davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06
WoRMsER & co, Wholesale and Retail Merchants, LA PAz and PRESCOTT, Arizona,


 .... DEALERS NJ. Groceries, Provisions, Clothing Boots, Shoes, Liquors, Crockery, Hardware, Farming
 and Mining Implements, etc, (tALL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR OLD V pioneer friends and ;bc public generally to their new and splendid assortment of goods, gently purchased, by one Of the firm, in San Fran cisco, and now on hand al their stores in La PRz and Prescott
 Give us a call and see for yourselves. We are not selling for ruinous prices our motto is and has been, |" Live and Let Live" Our stock in La Paz is acknowledged by all who have seen and examined 1t. to be
 THE LARGEST AND BEST Assortment of goods brought to that place. Merchants, farmers, miners and others. wishing 10 purchase goods, would do well to give call, before purchasing elsewhere.
 WORMSER & co. myi6 La Paz and Prescott, Arizona
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06

TIE San Bernardno, (California) Guardian says Hebrew High School has just been started in it's town.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06
Whyisit

Why isl
 That Dry Goods are sold cheaper in Prescott than elsewhere this side of San Francisco! En- quire of HENDERSON CD. myl6
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06
alew Aarertisrments.
C. JACKSON & Co.,, Montezuma Street. Prescott.

XNTEHAVE JUST ARRIVED FROM n W San Francisco with large assort- t1 ment Of LIQUORS. which we offer for sale *x at reduced prices, tor cash, al our sample rooms, where Joe and Sol, the handsomest and noisiesi men in town. will always be on hand 10 dispense liquors in the most approved style.
 CHAMPAGNE on draf. We never slop over
 P s--Joc has now another attraction besides his "Purp." C. JACKSON X Co.
 Prcacott Jnne ,. 1908.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-06
To all whom it may Concern.

hereby revoke a certain Power of Attorney heretofore given by me to John Howafd,-snd give notice that will not approve any act Of said Howard my agent.
 sZ PIERCE. Prescott, June C. 1868
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-23

ABOUT REcONsTRUCTIoN.-T New Y ork
Tribune puts the following posers to the
Missouri Republican, which paper has seen
fit to reiterate the dismal lie that the country
is given over to niger rule:
:. Why the majority for Reconstruction
under the acts of Congress is far heavier in
Virgi mia, North Carolina, and Georgia,
where a majority of the registered voters
are Whites, than in South Carolina, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, and Florida. where the
registered Blacks are very much the more
numerous.
II. Why some of the heaviest -" Radical !"
majorities are given by those counties of
North Carolina. wherein there are from three
to twenty Whites registered to every Black.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-23
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH
From the Virginia Enterprise ofyesterday.

| From the Virginia Enterprise OF yesterday. =
SAN Francisco, January 2l.-Lincoln
Hall was we'll attended last evening BY peo-
pie interested in discussion Of the merits
| and dement's of our public school system,
| by Zach Montgomery and Professor knowl-
ton of the Rincon School, Superintendent
o. P. Fitzgerald opened the meeting and
presided over it. Owing to Mr.. Montgom-
ery's more extended knowledge Of the sub
,ect matter on hand, he had decidedly the
best of the argument. 1t was evident, how
ever, that if the public school system had
been defended by an advocate even of Mr..
Montgomery calibre, the result would have
been entirely different.
Charles Gould of New York, denies the
statement recently published, that he is as
ISOLATED with Palmer, Parson, Fremont and
others in the revival of the Santilian claims.
The annual election of the Mercantile
Library was held yesterday. Robert B.
Swain was elected President and W. H. L.
Barnes Vice President.
The schooner A. j. Wester, hence Deem
Der 10 for Cape Mendocino, and the schoo-
ner Eliza Walker, hence December l6 for
Shoalwater Bay, are supposed to have been
lost at sea.
Lucy Miller, colored woman, died in
this city on Sunday, aged l04 years.
The California and Oregon Railroad Com
pany and the Marysville Railroad Company
have consolidated, and will hereafter be
known as the California and Oregon Rail
road Company.
At 8 o'clock this afternoon gold was
quoted in New York at 1879; sterling, 1909
Legal tenders are quiet at y buying and
y! selling.
The New York and Liverpool -four and
wheat markets are the same to day as re-
ported yesterday.
Mining stocks are firm at advanced quo
tations.
The opposition steamer for Panama on
will carry the bulk of about 5000
barrels of -four in transit to New York.
Flour-At the close 400 barrels Oregon
superfine in quarter sacks sold at Sc %
400 barrels extra, various brands. in ha.f
and quarter sacks, at 81 %.
Wheat-Quotable at s. 60d2 65 for good
to choice milling 6,400 sacks inferior sold
at s. so.
Barley-Feed, ST. rs; good to choice
brewing, 81 S0al So.
Oats-Good, 81 80; choice. 81 S..
Arrived-Ship Magnolia, 81 days from
Honolulu; bark Linda, l67 days from Ham
burg.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-23
FROM EUROPE.
BY CABLE

