davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27

PuGnIsM.-Jerry Donovan, WHO was
one Of the seconds for Mace In the late
mill between that individual and Tom
Allen, at New Orleans, returned to the
city yesterday. Like most Others Of
his ilk. Jerry expresses intense disgust
ut the ignoble termination of the COM
bat. After so many months Of train
ing, and such game talk on the part of
Allen, the habitues of the ring had
reasonable grounds for expecting an
exhibition that would recompense
them for their time and expenses.
This, the Chicago bruiser says, was not
youghsafed to them in the late encoun-
ter. Donovan failed to see any Quid
pro quo in the New Orleans fiasco-it
was all mere child's play. Mace, he
says, looked the victor from the start.
Furthermore, he states that Mace is
prominently the best man in the
country, and that Coburn or McCoole
will not be able to stand before him.
Jerry's displeasure with the st. Louis
boy Is very bitter. He calls him a cow
ard and q duffer, and even intimates
that the broken arm Of Allen was a
rlse to save himself from punishment.
"A scab OH the profession" may not
be a very elegant epithet, but 1t an
swered the purpose Of expressing, In
very distinct terms, his opinion Of the
net from the "Father Of Waters"
Mace will travel through the country
during the Summer months, giving ex-
hibitions of his skill, with Heenan as
his assistant.-CAicdgo Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27

THE Owyhee Ard,omce, Of May nth,
avs that q little daughter of j. B.
Pearce, three years old, while engaged
in outdoor play, stumbled into the old
shaft of the Surplus Orc Elmo, and fell
n distance of about thirty feet. some
ladies who were a at hand gave the
alarm, and Bob Bruce and Jimmy
Murray Immediately fastened to the
rescue. They went down the ladder
and. found the child struggling in a
slush of water and snow, nothing
but her little feet being visible above
the sHrface. A.faw moments more,
and she must have drowned. She was
taken out insensible, but with proper
treatment, was soon r~esuscitated and
restored to her parents, who, as yet,
4 heard nothing of the accident.
The SHAFT Is over 80 feet In depth, and
had 1t not been partially filled with
snow and water the little one would
undoubtedly have been dashed to
pieces on the bottom. Although con-
siderably shocked by the fall, 1t is
thought that no serious harm will re-
suit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27

MOUNTAINS ON FmE.-Thousands of
acres of woodland have been burning
in Ulster and Orange counties, New
York, for n week past. The forests
that cover the ~Shawangunk range have
been destroyed. A single one of the
owners has lost, In the burning Of lG0
cords of cut wood and growing timber,
81, 800. Men are fighting the fires all
along the range. The heavy clouds of
smoke that hover over the valley and
cling to the mountain side, and the
lines of flame, present a magnificent
spectacle. At Greenfield, Briggsville
and Oak Ridge the devastation has
been unprecedented. Persons inter-
csted in the huckleberry crop fire the
woods to promote the growth Of the
berry, which furnishes them a liycli-
hnn6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27

LIE Philadelphia Press says: "For
the first time within living memory
there is not q gambling house publicly
open in Philadelphia. The blaze Of
light through half drawn blinds no
longer at midnight lures our youth
from their homes, or tempts the
stranger"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27
Washington News.

WAsmNeToN, May %. - Chaplain
Bayless, detached from the Mare Island
Navy Yard, is replaced by Chaplain
John S. Wallace.
Charles o. Burton has been nomi-
mated for Postmaster ut Stockton, Cal.
Mails may now be sent to New
Zealand and Australia via San Fran
cisco. Postage rate, ten cents per half
ounce, and Newspapers two cents.
Tho ~. Louis Republican Revived.
Sr. LOUIS, May 2G.-The Rcpubiican,
somewhat curtailed in size, appeared
again this morning. I%ts'structure will
be built OH the old site, but u moro
permanent building, imposing in size
and appearance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27

THE Kiowa Indians some years ago
murdered a man and his wife, burned
their cabin and carried off their two
children into horrible captivity. These
two children, re-christened Helen and
Heloise Lincoln. were rescued recent
ly, and an Act of Congress giving each
of them q, 500 has just been passed.
The entire sum of 8, 900 Is to be taken
out of the moneys due the Kiowas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27

