davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19

Making l-2 per cent. assess.
ment for the year; said per centage 10 be
cast on the original amount Of the premi.
um note, without reference to any endorse
ments, and to be paid 10 the Treasurer at
his office ia Montpelier. OF or before the
10Th day of October, 1910. being the day
ofthe annual meeting of said company
An opportunity will be presented to for
ward assessments by the members of he
Legislature, and those who neglect TO for
ward their assessments then, are referred
TO the 9Th section Of the Act, attached 10
each policy. for the consequences.
HARRY VAIL, Treasurer.
Montpelier, Aug. IL, 1910.
~ The printers Of each weekly news
paper in this State are requested to publish
the above notice three weeks successfully.
and forward their bills by the members Of
the legislature for payment
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
NOTICE.

The Ministerial Conference of the Ad-
olson County Baptist Association stands
adjourned, to meet at the house of brother
w. G. Johnson, in Whiting, on Monday,
september 2lst,) at half past 6 o'clock,
P. M.
Sermon, brother Bryant.
Skeleton, brother Hays I'd Cor. 6: 10.
Z" brother Fisher lst Cor. o: l6.
EregeSis brother Jones, Rom. 9: 8.
-" brother Wright. Gen. 2: IL.
4" brother Flint, Cor. 70: 9.
first clause.)
6 brother Church, Rev. 90: IA.
/" brother Johnson, Ps. 10: TO-.
Passages to be reeoneiLed
Brother Kingsbuly, lst John |: s,
with 8: 9.
Brother Ten Brooke, Gen. 6: 6, with
LIST Samuel Is: 20.
Brother Ide, Acts 9: 7, with %: 9.
Essays BRO. Fletcher, Call to the
Ministry.
Brother Harvey, Atonement.
Brother Thomas, Church Discipline.
Brother Murray, Peace on Earth.
A. HARVEY, Clerk pro TEN.
Bridport, Aug. IA, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
Black River Academy.
HNHE Fall Term will commence Of
Tuesday the lst day of September

NNHE Fall Term will commence on
- Tuesday the LIST day of September
The services of Miss Sarah Washburn
are secured in the female department.
From the well known character and abil-
ity of this LADY, it is confidently believed
she will prove valuable accession to the
institution.
instruction will be given in the Latin.
Greek and French languages. Mezzotin-
to Painting, Drawing, linear. q perspec-
tive Vocal Music, Piano Forte, and in
all the branches Of literature and science,
which combine TO form a solid or orna-
mental education.
Lectures will be given twice week
upon various literary and scientific SUBJ
jects also a course on government and
teaching to such as wish to qualify them
selves for the business of instruction.
TERMS.
For the quarter Of eleven weeks,
Common school branches, $500
Higher English studies, Ancient Ian
guages and Mathematics, $3.50
French, $500
Penmanship, Mezzotinto painting and
Vocal Music, each extra, Sl,00
Practical Surveying, Civil Engineer
ing & Linear Drawing, each extra, 200
Drawing in perspective, extra, 800
Lessons on the Pianoforte, extra, 500
Use of Piano for practice, incidentals
| from IL l-2 to 25 cents
Board can be obtained in good families
for as many as may apply. Such as
choose to practice economy by boarding
themselves can obtain rooms either in the
village or academy.
FRANKLIN EVERETT, Principal.
Ludlow, August lS4o.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
Aug. 10, 1910

respecting it. The other question claims
priority, and demands our first attention.
Another question will come up for consid-
Grafton which is.-HOU far does sectar-
ianism affect the present moral and reLig-
iOus enterprises This will claim consid-
cradle. attention, and will elicit, anques-
tionably, an interesting and profitable dis
cussion.
We are happy in being ableto announce
10 the public, that LUTHER MYRICK,
JAMES @. JACKSON, d. Fl. RAN
NEY, and other interesting speakers, are
expected to be present.
m Arrangements will be made to
accommodate our friends from abroad
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
HArLEY.L. C. July 2l, 1910.

