Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 35, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 August 1834 — Page 3
ft ie" I
AMERICAN.
DROOKVILI'R, irVDIA.IV A.
FftlD-W, AUGUST 20, ISS4.
TWENTY FOURTH CONGRESS. We have authority for saying-, that GEORGE
H. DlNN, r-sq. oi iawrenceburgn, is a candidate for Representative for this district, in the 24th Congress of the United States. OCTOBER ELECTION OHIO. The fallowing gentlemen are candidates for Congress in Ohio, in their respective districts: 1st. District. Robert T. Lytle, Bellamy Storer. 2J. Tay,or Webster, John M. U. McNutt.
4tfc. Thomas Corwin, Josiah Morris, Samuel II. Hile. Sth. Thomas L. Hamer.
6th. Samuel F. Vinton, Calvary Morris, Thos. M. Prate. 7th. Wm. Allen, Wm. K. Bond. Sth. Jeremiah M'Lene, Joseph Olds, Orris firish. 9th. W. W. Irvin, John Chaney. 10th. Samson Mason. 11th. James M. Bell, Wm. Kennon. 12th. Robert Mitchell, John Hamm, Elias Howsll.
13th. Charles Colerick. 14th. James Patterson, Wm. H. Hunter. 15th Jonathan Sloane.
17th J. Thompson, W. Blackburn, G. M'Cook, .G.Willard. ISth. Benjamin Jones, Samuel Quinby. 19th. Samuel Stokely, Daniel Kilgore. THE ELECTION. The following is the returns from all the counties
wcept Terry, Lagrange, Martin, and Greene, the
united vote of which will probably give Read a TBall majority. It will be seen that Noble's ma
jority over Read in the 66 counties beard from is
9,631.
Read.
Marion
Hamilton Putnam
Morgan
lancock
Noble. 1020 306 Sol 712 2:1.1 S7
Wallace. Ccllsv.
Bartholomew 657
Scott
Jefferson Rash
ranklin 'avette
Wavne
Johnson
Union
! dearborn
Switzerland Decatur
30 1 io-.ii 1-219 1001 945 22:25 5U 701) 1-203 703
869
lMoatgomerv 859
Clinton Monroe
Jackson
jVigo
Madison
I Delaware
Kjfant
puami
P" ashington
inox V nderbur2 We &
follivan
(Randolph Boone Puntinelon
Warrick
310 548 3S3 939 532 297 111 449 70 658 433 700 243 687 242 432 244 2.7? 173
77G 1033 735 171 3GG 169 71S 943 4 SO 4S8 CS7 32 200 359 140 492 694 615 631 626 613 291 383 192 689 1179 495 701 1250 59o 38 i 1063 356 574 960 547 573 2079 t)3S 441 559 699 550 1039 1012 1292 297 771 295 326 861 330 461 1065 216 178 310 166 673 541 604 577 390 475 293 1027 174 153 425 45 163 341 49 40 135 S 53 45) 37 20 88 4 1053 971 532 321 476 242 435 839 238 206 198 113 654 S97 315 603 333 448 138 436 88 227 261 1S7 30 261 25 273 142 224 163 155 86 3S2 97S 303 239 750 227 333 162 167 494 441 342 3S6 306 346 2S0 129 152 28 50 23 403 476 233 533 941 755 766 297 717 78 597 917 570 820 I22G .205 344 206 495 150 150 692 365 4S5 19 121 18 198 112 244 127 158 174 175 98 341 83 725 916 125 722 428 601
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE. The following is & list of members of the Legis
lature, elected at the late election, as far as the re
sult is known. SENATORS. Marion and Hamilton Henry Brady. Shelby and Decatur Wm. Fowler. Montgomery and Clinton John Beard. Fountain John Hamilton. Fayette and Union Wm. Caldwell. v Franklin John Reid. Dearborn Daniel Plummer. Washington Henry W. Hackett. Tippecanoe, Carroll, Cass, &.c. Othniel L. Clark. Vigo and Sullivan George Boon. Randolph, Delaware and Grant William Akers. Switzerland and Ripley John DumonU REPRESENTATIVES. Marion Jeremiah Johnson. Wayne John S Newman, A. M. Bradbury, Martin M. Ray, and Joseph Curtis. Montgomery and Clinton Joseph Angle and Thornton Griffith.
