davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12
THRILLING INCIDENT

passed up the natural avenue and came
upon the green. My feelings were very
poelical as | walked slowly towards the
village church. entered. A popular
preacher was holding forth, and the little
meeting house was much crowded. Sew
eral persons were standing up, and soon
discovered that must retain my perpen-
dicular position, as every seat was crowd
ed |, however passed up the aisle until
gained a position where | could have a
fair view of the faces Of nearly all present
Many of the congregation looked curiously
at me, for | was stranger TO them all In
few moments, however, the attention Of
every person appeared to be absorbed in
the ambassador Of grace, and also began
to take an interest in the discourse. The
speaker was fluent. and many Of his
flights were even sublime. The music of
the wood and the fragrance Of heath SEEM
ed to respond TO his eloquence.
Then It was no great stretch of the ina
gnation to fancy that the whte-handed
creatures around me, with their poutng
lips and artess innocence were beings Of
higher sphere. While my feelings were
thus divided between the blessings Of the
two worlds, and wrapped in sort of poe
teal devotion, detected some glanceS at
me Of most animated character.
need not ascribe the sensations expe.
rienced by youth when the eyes of
beautiful woman rest for length Of time
upon his countenance, and when he ina
ines himself an object of interest to her.
returned her glances with interest, and
threw all the tenderness into my eyes
which the scene, my meditatons, and the
preachers discourse had inspired in my
heart, doubling not but that the fair young
damsel had kindred feelings with myself
that we were drinking togtoher at the
fount Of inspiration.
How could it be otherwise
She had been born and nurtured amid
these wild romantic scenes, and was made
up Of romance, Of poetry and tenderness,
and then thought Of the purity of wo-
mans love-her devo,ion-her truth
only prayed that might meet with her
where we could enjoy sweet int rchange
of sentiment. Her glances continued
Several times our eyes met. My heart
ached with rapture. At length the bene-
diction was pronounced. fingered about
the premises until saw the dark eyed
damsel SET out for home alone and on foot.
o that the customs Of society would per-
mt; for We are surely one in soul. Cruel
formality that throws up "a barrier between
hearts made for each other Yet | fol
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12
SOUTHPORT, WISCONSIN, TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1912.
,ensabIe article of dress q

pensable article Of dress 2
No, sir, no. replied the landlord, who
cooled down as his adversary became ex-
cited; | didn't mean to say that, SIR
Then you'll just hear what have to
say, sir replied our gentleman; Pm not
TO be robbed in this barefaced way; and the
credit Of your house is gone; for as soon
as | arrive in town, will write letter to
the Times, Chronicle, He raid, Post, and
Morning Advert stating the whole of
the Infamous transaction, and sign it with
my own name, sir; with my own name {;
and then we shall see how long you are in
position to rob the public in this way.
Yes, sir, and my lawyer shall send you a
letter, as soon as | arrive in town, for an
action Of damages and recovery, sir
Then our gentleman walked rapidly up
and down the room, his shirt waving to
and fro as if it was as much excited as him.
self.
81 am very sorry, sir; very sorry
said the landlord; but sir, | have pair of
double milled trousers, which think would
fit you, SO as to enable you to 60 to town,
until the buckskins can be replaced
Double milled thank you, sir. You
appear TO consider my loss as only amount
ing to a pair Of buckskins, Mr.. landlord;
but who, sir, is TO pay me for the forty
pounds and upwards in bank notes, which
were in the pockets Of my buckskins-
| ha! sir?'
This was, indeed, a new feature in the
case which the landlord did not expect.
Forty pounds, odd sir!' exclaimed the
landlord.
Yes, sir, forty pounds. Let me see,
forty pounds exactly. Now, sir, is that
money to be forthcoming! In one word
sir, there is No time to lose. If miss the
coach, post all the way to town a: your
expense. as soon as | have procured
something to put on. The house of Bar
| ring can't 60 to town in its shirt; the house
of Barring will be revenged, sir; your
treatmen, is past bearing, and--l give you
| five minutes to decide
The landlord did decide. The buckskirs
had disappeared the creditof his house
was at stake; the house Of Barring was
his enemy; there was no help fort it. The
double milled and forty-four pounds was
handed over; the wrath Of our gentleman
was appeased; he even before he slipped
into the coach, prom sed TO patronize the
hotel.
The coach had been on the road about
six hours, when the waiter stepped over to
his chum, the waiter OF the hotel appointed
to tell him what fuss there had been
about pair of buckskins left in the pledge;
and from their desert ption Of our gentle
man. no doubt was left, bat that. although
not probable, it was very possible that a
gentlemen could come intoa hotel without
his inexpressibles.
The landlord was almost frantic at ha-
wing been so imposed upon; but as is usu-
al in all such cases, he soon made up the
loss incurred by our gehteman's visit TO
the hotel, by charging it upon those who
came there, not on with buckskins, but with
money in their buckskins' pockets and
thus ends my story of How to raise the
Wind; or the Buckskins.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

