davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-13
NJ A r. TX e It S
By TEL f G Il APIa

LONDON, April 12-Noon. .-Consols 93l1.
United States bonds 1885
LIVERPOOL, April 12-Noon.-Cotton
frmer. but not quotably higher-middliug
nplands 121sd.; Orleans l2Id; sales of
the day estimated at 10, 900 bales
LIVERPOOL, April 12-Evening Cotton
firmer but not higher-middling uplands
1216d.; Orleans 12;2sd,; sales 1000 bales
New YORK. April 12-Noon.
tirm-middlings $3.50. Gold 1881. Flour
dull and declining. Wheat dull and nemi-
nally lower. Corn dull and dropping. Pork
drooping-new mess $3O.75. Lard quiet
steam pressed 1859. Freights dull.
New YORK, April 12-Evening Cotton
very firm; middling uplands 2S1Scts.; sales
$500 bales. Gold 1881. Money market
stringent, with an increased demand for
call loans. Southern stocks quiet Flour
dull and heavy; superfne State S. 66C05 80;
common to fair extra Southern S. 35(07.
Wheat declining Corn shade lower;
white Southern 90. Pork irregular Lard a
shade firmer; kettle 1S%@1S34. Whiskey
nominal, at 90. Rice quiet-Carolina SaI
OPS. Sugar steady. Coffee firm. Freights
BALTIMORE, April 12.-Cotton active
middlings 25c. Flour fairly active Wheat
steady-good red s2.1OL Corn firm
white 929S5c.; yellow &c. Oats firm
prime 75c. Pork S32.0O Bacon auiet
Lard 1876. Whiskey 92c
CINCINNATI, April 12.-Whiskey advanced
and quoted ut 90. Mess pork dull and no.
minal. Bacon dull-shoulders 13; clear
sides 1624. Lard nominal--old 18c.
New ORLEANS April 12.-Cotton more
active and 1694c. higher-middling 28h
(9291ac.; sales 1850 Gold 1921. Flour
active and advanced 25c.-superfine 600;
double $50; treble 6.75. Corn easier, at
T@7e. Pork dull, at 81. 5OC032. 90. Bacon
retailing shoulders 1881; clear sides 171z.
Lard dull. Sugar in better demaud-com-
mon 1O34(@11; prime 1917. Molasses scarce,
prime 60. Whiskey quiet and firm. Coffee
in fair demand, at 14AC91514; prime 17(@
171a.
MOBILE, April 12-Cotton firm and in
fair demand-middlings 2634c.; sales $50
bales; receipts 923.
AUGUST, April 12.-Cotton frm-mid-
dlings $3.50; sales 357 bales; receipts 145
CHARLESTON, April 12.-Cotton firmer and
more -middlings 27lsc.; sales 600
bales; receipts $50.
SAVANNAH, April 12.-Cotton in good de-
mand-middlings 27Ac.; sales 500 bales;
receipts S08
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-13
,aDomestic arelanxo.

= Sir Edward Cunard, who died in New
York on the evening OF the 7th was the
son OF Sir Samuel Cunard, vino was In 1859
created q baronet of the United Kingdom,
for his services in establishing the trans-At-
lantic steamship line. Sir Edward Cunard
was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in 1915,
and married in 1849 the daughter of Bache
McEvers, u merchant of New York His
residence was on Staten Island, New York.
Lady Cunard died in 1866.
The President, it is reported by some of
the New York papers, has directed the re-
call of Minister Reverdy johnson from the
Court of st. James. Secretary Fish has al
ready sent the official notice to Mr.. John
son, at London. OF course, if the state
ssssni is true. Mr.. Johnson, SO well known aa
an accomplished gentleman, will promptly
send in his resignation.
Tho Boston skating rink, having been
turned into n mammoth velocipede rink,
was opened Monday evening to the public
for the first time. Over 5000 persons were
present, and u lively time was naturally the
result when the fifty machines were upon
the floor at once. In addition to gen tie m en-
experts, six ladies displayed their s kill in
riding.
Two Indians recently fought duel in
Montana Territory. One was armed with u
rifle, the other with Il revolver. Both were
The Pittsburg Gazette says that the health
Of ex-Secretary Stanton is So precarious as
to justify the deepest solicitude of his
friends.
By new law in Arkansas, the County in
which a murder is committed is liable to be
tried and tiued 81 900 for committing the
crime.
New York Courts have decided that tur-
ties are reptiles, and not animals, and that
holes can be punched through their tlippers
without infraction of law.
The capacity of the paper mills ut Bath,
s. c., is to be increased this summer by the
addition of $4,000 worth of new ma
chinery
Lu Cloche, n humorous paper in Paris, was
recently contiscated for speaking of '.our
venerable Empress
In 1910 Iowa contained 42, 900 nhabta nts
To-day she has 100000, 1900 miles of
railroad, and 200 newspapers.
Youngstown, Penn, the estimated popu-
lation of which in 1860 was only about 500
souls, has los retail liquor dealers
An unprecedented amount of land has
been planted for the cultivation of grain
and vegetables in Florida this year
1t is reported that Mr. Dickens will visit
America again i'll the autumn.
Russia has ordered 700, 900 needle g,1ns.
to be delivered as soon as possible.
st. Louis saves $50, 900 II year by its re-
cent suit against tho gns companies
An extensive cotton seed oil factory is III
course of erection in Mobile
The Governor of Illinois recently vet oed
forty-siX Legislative Acts in one batch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-13
Richland---In Equity.

