davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-04
Fresh Goods.
GEORGE S. xg0UGA

re ,ou ,n.n;,, n select assortment of SEASONA,
| BILE GOODS, from New-York, Phiiadeiphia' "na
which are;
Super6ne mix'd cloth, tor summer wcaf
DO single drab cashmere
Dc Rowen and vigonia do. tor summer
Black mixed and trab lasting
Black and colored Denmark satin Tor paneAoo"s
Super and common blue nankins
Marnmu chop. super and common yellow 90
Bandanno and flag handkerchefs
Black circassians, some 3-4 wide
Best blue seersuckers
Black Canton grapes and bomoaIihe
Buff, white and figured Marseles
Striped and plain white drilling
Do do brown do
Womens cotton and silk hosiery
Mems unbleached, white and mx'd do
Girls white cotton do
Women's horsekin & kid gloves
Long and, short do. for children
5-4, Sd, and SO black mode
Black and colored silks, silk and gauze hdkfs
Irish linen and linen cambria, some low priced
ca and 8-4 low priced cotton daperfor spreads
Domestic sheeting, shirtipg and coored goods
Common and super tickings
Oil cloth and green tabiecovers
Domestic seersuckersa and stripes ror Doys
Merino shawls and scarfs
5-4 and A swiss muslin cravats
Long black silk do
Hest silk iorcntine vesting
Colored and black shoe ribbons
Do do corded galloons
Garnet binding narrow & vide quality do all coils.
Rattiuet and blue horent;ne for gig fmng
Boss balls of different sizes and cosors
Sewing and Hoss cotton on spools, knitting cotton
White and brown Russia sheetings
Burapsand osnaburgs
Oh 7.8, and 81 damask diaper
Pearling, edgng and laces, bobinet for wells
Green, pink and straw colored grapes
White do. some superior
Braid, tape, bobbin, pins, cotton cords, etc
Silk umbrellas
Green and brown parasols, some large
All of which will be sold low for Cash, orto pune
tual Customers.
400 Vbs. Bat Cotton,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-04
For Rent,

A!ar-e well situated Store, with an excel
lent dry cellar attached to it. 1t is remarka-
Rs.si DIV well calculated for the Dry Goods bust
ksAs ness, and tenant in that line would re.
Give I.,e preference. The rent will be moderate.
81 {o GEO. COLEMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-04
ices than here.
handing This Nay

From the Schooner Love, al IRamsay's Wharf,
3 hhls superior quality Jamaica sugar
IS bbls ST. Croix do
hid very fine old Jamaica spirit
l pipe Tarragonia wine
cask old Port do
do Sherry do
chests Tyson tea
50 boxes mould candles
10 do soap
do starch
md, IN STORE
Is bbls fine old whiskey
hhds and Is bbls common do
so bbls prime pork
pipes old French brandy
IS bbls gross behring's
IS do shad
june2 COHAGAN& WHITTI.E.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-04
Wuhers & Washington
UAVE imported in the ships Belvidera and Hers ID
4 via Baltimore and other arrivals, their
FALL GOODS,


Superfne and common blue and black cloths
Blue, black and mixedcassmeres
Toilenet and swansdown vestings
Booking baizcs, blue plains
S4 ga 1914 LII l2-4 1874 rose blankets
q So and Al heavy point do
plain and figured black bombazets
Worstcd and cotton hosiery
Superior English and Tartan plaids
8.4lamb's wool Rob Roy do forladeswear
Jaconet and cotton cambrcs
casessuper. fine and common prints
INLAND byreceni aripals from Be,o- York
Double MILD drab, steel mix'd and olive cloths
Plain and stripedlinseys, hushiugs
Rest quality 3-4 and A Italian lustrings
Indiaevantines, figured and plain silks
Figured and plain grosde Naples
Satins and modes, "a and Sd plain bobbiRett
Thread and bobbinettiace and edgings
Inserting trimmings and edgings
Pink, white, green and black Italian grapes
Figured and plain Canton and Narikin do
Linencambrics, camoric hdkfs
Plain and figured book, jackonct and Swiss muslins
Swiss and book muslinhdkfs
Irisl, linens, sheetings and table diaper
LongIawns, browa hollands
sIerinoand cashmere sllawls, scarfs and hlkfs
Bordered cloth shawls
Superior ingram carpeting hearth rugs
Black bombszines, very superior
Burlaps, ticklenburgs
Osnaburgs and sackngs
Tortoise and mock she'll combs
300 reams writing and letter paper
10 cases wool hats
do fashionabIefur do
Cassinetts, domestic calicoes, plails and cheeks
With avariety ofrticles Of minor importance, makinf
entirely complete which they are de
termned OF sell low for cash. nov 6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-04

