davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19
pleasures of mild disposition, anxious
to give and receive happi'ess

HE AsHDURToN BOUNDARY Srpnry.
DEhs.-lst. We have surrendered, one
hall OF Madswaska settlement, so that
"lhe mi !tary road, - from Frtdcrickstou
to Quebec, Tor some miles before i, reach
es hladawaska, runs within sight of The
American frontier, aud 4 cannon pIsced
on American sod can sweep it with Crane
shot. Not a letter can be sent from
England TO Canada during the six months
oil winter, without permission Of Govern
or Fairfield. Cd. We have surrendered
Houses Point. SO that cur navigation of
Lake Champla!n is now enjnyed only
during the good will of our neighbors.
he steamers now building to navigate
that lake cannot leave their harbors with
out passing u'nfer the cannon orsn Amer
lean fortress. Sd. We have SURRENDERED
Bernharl's Island; aud as the nayipable
channel OF tho ST. Lawrence runs between
lhat island and the American shore. the
nHIgatIon Of that river is now also mere
~ permissise. 9Th. We have granted the
Americans a free right of passage through
an English colony, and ,he RICH, of i'm
porting their lumber into our ports, on
The same terms as our own colemists.
The American papers estimates the value
OF this latter concession as equal to the
payment of halfa million sterling per an
mum. 9Th. We have not only allowed
Americans to fish in Canadian waters.
but from large portion have expressly
excluded the British Spemon
fLoadda Globe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19

The following recipe may be new to
most housekeepers. 1t is from an Eng
llsh paper:
PlcKLED EGGs.-An industrious far.
mer's wife, residing at SYMPTOM, near An
dover, among a variety of other pickles
which she annually introduces into her
st"re-room, preserves picked eggs The
process She uses in curing them is very
simple. When size has Large stock Of
eggs on hand she bols some SIX or seven
dozen till they become hard. She then
dlvests them of the she'll; and puts them
into large Jars, pouring upon them sca!d
Ing vinegar saturated with ginger, garlic,
whole pepper and allspice. This pickle
is an admirable and to cold meat, and is. in
the winter months, regarded as perfect
farmhouse luxury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19

A NICE YOUNG LADY. A Young lady
in Memphis Tenn. cr'icising gentlemen'a
modes ofdress and fashion, says; Nous
taches are never worn by men of ordinary
sense. FoppisE men always carry canes.
Rings, chains and breastpins of gold. new
eryel capivated woman of common in
telect. Gentlemen who exhibit evidences
Of much labor at their toilet, are not held
IN high estimation by the rejecting ror-
ton OF the female SEX" That's sensi-
BILE girl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19

EATING AND DESfING.- 1T will rather
take the reader by surprise TO he told
that, in life of 65 years duration, with
Il moderate daily allowance of mutton. for
Instance, he will have consumed a flock
of $50 sheep; and that altogether, for
dinner alone, adding to his mutton red
sonabie allowance Of potatoes and vege-
tables, with "a pint of wine, daily for 80
years of ibis perind, above 30 Ions OF So
lids and liquids .lust have passed through
his stomach.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19

vial, and we might say vernacular, oppor-
tunities of being just and upright, are con-
stantly occurring to every one; and it is
an unimPeachable character IN these les
ser things that almost invariably prepares
and produces those very opportunities of
greater advancement and of higher conf
dence which turn out SO rich a harvest,
but which those alone are permitted to
reap who have previously sown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19