VEN
Census NIarshnls in Cnliforain-stl.
ver Ore Discovery Ia Alameda
Couaty- Baynrd Taylor- Incsno
List-The Governor OF Arizona
Calls Out the Militia 10 do Aner
tho Indinns, Rtc.
SAN FRANcIsco, May 2-2 T. NJ
U. S. Marshal Morris has appointed
census marshals for counties as fol-
lows: Ben. G. Truman, late postal
agent, for San Diego; James A. Gray,
Monterey F. NJ. IIackett, Napa
w. C. Goldsmith, Lake /; James A.
Wardwell, Butte; Felix f. Hardwick.
Stanislaus.
Quite an effort is being made to
create an excitement over the alleged
silver discoveries In Alameda County,
back of Fruit Vale. Five hundred
pounds Of the ore has been sent here
for working test.
Bayard Taylor goes with the excur-
sionists to the Monterey centennial
celebration.
The income tax list for 1869 for San
Francisco, now In the hands of the
Collector, only foots up $4,000, or
$4,000 less than last year.
Governor Stafford, Of Arizona, calls
out all able-bodicd men in the Terri
tory against the Indians.
Julius Gomez, alias Williams, col
ored, who stabbed James Williams yes
terlay afternoon OH Pacific street, was
arrested at a late hour by officer Balm
bridge, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon,
Gold at II A. NJ, lis. Greenbacks,
weaker at S74 selling at IS.
Coming in, the British bark North
umbria, 1873 days from Liverpool.
Several parties, including IL con-
tractor, have been arrested for dump
Ing garbage and street sweepings OIL
Jefferson Square.
John Bell, charged with assault with
a deadly weapon, is held for trial In
the County Court. Bail, one thousand
dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27

GROWTH OF SAN FRNNcIsco. The
Bulletin claims q present population Of
$50, 900 for San Francisco, witha steady
increase of ten per cent. per annum,
and a certain prospect of 800, 1000 in
five years. 1t also says the city was
never more expanding in improve
ments and local industries than at this
time, and that speculative sales of real
estate have nearly ceased. There is
no doubt that the city is growing, but
the fact is not due to her capitalists.
Its growth would be much more rapid
and healthy if the wealthy men Of the
city had been more regardful Of the
welfare of the interior and less fatal to
its settlement by men of small means.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27

AT Grass Valley, in the Eureka
mine, May oath, a bad accident occur
red. William Goodson, a timberman,
went down the shaft in the cage and
attempted to get off before the cage
stopped, but while near the landing
place he fell and was caught between
the cage and the wall of the shaft. His
breast was crushed badly, his left thigh
was broken, and he was terribly LAGER
ated about the lower abdomen. His
recovery is very doubtful. He is
native of Missouri and aged about thir
ty-eight years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27

LUcRErrA. We see by the White
Pine Ne,cs, of Tuesday, that the scar
ter Dramatic Company" are out there
doing "Lucretia Borgia and "Our
Gal" The company consists Of Car
ter, his wife, and a "supe." Lucrctia
Borgia has at least a dozen characters
in it, when properly put upon the
stage, but Carter, his wife, and the
s.supe" do itall! This saves expense,
you see-and in the country, people
don't know any better. Carter is a
good fellow-pays his printing bills
like a man. VIZ have nothing against
him; but we hope he will get a bigger
company when he again comes this
way
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27
From Havana.

HAVANA, May &c. The steamer
Columbia, from New York, has arrived.
The Spanish vessels are watching the
Cuban coast closely, to intercept fill
busters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27
CAUTION,

,rHE PUBLIC IS HEREBY CAUTIONED
i against occupyinp or purchasing nom A. ,.
Edwards, or his agcnt, tho properly newn a.
the Fort Homestead Property, situated IN a.1d
property belongs to z. Lyford and family y :
homestead, properly laid and claimce dIInS.
tho State Laws Of Nevada; Legni Rnmine tse
VALIDITY OF our title to the entire premises, aha
ali treispassers punished aecordingyvvopn
Cold R,n, April 7tb, 1910. sp7.R
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27

RAIN.-It is estimated that the aver
age depth of rain which annually falls
upon the surface Of the globe is four
feet and q half. This immense body Of
water is pumped up by tho sun from
the surface of the ocean and distribu-
ted by winds over the earth's surface.
The rainless deserts Of Africa suffice to
indicate what the world would be If
this circulating process were omitted.
The drouth of a single season is sulil-
cient to demonstrate our dependence
ilpon L..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27

A sHREwD Italian courier, who was
accompanying his young master on
his wedding tour, observed him ten
derby carrying to the carriage a bonnet
box belonging to his fair partner. He
stopped him ut once and said; "Mon-
sieur will pardon me, but-bonnet box
now, bonnet box always"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27

