davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28

would have experienced less embarrassment,-
the government would have had less importu-
nifty for additional protection, and other inter
ests would have suffered less from a too sud-
den diversion Of capital and labor from its ac-
customed channels.
But it does not follow, because the manu-
facture OF cotton is conducive TO the prosperi-
ty OF the country, that other manufactures
vii! be equally advantageous. This depends
upon circumstances. In relation TO the MAN
ufacture of cotton, the fact most important,
is, that we grow the raw material not only to
an extent sufficient for our own consumption,
but we are able TO supply great proportion
Of the consumption Of foreign markets. Our
own manufacturer has not only the advan-
tage of all the charges on the importation Of
the manufactured articles amounting TO from
60 10 20 per cent. but Of the charges on the
expectation of the raw material 10 Europe, a
mounting to from Is to 20 per cent. These
facts show that this business is suited TO the
circumstances of the country. But in relation
to the manufacture of wool, our circumstanc-
es are widely different. The raw material
costs US from so to go per cent. more than it
does the foreign manufacturer, and our wool
growers now complain, although they obtain
so much more for their wool than the FOREIGN
grower, that their business is a bad one. Does
not the interest Of "our whole country, re-
quire that our policy should be accommodat.
ed to our circumstances?
Boston, Feb. 3. CENTRAL WHARF.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28

better proof Of his skill as an arithmetician, AS
well as losician. Now il would take as
much wool for a yard Of cloth in England az
1t would here. Mr.. Davis seems to suppose II
would require 3 lbs. for a yard of cloth of the
quality specified. That quantity, at 80 Cents
pound, would cost one dollar, and, al 90
cents pound, il would cost 66s cents AT
the prices stated by Mr.. Davis, the wool in a
ysro Of cloth, which costs three dollars, would
cost the American manufacturer but 1884, cents
more, instead OF SO cents more, than it does
the foTeign manufacturer, which would be
one-ninth, instead of onc-sixth of the whole
cost, and equal to but one-third of the protect
ing duty.
Out theFe Is really no reason, and Mr. Da:
Wis Goes not pretend there is, independent Of
me outy, why wool should cost more here
'nan 10 England II the duty is the only
cause OF a dlherence, then the wool in ward
OF cioin, admitting the propositions 10 he a.
stated by Mr.. Davis, would cost the Amfr;can
manufacturer but ~ cents more than il wonld
lhe BRUSH manufacturer, which is ope-6f.
teenth OF the whole cost, or 81 per cent.
Aiter Mr.. DAVIS has succeeded. by his nov.
el computations, in reducing the protection
anorded by the last tariff TO one-5aIf the a.
mount OF the duty, he alleges that the other
nall Is evaded by the fraudulent practices of
iorelgn manufacturers 10 Introducing their
goods into our market. Admitting the ex;s.
tence OF such frauds, even TO the extent rem.
resented must confess my inability to see
now the evil Is to be remedied by Increasing
the duty. 1t will be found, think. that tbe1
Will go hand in hand, and that the frauds com.
planned OF will increase with the Termination
held out for their commission.
mere are other portions of Mr.. Davis,s
speech which appear to me TO be as lame as
'hose already noticed. His reasoning. as to
the effect produced upon the prices Of goods
~ oVerstocklDg the market, as to the amount
OF agricultural products exported to foreign
countries, and as to the home market created
Tor those products by manufacturing estah.
iishments. may be shown to be az isllacious
as that respecting the duty on wool, Anv
further remarks, however, which | NAV he
disposed to bestow upon the speech. w1ii be
reserved to some future occasion.
The zeal manifested by Mr.. Davis IN ths
cause OF manufactures arises, am sure, from
deep conviction that he is advocating the
cause OF his constituents, if not of the whole
people. cannot but think he is mistaken =
am aware that editors of newspapers. IN this
state, are generally enlisted on The side o(
manufacturers, and by that means thew have
gained TO themselves the advantage of Gppeny.
ing to have popular sentiment in their favor.
pubic opinion is clearly in their favor, it is
TO be resisted, admit, in no other wav than
oS correcting II. A FARMER.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28
CARD.