BY CABBE.I
PARIS, January 20.-The Patrie has an
editorial on the Eastern question. Com
menting on the articles recently appeared in
the Russian papers it declares that the object
of these papers is to create discord and bring
about rupture of the relations between
France and Prussia.
The Epoque says the Emperor will soon
issue manifesto assuring Europe that the
desire and policy of his Government is the
maintenance of peace.
LONDON, January 2O.-Recent advices from
Japan state the new ruler will enforce the
stipulations of the commercial treaties made
by his predecessor.
CoPENHAGEN, January 20.-The bill for
the ratification of the treaty transferring st.
Thomas and st. Johns, was taken up i'll the
Lower House Of Parliament ana referred TO
a committee for report.
LONDON, January 2l.-Dispatches giving
the particulars of Trains arrest, say he was
arrested on the steamer and released. He
was arrested again Immediately after landing
and examined by a magistrate and released a
second time. After arriving at the hotel he
was arrested again, examined and remanded
to the Cork Jail until Monday, January q.
The case is creating considerable excitement
and the papers are publishing his old
speeches.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-23
New YORK CLUB HoUsEs.-A cores =

New YORK CLUB HoUsEs.-A CORES
pendent says:
New York is fast becoming celebrated for
her club houses. There seems to be de-
termination here to eclipse the much vaunt-
ed places of the kind in Paris, London and
other European capitals, and certain it is
that double the money has already been
spent upon those now in existence, while it
is in contemplation to spend nearly as much
more. The Jockey Club, Twenty sixth
street and Madison avenue, will cost $780,
900. 1t is a magnificent white marble editce,
and will be finished, interior and exterior,
in style that will nearly exhaust the re-
sources of architecture. 1t seems a reck-
less piece of extravaganza to put so much
money in one of these buildings. erected for
such purpose. But it must be remembered
that the whole building is not always occu-
pied by the club; large share is rented and
a handsome income-frequently beyond a
fair interest in the Northumberland.
Besides, these club houses have their uses
those in which gambling is prohibited-and
afford social comforts unattainable in the
ordinary mode Of life
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-23
SPEAKER COLFAx ON THE STU
ALTON
XLTH CONGRESS,
U. S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2, 1867.

