davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15
Mouth Of Arkansas Riros Mapes, Ryan & On

M OulD inform their frlendo
 w public generally, that thev ana tia prepared, at their establisbment a,e now above mentioned place, to tran.se, a' the eral STORING AND FORWAp gen. BUSINESS, with care and punctn,.sG puDiNG and as ;ao common and moderate -. J. paid for such agency. No aaaecss.opl pslees lag shall ID any case, be with reasos a' 7 ae' ged upon them. Their ware bon.s' a enaf- good and substantial, as well as ara against the weather, and thus ursclnlp lp'oOf possibility of danger accruinp nse f" 'Aa while under the roofs. SOods
 They will also transact COMNtsO,,.. BUSINESS of every kind which s.VN n..,N lntrusted to them-bnyihg up-eoan,ra!'s 's duce on the River, &c. pi0'
 Of the advantages of their situ..o.
 is needless 10 speak. They arc 0u' \ known, and the navigation of the A.1a seii sas is equally as good as that by the asa, Mas.. of White River. .iou1a
 *4* If unremitting care and at,.n.;.. will merit it, they trust 10 receive sI'iOa .1 of public patronage. sA@ts
 Mouth of Arkansas, 4 June 23. 1924 ,o.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15
~ otice.

sETE would respectfully suggest to cur w friends and patrons, that we are ma king arrangements to start, by the middle of July, tn the North, to purchase our FALL and WINTER stock sf GOODS, and are in great toanf of the oss thiag aeedfal We, therefore, most earnestly solicit the aid of those who have dealt 90 liberally with us, as twill enable ns to repay their kindness, by the early importation of a supply of goods suited to their various tastes, fancles, and necessities. .Moneg is the .herchont's pc0er-with 1t he can do much-w withouttit, nothing.
 l.. t1 W. R. GIBSON. N. B, We have on hand supply of su. perior rectiied Whiskey, Brandy, Rum, Sperm Oil, Tobacco by the box or pound Sugar and Coffee, &c. with a pretty gene raj assortment of DRY GOODS.
 l.. x W. R. c. Little Rock, June 27, 1884. l2 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15
LUST RECEIVED,

Per steamers Lille Rock aad Signal, Eg E BBLS. inspected Flour q S 25 do. old rectl6ed Whiskey , bbls. Ale; 5 do. do. sweet Cider 10 do. dried Peaches; 30 kegs fresh Lard 70 kegs assorted Nails 600 lbs. spun Yarn, assorted sizes 5 tons assorted Iron
 9 do. do. Castings, Plough Moaldss &c. A genl. assortment of Tin & Wood Ware.
 ALSO, \ splendid assortment of fashionable Silks, Dress Handkerchiefs, Italian Crayats, &c. direct from Philadelphia. All of which they offer for sale at their usual low prices.
 WILLIAM BADGETF, 6o Go. Little Rock, Feb. 29, 1888.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15

Muster ond .apprentice.--At the conclu- sion of the war between Great Britain and the U. States, Gen. v Washingtonhaving taken leave of the army, addressed the late Mar quis de Lafayeite, who was then only twen- ty-eight years of age, and had been serving in America during the revolution, as follows. "My young friend, you have served an ap- prentaceshap 10 liberty, now go home and SCI ap jor yourself" lie did set up for himself, and became so excellent a boss that his work Is recognised in all civilized countries on the globe.--.N York Com.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15
JOHN MARTIN, Blacksmith, G0Dsniti, and
 Founder.

ID ESPECTfULLY informs his old GUS. aa toners and the public generally, that he has opened NEW SHoP. immediately below Dr, Watkins, and opposite the family residence of 8. c. Byrd, fat the sign of J. MARTIN, GUN AND BLACKSMITH ] where he Is prepared to carry on all the above brances of business.
 He will mat e and repair SURGICAL INSFRU NisNf5 ofevery descriptions SIDE ARMS of all kinds made and re- paired, in tbe bastpOssible manner MA CfliNEifY atali kinds repaired. BLACK SMlfHiAkz of eyey kind done at the shortest notice and in the best manner.- Hes also prepared to do allkinds ofStean. boat Wark.
 As his charges will be moderate, and his work executed ia tAe best manner aud af the shortest notice he hopes for sAaHe Of the public patronage.
 All orders from q distance will be promptly attended to, ifaccompanled with tha CASE
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15
HOUSE TO RENT.

