davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03
Fresh Fall
GOO IDS.
TIL DlFFENDH;EeEFEIss

Are now opening and will receive daily thcir
full and complete assortment of
FRENCH. INDIA ITALIAN AND
BRITISH DRY GOODS,
ofevcry description, adapted to the present sea-
son. 1t is their determination 10 keep constant
w on hand the newest, best and most iashona-
bic goods to be found in this market, and would
respectfully invite the attention OF their friends
and the public TO an early examination OF their
choice fine goodS-comprisng in part
Blk and blue blk eros DE MALTA, SlLk
Blk and blue blk BATANlENNE do
Blk and blue blk eros DE INDIES do
Neritas Paradcs and Italian LuTESTRlNG
Extra rich Chine Broche, stripe and figured
Pekn Silks, very rich Faconne SILKS, yard
wide
New style Gro dc Berlin SILKS
Al mode cold Gro de Mcssme and Armurc
Silks, wide
Blk and blue blk Gro de Rhine and Gro Grain,
Very rich Gro de Algers, do
Very heavy Gro de Antique do
Rich figd and Satin ripe blue blk do
44 very rich new style fleenceine
Superior quality stripe Chine Poult de Sole
Al blk and blue blk Satin OTTOMAN
Cherry cold Poult dc Sole
Brown, mode and blk eros DE NAPLES
Mode cold Poult de Sole
Umbrella SILKS, wide
MOUSELINE DE LAME, extra rich and
superior quality French printed, French Satin
stripe, mode cold Scotch printed and English
printed emb'd and Satin stripe Mouselinc dc
Lanc.
SHAWIS, super embroidered Thibct Frencl,
Cashmere rich new style Silk, printed Mouslin,
French striped, heavy kabyle fg'd Alpacha
Cashmere wool, Satin Ottoman, Armures, heavy
rich DaInask, fine Paris pan mode; and blk
Thibet; blk fg'd SILK SHAWLS and SCARPS
MERINOS, extra quality mode and cloth cold
Thibct, French, German and English MElt,
mos.
British and American long cloth MUSLIN
A pacha CLOTHS, blue, blk and in colours
Eailston GINGHAMS; French CHlNTZES
British and American CALICOES; Ladies' and
Gentlemen's French Kid GLOVES; Gentle
mems Silk lIDkFS; Lupne's Renards, and Col
Herds BOMBAZINES; British and American
FLANNELS; fg'd Eoliennes, for dresses, very
rich; Matconi Italian Cravats; Irish Linen Book
Muslin; Bishop Lawn, cold Florences; Mazarne
blue Mousenc de Lame; Linen Cambria, plain
Swiss Muslin; blue black satin stripe Mouselinc
de Lainc; Linen Cambria Hdkfs; plaid Muslins
sc. sc.
The above, together with their usual qrea
variety Of fine Goods, will be offered at the low
est possible prices. Country Merchants who
purchase for CASH will find it much TO their ad.
vantage to examine our assortment of choice
goods. II. DlFFENDERFFER & CO.
Oct. |. 43 Baltimore ST., doors above Gay
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03
A DENTIST.

"A dentist. love, makes teeth of bone.
For those whom fate has left without,
And finds provisions for his urn,
BY pulling Other peoples out"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03
(From Bently's Miscellany. J

THE Two GATE KEEpEES.
The Doctor receives US from birth a, bed
side,
And forwards us on tow ards Death, his
pale brother;
Thus life is a railway on which we all
glide,
With the Doctor at this end and Death
at the other.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03

Rus,icus wrote letter to his love,
And fill'dd it full Of warm and fond de-
sire;
He hop'd to raise a jgDnne-and so he did;
The lady put the nonsense IN the FIRE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03

