davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-10-22

BOSTON EDITION or THE PENNl-
MAGAZINE.
pnz0I $3.50, FOR 52S FACES.
PROSPECTUS.

ENRON the high commentators bestowed upon the Penny
Magazine, and It's unexamped success great Britain, the
subscribers induced TO undertake the republication Of that
work is couniryTbey have completed volume,
tanning SO pages Imperial Octave and 232 Wood ats which
they have furnished TO Subscribers the moderate price o Two
Dollars The unexpected encouragement which they have
with has induced them 10 offer the second volume Sui
-cbors One Dollar aud Fifty Cents paye ia ady0nce
anng e number OF pages and to be executed III style
equal 10 their first volume,
During the past year, Stereotype Plates Of this work, after
having been nearly in London, have been imported
into NcwY and the impressions from those plates sod One
Dollar and fifty Gents for IL Monthly Parts containing only ZIG
papcsbcng sixty pages less than the Boston Edition.
The Wood Cuts and Stereotype plates of the Boston Edition
entirely executed by the publishers who being both
practically operative the two most important departments of
the Book business at OF Engraving and stereoypng they
feel confident that they compete with foreign
in their ueas regards the s,ye Execution and cheap
They will therefore issue AZ pages the FIST of every
month commencing with July.
u. F.& j. J. GREENOUGH,
g. Water street.
n b. Perso.s wishing to subcrbe specimen of
the work by making application the Publishers Of this
Paper who authorized receive and moneys TO ts
forwarded TO the publishers.
Oct. Is t.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-10-22

Extraordinary natural curiosity. As Thomas
Winter of Souly near Kerby Stephen was on the
sth instant building stable for the Rev. John Col
linson, he had occasion to break blueish white,
stone, and in the center he discovered small
ity, in which was living spider with several young
ones. The stone and spider now in the possess
ion of the Rev. John CoIlinson who we understand
has taken them with him to his house at Kebhles-
worth in the county of Durham
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-10-22
L

UMBRELLAS.
a LARGE assortment Of Silk & Coton Umbrellas OF u
n most approved rneouiaciop.
ALSO
Superhoe Frerch BT Bd Co.h VIM HALL
~, $50
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-10-22

{" ItlIan CapltAIs and Figures -
Besides Ornamental Letters Backslope, Music, Lottery tis
res PIECE Fractions Superors Astronomical and other Signs
space Rules l.ras Rules Ornamental Dasles, Long Braces
more than 200 kinds of Borders and than lOC0 kinds OF
uts and Ornaments for scoo books and scientific
works. orders which, for Composing Sticks Cases,
Glasses & will be executed with the utmost rremptIde.
large stock being always OH hand.
They will also execute orders for Printing Presses Paper
Ink &c which they will furnish the manuiaeurers rricee
Printers of Newspapers will please publish is advertise
neni with this noie three tines sending paper containing
to the Foundry and receive payment when they purchase four
times the amount Of their bill from the Foundry.
Nos. York, March %, 1884. GEO. BRUCE co,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-10-22

NIIRST Qualiy Canal Flour in whole and half Bbls for
T. sale by VIM RIDER
Oct IL IT,
soaps
New-York Brown old Castle, u Naples lars, very superior
for sale by VIM. Is. WDER,
Oct 10 #
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-09-04

Be jealous Of any thing that shall orgiaais from
tach6eld HILL for the old fellow - nndoabledly n his
CID tricks n deceive tho sawary."
Tlas sssiies somebody 10 ihe Iass Hartford Times,
~a'ls employed 10 giving woods Of easion and conn
ssste them fiens in derest parts Of the state. his
sot against their opponeas, We updersiaad IT, bs,
sgaisse .bsr pselsssed fisnds ihaiia good cosnsel
isgsseE- Wahsai wishing y hs eensidsrsl too ip-
qas;aise into The affairs II eur aeishborol,he Times,
~e shcsia like - BE- iaiomsd . whom she ari-
ser t.one ofsse decided denocsass ef 1gew.ss-
1os eoanv ailadss BY ahe sod feIlow' who = " q
his cid .ricks 10 deserving sse eswafy Jacksoniea
"Idsch6eld Hip we have long known % have bess 1
ssssble eys-ssse te the editor &C the Times. but ws
were before aware thas 4 was sueb gh.GsIbuk
bear the jackson people in hs easiera section o.
she sa,e where the Times informs the writer Of The
above quoted remark resides. M
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-09-04
WAsHTN GTONN I9YAs
ETATT1 40,