WILL be rented for year, or a term w of years, large and eommodious two.story frame HODSE. in an elirihle situation. Terms easy, and possession gwen immediately. For further informa- tion, apply at this Office.
 July 9, 1894. I6tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15

WATER.-Some humane person has af- fixed printed haadbillssto the pumps, cau- tioning these who are heated, against dnnk- ing water. "Botheration, said an Irish- man, ''only look at thet--one says, don't drink any ofthe cratur, my darling, for it will be tie death on ye; anither says, don't drink any water, honey, or you will be xiii outright. Blythe powers, I'll mix the whis. key and the water in aqual parts and cbate both of em. ."-.N <. Star.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15
w AIT & DUNN.

And have taken the Store second door North of Messrs. MILAN < BADGFrT, where may be found general assortment ot DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, BOOTS Shoes, Hats, Queens Ware, Letter, Gap, and Ruled Paper, Rifles Pistols, Powder, Spanish and Melee Cigars James River and Kentucky Tobacco Cloth Goats, Round J Jackets Cloth and fine chess drilling sPantaloohs Marseilles Vests, made in the best style.
 Also An assortment Of DRUGs and MEDICINES. All of which will besod al low rates for Cash, Hides, Peltries or F'urs.
 Little Rock, May g, 1884. 2 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15

PHILosopHY.-A love -smitten Profess sor in one of our colleges, after conversing awhile with his Dulcinea on the interesting topic of matrinony, concluded at last with declaration, and put the very emphatic question of
 "Hill you have mel"
 "I am sorry to disappoint you!" replied the lady ''and hope my refusal will not give you pain. But1 must answer mo-"
 "Well, that will do. Madame" said her philosophical lover, ''and now suppose we change the subject
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15
DE,S,SSDEU.g,Eg9.N.

TyHE partnership heretofore exist 4 ing under the firm of KENYON <. MADDOX, IS this day dissolved by mutu- al consent. Xii debts due 10 or by the cencern, will be settled by SAMUEL K, HENToN, who ie alone authorized 10 wind up the concern.
 SAMUEL R. HEMTON.
 JOHN MADDOX. Mouth of Cache, July l5, 1884, 1s 5t
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15
.Hs6eTgTE.

\ AM again under the necessity of re- a minding those who are indebted to me, that am in want of money, aud unless they are more prompt in future than they have heretofore been l will be compelled to resort to coercive measures to obtain it would be pleased, however, to have such course ohviated by their paying up.
 EMZY WILSON.
 Little Rock, April 18th, 1894. 1tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15
WHTsESEY, FLOUR, SC.

JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT, E AA BARRELS Whiskey, 100 do. EA &80 Flour, tw pipes and three half pipes Cognac Brandy, seven boxes and five kegs Tobacco, both of which are very good twenty-five boxes Soap, ten boxes Candles, and many other small articles, which will be sold very tow for cash, by
 EN1ZY WILSON. Little Rock. January 9.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15
GROCERIES:

Loaf and brown Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Imperial Gunpowdor Young Tyson Teas, &c.
 With many other articIce, all of which they will sell unusually low for Cash.
 l.. { w. R. GIBSON. G. We would again earnestly request those indebted for last year, either by note or account, to call and settle, as we are very much in want of money. Wewisl to start as early as psssible, to the East, for the purpose of laying in our fall and winter stock, and would therefore request partic- ular attention to this notice.
 l.. &- ". F c. Little Rock, May 16, 1894. 6tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15
HOT SPRING HOTEL.