The site upon which the Mansion House and other
buildings are erecsd,is high and healthinl, and COM
mands fine view of thesurrounding country. great
proportion ofhs tract flands fertile bottom, lying
in full view of the dwelling, part of which is heavily
timbered. The greater part fthe upland is in rail
tmber the arabic part ola frabe soland very produc
tive. This estate abounds in springs ofthe purest
ter, and however dry the summer months, every field
is sufficiently irrigated afford plentiful supply of
water to stock ofevery kind. 1t is distant Rom nav
gable water but three miles from Washington twenty
four. nd from Ale xsndra sixteen; titles equidistant
from Piscataway and Port Tobacco, but eight miles
from either place; and thus from its location, adyanta
gesfrom either market is easily derived. Feeling de-
sirousto emgrate, will selleither thewhole part
this estate very accommodating terms, Applica.
ton be made byletter otherwise, either to Ben
jsmin T. Dalsny, or to HENRY r. DULANY,
dec - Alexandra
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-04
Trustee's Sale.

I'm pursuance of the provisions Of a deed OF trust
18Th day of Iy 1925 anil duly recorded in the CLERK
Office Of Fairfax County Court shall for the purpor.
SEES therein mentioned, proceed Manday the 2ofh
day of .gts. neri, (being the first day OF Angus.
s.n ~ nnbGc auction for cash. or such credit as
III. parties concerned may direct, the
Tract OF AaMA,
- s.;l da.d convened or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said purposes The said land hes
upou Occoqaan Bay, in the county OF Fartax Virgin
ia and is now in the occupancy of the said Robt. l.
Thompson JOHN MAcnm"'
july 10 eo'aZU
eF The Sale of the above mentloneS, Lai,u
has been continued to the first day of Fairfax hyperion
Court, being the second n,aday IN September, and
that Court should then be held to the hrst DAY o
Fairfax County Court in that month"; j. W.
aug 24-eots
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-04
iOOm Bat Cotton,

for inter!;nng quts-Leghorn and Sea Grass Hats
Painted, black and white feather FANS
8 MOI
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-04
Hens6eid for Sale.

- This valuable Estate. containing sssQe;;
stE.Nf 1900 Acres Of Land, is situated in 2fS9s
uasss Charles county, near the line which ST<Si
2G3al divides II from Prince Georre -,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23
THE MOCKING BIRD.

The following account Of the mock
ing bird is extracted from Colonel Alp
pesley's Travels in South Amorica:-
+" The mocking bird, native of these
immense forests, gave me decisive
proof of its power of utterance, and ITS
capability of artlcui ating two or more
syllables, with snch clearness Of sound
and expression as to astonish all who
heard it. On ascending the Apure, our
people had, as usual, landed to cook
sherc suppers, and to prepare fooa for
tho consumption of the following day.
The night had been wholly spent on
shore by both officers and men. The
hammock in which l slept was suspen-
ded. between two large trees at some
height from the ground, and to wind
ward of the fires. At day-break, when
l awoke, having occasion to speak to
one of the officers, and not seeing him
near me, called aloud his name. l
called second time, when was told
that he was going down to our boat
In few seconds after, heard voice
similar to my own, repeating equally
loud, Denis Denis Denis Denis! with
the usual pause between. This call
Captain Denis himself distinctly heard,
thought it mlne, answered that he
would be with me directly; and from the
constant repetition, he imagined that
the nature of his business must be ur-
gent, and hurried accordingly. Several
Of the non-commisioned officers, who
also heard the call, directed others to
pass the word for Captain Denis, as
the Colonel wanted him. Our eyes and
ears being at length directed to the spot,
we discovered that my obliging, atten-
tive, and repeating friend, was sitting
in the form of Bird. on the top o! a
tall tree near me, from whence he took
his fight, making the very woods re-echo
with the name of Denis"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23