TnH AFrEcTIohs.-Therc is a famous
passage in the Writings Of Rousseau, that
great deincator of the human heart, which
is as true to human nature as it is beat
lilul ia expression: "Wcre in desert,
would find out whcrcwirh in it to call
forth my affections. Ii could do no
better, would laslcn them on sa@le sweet
myrtle, or some melancholy cypress to
connect myself to; | would court them
for their shade, and greet them kindly for
their protection. would write my name
upon them, and declare that they were
the sweetest trees throughout all the de-
scrt. II their leaves wilhcrcd, | would
teach myself to mourn, and when they
rejoiccd would rejoice along with them
Such is the absolute necessity which cx-
lists in the human heat of having some
thing to love. Unless the affections have
an object, life itself becomes joyless and
insipd. The affections have this pcculI-
arity, that they are not SO much the means
of happiness as their exercise is happl-
ness itself And not only so, if they
have no object, the happiness derived
from our other powers Is cut off. Action
and enterprise flag, if there be no object
dear to the heart, to which those actions
can be directed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19

confidence in the Courier dies Flats Um.,
upon the laili, Of recent private lelter,
from Paris, that the French and English
Governments have determined to unite in
offering their mediator between Mexico
and Texas, to the end Of inducing the re-
cognilion by Mexico Of Tie indep endence
of Texas, and Of consolidating peace We,
tween ihcM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19
POET RY.
HOPE.



We sneak with the lip, and wcdrcam in the soul,
Ofsomc better and lircr day;
And our days, the meanwhile, to that golden
goal
Are gliding and sliding away.
Now the world becomes old, now again it is
young,
But "tie better S forever the odd on the tongue
At the Threshold of life Hope leads us i'll
Hope plays round the mirthtul boy;
Thourh the best Of its charms may with youth
begin,
Yet for are it reserves lis toy.
When we sink at the grave, Man pldncth-llorE,
And it is not dream of a fancy proud,
With fool Cor its dull begcttcr;
There's a voice at the heart that proca inns alouC,
''Ic were born 10 possess the Better"
And that voice of the Heart, . yc may believe,
VIII ~ evcr the hope Of the soul deceive!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19

ACArsE or fAILERE IN lirE.-Many
men fail in life from the want, as they are
too ready to suppose, of those great occa
sions wherein they might have shown
their trustworthiness and their integrity
But all such persons should remember,
that. in order to try whether il vessel be
Icakv, we first prove it with water before
w trust it with vine. The minute. til
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19

READ THIS, I.oyE!-"lt is temper which
creates the bliss Of home, or dlsturbs its
comforts. 1t is not in the collision of IN
tellect that domestic peace loves to nes-
tie. Her home is in the forbearing ma
,ule- in the yielding spirIt-in the calm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19

HE WONDERS OF CHEMICAL SCIENCE.
French Chemists have lately analvzed
animal fat, and find ina, it is composed of
what they call elaine and stearn..-
These, when separated, arc found to be-
compounded of carbon, hydrogen, and
oxygen. Lard oil is found to contain
1903 parts of carbon, l.422 of nv drogen
and 9,4a3 OF oxygen. Spermace,i is COM
posed Of the same elements, in nearly the
same proportions. Mons. Bernard, by
putting together one part of carbonic
acid, ter parts Of elaborated hydrogen,
and twenty of hydrogen, and passing
them through red hot tube, actually pro-
duced fat! What may we not look for
nAi? From those experiments it is asccr-
tanned, that the fat of hogs, and that Of
whales, is identical
More than three-fourlhs Of their com
position Is carbon, the great nulrilnent of
combustion. Hence, lard oil is now
manufactured in the same manner that
sperm Is, and is equal if not superior to it
for burning, as it Yields no lampbscls or
offensive smell. Tnls discovery will b.
of incaculable value to the Western
States, where the facilities for making
pork are so abundant. In addition to this
the saving to the country, in The article
Of light, will amonnt to several millions
annual .-.Ncw Hauen Farmers Gazette.
Elaine, is but another word for ol,-.he fluid
part of fat. S!sar:',, is white granular, c-ysta-
line substance, composed Of the thin vascular
membranes, or bladders, which C ontain the elaine
and prevent It from running out in liquid form.
Strarln, therefore, being composed Of 10 hun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19

