davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-25

We do not know that there is anybody in
Richmond who is so ignorant as to be inn
posed upon by the impudent assertions
which the State Journal makes in its vain
attempt to bolster up knavc; yet, as it is
possible that there is such person, and as
it is likely that that person would never
think of referring to Chief Justice CHAsE's
opinion to know whether the state Journal
had misrcprcscnted it or not, we take the
trouble to reproduce Mr.. CHAsE's own Ian
glagc. He said:
This subject received the consideration OF the
Judges of the Supreme Court at the last term MIN
rtfrence To this tnd kindrsd cases IN NiS DLa'icf
and am authorized 10 say that they unanimously
roncurred In the opinion that person convicted
nv jury. and sentenced In court held bya Judge ne
ftct0 acting under color of Office, though not ne
jure. and detained in custody in pursuance OF his
Sentence cannot be properly discharged upon
HuJfdS cOrIuS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-25

business CARDS PRINTED AT THE
- DISPATCH PRINTING-HOUSE CHEAP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-25

CHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.-W. s.
- TUPM AN will hereafter give his entire attcn-
ton 10 tb.
CTURE OF SHIRTS,
and as "a the patronage OF the community. VIII
guar7' ntee 1T he prompt In dispatch OF work re-
lab) as to quality offabrics, and sell at fair prices.
CO n he found under the Exchange Hotel. Four
to- NTH street, at the store Of JOHN LATOUCHE,
rIerchant Tailor. my 23-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-25

T.. Is. 81 tNtf. ~ SbN,
my2O 1900 Main street, Richmond, Va.
MAY CLOTHINGl
MAY CLOTHISG. :!
T. BALDWIN,
MAIN AND TENTH STREETS,
Is fully prepared to furnish everybody with
CLOTHES!
SEE SOME OF HIS PRICES
NICE SUITS FOR
TEN,
FIFTEEN.
EIGHTEEN,
TWENTY, and
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
with every variety Of
FURNISHING GOODS,
BALDwIN's
[my III
VELOCIPEDE IS NOW ALL THE GO,
But SPRING CLOTHING IS ALL THE RAGE
AT
B. BECHER's,
No. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET,
BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY,
where you will find large and fresh supply OF
CLOTHS. CASsIMEREs, and vESTINGS, for
custom work; Also, large supply of stylish
and gcntlcmcn's FURNISHING GOODS.
my 10 ~ b. BECuER.
T OOk TO YOUR INTEREST.
Inow offer full aud complete stock Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
for mems, youths, and boys wear, at greatly
reduced prices.
Also, an entirely new stock Of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
II y I
of all the leading styles, which am prepared to
sell retail at wholesale prices.
Please call before purchasing at
VI. W. ROSES, No. s2' Broad,
my l-sm corner Fourth street.
GECOND SUPPLY OF THE LATEST
- d? s hSf Elk C SL11fI en-
'"' '"' VERY "i! Tow "" PR SHHtEs wear
CAssD1EREs, CLOTHS, AND LINENS,
in all cclors
MADE TO ORDER IN STYLE AT
SHORI NOTICE.
a fine stock of FURNIsHIN GOODS.
49,, always on hand.
JULIUS KRAMER, Merchant Tailor,
my 7-3m 1917 Main street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Wins,
1907,
OPPOSITE POST-oFFICE.
In addition to our
LARGE AND WELL-AssoRTED STOCK
STRING CLOTHING
FURNISH1NG GOODS,
now offer large job lot Of
ALL-WOOL CASHMERE |
COATS AND VESTS
At PRICES LOWER THAN THE COST OF !
THE MATERIAL IN THEN,
AS FOLLOWS:
SPRING OYERCOATs at 80; regular price, sl?.
SACK COATS, 40; rcgll-
lar price, SIS.
'ISGLE-BREASTED SACK COATS, 81. regular
price slo.
VESTS Ito match coats),
81: regular price, 80.
VESTS, "a; regular price,
$3.50.
YOUTHS VESTS. 81. regular price, 81.
HENRY T. MILLER,
np23 JOHN {. DEYLIS.
NEW STOCK,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-25