had been wounded on the field OF Or
leans, but keener deeper wound now
ranked in his heart. How is Elmira,"
said he-and the tear started from his
eye as bespoke. She is as wrelched,
said IT, as human nature can be-"
again he grasped my hand and burst IN
to tears. He wept like child, as re-
peated to him the tale, and requested
him to see her, as thought that his
presence might have some beneficial
effect upon her mind. He made me no
answer, but still hung upon my shoulder,
and it seemed as il his heart was ready
to burst. No-No-" returned he,
"never will gaze upon the desolated
ruins Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
could not solicit him again, for ] could
not even speak. "Gone," exclaimed
he, in broken sobs, A" are my years OF
promised happiness-gone-gone-for
ever" He paused--for the poignancy
of his feelings. overcome him, and if l
could suppose that there is cheek that
will wear smile in the perusal Of this
tale of woe, or that there is heart so
dead to feeling as to pronounce it fiction,
it never should escape from the sanctu-
ary of my breast Z" The sun OF my
glory has set in Clouds" continued my
friend, "and darkness rests upon the
hopes of the wretched Leander." He
would have said more, but his heart was
fhl--a deep sigh escaped him: he tore
himselffrom my arms, and with half ar
ticulated-" Farewell fled New
or since that hour have l beheld the un-
happy Leander Even now, while ] re-
late his sorrows, his head may be pill
lowed in death or he may be wandering
In the wilderness Of the world, the VIC
tim of blasted hopes and dark despair.
TIE once fair and beautiful Elmira
soon went down to the tomb, but her
memory lives in the heart Of Leander's
friend. l saw her deposited in the cold
damp dwelling of the dead--I saw the
earth as it fell over her quiet BOSOM
scenes of former days passed before me,
and felt tear rolling down my check
as the grave closed on her forever. OF
ten have l visited the solemn shade in
which she sleeps--and often have |
seen the rose bloom and wither on her
solitary grave-sad emblem of the once
joyful, but then motionless heart be-
meath She is in heaven--for a woman
in loveliness, is nothing less than an an
gel arrayed in mortality.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23
A FRAGMENT.

Follow, him, if you have heart to do
it, as he staggers along, now and then
licking the ground, till he reaches his
once peaceful home. He's coming,''
cry the little innocents, rs they look
through the window, but it is not the cry
ofjoy, that welcomes the parent as he
approaches his tender family-ah, mol
it is the cry of fear-of horror See
them flee from him as from a monster
look at the brooken-hearted mother, as
she takes up her affrighted boy and
bathes him with her tears. "Ah,' says
she to her children, "your father once
loved you--once he loved me-he was a
kind husband, and a providcnt PARENT
but now we are forsaken; your little ten
der feet feel the nipping frost; your bod
les shiver with cold; your tatterod clothes
are falling from you, and have no new
ones TO give; YOU are hungry, but have
no bread for you; the necessities of life
your father was once wont to bring home
to cheer our hearts, are now changed for
the bottle, which some demon has fur
nished him with, perhaps as tho reward
ofhis days labour. o cruel employer!
come and behold the fruits of your in
iouity; see the miseries entailed upon
the wretched mother, and the worse than
fatherless children, by your thirst ol
galn!" Let the Imagination supply the
remaining part ofthe awful picture.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23