The Marquis Of Wellesley, whose
death has just been chronlclcd, derived
his name from the family of the Wcslcys,
SO fam Gus as the founders of the Mclho-
dist Church. The Earl Of Mornington.
who was grandfather Of the late Marquis
and of the Duke of Wellington, inherited
some estates in Ireland from Mr.. Wesley;
and, Oh that account. adopted the name.
The heirship of these estates was offered
to Charles Wesley, while he was at school
a. Westminster, on condition Of his going
to ireland. This he declined; and nearly
the whole world, in its commerce, poll
tics, and religion, feels how the effects Of
the young students decision.
~ YJour. Com.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19

SIGNS IN THE Substituting the last
two or three centuries, more than thirteen
fixed stars nave disappeared. One of them
situated, in the northern hemisphere,
presented peculiar brilliancy, and was
so bright as to be seen by the naked eye
at mil day. 1t seemed to be Oh FIRE, APP
pcaring at first of a dazzling white, ihcn
OF reddish yellow. aud lastly of an ashy
paIe color. La Place supposes it was
burning up, as it has never been seen
since The conAagralion was visible a
bout sixteen months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19
Beat, <s;aa tho Craze.

SullSneu.
"And what minister will you send
lorth2"
81 wi | send forth Intemperancc, and
lie shall carry alcohol fora weapon
1T is WE'LL" said the Grave; ''but how
know you the people will TALL INTO the
snale!'
II will demand the assistance Of the
tcmptcr," replied Death, "and he shall
disguise the snare under various seduclng
forms, such as food, and medicine, ana
pleasure, and hospitality, and benero-
lence. The people viii then drink and
die"
81 am contcnl,o said the Grave; $50,
perceive that your scheme Is sklllIul, and
will succeed"
The churci bells began TO toll and the
the sexton to ply his ma|tock and his
spade; for the minister OF destruction had
gone forth; and once more Death and The
Grave met togelEer TO CXult over the sue
cess OF the schemes.
"And who Is this they are brngingl"
ASKED tlle GRAY Z.
This IS an old man, who Gancied that
wine Nas necessary 10 recruit his wasted
strength. lie began with but little at
fist, but gradually Increased the quantity,
and finally drank to excess and died"
".Nnd WHO is ;hS!'
"'rhis was young man who was
fond ul company, aud thought liquor
was necessary 10 conylval meetings. SIC
contracted Tie habit Of drinking, and is
now Il corpse"
And who are they now bringing,
followed by a train Of Sccping cAII-
Gg1nln
..rh, is brokcn-hcartcd woman whose
husband become confirmed drunkard-
and who Lett her children to pine i'll want
while he spent his Time and money in the
tavern And now they are bringing the
corpse Of the husl and himself, who has
lost his lie in drunken brawl.'
'.Ilu>h,' said the grave II hear a loud
wall, and the ,obs Of grief that will not be
si.cnced. What is the meaning of th,"
"Ahr said Death, "Ihey are bringing
the body of little infant, whose drunken
father. aiming the blow at his wife, des-
trovcd ii at the breast; and the mother,
like Rachel, 'reluacth to be comlorled,
because her child is not"
"And who are thcsc?'
"lhcsc are the bodies Of a female pro-
llga,c and her stlI-born offspring. She
was once fair and innocent; but liquor IN
famed her scapccr, and deprived her Of
caution. She was soon, however, deser-
ted and after pursuing short career OF
CRIME, dird."
And thcse?'
"l'hcsc are thc bodies Of a murderer
and his victim; they were once bosom
friends; but wine snapped the bonds OF
friendship tncy quarre}Itd over their cups
end one having died by l!1e hand OF las
companion, the other suffered the leloh 5
W. .'I,a', n,L'II L,aa,,7.nso ~ -.
.,;.;I,t W.. ,,,, ,na,J, mil III, ,ro-
;,;.n,o,i a,,I ill.,. ,n;,,J ,Ior.,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19

rous impulses, and may your bright vi
sions Of happiness all be realized"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19