A SAVAGE THREAT-Two gentlemen
met in New Orleans lately. After shak-
ing hands one Of them said" you must
tell your brother, Mr.. Smith, that he must
be careful how he regulates his conduct to-
wards me. He met me yesterday in the
Merchants Exchange, and in the presence
of many gentlemen, called me a liar, thief,
puppy, scoundrel and coward, and then
pulled my nose and kicked me to the door.
Youmay tell your brother that if he car
ries the thing much farther he will rouse
spirit which is not easily put to rest.
shall not submit 10 every provocation."
"Hold me. gentlemen!"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

Ohio is now forty-'wo years of age, and
has a population of more than a million
and half. The increase OF our popula-
ton and business has no parallel in the his
tory of the world. The quantity Of land
in this state is over 25.000.00 Of acres,
and no, more than 100000 under cul,i-
walton. There is but very little waste land
in Ohio. Almost every acre can be bro'l
under state Of cultivation. And most Of
the land is rich AMI productive. The es-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12
PUNCTUATION.

The following article, showing the i'm.
portance Of punctuation, we cut from an
old paper. 1t may amuse some of our
readers:
The man is either good or bad e.
And which | wish to know;
May geni with punctllious hand,
My punctuation show.
He is an old experienced MAN in vice
and ,cickedness he is never FOUND in OPP
posing the workers Of iniquity he can DE-
LIGHT in the downfall of his neighbors he
never REJoIcEs in the prosperity of his
fellow creatures he is always PLEASED
when the poor are in distress he is always
ready TO ASSIST in destroying the peace
and happiness Of society he takes no Plea
SURE in serving the Lord be is uncom-
monty DILLIGENT in sowing discord among
his friends and acquaintance he takes no
PRIDE IN laborng TO promote the cause Of
Christianity he has not been NEGLIGENT
in endeavoring to stigmatize all public
teachers he makes no ExERTIoNs TO subdue
his evil passions he strives HARD 10 build
up Satan's kingdom he lends no AID forthe
support Of the gospel among the Aeathen
he contributes LARGELY to the friends Of
the evil adversary he pays no ATTENTION
to good adrice he gives great HEED TO the
devil he will never GO 10 heaven he will
go where he will receive a just recon-
pense Of reward. ..
N. B. If in reading the above, you put
a semicolon at the end Of every word in
small capitals, the character Of the person
will appear to be that Of good man: but
if you place the semicolon at the end Of the
word in Italics, and leave it out Of the first
mentioned, you will make him one Of tho
worst.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12
ScRIPTTRE AUrHoRIry.-A Quaker wa.

ScRIPTTRE AUTHoRITY.-A Quaker was
married by Vicar TO lady Of the church
Of England. The Vicar demanded fee
Of five shilIings. The Quaker was aston
ished, but said if the Vicar would prove
that five shilIngs was the proper fee, he
would pay it. The Vicar directly turned
TO the passage, "a virtuous woman is a
crown (5s. TO her husband" "Thou art
right" replied the Quaker, "Solomon was
wise man." So saying. he paid the five
shilings. and presented the Vicar with
pair Of new gloves, besides. +. -..
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12
N. FRANK and C. LATHAM SHOLES, Editors.