Fountain Tho. J Evans and Alexander
M Intire. Putnam Rees Hardesty and Mr. Gaddes. Morgan Grant Stafford. Hendricks C. C. Nave. Henry-Thos. R. Stanford. Shelby Jacob Shank. Union Win. H. Bennet and J. R. Mcn-dcnhall.
Fayette Caleb B. Smith ind Marks
Cm me. Decatur Samuel Bryan. Hamilton and Boon Robert L Hannaman. Johnson Joab Woodruff. Jennings JohnVawter. Rush Samuel Bigger and Marinut Wil-
? J.. -A
several
taken
ent
the ord
tion
accom
and
trial
W
kept
will
tne evil
pressed
wl
other
turban
reason
th
ni
and
tion
Jefferson James II. Wallace.and Joseph G. Marshall. Scott Isaac Hoagland. Bartholomew Johli Cook. Lawrence R. W. Thompson and Pleasant Parks. Franklin John M. Johnston and James Conwell. Dearborn James Walker, N. H. Torhut, and Thomas Howard. Ripley Thomas Smith. Jackson John F. Carr. Switzerland Daniel Kelso. Monroe Paris C. Dunning. Vigo Ralph Wilson. Tippecanoe James Davis, B. Henkle. Parke Enos Lowe and Paton Wilson. Delaware and Grant David Kilgorc. Madison and Hancock Thomas Bell. Washington Levi P. Lockhart, Robert Strain. Posey Daniel S. Green. Gibson John Hargrove. Knox H. M. Shaw. - Sullivan Joseph Latchaw. Craw lord J. N. Phelps. Floyd Levi McDougle. Daviess and Martin Culbertson, Brett. Vermillion Joseph Schooling. Carroll, Cass, &c Chauncey Carter. Warren James Gregory. Orange S. B. A. Carter and Joel VanDa veer. Harrison Frederick Leslie and George R. Wilson. Laporte and St. Joseph Jonathan A Lis-
ton.
Allen, Huntinp-ton. and" Wahnsh Wm.
Rockhill.
Clay Daniel Harris. Owen George W. Moore. Green Mr. Storm. Clark W. G. Armstrong-. Eli MT.anW
and D. Bower.
Vanderburgh, and Warrick J. A. Krart-
enridge.
Elkhart and Lagrange John B. Chapman.
Atlantic Ac Pacific Rail Road. It is in contemplation to construct a Kail Road from the Atlantic across the Isthmus at Parama to the Pacific.
, " -i new ureneaa nas instructed Sanjtander the President, to receive proposals for the
construction of said Road.
455 411 242
36,056 26,425
in Dcni,,.. ... .
Mr v 'uuiny, inaiana, on the 2Cth
-Poi:. and L..... .r " . .
Wdin "-rSuuni Koad, while
do,-... , '"S 8'l Kail Road Route. He
'over, after a few days indistx-.ition.
Ii
ILnry Clay. jr. Esq., son of the Hon. Henry Clay, delivered an eloquent and impressive Eulogy on the life and character nf tho illnc.
v v m. m u auw trious dead, on th
honors to Lafayette, at Lexington, Kentucky, on the 26th July ultimo.
We are reaufsterl lw Th
tor paying pensions in Indiana, to solicit the I ensioners throujrhnnt ih Stf.-
prefer receiving their pensions at Indianapolis to communicate their wishes to him free of postage at Corydon, at as early a period as
I'lavudiiic. inis request is made in obedience to directions of the War Department, preparatonr to an arrnrpmonr for n rtu-uinn
of the Agency. hid. Democrat.
From the Philadelphia Gazette. , A Riot. A considerable not Was m.)fo nn
Tuesday night, in South street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, the particulars and causes of which w have heard stated as follows: Some time si ice, a man erected on the city side of South street, one of thos nl;r.
of low amusement clld Firing Hrc
Here, though the owner is a white man, the blacks of the neighborhood chiefly resorted. It is added, that on Mondav pvpnintr. Kr.mA
young white men made their appearance near
w.u Fitve, ana were ueaten oil by the black
r . rwr J "
eSJem,lndi.T. r . - u ! , f evening, a party of whites c,f v.. n,,iaaa Patr.ot, state that the price iscmbled and repaired lo the "flvWho
- in mat place.
s.
as-
i , . ....v in me uuue norses( 1 nnn 1 hiTj 1 i , . . ....
