davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-23
TJAIR! HAIR {! - BAI.DN S...Impor-
II tant Discovcry--thc Great Mystery found

out at last.--DR. STERRY'S HAIR REGENE-
RATOR. DR.. Sterry, after much attention to the
important subject of preserving the hair, has, after
many experiments chemical and physical been able
to discover and article which is now offered with the
greatest confidence for the toilet the best thing ever
discovered for for its soltening and penetrating quality
to produce good head of hair-to prevent it from
falling off when badness is apprehended-to restore
it when badness mas taken place, and to prevent it
from turning gray. 1t ii is more nourlshng than po-
matum, antique oil, or Cologne water. 1t is beauti-
full article for ladies' curs-it makes the hair soft and
lively, and produces uncommon brilliancy. Th0us-
ands have tested its sr.ior virtues and excellence
and in every instance Ii stands unryaled, 1t is an
infalble cure in all affections of the skin the head
as dandruff &c. &c. Every family should be sup-
piled with bottle of this OIL that by its application
to the head and hair of Children the beautiful and
namenal appondage of fine head of haze, which ma
ture has supplied us may be preserved. From the
numerous certificates nd recommendations received
of its salutary influence the Doctor feels firmly per,
suaded he has succeeded in producing article which
will meet the desired wishes and appreciation of tho
dublic For sale wholesale and retail by A. HITCH
| COCK & Co. III Genesee st. Utica, n. Y. In Bur-
lingon by J. & J. II. PECK & Co. and THEO. A
PECK & Co. In Vereennes by J. II. Bowman In
Milton, by Burnet Sawyer. In Georgia. by Loren
! 20 James
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-23
nOCT. MARsHALI's Aromatic, Ca,arrh ar

nOCT. MARSHALLS Aromatic, Catarrh and
- Headache SNUFF. This Snutlis superior 10 any
thing yet KNOWN for removing that troublesome dis
Iead,che a a nI" ge d ' n " o
strengthens the glands and gives healthy action to tho
parts Affected is perfectly free from any thing dele
tcrios IN its composition-has pleasant flavor, and
It's immediate elect, after Icing used, is abgreeabie.
Price cents per bottle.
Doc,. Marshall's Vegetable Indian Black PLASTER,
This Plaster is unrvalled for curing scrofous swell
lings, Scurvy Sores, Lame Back, and Fresh Wounds
pains in the SIDES Hips and Limbs; and seldom fails to
give relief in local Rhcumatsns. II applied to the
side it will cure many Of the common Liver Complaints
and is equal, if not superior, TO any thing in for
the fee, the virtues of this Plaster have been
witnessed by thousands Of individuals IN the United
States, who have tested It's efficacy. Sold by the pro-
pretor; Chas. Bowen, Middlebury, VT, and TuEo. A
PECK & Co., Burlington, Vt. lel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-23

> OnBBLS. Pork-l,OOo lbs. Lard-lO,0OO lbs
@,OO Ham', for sale by,
LYMAN e. COLE,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-23

The subs rrhcr continues to manufacture. and oilers
for sale, the fowing articles -
FINE BROWN SNUFF.
Genuine NIaccoboy rose A AYirS9 Rappce'
Sicily do Tubcrosc,
Maltese do ST. Omor,
Curacao do Strasburg,
COARSE BROWN SNUFF.
Dcmigros, Natchitochcs,
Pure Virginia, French Rappee,
Burbon, American Gentleman,
St. Domingo, Pure Spanish,
Copenhagen, SUP. far'd l.. Mixture.
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch Irish backguard
and EiRc. or ? coarse
High Toast. y Irish High Toast
SWEET SCENTED FINE-CUT CHEWING
TOBACCO.
" " Oronoko do do
FINE-CUT SMOKING TOBACCO.
Spanish, kefoot, CANISTER, Common, and Stems.
PETER LORILLARD, jr.
az Chatham Street.
New York, March, 2Si1. 472m
J. Il J. II. PECK d. Co., Agents, Burlington, VT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-23

There will be charge of % cts per quarter, for the
incidental expenses of the school.
The School will not be sectarian.
Reference may be had to the President and Pro-
essors of the University 10 the Clegymen Of all the
congregations in the village, and TO the following
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-09
NATIONAL BAN K--oPiNIONS CT
PROMINENT WINGS, &C.