TERMS.-THE SoUTHPoRT TELEGRAPH is pub
tished ,oeekLy imperial sheet, at 50 so cents
per annum, payable in adcamce. Epayment be not
made precious to the expiration Of the first sir
months, an additional 80 cents ,oiU be charged.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of dOttar per
square (seeenteen lines under for the first inser
tion and twenty-five cents for each subsequent in
scrtOn.
AH advertisements left aoithout notice as to the
numJer Of insertions, ,1iH be continued until forbid
and charged accordingly. No advertisements
from abroad, oohere are unacquainted aoith the
persons sending them, aoU be inserted, unLess ac-
companicd by the money
No subscription from abroad DU be taken, ,ohere
unacqnainted ,oih the person, unLess accom-
panied by the money or hy a responsible name.
No subscription aoW be discontinued until all ar
vearages phil, umlesS at the option Of the editor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

GooD.-One Of the Tuscarora Indians
passing through Canada shor, time since,
was asked by tavern keeper where he
was from; 'Tuscarora, SIR said the man
Of the woods. Then said the Canadian,
you are yankee Indian, and did you
know there was going 10 be a war and that
we shall be over and take the states, and
=, >. who ia duly authorised to c,~-a, DO Won
| of said firm. wv
d. VALENTINE, =
| A. TORREY,
A. II. MORRISON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

& fear said country curate to his
flock, when | explained TO you in myI Y.
charity sermon, tina, ph:an,hroG, o .; I.
Of your species, you must,troi., Michigan.
me to say specie which ..-------
the smallness Of the ~ JAMES,
prove hope. by ND COUNSELLOR
tlons that you are LAW, AND
the same mistakOR IN CHANCERY.
G, April !, lS4l. tina
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

Southport. March 1. 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10
THE GENUINE FRENCH
M r. ID &c I NJ r. 8

RE compounded the College Of Pharmacy and Medcise
Al No. Beekman established for the uack
and Nosfum where professional advice Ia all
given the purchaser gratis BY the attending physician
BY and under whose direction ali medicines compounded and
dispensed These medicines have stood the Of thirty yeas
"a eradcsting diseases 81 the most malignant and private
aud London HOSPITALS Of the present day. Csncsr eursd with
out cutfiDa malignant ulcers croous corbuc
asess and rheumatic pains Ia the limbs and ont nodes
ns shin bones etc Remedies 70 suit all cssses
charges from the uretra AMI parts Of generation ia both
recurring NO vcstictmen in psricular Patients
81 by regular physician &C thirty years experience whose
uomas aye exhibited 10 view his Office, NO Beekman
90 tmsc - --' ~" 800"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10
AUCTION SALES
BY THOMAS BELL.
Stores Nos % finn and us Fulton sfrest-)


AT 10 l2 O'clock AT the auction room,
sale OF the stock OF upholteer also sofas sofa BEDS att
tomsns dvas chairs. Mattresses beds, bedding curt sin
counter panes, &c-
Also, the balance stock OF uphostrr Of
100 SINGLE three quarter aud double Grecan
chairs Boston rockers 100 chair aud cushions
elegant divsn and hair cloth sewing chairs
feather beds sacks featheIs elegant curtains
windows gilt comices and various articles the
line.
Also large invoice Of first HAIR cloth for sofas. chairs
Sc which will be sold in lots 10 suit.
TUESDAY.
At i0h o'clock in the sale
Large sale OF valuable and seasonabe goods trunks
clothing part Of the stock Of TAILOR 10,
remnants Londo cloths hosiery gloves
hdus shrts collars. &c. various hardware j-weIy.
res table salt pledged les studs splendid Watches Sc
Also, agcnfls mans private library and book
Also various hardware jwelry groceries, pledged articles
guns, splendid watches, sc.
Also Watches and other articles by order of
ors Of the Maine Hospital
WEDNESDAY.
AT l0x O'Clock in the sale
Large and splendid furniture sale.
Also by orde of the marsha iron presses wood do
copper plate printing do so photographic stones 1000 and
engraving quantity OF fixtures, glass and show
sashes, NC.
THURSDAY,
FomtureAt Ok O'clock will be sold the entire furniture
contained in house No &C Gold street, occupied
teel Boarding house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10
BY RIELL & ARCULARIUs,
-----------------------
MONDAY. Oct. 9, 10Y O'Clock