WHILE passing a house in Virginia
two drummers observed a very pecu-
liar chimney, unfinished, and 1t at
tracing their attention, they asked a
flaxen-Raired urchin standing near the
house if it "drawd WELL" whereupon
the aforesaid urchin replied: "Yes, 1t
draws the attention Of all the ID
fools that pass this way"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27

La FRANCE says Madame Ristori Is
about to resume her position and rank
In Italy as Marchioness del Grille, and
secure for her charming laughter, aged
eighteen, an alliance worthy of the
name Of her father and the millions Of
her mothar. . - NJ .Ete ,,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27

An IMPUDENT WAITER.-"Is my face
dirty" asked q young lady from the
backwoods, while seated with her aunt
at the dinner table on n steamboat rinl-
ming between Cairo and New Orleans.
"Dlrty? No. Why do you ask"
because the insulting waiter insists
upon putting n towel beside my plate:
I've thrown three under the table, and
and yet every time he comes around he
nuts another one before me-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27
BY THE CABLES.
From London.

LONDON, May 26.-The Morning Post
is confident that the loyal and ener-
getic action of the American President
will place the Fenians in n proper
light before the world as being enc
mics to mankind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27

AN exchange says: young men
should never settle down for life in tho
place Of their nativity. They rarely
get to be men II they do, but are
always known rs 'Billy,' Tommy
johnny and with ever so much
merit will find it difficult to rise above
q dolly status"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27

CHINESE LAwyER.-The Cinnamon
of San Jose have engaged the services
ola Chinese lawyer, who was educated
at a law school in England, and who
will defend their interests in all cases
in which they may be concerned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27
$500 Gold Coin Reward

THE BOOT OF ONE OF OUR STAGES.
lgoing to Reno, was cut on Friday night, the
Goth instant. We will pay Four Hundred Dol
lars, Gold Coin, Reward, for the arrest and con.
vIction Of the pcrpetrator, or perpetrators.
This reward to hold good for six months from
WELLS, FARGO d CO,
J.. II. LATHAN, Agent.
Virginia, Nay a1st, ls70.s ~ my28-1w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27
The Feuinn War In Canada

The Reutnn War In
CHICAGO, May G.-Tllere is consld-
cradle excitement and activity among
the Fenians here, but so far as any re-
liable information can be obtained, It
finds vent merely in speech-maklng.
Among the Fenian circles the arrest
of General O'Ncill will have a demon
alizing effect.
WAsHiNGroN, May 26.-Much inter
est is felt here In regard to the Fenian
movement, which meets with general
reprobation. No doubt the Admins
tration will do all In its powerto check
and maintain the neutrality. laws.
BosroN, May 90. - United States
troops from Fort Warren left by spe-
cial train last night for st. Adams.
Bubble Busted.
ST. ALBANs, May 2G.-rhe Fenian
bubble, so far as a movement In this
direction Is concerned, has bursted.
| Soon after the arrest Of General O'Neill
the Fenian officers held q council Of
war, and decided that 1t was useless to
continue the campaign with the small
number of men ut their command, and
to make any further attempt at In
vading Canadian soil. In consequence,
the roads leading from here to Frank
lin are lined with returning Fcnians.
Tho I.ondon Times ON ,kn Raid into
Canada.
LONDON, May 26.-The Times says
While President Grants proclama-
ton is satisfactory, the absence OF
American troops on the border is de-
plorable. But this is not surprising,
as troops are not usually quartercd OH
a friendly frontier; but troops should
be sent to Canada Immediately, and
Canada should forward to the front all
the soldiers she can spare. Canada
must have 10 tenderness for this second
offcnse. The marauders must be treated
rs robbers, rufians and murderers."
The Telegraph says that President
Grant acted with loyalty and honor.
CINCINNATI, May 2G.-About 100 Fe.
mans left this city in small squads the
past SO hours. So it is generally
rumored.
MALONE, N. Y, May g.. Foul
regiments of Fcnians crossed Trout
River line this morning, and are now
moving toward Huntingdon. Lieuten'
ant Colonel O'Leary is in command,
and Colonies Smith, McQuade, Thomp'
son and Campbell, ~regimeptal com
L .anIALlarr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27
Overland Dispatches
DATES ro LAST NIanT.

IsfEcIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEws .,
rHE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH iLSk'i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27
LATEST TELEGRAMS


ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY News BIZ
TUE WESTERN MO TELEGRAPH LISE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27
Deaths.
NEW TO-DAY.