1t has been n prominent argument with the
Wing or Federal party, in favor of National
Bank, that it regulates the exchanges, and the high
rates at certain periods since the failure of that in
stitution il cited as an argument in favor Of that
position But unfortunately for those who advance
this doctrine, the rate Of exchange between New
York and the South was frequently as high during
the existence Of the Bank, as it has been at any
time since its failure. The real cause of the high
rates. siace the Bank failed, is found in the fact,
that New York has most of the time had sound
currency in comparison with that Of the South. In
February, 1899, exchange between New York and
New Orleans was ut par. In September following
the banks at the South generally suspended specie
payments, and the consequence was that rates i'm
mediately rose a 10 per cent. And so the thing
has worked; when the Banks at the North and
South have simultaneously paid specie, the rates
have been rihing; when the currency at the South
Is derangcd and worthless, and that at the North
good, the rates on the South are eXorbilant. This
evil cannot be remedled by the institution of a Ma
tonal Bank, with capital and power sufficient for
i, TO make n currency of lis own, the stability OF
which will depend upon the lrai contingency of the
credit Of the bank. This is not the remedy. Let
the country fall back upon the constitutional cur
rcncy, a currency which no contingency can dcpre-
ciaie aud let what banking there is transacted (and
n VIII he no small alnOuul) ne Odstu upon ldl cur
rency, and exchanges are equalized. But as soon
as wild system of credit is resored to-and the
notes of the " suspended banks are circulated as
currency, the exchanges will be high and unequal.
4 National Bank, then, must have a tendency TO
prevent suspension Of specie payments, or it can
not be Of utility in equazing the exchanges. But
we have the authority of Mr.. appleton, Of Boston,
that - the danger Of a suspension of specie pay
menis. is much greater with great National Bank
than without IL This is undoubtedly true. The
fictitious currency OF great National Bank, can
never insure the permanent payment Of specie. On
this point men have often been misled
We are glad TO see some of the most prominent
men. who were lately the advocates Of National
Bank. taking correct view Of this subject Mr.
Appleton, Of Boston. just alluded to, an eminent
tinancier, whose opinions have always been held in
great estimation by the Wings. and ALERT Gala
tin. presiden, Of one Of the New York city Banks,
and formerly Secretary of the Treasury, have each
recently issued a pamphlet on the subject Of the
currency These pamphlets, coming from men
whose preiudces are with the wings, and both Of
whom are fnanciers of high emnence, may he wor-
,hy Of moments attention. and we give some eN-
tracts from them, which we find in the New York
Evening Post.
Mr.. Galla,n SAYS, "The great inequalities and
fluctuations Of domestic exchanges, so as they are
the resu, Of deprecated cuneneies, cannot be re-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-09
JrST,CE TO GEN. JACKSON.

The following extract we take from very able
article on the United States Bank, in the Boston
Courier, a rank Federal paper. 1t is an exlraor-
binary acknowledgment, considering the source
from whence it came. The writer says, speaking
Of the condition in which we find the L. s. Bank
and the country at the present time, that
at il one Of the mos, unfortunate consequences
of the present state of things that it goes very far
towards juslifyng the violence with Gen. JACK
son and his party ran into during the dispute Of
the recharier. The great mass Of the people who
do not feel competent TO Judge of tho details in
complicated pecuniary transactions, and who take
up with the results only, will settle down on the
conviction that, whatever might have been the err
rors Of judgment of Jackson, he has prOrei right
al the bottom and certainty honest-and that, on
the other hand, the advocates Of the bank have not
merely PrOred rroHg in their reliance upon ii,
but have exposed themselves BY their course, 10
excite the inevitable suspicion, however unfound-
ed in lact that they, from persoal patty motives,
continued to sustain it, notwithstanding, and in
spite Of consciousness in their own minds that it
was doing wrong Even those Of US who will he
least inclined TO approve of the doctrines or policy
of Jackson. must be constrained 10 admit that If
the re-charter had been likely TO result to any state
Of things like that in which the bank now finds il
self, the VETO put upon it by him must be regard
ed as fortunate and wise measure. One conse-
quence. and most unfortunate one, Of the course Of
Mr. Biddle, is therefore 10 place General Jackson
in the ligh. of beneiactor 10 tho country in that
very particular in which he was charged by the
wing party with having done it the most injury"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-09

