University of Virginia Library

Niagara.

LIKE THE RUSH OF THE MIGHTY
WATERS OF NIAGARA, BEARING
EVERY THING ON ITS
COURSE, SO HAS
BEEN THE

RUSH OF TRADE
AT
OAK HALL!
during the last year and a half.

I take this method of tendering MY SINCERE
AND MOST GRATEFUL THANKS for the liberal
manner the public have come forward and sustained
me in this GREAT UNDERTAKING—
a great undertaking,' I say—I have had about every
Tailor in the United States to contend with—some
of them not liking my

`LOW PRICE SYSTEM,'

have run of the track—others have had as much as
they could do to keep in the traces. I have had
the whole to keep in their proper sphere and places,
and by the assistance of an enlightened public I have
succeeded far above my most sanguine expectations;
having, on many occasions, been actually
obliged to close and fasten my doors, to keep my
best friends out. This is a brief sketch of

OAK HALL:

now established on a basis as firm as the rocks of
adamant,

It has now arrived at that period when this
STUPENDOUS ENGINE OF TRADE AND
FASHION,

should suspend its operations—the steam let off—
the copper cleaned---boilers scraped---and every
thing brought to a close by

FEBRUARY 1,
1845,

as I shall make an entire change in my business at
that time. To accomplish this immense undertaking,
I must first solicit most respectfully all indebted
to me to make immediate payment. Second, all
having demands against me will present them for
payment. Third, I have on hand at this time, a
stock of FASHIONABLE READY MADE CLOTHING.
FURNISHING GOODS, NEW DESIGNS
OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS,
amounting to upwards of

$150,000;

adapted to Gentlemen's Winter Wear; and to ensure
a sale of the whole, I shall open

ON MONDAY NEXT
WITH A FULL DETERMINATION OF
SELLING ALL OUT,

as the following LOW PRICES will show, whether
there is really or not, viz:-

Boys' Clothing.

Lot of Boys' Overcoats, sold for $5 00, 3 00
each; all sizes.

400 Fine Boys' Overcoats, $4 50 each; usually
sold for 6 50.

A large lot of Boys' Pantaloons, from $1 50 to
2 00.

Boys' Vests, 75 cents to $1 00; usually sold for
2 50

Boys' Jackets, $2 75; usually sold for $4 00.

Mens' Saoks,

A good article made from Tweeds, usually sold
for $8 00, at the extreme low price of $4 00; as
genteel a garment as worn. It will be seen that
this is just half price.

FRENCH TRAVELING
OOATS.

Believed to be the only lot in the United States,
usual price, $15 00 will be closed at 8 00 each—
VERY CHEAP. This is one of the most comfortable
Garments worn.

DRESSING GOWNS.

An endless variety, from $5 50 to $7 00; usual
price from $5 00 to 10 00.

DRAB OVERCOATS AND
SACKS.

Extra fine, will be closed at the extreme low price
of $6 50 to $12 00. Recollect, made from Fine
Drab Broadcloths

CADET MIXT SURTOUTS.

A little out of Fashion, will be closed at $10 00;
former price 15 00. Every variety of

PELTOS, DARK SACKS,

made from PILOT CLOTHS, and other materials,
at $4 50. Price in other stores 8 00.

BLANKET COATS.

of green, light blue, blue black—a good article at
from $8 00 to 12 00.
Figured Tweed Sacks and Peltos,
D'Orsay Frocks.
A lot extra made, silk collars and facing will be
sold for $7 50—former price $10

BROADCLOTH SURTOUTS,

an endless variety; price from $8 to $15; usual
price asked is from $12 to $20, and waranted as
good as you can purchase for that money.

DOESKIN SACKS AND PELTOS.

Closed at very low prices, super custom cloth
surtouts and beaver coats, made from super broad-cloths
aun other materials, varying in price from
$8 00 to $16; usually sold for from $12 00 to $20 00.

CLOAKS.

A large lot made from super German blue, black,
invisible green, and other cloths, varying in price
from $4 50 to $25 00; former price $8 00 to $35 00.

DRESS AND FROCK COATS.

An endless variety of all colors and grades, blue,

black, brown, invisible green, mulberry, &c. Some
600 coats, at the low price of $8 00 to $12; usually
sold at from $12 to $20.

PANTALOONS OF SATI
NETS,

some extra fine plain and figured, from $1,50 to $2
50, a good article.

PANTS OF CASSIMERE.

A large lot of mixed Cadet, lavender, &c., from
$2 25 to $3 50—usually sold for from $3
50 to $4 50.

PANTS OF BLACK CAS:
SIMERE,

Also, with blue and red stripes, about half an
inch wide, the most genteel pants worn, from
$4 75 to 5 50. The UP TOWN PRICE for the
same articles, $7 50.

VESTS,

of every description, fashion, cut and quality, &c.,
—a desirable genteel vest for 75 cents. If you can
purchase a vest for that price, which I promise to
sell a good article of Valentia, there is no occasion
to go without a Vest. Every other quality, such as
black satin vests a good article $2 to 2 50
Satin, a very rich article, $2 50, cash; best super
Vaientia, and the richest shawl patterns, for $2 to
2 50, warranted the same as formerly asked 3 50
for; splendid rich Silk Velvet Vests, at very low
prices.

FURNISHING GOODS,

An Endless Variety.

LINEN COLLARS—a good article at tromham,
12 cents.

LINEN BOSOMS--a great variety, 25 cents each.

STOCKS OF ALL KINDS—rich figured Satin,
long ends, with bows and without, at low prices.

SCARFS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS—from 25
cents to the highest article imported.

CRAVATS—black Cravats, 75 cents; Ginghams
12 1-2 cents.

BRACES—good article 12 1-2 cents and upwards,
according to quality; best super India rubber 25
cents, usually sold for 50 cents.

SMOKING CAPS—12 1-2 conts, usually sold for
50 cents.

Canes, Carpet Bags, Purses, Money Belts,
Wallets, Elegant Gold and Plated
Studs. &c.

and an endless variety of nicknacks at customers'
own prices.

A lot of white Kid Gloves at 37 1-2 cents; do
black Kid; Woolen Gloves, elastic wrists, 25 cents.

HANDKERCHIEFS—best Silk, 50 cents; some
at 25 cents.

DRAWERS AND UNDERSHIRTS—a good article,
50 cents each, or $1,00 a pair.

OVERHAULS, GREEN JACKETS, &c.

and an endless variety of Clothing, adapted to the

LABORING CLASS,

as well as the FASHIONALE, at a LESS PRICE
than can be purchased at any other store in Boston
by nearly one half. The above stock is all

FRESH GOODS,

and of recent importation, and will positively be
sold without regard to cost.

I have made ample arrangements-for strangers
visiting the city, to make, to their measure and order,
any garment at 12 hours' notice.

Having made an extensive enlargement of

OAK HALL!

covering an area of 5000 SQUARE FEET of land,
and capable of accommodating 500 CUSTOMERS
at one time, every convenience is now offered at
this sale for great bargains. Open on

MONDAY NEXT

at 9 o'clock, and close at 1. Re-open at 2 and
close at 6. Re-open at 7 and close at 10 in the evening,
and continue daily until the whole is sold.—
The ball of ODS and ENDS remaining unsold February
1st will be closed at auction.

OAK HALL BUILDING.

32, 34, 36 and 38 Ann street,
(OPPOSITE MERCHANTS' ROW,)
BOSTON.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
GEORGE W. SIMMONS.