ELIJAH BURBANK acknowledges with
deep gratitude the great obligation he is under
TO the Firewards, Engine and Fire Companies,
ana 10 his fellow-townsmen generally, for the
remarkably prompt, perseverlng, and success.
iui exertlons made by them to save his Paper,
NH and other property from destruction by
ire, on Saturday last. To their extraordinary
EFFORTS to overcome the obstacles which seem.
cd almost to preclude the possibility of rem,
derlng eficient aid, it is owing that property
to large amount was preserved, so that he
VIII be able to resume his business without
any serious interruption, and with a Compare.
lively trifling loss.
Worcester, Feb. %, 1927.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28
Female Classical Seniinaru.
BROOKFIELD.
THE Trustees Of the Fsmole

l
u Classical Seminary, in Brook6eld. hay
| ing elected the Rev. JOSEPH MUEHscHER. o
SCUM Leicester, Principal of said Seminary.
ana the Rev. JOHN R. CoTTING, Supcrinten.
dant OF the Department Of Natural Science
ana having made provision for an Assistant
emale Instructor, respectfully inform the Pub
nc, that arrangements are completed for a
Systematic and thorough course Of Instruction.
IN the various branches Of Female Education.
The pre- sent term will close on the god Of
March, with Public Examination of the Pm.
pils.-At the same time there will be an in.
auguration of the Instructors. with an Address
from the Principal elect. The Spring term
Will commence on the first Tuesday in April.
instruction will be given in GeoeraDhy.
.'4rathn1etie, English Grammar, Rhetoric. HIS.
tory, Natural Philosophy, .Astrononap Chem.
ts.Ty, .WaaerGtogy, Geology, Botany, Logic
floral and Intellectual Philosophy, Geometry,
Natural History, Natural Theology, Evidences
q Chgfsfda'aaty, French, LAIN, Greek, Music.
Fa1nfang and Dra'cing in Perspec:ire.
Inc Seminary is furnished with Maps.
Giohes, Cabinet Of Minerals, good collection
oil geological Specimen, a complete Cheni.
cal and Philosophical Apparatus, Pianos, &c
iuil course Of Experimental Lectures will
De delivered in the various branches of Nat
ural Science, in each term. Tuition from
$35o to $500. An extra charge is made for
Music, French and Painting,
The character Of the several Instructors. in
connex'on with their peculiar qualifications
for their respective branches of instruction. at.
lords sufficient guarantee, that the chara Ter
which the Institution has already aequired.
will be fully sustained
By Order ofthe Board.
ALLEN NEWELL, See'ry.
Brookfeld, February IS 1927. 9
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28
tFor the Massachusetts Spy.1

Mr.. Editor-To the remarks havo hoe,..
,pade upon the subject Of protecting dut;ee I
nope you: lherality will be so far extendad
as 10 allow me TO add single suggestion in
RELATION TO the effect Of the present tariff II
appears oy the report Of the Secretary of the
treasury, that the revenue, arising from inn.
posts on imported woollen cloths, has cons;d.
eraoly diminished since the present tariff came
in.o operation. Now that was preciselv ths
enect mat must have been naturally hooked
l'f' ~ Was intended, by increasing, the l,,.
ues upon mat article, TO diminish. IL NOT en-
urely TO prevent, its importation. Tho dniy
was not increased for the sake of the revenue
out lot the protection of domestic manufac-
lures. 1t is now said, however, that the svs-
tenn mas not produced the intended effec. Int
.na' we Importation of woollen cloths under
mas oeen Do greet as at any former period OF
| equal duration and H., dim;n,,,;opp ~ thn
| revenue, arising from that sol..,. !. oooo,,,tad
vad hg supposing that the laws h,ve been e.
,s In reference to that superstition, for NTH
-, P'ooapiy some foundation. | wish
10 remark that the temptation TO de.
a''o.: '"e revenue by the clandestiue intro.
o,hor ~ ARTICLES liable to duty, or BY any
trara a..nces, VIII De in proportion to the ex.
h.ve 49, VI tlie uuty' These frauds, if they
nave been committed as extensively az he.
oeen alleged, have strong tendency 70 shom 100
sne ImPoi'cy OF the present tariff; and that !
'urtner increase of the duties. instead Of ' nre'
venting the abuses complained Of, wnl bu,
operate as an encouragement to their repet;
u"n: II the effect of high duties is TO dimip
.sh the revenue without curtailing importa
,Ions, does it not clearly demonstrate the fall
| i"cy OF the system, whether it have for its oh
Ject me public revenue, or the protection o
OoA"eSHC manufactures! PUBLIUS.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28
Stage Coaches & Chaises
FOR Sale.