adju'ors is to falsily all experience, and deny the
evidence Of current and common events.
To conclude, we hope we may never be called
upon to record the passage of law incorporating
this Fiscal Agent" 1t is monster of the worst
and most virulent description. The old U, S. Bank
with all its rOttenness was nothing to it. Once get
it into being end it will ride down rough-shod the
liberties of the people, trample on the constitution,
make and unmake our State and Federal laws, ma
mage elections, put its iavorite candidates into office,
and exhibit itself the boldes and most consummate
engine of political tyranny tina, free country over
witnessed, or free people ever endured,-PhH
Times,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-09

TUNE" Yankee Doodle"


TUNE" Yankee DOODLE"
The honest FARMER is the man,
The Mountain Boys are up to,
He'll renovate our State affairs,
Corruption put stop to,
Honest farmer, boys hurrah
llurrah for NATHAN SMILE!
Wen make the farmer Governor,
Most 'rerry neat and slyly.
The specializing rOgues, who live,
In splendid marble houses,
Feel awfully because he wears
Tow irocks and home-spun trowsCs.
Honest farmer, &c.
Let Paine come on with all his sorfs,
We do not care clam, boys,
Wen show him at the hallot-box,
A Paine that's not sham, boys,
Honest farmer, &c.
Well wager now fleece of trOol,
And plank it on the table,
To get into them are Zig boots,
He's not exactly able,
Honest farmer, &c.
Long enough they've ruled the State,
This band of bIue-light brothers,
We have concluded now, awhile,
To 90 ahead for others.
Honest farmer, &c.
Let's work and sing and vote like men,
Against the federal Junto,
And give our would-bc LORDS blow,
Will make the critters grunt, oh!
Honest farmers, &c,
Then come ahead ye gallant boys,
As digs your own potater,
Won do the thing for SMILE, now,
And iiX the .C59Tl!E SPECTATOR.
Honest farmer, &c.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-09

Zerah Coijurn.-Ihs astonishing youth was
well known for his wonderful powers of calculation.
From hs earliest boyhood he manifested great abil-
iiy in numbers; and tho answers TO the most COM
pIex questions were given as soon as those ques-
tons were propounded He was, at times, as Keen
ut rcparee, as be was prompt at calculation
While in Paris. a lady had amused herself by ask
ing him questions with the design of showing of
her wit at his expense. Reused, at length, by her
impertinence, he replied TO her question Of. - How
much are zeros multiplied by zeros'" by the
sarcastic retor,, " Precisely what you are-noihiag
of all ~
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-09
VOL. III. NO. G2.

Sammy" said fond father to his son, who
was just studying English grammer, sour cat caught
rain which case is the noun cat in this SEN
tence" "The nominatire," replied Sammy.
&" Very good, ndeed-but the rats the rat in
the nomna,ive case too !" "Why, no sir, )" hes
itated Sammy, st the rat is in-is in-yes sir, the
rat is in" "Wha;" Why, sir, he's in a
rery bud case indeed, sir - "You're smart
boy, Sammy, you are-you may 60 down to the
head
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-09
or COURSE,

Thomas Ewing, Federal Secretary of the Treas
ury-grcat " Fiscal Agent" protector, &C., owes
Gen. Biddle's bursted " Regulator" over $780,
600. So says report, and it never has been con-
radcted. Who says "Fisca Agent" is not
necessary
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-09
OUTR