Edward and Henry o. Kinsler, Executors rs
Amelia b. Kinsler et al.
DURSUANT to the order of the Court, the ere
Il ditors of JOHN J. kINSLEK, deceased who
have not heretofore proved their demands, arc
required to present and establish the same, be-
fore me, on or before the 1st day of MAY next.
ID. Il. MILLER. c. G. p.
Clerks Office, Richland, March 25, 1869.
March 26 FIG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-13

Prim made, in 1867 bet with the Duke
of Hamilton that Queen Isabella would no
longer be on the Spanish throne in the year
1869. The Duke of Hamilton paid the bet
on the 1st of January In making it he had
counted on the friendship of his august re-
lative, the Empress Eugenie, for the daugh-
ter Ferdinand the Seventh.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-13
S HIP EW S .

CHARLEsToN, April 12 Arrived steamer
j. w. Eyerman, from Philadelphia; schoon-
ers e. f. Cabada, from New York; J. +.
Durfee, from fredericksburg Sailed
schooners RI. NJ. Squire. for Philadelphia;
Francis Hatch, for New York; Mary and
Susan, for Bahamas; and Alexander Young,
for Darien, Ga
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-13
For Sale.

For Sale,
THE undersigned offers for sale, a one-half in
Il tcrest in the Office of the "ABBEVILIE T.
BANNER" to n cash purchaser. The office is we'll
supplied with printing material: has ample faci-
ties for Job Printing, as we'll as the publication of
Weekly Newspaper. The paper has a large list
OF subscribers, and enjoys an advertising patron
made known, and further particulars given. on
application W. w. FARROW
April 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-13
State of South Carolina.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
COLUMBIA, April g. 1869
ShaLED PROPOSALS. will be received at this
~ office, until the 18th instant. "For the lifting
up of certain portions OF tho State House." in
accordance with tho provisions of Joint Rcsolu-
ton OF the General Assembly, approved March 13,
1869. Specifications for the work car be examined
at this office. ROBERT X. SCOTT, Governor
April tG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-13
In Equity -Richland.

Mary A. Flanagan Administrative, VIZ. Edward H.
T. Flanagan, et ai
DURSUANT to the order of the Court, the ere
Il ditors of THOMAS FLANAGAN, deceased, are
required to present and prove their demands
against the said estate before me- on or before
the lst day of June. d. B. MILLER, @. G. p.
March 81 I'm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-13
Cast Iron Wanted.

CH>RIorTE AND SoUTH CAROLINA II. r. SHOPS,
COLUMBIA, s. O., March 1G, 1869.
IHNdiS Company will pay 81 per 100 pounds, for
Il old CAST IRON, delivered in lots of 100 lbs
or more, at their Workshops in Columbia, or to
its agents along the line of road.
March II limo r. d. KLINE NJ NJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-13
TE1T xsISss ID a: ::TssHTC.
s, W,AsHINGTOM .KEws.

IS ltwsAlsHIN ,GTOM ,EEws, -.
SAFETY OF THE PASSENGERS OF THE STEAMER
THAMES THE Pores JUBILERAINDiANA
AND THE FIFTEENTH AhdENDMENT4Tfswyvot
MORE ooI,oRED NoMNEEs--THE RECONSTRUCT
HoNtAors DECIDED TO BE CONSTITUTIONAL
ETC. ETC. ~ ~ oaSts, a9nd Vtnep3r -y'
WAsHIHeroN.9 April t2.LDesps.ches re-
ceived here, by cable and otherwise, from
all parts of the world, report that the cele-
brationi OF the Pope's jubilee has been uni
versally magnificent
The President sent 10 large number of
nominations to- day, amohsgtwhich were Mr..
Marksest, OF. Ohio, (who is he2-ED,) as
Minister to England, and two colored men
as Representatives at Liberia and Hayti.
The working men Of the District sero-
naded Senator Sprague tonight, as n mani
festation of their approval of his recent po-
itical course. '7...
The steamer Gettysburg has been ordered
to take q line of sonndings on the coast of
Cuba and the neighboring islands.
The Supreme Court has dismissed the nm.
peal In the MoCardle case for want of juris-
dIction. This case involved the question
OF the constitutionality of the reconstruc-
ton Acts.-ED
There are ten treaties under the consi-
deration of the Senate, amongst which is
the Reverdy johnson treaty in reference to
the Alabama claims.
In the Texas bond case, the Supreme
Court has decided the constitutionality
of the reconstruction Acts Judge Grier
dissented, but only as to the merits of the
case. le
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-13
In Bankruptcy.

