davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
CERTIFICATES.

ULetter from The Hon. Abraham M'Clel
Ian, Sullivan County, East Tennessee, Mem
bcr OF Congress. .'...- -.
WASHINGTON, July Sd, 1888.
ESir- Since have been in thus city, have
used some olyour Dyspeptic medicine with in
finite benefit and satisfaction, and believe it TO
be most valuable remedy. One ofmy cons
s,iurnts, DR.. A. GARDEN, Of Campbell county,
Tennessee, wrote me IL send him some, which
did, and he had employed it very successfully
in his practice, and says it is Invaluable. MIR.
Johnson, your agent at this place, thinks you
would probably like ali agent in Tennessee. If
SO, | would recommend DR.. a. Garden as
proper person to ofiiclate for the sale Of your
celebrated medicine. Should you commission
him, he is willing 10 act for you. YOU eau send
the medicine by water TO the care of Robert
King q Sons, Knoxville county, Tennessee,
or by land to Graham g. Houston Tazewell,
East Tenn. Ihave no doubt but ifyou had a
gents in several counties in East Tennessee, a
great deal Of your medicine wonId be sold. |
am going to take some Of it home with me for
my own use, and that Of my friends, and should
like to hear from you whether you would like
an agent at Buntfile, Sullivan county East
Tenn. can get some Of the merchants 10 act
for you, Rs live near there.
ABRAHAM MCCLELLAN, of Tenn.
10 DR.. Vim. Evans, lOO Chatham st. N. Y.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
INTEiiEsVING AND -AFFLiCA-
BLETU THE AFFLICTED
AlrlT


EDIsxAsEs Of TIE STOMACH, OR NERVES;
Such as DYSPEPSIA, either Chronic or casual
under the worst symptoms at resllessaess
Lowness Of Spirits aud General EnaclIlion;
cuSsUMPTIoy. whether of the Lungs or Liser,
LIVER AFFECTI0N,S, IA UNDlCE, botn
BiIiary aud Spasmodic; Costvensss WOrns
ofcvery variety; Rheumalism, whether d.
cnte or chronic; together with GOU /, Scro.
illa, Pains IN the Head, Back, Limbs, ahd
Side, TYPHns FEVER, ScARseT FEV Ell, Pu>
trid Sore Throat, FEVER and AGUE,
Spasmodic Palpitatou Of the Heat and Ar
teries, Nervous lrrlta1illy, Nervous Weak
ness, Mysteries The Douloureux Cramps, Fe'
male Distractions, Heartburn, Headache
Cough, thA Common OF humid, aud the Dry
or the WhoOpingi ASTHMA, Gravel and
Dropsy. ..,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
; Notice..

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
All persoos indebted 10 the estate OF
Leonard Bair, late Of Tuscatawas
County, Ohio, deceased, are requested
to make immediate payment, and those
havi rg legal claims against said estate
are hereby requested TO forward their
Claims, legally proven within one year
from this date.
LEONARD D Barr. 2i
JACOB 7 EAR. s Administrators.
Jan, 3Olb,slS49
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27

. M. GRAHAM &co's Commis.
y ' sion & SDo'see Warebopse.
Spnt ct. Sd door below Factory ct.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
.ResUOrd.

GTRAYED from The isubscriber, some time
last month. -Four head of young Cattle,
about two years old, ono II6ifsr. and one
siecr, ,darklBrindle and some white Colour. The
other red and white, the other light redy
They were bought at Benjamien Rhodes
Sale. '',s- sI 0'-
Notice ofthe Cattle may be left atthe Office
Of the OHIO Democrat, Canal Dover.
JOSEPH KRANTZ.
Dec, s, 1896. 6, W. I'd,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
Extract of a letter ofJonas SNYDER Post Mae.

Extract of letter ofJonas Spvder Post Ma
Ter, KernsyilIe, Pa to DIR. William Evans.
Among several Cases, the following is found:
An "A. elderly lady, who had been 25 years SO az
iilcted vile nervous lydochondria, debility, 60.
that for the last years see constantly received
medlcal AID from respectable physicians; but
the pressure and pain On her heart and breast,
and especially with weakness in her head and
on her mln1' Keeping her discouraged to uuder-
iaRe any thing. In May she commenced using
or. W. Evans medicines according to the di-
fec''ons accompanying them reaction took
place; me pain and pressure III her body was
removed; her mind became clear and strong: her
sspriS perfectly good, and up to this time it -
Ia all respects restored To health which TO-. -
last ten years has not enjoyed.
(Sgned,)
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27