t1ATLEY, IL. ~. July q AO1V'
Br. r. PARKS writes as follows:-"l
wish to say, through the Star tc the
friends of Zion, that the Lord is doing
great things for us, whereof we are glad.
We commenced a protracted meeting on
the 18th inst. in this place. which contIn-
ued eight days, and during which the Lord
revived his work in a glorious manner.
Saints have rejoiced, backsliders returned.
and sinners have been made TO tremble
under the mighty hand of God yes, they
have been heard to cry out, Men and
brethren what shall we do to be saved =
Il is thought by those who have always
lived in the place, that there has not been
such a general move upon the minds OF
the people for thirty years. The work Is
not confined to this place, but itappears tc
be general. 1t is thought that between
80 and 40 have been reclaimed and con.
Verted in this neighborhood, and the worl
seems still to be spreading. Last Sab
bath preached in Stanstead, near Magot
lake, and the melting mercy OF God wa
manifested in the assembly. AT the clos
Of the meeting, 80 arose for prayers-al
glory be TO God We were favored wit
the labors Of Elders Kinsman, Davis an
Tyler, which were much blest. Mornsn
Star.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
General Intelligence.


SUCCESSFUL. Evasion OF THE STAT
~ UTE AGAINST THE SLAVE TRADE.-On
thursday last, Judge Belts, of The y. s.
District Court, New ork, gave decis-
Ton indirectly favorable to those who mt
out vessels in this country for the African
Save trade. In June, 1899. the schooner
katharine, owned by ci,izens of the U.
States, was chartered to John S. Thrash
er, for voyage from Havana to Africa
and 10 August following, while prosecut-
Ing the voyage, was captured by British
cruiser, as SLAYER. and taken into New
York. where she was libelIed under the
act Of Congress of 1920. Charles Tying
agent Of the owners, responded to tn
noel, and claimed the schooner in thei
Oshalf; and it appeared, that on the 25tl
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
N Offices.
Onion River Association.
Westford Aug. 9th,

Westford Aug. 9th, 1910.
Dear Brother Murray Permit me to
say, through the medium of the TeIe-
graph, to delegates of and visiting ,brelh-
rem of the Union River Association, who
are expecting TO be present at its next an
niversary, that it will meet at the Brick
Meeting House in Westtord, Thursday,
the Sd of Sept. next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Those persons coming in, the evening
previous, will find entertainment as fol-
lows: Waitsfeld. Waterbury, Richmond,
Jericho, Hinesburgh, Williston, and Es
sex, will call on brother Daniel Jackson,
living on the east road from Essex to
Westlord Those from Johnson and
Cambridge will call on brother Nathan
Collins. living on the road leading from
Cambridge Borough to Burlington. All
others will call on the subscriber. one
door south of the meeting house, who will
provide for them in his vicinity.
JAMES M. BEEMAN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
ExCIT e NJ E N It s.