...j uvillllicilf'pfll ncM inner k..il.l, n.
. . .-...to.,,,,,- IU5 UUUUIII.
uUWlrft ana a party o the police. The
soon became general and bloody, and were much
. 1 v " iiuiii was to the hosnitaL Tl mirAr ...
j i ii. 1 ,. .....jw. vr a3 pres. and led' his nolirp ffi.r t tu. e
uiacci auu 1 1 1 1 it I i 1 BitanIAI in K t
er, though not until the work of demolf-
, nau oeen,very thoroughly nnhshed. Stmfinfnnrc 5x.i
. "vinut.-HeU. will probably be bound over to take their at the next session of the Majors Court, k e understand that the person who has
. i'hivc rtL v i m I 1 1 i lit ri-r t rs. i - nAA
be p;xceeded ajrninf ;cf.i c
peace, and as a protector and abettor of
l""""' "ne or two persons have exsed to ns a bplipf. th.r,t fh
. , 7 ...... "'1. UI3UHICIS, lO ;nch we have referred, had their origin in
.cciuigs man inose arising out of the dis-
va ni. nil- Miinw- nnrsAc iv a n ...
to believe thaf anv nf ll, aJ M
1 r Iaa inrr R.kiAk ....
V v as some time since maFoKftol in AT-,. "V- i. .....
... a 01 K,operatea in these riots:
via-,, Hum wnatever cause the viola-
i nv-i cuutri iiu OCcurrencc of the kind will need chronicling a-
U1VU" UCi
RIOTS IX PHILADELPHIA. It is with grief and pain that we have read, and feel bound to SDrad h
the tohowing account of the continuation of
Kiots in the heretofore peaceful city of Peon: Philadelphia, Aug J 15, 1834. The Riots. Iast evening, a body of the rioters evaded the vigilance of the Police and Military force on duty, and made an attack on a frame building, used ns a house of religious worship, in the rear of Second street, beow the Wharton market, which they entirely tore down. Hence the rioters proceeded to V ernon street, where they re-acted the atrocties of Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Three houses, occupied bv colored people, were attacked, the residents put to flight, and the doors, shuiters,'sashes, and furniture broken and scattered. The further progress of outrage was prevented, as the assailants found the next place they had devoted to destruction, guarded by the police Yesterday, the streets, the scenes of the outrages committed on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, presented countless evidences of the brutal ferocity of the actors. The wrecks of window-sashes, doors, f mantels, furniture, bedding, and everv thino- w-l.iVK
clubs, and hands could deface, break, or destroy, remained broken or scattered over the streets or pavements. In some instances.
the unollending and unsuspecting residents tied from their dwellings half rlal tiK
infants in their arms, and sought refuge in the
nouses oi tne neighboring white inhabitants. A or was thiselfected in every case without personal injury. One poor female, frightened from her bed bv the vpIIs nf th k
half dressed, a suckling" at her breast, and a-
noiner intant at her side, to a school-house in the vicinity, where the master was " lecturing to an evening class. In her flight, her infant was wounded on the head.
bleeding boy by the hand, she burst into the schoolhouscTrantic with. terror, and implored refuge and protection from the assemblage within. The particulars of one case may sup. ply the history of manv nerhnns all- ne
case is reported of an attack having been in-
uea or provoked by the residents of the dwellings assaulted or destroyed. The character of the mob may be known by the circumstance that the gift of strong drink arrested
us lawless cenrse, and turned the tide of its vengeance over a less fortunate house and victim. In Small street.
determined to defend their dwellings, remained within ther bolted doors, imannnll Kv
the veilings of the mob. To SPfpivil rf thrco
houses, thus prepared for defence, the ruiuans outside attempted to set fire, but were either diverted or driven from the spot, before they
mcic aoie 10 accomplish their diabolical purpose.
