davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-06
- SAMUEL m. ENSIGNsS
BOARDING SCHOOL,.


BOARDING SCHOOL.
THE buildings occupied for this institution
= are pleasantly situated IN the elevated
and healthy village of South Farms. four and
matt mites south &c Lifch field, Conn. and
.u.n'sn convenient buildings for the whole es-
The course of instruction in this inst;iution
embraces Reading, Writing, Arilhmetic, Ge-
ographys English Grammar, Rhetoric, Com
position, History, Logic, Mathematics, Natis-.F
raj Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy, the
use OF Globes, Mapping Book Keeping by
Double Eatry, and Defamation.
The inorais and habits Of the pupils are at
all times under the Inspection of the Instruc-
tor. The period Of instruction for year will
consist of forty Weight weeks, divided into two
terms. There will be two vacations in each
year, the hrst two weeks from the 18th of
Aprf, the. second two weeks from the 5th OF
October No reduction will be made for alb
sence except in case Of sickness Pupils will
De received atany period Of the term. a9
The text books used in this institution are
the Bible, BARRIERS Elocutionist, Basco0's
System of Writing, Dabolrs and G olburn's
Arithmetic, Olncy's and Woodbridge's (large
edition) Geography, Murray's Grammar,
Jainneson's Rhetoric and Logic, Whelpley's.
Th!er's, and Webster's History, Days Math-
Fen1atics. PtaytaH's Euclid, Blake's Philoso-
ply, Comstock's Chemistry with Blake's
Questions, Benefits System Of Book Keep
ing, Webster's or Walkers Dictionary, Ha-
zen's Spelher and Defner, and Murray's Ex-
ercises Number Of pupils limited To IS, and
no day scholars win bes received after the
above number is completed.
TERMS OF ADMISSION.
Preparatory department, S10O per year.
Higher do. 400 v" 'ssa'
including board, instruction, washing, mend
lng, rooms, fuel, lights, beds and Bedding
each pupil to provide his own books and sta~
tionary. Terms of all not received by the
year made known on applications
School Teachers who wish TO re,iew their
studies. and such young men as may wish to
qualify themselves as teachers, will have that
attention given them which they may require.
A teacher Of Writing IL constantly employed.
This Institution is permanent, and is conduct.
cd By the Proprietor, and rests solely upon
his exertionssfOr its support. No LABOR will
therefore be spared to have it maintain that
standing and receive that liberal encourage
n1ent It has hitherto received s WI,
South Farms, Sept. a, 1889 laWlS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-06
NOTICE.
Senfenihar 6

NOTICE.
TIME Court OF Probate for the District Of
u Waterbury hath limited ard allOwed six
months from tho date hereof, forthe creditors
10 the estate Of II 8 33
is II ABRAHAM HEATON,
late Of Plymouth, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts property attested with
in said time will be debarred recovery. All
persons indebted 10 said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment to
sa@s ISL as5 LEVI HEATON, Erec'r.
) Plyineufh, Aug. %, 1899. ,n4 Is {s as
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-06