"A LIKENESS Of Gen. WAsHIEoror, as
"A Colonial Commandarit Ofthe Provincial
Forces OF his Britannia Majesty, in the Colo
ny of Virginia.
This Picture y engraved by lirst-fate Art
Ist. ON Steel. Proof impressions 81, to be
paid at the time Of delivery.
From the BALTIMORE Gazette.
WashiRgtOn in I772l--We have received n heausi-
taily engraved portrait o. Washington atth-
age Of ~, from copy, BY AnBon Dickinson, Eco. 0f
The original picture by Peaie. The inter is the only
original portrait 81 Wasngion executed prior 10 the
Revelation; aud Mr.. Cnsts Of Arlington. has asven a
certificate o the exactness Of this copy BY Mr. Dick
inaOn, whose talents Miniature Paiaeer are well
known. The face Of WashiOgIe6 in this portrait is
quite youihhl-indieaiing the most veorods bealsh
and ming completely iih clear, uncoaA-
ed brow. and mild steady gaxe The change which
must have taken place 10 his features. within few
years, ie easily accounted for by the tois cares and
responsibilities which weighed utoG him as the Com
maRder Chief Of the Revolutionary Army and oiso
upon whom all the hopes Of his felsw-c0unryen res
ted This likeness represents him in tho uniform Of
Colonel Commandani OF the Provincial Forces Of Ilis
Britannia Majesty, in the Colony Of VireiHia. Ii b
engraved by frs, rate Artist, or steel.
These Portraits may now be had at A. Dick
tasOn's Painting Room. next east Of the Court
House, or at j. Parks Hotel. l.se
Lifckfeld. Serf. a IL "a.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-09-04
CANOE s, &c.

TNHE subscriber would inform the public
l. that he has obtained a recipe for perfect
cure for CANCERS, not with knife or cans-
tic, but by the power Of mild and harmless
medicine which draws ont Cancers, cures Fis-
snias, Kings EUil, Feuer Sores, and Whife
S,ceHiags, and destroys the effect Of the com
plant IN the blood. Its efficacy has already
been tried in n number Of cases. in this and
neighboripgto wss, and always with complete
success. Persons afflicted will certainly find
it for their advantage TO call.
HARTMAN STONE.
TtOo miles soattiOest Of the Court House.
Litcbfisld, Sept. 4, 1884 Is
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-09-04
NOTICE..

A IL persons liable 10 pay TaRsy 20 the
~ town of Canaan are hereby notified that
the subscribers have received warrants TO col
iect State and Town Tax on List 1883, and
will attend to receive the same on Friday goth
September. at the tavern Of Charles Lewis
from o'clock A. NJ. until lg at noon, and at
the store Of AndreWs & Stevens on the same
day from until 4 O'clock p. M, and at the
house OF John B. Reed on Saturday the 27ih
from o O'Clock A. NJ. until ~ at n66n, and at
the tavern of Major G. Peek from, until a
P. M: on the same day. An those Who neg
lect this call must expect to pay fees.
--..4.,a-N b. REEp.
NA CHARLEs LEWIS, ss.o -.
Canaan. Sept. Z, 1884 SIS
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-09-04
Lilck6eld County. IS. Superior Court, August
re Term, 1884. "ste