,,,, :. MONDAY. Oct. 9, 10Y O'Clock
Wines, Liquors, Segars, &c.
Also, mahogany French grand action soctave Piano, Wake
'sn' TEsDxY Oct ThI% cessn
- . At % Frankfort street.
The Household Furniture Of family breaking MP house,
kse consisting principally Of plain iarure
DAY, Oct. IL, -, II and Is.
At 1875 O'Clock, at the auction ROOM .
V,luahle LbravAn extensive private library Of distin
gushed citizen embracing about 5000 volumes Of
rare and valuable works. comprising American History aud
Iopogrsnhy British History general history general bogrs-
osorhv lexcogphy and photography poetry and the drama
novels tales periodicals. travels and general geo.
gaphy. miscellaneous illustrated works, agriculture, med
cine American pamphlets &c-Comprsng Of the most
Valuable libraries ever offered at auction. OF
SAMUEL PHILLIPS, Auctioneer.
UCTlON NOTICE.--Splendid and Fashionable Furni
Furniture belonging to family removing SOUTH Among the
articles plendd French Plate Glasses elegant Wardrobes
sofas Couches Dvans Egyptian marble centre and rier
Tables. elegant Bureaus and Dressing Tables Wash Stands
Imperial Brussels aud Ingram Carpcts splendid Silk psmask
indow Curtains and ornaments extra size mahogany French
Bedsteads with canopes silk damask Curan Fea
Their Beds and cuTled r Naesses full French Chairs with
damask seats and linen elegant Sheffield plated Liquor
STANDS Cators Cake Baskets, Candsa &c. &C. Dinner
and Tea Sets Sheffield Cutlery cnt Glass: elegant Hail Ian.
Also, ABOUT 500 Of sterling Silver consisting OF tea snd
coffee sets, forks, spoons, fruit knives and baskets
Also large of kitchen utensils including
tent Cooking Range and extensive OF utensils
HB-The whole of the above furniture made order
and in good condition
Cataos will be ready Tuesday when the house will
be open for i specton.
10 o'clock Oh Wednesday, with the kitchen articles.
ol0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

ner from Baltimore with lumber. The briggs Zaine from
Baltimore and the Montezuma, from Bahia, with Flour,
this moment reported.
BY Treasury order dated the 9th inst the valuations
for the payment Of duties imports increased per
cent The impression is that further change viii be
quisite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

CASTLE GARDEN.
A STONIaHING EXHIBIT1ON-The proprieton having
"A made for The exhibition OF the phenomenon
THE CENTRIFUGAL RAILWAY,
FOR days only beg leave inform the public that will be
the day from 10 to NJ. and from M ill sundown
This wonderful piece Of has been exhibited in London
repeatedly large audiences Of scientific persons and the
surprise and satisfaction of all
II iron, aud about 200 feet long, II consists
of two inclined planes, and a
Perpendicular Circle Forty THO Fl IN Circumference.
Car containing from the top Of the
highest OF the inclined plane and by Of the momen
ganed in the DESCENT carried round the interior OF the
circle the passenger and time being upside down.
ard hen upwards the first promenade Of the Garden
The spectacle novel and has thrilling effect upon the
Abundance Is een,sChiden under ~ eve yean age
half price, Ol0 ctr
MR. DEMPsTER'S FIFTH BALLAD SOIREE--
Vl Mr. DE MISTER respectfully that his fifth
lad Soee will be the Society Library Tuesday
evening 18th Oct. which occasion he will make
change programme particulars Of which will be announced
In small bills.
Tickets 50 cents T., be had Atwes and Firth Halls
music scores; Stoda Worcester Dunhsms piano forte
warerooms, Broadway and at door in the evening
Doors at IL commence thalf past O'Clock o0 2tm
RICH TONED EIGHT SILVER KEYED
+ l. u T E,
- soJ cheap Applv 10 r. MONZANI,
OF imsm S. Thompson street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10
MARITIME HERALD.
To Correspondents.

