure Of 20 600 more troops for Civita Veceha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
,rrrrpsoN DAVIS At HAVANA.

HAVANA, Dec. 25.-The steamship Cuba ar
rived at this port to-day from Baltimore She brings
among her passengers Mr. Jefferson Davis and his wife,
who ne on their way ~ Now,Orlcans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
MEXICO.

INCREASING BRIGANDAGE-oFFICIAL COUNT OF
THE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
HAVANA. Dec. 26-The steamship Virginia,
from Vera Cruz the 10th inst via ssa the 3d. arrived
here today She brings dates from the City OF Mexico
10 the 18th INST There much misery throughout the
Repbc i'm consequence Of the exhaustion and dlsorgan
ization caused by the protracted war for inde-
pendence general call was made upon the
GOyernment 10 take effective 20 prevent the
Increasing brgandage, to which many people were com
PEELED 10 resort by hunger Peace had been
10 be made i'm the Capitol on the 10Th The majority for
uarez is known to very large Several prisoners con
fined i'm Perote had been liberated Many disturbance
OF public tranquility had taken place in different parts Of
the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
FINANCIAL.

LONDON Dec 26-Noen-TO-day is observed a holi-
day all over the kingdom and there regular imam
oial or commercial transactions 70 report Among the
oneretors I'm the street however United States Five
twenty bonds have declined !, and sales made at
729 A dispatch from Liverpool quotes the Breadstuue
market quiet but No business was being trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
MARINE NTELLIGFNCE.

LIVu7POOI. Dec. 26-Noon.-The steamship France
Capt. }race, OF the National Steamship Company, which
left Sunday, the 18th mst arrived at tins
port early tins morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27

must go out and post my letter TO save Tuesday
English steamers. ] am assured that LAMA VIII win
the day in which case 10 clear tlat the moderate
Left means advanced right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
PORTEliAI.

ABOLITION OF DUTIES.
decree of the Portuguese Government
aboishes the duties cereals imported into Portugal un-
IN the end OF June 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27

vent such professions taking place; and do hereby eau
Ton all persons from joining IN such professions, OF ~
any way forming part thereof-as all such persons VIII
be Immediately taken into custody, and punished Win
the utmost rigor Of the law.
edward WHITLEY Mayor.
" TOWn Hail. Dec. IL, 1867" ,
DIR. GOss, the Roman Catholic Bishop OF Liverpool had
also issued proclamation calling the members OF his
flock not 10 Join In the demonstration. The Orangemen
OF Liverpool, who had prepared untefdemonsrauon
mark respect the murdered police sergeant had
likewise issued the following;
ITO THE ORANGEMES OF LIvERPoOL-Brethren your
deputatOn having received the OF his Worship
the Mayor that the procession OF Fenan synpathsers
proposed 10 take place Sunday next for the purpose
4 showing their sympathy with the murderers OF
Sergeant Brett will not he allowed you are HEREBY re-
duested 10 assemble was intended for the pur
pose holding demonstrations and also 10 absent your
selves from the proposed meetngplace OF the remains
except yon called upon by the authorities 10 ac as
special cOnsabes to assist in preserving the peace Vi INC
town. by order. -,
JOHN EVERETT, ID. T. NJ.
RI q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

THE CONSTRUCTION OF TREATIES IS THE PROV
INCE OF THE COURTs-CONGREsS Is WITH
OUT AUTHORITY EXCEPT IN POLITICAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
ITALY

THE ROMAN QUESTION IN THE ITALIAN CHAM
BIER or DEPUTIEs-MENABREA'S SPEECH
THE CONTEST FOR sPEAKER-LANZA AND
RATAZZI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27

AFFAIRS IN NIssIssIPPI-GEN. MEADE AND GEN.
PoPE-QCEsTIoNING GEN. GRANr-DEsrI'of-
ING CURRENCY.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15
nRsTORE YOUR HEALTHI
ABALM FOR THE AFFLICTEDt
MRS. DIR. FOSTER.
No. 6l2 WEST FRONT STREET,

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
Announces TO the citiEens Of Wilmington and vicinity
that she st continues the practice OF Medicine in all It's
branches She is prepared TO treat old chronic
Coughs Colds, Rheumatism Neuralgia EryapeaE, Spinal
Al eons Dyspepsia, Hysterh, scrouia, and tho numer
GUS other ils to which ssh Is heir She will give par
touAr attention to the treament Of diseases Of females
E5-Patients attended at their residences II desired
MRS DIR. FOSTER, Is a regular graduate OF Penn
Medical University and her Diploma may be seen at her
oics She invites the afflicted to call and see her. as
she charges nothing for advice, and from her complete
eau afford them great relief II not permanently
nclg-lf
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15
CLOTHING.

Rn"ovAL'
WILLIAM II. QUINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. l22 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
The subscriber informs his friends and the public that
he has removed from No. 10 Fast Second Street. To No.
l22 MARKET STREET, third door from the corner Of
seiond e. and next door to MeInAs rrug Store, where
he will continue to carry the
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS
in all Its branches He has sold out his stock Of Fall
and Winter Goods, and has purchased an entire
HEW STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
consisting Of
RlHE FRENCH CLOTHS,
CAssIMERRs AND vEsTINnB,
which IL selected from large stocks OF goods. lie will
oner 70 the public all the newest styles OF goods which
manner.
ALL GARMENTS WARRANTED TO FIT, and to be
what they are represented.
lie has also a large stock Of
GBNTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS,
all Of which he will sell at the lowest prices Give him
a call before purchasing elsewhere.
WIN H. QUINN
N B-rhe undersigned ia pleased TO return his thanks
TO his friends and the public for the patronage so literally
bestowed upon him at his old stand hopes by strict
attention 10 the wants Of his customers Ito merit
tinuance Of the same.
mehaO-tf WIN. Il. QUINN.