davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

NATIONAL GUARDIsMs.-The Seventh regi-
ment, N. G., Col. A. w. Angel, will receive
the new breech loading rifles next week.
Co. G. of this place, will elect Second
Lieutenant next Saturday night, to fill vacancy
caused by resignation of Lieut. Jos. M.
Lewis.
Capt VIM. H. Barton, Of Trenton, has re-
signed his Office Of Judge Advocate of the 7th
by reason Of urgent private business.
Co.'S A., B.; D., and G., will parade in full
uniform for drill, at Armony of Co. A., on Mon
day evening next.
A new company, located at Phillipsburg, to
be known as Co. H., 7th Regiment, will be
mustered into service in few days. This
command has been organized for six
months and is now thoroughly drilled and il
able to procure their new uniforms in time,
will accompany the Seventh " on their pro-
posed trip to Boston, on June 18th, to parti-
cipate in the celebration Of the battle Of Bunk
er Hill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

KILLED ON THE RAIL.-Mr. Hiram Force,
a man we'll known m Pennington and a
brother of Mr.. William H. Force, of the
County HOTEL met with terrible death on
the 18th inst. For some time past he has been
engaged as brakeman on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and on the above morning while
coupling cars at Newark was caught Between
them, crushing his head into..a shapeless mass.
Deceased was a sociable, pleasant young man,
and his death is deeply lamented by a large
circle of friends. Hunterd0n Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

NEwTowN RAJLR0AD.s-The arrival of son o
New York gentlemen in Newtown last week
excited great interest as soon as it became
known that the object of their visit was to
buy a certain stipulated interest in the Phla-
delphia, New York and Newtown Railroad
sufficient to insure the completion Of that inn
portant work. Runners and reports of al
kinds without much foundation flew thick and
fast. Stockholders were willing TO make a
great sacrifice on their investment, If that
would insure the railroad to Newtown. While
all this excitement was going on in front Of
the post Office and at Willards hotel, the rail
road managers and New York bankers were
calmly making their calculations and propos-
ais In the Directors room Of the Newtown
Banking Company, and trying to agree on
what one party was willing to take and the
other party to give. As the question will soon
be settled, as far as New York bankers are
concerned, mere spcculations on the result
would be of no value to those who are waiting
so anxiously to- hear the whistle. The Enter
prise reports that there has been change in
the board Of directors. Messrs. Park and
Jamison, from whose election snch. favorable
results we're expected, having stepped out, and
Charles Willard and Thomas Finley (the lat
ter a strangely have been elected to fill vacan-
cies Alfred Baker Is made President in
place of Mr.. Park, and Cyrus Hillborn Treas
urer instead Of Mr.. Jarnison. The new men
are said to be already at work trying to raise
funds 50 go on with the work.--Intelligsncer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

GB- Go ito Hookers for Millinery Goods
We have just opened the largest stock Of
Hats, Bonnets, and Flowers that can be found
in the county.
We buy all Of our Hats by the case, and
Flowers of the manufacturers. Millners
from the surrounding country, make your pur-
chases of H. c. Hooker. You can buy cheap
er than you can in the city, and save time and
expense.
Miss Lizzie Moore, Of Philadelphia, has full
charge of our Millinery Department this
Spring.
Hats and Bonnets ready made and made to
order at short notice. APP. 2S.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

one at Reigel's house and one at the house Of
John Mcintyre, and that in a conversation
with him Reigel said he dared not tell what
he knew about the burning. On the part OF
the defense, witnesses were brought to i'm
peach Weaver, who testified that he was not
to be believed under oath John McIntyre
testified that he had had the rubber boot found
at his house two weeks before the fire, and it
had not been ont of his possession, and little
girl fourteen years old--Louisa Bushelmoyer
testified that on the night of the fire she
slept in the room with Reigel and his wife ;
that they retired about 8 o'clock, and Reigef
did not leave the house until morning. The
defendant himself, also testified to the same
thing, and as to his whereabouts the proceeds
ing day. He denied the alleged conversations
with Weaver and Rue, and insisted that he
had always protested that he knew nothing
whatever as to the origin of the fire. Verdict
not guilty.
We understand that after the trial Rue. the
detective, was arrested and held to bail in the
sum of $500 for misdemeanor in pretending to
arrest one Sheridan, taking him to Trenton, and
making him drunk for the purpose of procur-
ing from him information he supposed he
possessed about the persons engaged in the
work of burning the distillery.
The state V. John Curling. Indictment for
Assault and Battery. Upon their way from
tne cuurcf at SiafkSVltie1t co ,tnRlr nome one
evening, three young ladies were fudely and
indecently assaulted by some young men, and
the only question in dispute was, whether
Curling participated in the assault One of
the young ladies testified that he acted indie
Gently, while other witnesses saw him
pulling and hauling the girls and at
tempting to put his arms around them. Curl
ing and several others indicted for the same
offence, testified, that he did not touch the
girls, and was not within five yards of them
at any time that evening. Verdict guilty
Sentence $50 fine and go days in county jail.
The following additional sentences were
pronounced, the defendants having pleaded
guilty: 5.,ep
Henry A. Hall, Assault and Battery Fined
81.
William Kitchen Two indictments for
Assault and Battery. State Prison six months
Samuel Buchanan. Larceny and breaking
Jail. 81 fine and 30 days in county jail
Charles Williams. Assault and Battery.
Fined 81.
Jeryas Ely and Caroline H. Ely VS. Joseph
Akers This was settled by, parties.
William E. johnson v. Michael Uhler. This
was settled by parties.
On Saturday court adjourned until the oath
of May, a jury being impanneled to try an In
dctment against one Ltites ON the 7th of May
-Hunterdon Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