THE DANDY AND II!STAlLOR.
Mclhinks they are both tightly hraced,
In lies di-ngreeabIes-ah! honey
The one has long stays to hrs 1caiSf,
Aud the other lonr stars irr his montu
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-16

the biiterest foe TO reform in all the coun-
try. Its priestly coat. hypoeritic guile
and lying tongue are in constant play. 1t
is a wonder that any man calling himself
a christian, does not hide away, and blush
ia the dark even. when he coufesses that
he patronizes that unblushing, shameless
print. Hatred to the poor slave and his
cause, burns out on the forehead of its in
fanny.
| The State Prison makes shoes for the
slaves. This is almost infinitely better
than the Chronicle does. don't know
but shall have to beg the State Prison
pardon for associating it with the Chroni
Gle. For though it will not make TIT
shoes gratis, i: is better 10 sell them to tn
slaves than drive them naked and shoeles
to the savage shores of Africa.
JOHN Davis.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-16
V . l.. X ~. NO %

office, and faithfully discharged The d,,io
of deacon.
His last sickness was short and son
what distressing, as it seriously affected H.;
breathing; and as the disease approscb.I
nearer its crisis, his respiration became NM,
labored. Through the whole of his sick,o
not word, or sroan, or a sigh, indica6oo
restlessness or impotence was heard. 81
was calm resignation, The had lived for ;,,..
such closing scene.
The writer of this article was favo,.,
with an interview with the deceased II.
day before he died; all was peace within
he expressed no ecstacy of joy, or rauturao,
Views of heaven, bu! calm mistaken fms,
in God. Said he, 81 have set nv boosa j.
order, knowing that must die and no, live y
He talked about dying, and leaving all H.,
was dear to him on earth, as deIibera,eIy =,
he would oftaking journey, soon 10 rep,,
again. In this frame of mind, be Ire,,r,
|fell asleep, and breathed out his life wilboo,
a struggle. Thus died the man who LIVED
for heaven. O, "let me die the death NJ
the righteous, and let my last end be liz
his" The funeral services were performed
The Monday following, in the Baptist meet.
ing house; Charlotte. Sermon by Elder "
|
G. Johnson of Hinesburgh. Text-Jy5 xi7.
IA: "If man die, shall he live AGAIN al
the days Of my appointed time will wal,
till my change come" The number Of q.
}. PENDANTS, considering the badness Of Il.
travelling, and the deep soIemniIY Of IL.
, people, showed how much he was reS7ec!s!
and beloved in life, and lamented in dea..
4 In recording the death Of this good maa, CT,
S hearts bleed with anguish, in view of ii.
: irretrievable loss which lonely widow.
E feeble church, and community in geGers
n sustain, and most deeply depIore. MAJ t.,
It Lord comfort and support the widow, bic,
the other relatives and friends, and raise u
/ other helpers for the church. Com.
Hinesburgh, Feb. 9, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-16

will be finished, all that he hath declared
by his servants the prophets. Up. 295.
On the opposite side of the same page,
Mr.. M. says" The last great battle will
take place at the pouring out of the 7th
vial, in the year 1889 or 49," "The
kingdoms of the earth and governments
of the world will be carried away and
their places not found.' [Com.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-16
Ito be eontinued.I
For tke Kermont 1.A.-..

Evidences from Scripture and History
Of the second coming Of Christ abou,
the year lS43. Boston: Published by
q. 3. Mussey. l640."
In this work. which was originally
published. as ] suppose. (the work no,
beng now before me,) at an earlier period
than that indicated by the above date
Mr. ". Miller. the author. says-@ The
ssi years" tthe period ofthe sixth trump
e. signi6ed by San hour. and a dav. 40,
amonth. and year,'') will BE- connie,
81 % 1889 when the 9TH trumi ei vii
begin % sound. and the mystery ,f Go.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-16

Here is another communication, with
equal propriety coming under this same
general head. Its developments are just
what might have been expected of Wind
sor. While the influence of the Chron'
icle continues 10 be what it has hitherto
been there. An.;.slavery meetings will
continue TO be mobbed aud broken NJ
there. as they have been. . ...
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-03
THE ALPINE HORN.