LilckJie County. ss. Superior Court, Awaass
w HEREAS Jouathan Pepnoycr. John
wv Brinsmaade, sEliakim Smith. and AHA
thar Violent brought their petition ID this
sCoprt against Stephen HerrimaB snd ysSseKa
his wifss J0seph Swisser md sNssn hiS 49,
ard iexNndeF o. Spencer. all OF the state OF
Iouisiana. sitting among other thinEst m H.
sa 80 s Ssot
aa;T
C""r. e. ~ -one"sr. 80 800 -. s'' ssss..;.s
1ss.. -. 80 4, M
Is. ,o,s - Sharo,, ~ ~ Tcd;.n .nas. All
that ,ba t;,ls of M ss;I Ha,r;Sr:r a,J ~.
ana .iso thst lie t;sia of Tho sa;d Tossnh s,,;,'
"a c"asn III. ne, "a ' ~. go Issan-
A.. n Snsnc.. ~ s.;d nrs h.S & dar;vad sron,
dS - -: - snd ' renrsssntat;yes or
William and Jesse Goodrich. .,
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-09-04

Distressing Casaaliy.--A sssail mont c6piaining
elev N i,eFsn.ss while crossing Eake Chamnan oppo.
siie Addison on Thursday iaa. flied Aad ssfk snd
were "A ns,nlers Of The failies0f Aea Gg3iih satl
joseph Eidsidge. The names Of those drowsk were
TianisaN Eidrides, Eliza Morgan CAarlosss Derby,
Mas -4--- Baker. Perry Wan WafI Iehn ktwelt.
Ell. Th6 Bodies have al besp eoaaif ekFepllhaa oil
Mrs EIdr;dee and we're on Sunday lasa baFis iaoae
Gmse.esA iEdls6ay ADJ.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-09-04

IEs kas E1scssga EesaIt q The Iaie eisetieRi
IN ti.s Wsst operates web. The leaders Of tIss sx
elusive democratic parry, in this city, begin 10 iool
ne sour a. a viaeear factor. - Cincinnati GGr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-09-04

AT the recent session Of the Caaaiy gnuEsSn Hart.
cused Gov hnrg asy ID breaking the store Roswell
Claup eihers6sd, the 18th of JaiE last; con.
victed md 10 the State Prism for years.
Also lnr bssrIary III breaking the sore Of JEmea r.
Sin &c Windsor e lei July last cnpyieled and
sentenced Is ne State Prison 2yaars Ais0 burg.
larry In hgeskisg the store Of Chas. Baswell Hart
iora ON tho f4ih Of june last; convicted, andSeteOc
ed 10 the State Prison 2years.-- Ccnsaatsg i. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-09-04

The oficia! returns from the filth congressional dis
irict Of Keniucky give Mr.. Le,cher majority Of az
over Mr.. Moore. ,----s $50.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-26
THE PENNY MAGAZINE.
Commencement of The Tolume for l834

Commencement OF The Tol,tme for 1884.
! A new volume of this popular work, will bs
IA commenced with Part %, which will 6e
received in a few days; probably this week. All
who wish to commence with the now volume, ,are
requested TO call and subscribe.
The subscription price is only l,50, (or l2k
cents "A month"; for twelve monthly parts, whiclE
will co ntan over FITE HUNDRED, LARGE
OCTAVE PAGES, .and nearly THREE HUN
DRED E.NGR.A PT.N-GS.
Complete sets of the back numbers, forming
Volumes and 2, are now ON hand
Subscribers who have not received all their
paris are requested to call for them
This Magazine is published in England, by the
Society for the Diffusion Of Useful Knon-
ledge 1t is reprinted in New-York from stere-
otype plates, cast from original type and engrav-
ings used in London. by this arrangement the
American purchaser enjoys all the advantages Of
the immense sale-rising two hundred thousand
copies, which the work has in Great Britain
which enables the publishers to illustrate il pro-
fasely with engravings, executed by first rate Ar
lists.
The numbers can be examined and subscrip-
tons received ut
w. CALLAUAN'S
Bookstore and Circulating Library.
June 3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-26
MIR. HAZARDS BILL.

by referring TO our account of the pro-
cecdings Of the Assembly, it will be seen
that the bill for calling Convention to
propose such amendments to the Con
stitutional Charter Of the State, as expc-
rience has shown to be necessary-es-
pecially some provisions guarding a
gainst the i'll consequences resulting from
failure in the election of General Off
ccrs-is to be taken up this morning, by
assignment. The general memorials by
the friends Of free suffrage, it is under
stood, will be discussed and disposed o!
at the samo time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-26