In Bankruptcy.
IN the District Court OF the United States for the
District OF South Carolina.
AZ Columbia, The 9Th day Of AprH, A. d. 1862
fHNHE undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
IL pointment as Assignee OF JOEL w. SUBER,
OF Columbia, County OF Rchland, and State OF
South Carolina, within the said District, who has
been sdjudged Bankrupt, upon his own petition,
by the District Court Of the said District
April VIZ THOS. J. LAMOTTE, Assignee.
For InvdL1s.
pURE Extract of CALVES FEET. for making
Graves.
Pure Extract of Vanilla. Lemon and Pine Apple.
for favoring.
Pearl Barley, Tapioca, Sage, Arrow-root, Choco-
late, Broma, Cocoa
Coxe's Sparkling Gelatine, for making Jelly,
Blanc Mango, Creams. For 81 le by
Jan 10 FISHER e HEINIrSH. Druggists.
cow PEAS.
SNN BUSHELS Sound COW PEAS for sale
cOO by T. & G.. D. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-13
Boot and Shoe-Making.

~ THE subscriber begs 10 in, ,.es,
N\ innate to the citizens Of Coum- TGY
~ bia that he has rented the store ~
~ <1Ezoo opposite Masonic Hall, whero he will
carry on tho BOOT and SHOEMAKING business
April II t4t j. JEANS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-13
For Sale or Rent.

-. HOUSE and LOT, on the corner OF Plain
kf.If and Marion streets, only two squares from
.el4N. Main street. One Of the best locations in
the city for residence. The Lot is 2OS feet front
1t will make four good Building Lots. Inquire at
April7 mth4t THIS OFFICE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-13
FISHING TACKLE.

:, ,vr-- 4 Large and Complete Assort-
'rr--.ssstSae3 ment OF very Choice Silk, Grass,
Flax and Cotton LINES.
ALSO,
Every Variety of the Superfine Limerick and
Kirby HOOKS, Limerick Hooks on Gimp and Gut,
Cork Floats, Trout Spinners, Dip Nets, Fly
Spoons, Fishing Rods, Multiplying Reels, just re-
ceived, at 4. POLLARDS.
April t2mo*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-13

Notice.
TElHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders
4 OF the Grantevilo Manufacturing Company
will be held at Granitevlle, on THURSDAY, April
o. All proxies should be stamped.
II. Fl. HICKMAN President.
Graniteville, 8. c., April 7, 1869.
April II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-13
GENERAL DOMESTIC 1NrELL1GENcE.

New YORK, April 12.-The missing peo-
pie from the steamer Thames, which was
sunk off Cape Hatteras, are safe
INDIANAPOLIS, April 12.-There was no
quorum present in the Legislature of this
State to-day. The Democrats have resolved
to stay away, and thus defeat the adoption
of the proposed fifteenth constitutional
amendment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-13
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS

1OA THE REAL CREMONA. These
x&I4N STRINGS are justly celebrated for
N&sM $la)their durability, purity and olenr,
S9 Iswect tone
full assortment of Violincel!o STRINGS: IL
variety OF Violin BOWS; Bow HAIR Screws Tail
boards, Bridges, Rosin, &c, just received, at
April t2mo f. POLLARD'S
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-27
The Great Medical m,,t.,,o