The Contrast" was selected for our paper, by
n gentleman whose selections are always marked
l,y a chasteness Of sentiment, which has gainel
c,r him our undivided respect and good WILL
and WHO is respectfully requested to continue his
favors.
THE CONTRAST.
). Fair rose the moruing, beaming .ht and splen-
dour,
One blue azure, all serene ant grateful;
Birds upon the wing, were chanting forth their
anthems.
Ail was delightful.
''he Sur. With uvid aspect, kept his course in
and now above his zenith, pour'i the midday
The fields in gentle rustlpgs, scarce appeared
in motion,
Nature all tranquil.
,l;,h among the woodlands, there the swains as
cendias,
Sought the cooling shade, and there they res,
incumbent;
while in social converse, time is swiftly passing
Sacred to friendship.
But treacherous is life's most promising appear.
apce,
All our hopes must yield to unforeseen transi-
tion,
Casualties arrest AMI blight the fairest prospects
Life i,selfprecarious.
To, the gathering tempest spreads lis threat.
around Us,
A kind Of thrilling horror, gloomy, dark and
dreadful,
s,,oot, its lurid CLEANS across the face Of sther,
W dd and tremendous
o..o, heayes its pillows with unusual tremor,
a,Ss mariser alarmed lifts up bis eyes to Hesv-
TIL. ,es fowl screaming, nics amid conflicting
thunders, .t
Charged with destruction
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23
NEW GOODS.
II ARCHER & HATCH, have just receiv-
IL ed by the last arrivals, and offer for sale

n ARCHER & HATCH, have just receiv-
Ak ed by the last arrivals, and offer for sale
the following articles
French, mixed and Black Bombazines,
Black and mixed Silk CambIets and Pongees,
Brown and white French Drillings,
Black and Denmark striped Satins and Cir
cassians.
Woolinets, Jeans, Rouen, Cassimeres and
Seersuckers, plaid Silks, White, Buff ard col
cured Cravats; fine spotted Cravats, new ar
tcle.
An elegant assortment of Silk, Valencia,
Marselles and Birdseye Vestng.
Horseskin, Beaver and Kid Gloves,
Bandanna and Flag Handkerchiofs; Neck
Stock Cravat Pads, and an assortment of Ho-
siery.
Superior Blue, Black, Olive, Brown, Green,
Steel mixed and Drab Broadcloths and CASH
mcres, with great variety of other articles.
No. 8, Central Building,
June 6. Maiket-Squarc.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23
MORE NEW GOODS.
RTyTTS e. IOrRHrOOD

BUTTS & LOCKWOOD,
ENAvE just opened fresh assortment Of
-h.A supertine Broddcloths, Cassimeros and
Vestlngs
ALSO-Real French Drillings; English do; /;
Silk striped do; Fine Cassinets; Yellow Nam
kccns; Silk Cambleis; Superior plain Silk
Vesting; Denmark Satin; Black Lustring;
Striped and plain Jeans; Bang-up Cords Lin
en- Gloves, fine article for the season; Horse
skin ditto and Beaver; Black and brown Lin
ems; Marble Cotton Hose and l-2 Hose; white
do do do; extra fine Blea ched linen do; Un-
Bleached do do; mixed Worstod, do do; cloud
ed Silk l-2 Hose, new article; real German
Silk Handkerchiefs; Superior large size, Flag
do do do; Bandannas; Italian Cravats, Buff,
Spotted, Muslin do; White, Striped, and
Checked do; Cravat Pads; Suspenders Of all
kinds; and many other articles for sale cheap,
at No Ia, Market-squarc.
few pieces of the fashionable Buff Stripes
for Gentlemen's wear. June 49,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23

Down pour whole cstaracis Of rain. hail and
darkness,
Lightn inss winged with death, cleave ather's
mighty concaye,
All the powers OF man suspended in amazcment.
Hei Aricks and trembles {!
Earth reelng on its axis, feels the wild commo
ton
The clouds in sable grandeur rush on all con-
volyng,
The battlement, Of Heaven are shaken to llreir
centre,
A scene beyond description
Come forth you who dare 10 vilify your maker,
You think the wrath Of Heaven, is hurld
around promiscuous.
In full eGrontery como then fearful OF ven-
geance
lis bolts will seize thee
Learn TO adore then the God who lives forever,
Bind around your hearts his ali important pre-
cepts,
Supplicate his mercy, care and kind protection,
And love your Creator.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23

POETRY.
ROUSSEAU'S BURIAL.