I he extent of the d
on the three evenings of rint and nnfmo-o
only be judged of bv the number of houses -i i i . .
uam.igeu or ucstroyed. So tar as ascertained,
nus ciuiouuis to lony-iour. in Seventh street, ten houses and one church; in Baker street, eight houses; in Shippen street, twelve; and in Small street, thirteen. The quantity of fcrnilure, bedding, and apparel destroyed is unknown. From one of the houses, it is said that three hundred dollars and a watch were stolen, and the report is no doubt correct, as several old convicts were recognized in the mob. The same descrintion of nf i-snn form-
g J" ' - -'--- WBB ed part of the crowd assembled last evening, where renewed outrage was expected. Sheriff Duncan, though surrounded by vigilant officers, had his pocket-book stolen "by some one from the crowd. One of the houses assaulted
Was OCCUDied bv an unfnrfnnato rrinnl nhn
unable to fly from the fury of the mob, was so beaten by some of the ruffians that he has since died in consequence of the bruises and
wounds inflicted. .Ac. Gazette.
Philadelphia, Aug. 16, 134. Emigration. For the last two days, the Jersey steamboats have been loaded with numbers of the colored population, who fearful that their lives were not safe in this, determined to seek refuge in another State. On the Jersey side.V tents were erected, aixl the negroes have taken up a temporary residence until a prospect shall be offered for their perpetual location in someplace of security and liberty. vVa. Gaz.
State Bank Loan. The public will dis cover by the letter to the Editors from Mr. M'Carty,one of the Bank Fund Commissioners, that the first loan required bv the Bank charter, viz: 500,000, has been "obtained at a reasonably fair premium upon the stock. This stock is redeemable after twenty and within thirty years, at the pleasure of the state; and the amount of premium. 5,250 dollars will probably pay the expenses on the part of the statevof the Vngraving and printing the notes, the per diem amf expense of
i... vuuiiuiaMoiiprs ana me cost ot transmission of the funds to the state. The principal and interest arc payable in Now York. We consider the loan an advantageous one, showing the good credit of our slate, and the efficiency and ability of our Commissioners . It is the opinion here that the Bank will be able
to commence business as early as the 15th Novembernext. Thos k-,,. ckcik.j
"VAACVOU UOV.I I uv"i for stock will probably have to unite their
purra m aooui sixty days. The charter authorises the remaining hnnl tn K n,
to be available in two annual instalments
hereatter, on which there is little doubt that an equally good or better premium may be obtained, after the money market shall again become settled. The full amount authorised to be loaned, by the state, is one million three hundred thousand,"or so much as may be required for the branches thago into operation. Indiaan Democrat.
From the Ohio Repository. (Kr We" understand that the Bank in Cincinnati, which is the Deposite for the U. S. Funds, has notified the Secretary of the Treasury and Receivers of Public moneys in Ohio, that after the present month (July) it will not receive to the credit of the Treasury anv other than Gold and Silver, the notes of the Bank of the U. States and branches, and those of such State Banks, as have-been selected by the Secretary of the Treasury, as Deposite Banks and not even the latter, unless the treasury will guarantee their solvency. Jour. Times.
A newspaper has been commenced at Nahant called the" Swallows' Cave Gazette and Loungers' Journal." A better name would have been, "The Sca-Serpent Herald and Mermaid Gazette."
ibr the Indiana American. CAMP MEETING. There will be a Camp Meeting held, commencing On Fridav thft 5lh flar- n S.ntnmKp
O J " ' . V ... V 4 on the upper end of Lawrenceburgh Circuit, 8 miles from Brookville, 3 miles from New Trenton, on the land of Solomon Allen, Esq. and William Sear, near Samuel Prices. The people in general, are invited to attend, and ministerial help, in particular is respectfully
aonciteu. . ai. UAll.X. August 2d, 1S34.
GEORGE W. UYAIV, ISoitsc and Sign Pa infer,
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Brookville and vicinity, that he carries on the above business in all its branches. From his vtwrinf
he hopes to give general satisfaction. He may be found at the Brookville Hotel. Brookville, August 29th, 1834. S5 2m
TO TEACHERS.
ANTED, a gentleman of good moral character, who is n'iii!irl ts tooV. tlo Pnlk
Language in all. its branches, together with Surveying-. Mathemat!
Seminary, located at Brookville, Franklin county, Indiana. A person who, in addition to the above qulifications, is capable of teaching the Greek and Latin Languages, would be preferred.
uy order of the board of Trustees. RUFUS RAYMOND, Secretary. Brookville, Ind. August 27, 1834. 35 tt P. S. All communications on the suhiet must ht
post paid.
Calvin Moore, Administrator") STATE OF INof John Longacre, deceased. DIANA, Franklin county. In Frankt'S. . I lin Probate Court, August term, 1834. The Heirs of John Longacre, On Petition to make deceased. Real Estate assets.