'-oRr OF NEW YORK, OCT. 10. Isaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10
SAMUEL PHILLIPS, Auctionss

BY RIELL & ARCULARIUs.
Broadway and Leonard St. FINE ART s~ReI ArcuisS.
j15i Sn in
va ,S schools. the property Of private Select
he %e% The Gallery WHY on Friday
%DTpnE n; and ey may BE- vewed with catalogue.
SALE OF LARGE GREEN HOUSE PLANTs---A.
OLEvY will sell this morning at IL at lal Broadway large
porum Laursena; i Pomssrarite; Orange; Myrtle
Oanee-i fine large rees-wh other fine Plants Sale
without any reserve as they must be removed immediately
o0i t~m
MARsHAL's SALETrBy virtue IF landlord. warrant,
to me dssa asy 5 as % for e
s Large sTrq quantity ,ay Of elegant housenod
teads feather beds mattresses bedding &c-New York
October sh, $40.
B.R. J. GERARD and JNO. L. VAN ANTWERP.
SOW TAT. 81, e Eng sssd
valuable assn! oEpgish lamps trays plated cutlery
n and S' with
ana ~
did patterns; bronze and lacquered canaescks chimney
sets, and rich patterns plated cutlery OF all sizes;
IN SETS =" 50 Ssce and in dou Of knives ony and
knives and forks, &c., &c.
q% B and sna viii iits
sold peremp orily to the highest bidder, for cash.
npg desert and service with general assortment Of rich
fancy articles OF stsm
Reese Hills offers Cor sale at cost large assortment Of
pen pocket and dk knives scissors and rase! together with
and s tea and able gold rings
pins chains gold levers. &c. &c. This
on o. before inc REESE
sulmsrc 70 Maiden Lane, up stairs.
sold on moderate terms sS'' '''e'' w. . oe ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10
DOCTOR GLOVER

fSs 2 inform those yho have recently epqured II he has
prescribe for such require his aid na Those dcuIt
and potraed which require practical experience
sure success have been the particular objects Of his study The
recent n chsinsy have into his hands
raj and important remedies which escapcd the ober
vation Of the les scrutinsng physicisn ~
Dr. G!cver's primary education enables kim keep PACE
with the improve Of the day. being
da poss9p The gnsuspectnr STRANGER should beware
totally Ignorant.
Muscum-os1ce hours until 90 Nioch I. NJ. 90 liner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

NIBLO'S GARDEN.
The Magnificent Pantonims called IN,
THE NIGHT OWL,
The Wonderful Ravei Family.
MONDAY EVENING. the performance will commence AZ
AN OVERTURE
After which
THE -FOUR LOVERS, or rvest Home.
Characters by the Kavels and Others
To be followed by astonishing Confoos OF Mons Massett
AN OVERTURE.
To conclude whit 35th time lths Pantomims
M. M'AZuL y. Si!S, 0 n THE NIGHT owl own.
Che sslicT Banano, Jerome R4vei
Emile, Gabriel Ravel
Macon, Antoine RAvei
Bahamam, Mons Dauveran
Mariana. poo. Peasant Mns Jerome R.vsi
Zuims, Ciresssisn Slave. Miss WslIs
haf-past seven
IIckes-30 cent?
CHATHAM THEAIRM.
PIT l2H GEMS. Upper Tier cents Flint Tier 50
MONDAY EVENING, Oct 10th, will tie performed
THE RENEGADE.
Mino.t, MIR Lennox ALEXIS, Mrs Thone
AIief which, the farce of
THE FRESHMAN IN CHINA.
Paddy Murphy, Mr. Mossop
John Smith and Coleman will app ar in their Negro
Extravaganza.
To conclude tn
THE lMPOsTOR.
U Doors will at 7-CuItsin will rise quarter befo
o'clock precisely. .
Box Office open daily from to S, where Tickets nayb
purchased and places secured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10
NEW YORK MUSEUM AND PICTUHl
GALLERY,
broadway, opposite the Park
Change Of PorfOr m N CO.