ANOTHER RESIGNATION. MIR. M'Lane
has resigned the Office Of Secretary of
State, to take effect as soon as the Pres
ident can appoint successor. Consi-
derable stir has been created at the
White House by this resignation. The
latest accounts from Washington state,
that the President did not know himself
who he should nominate. Mr.. Forsyth
had been spoken of, but it was thought
hardly probable that Jackson would send
his name 20 the Senate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-26

From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
ETTE.


In every paper we have opened since
the melancholy news of the death ofthis
venerable Apostle Of Liberty, we find
the most respectful demonstrations paid
to his memory.
On the meeting of Congress on Satur-
day morning, Mr.. JouN Quincy ADAMS,
of Massachusetts, late President of the
United States Of America, announced
tho affecting event TO the House Of Re-
representatives., and offered joint resoIu-
ton that a committee of twenty-four
members, one from each State in the
Union, be appointed, in conjunction with
n committee of the Senate, to inquire
and report what measures the Congress
of the United States shall adopt to show
the deep sorrow it feels for the demise of
the last Major General of the Revolu-
ton, and the friend of America. The
resolution was unanimously adopted,
and sent to the Senate for concurrence.
The Senate concurred, and ordered n
committee of l3 to be appointed on the
part of that body, by the Chair.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-26
The City Council of Newly ork ,ha

The City Council Of Newly ork ,havo
chosen Committee of ten, consisting OF
the President of each Board, and four OF
the members from each, to cooperate
with the great body Of the citizens OF
that city, in making such arrangements
as may be deemed suitable to manifest,
as far as possible, the feeling they en-
terrain on the melancholy occasion of
the death of Gen. LA FAvETTE, and pas
scd resolve that the Mayor express to
the family of the General, the deep
sense ef sorrow which has pervaded this
land, in consequence of the deceasc of
the early and well tried friend Of Ameri-
Ca Pror. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-26
Died.

In this town, on Monday evening last, Mrs Su-
san Willis, wife of Mr. Edward Willis, aged 80
years.
In Mddletown, on Saturday last, lIepzabah
Buium, widow Of the late venerable David Buf-
fun of this town, in the 18th year Of her age, Il
worthy member and Elder in the society of
Friends
In Ilopknton, on Monday morning 10th inst
after short illness. Mrs Elizabeth Wells, wife Of
MIR Thomas r. Wells, Of Soulh-kingston, in the
10Th year of her age. by this affective dispensa-
ton, large circle Of friends arc called to mourn
the loss Of one endeared TO them by the exercise
Of virtues the most lovely and attractive. At an
early age she professed to be the friend Of Christ,
and her subsequent life gave a happy illustration
of her attachment TO Him, who paid with Ills
own blood the price Of her ransom. In the
midst of promise and usefulness, she has been
called from this world Of disappointment and pain :,
TO participate in joys prepared for the iavor'les Of
heaven. [CoMM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-26
VERY CHEAP GODS n Z

vVNWO lots of ELEGANT GOODS,
l. Just received from New-York, con-
sisting of elegant sewing silk and Grape
shawls; very cheap lot of colour'd and
black silks, from SO to 81, per yard; a
cheap lot of Ladies' gloves, from 90 cts.
to rs do. d; more of those cheap lead col
ord hose, from 10 to l2a cts. per pair;
silk hose, for IS; good blue calicoe, for
only 70 to I24 cts. per yard; more cheap
diaper, from 1919 cts. to % do; wide
linen hdkis. from 90 to IS ots. elegant
fancy Grape and sewing silk hdkfs. of all
prices; straw and tuscan bonnets, sc. &c.
June Goth, 1894.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-26
From the Boston Patriot.
Brighton Market,
MONDAY, JUNE 23d, 1873.