GK elegant STAGRCoAcHEs,
~ and five CHAIsEs, are offered for sale. at
the Coach and Chase Mandatory, in Thorn
as-Street. part of them now finished. the
rest to be done by the first of April. stage
proprietors and others, wishing 10 purchase
such articles. will do well to call and examine
them tor themselves, before they purchase
elsewhere.
90 The Stock and Tools of the Wood
sh'p Of the above establishment, are offered
for sale For particulars inquire at said Shop
Worcester, Feb. %, 1927. Or
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28
COUNTY CONTENTION.

Those Of the inhabitants of the county Of
Worcester, who are friendly to the present
National Administration, are requested to
meet IN their respective towns, for the choice
OF as many Delegates as their town is entitled
TO Representatives, in the General Court OF
tbs Commonwealth, Tor the purpose of form
lng Convention at the County Courthouse
IL Worcester, on Wednesday, the 18th day OF
March next, a. O'Clock, P. M. to designate
suitable candidates for election to the Office OF
Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Counsellors. and
Senators, for the ensuing political year.
Feb. %, 1897.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28
Dff0.

n oakham, on the 18th inst. Mrs. Abigail
.: "ghi, wife of Mr.. Haskey Wight, aged
Zo.-on the 2lst, Charles Rufus, son Of Mr.
Rufus Gould, aged years.
in Concord, N. H. on the 18th inst. Rev.
Asa M'farland, D. d. late pastor of the Con.
gregatlonal church in this place.
In East-Greenwich on the LIST inst. John
Casey, aged 88.
In Portsmouth, Mr.. Ezra A. Stevens, cel-
eora'ed Lecturer on Astronomy, aged 80.
he was greatly beloved and highly esteemed
by those who knew him.
10 Chester County, Pa. Margaret Watson,
at the advanced age Of one hundred and sac
gears and ten months.
In Westport, on the 18th inst. Mr.. Robert
Wood, in the Tooth year Of bis age.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28

IN Mendon, on the 9TH ult. Mr.. Enos Cos,
TO Miss Mary-E Eliza Hibbard.
IN Westminster, on the 18Th inst. by the
rev Cyrus Mann, Mr.. William S. Everett o.
mer place.
In Leominster, Mr.. Edward Smell, of Bos-
ton, 10 Miss Laura Murdoch.
IN FItzwilliam, N. Fl. on the 2ist inst. by
the nss. John Sabine, Mr.. Ira King, of As
coot, l. C.to Miss Lucy Sergeant, Of the for
mer place.
In New-York, William seely, ESQ. aged
JoT'yJre, to Miss Sarah Austin, aged thirteen.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28
Farm at AUCTION
WILL be sold at PUBIC Arc.

wv &c SUIU ut UBLIC AUC-
TIoH, on the Premises, on Monday the
18th of March next, at ! O'Clock. P. 81.
FARM situated in Leicester, two miles south.
west of the Meeting house and Academy. one
mile from the Baptist Westinghouse two
miles from the Episcopal Church, and Facto.
ries in South Leicester. The Farm contains
sxty-four acres of good Land, is well divided
INTO Moving, Pasturing, Tillage, Woodland,
and Orcharding, with convenient House.
and Barn 80 by 40 feet-with other Out
buildings. 1t is well fenced, principally with
stone wall. Said Farm is on good road. and
is well watered with never failing Stream Of
Water. Conditions made known at time Of
sale. For further particulars inquire Of the
Subscriber in Spencer.
NATHAN BEMIS.
Spencer, Feb. 26, 1927.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28
Wates. PriUilege.
N excellent WATER Paw.