II is well known that am believer in
excitement Human beings will not act eff
6ciently without it, Indeed, they always
act in proportion as they are excited. The
worst Of il is, excilements are not always
measured by the magnitude Of the cause of
them. The same persons who will he in
different and contemptuous towards objects
of vast importance, will be excited to phren-
zy and fury in the pursuit of objects COM
paratively frivolous and contemplate. A
perfect illustration of these views will be
found in the passing events of the present
DAY. Since my remembrance, there has
been no excitement, however great the
cause, that would compare with the polite
al excitement now raging. Neither Tenn
perance, nor AntiSlavery, nor Moral Re-
form, nor Peace, nor the Religion OF the
Cross itself, has been able to produce any
such excitement as is now passing. And
what does this fact prove? Does it prove
that the corrupt and corrupling politics of
these corrupt times are paramount in i'm
portance TO the best interests Of Morality,
Philanthropy and Religions Not at ALL
No candid-no rational being will pretend
II. What are the politics of this country,
at the present time? A mere mailer of
dollars and cents. Will any one undertake
10 show that it is more or less /? The
watchwords are, on the one hand, Nation
al Bank "-on the other, "Sub- Treasury. %
The strife among the leaders is, for the larg-
est slice from the public loaf-and all under
the guise of Patriotism. As.long as there
is a'national treasury, and those who have
the control Of il have the power TO fix their
own salaries, there will be patriotism
enough, although il be al every expense to
morality philanthropy and religion. What
is most lamentable and humiliating is, not
only every class of devotees 10 worldly in
lerests will fall into the corrupt current, but
the great mass of protesting christians will
allow themselves 10 be thrown in and strang-
led and carried down into the vortex. No
only laymcn, bat deacons and minister:
who are frightened at the approach of any
moral or religious reformation, lest there
should be undue excitement, will quaf a
the intoxicating bowls of patriotism, filled
and passed round by those who have ihei
objects to gain by it, until they become no
only so excited, but so besotted, as TO los,
not only all this fear which haunts them a
the approach of moral and religious sub
ects, but all sense Of christian prophet!
and duly-so that they, too, fall in and foa
down with the rest.
have already occupied more space wit
this subject, than ] designed when ] So
down. II has awakened train Of though
which may carry out more fully at fu
ture time
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19

ue two or three days. Friends Of The
cause in all parts of the country are earn.
estly q afectionately invited to be present.
By order of the Elk. Committee.
MARIA w. CHAPMAN, Rec. See
Boston, August, 1910.
Notice of the place of meeting will be
given hereafter.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
FIRE! FIREll FIREIIl

TH NHE members of the Vermont Mu-
n tual Fire Insurance Company are
hereby notified that the following assess
ments have been made by the Directors
on all notes in force on thr following DAYS,
20 wit
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
Second Annual Meeting OF the New-Eng-
land Nom Resistance Society.

The Second Annual Meeting Of the N.
England Non Resistance Society will be
held in the city of Boston, on Wednesday,
Sept. %, 1910, and will probably coniin-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
GEO. TAYLOR, Hygeisi.
64 Broadway, New York.
IT HE Fl Y GELS t !"

a newspaper for gratuitons circulation. is,
to be issued from the General Depot for
the United States, for the Medicine and
publications Of the British College Of
Health, Londonl at "a Broadway. New
York, where all orders and communica-
tons relative TO the business mus; be adj
dressed. Thirty thousand of each num-
Der will be distributed through the Unit
ed st,tes. Its chief object will be TO dis
seminate The opinions aud circulate the
theory ofthe late James Morrison. Esq.
nbe founder of the British College of
Aeahh) and of other learned and eminent
supporters ofihe now universally approved
Hyeean doctrine and practice.
DR.. GEO. TAYLOR, Hygeis
81 Broadway. New York.
Uai.ed States Agent.
PANGBORN & BRINSMAID,
Ofhe Variety Store. Burlington Va
State Agents
sCE-A ENTs.
SOLD BY
IRA BUTTON, BRANDON, VI
Albert L. Caflin, Orwell Village.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
I'D i T. ID :.

"R. JAMES MORRISON. the HY-
NAGEIsr, died at an advanced age, the
10th Of May last at Paris, where he had
resided for some time, experimenting a
branch of the British College of Health.
London.
The College at London has been for
some time under the supervision of
JOHN & ALEXANDER MORRISON.
sons of the celebrated Hygeist and the
business will experience 40 interruption.
as they are now the only persons living
who possess the knowledge of all the ma
terials and their Pr 2pOrtiOHs, used in ma
king the world renowned" vegetable
Medicine called
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
ID 7 u ID

In this town, 18th instant, suddenly, Orange, SON
oil Oliver Gibson, aged 81 years.
In brdport Aug. IL, Mrs. Hall, aged 60.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
Morison's Pills.