yHSHE subscriber intends opening, on the R .frsf of .Gprit nert, new and exten- siye establishment at the HOT SPRINGS, foI the accommodation of iHvalias, and the public generally. His table shall be sup piled with every variety afforded by the country, and the utmost care and attention will be paid 10 the comfort and conyen- fence of invalids, and the pleasure of his other visitors, and DO exertion will be spared to add to the attraction which these salHbrious Springs already hold forth to the public. His charges shall be moderate, and the attendance good.
 r. A. McWILLIAMS.
 March II, 1884. 49 if
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15

We have found amongst the unpublished teasts, gwen at ene Of the Celebrations oi the Fourth, the following allusion to late event.
 THE BosToN Boys: If they can't '' Go the lohoie Hog,' they can "Go a-hsad."
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15
Wanted Immediately,

1NWo or three good Journcymen BOOf H and SHOEMAKERS, to whom good wages and constant employment will be given. J. ". MCKNIGHT.
 Little !sSek, July 4tt, 1884. l3-tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15
POWDER AND SALT.

E UST received direct from the manu- C factory, one hundred Kegs, and one hundred Canisters Edenpark GUNp0W- DER, said to be equal, if not superior, to any made in the United States Also, a quantity of Liverpool blown SALT, in sacks, which are offered low, for cash, by
 EMZY WILSON.
 Little Rock, July b, 1884. Is If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15
Little Rock. Fd 1894.
DIR. JOHN R. CONWAY.

HAVING returned to Little Rock,
 \ n tenders his professional services to his friends and former patrons, and to the citizens generally. He may be consulted at his office adjoining his residence, in the frame building opposite Dr. Watkins. July ,, 1894. Ii If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15

Tlae Steam Boat a@z ARK 117y s.5, THOMPSON, master, wlll ,Eal ply regularly between the several landings on the Arkansas river and New Orleans, during the'ensuing sea. son, and will ascend as high as Fort Gib. son, whenever the stage of the river will admit of it. For Freight or passage, ap ply to Wm. BadgeSt & Go. Little Rock
 Little Rock, Feb. l4, 1894. 45tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15
NesyeE.NG GOOEe,S.

TyHE Subscribers have just received k their assortment of STRING and l lSUNMER GOODS, to which the attention of purchasers is respectfully requested.-- Their assortment consists of most articles usually called fer in the Dry Goods line, to wit:
 Bleached and unbleached DOMESTlCS lPiain and striped do Painted Musiins, plain and figured book do SW iss, null and jaconet do. plain and fig d tsreeian netts, Cambrics and Calicoes 1 Ginghams, assorted corded Skirts 1 Bobbinet Laoes and Edgings Qnillings, Insertions, &,c. fancy Hhdkfs. Assorted Capes, Hat Tabs White and col'd Kid Gloves, leng do. do Black aud white Silk Hose Fancy Cotton do Gentlemen's white and cold half Hose Stocks, Elastic Suspenders, Linen Collars Bosoms, Shirts, Pantaloons, Vests Rounda bouts, Linen Goats Nauke cen and Boinba2ine Goats Ladies lasting and kid Slippers Calf and morocco walking Shoes Cater Boots, Misses Cater Boots Prunel and kid Slippers. c. Boys and youths Brogaus Mems Boots. Shoes and Slippers. assorted Hardware and Cutlery, assorted Smiths Bellows and Vices. &c. &c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15
Dr. M. EI. W. Mahor1.

United States of .Ameraca,) Territory f .4rkansas, SS. County 0f Pnlaski,
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15

Pursuant to an order to us directed, we have this day viewed two strays, ,one HORSE and one MULE, shewn to us by WM. G. HoGAN, of Pyeatt YoWnehin and do find tba
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15

" tLiiI A-I hNINNIN,
 MICHAEL PIRTLE, Appraisers, a sworn and subscribed to, before John Greenhouse, Justice of the Peace with m and for the township of pyeatt, county of Pulaski, and Territory of Arkansas. this 18th day of April, 1884.
 JOHN GREATHoUsE, J. P. True copy--Attest,
 VIM. BADGETT, Clerk.
 by JOHN r. FIELD. Dep'y cyo,k July 9, 1894. [Prs fee s6 0o.l Is 3t
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-15