At market this day, 322 beef cattle, (includng
so unsold last weekD 7i0 sheep; Is cows and
calves, and so swine.
Prices. Beef Cattle.-The cattle generally
we're not of so good quality last week, hut
almost the prices were obtained for the goodness.
We quote prime at SO; good at 25 Il 10; thin
al 4 90 as.
Cows and Calves. We noticed sales at %.
25, ~, 40 and $40.
sheep We did not obtain sufficient knowledge
to give prices.
Swine. Most Of those at market were small, &
were sold wiliont weighing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-26

[From the New. I.ondon Gazette.
EXECUTION.


On Friday last, between and 10 o.
clock in the forenoon, DAVID SHERMAN,
the murderer of his wife, paid the debt
of the law, in the yard of the prison, in
this city. Those who assembled to see
the rare show of fellow creature stran-
gled, were sorely disappointed. The
malefactor was hung on gallows, in
closed in square screen, constructed Of
rough boards, open on the side towards,
and within a few feet of the prison door
Very few persons, excepting the Sheriff
and other officers, were present; and
the awful scene was closed without noise
or excitement. The body after hang
ing half an hour was placed in coffin,
and buried, 1--WE presume temporarily in
the common cemetery of the town.
We are informed that Sherman made
a short, humble supplcation to the
Throne Of Grace, while under the gal
lows-and addressed few words to
those around, in which he acknowledged
the viciousness of his life, and attributed
the course he had led to the use of liquor.
A few hundred people only assembled
in the vicinity otthe prison, among whom
we regretted seeing number of females,
mostly from the country! The fine In
fantry Company, commanded by Capt.
N. Beck with, were in attendance, but
we trust it will be long before the Mill
tia, in this state, will be required to aid
the civil authority, in the performance Of
their duty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-26
After the two houses separated,

Mr.. Tillinghast presented the petition
Of James f. Simmons and others, for a
Bank-referred to Select committee
consisting Of Messrs. b. Hazard, D.
Wolf, and Hoppin.
MIR Cranston from the Committee on
Real Estate, reported in favor Of the Pc
tition of Amelia Simmons.
Mr. Tillinghast from the committee on
the Judiciary, reported bill in favor OF
John w. d. Hall on his petiton-re-
port rec'd-act read aud passed.
Petition Of Stephen Martin and others
to alter charter of city Of Providence,
read, received and laid on the table.
The House adjourned to 10 o'clock
Tomorrow (this) morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-26

CoNGnEss.-In the Senate on Friday
last, after the transaction of some Ord-
nary business, the bill granting pensions
to the French sailors who were killed by
the accidental discharge of shottcd guns
from the Frigate United States, in :he
iInrbor Of TOulon, was ordered to a third
reading. The bill provides that the
pensions shall be double the amount paid
to American seamen and their families in
cases Of death or wounds in action.
In the Senate on Saturday the Gene
raj Appropriation Bill was taken up,and
after considerable debate reported to the
Senate, and made the order Of the day
for Monday.
Tho bill granting pensions to certain
French seamen, was read third time
and passed.
In the House, on Friday last, Mr..
Folks bill to regulate the keeping of the
public money in the State Banks, was
considered. Mr.. p. made long speech
against the L. S. Bank, and was follow
ed by several members in opposition, but
no question was taken. The vote by
which the Harbor bill was laid on the
table, was, after debate, reconsidered.
In the House, on Saturday, bill was
reported making provision for the lam-
lies of those killed and wounded on oc-
casion Of firing salute at Toulon, in
France. The Bill concerning the
Gold Coins of tho United States, and for
other purposes; and the Bill regulating
the value Of certain foreign gold CONS
within the U. States, were both passed,
and sent to the Senate for concurrence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-26
The RNODE-ENL.Z.v.EI
G.TZEYI'E.