ORGANIZED IN 1912.
! THE LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY N
THE WORLD.
Cash receipts for the year ending February /,
Cash assets February l. 1899, Invested In bond,
and mortgages worth In every double the
amount loaned, over S32 600. 900.
Number of policies III force February l. lsfa
81, i66.
This IL an all-cash and PURELY INITIAL COM
PASr, and Is conducted on the only principle
which time and experience has proven IL he uitI-
matcly safe and trustworthy. All OF it. profits
are divided annually among the insured I'm The
most equitable manner, which he used to de-
crease the premiums or To purchase more ins,l-
rance. at the option Of the Polic{y,.h9lders.
Mr. John I. Goddin, or the undersigned.
ID. y. WALKER co; Agents,
No. l0li Main street
DIR. j. b. McCAw, Medical Examiner. my;
ID \; WALkER " CO.,
OFFICE, 80. ioii MATS STREET,
under McSsrs. X. II. Maury x Co.
Buildings, merchandise, furniture, and personal
property Of all kinds, in the city aud country In
sured against loss or damage by lire vt the lowest
rates In companies Of the highest Standing.
Tobacco In warehouses and marine and Inland
risks taken ut tn" lowest rates.
Losses cquitably adjusted and promptly paid.
DOMESTIC INSURANCE.
CHARTERED FEBRUARY -, IsG6.
TIE INSURANCE AND SAYINGS COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA.
AUTHORIZED CArITAL.............sl, 400. o,o.
Issue. policies t. cover all
FIRE AND MAXINE RISKS
f,,tf,sp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-25

THE LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY N
THE WORLD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-25
sPECIAL NOTICES.
MT THOMAS R. PRICE & co.

mr. THOMAS *. PRICE d %.
are now receiving their
THIRD REGULAR SUPPLY OF GOODS FOR
-. THE SEASON, .fff
to which they invite the s''''s
ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC.
[my22-lw1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-25
EQUALITY LIFE INSURANCE
PERPETUAL LIFE ISSURAN(

COMPANY OF vIRGrsJ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-25

A IL KINDS Of PRINTING DONE
NJ; "A :, ~ M, THE BEST STYLE OF THE ART Ar
The DISPATCH PRINTING-HOUsE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-25

J. +: B0ZEMAN, President
ID. I. WILCOX, Secretarv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-30
Norwegian COo,iing---sensible zn,.
proyeIneuts.
A London magazine says !:

A London magazine says:
"rhe Norwegian telted boxes now on sale
in Duke street, Grosvenor square, deserve
notice. When a leg of mutton is to be boil.
ed instead of its being kept on the fire for
three or four hours ION the good old En-
glish method, which wastes fuel and har.
dcns the meat), it is sufficient to keep it
boiling for only ten minutes ; and when 1t
has been boiled for that time, the fire Is no
longer needed, but the saucepan containing
the meat is to be enclosed in the fe!ted box
till three or four hours later, when dinner
time arrives. The heat in the saucepan is
prevented from escaping, as it cannot pass
through the non conducting felt, and the
process of cooking therefore goes oD gently
for ho urs with no new application of heat
A leg OF nut con eaten by the Food Commit
tee is stated to have been quite hot three
hours and half after it was taken from the
fire and enclosed in the box, and something
was said of another leg which was brought
from Paris to London in a Norwegian box
without getting cold on the journey. Such
boxes are coming into use for the luncheons
of shooting parties and picnics. and of per
sons engaged in business. A gentleman
takes with HIM TO his office small box
which looks like an ordinary despatch box !;
but it is a Norwegian felted box, which he
opens at the time of his meal, and finds to
contain hot food.
This Ingenious contrivance is admirably
suited to the wants of the poor. Every
poor woman makes q fire in the morning to
boil the water for breakfast. The same fire
may suffice to commence the cooking Of the
good mans dinner, and it may be kept hot
ior him, in one OF those cheap boxes, under
the hedges, while he attends to his work,
till the hour for his meals arrives. Hot food
is not only more palatable but far more
strengthening than cold food. Captain
Warrants Cooker which is patented by
Messrs. Adams, of the Haymarket, is an adj
mirable contrivsnce. The food in the pa
tent saucepan, or COOKER is cooked by the
heat of steam, but without any contact with
it. There is, therefore, no dilution what
ever, nor any waste. When the meat is
done, the meat and the gravy together are
the exact weight of the raw joint. 1t is
cooked in its own juices, so that its full
flavor is retained, and as the temperature
does rot rise quite to the boiling point, the
fibre is not rendered hard and indigestible
by excessive heat"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-30