We invite the attention Of the reader, TO the
Glowing beautiful lines entitled Rousseaus bu-
IA, which are copied from New York pa
,er, where, with what CORRECTNESS, we know ns''
,.,ey appear as original. This little poem VIII
.:gard the admirers Of Rousseau rich treal, and
,unol fail to excite the admiration ofeven those
sho were not the admirers Of his inimitable
rojucions.
he nisht was in its glory, the calm night
.het.,ling n dewy freshness pure andl one;
'ghe skies reveal'd their treasur'd orbs ofhght,
,TIh a starry pomp surrounding Dian's throne !;
a r. few clouds were silver'd on the air
l., kc spirit sanctuaries floating there.
i.arth in dim loveliness reposd below,
Yielding its fragrance to the gentle hour,
,Nith ali its discord, crime and sick ming wo,
.lhaaow'd and chasten'd by the moonlight pow
er; .
nd hapoy creams or dull oblivion blest
is weaI led offspring MS they took their rest.
Yet all repos'tl not for lonely band
-tood in N ute sadness DER the wreck OF lite.
\ soul was gatherd 10 its own far lana
aa,l ihey who witness'd natures mortal STRIFE
lad met--supported by Il lofty trust,
10 uaze their last-then render dust to dust.
'1e ,eea,'d "a wan old man. whom time hal laid
'r slumbcr from long and toiisome race;
he ruin where a thousand grieis had preyed;
;>n the pale brow there lingerd dim trace
Of feeling. highly wrought, yet WrunS and
crushh,
,gb,cb only the strong sleep Of death had hushd.
rwas he-the votarist Of love aud wo,
Z ycet Julia's worshipper, whose page reveaid
luxury Of thought, and overflow
lowing pa assion, which Till then were scard;
y, aho had revelrd in so rich dream
= rt mortal joy was scorn'd without redeem.
III came his gifted madness; oil that bound
a cial lie was yielded 10 despair.
- He-a wither'd leaf upon the ground,
.yron "a an.l 1ppress'd by every breath Of air,
~, criel io.t his proTer'd love betrayal,
Aud all n.ankind asaia't the one "rayd'
on Death! although thy shadowy realm could
givo
No bright reversion' for all human woes.
Vr,uieht we when the wretched cease to i've
With smiles exul, above thy calm repose;-
.'..r why should thought revolt or wildly burn
= len clements to elements return.
Eat they--that faithful band-con'isn'd their
dead
With holier gladness 10 the heaving sod;
Believing that, all dark delusions fled,
Ills soul had gain'd the paradise of God.
The rite ful fl'd each ported from the scene,
And moonlight reignd all lonely and serene.
AN CALLIOPE.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23
NATIONAL HOTEL.