01F h1OIatj IUUt tHGH HdDus a IIa IT high, ten or twelve years old, branded on the near shoulder in the shape of pot hook and has small star ia his forehead. marked on both shoulders. supposed to be by the collar, and has several saddle spots. on his right hip white spot The Mule supposed to be fifteen years of age, thir- teen hands high, sorrel roane, short mane and tah, some saddle spots, branded onthe mp Tn the form here4aid down [cannot be described and we do appraise the said Horse and Mule to the sun of thirty dol lars each.
 Certified nnder our hands this l2th day of April, 1884.
 WILLIAM RANKIN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-15

cur. The Senate adhering, committees
circumference were subsequently appoint
ed on the part Of both houses. No agree
ment was effected by this conference, ,.
aud the resolutions did not pass the As
lsembly.
The House, on motion Of Mr. Grams
Ton, voted that the resolutions passed by
that branch of the Legislature, be sign
ed by the speaker, aud forwarded to the
Represe natives ofihis state in Congress.
The Assembly adjourned at 7 o'clock
in the evening, to meet at Newport ON
the fourth Monday in June next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-15

CoNGREss.-Nothing was matured In
either House on Thursday. Several
bills passed TO n third reading.
In the Senate, on Friday the 9th, the
Cumberland road bill was passed.
Mr. Knight presented the memorial OF
1923 mechanics and others Of the state
of Rhode Island, praying the restoration
Of the Deposites, and the re charter OF
the Bank.
In the House, the general Appropria-
ton bill was taken up, and the following
amendment, offered by mr. Vance, agreed
to by vote Of 80 to 70:
"And in no case shall the compensa-
tion, by salary, fee, or otherwise, be
permitted to exCeed-of collector,
three thousand dollars per annum, Of
surveyors and inspe ctors, two thousand
FIVE hundred dollars per annum; and OF
weighers, guagers, appraisers, and all
others connected with the collector OF
the customs, two thousand dollars per
annum."
Subsequently, Mr.. Jarvis moved to re-
consider the decision. The recOnside-
ration was refused by yeas 8G--nays "a.
One or two other amendments were a
dopted, and various others rejected; at
ter which the bill was ordered to be en-
crossed to third reading. The House
adjourned over to Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-15

ments of propery"-read and laid on
the table.
Mr.. Cranston presented the memorial
and surrender of charter from the Royal
Arch Chapter, of the town of. Newport
Also, similar papers from st. Johns
Lodge, in Newport. Accepted and
communicated to the Senate.
On motion of mr. TITUS, the Report OF
the General Treasurer was then read,-
accepted and communicated TO the Sc
nate.
Mr.. Dorr, of Providence, presented
certain resolutions adopted by Conven-
ton held at Providence on the 22d Feb.
last to take measures to procure a con-
stitution for this State, which being read,
he moved to lay on the table.
A Report from the Commissioners oi
the Farmers g. Mechanics Bank, was
received, accepted and communicated to
the Senate. Also, Report from the
G Commissioners of the Burrillville Bank,
which was disposed Of in the same man
ner.
MIR. Hazard, from the committee to
whom were referred the resolutions pre-
sented yesterday by mr.. D'Wolf, on the
subject Of the L. S. Bank, Removal ol
the Deposites. &c. reported the following
resolutions:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-15

kDpFIRsr PAGE.--For Monday's,-
Tuesdays s. Wednesdays proceedings
Of Congress, see first page.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-15