Al q Court &c Probate holden at Litchtieid,
scikhn and for the District Of LjtchCeid, a.
ths 4th day Of September, ! SS2. ". sel n
Present. Frederick Woicost, Esqss bulge. NJ
TPON the petition Of Annis Baldssir. AZ
-" Goshen, in said district, chewing 10 this
court that she Is guardian to Abigail S. Bald
win, OF said Goshen, minor under the ages0f
twenty .one years; and that said minor Is the
owner ID fee Of the following described pieeB
Of land, lying in said Goshen, and bounded 40
follows, viz ;--west on the heirs of Isaac Wad-
hams, late o. sAid Goshen, deceased, north
on Augustus Mofey's land, east ON the Litch-
field and Cornwall turnpike, and south on
the dover Of the sHid Annis Baldwin, contain
ing ten acres. Also, that said minor 10 the
owner In fee of one undivided ninth part Of
the dwelling house late the property Of Amer
Baldwin, Of said Goshen, deceased and also.
ttat the said minor is the owner IN fee OF one
undivided fourth part Of one half Dc barn,
standing on land set OF to said Annis Bald
win as aforesaid. Also. that said minor Is the
owner Of the one fourth part Of piece Of land
set OF to the said Annis Baldwin, as part Of;
her dover in the estate Of said Amer Baldwln.s
lying in said Goshen, and Is bounded as fol-
lows, viz: west on the Eeirs Of Isaac Wad-
hams aforesaid, north IN the above desert
bed ten acres in part, and in part on said turn
pike road. east on John III. Baidwin's land,
south on the south line Of said Goshen, con.
tanning 50 acres. with the barn aforesaid STAN
ding on the same. Also. one undivided third
part fone hslfof said barn; also. Oue fourth
undivided part Of the one third part or said
dwelling house. The said 50 acres Of land,
and the said one third part Of the one half Of
said barn. and the one fourth part OF the one
third part Of said house are under the incun-
hra6ee Of the dower Of said widow; end
praying, for reasons set forth in said petiilnn<
for liberty 20 sell the same, as per petition ~
Gle, dated Sept. 9. 1889.
| Ordered. That said petition be continued
10 the 18th day Of November, iaS2, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon, then and there 90 be
heard, and that notice Of the tendency 0fthe
same, with copy Of this order. be published
10 newspaper printed at 44itchiieia, three
successiys weeks. al least six weeks before
snid i5eh dag Of November. ie8e.
A true cory ofrecord,
IS FREDEnHeE WorCoRr, JadGss
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-06
New School Book.
DURRR q PECK
AVE JUST PUBLISHED,

HAVE JUST PUBLIsHED,
n HGst0ry Of tie Umsted States,
70 which Is pre6xed ,
A Brief Historical Account ef cur English
Ancestors, from the Dispersion al Babel to
thelr Migration to America.
By Moan WEBSTER, III. d. , ,s 51
Inc JoitOsciRg are from among the numerous
testimonials Ss 1UOr Of the sOOrk which haze a.
ready appeared: ia. f-ty Is $50 sys,,
RECoMMENDA
We consider d.. Webster as eninen,ly qualified 10
prepare work OF this kind. His extensive acqnain.
lance with The early history Of nations and cspcciav
our own-he result OF fifty years Of investgalIonis
while the personal Wedge Of the events Of o,g re-
Yolnton and the establishment Of our government,
gives tres'ess and interest 10 his narrative which
are rarely Il ever 70 be found in the pages OF mere
compiler. WesAhereiore cordially recommend this
work, as adapted 20 general In families 81 schools
=. ~. JEREMIAH DAY. H. t...Fs 5. 80
BENJAMIN s sfLLi8 I. Ne o''sse'
r9t Prof. Chemistry, NIiaeralogy sc.
4 CHAUNCEY A. GOODRICH, Az
~ p,p PsSG R N% and ora'ory, DIP.
Prof Prof, ofshe Latin Lang. and Lit. do.
t#ss NATffL w. TAYLOIe,g ss
~ 70 ron Prof Didacsie theology, do.
t4s. LEONARD BACON, $50 sss[,.,ss
Pastor First Cong. Church, N. Haven.
E. A. ANDREWS, 'a
A Principal n, Haven Female Institute.
=. A. BOARDMAN. -rts6 s,a
Pastor Sd Cong. Church, N. Haven.
New-Haven, July II, 1882. IA
Neso- Haren, JAY 20y 1880.
Messrs. Durrie & Peck-I have taken some pains
TO acqnaint self with the character Of DR.. Webs,ers
History OF the United Slates." II is in my opinion,
work Of great merit, and admirably adapted to the
purposes alike Of our public and private schools Il
will NOT injure the reputation Of its usrious author
mi,tee Tor adoption into the higher classes Of the Ian.
casterlan School. Yours respectfully,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-06
DIED