In Virginia, May 2Tth, Ada, daughter OF '
p. and Mary Huntington, aged O years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27
cas- Gifts in all, $500, 900

Orders for Tickets, postpaid, accompanied by
remittance, win meet with prompt attention.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26
The Old Family Journal.
Torchlight Procession and illuminate on.

The Torchlight Procession and Illumination
a, Shepherdstown, on Saturday night last, ex-
ceejei the expectations Of the most sansuIne
participant or spectator. Many Of the dwell
inss and places Of business were brilliantly il
Illuminated. and the streets were paraled by a
procession creditable in numbers and in tie
display Of transparencies. Col VIM. A. Nor
can. was the Chief Marshal, assisted by Mes
SIS. O!ivar sherman and F. T. Grove. The
delegation from Charlestown, with Illuminated
wagons, &c. preceded by the Shepherdstowu
Brass Band, was accorded the right Of the col
umu. We congratulate those Of our citizens
instrumental in 50 cleverly representing our
section in their entire success.
The Sharpsburg Band headed the Shepherds
town delegation. Several hundred persons were
IN procession, bearing transparencies and torch
es,-the whole making an imposing pageant.
From the CJur, House steps addresses were
made by Hon \. r. Boteler, Maj. II. Kyd
Douglas and Geo NJ Bel,zAoover, Esq, aud
the pleasure Of the large concourse at the sen
timents expressed were manifested by repeated
and prolonged cheering.
We are prevented, by circumstances una
yoijable, from giving more than the above
general notice Of a very jubilant and agreeable
occasion
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26
Resolutions of Respect.

At meeting Of Malta Lodge. A. F&A.M,
held at their Hall, in Charlestown, on Friday
evening Nov 18th, lS7C, the following Reso-
lutqus were adopted 49,,
JITeas, 1t has pleased Ain jshty God, in
his iuscrutable wisdom, to remove by death
from amongst us, our worthy and Beloved
Lrgtbcr, Dr /. c. Cordell lie it
Re5s'-ed That Malta Lodge has lost one of
its shining lights. beloved brothers and worthy
members.
Eesolrei. That we sl'a'l ever look upon his
example and teachings as worthy Of cmula-
tom. whereby the exalted station ola Free
Maso,. would he seen aud known fall men.
PesoIr.d. That we extend to his bereayed
fmily-Jercaycmeut rendered douJly poigu-
ant by the sad circumstances surrounding his
death-our sincere and heartfelt sympathies
for their irrcparallc loss.
Resolred That in token Of our respect and
brothery love, that the Lodge Room be draped
in mourning for the space Of six months, and
That the members wear the usua! badge for
thirty days
Rsso're7 That these Resolutions be spread
upon the minutes 90 the Lodge, a copy be
transmitted TO ,be family Of the deceased, and
that they be published in the newspapers Of
the county. >. Y. SiNNoNS'
W. c. SrEErER,
J$o T. Bows,
Committee
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS
Lee Memorial Association.

At the regular semi-anuual meeting Of the
Lee Memorial Association held at Lee Hall,
Nov. :, 1870, Col. R. w. Baylor in the Chair.
o. motion a committee consisting of W. II.
Travers, Jno. A. Thompson, Jas. Law. Hoof,
Col. R. P. Chew, and L. W. Washington were
appointed to draft. resolutions in honor of the
memory of Gen. r. f. Lee, which submitted
the following:
Wbereas, A profound sense Of the loss to
the country, aud most especially to that por-
ton Of it with which we are connected anG his
own great name is most closely associated,
prompts us to express our sorrow at the death
Of Gen. Robert T. Lce-the Christian patriot
aud warrior;
Ani Whereas, We are DESTROYS, at the same
time in soue way, however humble. to testify
our admiration Of the lofty virtues which
graced and adorned his fearless character,
l. Therefore Resolred, By the Lee Memorial
Association Of jefferson county, that in the
demise Of the illustrious deceased, the nation
at large has been bereft of one whose achieve
meuts ;n It's service constitute some Of the
brightest pages in his history, and justly en-
title him To its lasting gratitude and respect
.. Res lcsd Tha, by the same sad event
the people of The South have lost chieltaiu
on whom, in war and in peace they leaned
with uufalterius confidence, and that in recog
milton Of his devotion to the institutions Of
their fathers, they should aud ever will cherish
his memory and yenegate his name.
s. Rcsolrel Tha; the youth of tic country
to whose training aud culture his closing year,
were Dedicated, have been deprived Of an uu-
selfish beneiactor, faithful instructor, FREUD
and protector, whose fidelity to duty and all
the relations of life is worthy Of their faithful
remembrance aud closest imitation.
4. Resolrfa That We approve the design of
erecting at Richmond. the scene Of the great
es; triumps Of his genius, monument worthy
To contribute to perpetua,ion Of his fame,
and that we will heartily unite with kindred
organizations to ail in accomplishing, at an
early day, the patriotic purpose thus III con-
templaGop.
g. Resolred. That these resolutions be enter
ed on the minutes Of the proceedings Of the
/ Association
4 On motion the following were appointed on
Monumental Committee to superi tend the
erection Of the monument to the Confederate
dead III Edge Hill Cemetery:
Mes,rs. George W. 7. Kea1slcy c. C. Porter
4 Col. F.P. Chew, George IL. Eichelberscr,
/ +. c. Washington, W II. Travcrs, Jas Law.
Hoof aud D Il. Uockriu
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26
Circuit Court.