eB- Last Sunday Patrick Mcdonald, of
New Hope, was arrested by Constable Solo
man. Mcdonald was about turning out pair
of mules lover which be had no authority
from the Canal Stables, in defiance of the
Constable's orders Upon his refusal to com
ply with the officers command, said official
proceeded to arrest him, but was boldly re-
sisted. The officer seeing the antagonistic
spirit of the man, was placed under necessity
lin order to bring him to terms and the lock-
up) Of using tls, billy freely. Another in
stance of the imprcpriety of ignoring the law
and its representatives.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-The Clinton Demo
crat states that on Sunday forenoon, the 18th,
during the church service hours, some boys
started a fire in the timber-land of ex-senator
Banghart, near GAINESVILLE, and before it was
extinguished some 81 900 worth eff wood had
been destroyed. 1t extended to the property
of Mr.. A. B. Cornish, doing some damage
there. The originators of the fire have not
yet been detected, and their object is not
known.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28
pg- TIE probability of GOOD wheat la

gBr The probability of q good wheat har.
vest, the coming Summer, in Solebury, is
thought to be highly improbable by farmers
and others who have Investigated tie matter.
The unusual severity of the weather, and the
wheat being much of the time without prop
er covering of snow, allowed a formation OF
ice around the roots which maintained death
like tenacity, during much of the Winter
This is one of the causes advanced for the
present unthritty appearance of the Solebury
wheat crop.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

ing about to epgagein agricultural pursuits,
will rent his fine residence on Union street, to
a careful family, either with or without the
furniture. Thisproperty is centrally located,
in the most pleasant part of the city, and Is
only five minutes walk from the depot. Fine
side yard, croquet plot and au abundance. of
choice flowers and fruitof all kinds in its sea-
son. The house contains ten rooms and has
all the modern conveniences Apply by letter
or in person, to STACY b. BRAY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

DECEASED. - Yesterday, (Tuesday,) at
about 10 minutes past IL O'Clock NJ, Mr.
Moses Rice, of New Hope, departed this life,
at the advanced age of So yeu.s Father
Rice, "a title by which he was generally
KNOWN had long been resident of New
Hope, and was sincerely. respected, by all who
knew him. His loss will be deeply fit by his
wide circle of friends. lie had been some
what ailng day or two previous to his death,
but nothing serious at the time, was appre-
hended. On Tuesday, shortly after II O'Clock
he was suddenly seized with violent fit Of
paralysis, while quietly sitting in his chair.
The shock was Immediately followed by
death.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

CIRCUS. Melville, Maginley g. Cookies
Circus will exhibit at Lambertville on Tues
day next. This establishment is composed of
frst-rate actors, and the proprietors pride
themselves ON the unobjectionable character
of the entertainment which they offer. They
do not propose to make a greatspread outside,
but to give ain entertainment that is worth
double the money paid. For particulars, sec
bills. adv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

sds 1t is designed to hold a meeting for
Bible study at Lyceum Hail. every Sunday
afternoon, at 81 o'clock. The meeting is in
tended to include the public generally, whether
members of churches or not, and will be so
conducted that those the least acquainted with
the Bible may become interested. j.. A. An
derson, Esq, will have charge of the class, as-
sisted by others. The endeavor will be to
make singing an attractive feature of the ex-
ercises.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