e. g. ShA II 1ssH
GT 1TA Alh EWN 81
ssw ~ ~ ~ - rig A1a
~
TIA ESFE'EiT'N EfEEE FEM
Raea 80 M ~ p.l,i,u,rn Ct
N' 4,>' IN ,,,'a Am. ,I,oi,
i'," 'i'I'.'''2 gu. m'''
,, az" 'IHI' ,>D
MA, ~, ~ - J. N''',-' 'f-'''
bltl lSll III tOolJ?,
of every description, aduptcd TO the present sea-
son. 1t is their determination TO keep constant
lv n hand the newest, best and most iishiona-
bic goods TO be found in this market, and would
respectfully invite the attention Of their tncnGs
and the public To AN cally examination OF their
choice fine goodS-ronprslnm in pant
Blk and blue blk GROS DE MALTA, Slhk
Blk and blue blk BNTANIENNE do
FIX and blue blk eros DE INDIES do
Ncritns, Paradcs and Italian lITESTIlNG
Extra rich Chine, BrocIc, stripe and figured
Pckin silks, very rich Facoinc SllkS, yard
wide
New style Gro de Berlin SILKS
a. mode cold Gro dc Mcssmc and Arnurc
Silks, wide
BIk and blue blk Gro dc Rhine and Gro Gram,
Very rich Gro de Algicrs, do
Very heavy Gro dc Antique do
Rich fg d ana Satin stripe blue blk do
Al very rich new style lIclIcncclne
Superior quality stripe Chine Poult de Sole
A. blk and blue blk Satin OTTOMAN
Cherry cold Poult dc Sole
Brown, mode and blk GEOIs DE NAPLES
Mode cold Pout de Sole
UMBRELLA SILKS, wide
MOUSEl.INE DE LAME, extra rich and
superior quality French printed, French Satin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19

The way to gain good reputation is
to cndcavor to be what you desire TO ap-
pear Socrates.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-05-26

TENHE Court of Probate for the District Of
L. New-Milford has limited and allowed
to the creditors Of Albert N. Gaylord in said
District, an insolvent debtor, six months
from the date hereof, in which TO exhibits
their claims against said Gaylord and has
appointed Seymour b. Green and Lewis b.
Sherwood Commissioners 10 receive. exam
inc and adjust said claims. Certified by
NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
WE, the Commissioners above named,
hereby give notice1hat we shall meet to at
tend TO the duties of said appointment, at the
dwelling house of said Gaylord on the ID
day Of August lS42 and the LIST day of No
yember 1912 at9 o'clock in the forenoon on
each OF said days. All claims not presented
within said time, properly attes!ed, Will be
debarred n recovery.
Dated al NeW. Miitora the ID dayof Nay 1912.
SEYMOUR B. GREEN. comr,rs
LEWIS Il. SHERWOOD,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-05-26
MARRIED.,

In this town, on the 18th inst. nv Rev. Mr.. Brace
MIR. Charles A. Dudley to Miss Louisa M. Kenney,
both of Ibis town.
In this town. tNnr,hfeld PARISH Mr.. Asahe
French, To Miss Huldah Churchill
In Hartford nv Rev. Mr.. Bushnell. Mr.. Cirey Ed.
ridge, of Springfield, Mass, to Miss Mary Flagg, OF
the former place
In Wethers6eld. on the 18Th inst. by Rev. Mr..
<outhgate, Mr.. Samuel WOodhouse, printer, to Miss
Mary Ann Bin.
DIED,
Ia Bradeyvie. on the 18th inst. Mr.. John Wal
lace, aged % years.
In Bristol on the 10th inst. Mrs. Susannah Holt.
aged Is; Miss Charlotte Todd, daughter of Chas. II.
Todd. aged 10.
IN Cazenovia. N. Y. on the 18th inst. Mr.. Jesse
Kihonrn aged 81, formerly of this town.
In West Hartford Mr.. Stephen Brace, aged -
lnEaruaington. Mrs. HarrieG p. Har, aged 80, wife
Of Mr.. Jalius Hart.
In New Haven. On the 18th inst Sarah A. wife OF
In BleltnEeId, Cap, David Grant sged7
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-05-26
PROBATE SALE.