The eyebrows are part Of the face COM
paratively but little noticed, though in dis,
closing the real sentiments Of the mind
scarcely any other features of the face can
come into competition. In vain the most
prudent female imposes silence on her
tongue in vain she tries to compose her
face and eyes a single movement OF the
eyebrows instantly discloses what is passing
in her soul Placed upon the skin, and at
tached to muscles which move them in every
direction, the eyebrows are obedient, in con-
sequence of their extreme mobility, to the
slightest internal impulses. There majesty,
pride. vanity, severity, kindness, the dull
and gloomy pessions, and the passions soft
and gay, are alternately depicted. "The
eyebrows alone" said Lavster' the prime; Of OF
sxEressions of character" "PaT. of the soul, u
says Pliny the elder, 'resides in the eye
brows, which move at the command OF the
will" LIE Brun, in his treatise on the pas
sions, says "that the eyebrows are the least
equivocal interpreters of the emotions OF the
heart and of the affections OF the soul"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-30
Dressing Girls.


The customary practice of dressing our
girls is taken up 10y the sharp pen Of Mr.
Upton, in the Chicago Tribune, in forciO!e
manner. at the opening of this severe " in.
ter weather, let parents heed these sdmUni.
tions aud warnings:
In these cold, blowy, snowy days, am
panied to see the efforts of foolish parents
to freeze their little girls. 1t is an outrage.
Girls should be dressed just as comfortably
as boys. On the contrary, the poor little
shiyering things are sent out into the streets
with their heads comfortably protected,
thick shawls around their shoulders, which
comparatively need no protection, their
skirts standing out an angle Of forty five
degrees, and their poor little dram. stick
legs as unprotected from the blasts as tie
legs of O turkey hanging 10 meat stall.
Aud thus we pack OF these little girls to
school, with their big heads to be crsnlmed
full of learning, at the expense of their legs,
which, a. tender age, arc of more impOr-,
tsnce than their heads.
As general rule parents should devote
their entire attention 20 their little girls
legs and let their heads alone. The heads
will take care of themselves in due time.
The legs are helpless and need looking after
BY taking care of the heads little girls &C.
drawing, all the modern languages, botany,
the use of the globes, embroidery, poetry,
and in general little of nothing; and by
neglecting at the same their legs acquire
colds, coughs, headaches, weak backs, pipe.
stem legs, hollow chests, neuralgia snc
other complaints, which either send them
to heaven before they ought to 60, to be
made into premature angels; or II they i've
to grow up, make them drag through MI
serable, unhappy, and unhealthy lie.
And all this time you take your great,
struppipg, tough hulks of boys. who arc
never cold, and are twice as EtroDS and
hardy as your girls and wrap them up and
lit them out in thick woolsn trousers and
drawers and heavy top boo,s. Tie result
is they grow up to be tough, strong men,
md these little wretched, artificial feminine
creatures don't grow up at all, urif they do,
they devclop'into sort of human curiosity,
far better for preservation in u case OF but
terfies than for contact with the sharp edges
of the world.
If l had absolute power granted me l
would call together every mother N this
city, and | woulC. whisper in their ears :
Take those girls of yours and ClOthe them
properly. You have no business to embitter
their future lives with the misery OF poor
health, and some of you notice are mur-
dering you children. 1t is therefore order.
cd that within twenty four hours every one
of those blessed little girls shall have nice,
warm wooen garments, her legs protected
thoroughly, and her fee. shod with thick
comfortable shoes, through which dampness
will not penetrate" And after twenty -four
hours, if found little girl running about
in any other condition, l would hang the
mother for murder or malicious intent to
kill.
That is what would do if l had absolute
power.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-30
RECIPES, sc.

