davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-08-13
RIVER DIVISION DING WEST.

TIME TABLE, DEC. II. 1878
daily, Except ,Gndav:]
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-08-13
Dysentery and typhoid fever are now
in our town end vicinity.

Supt. Taylor, with large delegation
of ladies from this vicinity, were in at
tendance at the Institute at Barnesville.
They are lavish in their praise of the
merits of the Institute, and the hospi-
t8lity and kindness of the people of
RarnaSyiIIa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
Mr.. Norwood on the Civil Rights Bill.

In the U: s. Senate, on Fridav, Mr.. Nor
wood, OF Ca, spoke on tho Civil Rights
Bill lie said: 1t would have been worth
some dollars to the Republican party to
have been present, for had 1t been present it
never would have consented TO the creation
of man unless all were made equal and up
on the same footing. He then commented
at some length on the legislation of the Re.
publican party in Congress in reference 10
the negro. He said that less than ten years
ago four milliCn Of slaves were made free, a
year latter they were invested with civil
rights, next they were given the ballot.
aud next were made rulers OF men and after
that made citizens. History furnished no
| such parallel.
| In forty years of the 100000 Israeliles who
| went from Egypt into the wilderness, but two
| were found competent to be rulers although they
| were instructed 10y the Creator himself But the
republican party had made 600 900 rulers IN a few
minutes He charged that the republican party
was entirely inslneere in lis professions ior the
welfare oil ihe negro, and all that it had doEe was
to catch the negro vote. The negro was now be-
ginning to see the hollowness OF their professions
ana this bill was Il last sop to be thrown to hun
| ne denied that the demoerahc party opposed tins
bill on account of prejudice. Tho democrats
were not aetuated by any more pre- udice than the
REPUBLICANS, and III their social relations the dem
ocrats treated the colored people as well a. the
| itpubllcans He then insisted that the Lill dad
| aud would inevitably force sociul equality, and
that the attempt to force 1t would result in blood
| shed. He predicted that disaster would ccme
upo IL the party which passed such a bill. With.
! out concluding, Mr.. Norwood stated that he did
| not ieel able to proceed any further to-day
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

PosToPFCR SaUABBLE.-When Postmaster
Kenney, of fredericksburg, Nd. who Is also
druggist, lett the town, he resigned the Office
to his successors in the drug business, Messrs
Davis Il Prouse, Mr.. Prouse assuming the duties
of Postmaster But when President Grant made
appointments at the commencement Of his
second terw he appointed a gentleman named
Allen 10 Till the vacancy occasioned by the depart.
urs Of Kenney. Prouso and his friends hearing
ot the appointment managed to SO manipulate
the affair that Allen failed to receive his commits
sion, and Prouse still maintained his Official posi-
tiou. The matter rested in this shape until about
six weeks ago, when Allen received his commits
sion making him Postmaster. Prouse and his
friends refused 10 recognize it, and Prouse did not
relnquish his position in favor Of Allen. Finally
detective from Washington came on to settle
the difficulty, who, by way Of satisfying all hands,
decided to leave The Republicans Of the town to
decide BY vote, Who shall he Postmaster. The
saiary attached 70 the oiRcc 10 $3.50 per year.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE, DEL.
JOHN W. GRAY, Proprietor.

This large and beautifully situa-
AA ~ ted house has been put in the very
~ ~ best repair for the reception of
~ visitors, VINO will lind at it all the
aecomm odations of II i 5 T.
OLASS H0IEL 1t commands Il hne view of the
Delaware BAY, and is one of the most pleasant
aud deli yhtfu places in tho State for excursions
or pic nies rhe house is kept ia the bost sty 10,
the bar ilel with the cho icest wines. liquors and
N alt drinks. and table Supplied with the suestan-
can arrive BY boat or rail. Parties whe wish to
20 fishing or boat riding on the noble Delaware.
can be accommodated with suitable boats: Tho
atronage of the public Il respectfully solicited.
jy2-tf }. W. dhAl'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
TreaainG ON n snakes Tail.