No. 1l2, Broad,cay, opposite the City Hotel
OSEPH UNDERWOOD, encouraged by
- the liberal patronage, which he has re-
ceived the last year, begs leave to express his
obligations to the public, and to inform them,
that he has taken Mr.. A. A. WALKER into
copartnership in the management Of this large
and elegant establishment.
They have made many recent improvements
among others, they have come ected with the
main establishment, (and which now forms a
part ofit,) an elegant house in Cedar-st there
by adding greatly TO its convenience.
The National Hotel has two entrances from
Broadway-one Of them opens into spacious
hall-the ball extending through both front
and rear buildings. The entrance into the
building on Cedar-st. opens from that street
through another beautiful hall, and which in
tersects the main entrance from Broadway.
There are two sitting rooms, one of which is
81 feet by l6, fronting Broadway on the ground
floor. This room, as we'll as the bar room in
the rear, is lighted with gas. There are hand
some parlours fronting on Broadway, and the
same on Ccdar-st.
The dining room is spacious, 75 by SO feet :,
and 25 feet in height, and lighted with three
elegant gas chandeliers, and the apartments
generally lighted with gas.
Those who are acquainted with this estab-
lishment will sustain us in the avcrment, that
the advantages of its local situation are not cx-
celled by any, II is healthy, ard in the midst
of the fashion and elegance of the city; and
at the same time in the very centre of mercan-
tile business, and not more than two minutes
walk from the new Merchants Erehonge and
Post Office.
The subscribers fatter themselves, that by
unremitted exertion to give satisfaction to those
who may visit them, and by reasonable char
gcs, the reputation of the house will be fully
sustained, and command additional patronage,
in proportion TO the improvements and liberal
disbursements which they have made to ac-
commodate the public
J. UNDERWOOD,
A. A. WALKER
Now-York, May %. 4w
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23
OCEAN.

OCEAN.
Ocean I remember well
How my young heart sank IN awe,
When thy pillows mighty swell
with childish wonder saw.
Little then my spirit dreampt
or the tempest's raging shocks:
Still marvelled who would tempt
DEPTHS unknown and hidden rocks.
Yet twas on tranquil night,
First thy pebbled shore prest,
And the pale moons placid light
Slumbered on thy heaving breast.
Though upon my listening ear
Gently came thy murmurinS voice.
Felt still too much fear,
In its soft sound to rejoice.
Only one JOY then proved,
Thinking each dear friend was found,
Ia the land so well beloved,
Circlsd by thy watery bound.
Ocean can I love thee nov,
More than in my chidhoed's day,
When thy dark tides csaseless how
Has borne those friends for, far away!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23
SILVER WARE MANDATORY,

Fdll- River, Opposite The POSI- UWce)
w sHE subscriber will manufacture at whole
IL sale or retail the following articles, viz.
Silver Sug Bowls; Cream Pots; Porringers;
Tumblers; Cups Soup Sauce and Cream La
dies; Dessert, Tea, Salt and Mustard Spoons;
Scissors Chaias; Butter Knives; Knitting
Sheathes; Thimble;s Silver Forks, &c. &c.
All orders addressed to the subscriber, will
have immediate attention.
Cash paid for old Gold and Silver.
WILLIAM r. PITMAN.
Fall River, June l6. Ct
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23
MERCY.

The mercy of God is fountain opcn
to all. II branches out into many streams:
there is a fulness in It to meet oil our
wants; there is mercy 70 pardon our sins;
mercy to subdue our iniqutties. to heal
our blackslidings. to bear with our IN
frmities, to restore us to dignity, to meet
us at the grave, to support and comfort
us while passing through that dark val
ley, and to conduct us safe into the pre-
sence Of God; where the effects OF that
mercy will terminate in fulness of Joy
for ever" Twenty-six times in ono
Psalm, David celebrates this truth-that
Gods mercy endureth forever.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-23
BUTTS & LOCKWOOD,

No, Ia, Market-Squarc,
HAVE received within few days past
II several pieces super6ne Cloths, and
Cassmores, fashionable colours.
ALSO,
A variety Of Summer Goods, such as plain
and Silk Striped Linen Drillings, Denmark
Satin, Lustring, Seersuckers, striped and col
cured Jeans, &c.
One piece Of real French Drilling prime
article. A handsome assortment Of fasbiona-
bic Vostings; Cravats; Horseskin Gloves; Sus-
penders; Hosiery; Flag, Bandanna, and Ger
man Silk Handkerchiefs.
ON HAND, Ready Made Summer Cloth
ing. Garments made TO order at short notice.
may 20.