RNERTlG & TORREY. Groeery,
Il Factory 81. east side, of the canal
+ COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27

GJA seoere case Of Piles cured at 100 Chatham
street. Mr. Daniel Spinning Of Shrewsbury,
Eden Town. New Jersey, was severely affllc.
ted with Piles for more than 20 years. Had
recourse. to medicines of almost every d. scip
ton, LalsO the advice Of several eminent Pys,.
clans, 5utne found the slightest relief from
any source whatsoeve. until he called ON Dr..
Evans, of 100 Chatham street, New York and
procured some medicine from him, from which
he found immediate relief and subsequen, Iy a
perfect cure.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27

AMES WALTON Grocer, North
u eas, corner Of front aud Factory ST..
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27

The Blood has hitherto been considered o
,Empiricks and others, as the great regulator OF
the humar system, and such is the deVotedness
of the adherents to that erroneous doctrine, that
they content themselves with the simple pes
session ef this iallacous opinion, without en-
quiring into the primary suusces from whence
Lille, Health, and vigour emanate, aud 0Icc 0ersa,
pain, sickness, disease and death. Not so with
DIR. HUNT whose extensive research and
prastical experience so enilnenly qualify him
for the profession of which he has been one OF
the most useful members. lie contendsr-and Il
moments reflection will convince any reasons
ing mind Of the correctness of his vlews-that
the stomach liver and the associated organs are
the primary and great regulators>'t' heaiIt, and
that the bland in verH :.,any instances ID totally
disconnected with the first had succeeding sta
s9s Of disease, and that uuless medicine reach
es the root of the disease, the superficial anoy-
nes usGsly prescribed, serve but as folIs 10 COW
or the ravages Of deep>rooted maIad les. un-
ler these convictions, at the eypence Of years
10 close application, the doctor has discovered
medicine whose searching puwes are irresls-
ubc, aud. in prescribing, it is with Arm con-
viction Of its being radical cure IN the various
diseases already enumerated, even if applied in
the most critical cases, but lie does notapretend
TO ascribe to.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
T. JONES'
HOUSE, SIGN, ORNAMEHlAL PAIN
TER 6, GLdZiER.

y, h:j ouLD tespec,niiIy mIofm lie ..clIi-
ES& Zens at Canal Dover aud vicinity,
that he Ed; Conmeuced !te above hu.
siness immediately over MICHAEL tiSSEL'S
"aggon shop, where lie iutends I" carry ii On
ia all lis various orahcliGs. lie also has con.
tec;eI will the above tie Paper Hanging
which lie promises shall not be SURPASSED BY
,hy. His work shall be done IL u stlle and
manner, that viii show for lis self.
lie also will attend IL work III the county
Canal Dover,t Aug. -, 1880. 3no.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
" office.

a HAWK. Boot and shua maker,
IN" Market s.. one door east o! the
Farmers Inp.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27

TIE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE was
handed to usby MIR. Van Setback, Of Albany, q
aIghy respectable member OF The community
nd whose veracity cannot be doubted:
Mr.. Septealius Kendall, oillIe town Of Wes.
terloo, county Of Albany, was for about ~
years lrouqled with ner, uus aud bilious atlec-
lion, which for yeats rendered him Unable 10
attend TO his business, and during the last three
Years OF his ILLNESS was confined 10 the house
Ills symptoms were dzziness, pain i'll tho I'sad
aud side, ralpltatlon OF the heart, went OF apre-
lite &c. After expcndlns turiug his couiine-
nent, nea,Ij three hundred dollars without OBJ
taining any permanent relief, he by accidenr
notced an advertisement ui d.. w. Evansl
CamomiIe aud Aperient Pills, and was conse,
quently induced to make trial oi' them. hllr-
usina them about "a fortnight, he was able to
walk out; in four months lie could attend 10
sdsiucss, and cUusiderad his disease entirely
removed. The above information was given IL
the subscriber by lMr Kendall himself there
can, therefore he no deception.
STEPHEN VAN SGIIAICK.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27

ABRAHAM J. CREMER, residing at 66
Mott street, New York, was afflicted with Dys.
pepsia iu its most aggravated form. The symp-
IONS were violet headache, great debility, ie.
yer, costiveness, cough, heartburn, pain in the
cheS, aud stomach always after eating. impaired
appetite, sensation of sinking at the stomach,
itrred tongue, nausea with resessness. These
had continued upwrads Of tweh henonth, when
On consulting Dr.. Vim. Evans, 100. Z haIah
street. and submitting 10 his over successful and
agreedbly mode Of taeatment, the patient was
completely restored 10 health in the short space
of one month, aud grateful for The inculculubIe
benefit derived, gladly came io,ward. and vols
ulItyered tho above statement.
DR.. WA. EVANS Medical Office, 100
Chatham street, New York.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04