"ASHlNGION, u. u, Dec. = low.
NV Dear Mr.. Conway: l have but mo-
ment amid multiplied duties to say, in reply
to your letter. that you reed not fear that
Congress ,ciH take any backward steps an
reconstruction. We have staked our politi-
cal existence on the principle that the states
lately in rebellion SHALL be recognized on
the enduring corner-stones of loyalty and
justice, and shall be led back to their old
places in our council halls by those who
dared, amid the tornado of treason that
swept over the South, to stand faithfully and
fearlessly for liberty and the Union. While
do not believe in contiscation. or anything
looking like revenge, and hope to see suf-
frage as universal as safety to the cause of
loyalty will permit, and the restored States
guaranteeing education to all, would not
modify the terms of reconstruction in any
essential feature a hair breadth.
If the former rebels of the South, whose
baffied ambition plunged peaceful country
into the carnage of a civil war, refuse to ex
ercise the right of suffrage, which Congress
protfered to the great bulk of them, on their
heads, not ours, will be the responsibility.
Yours, very truly,
SCHUYLER CoLFAX.
The Hon. Thos. w. Conway, New Orleans.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, January 2l.-Several petit
tons and bills were offered and referred.
Among them was one from CONFESS in regard
to the rights of American citizens abroad, to
the effect that the President cause m inves-
tigation to be had, and if any persons arrest
ed were found guilty of no overt ac. against
the British Government, to demand their i'm
mediate release and the calling out of the
Army and Navy for that purpose if necessary
10 enforce the demand. The resolution was
laid on the table, and CONFESS gave notice
that he would call it up at an early day.
WASHINGTON, January 21.-The consider
alton Of the Reconstruction bill was resumed
Buffers resolution giving the appointment Of
State officers to the Constitutional Conven-
tons was negatived end the bill passed by IS
majority.
Schenck, from Conference Committee, on
the bill to suspend the contraction Of the
currency. reported that the committee agreed
to recommend that the Senate recede from
its amendment and agree to the House bill.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-23

NEWSPAPERS IN IowA-Hon. Edward
Wright, Secretary of State of Iowa has
Just issued circular containing a list of
the newspapers published in that State. The
entire number is l4S. of which 103 are Re-
publican % Democratic. 4 Peoples party,
and the balance neutral" commercial"
- historical" temperance" and "agri-
cultural,'-one of each-but no religious
journal. OF this number, 1S are issued
daily, tri-weekly and semi-weekly.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-23

SLAVERY STILL LIvEs.-A correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette states that colored
persons, mostly children and youths, are
held as slaves, to-day in Kentucky. He says
that in the counties bordering on the Ohio
River these children, under the name of
apprentices, are really held as slaves; that
they are worked and whipped during the
day and imprisoned at night, and that their
parents on the Ohio side dare not cross the
river for their children for fear of being shot.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-23
TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JU-

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JU-
L Illus Z. Garrett deceased. In Second District
Court, Ormsby county. Nevada. Notice is hereby
given that John +. Kidder and II. F. Rice, ad-
illustrators Of the estate of Julius E. Garrett
deceased, have rendered and presented for settle
ment and filed in said Court their annual &C.
count of their administration Of said estate; and
that saturday, February LIST, A. D. 1865, being
day of a term of said Court, to wit: Of the De-
cember Term, A. L. 1867, at 10 o'clock A. n, has
been duly appointed by the Judge Of said Court,
for the setleme mt of SAID account, at which time
any person interested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions in writing to said account,
and can test the same.
49,. Witness my hand and Seal Of said Dis
r. trict Court. this 22nd day of January, L.
Is D. 1868.
*~*ja23tf II. J. AsHMORE, Clerk
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-23
NEW TODAY.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

gT,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Sierra s. NJ. Co. for the cleo
ton of Officers and such other business as may
come before the Company, will be held at their
Office, No. 526 Merchant street. Room No. A. San
Francisco. on MONDAY, FEBRUARY Sd, 1865, At
~ O'Clock P. NJ.
T. B. SHERMAN,
ja23-2w Secretary pro tenn.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-23
FROM HAVANA.

NEW YORK, January PA Havana spe-
cial states that reports are cnrrent that an
agent of Santa Anna had sailed for New
York to issue bonds to enable Santa Anna
to prosecute his plans against the Mexican
in Yucatan.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-23

burtheued with debt a. it is !; but it had
better incur load Of financial obliga-
tions ten times the magnitude of the
present debt than that its natural
enemy" should enact single instance
of injustice toward one of its citizens.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-23
BY STATE TELEGRAPH.