DURSUANT TO an order of the Court of
Z Probate for the District Of New. Mil
ford the subscriber will sell at Public Auc-
ton at New Milford, on the premises, on the
9th day of June, 1912, at one o'clock in the
afternoon, the interest in the Grist Mill, Fix
lures, Water Privilege and Dwelling House,
belonging tothe estate OF Salmon Morchouse,
deceased; known by the name Of Woodin
and Hunts Mill, Cunlcss previously disposed
of at private sale) and will also sell at Pub
lie Auction on the premises at Sharon on
the 18th day of June, 1912, at one O'Clock in
the afternoon so much Of the real estate of
said deceased situated in said Sharon, as
viii raise the sum of $l526 lS cents, after
deducting the avails of said mill, &c. Terms
made known at the time of sale.
NOZZLE s. BENNITT, Admin.
New Milford, May 20, 1912. So
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-05-26
West Cornwall, NAV, 1912. A,52*



" HEREAS, Phllo Reed, Walter Sher-
w man, Richard Smith, and Ansel Ster-
ling, have brought Their petition to the Supc-
rior Court to be holde at Litchlield, in and
for the County Of Litchticd, on the Sd Tues.
day OF August, 1912, praying, among other
things, for a decree Of foreclosure against
the Sharon Manufacturing Co. as morgagers
and Sch1 l3r w. Benson as ID mortgager
from said Sharon Manufacturing Company,
on certain premises situated in said Sharon
at Hitchcock's Corner, on which stands a
Saltnot Factory, and which premises have
been subsequently, attached by Z. f. Prem
tiss g. Co. Of the city of New York; also
David Boyd, Of Poughkeepsie, in Duchess
county aud state Of New York also, Amos
Mosier, of Stamford, in said Duchess county !;
also, by the Phoenix Bank of the city and
county OF Hartford, and state Of Connecticut
-as per petition on file, dated the 9Th day
of May, 1912.
Ordered, That service be made on the said
Z. f. Prcntiss g. Co, David Boyd, and Amos
MoSier, by publishing this order in news
paper printed in Ltchfeld, three weeks sue
cessively at least six weeks before the setting
of said Court, and by inc!osiug to each Of
said persons one Of the papers containing the
advertisement, by mail, post paid, at least
three weeks before the setting of said court.
SAMUEL CHURCH, Judge
50 .~ of the Superior Court.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-05-26
New Milford, MAY 20, 1912. So

Alta Court Of Probate holden al Sharon, oithin
and for The district Of Sharon, on The l7th day
Of May A. ID. 1912:
Present, Charles +. Sedgmick, Esq. Judge
TTNIIIS Court doth direct the Administra.
l. tor on the estate of CHARLES c. WRIGHT,
late of North East, N. Y. deceased, repre-
scented to be inso!vent, to give notice 10 all
persons interested in the estate Of said de-
ceased, to appear (if they see cause) before
the Court Of Probate, to be holden at the
Probate Office in said district. on the 9Th
day of June next, at 10 O'Clock, A. M. TO be
mssioners on said estate. by posting said
order of notice on public sign post in the
town of Sharon, nearest the place where the
deceased last dwelt, and by advertising the
same in newspaper published in Ltchiield.
Certified from Record,
So CHAs. +. SEDGwIcK, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-05-26

Ala Court of ProLaie holden al Neao- Milford,
,pithin and for the district Of Neo- Milford, on
the 9Th day " Nay, 1912:
Present, Nathaniel Perry. Esq. Judge,
TSTATE of JACOB Rowland, late of s;tid
IL New Milford. deceased: On motion of
Elihu Rowland administrator upon said cs-
tate, this Court does limit and allow to the
creditors of said estate, six months from the
date hereof. in which TO exhibit their claims
to said administrator or be dcbarrrd reco-
yerv. And this Court directs said adminis-
traitor to give notice Of the time so limited by
publishing this order in newspaper printed
in Li,chfield. and by posting copy thereof
on The public sign post nearest he place
where the said deceased last dwell. in said
New Milford, and one other public place.
A true COPY of Record. .-..'
81 NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-05-26
. District q Kent IS. Nav 4, 1912.