The Alpine Horn is an instrument made of the
bark ola cherry ircc;and, like speaking trumpet,
Is used TO convey sounds TO a great Distance
When the last rays Of the sun Gid the summit of
the Alps, the shepherd who nhabits the highest
peak Of those mountains, takes his horn, and cries
with a loud voice. Praised be the Lord" AS
soon as the nclghboring shepherds hcaI him, they
leave their hus and repeat the words. The sounds
are prolonged many minutes while the echoes of the
mountains, and groitocs of the rocks, repeat the
name Of God. Imagination cannot picture any
thing more solemn, or sublime, than this sccnc.--
During the silence That succeeds, he shepherds
bend their knees, and pray in the open air, and
then retire 10 THEN hutS to rcsl.--'rhc sunlight
gliding the tops of those supcndious mountains,
upon which the blue vault of heaven seems 10 rest
the magnificent scenery around, and the voices of
these shopard' sounding from rock 10 rock the
praise Of the Almighty, must I'll the mind Of every
traveller with enthusiasm and awe.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-03
THE LITTLE UNKNOWN.

| loved to meet her often in the street,
a little smiling girl, and now. alas!
| catch no more her glance, so Hrchy cast,
As through the self same neighborhood pass.
| used 10 see her climbing on Il seat,
Or sporvrly carccrlng DER the grass,
Within tn sunny square of Lafayette,
And her light form cannot still forget.
And where is she' Iaskcd the other day,
Noting new faces on the green at play,
o. sad was the rcpIy-her parents rall
The blish'ing stroke of poslilcnce before,
And lis strangers tongue remains to tell,
She is an orphan now, and plays no more.
y. o. PicayyHc
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-03
ADDITIONAL.
May 2lst, 1912.

Since my communication Of May 81, a paper has
been handed TO me, containing letter of Burning
ton Anthony, in which he explains the part he has
taken in the affairs Of the Constituencies Of r.
Island. greatly regret the necessity of entering
into a controversy upon these subjects, especially
with one to whose kindness am so much indcbl-
ed, and who has rendered services to the cause Of
the People of Rhode Island, which are Justly APP
prcciated. But some parts Of his letter, relating 10
proposed compromises are unjust TO Inc and require
to be noticed.
hlessrs pearce and Anthony were appointed by
me, under the authority of the Legislature, to pro-
coed 10 Washington, 10 represent our cause They
were vested with no authority 10 compromise the
Constitution. Their interviews and conversations
with different persons during their absence are pub
lisled as related TO me by them. When they left
New York, it appeared 10 me that there was little
hope Of any amicable adjustment of affairs, except
through the friendly mediation of other States
The duties Of these gentlemen ceased on their re-
iarn 10 r. Island. The further proceedings of Nlr
Anthony, after his return, were upon his own
possibility. lie repeated 10 me several PROPOSE
lions made by him, or TO him, ut meetings which
he held with several of our opponents Other gen.
tlcmen of our party mentioned 10 me propositions
which had occurred 10 them, or had been sugges-
ted TO them from the other side, some less excep-
tionabe than others, but all involving the surren
der of our Constitution. To all these individuals
have always returned the reply. that such sur
render could not be made, and that | could not be
party TO it f contemplated.
Being engaged on Tuesday the l7ili, in the pre-
partitions for the intended movement, my attention
was diverted from the proceeding Of Mr. Anthony
and others, relating 10 any compromise. ~ 2o'-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-03

clocl, in the afternoon Of that day, Mr. Anthony nd
dressed compnny of more than 100 persons, near
his honsc m the effect that the PROMISED military
movcment in the evening was unnecessary. ms a
comnromise wouId probahy be effected, lIcpring
his renorks. At once asked him in their presence
iChe were attempting to cOun,ermend the orders
which had been riven'
lie excused himself and then briefly address.
ed those who were present,aud informed them that
| knew of no such compromise, and called upon
them 10 remain true TO their Constitution.
In the evening Philip Alien and Crawford Allen,
both, near relations, called upon me on the subject
of the existing difficulties. Mr. p. Allen called FIRST
and cndcayoTed 10 prevent the employment of
force. as contemplated, TO take possession of the
public p,oper,y. Mr. c. Allen aferward, at late
hour, and offered several plans for adjusting the
controversy between the two parties. Every one
If Them oppearinu to involve Ihe surrender or the
Cousrirution. rpnlicd to him that ,hcv wore in
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-03
"Oncc more to the breach,'
PROSPE CTUS.
SPIRIT OF THE AGE,
FOR THREE MONTHS,