When republics get radically gRoNo they pia
get radically RIGHT !-Benjamin Fra,kli,. &
What meant the philosopher and statesman, who
" snutched the lightning from heaven, and The
ceptre from the hands of tyrants" by this hopein.
spring prophecy! 1t is predicated on the assump-
ton, of which all history is vercation that the PEG.
pie may be duped and mis-ed for season. but it an.
1ered the objections of the federalis,s and ari.to.
Gratis in the convention at the very moment Of adj
hitting them. This is 1.-the pillar of fire." or
rather the pillar of hope. of the true republican.
He abandons not his principles, because majority
of his countrymen may have become I" radically
prong," but he abides by them, in the hope that
hey will become " radically right"
We are now realizing the fuellment of the pro-
phecy of the illustrious Franklin. A great people
have been deceived and betrayed by the men in
whom they confded-the consequence Of which is
read in the radical ,crongs" inflicted on the repub
lie. Thay The people have become already .'radi.
cally right" is borne to us in every breeze, pro.
claimed from every quarter, and read in almos,
every election.
Doctor Franklin did not underate the intelligence
of his countrymen by assuming that they might be
deceived and hence become radically prong,"-
but he paid alike " their intelligence and their in.
tegrty the justice of predicting that they would be.
come radically right"
This text of one of the wisest founders of our
system will not be read with favour by the friends
Of Martin Van Buren,. They desire to keep the
people radically wrong" under the terror Of de-
nouncing them Nth INCONSISTENCY" if they should
attempt to fright" themselves but all will no:
now do. The ablest and the Purest men, the union
over, the soundest friends of Martin Van Buren,,
under the deceptive prospects held out in his first
canvass-thousands and tens Of thousands of them,
are Fighting" themselves under the honored flag Of
The republican statesman and soldier of Ohio.
Mr.. Rves of Virginia. whose admirable and
convincing letter we publish to. day, but follows,
it were. in the universal reprobation of the great
body of the people. The reasons he assigns for
has now placed himself are as creditabe to the
delcacy of his feelings as his reasonings are con-
elusive of the integrity and proprety of his
We commend its perusal to all classes-but espe-
cially to his numerous friends in Missouri. whose
representatives recently rendered to his name the
distinguished honor Of giving it to one Of the fair
est counties in the State. 1t cannot fail to make
deep and convincing impression on the mind OF
every candid republican-and it is to such and for
such that we write. Harrison is the true republi.
can candidate, and will SO be written when Impair
tia history shall by and by make up its record.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04

II. The last Democrat is ed.,ud with grea,
ability, but reads very much like :. considered
every thing as lost. Come, neigh5or, same cham
paigne-you are against "hard eide, and some.
thing to revive your spirits, and make lu at leas
dream of the palace, instead o. h..a, your de.
mocracy haunted and Perple1ed ai 5gca5ins'
will make you feel betles--for d a. at least.
"Dum ripimuS, iudmus."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04

"S.rik" my name from the Nottingham list -
Leui Mlllernee.
|, John Watson. formerly Jackson and Var
Buren, man, but discovering that there is some
thing rotten at the head OF ou General Govern
menl, now say that | do denouncc the party
and will 90 for VIM II. HARRISON, The poor
mans friend.
JOHN WATSON.
ISCi0t0 Gazette.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04

Pad. lie should never
attempt to influence elec.
tons. nor suffer the fede-
raj officers to take any
part in them farther than
to give their own votes.
3. The exercise of
the peto power should be
limited to cases of ancon-
stitutiondl,ty, encroach-
ment on the rights Of the
States and individuals, or
cases, inrolring deep in
etrestS, where there may
appear to have been in
adverience or precipita-
ton in the action Of Con-
gress.
4th. Removals from
office should not be arbi-
a.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04

HEALTH OF JupGE WHrrE.-The Nashville
Wing of the 9th ult. says;
"We regret to learn, through private letters
from Knoxville, that Judge Whites health, since
his return from Washington, is extremely precs'
rious-so much SO that his friends Indulge the
most alarming fears for his safety" 80,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04