John Riston, son of Rision the broker, 80 deep
" implicated by Stevenson as "pipe layer" and
the man accused Of an attempt to send on ''pipe
layers" to Baltimore, has been appointed 10 an Of
flee in the Philadelphia Custom House SO il goes.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-09

"Pa, has the wind got mouth !"
"No, my dear"
But pa, didn't | hear you say itwhstled-and
how could t whistle without mouth !"
&" Sally, put the child to bed.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-09

lEJe There is some objection to the following
anecdoe but the wit of il is so excellent, that we
cannot resist the temptation to print it: -
Who ddr !''-Gumbo was wicked negro
who had Witnessed the ravdges Of tho cholera in
1882 with stole indifference, but in '3i, seeing his
best friends dropping of by dozens in Negro alley,
Buffalo, began to have some fears Of giving the last
kick himself, in pretty much the style he was wont
to fro dat next brickbat' in row. Gumbo
then, for the first time, thought Of praying, to use
his own phase, " TO dc Angel Oh de Lord" de-
carng that if he could only be spared eds time, p"
he would be ready next wear to be taken up and
90 lib lorebber in Massa Abraham's bussom." Some
ways, having access TO an adjoining room, separat-
ed by board partition, hearing him at his deyoiOns,
knocked.
"Whc dar;"
{" DE Angel oh de Lord"
What he want !"
Z" Want Gumbo ~
Blowing out hs candle with whew, "No such
niger here. Dat Niger been dead dis two tree
week-dat be do tiute--de fac ~
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-09

"sly dear, you use too much butter on your
bread, said a LADY, who had been married late in
life, 10 her husband they will not make butter for
less than 25 cents pound nowadays
al do moi know what they make ii for" an
swered he, d" but buy il 10 eat npon my bread"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-09

Several young ladies of Georgia complain very
much of the hard times in that place. They say
they cannot get half SO much now for a breach of
promise as they did formerly, This is outrageous,
and not to be borne
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-09
To be expended in appropriations
S2S,O43,39S

This is what will be expended in ten months,
even il Congress makes no new appropriations eX-
cept such as the President recommends, as I'M
doubedly it will
And this is at the rate of an annual expenditure
Of GGy-tiree millions, sir huadred and .Wiy-tpo
Mousaad doNarS!
And this is WING REFORM
Tie election is orer, and these gentlemen have
done talking about retrenchment, The President
does not Indicate in any part of his message, the
possibility of saving dollar by relrenchment,-
The cry from all quarters, now is, MORE MON
Ely
Mr. Granger, who takes the Postofiicc Depart
ment not much more than so much in debt as
when Mr. Kendall took it, and who has the adyant-
age of extraordinary low prices in his mail con-
tracts this man demands haif q million!
Mr. Bell demands, including the Indian Bureau,
nearly three millions!
Mr. Badger demands one hundred and trenty
one Mousand dolldrs!
From all quarters the cry isMONEi MONEY!
MONEY
We'll might tho official organ of such an admin
istraon, say
"Tc hare no IDEA Of any reduction Of The
aggregate amount Of The Expenditures Of he gor-
crnmeai. augusta .lgc.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-09

"Tom, what makes your nose so red - Why
the fact il, Bob, | 5lolr it little too hard"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-09
NATIONAL FINANCES.

The official organ Of the present administration
was certainly right, when it said
" We haze NO IDEA Of any reduction Of The
aggregate amount Of the expenditures Of the Coz
erameRt"
1t would have been still more correct, had it an
nounced A VAST INCREASE Of the expenditures
Of the government
Mr. Tyler says that of the 'outsiaading appro-
priatioas on The 4h dag Of March last" there
will "5e required during The current gear" r24,-
2lO, 300. Again no says that "there wHI be re-
quired for the use Of the Uar Department, AID
OPTIONAL APPROPRIATIONS 10 The amount
Of S2,5ll 1872" The PostotFce Department also
asks for aid TO the amount, which "caaaOi he less
than $500, 0O0." Again the "Iadian Depart
meat," is said to present d" Irregularities, ,chich
il WW require The appropriation Of vpwards Of
$500, goo to corrcct,'' And finally the Mary
pension FuRd," shows for the present year, a
dcfcicncv Of },l2i 1885," for which it is said, that
"immediaie prorisioa should be made"
Assuming then, that the extra session of Con-
gress will cost but $500 900, (and it may cost doub
le that sum- let US reckon up the probable en-
pendituro of the Government from March 4, lSll,
to January |, 1912,
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