A DuvaIIs Sulphur SpEin1F pnnr WineheaieF, in
Frederick 90. Va, on the Soih lnst. DAVID noLMEss
late Governor Of Missouri. and Y. 8. Senator from
MI q. wSodbvidgs, MI. Moses flISs. st. tt
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-06
TAKEN UP,

s TAKEN UP,
PY the subscriber, on his premises, about
- the goth Of August, Boar PFC, about
two months old. white, except black spot
on one Of his hips. The owner IL requested
to call, pay charges, and take him away.
MANTHANO BATES.
Litchfeld. Sept.4, 1889 Is
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-06

W tie expected tke Rer. Vim. BarlosU ssilg
detirer an address on lite subject Of Temperance
az HlsehcOcksViiic, on Mondoy the IOM inst
Services to commence at 9 o'clock p. M.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-06
BROKE INTO

>,msx,=rsuksS THE enclosure OF the SUBJ
= scriber, on the 25th of last
August. Brindle HElFER,
snAAAmw supposed TO be two years old,
brockle face, some white under The belly, and.
u white spot on the shoulders. The owner 10
requested to prpye pfolaertys pay charges,
and take her Eay ..ss d MI VI !.
Goshen. Sept. b, f8S2 ,lsg \, IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-06
40 lLs .Ediler Of l.e Lilehfeld Kaqntsr. !.

s4a37A AVtH E0NW " cue A-ssCs.tef4 A~z14NUeVst
Dear Sir-I have lately returned from New YORK,
where spent three days in close attendance at the
diferept Cholera Hospitals, especially at the Park
Hospital Twisted Eve OF The hospialsonce or twice.
Sat made my researches principally Al the Park, Il be-
ing my boarding house, and having that time
more cases Of interest than the Others. Essry fac
" afforded ae, and every thing ihas poIiieness
asd kindaess could do, was done by she attending
physieians Iconsersed win several Of the principal
physicians. those who II The hospsls and those
in pracice in derent circles Of sOciey in The city
Dr.. p. w. Bael, the son Of your Dr.. Bssi, had she
charge Of The Park Hospital Cor several weeks tho
not at the time Of my visit having previously resign
ed hs sisuasion, and feel much indebted 10 him Cor
his kind attention and real seFviees san patients
70 every siags, fa che forming thedying STAGE in
eind'ng pEpWoaiiev sympioms-ssveFs. symptoms
ineipient eolapse with cold tongue cosru-
ssisd haads aaa feet. pscnar srscuations. low puso
pr rul.ele, spasms, livd, blae SURFACE, Whispering
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-06
FoR THE EKauuRER.

In ehiidoods hour, OF have Traced, mid the dark
clouds, dim and shadowy spectres. My fancy would
paint pictures grim Of mighty giants, Of whom In
younger days my muse had told tales thar caused
my blood to chill with fear! There too were robed
and crowned and sceped ,nonarchs, and spirits from
their resting place, who seemed 10 bcckon me to
come to the dark and shadowy shore where Death
doth reign sole monarch. Such the visions Of my
youager days have been. Bot when nOsO, 4 gaze on
the thick and rolling clouds. emblem Of Gods
hidden and mysterious workings. In the bright aud
glorious sun. behold His majesty portrayed; in the
pale, roft moonlight, the Influences Of his holy and
omn,scieat spirit Of ai grace. The sparkling stars,
the canopy orheaven, his power and glory speak. AN
Nature works to honor him, tire Great, Omnipotent
and Wise. X. Y.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-06