VEyIIE Subscribers, at the solicitation
= OF many friends, intend commcnc-
ing on WEDNESDAY Next, July 2d, at
No. l53, Thamcs-Strect,thc publication Of
a Weekly paper, to be called the
IRE ksLsOde- HslNssN GNecsSe.
! The Gazette will be devoted to general
Literature, the interests of Education, and
the diffusion of Political and Commercial
information, &c.-In the present political
situation ofour Co,lntry, it will be found
the advocate of those Constitutional prin-
ciplcs which are approved of by a large
majority Of the people of this State, and
Which have been So ably sustained by ii
MAJORITY Of the present Senate of the
United States.
The publishers having been promised
the assistance Of many literary friends,
they hope to render their paper valuable to
its readers, and for the advancement of
sound moral and political principles.
/ The Gazette will be printed OH an i'm
Pcrial sheet, with new typc,at So, per year,
IN advance, or So % cts. at the expiration
of the year.
Subscriptions TO the Paper, and Advcr-
tlscments are respectfully solicited, and
may be left at the Bookstore of HENRY
BARRIER, No. 1873, Thames-strcct.
Advertisements are requested TO be
sent previous to Tuesday morning, to cn-
sure an insertion.
WILLIAM BARBER,
HENRY BARBER,
WILLIAM A. BARBER.
Newport, June 2G, 1884
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-26

United States, in honor Of the memory
of General LAFAYETTE, you will, on the
day following the receipt of tins, cause
twenty-lour guns to be fired in quick sue
cession, at day break, and one gun ev-
cry half hour thereafter, till sunset; and
the flags Of the several stations will be,
during the day, at half mast
All officers of the Navy and Marine
Corps, will wear Grape on the left arm
for six months. LEVI WOODBURY..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-26
June &c.
NOTICE.
MORE NEW GOODS FROM N.YORK. .
S. M. CRANDALL, SEQ.

Nl. n cSSO.
40. !, Colonnade Ro,e, T. Nol5l, Tnanes-sE
IA AVE this day re cd and ave now opening, n
n u SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
FASHIONABLE EDRY-GOODS, well a.
dap,ed to the present and approaching SEASON.
he Goods have been bought at reduced prices
and great care has been taken in their selection;
! they therefore fater themselves that they cannos
! fail to suit all who may favor them with n CALL
Among their assortment may be found the follow
ing articles, viz-gro de maps Of every coler and
shade; blk gros de Swiss, gros de Berlin and In
dla satin; black Italian ustrings, do lavenne and
sinchaw, color'd Italian Grape, Al printed French
muslins, Tuscan msslin, do. a new article; GA
white corded muslin, do. plaid; jaekonett ,cambric,
plain and fgur'd nansooke, Iss, null and book
muslins; bishops lawn, corded skirts, thread and
bobbinett edgngs and inserings; do cambrc do.
green white and blk gauze veils blk lace do. blk,
white and scarlet merino shawls: white and cold
sewing silk do; Grape do. Of all sizes, eolors and
quality; 4, 8, 6, 8 s. 1914 linen damask; Irish
sheetng, Russia do Russia diapers, 3 s. A Irish
linen, linen lawn and linen cambrc hdks; linen
napkins and dowleys; white linen drilling, brown
do; plain brown French linen, for gents. panta-
looms: 3-4 & 5-4 blk cotton sheeting and shrings,
81 & 5-4 brown do do; English gauze flannel,
superior article Grape camblet and ermnett, for
gents. wear; Mexican mixtures, do-Rouen cas-
simeres and stormant do-French bombaZine and
prunell, do.-silk, valencia, and MarseiIles vest
ngs-Inda rubber suspenders, webbing do--silk
and cotton ulnbrelIas-French parasols, with and
without finges ladies trav'ling baskets-wood,
steel and brass busk- back, side < neck combs;
quality & furniture binding hat and cap rbbonsy
great variety bead bags, Tuscan s. French straw
bonnets, blk Italian cravats, blk and white En-
glish silk hose, blk raw silk do do blk and white
IL do do do
Gents. random aud brown / hose,-do brown
threaded do do; ladies and gents. gloves Of et-
cry description. Buttons, hooks eyes, thread.
silk, twist, needles, pins, tapes, SC. SC. together
with other articles too numerous TO mention in am
advertisement All Of which must and shall be
sold at prices that cannot fail to suit customers.
Newport, June IL, 1884.