NSTATE Of ELIAS TAYLOR, late Of said
IA Kent, in said district, deceased.
The Executor represents the estate insol-
vent, and prays the appointment of commits
sirners thereon. Ordered, that commission
crs TO receive and examine the ciuims of the
creditors of said estate be appointed at the
Probate Office in said Kent, on the Both day
of May, 1912, at 10 o'clock, forenoon, (of
which all persons in interest will take notice
and appear, if they see cause, and be heard
thereon,) and notice thereof be given by post
ing this order upon the sgnpost in said Kent,
nearest where the deceased last dwelt. and
also by publishing the same in newspaper
printed in Litchlield, in Litchficld county.
Certified from Record.
81 NATH'L p. PERRY, Judge.
at a Court Of Probate holden al IVaierto,on on
the 2;}d day of May, 1912:
EHSTATE Of Josiah b. Dayton of said Wa
IA ter;own, an assigning debtor for the
benefit of his creditors:
1t is ordered by this Court that commits.
sioners to receive, examine, and adjust the
claims of the creditors OF said estate, be APP
pointed at the Probate Office in WATERFOWL,
on the 2nd Monday of June next, at o'clock
in the forenoon; and that all persons inter-
ested in said estate may be notified thereof:
the trustees will cause this order TO be pub
lisht 6 in newspaper printed in Litchfield,
ard post copy thereof on the public sign
p,,st in said WATERFOWL.
A true copy Of Record,
So Attest, HoLBRooK CURTIS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-05-26
TAKEN UP,

The subscriber takes this method 10 press his sim
cere gratitude to his creditors and friends who, by re-
hnqnishing claims and granting pecuniary aid, have
placed hun IN a situation TO remove to the west.
Goshen, April 25. ERAsTus HuRLBUT
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-05-26

UIHE Subscriber has secured Letters Fat
ent of the United States for certain i'm
proyements in Bee Hives and is now pre-.
pnred 10 sell Individual, Town, County, or
State Rights on the most favorable terms.
Said Hives are so constructed as 10 entirely
exclude the miller or bee-moth from the
hive. which is a trait that no other hive does
Dossess. it is a swarming Hive and can be-
used in building as well as out of doors.
He would also employ several thorough GO
ing Agents to sell rights 10 the different
States. The subscriber Is also manufacture
ing hives which he will furnish II desired.
DANIEL H. FARNUM. +
Litchfeld South Farms, May lO,ls42, L6M3Q
STOCKS! STOCKS!
GtATIN. bomhazine and light cold tie
- Stocks, sold by A.R. ?. CANE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-05-26
"a . sD G0CID.
JUST RECEIVED BY


-
ID ROADCLOTllS of all coI0rs, plain and
- fancy Cassimeres, Gg'd ami plain worst.
ca, silk Velvet, Satin, silk and Marsaiiles
'cStmss, coat and vest Cord and Binding,
mohair, figured velve, aud prunell Buttons,
PLAIN, fig'd and draw bonnet Silks. blue blk,
black light and dark, China, tig d and plain,
pout de sou, aud gro de Rhine, Silks; fig'd
and plain, dark and light, NiousIin dc I.aiues !;
ssatin' striped, chaIly, printed and Inquired
Lawns; French, English, and American
Prints; mouslin de laine Shawls China figd
and DIX Long Shawls; fg'd and plain para
soils; black ti'let, embroidered, leslie thread
and fancy silk, Mltts; black fiilet and net
Gloves; ladies' BLK aud cold kid Gloves
plain and open worked, white and cold cot
ton Gloves; chidren's Gloves; gents black
KID, cotton an linen Gloves linen cambrick
tIandkerchiets white, brown, bl'k and mix'd
cotton Hose Victoria Skirts; Giraffe Cloth;
elastic and rb'd Gambroons linen Drill
cold and brown Linens; and great varie
~ OF other scasonabie goods too numerous to
mention. Call and see. May Is, 1912.