A n excellent WATER PRIvI-
"A LEGE for sale, situated in Rutland, on
the County road leading from Worcester "a
Barre together with House and a new
Saw-miN, with five acres OF Land. The a.
bove situation is well situated for any kind Of
Mechanical or Manufacturing business-w with
good and lasting stream Of water. The
House, Mill and Privilege, will be sold togeth-
er or separate as will best suit the purchaser.
For further particulars inquire Of the Sub
scriber near the premises.
MILES DEMOND.
Rutland, Feb. %, 1927. 8
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28
Auction.
WILL be sold at PUBLIC

WILL be sold at PUBLIC
w AUCTION, on the Farm lately own
ed by the Subscriber, in Mllbury, on Thurs.
day, the hrst day OF March next, at twelve
o'clock, at noon, the following articles,
viz:-One yoke of Oxen; four Cows; a guam
tity Of good Hay; complete set Of Farming
Tools, most Of which are very good togeth.
er with variety Of other articles, too many to
be enumerated Conditions made known al
the time and place OF sale.
VERNON STILES.
NalbuTy, Feb 10, 1927. 2w-s
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28
NOTICE.

Those Of the electors of the town of Wor-
cester, who are disposed to give their support
TO the present National Administration, are
requested to meet at Stoekwel's Inn, on Sat-
urday, the 10Th day Of March next, at =
o'clock, T. NJ. for the purpose of choosing Del
ega'os, to represent them in County Conven-
ton, which is to select and report suitable
candidates for State Officers for the ensuing
political year.
Feb. 80, 1897.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28
TaluabLe Farm 6 MIL,

'TO be rented for one year. OF
n longer term, (Which latter would be
preferred,) the valuable FARM and MILLS
formerly belonging to Seth Banister, ESQ. late
Of Brookfed, deceased. Said Farm. with
some other Lands contiguous, and 10 be rent
ed Herewith, is situate about a mile south
from the South Parish Meeting house in said
Brookfeld, on the roads leading TO Brimfeld
and Sturbridge, and consists of about % acres
of rillage, Moving, and Orcharding, and 60
acres Of Pasturing-all of excellent quality.
and conveniently Iocated-snd a good Wood
LOT, distant about mile and a half. The
Buildings are large and convenient. and in
good repair, as are also the fences on the
Farm.
The, Mills consist of two sets of Stones and
a Saw; which, though not abundantly suppl.
ed With water throughout the year, yet, being
favolably located for the surrounding popula-
ton, do considerable grinding and saving, and
are in good repair. A small House, for a Mil
ler's family, is connected with them.
The Farm and Mills will be rented separate
ly, or together, and possession of the former
will be given on the first day of April next,
and ofthe latter on the first day of May next.
Apply to Messrs. HALE & HAYDEN, mer-
chants. near the premises--or to the Subscrib-
err, in .Ne'cburypOrt. w. B. BANlSTER.
February 20. 1927. 8-6wis
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28
SACRED cUNCRRP.