The latest snake story comes from Connect
cut. Some workmen building mill upon the
rocks on Westfeld river, killed ratllesnake, and
after severing the head from the trunk, and cut
ting the raitlss of the tail foe a keepsake kick
ed the head away into the sand and threw the
trunk into the sun. A booted bay came along and
could not resist the temptation to worry the dead
snake. lie irod on It's tail and the headless trunk
o. the reptile tuInsd and struck the boot as if 10
bite. The friehteoed youth soon had an audi
ence around him. and the experiment of tread
ing on The snakes tail was repeatedly tried, with
the same result. But another startling thing
was observed. As often as the carcass coiled
and slrsck the offending boot, so often, and at
the sefsame instant, the grim head, lying dis
severed IN the dust. opened its jaws, the deadly
fangs protrudine, and closed them with snap.
There Was no scientist to see, bu. these simple
mill builders want to know the philosophy of
this sort Of post-mortem snake life. The experi-
ment may be tried until the snakes run sui,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

rINO THE PUBLIC.
l. The Wilmington and Reading karoad Com
pany have completed arrangements to carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to AMI from all POI lnts
on the line OF their road and est Gu ester.
Also, to all points on tho Philadelphia and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads. inoluding Reading.
Allentown, Columbia Harrisburg, Lancaster. Down
ingtown. Mahoney City. Mt. Carael. Norristown.
Pottsville. 40.
For further information apply at tho Depot. cor
ner of Front and Madison streets, Wilmington.
Express matter sent To Franklin Tulegrap utf o.
No, 2 W West Third street or To their d. pot, Front
and Madison OF orders ieit with Mem alien A oeai,
delivering agents will receive prompt attention.
Z. SrOLZ,
ap6-tf denI Sup't W. ~. X. h. Co "a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
SAIL EVERY SATURDAY.

~r-h SAIL EVERY SATURDAY.
Passongers booked to and from any Railway Sta
ton or Seaport in dreat Britain. Ireland. Nor
way, sweden. Denmark, Germany. France. iiol-
land Belgium, and the u nited States,
Cabin fare from NEW YORK to LONDON. LIV-
EkP0OL, GLASGOW and DERRY by Mednes.
and $50.
EXCURSION TICKETS, SlaO.
INTERMEDIATES. $50, SrEERAuE. $40
Payable in Currency.
Parties sending ior their friends in the Old Coun-
try can purchase tickets at lowest rates. tOr tur.
ther particulars apply to the Agents, HEN DER
Son BROTHERS, Euwling Green. N. y. to -
NAMuEL h. BErTS,
WV w.. W umlngton
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
From the New Castle County Peach
District.

rRACH PARTICULARS FROM PORT PENN
LARGE oRCHARDS-A sIiGHT REVIEW
OF THE PEACH COUNTRY IN THAT
NEIuHBORHOoD.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
Wilmington and western q. &c.
TIME TABLE,.
FALL AMI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ThAH NM WIN INaEHN II y NUENII4NI I7'
1stssslasFd Commencing Oct 1t. 1874. trains will
W'8W follows:
Leave Wilmington 10 "a IL. M. AMI 8 s. y. III.
Leave Landenberg A. n. III. and 30 y. IN,
Arrive at Wilmington 80 II III. and 3;u. -
Arrive at Landenberg ~ 30 IA III. aud d 20 pm
CUNNECriUNS-traIn leaving whining ton at
10 50 m with train leaving Phiiade phl at s 30
Train leaving Whining ton at 8 b y m. connects
with train leaving Philadelphia ut " y III.
Train arriving ut Wilmington ut Z - IA IN, with
train tor philade phia ut loan
Tram arriving ut Wilmington at 30 with train
for Phiadelphia at pm.
Sunday trains will be withdrawn after Oct. lst
DAVID CONN ELL, Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

is now open. Auction Sales every evening at the
Auction House. Consgnments received daily
commission. Persons declining Housekeeping can
have their goods sold At private residences or at
tho auction house. as may be esired, Ali goods
sold on commission promptly paid for within Eve
days from day of sale. Country Sales and Sales
We will also keep u Erst-class VARIETY
STORE, which will be open daily SUNDAY except
ed for the sale of House Furnishing Goods, such
| as China. Glassware. Queens ware. Crockery, Tin
ware. Carpets. Ollie oths, Window Shades, brush es
baskets. 40. Also Gentlemen s Furnishing floods
such rs Shirts Drawers, Hose, Suspenders. Scarfs.
kc. dc'. at W holesale and Retail mt prices which
defy competition, Call and see US and be con-
wheel. Public patronage is respectfully solici-
ted.
JOHN S. .ROwROruAM.
K. Z. FRAIM.
!ap2l- dom Auct'rs and Com mis- sion NJ erchants
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
II c.
cT t.