on inc same SUBJECT. mere hint ONO
word of difference" as Major Jack says.
HIGHLY LMPORTAN7yn
USURPATION REBUKED.
The Voice ofihe Peoples Representatives..
We this day publish, among the pro-
ceedngs of our Legislature, the impor-
tant resolutions relative to the removal Of
the deposites-the future deposites ofthe
Government and the utility of Nation
! al Bank, which were reported by COM
mittee Of two from each county in the
State, and passed by large majorities in
the House Of Representatives. These
resolutions speak the sentiments Of n We
ry large majority Of our citizens, and
were passed by Representatives recent
ly eIected-iresh from the people. The
Representatives who voted in favor Of
each Of these resolutions, represent more
than THREE FoURTHs of the People Of
Rhode-Island, and no man in Rhode-Is-
land doubts but that they represent them
truly
The first resolution declares that the
removal of the Deposites "wns mea-
sure mpa,ranirG, iu-adrised and inJu,'i-
Gus 10 The public interest"
The second resolution declares that the
public interest requires that the "depo-
sites Of the money of the United States,
shall ir future be made in the Bank of
the United States and its branches, "anJ
that the "said Bank be allowed to per-
form its duties to the United States, en-
joined by its charter"
The third resolution declares that ga
National Bank is necessary to the exi-
gencies Of the Government nee cessary
to sound, uniform, and permanent ma
tional currency,-to the maintenance Of
the general credit, and confdence-and
to the accomma odation Of the internal
and foreign trade and business Of the
country"
The fourth resolution recommends that
to "guard against fluctuations in the ma
tional currency-to prevent the embar-
rassments and arrangements in business
which must always be experienced and
practised between the closing Of the con-
Germs Of one great National Bank, and
opening Of another; and to avoid the
spec ulations always practised uron such
occasions, it is the opinion of this Gene
raj Assembly that the greatest possible
stability ought to be given TO a Bank ,cs-
tablished as a National Institution for
national purposes" orin other words that
the present Bank ought to be re-chartcr-
ed.
The GM resolution requests his Excel
lency the Governor, to forward copies Of
these resolutions to each Of our Senators
and Representatives in Congress.
On motion, the question on the Reso-
lutions was taken by sections, and pas
sed by the following votes: 1st resolu-
ton, 10 majority; I'd do. I8 mai. Sd do.
46 mai; 9TH do. % maj and the 9th re-
solution unanimously.
Thus have the immediate Representa-
tives Of the People Of Rhode-lslnnd ex-
pressed the true sentiments Of this State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-15
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS,
OF War,cick.

FOR 1T. GOVERNOR,
JEFFREY HAZARD,
Of Ereter.
FOR SENATOR'S,
!. Alpheus Biilings, Of Providence.
2. Byron Diman, Bristol.
8. No choice.
4. Sanford Almy, Little-Compton.
s, SamI. Wesfherhead, Cumberland.
6. Robert +. Noyes, s. Kingstown.
7. Welcome Arnold, Coventry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-15

The following article from the Provi-
dence Journal, is precisely such an arti-
Gle as we should have written ourselves
on the same subject. "There aint one
word of difference" as Major Jack says.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-19
NEW AND SPLENDID GOODS.

NEW AND SPLENDID GOODS,
Corner of King and Fairfar Streets.
M7ILLIAM H. MOUNT & co. Oately from
w Washington are now opening an elegant
assortment of CHEAP, STAPLE, & FANCY
DRY GOODS, consisting, in part, of the follow
ing viz:
so pieces blue, black, brown, mulberry, green,
drab, and grey Cloths and Cassimeres
100 pieces, containing $500 yards, Lustring,
Gro de Maps, Poult de Sole, of variety Of CO
lors and figures
Florences, Satins, and Satin Levantines
Silk Velvets and Tabby ditto
1900 yards Ginghams, some very handsome
and cheap
$50 yards Painted Musns, superior for cheap
ness and beauty
5000 yards super Chintz and other Calicoes,
of every price
200 pieces Ribbons and 20 sets GAUGE ditto
Twisted Silk Shawls, some beautifully en-
broidered
Do do Scarfs and Lace Wells, white, black,
green, &c.
French Worked Capes, very handsome
Linen Cambria and Linen Cambria Handker-
chiefs, very fine
Gentlemen's super and common Silk do
Cambria and Thread Edging
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hoskin and other
Gloves, in great variety
Ladies' Parasols, some of new style
Gentlemen's Umbrellas, do do and common
Cloth Table and Piano Covers
Greciannett and Greciannett Footings
Irish Linens and Lawns
Bishops Lawn, Swiss and Plaid Musins
Jaconet and Cambria Musns
Damask and Diaper Table Cloths, some very
pretty
Marseilles Quilts and Knotted Counterpanes
Corded and Grass Skirts
Damask, Russia, and Bird-eye Diapers
5000 yards Cotton and Sheetngs
Check, Hollands, Blue and Yellow Nankeen
Angola Cassimeres and Summer Cloths
Bead Retcues and Purses
Spool Cotton, Knitting ditto and Floss
Tapes Pins and Needles
Also,
Dunstable and super Tuscan Bonnets new
and handsome
With every article in the line, too numerous
to particularize in an advertisement; to all OF
which they invite the attention of the citizens OF
Alexandria and its vicinity as they are deter
mined to sell low for cash. mar %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-19
SPLENDID FURNITURE.