' ]
WASHINGTON. January 20.-February "A
has been fixed upon for the second trial of
Surratt. 1t is doubtful whether the counsel
on either side will be ready at that time.
The Reconstruction bill was debated in the
House at length to-day. The House adjourn
ed without action.
WASHINGTON, January 2l.-The McArdle
case is set for trial on the first Monday in
March,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-11

certificat decarant qu'eile rcconnalt que la
derfiere rebellion etc un tort moral ct
pol;tioue, ct qucllc regrette d'y avolr donne
aide Of cnco aragcment, ct ellie devra deposer
Ie certificat all bureau du secretaire d Etat
ct co certifcat sera public dams lie journal
ofticiel. pourvu on 'aucune pc-sonne qul, a
want le Ter janvier 1868, aura etc en- 'aVe'ir
de rexecution des lois des Etats-Cnls v"l-
garement appelees actes de reconstruction
du Congress, ct qui aura ouvertement ct ac
tivement assiste les gems loyaux de E'at
dams leurs efforts pour retablir Ia Louisiana
dams sa position dams IUnion, ne soft tenue
CONNIE comprises parmi ccllcs qul sont lcl
exceptecs. Les enregistreurs accerteront
lie scrment de cette pcrsonne CONNIE pre"V'
primd tacie du fait qu'clle droit aux avan-
tages de &C prociso. -,
Art 100. Les membres de IAssemblce
generate ct tous les autres fonctlonnalrcs
avant d'entrer en- eXercice, preteront lc ser
ment on ratfirmation qui suit:
"Jc CA. g. jure (ou affirme) socnne lment
que i'accepte legalite civilc ct politlque de
tous les hommas, etjc m'enga@e a ne pas
cssayer de priver aucune personne cause
de sa race, de sa couleur ou de sa condition
antcrieure, d'aucun drpt, privilege ou i'm
muni,e politiques on civlls don't Joult toute
autre cla~se d'hommcs que je soutiendral
la Constitution ct les lois des Etats- unls, ct
Ia Constitution ct les lois de Get Etat ct que
ie remplirai fdelement ct impartialcment
tous les devors qui m'incombcnt CONNIE
-, au mieux de mes capacities ct de
mon intelligence. Que Dieu me soft en-
aide"
Art. l21. L'Asscmblee generate ne pas
sera aucune loi requerant CONNIE condition
a la nomination aux emplois Ia possession
de proprietes.
Art. 1876. II sera du devoir de rAsscm-
| blee generate de renre obligdtoire pour
chaqne paroisse de soutenir tous les mendt-
ants (paupers) residant dams ses lirnltes.
Art. 1872. Toutes les terres rendues en-
| rertu de sentences dc cour seront dtcises en-
lots de 10 q so acres.
Art. 1856. Lassemblee generate etablira
au 1nons unc ecole publi4ue gratuite dams
,aque paroisse dc rEtat, ct pourvoira a
son entretie1 par un irnp6t ou autrement
| Tous les enfants de Get Etat. entire ct q
ans seront admis dams les ecoles publlques
| on autres Establishments d'education soute
nus on etabIis par rEtat, en- conamun, san
distinction de ruce, de couzeur on de condi
tion untSrieure.
| II ny aura pas d'ecol's ou d'institutions
deducation etablies exclusivement pour unt
race par l'Etat de II Louisiana.
Art 1876. Aucune corporation mun'cipalt
ne fera de regles ou reglemcnts contraires i
l'esprit ct l'intenton de Fart. 1876.
Art. I39 Les cxcrcices generanx dan:
les ecoles publiques seront fats en- ang'ats
Art 140. L'Assemblee generate ne fer;
aucunc ALLEGATION pour les ecoles particu
Heres ou les etablssenents particuliere
| d'education.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-11