The Subscriber, will publish an edition of his
paper hall its present size, for the three months
Immediately proceeding the annual election in this
State, which will contain all the political reading
matter of the regular weekly edition, and will be
entirely devoted to politics.
Whatever can be done by this paper towards
redecming Vermont from the present eXtravagant
and incompetent dynasty, and towards protecting
her yeomanry from the selfish designs of their wing
enemies will be done as well as we can do it. 1t
is hoped that those who feel an interest in tina
matter will lend a hand 10 the work.
TERMS.
For one copy, the three months ,5O--E'rom one
to seventy-fve ,25.--Any number over seventy
five 20.
The papers must in all cases be sent to one adj
dress, and paid for in advance.
To county and town committees, who order any
number from two to five hundred, eighteen, and
any number over five hundred fifteen cents per
copy.
iL5@1hc first number will be issued about the
first of June.
Any of our brethren of the press in the State
who will give this prospectus few insertions will
be entitled to Il similar act Of courtesy.
C, G. EASTMAN.
Woodstock May, 9Th 1912.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-03
TENANTS tine NEAR r.
TERMS or PUBLICATION.

MORLEY ERNsTEIN, will be issued uniform
with XANoNI and JAcQUERIE, in two Extra
Numbers containing 32 large qnario pages. The
price will be Eierea Dollars per hundred copies;
Fifty copies for Sc; Twenty three copies for SO;
Fourteen copies for 50; Six copies for ore dollar
When over Two hundred copies are ordered The
price will be Ten dollars per hundred. Single
copies IS 3.4 cents at the Office, or 25 cents by
country agents.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-03
ANOTHER NEW NOVEL BY JA:!Es.

.Noricy Ernsicia; or, Tenants Of the Heart.
The proprictors Of the New WORLD have the
pleasure to announce that they havc received from
England by the Acadia and will Immediately pub
l,h, another new novel by p. II. JAMES, esq
author of ,"Tho Jacqacrc," "The Robbcr,"
&C. 1t is entitled
MORLEY NSTEIN;
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-03
NOTICE.

EVTHEREAS my wife has without any provocation
~ lett my house aud home and refuses to return or
live with me- although hnyc requested her 10 do So.
All persons therefore hereby notified that will pay
debt debit, OF her contracting which contrac-
ted IN her after this date She have all suit
able prov ision mnGc for her and he well supported hN
turning to my home and living with me shc should TO.
SAMUEL CROMBlE.
Tartltni, May 10. lsi9 lOs.3w'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-03
ID 1 Il ID,

In Rcnling. eth ofApr SEwAtL Frit,N esq. aged
GO, years representative o Reading in the
General Assembly ofis State and yer! worth! citizen
ard m honorable mnn
In iIridgwaicr on the 18Th nit, RiCn,nD souTnGATE,
esd one Of the first settlers OF the town, and much re-
SPECIFIED rs n worthy citizen, aged g.
In sbrrl,urr Mrs rnrthena Edison. WIFE If Elias T.
Edison, r.sd ~ Hrai;!rinrn papers please "up..
IN BndgwnierS, 9Th nit Mis- Row.Ha Brown aged -
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-03
STATE OF VERMONT .Aq Probate