In direct hostility to thoss Of the Of the poo.
ple," and that he is therefore, "in favor Of every
practicable retrenchment in the expenditures of gov
ernmcnt"-that "he believes in the right the PEG.
pie to instruct their representatives, when elected
land, finally, that he believes "upon the preserva.
ton of the union Of the States depends the exist
nnce of our civil and religious iberties--that the
true cement of this Union is the brothery love and
regard which the citizens Of the several States pos
sess for each other-ahd that, the Union was eff.
fected only bya spirit Of mutual concession and for
bearance only can it be preserved" A political
creed more truly Republican and patriotic than this
think you will agree with me, has never been sub.
mitted to the American people; and as it was deli
vered to the world wheRtHe experience and rehec
ton Of life then but little short of fifty years had
impressed their seal upon his opinions it must, in
candour be presumed to form the basis Of his pub.
lie policy and conduct.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04

CousrERFErs,-SpuTious LIS he Cairo
Bank of Illinois, altered from src in circula.
ton west Of Buffalo.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04
JOHN WATSON.
I.SciotO Gazette.

Acreage Mortality Of Mrnksnd-The population
of the whole earth, has been yariOusly estimated
between eight hundred and thousand millions Of
souls. If we fix upon an intermediate number, say
0l6 100000, and assign thirty years for the con-
tinuance of each generation, we shall find that
the ''children of men" come into the world and go
out Of it at the following average:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04

There are fourteen thousand Postpassers and
Mail contractors in tho United S "a
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04

TEx1.-"lhe Wing victories are aDwa,s before
the election-the democratic ones at the .clon."
Democratic Pspsrs.
CoMMEYrARY.-'lt is long lane ,na. has no
turn" "When republics get radically 1crong
they will get radically righL"-I}anaiq.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04

9th. The President
should never suf.r the
Influence of his office 10
be used for purposes Of q
purely party character.
9th. That the Execu-
tive Department should
not be made the source Of
legislation, but that the
whole business ofmaking
laws, for the people
should be left to the free
and independent action
Of the Legislature.
All the above Repub-
lican maxims are laid
down in the letter of
General Harrison to H.
Denny, Esq.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04
THE TIMES.
FAYETTE, MISSOURI, APRIL 4. 1910.

OF ONE PRESIDENTIAL TER VI 60
Proposed by General JackSon-Dissuaded by Van
Bmen-THE PEoPLs wU establish ii by the cleo
lion Of General HARRISON.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04

and Presidents Message
to Congress in December,
1893.
2nd. tits the right and
duty of Executive Office
holders to intermeddle
with elections. See Mr..
Wallis Report, counter.
anced by the Executive.
Sd. The reto power
may be exercised by the
President, being a "com-
ponent part Of the Legis-
lative power" for mere
difference Of opinion as
to the expediency Of the
measure. See the Presi-
dents last Message, and
Interpretation Of it in the
Richmond Enquirer.
4th. Public officers how.
ever capable and faith
fuI, may be removed. and
others. however faithleSs
and incompetent, may be
retained. at the mere ,cil
Of the President, as may
best serve the interests Of
the party. See cores.
pondence Of Secretary Of
the Treasury, and prac.
tice Of the President.
9Th. "'ro the victor he.
long the sDoils Of victo'
rv." See motto of Gov.
Marcy illustrated in the
practice Of the Admins
tration.
9th. The Executive
practically the source o.
all Legislation under the
new system of party dis
cipline which require,
every member of the
party to support the re-
concentrations Of the
President,ri right or wrong
See modern practice o.
party discipline.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04

Nonin itions by the Wig Convention Of Missou-
ri, assembled in The City Of Jefferson,
Monday, OctoOer 2lst, 1885.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN B. CLARK, of Howard County.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH BOGY, of Ste. Genevieve.
For Electors Of President and Vice President Of III
United States,
PHILIP COLE, of Washington.
JOSEPH c. BROWN, of St. Louis,
SAMUEL C. OWENS, of Jackson.
STEPHEN CLEAVER, of Rails.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04

Wednesday. September l9--page l9O
The question'hen arising upon the first section as
originally reported by the committee.
Mr.. JAY moved that the word Unite be stricken
out,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01
EYE UTTER.