OYSTER OMELETs.--All for every six
large oysters, or twelve small ones one large
egg; remove the hard part of The oysters,
and mince the remainder; take the yelks Of
eight and the whites of four eggs, beat them
until very light, mix in the oysters and u
little pepper, and beat them thoroughly /;
put in u frying pan large gill of butter,
measured before melting, and move it around
until melted; when it boils, il the butter.
milk rises, skim it and turn in the omelet
while boiling; stir it until it begins to stiff.
fen fry it light brown.
To MAKE WINTER SucCoTAsu Take
equal quantities of dried sweet corn and of
dried green beaus. Wash and soak them
separately, over night, in warm water Add
more water, il necessary, in the morning.
Boil the beans slowly for four or five hours,
adding water occasionally. Cook the corn
slowly long enough to combine them well.
This is au excellent article of food, if care.
fully prepared, although not equal to sue
cotash in the summer.
BREAKFAsT PUFFs. Stake pint of milk,
pint of flour, eggs, lump of butter the
! size of an egg, and pinch of salt. Place
the flour in u basin, put the butter in the
centre OF the flour, break in the egg, and
work the butter and eggs together thor
oughly; then gradually add tile milk, mix.
ing all together to form a smooth batter.
The puiis may be baked in cast iron pan
with small divisions. Butter the pans and
fill them about two thirds full with the bat
ter and place in quick oven They take
but few minutes TO bake, are light and ex.
celisnt.
Corn STARcH PUDDfNG.-Set to boil one
quart of sweet milk; then moisten in tea
cup with little milk } tablespoonsfull OF
corn starch beat thoroughly the yolks of A
or Ave eggs, adding sugar enough to sweet.
en- the whole of the pudding. Then beat
70 stiff froth the whites of the eggs, add.
ing very little sugar and flayoring extract
but be careful not TO reduce the froth. As
soon as the milk boils, stir in the moisteued
starch. Let it boil up once, take from the
fire, and stir in Immediately the yolks OF
the eggs, pour into a pudding dish, and
place on the top the frothed whites, spread
ing as evenly as possible. Set in the oven
until the top or Meringus Is OF fine light
brown, when the pudding ia done, To bs
! eaten cold
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-30
SATURDAY MORNING BY MSSER WINERT SUNBURY NORTHUMBERLAND
SO. OLD SERIES, VOL. 20, NO. 13.

stern and authoritative look of the father
riveted every one to the spot He felt con
rinced % the moment that something was
wrong. lie Immediately dispatched his son
into the house for turn screw, and then
undoing the lid he found in the cotfin-not
the dead form of his beloved child, but u
heap of stones and dirt. Higgins, though
an athletic young fellew, eighteen years old, ,
| sank to the ground in faiutiDg tit. The
| CONSERVATION and confusion was great. i;
was owing to tie efforts of the old lady that
| Higgins did not breathe his lsst, for old
White felt that he had made away with the
! dead body of his child. After some time,
when young Higgins wss restored, ho con
! fessed to having gotten the old man pur-
! posely drunk, and then opening the coffin
took Judith out; and, mounting his horse,
rode four miles in the woods, where he
slowed away the body in little cave and
covered it with leaves and branches, and
| then coming back, filed her place in the
i coffin with stones and earth, and screwed on
the lid again. His great love for the girl,
he alleged, could not let her go away from
his sight forever; he thought he would keep
her to look ut few days longer. When the
lapse of some time allowed the angry feel.
ings of the old man to cool he looked upon
the lover of his dear dcpartc,, girl more in
pity than in wrath.
The body was recovered and inferred with
becoming dignity, and it was agreed to say
nothing Of the affair." but let it die out
The female heart, however, could not keer
such secret, and in few hours it spread
and finally became the common talk Of the
country. NdStrtIe Press, Dec 8oM.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-30