Mr.. and Mrs. OsTIsELLr and
4vA Messrs. GRAUPNER, WARREr.KRr.
DADL, and Col. DANIEL r. NRwHALI ass,.f-
ed by Amateurs from Bostem and " oyee,te,
will give SELECT CONCERT OF ga.
CRED MUSIC, at the Rev. DR.. Boneyoff,,
Westinghouse, on Wednesday Evening.
lMarch ~ to commence at o'clock. TICK
cts, at so cents, to be had at the Bookstores
OF CLARENDON HARRIS and Dom & How
LAND.
They will also give CONCERT at the
Rev. Mr.. Parks Westinghouse in South
bridge, on the evening previous TUESDAY
e evening, March 6. to commence at O'Clock.
tickets to be had at Mr. Healeyps Bar.
Worcester, Feb. 81, 1927. ev
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28
Worcester, IS. Feb. 13, 1927.
"AKEN on Executions, anC

Il will be sold at Public vendue, at John
CATERS Tavern, in Winchendon, on Thurs
day, the fifteenth day Of March next, at two
of the clock, P. Mall the Right in Equity
NATHAN CHAFFlN has 10 redeem in about
seventy-eight acres Of Land, with the Build
ings thereon, on which he now lives in said
Wipchendon, about three-fourths Of a mile
south Of the Meeting House in said town, Iy-
lug on both sides Of the Road leading from
Winchendon to Tempeton IN said County.
8 MARK WAITCOMB, b. Sherry.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28
Valaable Estate for Sale.
no be sold at PUBLIC AUG.

w OC SOIO DIT L ODL1O aCO~
N TON, pursuant to license, obtained Of
the Hon. Judge of Probate, in and for the
County of Worcester, so much of the REAL
ESTATE of JOAN w. HUBBARD, late of
Worcester, in the County of W orcester, Els.
quire, deceased, as will raise the sum of six
teen thousand, six hundred, aud sixty-eix dol.
lars, (heing the sum, appearing to be due from
the Estate Of said Hubbard, over and above
what the personal property Of said Hubbard
is sufficient to pay together with incidental
charges, and charges of administration, on
Thursday, the 22d day or March next, at 9
o'clock, P. M. Said Real Estate consists Of
Dwelling House, two Barns, and other Out
Buildings, with about two acres and one-quar-
ter of excellent Land, situated few rods
south of the south Meeting House in said
Worcester, on the main road to Leicester, and
is the same Estate on which said HubbaTdli y-
ed, at the time Of his decease.
s4lso-About thirty acres Of Tillage-Land
in high state Of cultivaiion, situated about half
mile south Of said Meeting. House, on the
same public road with the Estate first describ.
ed. Both said parcels Of Real Estate being
incumbered by mortgage to Samuel Austin,
on which there will be due on the Odd of r. b.
ruary current, four thousand six hundred and
twenty-eig5t dollars, and twenty three cents.
.4lso---A Pew in the Baptist Meeting House
in said Worcester, being No. Sd, and also.
sundry articles of Personal Proper,y--consis,.
ing Of Household Furniture, such as Carpets.
Chairs, Crockery and Glass Ware, &c. val
liable Law Library and other Books Farming
Utensils; about 90 bushels Of Rye; and a
variety OF other articles. Sale TO take place
at the house lately occupied by said Hubbard.
Conditions OF sale TO be made known at the
time OF sale. SAMUEL AUSTIN, Ear.
Of the last VA of said Hubbard.
Worcester, Feb. z, 1927. 8
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28
&drrfRn.

Ia South Leicester, on the 26th inst. by the
Rev. Mr.: Muenscher, Mr.. Thomas Haywood
10 Miss Mary-Ann Townsend, both Of Leices.
ter.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-28
Sale at auction.
WILL be solda Pubic Auc-

w TIoE, on Thursday, March 18th, at
2 o'clock, P. NJ. VALUABLE STAND for a
Mechanic, pleasantly located in the central
part of Princeton, on the road leading from
Boston to Greenfield. The Premises consist
Of three acres Of excellent Land, with va.
riety Of Apple, Pear, and Cherry trees, well
finished Dwelling House, convenient for two
families, Barn and Shop, standing thereon,
with good well of water within the house.
good title and liberal credit will be given.
Possession given Immediately. For further
particulars inquire of the Subscriber, living
in the westerly part of said Princeton.
WINDSOR HOWE.
Princeton, Feb. %, 1897. @
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-10
Dee i