Every Packet sold in Vermont and in
the towns bordering on Lake Champaign
in the State of New York will be signed
with Pen and Ink, BY Messrs. Pangb0rn
e. Brinsmaid, Jewellers. of the Variety
store, Burlington VI. who are State Agents.
and signed also by the sub agents selling
them. Remember this if you wish to get
the genuine article.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-18
THE SOUTii WEST.

From he abingdon Virginian. May1a.
ON friends abroad will no doubt be pleased still,
TO hear Of the progress Of public opinion in our DE-
lrct. We attended the session Of the Superior Court
for Smyth tcounty, Judge Estill presidne.) tauss
sent some time since, hom the adjoining Crcnm.
brough, two gentlemen Of tho Bar to Smyih Court,
not usually in attendance there-,iz. Edward John.
sion, 1f Bote,ouit, the candidate on the llanisOm
Electoral Ticket, 20'h District, and Mr.. Taliaief-
ro of franklin county, Wing OF the Calhoun schovt
of politicians
There was an unusually small number Of the ti,l;
zens AT The Count. After the Grand Jury had bsen
inpanneIied. aud received the thatge OF tho Couft.
Judge Estiil gave way and permitted the Court
room TO be oc' upied for political purposes. The
ci,.zrps Of Smyth who had been in altehdance II
Wythe when Mr.. Johnston addressed iheln theres
al Court recently held by Judge Brown, al that
Circuit, we're highly graufed at the matter and
manner of his nddtess that They prevailed upon him
10 comply viii, invitation previously gwen, 10
address the ciuzrns Of yth. Mr.. johnston calin0t
Gail 10 produce ve,y pow cfful impression whersv~r
he may be heard on the subject Of the L residentai
Election. Having thoroughly investigated shs
Subjects connected with the canvass he iakss Them
up Ia ihet proper order aud cooliy and deliberately
sddresses himself 10 the reason and patriotism III
The citizens his hearers. Aud although he occupied
some considerable time, vet his audience manitesis
increasing interest to the close of his address;
and we heard but one opinion expressed in relatsos
10 the manner IN which he had treated his subject
/ The Federalisis OF the Van Buren, school. Who
were present, felt that they must have their fat
confirmed. They therefore forced out Mr.. Txlia-
erro very much contrary hsnpnai inclination.
Mr.. Il. gave them all the co..soiafoa which thew
deplorabc case admitted or. lie entertained thess
for tiine with exb' jIiion tsf IN sPe<
ia OF the aliases Of the banking prisilede BY tba
i o. s. Bank u Pennsyt ana. lie sought to idensa.
lls tlatlis Us ecctrn wuh Aiexa.der lianillssl
and Nlchnlas i dJle aud his Bank. and held uss
IN the most tenpt'ng manner. the Van Bvren dAss
q isH ,.tf
sade 10 glitter in ihe eyes ofllie delighted hxgina-
lions OF his Y an Buren, aushars. But when as han
d"iiars were called fn, there ,nuvs than 0a<
man of,he ciosd who conld produce sperae enough
ii 'uake a Jingle. The slight mY,rai delusiow .
ven 81 the h,latut was DDS elled when they Iss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-18

humble member. that il is Federal party. and az.
posed 10 republican principles come from Whit
source II may. II IS base Islander and fslsehoo II
Is no, The Federal parry, does i, msn,aia Fede-
raj principles.
What Is federalism lis most important fea-
lures arc the Increase of Federal patronage the
largement OF Executive power. The concentration ef
every thing in The hands Of the President Of the u
niioh States-a strong. consolidated Federal G.v-
eminent.
Where do you find most of,hosc who acted with
the Federal pauyl They are now in the rsnhs
oi locoiocoism, and foremost IN the fght. VIII
are IN favor Of these principles Who but the
gentleman from Maine. and the party with HON
the ats, and which now proposes by the bill, whfcs
ought to be- but unfortunately has not been, under
discussion TO increase the power ofthe Executive
Who proposes the Sub Treasury bill. which the ma
Jorty in this House sccm so reluctant 10 bring
up for debate Who is in favor OF that measurs
OF abominaon which is to increase and siren etheu
the influence OF the Prrsden, by fearful su amen.
laiion OF his power and patronage The reniernau
from Maine and his political associates. Who has
multiplied the nunber Of officers Who has in
creased the expenditures OF your Government from
thirteen TO forty millions of doIlarsf Who has
squondered your surplus revenue Who nov calls
upon this House for five millions Of rrcdcemabIs
Treasury shnplusers to save your Government
from bankruptcy The gentleman from Maine nd
his economical democrac friends.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-18
VaIuablc Goods ut cost prices.