gB The Sand-pipers and few Bucks
county crack spoilers wrestled with hard words
over at Lambertville on Wednesday evening.
Hugh B. Eastburn, our Superintendent car
ried away the first prize. Harry Donatt the
peripatetic dictionary of the Mirror office,
stepped down and out /" on the word Sassa-
fras, using only one ,"s,' where the editions
of the standard dictionaries say there should
be two. He was right according to the earlier
editions. The prizes were contemplate and
were handed about by those who received
them until takers could be found Our Doyles-
town boys returned home with rather poor
opinion of Sand-piper spelling bees.
The above is from the Doylestown Mirror.
1t shows that "our Doylestown boys" not
only think that the prizes were contempt
ible " but that the "Sand-pipers whom they
spelled against were equally SO. These boys
came unlimited to the Y. M. c. A. Spelling
Bee and were treated oourteously. They
brought along their peripatetic dictionary "
and he spelled sassafras incorrectly. This
"peripatetic dictionary" is the only " earlier
edition that gives the word with one "s,"
so far as we can find. But then as &C the priz-
es were contemplate" and this dictionary .
had an eye only for their money-value, was it
to be expected that he would be profuse in
using his letters when less number would
spell the word? The persons who were select
ed to take part IN the /" Bee were informed
THAT no prizes of any special value would be
given--the object being the benefit of the Y.
M. G. A. They did not expect it; and we
can't see, under the circumstances what good
it would have done "our Doylestown boys, y
if the prizes had been ever SO valuable The
''Sand-pipers . may have some things tol learn
of "our Doylestown boys" but if So it is
not in the line of etiquette.
We observe, also, that the reporters of the
IptegSsgencer and the Democrat at Doylestown,
were not altogether suited with our "Spelling
Bee." We are sorry. Some things might
have been improved on. If they will come
over few times more and tell us how to con-
duct these performances Gas one of them did
quite officiously at the "Bee" above referred
to) we may be able after awhile to get things
to their liking.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

HARD LtcK.-From Littleton, n c., let
ter of the Goth inst, says the Democrat, we
extract the following in reference to the
weather and hard streak of luck which has
befallen Mr.. Carrot S. Bells, former resi-
dent of this county:
eve are having very backward Spring.
OF the twelve years that have been in the
South, it is the coolest have ever known
We have not had what might be termed a
warm day for this section of the country, since
February. On Sunday, the 18th of this month,
the Thermometer stood at 30 degrees all day,
and icicIes hung at the caves of the roof from
morning till night. The fruit here is nearly
all killed think peaches, pears and piums
are all dead. The first blooms of the straw
berries are frozen also. The cold snap has
caused a great loss to us here. There is a
large peach orchard near Littleton that was in
its best bearing year it belongs to a Jersey
man by the name of G. s. Bells, and the frost
will be loss to him of $4,000. This cold
spell should be a lesson to all men coming
South with one idea in their head"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

THE SPELLING BEE.--The spelling bee fol-
the benefit of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Of this city, took place at Lyoeum
Hall, on Wednesday evening of last week.
Rev. r. A. Chalker presided ; Ashbel Welch,
Esq, acted as "schoolmaster," and Rev. p.
A. Studdiford, d. D., as referee. About
thirty persons took part inthe spelling, among
them Prof. w. W. Woodruff, of Newtown,
Pa, H. B. Eastburn, County Supt. of Bucks
Co., and II. G Donatt, the champion speller
of Bucks Co.. j, A. Anderson, Esq, and
Prof. Bum, Of this city, were chosen as Cap
tains. The first unfortunate was Walter Hay
hurst, who spelled hersute instead of hir-
suite; Joseph Brown followed with appellant,
instead of appellant; Miss Alice Holcombe
gave synonymous for synonymous DIR. J. V.
Robbins made epitomy spell epitome Miss Sue
Hunt gave stratagum for stratagem Hervey
Skillman, holocast instead of holocaust e. H.
Holcombe, hortotory in place of hortatory Miss
M. A. Butterfoss, numbskull for numskull !;
Miss Sybillah Hunt, ecigency for exigency
w. G.. Moore, tomihawk for tomahawk w.
A. Green, traffick for traffic A. II. Holoombe,
tossel for tassel Albert Anderson, chattle for
chattel; l. p. Smith, Ear for car ! II. SUIT
phin session for cession II. c. Shafer, crozier
for crosier; G. w. Bum, cotilion for cotillion;
S. B. Bray, lettering for lettering; Mrs. r.
III. Van Horn, doggeral instead of doggerel
VIM. Dean, eminate for emanate; N. V.
Young, emolient for emollient Miss Dora
Williams, enameller for enameler, miss
Williams was improperly ruled out by an oy-
ersight, Webster allowing both spellings. J.
Miss Belle Williams was ruled out on friz, the
referee being under the impression that she
was spelling the word frizzed with only one
e." Miss Sadie Gilbert spelled gazetteer for
gazetteer; Miss Annie Williams, moralise for
moralize. This left only one-Supt. Eastburn
Ion Prof. Bunn's side and six on Mr.. Amber
sons. Samuel Large next went down on
slatey for slaty II. q. Donatt gave sasafras
for sassafras Mrs. VIM. Lyman spelled
rythem for rhythm j. A. Anderson gave me-
ridianal for meridional II. B. Eastburn was
ruled out on nutritious for for multiscious,
but was reinstated, the word being an obso-
lete one Prof Woodruff was brought to
terms on psychopaenichism for psychopanny-
chism, leaving Miss Clara Rooms and Prof
Eastburn on opposing Sides Miss Rooms
spelled rachiocination for ratiocination, leav.
ing Supt. Eastburn the victor. During the
latter part of the spelling some fearfully hard
words were hurled at the class and il
was highly creditable to the spoilers that they
stood up so well under the hot fire. 1t was
agreed by gentlemen in the audience who had
had an opportunity to know Of the spelling al
numerous other bees, /" that the words as q
class were more difficult and the spelling SUI
perior to most of the other bees of which
they had knowledge.
At the close of the spelling, Rev. G. II
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28
Western editors do not heleue in eircun