District -Ata meeting Of tins Convention helI al
tae 8rotdway iioue the l3h Of October, lc4O, tho
foil wing Resolution passed
RcsoCed, That tic neNt >enlofil Ccnvehuon for this
district he held the second Tuesday f October -il,
I O'Clock the Broadway House IN the CITY
of NewYori;, and that the President due notice
thereof To be given of tee same.
,a7d LAhBERr SUDAN President
- Genera. COm,unis;ce OF Democratic
Whi@ ou=@ 'Ecn.-Au adj dI,urned nCellng OF
COMMITTEE all be- held 81 National Hail, Canal
,tree Friday Evening, the -th Of October at holi-
paS O'Clock BENJ DRAKE, Chairman.
WILLIAM =. MARSH, sa.-e,,ries
GILES W. 5iiLLsR, ) o. It
lF Pursuant 10 : caII OF the Whie General Com
mtce meeting Of the Delegates appointed ny the sew
c-o Wards tn.,cen DSieGs,cs repr sent the
City ,nJ County of Ne"-York IN the naorit C0nven-
t.o,, hyli Get. the B,oW House, and
caniz bg ,ppoiuting j. +. Pi1ENlX Esq Chairman
aad ". o. D!s-oswAy Secrelry ,
The following persoGs "cre selected as Delegates from
this County the Delegates from Kings AID Rich
Counties the second Tuesday in October the 2lh
insi a. IL o'clock, uOOn To nominate TWO Wing tandl
dates for Senator's for the First Senatorial District
!. Phillips PheIiN, John Elliott,
Ed. r. Cewles, Gerrit H. stryker,
RGbt. Cornell q. Newcomb, Jr.
Orrad Sweet, F. w. EHgS
II. =. John, Philip Hone,
Joseph Weed, +. d. West,
jno. C. Brandt
The Delegates are requested 10 assemble the Bro1d
way House the second Tuesday in October the l2'h
INST. at - o'clock noon.
w DlssoswAY Sec'rv o6 1t
L. Fourth Ward keg:stry Notice The
Commissioner. Of Registry for the Fourth Ward Will be
in session at tho Shak peare Hotel OF Duane and
Wiliam trees every day ,ais week, c 9th inst)
from 20 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and from to o'clock p M.
Our Wing friends particularly reminded that it IS
cessary Register ieir names to the right 10
VOC, no. only the ensuing election but also the
election next sprng.
BY order OF the Ward Committee,
WIN. HALL, Chairman.
Tgos. VI ADRaycE, Secretary. C2) oi ot'
j. Action. &ction:! Action :. TENTH
WARD Whites WIDE AWAKE The Democratic
W1t. of the Fourth District, of thu Tenh Ward.
purcull iy requested attend re"tnc OF the Wigs
# above District Friday evening the cth inst,
u half r1, ococ. NJ The Fourth DItIc Il use,
uer of Hester and Ludlow = Of lmp0'-
a:ce i, Registry office closes thi, X, all Wh--
who have hheIt, neglected TO Register tner
anNinH-y reqHeScd to do 80, failure 10 so.e follow,
uOA-rCg!stTy OF Vcur name.
By u.der of the District Conmiitce.
oG2 WILLIAM JOKES, Jr.
Il E1ily, tSatiy:: sally !!-The Demo
cratic Wing EiecOr, nl The lUth and other Wards are
requcstct mecIimg Columbian Hall, Grand
.r.c Thursday evening, Gcob-r T. al - O'Clock, TO
adoet such measures may he preparatory to
ensuing election 1t hoped every Wing Of sc lu,h
W .rd attend 'hc mccIlrs OF great importance.
BY order Of h. Ward me ting,
LEONARD HAZELTOS Chairmln
W.. ~n' y WaEAroS' R'ii.n yree Chairman.
Isaac H. MEAD, Sec'ry o. 1t
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07
FOL WELL & BREyOORT,