iustifier la saisie ct la vente des propriotes
Jd';nd;vidus SUSPECTS on accuses. Dams la
nlupart dcs process en- contiscatlon' on
prccede IN rem, sans aucune condemnation
prealable, ct les cours ont pronohce sans
l'asSiStance du jury. :,
Les propriataires dtpossedes mt. danre'
u rtccnte decision de Ia Cour, lie droit IN
tenter aux dttentrurs de leurs hiens nn"
action en- restitution. Mas 81 cette decision
de importance pour les intfretS part'cn-
liers, ellie en- plus encore Il un point nc
we GENERAL Cettc Jurisprudence, en- u'et-
tant ! meant une loi dGn6;Ge n6 i'"to par
me assemblGc, sous lie coup dc Temot'"n
causts uar par dcs dtsastres militaireS; ef1acs
une .tache de rtcusson federal. c'est un
premier pas f,it dams la vote in reto"r aux
principles fondamentaux de la justice qu uhe
rrande nation peut oub|ier dams un moment
d'toarcment mais yers lesqucls ellie dolt re-
vcnir 81 lie ne vcut pas que la fctrlssure
soft ineiIa cable.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-11
4 WIS
ITX CONTRIBUABLES DE La PA
ROISSE ST. LANDRY.

AK CONTIABtJABLES DE LA "a
ROISSE ST. LANDRY.
TIE suis en- possession du Roll des Taxes
O de la ParoiSse pour l'ann6e 1867, ct .le
suis prets recevoir lie Placement des d''eS
Taxes. Pour Ia plus grande facilite des con-
tribuablcs je me trouverai en- personne aux
different lieux, les jour, indiques plus has'
entire 10 hcures du matin ct heures de
rapres-midi, dams lie but de recevor lie mon
tant dcs Taxes, commencant anX Opelousas
le Lundi, 13mc Jour du mois d Avrll.
A Gros Chevreuil, chez Michel Emonet,
Mardi, "A Avril
A ArnaudyiIle, au cafe, Mercredi, Is
Avril.
Au Grand Cotcau, all cafe d'E>tilette,
Jeudi, 1G Avril.
A Queue Tortue, chez ). B. Bernard, d
son magasin, Vendredi, II Avril.
Au Bas de Plaquemine, au magasin de
Clark & Hays, Lnndi, 90 Avril.
Au Haut de Plaquemine, chez Joseph
Daigle, Mardi, 81 Avrll.
A Mer,nentow, chez Ilila;re DesessartS
Mercredi, % Avril.
A ponte apx Loups, chez Antoine Cart
Jeudi, % Avril.
A Bois Malet, al ma agasin de Chas. Fran
co.'s, Vend, edi, "a Avril.
A Faqueta1que, au magasin de Nalentlr
Savoie Samedi, 25 Avril.
A Chatagnier, chez Dorsin Lclcur
Lundi, 81 Avrl.
A Plaisancc, au cafe de Durio & Moulle
Mardi, % Avril.
A Vile Platte, au magasin dc Daire !
T,ta Marcredi 90 Ayril
A Petit Mamouth, chez Joseph Landrc
| neau, Jcudi, 80 Avril.
A Bayou Chicot, au magasin dc San
Haas, Lundi, Mai.
A Grande Prairie, au :nagasin dc Stage
Mardi, 8 Mai.
A Washington, au bureau de la poste
Mercrcd 6 Mai.
A Bayou Beuf, a la maison Ecole, pre-
Thomas McCrory, Jeudi, 7 Mai
A Crosse Cannes, au magasn de Morris
Sameai, 9 Mai.
A A'chafalaya. au magasin de Foot, Lsr
di, II Mai.
A Bayou Wake, ii la maison 'Ecole
Mercredi, ID Mai.
Mon Bureau est avec celui de Joseph I
Richard, mon Derute, aux Opelonsas, o
Fun on rautre peut etre tonjours trouve.
JAMES NJ. THOMPSON,
| Cullecteur.
Opclousas, II Avril 1868.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-11
| y CLn l AIN
SEORCEAyJ die TERIsE.'