Western editors do not believe in circum-
locution. Here is specimen of the direct style
used by Calls, formerly of this county, now
editor of the Martiusville Qnd.) Gazette:
"The venomous SANDER, spit out some
time ago by Miss Sina Odds, has eliminated
to the serious disadvantage of the person it
was intended to injure. If that wide-mouthed
feminine does not curb her CAB, she might
possibly encounter some trouble she does not
anticipate. Be on your guard
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

az Services are announced to be held every
Sunday afternoon at quarter to four o'clock,
in the Presbyterian Chapel, New Hope. The
pulpit will be filled during the Summer
months by a supply to the Solebury Presby-
terrain Church, from the Theological Semi
nary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

ORDINATION J !. M. Woodward, Pas
tor of the Locktown Christian Church, was
ordained at that place on Sunday, the Goth
inst. DIR. Austin Craig, of Stanfordville, N.
Y, Elders I. G. Golf, of Irvington, and B. F.
summerbell, of Frenchtown, assisted in the
ordination,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

GB- The Street Commissioner elect, Of
New Hope, Mr. Amos Gilbert, has been busily
engaged upon some of the roads and streets
within the Borough, during the past few
weeks, and has made quite an improvement
wherever he has been, especially ON the
road near Umpleby's Dam.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

Us Below we give list of all of the
Chosen Freeholders elected in this county, and
also the names of the officers elected in few
of the townships
Alexandria-PHILIP APGAR
Bethlehem-WILLIAM BowLBy.
Clinton--MIcHAEL SHURTs.
Clinton Borough LEIGH.
Delaware--JosEPH SMITH, sa8.u
East Amwell-Wm. Sutphfn (Ind.(
Franklin William j. Case.
Frenchtown-Adam s. Haring
High Bridge--AMos A. APeAR.
acknowledgements w. VAN SICKLE.
Kingwood-WM. Ii. HooKENBuRY.
Lambertville-First Ward, LEVI REyN-
oLDs Second Ward, JOSEPH II. BoozER !;
Third Ward, Nehemiah Green.
Lebanon-JAcoB HIPP.
Readington-DANIEL BROWN.
Rartan-IsAAC SMITH.
Tewksbury-JoHN RHINEHAT, JR.
Unon-CAPT. SYLVESTER TAYLOR.
West notwithstanding BLACKWELL.
Democrats in SMALL cAPs-Republican in
ItaEic.
RARIrAN. '-,.
Town Clerk--George w. Durham. A4ss
Judge of Election--John B. Rockafellow.
Chosen Freeholder-Isaac Smith.
Assessor--Charles Hoff. 75t
Constable and Collector--Dewitt G. Ritten-
house. re
Overseer of Poor-James S. Rockafellow
Town Committe-John b. Rockafellow,
Ezekiel l.. Everitt, jeremiah Everitt, Henry
Ii. Anderson, VIM. II. Risler.
Surveyors of ighways-Abraham Hop
peck, Abel Webster.
Commissioners of Appeal-Jacob Rockafel-
lar, Oliver Kugler, Aaron ii. Trimmer.
Pound Responsibilities H. Lake.
Justice of the Peaee-George Hanson, Lem
uel b. Myres, Clinton b. Blackwell.
WEST AMwELL.
Town Clerk-Edward b. Holcombe
Assessor--Wiliam III. Drake.
Collector--Charles Wilson. -.
Chosen Observation-Disclosures Blackwell
Judge of Acknowledgements Blackwell.
Town Committee--Th eo. IL. Smith, Samuel
Van Buskirk, Alfred Buchanan, John s..
Drake Jacob a. Wilson. "a - it.at.,
Surveyors of Highway-Nelson Lambert,
Jonathan p. Holcombe.
Commissioners of Appeal-John Ii. Wilson,
Joseph Mathews, Jr, Charles Wilson.
Oyerseer of Poor-Nelson Abbott.
Constable-Charles Todd, Jr. -
Pound Keepers William Burroughs, Joseph
lands.
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP. ~.
Town Clerk, Henry f. Bodine !; Assessor,
Jonathan M. Hoppock Colleetpr, Daniel r..
bDarp FIeeHOlut1, JoScpl Noiititu5 puSscfols
of Highway, Mablon Williamson, George, B.