STATE OF VERMONT, Al PROBATE
DISTRICT OF WINDSOR, IS. : Court, hoiaeo at
Carcaii,i wiMiR and for said district. on The
ireuiy,frd day Of May, a. d. lsi2, Preseai,
tie Hon. Thomas +. Hammond, Judge.
AN INSTRUMENT, rurHor'ire to he tie last will and
Arc,tnncnt oiM,py r. houSaoS, late ot Reading in
si district dccclsrhcng prCspnte To the court here by
ALDEN P,Gg the executor therein named for prohntc II
ordered by said court that all person concerned there.
n he notified to appear ~ session Of said court, 10 he
holden ~ the Inn David IImmOud. in Reading niure
said on the third Tuesday Of June. 4. II. -l2. and show
cause. II any the have against the probate ot said
will COR which purpose il = further ordered that cory
of the record OF this order be published three wccss sue
cc,siycly in the S7irH 0Tiir igc printed at Woodstock
in suil STATE, soon rs NAV be.
tue cory Of rrcor'.
lGs.3w SALMON r. BUTTON. REGISTER.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

VIIIIE undersigned would inform the travelling part Of
L community, that he In, lately purchased the Tavern.
stand inrmc y Owned by laA ANGELL, and ready to Mt
tend to all that may be disposed to favor him with hcr
patronage. V. X. I. HENRY.
Hsllwa,nr, May ~, l. 9. lO7-3w'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-03
NJ 4 IL RED,

In Hartford 3lth nit, Mr. Lcvcrct r. Lowell of Wal
pole y. H., aud Miss Lucinda 4. Cotton OF II.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-03
Brighton AdrNft,
MONDAY. NM 23. Tsp.

MONDAY, MAY ., IsI2.
At MARKET 2l1 Beef Cattle, II pairs working oSCn .
cows and calves, goo sheep and $50 swine
PriCEs.-Hsrf Cdiir First quality - s. - second
quality 81 30. Third quality, 81 - ) -.
UOrkiHg orCa.-Snlcs ii,sO.s-g2, S95,
cars and Caitcs.-s'acs S2O.Zj.3U,3j.u -,
SriHe-Iot. To prtlde ~ for snw-. and 4 l-2 for
barrows Large, blrrows H. Atrctail, from to l-2
NJ T.. Farmer.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-03
Health and Strength.
DR., S. @. Richardson's concentrated
SHERRY WINE BITTERS,

EDUT up in octagon Bottles aud the ingredients to
n make the put up in pressed packages for sale
by all the Druggists and most Othe ". Goods Dealers
in Boston aud vicinity. Asoby my agents in all the prn-
cipal towns throughout New England aud the Southern
and Western States
u. :. HALL HARRINGTON, corner Of Sackvile street,
HriJIr, is general agent, for the British Provinces
p. :. BARNARD, W. G. SKINNER and JOSEPH Pi
MORSE, are my only MnthOrLhed travelling Ngcnls.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-03

VpIACK. blue black. and rinry rolorrd Dee skirs nnd
ed Cassimrrr., Vrsiirgs. .'unairT sius and hraoca
cloth, ii, rtr'itci =, u. II. IoNE R. /
Nay 10. ~!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-03

2AhNAIARDS London, French and American
NVPrints, just received By =. ...,.
Nay 10, lsil. o. ". mOWER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26

impotent, harmless profitable; my superiors have
honorcd me by their respectful words. TO my IN
feriors God hath made in my low capacity,
some what helpful. have been protected in ordI
nary health and safety, when the raging pestllence
came near my habitation, and consumed hundred
thousand citizens. My dwelling has been safe
when have seen tho glory Of the land in flames,
and after behed the dismal ruins.
When violence separated me from my too much
beloved library, and drove me into n smoky house,
never had more help OF God, nor more difficult
work than here.
Every place that have lived in, was place OF
divine love, which there set up its binding monu'
ments Every year and hour Of my life hath been
time Of love and every friend and every neigh>
bor yea, every enemy, have been messengers and
instruments of love; every state and change of life,
Notwithstanding my sin, hath opened to me treas
ures and mysteries Of love.
These, all these and very many more than these
arc my experience of that wondrous mercy which
hath measured my pilgrimage and filed up my
days Never did God break his promise with me-
never did he fail me, nor forsake me. Had | not
provoked him by rash and wilu SHINING, how little
interruption OF my peace and comforts had ever
been likely TO have had. And shall now disrust
him at the last? Shall not trust and quietly
trust, that infinite wisdom, love and power, which
| have so long trusted and found so gtod?"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26
Phelps " Kimball,