ND now at this day (to wit: on the 13th day of August, 1834.) on motion of the said adminis
trator, the court orders that the said William Longacre, one of the heirs at law of said decedent, (in said petition mentioned,) be notified by three successive publications in the Indiana American, a weekly newspaper printed and published in the county of Franklin aforesaid, to appear at the next term of this court, arid on the first day thereof, and shew cause if any he can, why the Real Estate, in said petition mentioned, shall not be sold and made assets for the payments and discharge of the debts and demands aforesaid, against said estate. Certified, ISth August, 1834. 35 3w Attest, ROBERT JOHN,Cl'k. P.C. F.C.
jVEW STAGE. L.IXE. From Brookville, Indiana, Yia. Scipio, Venice, Millville, and, Rossville to Hamilton, Ohio. The undersigned would respectfully inform the public,that he is now running a weekly Stage on the above line, on the following days, to wit.
Leaving Brookville on Saturday morning, and arriving at Hamilton the same day.
Leaving Hamilton on Sunday morning, and arriving at Brookville the same day. This lino is one of much importance to the, travelling community, and as such, it is hoped, will be
patronized by them.
Fare will be moderate,and all possible care taken
to render passenger comfortable. All Baggage at the owners risk. Extra bag gage charged for on reasonable terms. D. I). WOOD WORTH. Brookville, Ind. August, 1SK4.
Sale of Real Estate. TFfcY ?ernf vhe IIon- 1Ienry BenT Esqr- Jht JL of the Probate Court of Franklin county, Indiana at the August term of A . D. 1834, for the pavmAnt0fouUJ"Jtand:ndebts ainstthe esute ot Amos Church, deceased, I will oner ut public lor cash, at the late residence of the aforesaid decedent on the ISth day of September, . D 14 subject to the Widow's rip ht of Dower, tL following described parcels of land and make the same assets, to wit:p.art ofthe S. E. (Uurter. of m-tion 17 1 Own 9. nrnn 2 n ott n. r
..A, .B , ' m iuu lv. cor ner ot Church and Spears land, thence wet 1 and one-eighth pole, tlience south magnetic-ill v 13polc tnence east 1 and one-eighth polu, thence south magnetically 13 poles to the phce of Be-'ininn-. And also, m the aforesaid Quarter-section, one other piece of land, begining at the north east comer ot Church and peers' thop, thence west 5 and one lourth poles, thence north magnetically four fe -t theuce east 5 ai.d one-fourth poles, thence south magnetically 4 feet to the place ofbegininr, ad also one other piece of land, to wit: begining at the north east corner of Church & 8peers'hoPrt!.enre south Id perches, theuce west 15 perches, thence north 13 perches, thence east 15 perches to the p.ic ofbegimng;aIl lying ana being in the county of ranklin aforesaid. Sale to commence between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock of said dw. DANIEL ST. JOHN, Adm'r. of the I. state of Amos Church, dee'd. August 22, A. D. 1834. 343w
MANAGER'S OFFICE. J T heeling; Auq, $ 1S34 TO OUR CUSTOMERS, TO THE PUBLIC, AJCD TO THE WORLD. Fortune's Bauner is now proudly floating over the palace of Fortune! When we issued our last Bulletin, we informed the public of having sold numerous hih prizes NOW BEHOLD the astonish, ,' H
i . - - "o DIUUUUUI
DRAWING OF THE DISMAL VAMP, 52 28 25 63 7015 14 44 4G 3G CO Nos. 25 28 52 and splendid and Highest Prize of S30,00, sole" in half tickets, by the ever lucky and unrivaled CIJIRKE 4- COOK. Leteverv man cive us a fair risi or. i. ;n i
convinced that it is to his interest to nurciiaso his
tickets at the .Wanag-er's OJRce Wheeling. We have the oleasnre of niw.itin,r t.i n,
three ofthe RICHETS SCHEMES we have seen
ior a long time. We present them thus early that distant correspondents mav snn tUir nrK ;
time, as tickets will be scarce.