The session of the Court viii be resumed on
Monday next. The following State cases were
disposed Of last week:
State rs. James Cook, culorei. Indictment
fr burglary Verdict guilty, and iWpriSou-
meut tzel at Eve wears in the penitentiaU.-
Stubs for State Blackburn aud \. +. Ken
uejy for Defendant
State r= owen .Vanyactcr. Indictment for
murder of Ryan Piper ia Charle>towu, 9Th
Nav las NeIjict guilty Of iuyoluntary man
>lusbta,. aud hue Gxei at $1,000, with Jlp-
pr.soumeut in the county Jail for twelve
months.
Grlsou.er Van Swearugen aud Stubs
i.r State; Tnycrs and StaGutJu, lor Defend
ant ,..
A. VI. ki,zmircr ESQ, of H.per's Ferry
wa admitted o. .hc Bar
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26
MARRIED

At Emanuel Church. in Harrisonburg, on the
10th inst. by Rev. \. W. Weddell, Mr. BRANTON
ID. AVIS. formerly of this place, 20 Miss HARRIET
T., daughter Of Henry Z. Wilson, deceaset-a! OF
harrisouburg, Va.
On the 10th inst. at Hi,l,o;yu. W. Va, by Rev.
Joseph Trarncll, Yr. BARTON V. b. CARROT,
OF Frederick county Nd, TO Miss LYDIA N. AT
ElNSUN, Of this county.
On the 18th inst. at the " Stewart House." by
IN, Rev. VIM. b. Hanson. W. ;. GUN to Miss r.
NJ. TAYLOR, both OF Winchester.
At the NJ Z. Church, in Gerardstown. on the
18th inst. bv the Rev. A. a, Necl, VI. Il. JOHN
son to Miss ). \. BRENElSEN, all OF Berkeley
county.
On the l7th inst, il Uinche ester, BY Rev. 7. ".
Dosh, Mr, JOHN y. BELL, Jr, and Miss AGNES
REA, both Of Winchester.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26
THE FASHIONS.
NEW GOODS.
NEW 90 ,DS Il RARE BARGAINS!
Cash Purchases anil cash SaicS

TNRUSSELL & LUCAS have Just opened their
Fall and Winter supply %: staple and season
able Goods large and varied in extent. beautiful
in STYLE durable in quality and cheap i. not
cheaper than can be purchased III the county. In
all departments their stock is complete
DRESS GOODS.-Poplins, Alpaca, Mousldins,
Plaids. Surges, Reps Calcnrs. &c. HOSIERY.
English and American, with full assortment of
Ladies and Gentlemen's Handkerchief, Neck Ties,
Scnrfs. &c.
BOOTS and SHOES have been made special
". as to stylc, quality and price. The stock is
complete in every department, manufactured To
order at the best houses OF the city or selected
from 6rst hands at manufacturers prices. Those
in want of any article in this line should not fail
to call as all tastes can BE- suited, all quatie, Oh
tanned and all prices secured. Children and In
fants' Shoes of every variety.
HATS.-A complete assortwcnt ofcvery quality
variety and style, some OF which are superior to
ANYTHING we have ever before offered.
kEADY-MADE CLOTIING.-A general and
complete stock. Of the best quality, iashiorably
cut substantially made, and sold at the lowest
prices Also, Gentlemcu's Furnishing Goods,
complete in every department
FAMILY GROCERlES,-A large and general
assortment adequate to al the wants OF old friends
and customers. .
Thankful for the encouragement of the past we
hone to merit continuance in the future.
Oct. -, 1870. /. l..