TTAVE received thor Spring supply OF SIX
n IL Goods, embracing complete assortment OF
fashionable and desirable articles IN thelr ihe' 10
which they invite the attention OF purchasers ~.
Cash or short credit 10 whom they will be sold at
the smallest possible advance from cost Iheir
assortment consists in part Of the following arti
clos
Black and blue black Gro de Swsse;
Black Sarsnet and Synchaws
Black and blue lack Gro do Paris and Gro Grain
Plain colored Gro dc Naples;
Rich figured colored Gro de Naples;
Rich figured black and blue black Gro de Naples ];
Plaid and striped Gro de Naples
Cheni Gro dc Naples and Poult dc Soie
Striped and figured blk, blue blk and colored Reps;
Figured Mandarin Silks, Bonnet siixs ~ Lawns !;
White black and coored French Saiins
Florences, Grape Lesses Black Silk Serge
Black and White French Grape;
Plain and figured satin Vestings;
Black and blue black Silk Velvets;
I,lack and blue black Bombazenes;
Figured Eolienees
Figured Mousein &c Luines and Chalys;
French Prints and printed Muslin;
Book and Swiss Muslins Linen Cambrics
Thread Laces and Bobbinet Laces;
Green Barrage and black Chanulla Wells;
CYPRESS Wells, various sizes;
Shawls in great variety, French Cashmere, brocha,
Edinboro' Merno Mouselin de Lanes
Fancy HaudkeIchefs IN great variety, SIR, Mouse
lin de Lame, CashmeIe, Worsted, Gauze,
Zephyr &c.
J SILK anu Satn scars, SiiN muHt'cs1 SS'
Linen Cambria Handkerchieis, plain, rvere and
| hemstitched, assorted sizes and qualities
Silk pocket Hdkfs., white, crimson and printed
Pongeo;
SpitalGeds 10 great variety, printed Corahs india'
Flag and Bandanna, &c.
Black French Silk Cravats, 80. "a. 30. 50 and Az
inches 40
Black Italian Silk Cravats, 49, 81. SO. 3s and 40
| inches
Bombazne and Satin Stocks.
Gents. Gloves, Buck white, black and assorted
KID L,se Thread and Brown Linen.
Ladies' GLOW es white black and assorted h'd,o
and white Silk, Isle thread open work, embr d
Silk, Pic mic, black white and assorted hlet,&
Misses Gloves, assorted Kid, assorted SIR, ana
let, &c.
Filet Mits black and white, and assorted.
India Rubber and Web Braces.
Black and white Silk Hose and half Hose, English
and French.
Gallons, English, French and German.
| Italian and Canton Sewing Silk, blk. blue blk and
white, CoIors, dark, light and assorted.
Black white and cold Silk Braids, all sizes and
| qualities,
Black blue blk and colored Silk Lac,s.
! Black and coored Imperial Cords--Coat Cords.
| Ribbons, n full assortment of black aud coiored
I Taffeta and Saun Ribbons, from No ] 10 TO-
| Belt Ribbons and Neck Ribbons.
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, great variety, rich and
| beautiful, aud newest styles, &c.
| PHELPS IL KIMBALL, by combining themse
YES to the Silk Goods business, and by giving II
,hoir whole attention, and having great facilities
for getting goods IN their way, OF the newest and
most fashionable Sly and the very best terms
hone TO please all who favor them with call ,boti
in respect to styles, qualities, and prices.
| BosToN, March, 1912 243wo