OF former days was an utter neglect OF sanitary
the prevention OF sickness. Sewerage was un.
known in cities; drainage was rarely attempted
In the country. Heaps OF oal were left to rot in
the public streets, and domestic cleanliness, the
great antidote to fcbric diseases, was sadly neg
lected. II isnot so now. Wise laws. phiIanthrop-
ic institutions, and yigilant sanitary police have
to great extent, remedlcd the evil. Nor is this
all. PREVENTIVE MEDICATION has helped materi-
ally to lessen the rates OF mortality II Is not too
much to say that TENS OF THOUSANDS escape
sickness In unhealthy seasons In consequence OF
having ISyIGoRATED THEIR SYSTEMS IN ADVANCE
By course OF HOSTETrER's STOMACH BIT.
TIERS. This pure and powerful vegetable tonic
and Alternative comprises the extracts aud essences
Of variety OF roots and herbs, renowned 70,
their strengthening soothing, vitalzing and puri
flying properties. These medicinal agents are In
corporated with spirits absolutely free from the
. acrid poison which defles, more or less, all the
liquors of commerce, and their effect il dffuscd
through the whole frame by this active. yet harm
less stlmuiGnt. The result Is such a condition o
the system as renders II all but tmyerpious to thu
exterior cause OF disease, such as damp, fog
| sndden alterations OF temperature, &c.
Strength, and the perfect regularity Of all tn.
functions of tho body, are the best safeguard
| against atmospheric poison and the effects of un
wholesome water, and HOSTETTER'S BITTERs
are the best strengthening and regulating medi
| cine at present known. For dyspepsia and bilious
ness they are SPECIFIC ABSOLUTE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-27

COUNTRY SCHooLs.-Our indefati
gable County Superintendent, s
Gookins. informs the people of Black
Hawk county of the condition of the
country schools by communication
published in the three papers of the
county. If this is not sufficient we
advise Its publication in circular form
Mr.. Gookins Is closing his two years
term of office with great success. but
ii seems TO be the prevailing opinion
that he will be allowed to retire al
the end of his term in good order
AS he has grown old in the service
we trust that the Republicans of the
county will not insist upon his TAX.
ing the office again. We advise Q
rest from his arduous labors for two
years at least. The schools of the
county demand 1t If Mr.. Gookins
does not.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-27

LIGHTNING AccIDENTs.-A ex-
change remarks that more accidents
by lightning have occurred this sea-
son, in Iowa, than was ever known
before in the same number of months.
This we know to be true of the
Northern part of the State. A thun-
der-storm nowadays. is the excep-
ton and not the rule if il passes over
without leaving some trace behind.
In this immediate vicinity, three
freeksof lightninghave occurred with
in the past week. During the storm
of last Friday, the barn of Walter
Hitchcock, north of town was enter
ed from the upper window by a
charge of electricity which struck
and instantly killed one of his horses.
Mr.. III. had just put up his team and
was standing near the horse that was
killed. He was knocked down and
out of the way far enough to escape
the horse when it fell. His other
horse was severely shocked but not
injured.
During the storm of last Tuesday
evening, a stack of wheat belonging
to Daniel Wiler, southwest of town.
was struck and buried up. His other
stacks in close proximity narrowly
escaped being consumed.
The telegraph wires east of town,
near Zimri Streeter's, were struck
and some eight or ten of the poles
We're knocked down. The charge
then followed the wires west and
came into the office at the depot with
all its fury, melting the ground wires
and setting the papers near the in
strument all ablaze. The report was
similar to a dozen fire crackers fired
at the same time. and the Office for q
moment seemed filled with sheet
of fire. Had no one been present,
the whole building would have been
destroyed. Messrs. Josselyn and
Adams, the agent and operator, and
another gentleman were sitting near
the instrument at the time the light
ming came in. There was some get
ting up and busting "you bet"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-27

An exchange says: Abundant
and cheap food everywhere during
the coming year, Notwithstanding
the adverse circumstances of rain
and cloud, is an assured certainty.
While in certain regions the product
is scant, and in others the failure al.
most complete, the harvest as whole
Joined to the fact of broader area
planted, is abundant, and bread must
be cheap. Not SO cheap, however, as
to render the years labor of the far
mer less than amply renumerative.
For the consumer and producer alike,
there is bright prospect i'm this re.
gard; and for our country i'm every
particular, the prospect is more en-.
couraging than at any time since the
war.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-27

/ MEAN WHAT SAY, AND WHAT
/ SAY Is TRUE.-And what / do say
is, that / have just returned from the
East, East of the Mississippi, where
l purchased an entire new stock of
goods In my line, such as Cloths,
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c, &C., &c.
And, as to my Cloth Department, 1t
is Complete, purchased right from
the Importers and Manufacturers,
and would invite any one who
wants good fit or cheap suit made
to order, to call before purchasing
elsewhere. In Clothing, / can cap
the climax, Us l bought of Chicago
and New York Manufacturers and
bought for Cash, and therefore can
sell % per cent. cheaper than any
other house in Cedar Falls. / would
also, say, that have the largest stock
of Hats and Caps in town, purchased
from the celebrated house of Keith
Bros, and also the largest stock of
Trunks aud Valiscs in Cedar Falls.
$. BERRY, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-27