mon SALE, five hundred and fifteen acres
~ 81 excellent farming land-0rll natcred \
vel adapted IL the culture Of iOBACCO and
Clover aud elaiu ofall kind, situated IN Bot
ctourt county. Va. about tIrce miles from Fnl-
caslie: Lately owned aod occupied b, Christian
lIar,ibarger, deceased, II contains one hun
drrd and eighty acres of cleared land, part of
Nhrh !, good mradon--all under good fence
and IA high state repair. Also, good log
dwelling house aud new barn, aud all other
convenient buildings for farming establishments.
Persons disposed to purchase, Will view the
premises; aud apply for the terms to John Rid
die, on the Land, or 10 the undersigned in Fm
castle vino is lplly empowered by the proprie-
tot, III make sale JACOB WOLTZ
October IL, c3mI2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-10
FsELk WINTER GOODS

#lNF.4ft,az.. from NeR York x Ill
II s5slpet# enable the subscribers Al pres.
c1I a. oa., 10 tl.crt customer and he pub
=. s,,,ss,a..ortiaeai OF .ea.onalae GOODS.
l,i, ,n -f,,,Ir aud fancY line. ns IS not tn b.
.,,r,as.ea 10, an, huusr IN hf .c,tion OF the
eo,r,ta Anon. thc articles lately received.
are Tue following. W:
A lea. p,crr. aiIIPPAKD'S extra 6se Blue \
si.sh CIsfl. and Ca,,ilnofas
p,ees .uprlb lafat do ton Geat Frocks
t.A pir,cs hne Double Nied Dab a Olive
oIstb. tsr Gent : over Goats
few plrce. ~ier Ahs. ue@ aud eleganear
tee lot smiouts. Frocks, Ac.
Bloc, Back aud Brown Cloths and Casslmeres,
medium q4te'uies
Gentlemen ar anu Beaver Hats
rlua aud ut suk Velvet tcstings
Black aud Brown Ling. do
> c.r--- ,,ruutne lush Linen
- hatf piscss do ol peculiarly GneieEinre &
SIT bu.a
t. oassa 1yiir5es, comprising almost every
SHADE and figure
81 d - Bed IrlIngs indigo blue
several p,rces 5-l ~ o. Irish Shcelnes
case pamask rahle Linen from b-1to lo-1
a. 81 III q "a brown aud BlrHc ned Do
mesttc.
- a. 81 plsid do East colours
i ease hue Power Loom -alrlings
Gentlemen, 6ne beaver ~ horse skin Gloves
Nnie horse skin nud silk do
Black italian Crayul. aud Bandsuos
F.,l.I aud Camhl.i ClonEs
several pieces scoth PInids a Camhlets
-pveraJ niece Srsrl,t Marine. gtiiff thtdp
Best IwiDcd English Blunkels tom 10 8
pnlpt. uunslnIly chpap
Best double afillcd Hapt Coiions
Erpsev. aud lind,eys Tor servants wear
.ifvpg bigh ,in,rter shoes. aud "A ouaptty oi
ssle Leather
Rose and Whitney Blankcts from 4 10 Is qrs
'.uc aud me.inm satlinct,
Apr.n and Connicrpane Check.
oIrea Eitlcs and loof (loths, &C
Ibe attention Of lhe LADIES IS respectfully
solicited to the following fashionable rticlcs VIZ
Lace Vets, Caps and CollaIs OF the most
splendid style
HCh Thread AID Gvmp Iaces aad Edgings
sryoi1l pieces II and ~ plaia Bobblncts
BIacl, Italian Luur,ues. tine qtiip
flan aad hgd Blk. ,,ro d. Nap
Nozarme brown aud Dove cold do do--superb
Plan and dg Il white Gfn de Nap
Partisan Plaid 'o--a orw aud elegant article
A large assortment mestl IL auHlul Boanet Rib.