johnson Commissioners of Appeal, Danisl
r. Sharp, David jackson, VIM. II. Bearder I;
Overseer of Poor, Jacob Lake ; Constable,
Robert l.. A. Abbot Judge Of Election, Jos.
Williamson Town Committee, Jehu Hoff-
man. Acker Moore, Anderson Bray, Azarih
Stout, jeremiah 7. Horn; Pound Keel srs,
Jacob r. Wilson, John Kline, Johns. Hook
enbury, Joseph White, Alexander Higgins !;
Road Money, SO, 900; Poor Money, $780,
EAST AMwELL.
Judge of Election, Lewis Chamberlin !;
Town Clerk, VIM. M. Rue Assessor, Abra-
ham Quick ; Collector, Jacob s. Herder !;
Freebooter, VIM. Sutphin Town Conimttee,
John Fisher, Levi Reed, Abraham Va1 poren,
David Neyins, Benjamin v. Hill +; Overseer of
Poor, Jacob S. Durham Surveyors of High
ways, Lewis D. Stout, David Bells ; Commits
sioners of Appeals, John @. A. Ewing, VIM.
Fisher, Jacob s. Herder.; Constable, Garrett
Docherty Pound Keepers, Theodore ].
Young, Peter Outcalt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

eB- A good entertainment may be expect
ed at the Spelling BEE on Thursday evening,
April Goth.
The match is to be between side from
Bucks Co. and one from Lambertville.
The arrangements are being made by the
" Societas Literarum," and it is their inten-
ton to profit by the experience of the mana
gers of the sc Bee " last week.
In order to defray expenses an admission of
fifteen cents will be charged. sit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

eB- The Butterfly a new brand the
best cigar for s cents to be found in this city,
equal to moro than ofe-half. the cigars, for,
which dealers charge 10 cents. To be had at
MoORE's Drug Store only. tf.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

Cardinal MeCloskey was formally pre-
sented with the scarlet beretta, the official
mark of his rank in the Roman church, on
Tuesday of this week. The ceremonies in
the cathedral were very imposing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

~ Great reductions in Carpets and Win,
dow Shades larger assortment and lower pric-.
ea thai have ever offered. r. H. VAN HORN.
rs m17,t.f
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

dd Ashbel WEIGH, Esq, has planned a
Spelling Match for the Firemen of this city,
which will come off at Lyceum Hall, on We'd
nesday evening of next week. A silver dollar
will be given to each person who does not miss
word. The Winona String Band win per-
FORM We have not learned the fun particu-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

aB" Early Cabbage Plants, Lettuce and
Tomato transplahted aud hardy-~now ready
to set out, at Clevenger's Garden, South
Union Street. ST.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

e8 BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS THE best
fitting Ready-Made Shirts can be had at
PERFUMES. nov11
GB The Best Seamless Double-Steel Pure
Whalebone Corset can be, had for $1.00 at
jy. 20.-tf - W. w. PERRINE's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

eB- House Painting, Granting, Glazing,
Paper Hanging, &C., done by STEPHEN HULL,
shop in rear of Main St. Market. A 2e-3m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

GB- Beware of limitations. The only seam,
less, double-steel, pure whnlebope CORSET,
can be had for 100 to 1.75at VAN HoHNs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-28

Still AHEAD W. W. Perrine, 80 Union
st., has lust laid in a stock OF new and season.
able Dress Goods, Notions, Gents Furnishing
Goods, &C., which will take down in quality
and price all competitors. Call and see if this
is t1ot so