situc au Grand Bois de r\nse aux pailles,
en- cctte paroi>se de st. Landry, mesUrant
quar- inte denX ct 80 90 acres, plus ou molns,
etant le lot No. dune certane tcrrc ven
due an defunt a la ventc des biens de la sue
ce ession de Charles Pitre, ct situee entire les
te rres de Diomel Durio ct Buudrcau, le l6
de Janvicr 1867.
UNE VACIIERiE CONSlSTANT ENVT-
ron dc cent vingt tGteS de betes cornes,
avec la fer i ''maQuer ticurant ainsi : o p;
un lot de chevaux creoleS iarouches, d'envl.
ron vingt tetes; six chcvaux doux; une
paire de bnufs dc tire; la M lite indivise
jouc e bois pour e~Sicu, cinquante barls
de maIs--plus ou molns, la moltle lndiviSe
dune cha:ette a bGufS, Ia uIoitie indiyiSe
dune charette cheval e tiers indvis Fune
meule, une sele ct bride, une boite avec ser
rure ct clef, un 1T de harnais, un bois- s-de-lit
en- bois jallne ct matelas, etc. unc armoire.
un bureau, une boite d'outils pour collier,
un lavabo avec cuyctte, un rouette, un lot
! de cotton denviron treiZe cent livres, une
petite meule, quatrc tetes de betcs cornes
douces, un fusil, Ii Motto indivise dune car
abine, deux charrues, denx poches, qnnze
tetes de moutons, un lot danes, six mulets
de tire, un bois-de-lit en- cypre, un lot de cinq
gravures, une lampe.
TERMEs EFT CoND1TIoNs :-Toutcs adjudi-
cations au dessous de vingt piastres comp
tant lie jour de Ia vente, ct toutcs adjudica-
tions au dessus de vingt piastres payables
en- trois placements annue's ct egaux du jour
de yente, avec caution solidaire la salts
faction de administrative, les billcts por-
! tant interet raison de huit pour cent Tan
de recheance, jusqu'au paement final, ct
une hypotheque speciale ct le privilege dc
vendeur retenus sur la terre, pour en- assu-
rer le Placement
SYDONlA PEUD'I1OMME;;'
% fGy ADMINISTRATIVE.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-11

III s5g- Nous ayions prepare pour notre der
] nisre feuille rextrait suivant de FAbsiae
de Id Nile. Orleans, que nous n'avons pas
i public parce que nous n'avions pas de place
pour rinserer; noas ne croyons pas neces-
saire, auiourdhu de publier le circulaire
auouel il r6fsre, WI que le Ticket nontne
i paf.le comite central Democratique etc
retire par le meme comite,
Nous publions, dams un autre colonne,
], .,r,c circulaire da comit6 central democrat
ione sur laquelle nous appelons rattention
A. nfs Iecteurs. Apres de, tongues hssita-
Cons. le comite ls'est decide former une
iists is de candidats pour i prochaine election.
/ m verra lea raisons qui Font porte . de-
! s;rner ia nour candidats les citoye!s actuelie-
naent en fonctions qni sont consider rcs com
-. ma u onnosss y ID ratification de y Constltn-
tor. ou n une partie de cenx qul, elas PAT ie !,
neuple sa en 1856 avaient Ste des,ilues par .' =
I rsnsral Sheridan ou par le genera MoWeI.
III nosns aes caadidats choisis ont az ane
;snporsance secondaire dams slection qai 70
avois lieu. lie but principal De fous les
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-11
rw Phillips Went d'arriver de la Nou

EY Phillips Went darriyer de la Nou-
,velle Orleans avec un assortment comp!et
ct bien choisi de marchandises seches. gro
ceries, auincaillerie, etc. Nous en- avons
fai,, en- personne, Iinspection, ct nous nous
permettrons de dire, que son stock est re-
element lie plus beau quill y ait en- notre
vile. "A part des articles, qui content ge-
neralement un magasin de campagne, il a
un bel assortment de patrons, en- fait de
robes, pour danes, variant en- style ct en-
couleur, qui ne peut que plaire tous les
goats. Enfln, tout ce qui entire en- son genre
d'afFaires peut etre trouve chez lui; ct etant
determine d s'etablir dune maniere perme,
.nente en- notre vile, ayse esafo7rque le
temps s'ameiioeo diposera de ses mar
chandises aussi basS rix quill lui sera pos
sible. Examine4 rs dams unc autr
colonne, ct taites lui site ayAnt d
faire vos achats ailleurs. d..