SILEINDlD II u NM L ~ ICEI.
CHARLES KOONES, Cabinet, Chair and
corner Of Alfred street, has on hand, and con-
stantly manufactures, general assortment of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
which, for elegance and durability, defies COM
petition His stock generally consists Of
Grecian and plain Sofas, Couches and Lounges
Mahogany d all kinds of Drawing-room Chairs
Grecian, winged, and single Wardrobes
Pedestal end Sideboards, with marble tops and
mirrors
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier Tables, with marble and mahogany tops
Pillar and block Dining, Card and Breakfast do
Do do claw do do do do
Plain do do do do do
Centric or Loo do
French and various other Bureaus, with and
without mirrors
Ladies' Dressing Tables with E without mirrors
Do Workstands and Music Stools
Do and GentIemen's Cabinet, Secretaries,
and Book Cases
Washstands, with marble and mahogany tops
Richly carved and plain Mahogany, Bird-eye,
and Cured Maple and common Bedsteads-
Cribs Cradles, Candlestands; Shaving ditto
Portable Desks
And every other article in the Cabinet line.
Likearise
MAHOGANY, of various kinds; steam-saw-
ed, curl and shaded Veneers; Copal Varnish,
Soaking Bottoms, Cords, BEDS, MATTRAS-
SES, &c.
The above articles will be disposed offor cash
or to punctual persons on the most liberal terms
very extensive patronage from Washing
ton, induces me to say, that will deliver Fur
niture to any purchaser in that city free of ex-
pense. apr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-19
FURNITURE.
STEPHEN s. SANGER,

TN rendering his sincere Acknowledgements to
il his friends and the public for past patronage
respectfully informs them that he still continues
to manufacture, and has now on hand
BEDS, MATTRESSES, SOFAS & CHAIRS,
And Cabinet Furniture,
of good materials and workmanship, which he
will dispose of upon reasonable terms.
The public are solicited to call, before they
purchase elsewhere, at his Upholstering and Ca
binet Ware-Rooma, on King street. between Co
lumbus and Henry streets, where he will salts
factory execute all orders for articles in either
ofthe above branches. Repairs in either line
done neat, cheap, and expeditiously.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-19
DRY GOODS.
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
WASHINGTON & BRENT have received
w large and general assortment of


WASHINGTON & BRENT have received
w large and general assortment of
SPRING GOODS,
consisting, in part, Of
Black, blue and fancy colored Cloths
Black, blue and coored Casimeres
Gnghams, black and fancy
Painted Muslins and Calicoes
Checked and Swiss Musns
Cotton Hose, plain and fancy
Linens, Lawns and Sheetings
Damask, Russia and Birdseye Diaper
Linen Cambria and Cambria Handkfs
Italian Lustring and Gro de Naples
Bombasins, English and French
Satins and Satin LevantneS
Fancy Hdkf and Shawls, in great variety
Cambria, Thread and Blond Edging
Grape, Wells and Belts
Parasols and Umbrellas
Mems and Boys Summer Wear, in every
variety
Straw Carpetng, white and coored
81 packages of Domestic Goods
With almost every other article of Dry Goods,
all of which will be sold unusually low.
apr 2