uNhE STOCK or GOODS lately owned nv
Messrs' T. * }. w. Dudley. and IN ,heir Store.
House on Main Street, has been conveyed by them
IN uus', 10 the Undersigned hy deed duly recorded
IN the Hustisgs Court. in which deed liberty is
gwen TO TIE trustees 10 sel the SAID Goods II they
MINK II expedient, al ptlvato sale. In pursuance
OF this Authority contained in The sand decd IN,
undersigned offer the entire Stuck to The puhhc
ana pledge themselves 10 sell at cost prices, The
Stock Is large, comprising every variety of S,aple
aud Fancy Goods; and well worth the attention Of
a., ~, Puohe Nh Peter Dudley aud his son John
VIM. Dudley will attend. and az, AZ s,lr.m,n
The debts due 10 the sud firm are also conveyed
10 the undersigned by the deed aforesaid. and the,
hereby earnestly request all persons indebted, 10
call on them, or on The Mcssts. Dudleys, a, the
s'o' G. House to settle and ADJUST their several
debts Indulgence canno, he gwen
&. l.. MOSBN
JNO. NJ. SPEED, trustees
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-18
NSb'k'1s's.

Wy VIRTUE OF decree OF The Circuit Superi-
~ Coun oil Law and Chsncery fot The County
OF Amherst, pronounced on the 4th d.y of Anil
ieio, IN The case OF Wardsworlh, Williams * Co
p'a'nt'fs' against Peter c. Hansard and others de-
PENDANTS The undersigned commissioners or one OF
men, will sell at public Auction, 10 the highest
n'ddet, Tor cash, at Amherst Court House on Mon
day the 18th day Of May next (beiug court dayD
an the night, title aud interest of the said Peter
h'nsard' to the SLAVES, and their increase,
"n'en were beqnee'hed to him by the last will aud
testament Of his father. the late John Uans,,d
deed and Which said will is duly recorded in the
County Count OF MISUNDERSTANDING as Commission
erS the undersigned will give the tile ooniened hy
sad decree to the purchaser and none other This
Is, however, regarded nnqnesllonable
JOHN THOMPSON, Jr.3
DAVID X. EDLEY, 'omfs'
April 20 ida
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-18
TO 'R'EERi PlIHE.tC.

IL ANlNG made "A contract TO construct. few
L 4 mules above l.ynchhurg, potion Of the Ca.
nal Tor tue James Rover x kanaw la Company. we
gave to James b. Mock, sometimes written Mu.
ltk,) for tho purpose Of prosecuting this uuderta-
KING more eilectnaly. power of attorney to trans
&C; business lorus The 0ne having come when
The SAID power Of attorney should be gwen mp to u.s.
We demanded it. and were told by the SAID Mollck,
that he had worn IT OUT by carrying it about him
This Is, therefore, 10 forwain the public that we
will not be accountable for any contract or for my
hansaction of business made by the said MoIck I'm
der the authority Of The sand power Of attorney.
JAMES G. ROGERS & Co.
May IL Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-18
GENTLEMEN SUMMED, WEAR.