Wo-ld respectfully afOr their patrons ard the public
generally that they Just received their Fa Fashions
from Paris and London and are noV prepared TO receive
orders, having supplied themselves with veil rejected
assortment of goods of the latest mporton', consisting
OF Cloths, Cas,ere,, vcstings &c &c, which they are
prepared 70 make up prices which caEsotail 10 Please
To those unacquaiu:ed wta style Of getting
up garments they wo.3 respectfully invite car aad
anime for themselves.
NIB Terms Cash. p,l4
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07
MARINE JOURNAL.
PoRT OF NEW-YoRN= OCTOBER :, IS

PORT OF NEW-lORN. OCTOBER :, l54l.
Ssiuinturc 4i,uunuc.-CHIs DAY
THE Moos fuLt SEA
Rises 10 >e,s Al ';iso.ll % sets 80 In 26m
Latest Dates.
LovDoN.--..--..s - HAvRE- SEPT u
LlvcRPooI SEPT. 70 Ng'y-osLEA>s. >s.----sEFT. 80
The next steam ups Arrive
LlvERPOo. FROM LIVERPOOL
Columbia. ieit.-......Oci RraInis, leaves Oct l9
The rext steam : hip 20 Leave
FROM BOSTON FROM LiVEsFooL
Acadia iea.es Oct 10 Briyanlia leaT-s.. Oct. -
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

CALDWELL TIE FoRGrR-Monroe Edwards,
sias John P. Caldwell, the notorious iotger, vas
a;sin yesterday morning brought before Judge
Randall by wyit of habeas corpus. MIR Edgar
Corie of New York, who lost $26, 500 by the for
CERES was prcsen, and was examined At great
5agth. He deposed 70 his having received letters
irom New Orleans signed John p Caldwell stating
Tia, large quantity Of cotton would be consigned
70 him. ard from these letters he was induced 10
,lyance the money, PC, 500 dollars, which was sent
% DAlexandria. D. c., and Baltimore At the next
hearing of the defendant, which is 10 take place
sio.e Recorder Naux on Saturday next, Mr. Cor
ac stated that he had not doubt that he should
Asble 10 prove that the defendant wa. the person
sho committed the forgcries. \ iellow-boaIder of
lie defendants in this city. MIR. \. Johnson, sta
ed TIA, he purchased New Orleans fund; to the
snoun, Of $4,000 for the defendant = short time
back, and ,hat ne saw him with large amount Of
r.oney in his room. Mr.. +. Clark, the exchange
H'Oher OF South Third street ,testiged that on the
!ih Of September he sold New Orleans funds 10
tie amount Of $500. and received In exchange
New York Civ bank bills. That he also on The
I'd Of September sold New Orleans funds Tor New
iOES City notes 20 the amount OF $4,000.
a Mr.. Ing, clerk in the exchange oshce OF Gar
H' aogeton & Co, of Baltimore, stated that The
ase1dans on the 3Is; of Angus, presented drai'
q ca Carter x Co, and made payable TO J2hH T.
Caldwell. l, was paid. The examination OF the
T''aesses was NOT concluded. The defendant was
'sai back to PRISON to be brought up again at ~
s''OOk tAis morning, [Phil, Nat Gsz,
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07
RICH THREAD LACEs.

uG. W. MUIR & co. SIS Broadway, cd door be-
10 Leonard street, aare Ju- anced from inc packet,
large invoice OF most superior Thre4d Lacs' The lot
con,an. every variety OF style and pattern and the pieces
are remark bly, f,r the quality These goods are Of
the rich heavy faish SC nuct sought niter
AL>O, Lis!e Elging. bobbinels and ouiliings Gre
clan Qllling. Blonde oa.lng, Spotted Quilting. Square
Net, Quilting at very 10 prices by hs piece or yard
-, o.s6Tt