lrgmia Dismal Snamp Lottcrr, .Vu. 17. ' Draicrat Alexandria, Va. Sept. 6, 1S34. C6 Nos. 10 Drawn Ballot-. SCHEME. 1 prize of 8-O0O J soiooo lOof $1,500 l.",00( besides manv others. Lowest prize 10. 1st Drawn Ballot $18, 2d do. 16, 3d, 4th, and 5th o. $12. Tickets CIO. '
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
No. 17. Drawt at Washington City, IQth Sevt. 1S24. 3 prizes of 10,000 30,000 besidoa many others. Tickets only $8. t grand distribution of 15.5,025 Dollars. Va. PETERSIJURGU LOTTERY, No. 13. Dravt at Alexandria 17th Sept. 1834. 1 prize of $20,000 75 500 Splendid Scheme, Comprising a grand distribution of 143,090 Bollar. Tiekets only 5 doll6. Address CLARKE & COOK Wheeling, Va.
OAio Banks. The nevr "Bank of Massil
on" has jusf been organized James Dunca.ii,
1 resident, J. D. W. Caldcr, Cashier The Wooster Bank" by the election of Joseph S. Iake, President, Benjamin Bentky, Cashier. The "Bank of Cleveland" by the election of Vctah C Baldwin President, Edmund Clark, Cashier. Vea Yorker.
Executor's Sale. M"OTICE is hereby given that on Friday 5tsd. JLI day of September, next, there will bethe atol public outcry, at the late residence of John Lefforge, deceased, the balance ofthe personal property be
longing to en id estate, consisting of one Yoke of
Oxen, Cows, Sheap, one Wagon, Hogs, farming untensils, household furniture and one Loom, &c. Te-m9 made known oa the day of sale. And attendance given by Win. TYNER, ) Executora JOHN RYBUHN. $ t'xecutorsAttffUft 14tb, 1834.. 33 3 w
STATE OF INDIANA,) J3cfore N.Hammond 1
Franklin county, Brook- of the Justices of the ville township, ss. j Peace, in and for said
township. I David Templeton of the township
aforesaid, do now make the following report, to wit:
that on the 6th day of August 1834, I took lip an estray roan gelding, 3 years old last spring, black
main and tail, both hind feet white, slijrht marks ot
the collar on each 6houlder, about 14 hands high, a few white hairs in the forehead, no other marks' or brands perceivable, nor have any marks or brands been altered by me or any other person either before or since taking of said animal, to my knowl
edge. August 18th, A. D. 1K34.
DAVID TEMPLETON.
STATE OF INDIANA,) We Isaac Price and
Franklin county, Brook- John P. St. John havville township, ss. l inr been duly appoint
ed by Nathaniel Hammond Justice of the Peace of said township, and by him directed to appraise an estray roan gelding taken up by David Templeton of said township, on the 6th day of August, 1834, and to return our appraismcnt to said Justice, do return the following, to wit: that on said day, view
ed said animal, and find it to be a roan Gelding. 3
years old last spring, black main and tail, both hind
teet white, slight marns of tho coll.ir on each shoul
der, about 14 hands high, a few white hairs in tho
forehead, no brands or other marits perceivable, which said horse is truly appraised at 25 dollars.
this 18th day of August, 1SS4.
ISA AC PRICE " - JOHN P. St. JOHN. STATE OF INDIANA, I Nathaniel Hammond Franklin county, ss. a Justice ofthe Peace, within and for Brookville township, and state and county aforesaid,do hereby certify that, the foregoing is a true copy ofthe discription ofthe gelding mentioned therein, as filed in my office by said taker up, and also that it is a true copy of the appraisr ment, filed in my office by said appraisers, and that said taker up and said appraisers made oath to tha same.before me in due form of law,on the 18th day of August, 1S34. In .testimony whereof I have hereunto 6et my hind and seal this 21st day of Ansrust A. D. 1334. NATHANIEL HAMMOND, 34 -3w . Justice of the Peace. ' ' TAILORING. THE subscriber having purchased the TailorShop, formerly owned by P. Uyman, he is now prepared to accommodate those who desire their clothing made in a fashionable and substantial style, at the shortest notice) without dissppointment. From his experience in the business Le flatters himself that he can make his work in a manner that will render complete satisfaction to all those who may favor him with their custom. He has mada arrangements to receive quarterly, the latest Eastern Fashions. His shop is immediately under th American Printing Office. S. F. RODMAN. N. B. All kinds of cutting done in the best manner for those who may wish to make their own garments. S. F. R. moJtSill'""'-1 t- 1 ' - -