Ill.
[i7ens OF
county
Ind keep
.ahiisheL
| lt STYLE
W alnui
Onl
la dvarlei
soldgt
ented,
| designs
ind. We
laIgea.
Elattre%
lam,
.s stree
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
Yiues of Gravel.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
APRIL ~ lS1I.

Trains will leave Wilmington AZ follows for
PHILADELPHIA and informed ate StatonS6 81. y H..
9 80, 10 30 d. m.; 2, 1 u. Ii, ~ q y. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, | IL IA m; l. IL. D ~
p. - -. 49,, 90 no
Baltimore and intermediate Stations. L. 52 10 o..
Baltimore and Washington, IL s.. 9 0},l0 02 a. M;
1855 ~, 7 10p. N.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle. u So. 10 10 u. M 3j, GS5. $40 y. IN.
Seafori and Intermediate stations. Il 81. 10 10 a.
M 81 y. H.. ,
Delmar and intermediate Stations L. s.. 10 II
a.
SUNDAY TRAINs.
Philade ephia and Intermediate Stations. i5. G 20
y. IN
Philadelphia and New York. 81 n m.
Baltimore and Washington. II 81. = % II. m.
For further Information passengers are referred
to the time tables postrd at the depot;
II, i. kENNEI,
mGrll-1yd&w Superintendent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
Nut RiNA'

NUTRiNA'
Prepared from Wheat and admirably adapted as q
sons suffering from impaired digestion. Constips-
tion of the bowels often the easss OF much ILL.,
health And suffering. is relieved by the frequent
Of this food The same may be said Of genuine
scotch. Pin Head Irish } and Bethle hem Dat Meal
which Of finest ansiityy, 2, srs % Hp Piled by
Ap6thecaeiss,
Corner Sixth snS Market street
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-06-12

cannot do while lying idle. Gold, like any
thing else, when not needed becomes a sur
plus, and like every other surplus it seeks a
market where it can find one. BY giving it
active employment, however, its presence can,
it seems to me, be secured, and panics and de-
pressions which have occurred periodically in
times of nominal specie payments, if they
cannot be wholly prevented, can at least be
greatly mitigated. Indeed, / question whether
1t would have been found necessary to depart
from the standard of specie in the trying days
which gave birth to the first Legal Tender act
had the country taken the ground of no small
bills as early as 1850.
Again, would provide an excess of reve-
nue. over currents expenditures. Il would do
this by rigid economy and by taXs..s.sn where
taxation can best be borne. Increased reve-
nue., would work constant reduction of the
debt and interest and would provide coin to
meet the demands on the Treasury for re-
demption of its notes, thereby diminishing the
amount of bonds needed for. that purpose.
All taxes after redemption begins should be
paid in coin or United States notes. This
would force redemption ON the national
banks. - s a&Es @W
With measures like these, or measures
which would work out such results, see no
danger in authorizing free banking without
limit. S,gssss 81 3.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-06-12
THE MARKETS.