Great Natural CnuiosiIy.- board the brig Chas.
Capt. Devereux, Of Boston, which arrived Mt New
York last Sunday, from Buenos Ayres, was brought
great natural curiosity being anphibious male ami.
NAL Of the size Of young heifsr and IN appearance
par,aking Of three species Of anials the elephant,
the hosapd the jack.ass. He was taken on one Of
the large rivers abou. 1000 miies Norhwes, OF The
city Of Buenos Ayres, BY some Of the inhab,an,s OF
the country. Having been seen leave the river.
and 20 upon land some disiance, twenty men on
horseback divided themselves into fur parties 70 in
tercep, him his return. One parry sell in WITH and
succeeded in capturing him viii, she :. lasso q noase
Of hide) with which those people are very expert
The animal 10 remarkably swift and powerful, bot
quite docie. A letter from genteman many years
a resident 10 Bsenos Ayres and Brasil, represents
this animal as very curious and rare, an iaiabant Of
.he interior Of South America. The owner, who at
tends the animal for exhibtioa, man ofiarge lsn-
ded properly DO, At present saacqsainied with the
English language. The merchants 70 whom no is
consigned intsad 10 have him hrsugh, ia the brig 10
,hs city, where he will fsst be exhibited. The de-
nomination given BY na,urasisi this animal is the
- Tapir."-Bestos repsr.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-06

The Superior Court, Judge BEssELE presiding, IL
sed is session III this village on Friday last On We'd
"erday came the trial Of jeremiah Orion, Of Nor
folk, for assault upon Hiram Root, with intent y
kill Verdict of the jarys and he was seuien-
ced BY The Judge 70 mprisoumsn, State
Prison. Ltwl be remembered that this Orsonis the
same adiyiduai who tried in March LAST for abe
marderofthe father Of the above named Roof, but
the testimony mostly circumstaatial, he was ac-
quilted of that charge. sssss II ss9ssa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-06

Since the detection ofthe Courier, the Tammany
Society have adopted the old mira federal paper the
Evening Post, "s the organ Of the democratic party
The Mercantile, also m old federal establishment, is
another ofthe papers that regis,ets the mandates Of
the party. They puto desperate shifts to sustain
their sinking fortunes. ia .lsss ssE
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
A CURE FOR THE
FEVER AND. AGUE.

DR.. HeUes's celebrated Fever g. .4gue Drops.
TENIIIS MEDICINE has cured thousands.
IL 1t is a safe and certain cure for that COM
plant 1t may be taken at any time when the
symptoms first appear, to keep off the cold chils.
The proprietor and inventor of this valuable
medicine assures the public, that it is composed
from the vegetable Kingdom altogether. and a
child may take it with perfect safety. A table
spoonful is dose for an adult and it is to be
taken every half hour. 1t needs no certif Gates !:
only try it, and it will do more than can. be told
you. will inform the public of case which did
occur last summer at Charleston, Is. CO.
Mr.. William j. CiaPb,-Having had on my
Plantation, for very long time, fine young fell
low who was affected with the Fever and Ague at
sundry times, more particularly in the summer
months, | was induced to purchase bottle of
this Medicine, when was at your city, of you.
He was unable to dress himself for a long time,
and by the application of two bottles, he was re-
stored to his usual vigor and health, and still re-
mains the same. You are at liberty to make
what use you please of this communication, as
think it duty I owe to mankind to give you this
testimony in favor of so valuable medicine.
WILLIAM COCHRAN.
uTPrepared by WILLIAM }. CLAPP, pro-
pretor, No. as Salem-street, Boston.
April 6. eoiy
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
wAisTEETH! &, Healthy GUMS !!