nUMFRlES' celebrated Eye Water, is
~ now sought after, and successfully used
as one Of the best remedies known for sore,
nAamed or weak eyes, its virtues are UNI
surpassed, as many can testify, and which q
fair trial will prove.
AN ALMOST HoPELEss CAsE.-An old Man.
Who had been SO dread(ully afflicted with
sore and infdmed eyes, owing 10 the constant
INNING of water FROM them--has been cons
'letey cured by this Eye Wate:.
A few hours, sometimes a few minutes
use Of this Eye Water, has relieved and cured
cases of days and weeks standing and that
TOO after other applications had failed. Price
% cents a bottle. ks
*x*Prepared and sold by T. KIDDER sue
cessor to DIR Conway, 80 Cour,-st up stairs
near concert Hall, Boston. and may also
had Of J. e. J. IL. PECK Il co.
Burlington, Vermont.
None genuine unless signed T. KIDDEA
on the outside printed wrapper.
Large discount 10 dealers.5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01
THE VARIETY STORE
IA very fine collection of goods

sk1 Wei lIIlC COllCCIlOll VI SOOuS
IN the line of Watches, Clocks, Bosom
Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings. Tea Po's,
Cas,ors, Coffee Pots, Bri,,anla Pitchers
and Tumblers, Vlolns. Flutes and other
Musical Instruments, Violin and bass vol
Strings, Pegs. Bridges Rosn. &c.
GERMAN COLOGNE
and most kinds of approved Perfumery,
Soaps, Hair Oils, Lip Save, Poma,um.
Powders, Court Plaster.
BRUSHES,
Of all the various kinds in use, such as nail
Tooth, Hair, Clothes, Hat, Floor, and
sembblng Brushes, these last we particu.
larly recommend to all who wish to clean
House this spring without spending all
their strength.
A beautiful assortment Of satin and bonn
bazue stocks, linen Collars and bosoms
silk and india rubber suspenders, panaloon
straps, boys cloth caps, from rs cts to 81.
Engravlngs and Pictures for Frames and
Transferring, Plates of the present Ptesi.
dent, Of Gen. Jackson, Napoleon, Lords
supper, Napoleons Death bed. &c. &c.
RODGERS CUTLERY.
such a. Razors Knives, Scissors, Lancets
&c. Tooth Pomdeys Tooth Washes, jap
ane.c Lotion for the face, for removing
Pmples and Erup,ions. Tweezers, Tooth
Picks, Pencils. scent Bottles, snuff boxes,
Honks and Eyes, Netting and Mesh Nee
dies, Knitting Pins, Hair Pins. Dressing
Pins, Lamp Wicks and Glasses, Red Tape
No'orial and Transparent Waters, common
Waters, Percussion caps and Pills, Vest
springs, cards and card cases, Pocket books
Money Belts, Ivory and India Rubber
Rings for children, willow chairs, Wagons
aud cradles, Chalk and slate Pencils, spirit
Levels, glass Pens. Pen Makers 10 make a
Pen at one cut, a cherry with 100 spoons
in it, Boxes which will expose their con.
tents when opened, intended for the umuse
mcnt Of young and "gro,rn up" children.
Cushions, Emeries, Snaps, Stubs, Paints,
camels hair Pencils, sma' toy and Blank
books. red and black INK, India Ink, It's.
sue and letter Paper. Bristol Board and
colored drawing paper. Folders or paper
K.N7IES, Fish Knives and gravy Spoons,
German silver and plated spoons, an excel
lent lot.
SILVER SPOONS,
Constantly making IN our shop and marked
without charge.
GOLD BEADS,
Gold Chains, gold Watches, do Spectacles
and Tbimbes.
1gIattDes s. Glorks
Carefully cleaned and repaired as usual.
WHITE SATIN STOCKS
for weddings and other occasions. Stran.
gers and old acquaintance are invited to
drop in upon US and see whether there is
any thing to supply their wants with at The
Variety Store sign Of the spectacles ard
watch. where the best Medicine in the
world is sold VIZ,
WORISON"S PILLS & POWDERS
W. also sell .Shermans Cough and Form
LOZE.NGE and Poor Mans Plaster
large generous good Plaster for l2a CITE {!
Those OF our neighbors and friends IN town
and out who have never called, or who have
not called lately are invited to call and see
what we have for sale at the variety store.
PANGBoRN g. BRINsMAID.
Burlington. March 6. 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01
NEW GOODS, March, 1910.
N. LOVELY s. co.

UEAVE Just returned from New York
N Il with q choice selection of Fancy
Dry Goods, making their assortment very
desirable. for all who want at prices aston,
ishlngy cheap, So that the Pooh as well
as the Rich can obtain share at this well
known establishment. A very few articles
ure enumerated
Bore baznes, superior to any ever before
offered by us. Silks, Pongees, Ginghums,
Silk Scurfs, an elegant article, Alpines,
Zephyr Worsted, or Cruel. A beautiful
ussortmen, English, French and American
Prints, Merlno and Broche Shawls. some
of superior quality. .Aiso--Legborn and
Straw Bonnels, Misses Tuscan and Rolio do
Cheucl Cords, Ribbons in almost endless
variety.