II JUNE 3, 1874.
NEW Coton-1sA@ A@1SAc. Slour-Good
60 choice $6.95@6 SO; white wheat extra, $500
100. Wheat-No. 2 Chicago, $1.4501.46; Iowa
Spring, s1.46@1.47; No. , Milwaukee Spring,
5 49, hgwsssEs9 g1n7sssas io'l 9aisNe% S@ye Wes
ern, 6a@63c. Pork-New mess, S17.95@1sOO
Lard-11A@11Nc. Wool-Domestie Fleece, $50
@Sbo az ssse@GiSs Clipped. S.oo@S.
CHICAGO. Beeues - Choice, s5.so@6.OO;
srs stock, $4,000 $50; stock s6 ssstn cattle
eSoee SSoa to yeio% HoSes @se ssaSs 10
12Hc. Pork Mess, new, $17.6O@1765 Lard
$1095D11.0O F2ous'-White winter extra, Sc. $50
3, $1i9A@1 2OA. Corm-No 2, 57A 9 SIC. Oats
No. 2, 45h @146c. Rye-No ., $50 SOC. Barley
No. 2, SLAB. -Tubwashed, 45Q SOC;
eece, washed, 35G42c; fleece, unwashed, 26gSOc;
pulled, $50 CSC.
CINCINNATI -Fyour-$s OO@635. Wheat-$1.27
OILS. Corn-65@6Sc. Rye-$1. .0301.06 OGts.50
Eard-1o1a @16ac.
ST. Cattle-Fair to choice, $450a6.25.
HSgskve sSo@1sSa 80 rs .0xx Fa 500 SEQ
sT@ssc. @ 0'1ss; BGrsey m s1.5o@1.55. Pork-Mess,
$17.O011S25. LGrd-10A @11c.
MILWAUKEE -Fzoaw-Spring Xxx, $5.TO@5.9O
Wheat-Spring, No. /, 81. 2411.24A; No. 2, $1.21
01.22. Corn-No 2, 56G156hc. Oats-No. 2,
4sa45hc. Rye-No. i, s7@sSc. Barley-No. 2,
$1.30@135.
CLEVELAND Whedt-No. 1 Red, 81 .39A @1 40;
No. 2 Red, $1.32a133. Corm-64a6 CSC. 0ats-No.
1, 53055c. -
DETROIT Wheat-Extra, $1.5Sh@ h@t59. Corn
6O@61c. OQts-50050Ac.
ToLEDo-Wh Whe0t-Amber Mich. S1.36QD1. .36M !;
No.2 Red, $1.35h @136. COrno-M1xed, 62@6ac.
Oats-52254c.
BUFrALo.-Beeues- $5.75@67o HOGS = Live,
$5.25@5.S5. Sheep-Iive (clipped), 81. 4.0O@5.75.
EAST LIBERTY Cattle = Best, $6.371s@6.75;
medium. SIS. 100000. Hoqs-Yorkers, $500
$50; Philadelphia, $625@64O Sheep-(clipped)
Best, $55OD600; good, $4.75@5.00.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-06-12

agreeing to raise $4,000 for the support of a
general agent and lecturer. A letter to the
President was adopted, protesting against the
proposed Masonic dedication of the Chicago
public building. indianapolis was selected as
the place, and the third Wednesday in August
as the time, for holding a. National Conven-
ton to adopt political platform. The
" America is to be the name of the party.
Pittsburgh was selected as the place for the
holding of the next annual convention.
THE time of holding the Ohio Democratic
State Convention has been changed from July
Is to Aug. 26.
ACCORDING to Washington dispatches of
the 9th and 7th the Presidents currency pro-
nunciamento had caused profound sensation
in political circles The views of the Repub-
lican members of the House of Representa-
tives were, it was said, decidedly adverse to
those enunciated by the President. A caucus
very great, and the situation was considered
of Republican Congressman was held on the
not considered. A new Congressional Ma
tional Republican Committee was ordered.
HENRI RocHEEoRT left New York for Europe
on the 9th. ...a.41a
A TERRIFIC tornado visited the town of
Tampico, ILL.,, on the night of the 9th, and
caused the total destruction of twenty one
dwellings and more or less damaged every
house in the place. No person was killed
but several were seriously injured.
CHOLERA is reported to have made its ap-
pearance in New Orleans.
THE hearing in the bribery case of ex-Sen-
ator Pomeroy, of Kansas, has been postponed
until July 27.
ACCORDING to San Francisco dispatches of
the Sth Grover DemocraD beat Tolman 400
votes for Governor of Oregon. The vote for
Congressman was very close. "
JUDGE ZANE, of the Sangamon Circuit
Court, has refused to sign the bill of excep-
tions presented by the defendants in the case
of The People vs. The Chicago st. Louis
Railroad Company, and orders have been
issued for the issue of an execution for the
judgment lately recovered.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-06-12
, VOLUME XII. = II.
Selffted MisreAatw.
GOOD-BY.