EV XTRA super blk. and owe Bumbazines very
L heavy
" Cashnerue and blk. Italian
cloth
Crasse llced and Plain blk Caules
Plain and fancy single hIled and Merino Cassincros
Colored AID White, PLAIN aud Ribbed Linen Dat
lings
Figured IenetiaLs Tweeds and Ganihroons
Biz. and Green 'fhIbet Cl"th. beautiful Tor oats
Plain and Figured Siik aud SAlin Veslngs great
variety
Extra super plain and figured Silk Vcgets
White aud culnrei Mase Hes aud w ellngs Of every
description
Super Goat. Buck, Beaver, Silk, Thread aud Bern
Gloves
silk, Cotton and Worsed Hose in great variety.
All oil ~ hicil We Offer a. fair prices.
MARTIN, HUNT 81 WARD.
April Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-18
MARTIN, HUNT n WARD

"AVE RECEIVED their entire stock Of Dry
i Goods, Groceries, Hats, &C.. which
Is decidedly the largest best selected and oheapest
assortment they have ever had the pleasure ofofe-
ing.
They offer no leading articles FOR less than cost
TO produce The impression they are under. selling
their neighbours, but in general bill, challenge a
campa, ison Of prices aud qualities with any house
IN Town, feeling confident that they have laid in
their stock on terms that will enable them TO sell,
when a comparison ia made.
They, therefore. mast respectfully invite their
riends and all transient dealers 10 give them call
April IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-18
May l |
y OsECe.

| HAVE this day sold my entire stool. in the
concern OF WIN. Barrett, agent, 10 John =.
buuess. All persons having claims against the
san concern, will present then for settlement,
and all indebted 10 1t will please call on Mr.. Bar
nett OF myself, aud settle their accounts mmedl.
afey.
have on hand, at my old stand, opposite the
Banks, large assortment, ofsadsllery, which |
am determined To sell cheap. My friends and The
public generally, would do well TO call me be-
lore iEey purchase. J. G. SHACKLEFOkD.
MAY IL ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-18
l phoisterimg ,ndE.apcr HANGING,

'lE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully n.
form the citizens OF Lsnchbufg and the sur
rounding country, that they have taken pan of tho
s'o'e on Nam street occupied by Mr.. VIM. Cfosbie
iir The purpose of carrying on the
uphOisterins and Paper Hanging Blu
sincss,
where they have just opened handsome assortmep n,
OF French and American Paper Hangmgs of the
latest style aud patterns which they are prepared To
put up at the shortest notice and in the neatesl
manner.
They also make to order Feather Beds, Curled
llair aud Shuck Mattresses Nc.
They also keep on hand Table Oil Cloth, Win
dow Blinds. Carpeting, &c. &c.
Persons in Of any thing in their line sre re-
specially invited to give hem call
c. DOGGET & Co.
p. Sod Mattresses, Sofas and Chairs, repair
ed in the best manner.
April 80 ON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-18
LUMBER. LUMBER!.

'I'liE subscriber, having opened Lumber Yard
i on the hill, near The Western Hotel. will keep,
On hand, Tor sale, an assortment Of EiMnDcrs
iof the convenience of the builders, in his place
and It's vicinity. Those wanting any quantity,
sheir bills will be promptly attended to-
Cash will be given 10 the owners Of Sawmills far
their Lumber ;or il will be taken sell on commits
sian. LEWIS MERRI1rr L.
May I'm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-18
READY MADE CLOTHING.
EsE3Aak4EaE. es00Ebs

1tPLENDlD Paris Mole Skin and Embroidered
- Merino MantIllas,
Black, blue black and other coors, Irish Fablheit'
rare, cheap and most beautiful article,
Back, blue black and other coors, Plain and richly
figured SILK, some very exquisite styles.
uncommooiy rich and beautiful Pans Nous de
LANES,
Black aud blue black Chally de LANES.
Together with great many other articles com
p,i.as a large, cheap aud hcanrii assortment oil
Goods for the L dies WI. NJ. DAVIS 4 ..
Mo-. Is Is