TEyHOSE who would retain, or restore
IL these desirable personal advantages, are
assured that composition can be obtained su-
peIior to the British .3ntisebtic Dentrifce, The
.4ntisebtic Dentrifce is exempt from acid and
other deIeterious ingredients, which too frequent
ly enter the composition of tooth powders in COM
mon use, and it whitens the enamel of the teeth
without doing it the least injury. The regular
use Of this admired powder, by purifying the
mouth, and preventing the accumulation of tar
tar, operates as the best preventive of the ToOTH
ACHE AS its application braces and strengthens
the Gums, it secures to them their healthy and
ford hue, and by removing all offensive foreign
accumulations from the teeth, preserves the natu-
Lal sweetness of the breath. Price so cents.
OTNone genuine, unless signed on the out.
side printed wrapper by the sole Proprietor, T.
KlDOER, immediate successor TO the late DIR.
w. +. CONWAY. For sale. with all the other
Conway Medicine.p at his Counting Room No.
90, next door TO J. Kidder's Drug Store, corner
Of Court and Hanoyer-streets, near Concert Hall,
Boston and by his special appointment, by
JAMES GREEN & CO., EDWARD LAMB,
and JOHN COE, Worcester,
HENRY ALLEN, LeOminSter,
CARY, RICE, & CO, North BrOskfeld,
CHARLES pARKMAN, Westborough,
JOHN CAPRON & SONS, Ur6rdge,
TIMOTHY DOTY, Westminster,
6. B. PARKER, Lancaster.
S. HAYWOOD, Lunenburg.
or Large discounts to those who buy to sell again.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
INDIAN COMPOUND

DALSAMIC SYRUP OF HOREHOUND
HD AND OTHER HERBS containing
nineteen different kinds of plants; for Cen
sumptions, common Coughs, Hopping Cough,
Difficulty of Breathing, Asthmas, Influenza,
Clumsy, Phthisic, Splitting of Blood, Group,
Weakness in the Sioe, Want of Sleep, Soreness
in the Chest, and the Tickling in the Throat
which provokes Coughing.
This Balsamc Syrup is an elegant and COM
modious form of exhibiting the virtues of hore-
hound, and the other herbs which enter into its
composition Never has medicine been offer
ed to the public under circumstances so auspi-
clous as this preparation, it being composed
principally oian herb, with which almost every
man, woman and child is familiar, enables its
usefulness to be Immediately known.
Hundreds already have escaped a premature
grave, by resortng TO it immediately at the
commencement of a cold or cough, which, If
neglected, inlalby terminate IN CONSUMPTION.
and proves fatal to the patient Every person
who has made use of this Balsam, concurs in
saying, that il is the most mild, pleasant, and
certain remedy they have ever taken for the
above complaint. Its effects have been truly
wonderful and astonishing, indeed it might be
said miraculous Emaciated forms have risen
under its influence, as it would appear, almost
by enchantment, to a healthy and robust con-
diton. In not a single instance has it failed,
and unllke all other remedies, 1t may be taken
by persons of any condition. without tho fear of
dangerous results.
For Splitting of Blood, there is no medicine in
the known world which can equal it. 1t has re-
ceived the appreciation of most scientific physi-
clans, many of whom prescribe it for their pa
tlents, in preference to other medicines A few
months since, physician met the proprietor,
and with much apparent pleasure appauded the
effects OF the discovery, and observed, that he
truly believed that few months previous it
was the means of snatching one of his patients,
an interesting young lady, from premature
grave.
This Balsam excites expectoraton, composes
the nerves, and gives energy and strength to
the tender lungs.
Among the many testimonials OF its remark
able efficacy, the following extract of letter
from distinguished gentleman merits atten-
ton =" Early in the spring of 1929, was at
tackled with bad cough, accompanied with an
acute pain in my left side, which continued till
the month of June last, notwithstanding made
use of most of the. remedies advertised In
June commenced taking the Indian Com
pound Balsamic Syrup of Horehound, which
has entirely cured me.
% For sale by JAMES GREEN & CO.,
Worcester. ep3teo9t Sept %.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
A FARM AT AUCTION.
- WILL be sold q on the prem