GooD-BY, good-by! it is the sweetest blessing
That falls from mortal lips on mortal ear, 'A
The weakness of our human love cOnfessing,
The promise that love more strong is near
May Ged be with you'll
Why do we say 1t when the tears starting?
Why must word 80 sweet bring only pains
Our love seems al-sufficient till the parting,
And then we feel it impotent and vain
May God be with you'll
- aa.-4 a-sse=ar
On, may He guide and bless and keep you ever,
He who is strong to battle with your foes;
Whoever fails, His love can fail you never,
And all your need He in His wisdom knows
.sn9s May God be with you'll s7 T
Better than earthly presence, e'en the dearest,
Is the great blessing that our partings bring;
For in the loneliest moments God is nearest,
And from our sorrows heavenly comforts spring
If God be with us.
Good by, good-byi with latest breath we say it,
legacy of hope, and faith, and love;
Parting must come, we cannot long delay it,
But one in Him. we hope to meet above,
If God be with us.
Good-byi tits all we have for one another,
Our love, more strong than death, is helpless
still, a.
For none can take the burden from his brother,
Or shield, except by prayer, from any ill
May God be with you'll 50 .-e-a
#t eree t @ -SuadGy Magazine q
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-06-12

The total value OF dry goods imported
amounted to $500, ,351. AS compared
with corresponding periods in former
years there is decline of $94,4S0 in COM
parison with April, 1873; of So, ,726, 1856 as
compared with 1879, and of $2,557, 10S in
1871. The total importations of dry
goods during the first four months of the
present year amounted to $43, 421 ,942
against S53, 1913, sol in the corresponding
period last year; $65, ,110,s03 in 1872, and
$53,255,3S1 in 1871.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-06-12

London disposes Of 10000 bushels of
cinders yearly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-03-14
Death Of a Centennarian.

Daniel Crist died near Barter Brook,
in this county, on Sunday last, aged 100
years and q days. He was born In
Lancaster, Pa, in IVA, and after his
marriage came to Virginia with bis
wife, he coming afoot and she riding.
He built the first brick house erected in
this county. He had very little sick
ness, but always implicitly believed that
he should die when he was century
old and that he would die on Washing
tons birthday, and so strong was his
belief that few days since he asked his
daughter how old he was and when she
told him, replied that "it's but little
way off to hundred" lie was a man
of the strictest integrity in business
and exacted untaling promptitude from
his debtors. If "a debtcr ever failed to
pay the interest promptly, Mr.. Crist
Immediately demanded the principal
and ended his transactions with the
party. Though man of considerable
wealth he was most careful in money
matters, and often told of his wedding
tour, as an example to the young OF
this day. He was plowing in a field,
and seeing his sweetheart on the other
side of the fence, called to her and ask
ed if she would marry him, and receiv-
ing "yes" for an answer, appointed to
meet her in the village the next day,
and be married. This was agreed to,
and they were married, the bridegroom
dining three or four friends'at the tav-
ern at a shilling English money! each.
When they got to the forks of the road
going home the bride turned off to her
home and the groom went TO his, wait
ino until after harvest before he went
to get his wife lie had decided con
victions about slavery and would never
own a slave, always hiring his help.
During the war he bought some county
bonds, which of course proved worth
less. and after that he never loaned
money on paper without two securities.
After the death of his first wife, be
married Virginia lady and raised
large family. He was a good citizen
aud upright man and was much respect
ed by his neighbors.-St"unfon Tmdi-
caf0r
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-03-14
ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE !!