destructive instrument of warfare, 1t is
stated, has recently been invented in this
country. The Pottsville journal says, the
apparatus consists of row of twelve guns
OF 0.I6 bore and about forty inches long,
mounted on Garage six feet wide, to be
hauled by one horse. The barrels are diver
gent, so that at three hundred yards distant
the twelve bullets sweep line of about
thirty feet, and are fixed at equal distances
from each other, except in the middle, where
there is a space OF ten inches, into which IS
pluced q telescope, and an arrangement for
adjusting the guns in taking aim. This con-
trivance, il is asserted, enables, the operator
10 send a bullet through the bulls eye, at
sixteen hundred yards, nine times out OF
ten. The tubes or barrels are loaded at the
LIecch and are connected by a rod attached
to crank one turn of which opens and
shuts ali the breech pieces and loade the
gun. They are made ready for firing by
another turn of the crank. The bullet, it is
stated, can be fired distance of two thou
sand yards, with accuracy. At recent
trial, forty-seyen out of sixty shots fired, are
reported To have struck target four feet
high at the distance of fifteen hundred
yards. The invention weighs 500 pounds,
and is intended to be hauled by one horse
and worked by two men, one TO drive and
the other to operate. The loading of the
apparatus is SO arranged that it can be de-
tached in a moment, when the other part
of the machine becomes perfectly useless.
| The cost of the entire instrument, with the
horse is reported to he $1,000. The MITRAIL-
LEUsE, or grape shot showerer, the deadly
weapon which has attracted so much atten-
ton in France from Louis Napoleon, appears
to resemble the above American invention.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-30

The phrase mot worth continental dam"
originated iu the fact that counterfeit notes
OF Continental currency we're marked dam,
" hich Was mere abhreviation OF the LatiI
ord damRatus, condemned. So says Grant
White.
The Supreme Court of Georgia, 1t is stated,
has rendered decision, confirming the de-
cision of lower court, that the considera'
tion of a note given for borrowed Coniede-
rate money was good and valid one. On
the other hand, tho Supreme Court OF Ten
nrssee has rendered directly contrary de.
cision.'
An officer of the army, who visited Major
General Geo. II. Thomas al his headquarters,
the other day, had an interesting converse.
tion with the General, during which the old
patriot corrected the general impression
which prevails, by stating, in the most en-
phatic language, that he never was Demo
cIat in his life.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-30
POLITICAL.
From the Boston Post.
A MODERN DRINKING SONG.


Adap,ed slightly from the old poets, TO the nsn
styis Of leverage" asd dedicated
BIT GEORGE sESsorr,
To tho "whisky Ring"
Fill high the bowls with Fusil Oil!
With Tannin let your cups be crowned
II Strychninc gives relief to Toll,
Let Strychpine's generous juice abound
Let Oil Of Vitriol cool your brains,
Or animated atoms brew,
And Gil your arteries hearts aud veine,
With glee-and infusOrial glue!
Wine' That died out in So
What fool would have II back? And how
Tho "cup that ,ciN incbriate
And never cheer" they sell us now,
"The conscious wafer saw its God
And blushed." What of it? Don't you feel
That water knows the Druggers rod
And bushes now-with Cochineal
Ah.h Fragrant fume of Creosote,
Bswitchng bowl Of Prussian Blue
who W, ud not soothe his parchng throat
With your mild offspring, Mountain Dew 30
Stronger than aught that racked the frame
And shook the mighty brains Of Burns,
Surely, ye u set oar heads sfane,
When e'er his fcstai day returns
Bring on the Bcer-Fresh Copperas foam
With Alum mixed. In powder foe,
How could my foolish fancy roam
In search of whittier froth than thine'
Thy Indian Berry's Essence spread
Through amber wavelets, sparkling clear,
Benumhs dull Care-strikes Feeling dead
And narcetizes Shame aud Fear
Far down thy bubbling depths, Champagne
Drowned Honor. Love and Beauty lie-
They fought tn unequal fight in yain--
Shall we too, merely drink and dio?
Sweet Acetate Uf Lead, forbid
Fill every drink with pangs--and tell
What tortures cOuld-and always did
Anticipate the stings Of He'll
Then drink 6oys, driuk We never can
Drink younger! And VIC never will
Be men, or aught resembling nan,
While poisoners have the power to kill
Amen From Frensy's screech of mirth
To maudlin-sorrow' 5 drivelng flow,
Wen rave, through scenes unmatched on earth
And not be surnassed below
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-30
CONSUMPTION.