w i ise., a' f :4is On containing sns IIS%
liiis%$a about 80 acres, g or 10 of which
4MM are Wood Land, situated about 9
miles northwest Of the South Lei
cester Factory Has near 500 reds of wall on il
"a House with rooms, and in complete re.
para new Barn. and another Building 76
feet long, with apartments for Chaise, Wagon,
Wood, Work Shop, &c. There are on the
premises about rs Fruit Trees of the choicest
kinds, brought from the Flushing Nursery on
Long Island. The subscriber has expended
$1,000 on this Farm /; has offered it for half that
sum; and is now resolved to sell it to the high
est bidder, on THURSDAY, the 18th of March.
1882, if not previously disposed of at private
sale. Possession given the first of April.
Also, will be positively sold at the same time
and place, variety of HOUSEHOLD STUFF;
among which are some elegant Carpets, Look
ing Glasses, and Fancy Chairs some Farming
and Carpenters Tools; a Wheel barrow, Sled.
Sleigh, two Wagons, Harness, Saddle, and
Birdie; and three-years old Canadian Colt,
broke to harness one or two tons of English
Hay, and some Potatoes.
Also, collection of rare and scarce BOOKS;
among them the Alkoran, Christianity as OLD as
the Creation, Salem Nitchcraft, Bible of Rea.
son, Paine's Theology, Palmer's Principles Of
Nature, Voltaire's Philosophical Dictionary, &c
Sale to commence at o'clock, and Farm
put up precisely at ~. Conditions for the
Farm, 5000 cash, and the balance in one, two
or three years, at the option of the purchaser
secured by mortgage of the property, and the
interest to be paid annually. Personal Proper
~, cash under hundred dollars, ard over ap-
proved notes at 80 days.
Jan. 25. NATHANIEL VERY
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
nW0JpJRyp0JEA

NF most obstinate character, alter hav-
W ing baffled the skill of the most eminent
physicians, has been checked reHeved and cured
in number of instances, by using for short time
DR.. RELFE's Vegetable Specific, and .Antibilious
Pills, in connection, according to the directions
accompanying the Specific. 1t is also one of the
best medicines known for Sick Headache, Sick.
ness Of the Stomach, Nausea, and Flatulences
No complaint is, perhaps, more prevalent in this
or any country, than Headache. 1t is seldom a
primary affection, but arises from variety OF
causes, such as suppression of customary evacua-
tons, obstructed perspiration, &c. 1t is likewise
not unfrequently symtomatic OF Indigestion for
so great is the sympathy between the brain and
stomach, that it is often difficult to determine
which is really in fault; and when it arises from a
foul state of the stomach, it is generally termed
sick head ache, which will be speedily relieved by
this Specific. Price fthe Specific and Pills, so
cents each
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22


two different kinds of roots and herbs in each
bottle, some Of which are not to be procured in
this country.
L For tho last two years it has been very ex-
tenslyely used for the cure Of Coughs, Colds,
and all Pulmonary complaints. Hopping
Cough, Pain in the Side, Splitting Blood, Phthis.
ic, general Debility and likewise for the
Liver complaint there is nothing that has prov
ed so efficacous, and all complaints of the
breast 1t is considered by number of our
physicians very valuable discovery, which
will ultimately prove great benefit to the pub
lie. The Agent, at No. 10 Merchants Row,
Boston, has received within the short time it
has been in use, numerous certificates, sent
voluntarily to him from people of that city,
proving its efficacy for different complaints,
which are generally brought on by first taking
cold, and then neglecting it until they were
obliged to purchase some of Mrs. Gardners
healing Balsam, which generally proved effect
ual.
0J The above article is for sale in Worces.
ter, by JOHN COE, who also keeps constantly
on hand, an extensive assortment of Medicines.
Paints Dye-Stvfs, &c. ep3teoSt Sept. 90.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22

A copy.
Attest (:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
Goods Selling off Cheap i!

TWNHE subscriber will sell any part Of his
b Stock of Dry Goods for cost, and many of
them for less than cost previous to the COM
mencement of the Spring Trade. His assort-
ment being very extensive, he is enabled to Of
fer very superior advantages. Purchasers will
find here,
Broad Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Flannels,
BaiZes,
Green printed Floor Cloths,
Merino Cloths,
Circassians,
BombaZetts,
Silks of all kinds,
Innings for Bonnets,
Bonnet Ribbons,
Belt, Neck, and Cap Ribbons,
Linens, Cambrics, and
A complete assortment of American
Cotton Goods.
d. G. WHEELER Jr,
Opposite the Hotel.