FENCE L. G.. King,
a sensible farmer, speaks his mind
plainly through the columns of the
Waterloo Courier, on the gaudy fence
advertising. He thinks it adds no
beauty to any mans home or farm
fence, and will not allow the daubing
process to be perpetrated OH his
premises. We have often wondered
that protests to such a nuisance were
not made before. 1t is certainly nc
pleasant sight for farmer with all
eye for taste and beauty to wake up
in the morning and find his FARM
fences all smeared over with adver-
tisements similar to these: "Go to
Podunk for yure hoop skavts." "Ca.
mutripaw sells g,tds for ASH" u
son plugs teeth without pane, &c"
with peculiar twist always to the
&c. 1t often occurs, aside from the
ignorant spelling of these fence daub-
ers, that mischievous boys find
amusement in erasing certain letters
of the names of individuals leaving
odd and rather immodest extracts.
We have q number of instances OF
this kind in our mind now but would
not undertake to put them i'm print.
We like to see everybody advertise,
providing they want to sell, and we
do not object to persons using this
method, but, as for us, We would pre-
fer to have our business made known
to the world by little more genteel
process. The correspondent referred
to closes his communication with
the following observations: at is
both necessary and proper to adver-
tise, and there are two successful
ways, think, in which it can be
done. From the stand point from
which I view it, it is the duty of
every citizen of County, to take a
county paper, and more-pdy for the
same, and when a merchant or farm
er has any property to advertise, to
do 1t through his county paper.
There is also another mode of adver-
Using, which ncUer knew to fail of
bringing customers, and retaining
them, and that is by selling at low
figures, and honest dealing, and rest
assured, the farmers will soon find
your location of business, and fences
will escape your glaring. grinning
advertisements"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-27

The Montana Democrat of q recen,
date says /" A train consisting of Il
passengers and box cars, contain.
ing 600 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sweeds and Danes-passed through
this city on Monday morning last,
Ell route for Mormonland. They
were under the supervisory care OF
four Mormon elders, whose names
We did not ascertain. They were all
of the lower order of gullible hu-
manity. In reviewing the women
We came to the conclusion that poly
gamy Is a justifiable institution, up
on the ground that the combined
loneliness Of one hundred such crea-
lures, with all the alloy thrown out.
would not be equal 10 one of our
rosy-cheeked Yankee girls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-27

SHERwooD's AUTOMATIC WISE
WASHER is the wonder of the age. II
Is selfacting and dispenses entirely
with labor and wear of clothes. II
cleans clothes perfectly without rub
bling. Itsaves time, labor, all wear OF
clothes and does not full flannels.
Having been thoroughly tried it is
pronounced a perfect success. By
this machine boiler full of clothes
may be cleaned in thirty minutes.
Thompson & Co., Cedar Falls
Iowa, are the Agents. 3S
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-27

HACK LINE,-Wirt Wallace has
established daily hack line between
Cedar Falls and Waterloo, for the
accommodation of the travellingpub-
lie. This is decidedly great conve-
nience, and will doubtless be appre-
ciated and literally patronized by
those who desire to make q quick
trip 10 Waterloo and return. The
fair is cheap, any business man be-
ing able to make double the amount
in the difference of time that it
would require to go by train and stay
all day. The time will be changed
to correspond with the changes of
the trains, when found necessary.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-27

JUSTICE DoCKET.-Police items are
unusually lively this week:
James Reed was arrested for fight.
ing and disorderly conduct on the
Sabbath, and fined S. and cost.
James Mullen, for assault and bat.
terry, was assessed $25 and cost. He
went to Jail.
Chas. p. Whalen was arrested for
assault and battery and damages.
Trial adjourned to Saturday.
Alexander Kane, arrested for va
grancy, sent to reform school.
w. p. Taubman, arrested for dis
orderly conduct, was compelled to
donate SIS besides cost.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-27

Il. LANDGRAF, Merchant Tailor
and dealer I'm gentlemen's Furnish
ing goods and Hats, has opened out
at his new quarters one door south of
F. N. Chase Fruit Bazaar, Cedar Falls,
having engaged the services of the
well known cutter, p. Pickton, who
would be glad to see all of his old
friends and as many new ones as will
favor him with u call. My stock of
Cloths and Cassimers is complete,
conslsting.of French Coatings, CASH
meres In numerous shades and coll
ors, Broad Cloth, Doeskins and Tri-
cots, all of which will be made up i'm
the very latest styles and best work
manship. Thankful for the very lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed,
[ hope by strict attention to business
to merit continuance of the same.
II. LANDGRAF.