Thousands OF cases, when tho pn-
ttsnt supposed lac was afflicted with
this terri bic disease, have been cured
by the use of these remedies. Extreme
emaeintIOn, debility, and couga are
the usual attendants upon severe
eases of dyspepsia or disease of the
digestive organs. Even In cases or
genuine Consum ption, these emed Q
will be found OF the greatest benefit, I,
strengthening and dinvigorating.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-30

Is combination of all the ingredients cf The B'r,,
,si PrRE SInt Cruz fiin OrungT, it, Il is used for
ls slgie disdSCs az TIE BGlsrs cOscs chers SOrrs
pure aicoioiic s,ipitS i required foH mil Isdr
mind Ud. these remedies are eatirely different from
any Others adrrTtiSei for The cure ef III, dis,d0s
named these being seei'tif preparations Of msd,cHui
extracts, iJiILs The OUss ns,y GecGctSns Of rEn
~ ,ora. ion. Tie TONIC ts 6ecidsdlb oHs cC TIE must
piea.dnt and asrssabs remedies sterei TO the
rIJae. rs tste IS erYuirt,. Is p'r1sure 10 fak.
Il, ,pAie its Efe0irinq, erhdrGtiDg a"a a>iieA'li
g-iiss have caused TO bs k,iocr as the yieaiest Of
an lynIrs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-30
Gootlar0's German Bittcrs

IL entirely vegetable, and contains no
liquor. II Is IA com pound of Fluid Ex.
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Dnrks
from which these extracts are made
are gathered In Germany. All the
medicinal virtues arc extracted from
them by scientific chemist. THESE
extracts nre then forwarded to this
country TO be used expressly far the
IN u IN c ture of these Bitters. There
Is no ale ohoIic substance OF any kind
used Ina compromising the Eitters,
hence a is the only bitters that can
be used in cases w here alcoholic stim-
,xlants are not advisable,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-30
GRAND OPENING
F FALL AND WINTER
GenIlenen's Furnishing Goods,
THOMAS G.. MOTIFS
MERCHANT TAILOR STORE,

THOMAS G. MOTIFS
MERCHANT TAILOR STORE,
MARKEE SQUARE, SUNBURY, Pa,
Consisting Of
ENGLISH AND FRENCH CLOTHS,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH CASSIMEtES,
ENGLISH MLLT0NS OF ALL COLORS,
which have been selected from the largest and best
establishments in New York and Philadelphia.
a genera, assortment Of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
embracing,
Neckties, Collars CrGvats, of the latest styles.
Fine Lambs Wool Poller Jackets.
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, large assortment Of
the best quality
A large variety of GLOVES of every style and
quality, from the Ball Rroom down to the luboring
mans, and many other articles for Gentlemen s
wear.
Eine French Woke Shirts Hsnde 10
Order.
Having procured the services OF the best wcrkmen
In tho cities, garments will be made up to order
which mot BIZ ezeeled in any city in 6ta, quality
of goods.
Gentlemen are particularly requested to call and
see the goods and work before purchasing elsewhere
Sunbury, Oct. 3, '6S. THOMAS e. MOTT.