Mr. H. BENNETT, Manager
NNOUNCES wir much pleasure, that he has effected
"A engagement with Sieno Bltz. the WONDERFUL magician
and venIrloqust who is allowed be without rival in
both hemisphere His feat Of dancing siI dinner plates
of Mr. Jenkins the nmitabe eniator of comic snd
trio Characters and highly popular singer Mr. Delsue Will
sale the hamiog vocalist will appear F.ncy glass blowing
Performance commences the lecture
at past day performance "Wednesday and Saturday
at Extensive Preparations ae being made on the cason
Of the Croton LIBERATION Repeated performances in the
lectur nm durinv the day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10
PARIS
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
NEW GOODS

THE undersigned socts large assortment of
Goods for al and winter wear, including beaver cloths
for surouts cassimees variety Of styles for
tai ,ons t4t
Rich silk satin, and estings which will be made up
Ready made suItonts cloaks &C., constantly hand.
WM I. JENNINGS Draper and Tailor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

RILLIARDS-Ots Field ctfully invites the lovers
his amusement, 10 call at Basfords Rooms the CT
max Eating House. s9 Fulton, and ~ Ann street, where
Mahogany with India Rubber Cloth Composition Cuxh
ions, combination with all the late European
a. NAV suit their fancy, "a lmisssc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-10

STATE OF NEW YORK-sECRETARY'so OFFICE
o THE SHERIFF Of the City and County Ss o New
-slr-Notce Is hereby sIysn that =. the ners 0eSssl
day Of November It, the following oc, be elected
Governor and Lieutenant Governor Of this State.
Senator for The first Senatorial District, supply va
S Il on ss . q Ct NIB
A n S ana SdsaR n ss 0s T Fl
sherman Browne whose term of service will expire the
'A'' ''' . Yours respectfully.
S.YOUNG. Secretary Of State.
Inc ABOVE true copy OF notification received from the
Secretary Of State.
s,.a, . Sheriff of the Cry and County OF New York.
s 81, q. Office New York. ssP,. 10. ls.a
once in ach week an, The eecon wi" p"0
See Revised Statutes vol st chap 9Th title 3d. s,ss
NEW YORK LEGAL oBsERvER.-On SATURDAY was
eonons Reports Iss in o he
ss Ghsnsso Court ana j. The cS S CS%Fo1 Pleas.
RsSo Of al. s S wit L'
sssss of hs advance. Tss terms " cents
CORSETS---CORSETS.
JUST RECEIVED, at the New York CORSET WARE
hPY RN 81 xb EN NEE coRsET
which will be sold greatly reduced prices,
Wholesale and Retail
?Dsss in CG's ,s are pi nysd to eS yd The whole
''' orcl nS' "''''' ''' eau ''''e' ~" ''-'
MILLINERY GOODS.
CARL KiNG.The well known and celebrat Millinery
Queen Of England respectfully begs leave the
ladies' that he has hand most splendid variety OF rch
VELVET HATS,
e sarou. eeo and the latest and mos admired Partisan
similar establishment in the ctv.
THE STRAW DEPARTMENT Ny9
X pi the
is under the supervision of the most ingenious American and
Ne KING determined TO keep up his reputation 70,
and fashion his Department. and will sell best and
fashionable work lower than house the call from
his friends will convince them Of this TACT.
N Bills Paris Ribbons Taft Velvet Flowers Of
the latest French stye purchased either Of h
establishments, at wholesale retail.
so Canal street, Broadway,
ol0 lmr and IL Division stree t.S2