The dis,ribusion will be public, and will be
made under the same form aud regulations as
the San Francisco and Louisville Library Gift
Concerts, under the supervision OF a committee
of prominent citizens selected by the ticket
hslders.
Reference az TO the integrity Of this enter
prise and OF the management IS made to The
following well known citizens:
Sam. l.. Tlbbais, \. Toponce, j. Malsh, j.
VI. Gerrish-M emters Of City Council.
Judge T. J. Black, Asst. U. ;. Assessor;
M,lsh & Greenwnld, Proprietors metropolitan
Hotel; Eugene Moore, City Marshal; w. w.
Hull. Architect; J. Kehoe, Constable, ). hup-
fer. Jeweler; Capt. S. Howe, Contractor, w.
Richmond s. Co., Commission Merchants; M
r. Campbell. Proprietor Central iio'ei; SIN
el.,ou 4 Creath, Proprietors Pacihc S!aoies'
S. p. Hitch, Merchant, Sandy, O'ah; ~ u
Garrison, Helena, Montana.
We will also announce that each a'd every
person buying ticket can at any ana all iiues
examine our books and all business 'rsnsac-
lons roDnccted with the enter PRISE; anu rs ''e
drawing Of prizes will be placed IN Inc hanos
of honest and disnterested men, u VIII "'1''
fair and impartial distribution.
Good Responsible agents Hdnfe"'
Liberal Commission .7HOWed.
Us- Money should be sent by Express or oy
Draft on any solvent bank, by Postothce Mon
ey Order, or Registered Letter, at our risk'
For, particulars, address
+. W. MORGAN, Manager.
Lock Box l56, Corinne, Utah
January "a, 1874. 3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-03-14

BRIGHAM YorNG's POSSESSIONS
Ann Eliza Youhg, the nineteenth wife
of Brigham Young, the autocrat of
Mormondom, is now in Boston. She
escaped from her lord after a family
rnm,us ana is no% il Ii - &c North North how
ing up the vain tricks of her husband.
In an ''interview' with reporter she
said that "ho (Brigham) has S7,OO0,0OO
in the Bank of England, and his pos
sessions in Utah embrace perhaps one
third of all the property there. His
monthly income is estimated at not less
than $4,000, and is probably much
more. He owns the most beautiful
farms, all kinds of factories, mills and
manufacturing buildings, and those
who operate them are obliged to pay to
him one-tepth of all they produce. They
are also called upon to donate to the
emigration fund, by which over six
hundred missionaries are supported in
Europe to gain converts to the religion.
The order of Enoch, which the people
are required to join, and consecrate the
property to the Church-houses, lands
and everything else they may happen
to own-and Brigham Young is made
trustee for the whole. He takes these
deeds 10y hundreds, and the people can
not get them returned to them. These
missionaries are treated in this manner :
Every six months missionaries are Sc
lected to be sent out, and they are gen
orally those who have more or less
property, which they are obliged to re-
lease with no hope Of ever having it
returned to them. They simply hold
these deeds of trust for one year, and
when they have returned he has held
the property without dispute for four or
five years In addition to this, he or
his sons own all the railroads there with
the exception of the Union Pacific.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-03-14
J \ / / G PR | e Els !
GREAT BARGAINS
AT TIE
1yERCHANT TAILORING
Establishment.

;y,.rE undersigned have just received from the
F,.,ern msrkets one OF the LARGESi,
t-ItGPEST and BEST STOCKS OF GOODS
over brought to tins market.
ME- >,ocS consists IN part OF superior frencn
,,J rr,l,n Cloths Of all cclors, CasImeres anu
V..u9ss. .sud other goods which they VIII se"oy
the ~: or make uP 70 order: lhey also 'h-
xi,,. ai,.,., ,,cu 70 their Stock OF
READY-NADE CLOTHING,
r1>p ,XDLARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FASHIONABLE HATS.
<OTIoNS, and Shirts, Collars, Neck Ties,
Sn.nenders, Hendkevchieis, &C., which they
vi sell cheap for cash.
IN Goods purchased elsewhere will be cut
ond manufactured TO order al short notice and
4 fl guaranteed.
R.scer CIo,h. 90 90 and up.
Css.imeres 10 ana up
Rcaty inside Coat, 3 81 auh up
Good c.s.tntre Salts IL 90 and Up,
0se1ross o'Go AM up
hats At COST, and everything =
si.e in proportion. such as Underciolh'
NJ, Gloves. and FUrnishine Goods gen.
orally. Goods made up at low prces,
sna IL. guaranteed. Give vs. cali.
p. HUMRICEHOUSE,
JAS. S. RiGHTSTlNE.
Nov % II