davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

CS A few days ago, in the parish of Pere.
bonnie Louisiana. slave named William, belong.
ing to the plantation of Mrs. Fields, killed the
overseer, Mr.. S. H. Somers, by blow with
wooden lever on the back of the neck. The slave,
having been slightly corrected by the oyerseer.
murdered him in revenge. He then sought toe
sheriff confessed MS crime, ard said that hewishei
to be punished Immediately. He was not sorry
for what he mad done, but stated that he had made
I'D his mind to the deed some time before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

~ Fletcher Heath, lately convicted at Rich
mond of the murder of Deiah Harris, and sen.
fenced to be hung on the 23d of this month, ha,
been granted new trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16
Words.

Mr. Editor: like the English indebted, and
above all ! dislike the Gallo bastards that are
Row and then thrusting themselves into the family
of our mother tongue. Thus, g aneliorato' is
attempting TO crowd ou, our ewa regular Latin de-
rivative g meliorate." 4meliorate is not found
in any English dictionary, nor used by any writer
of classical English. 1t is hard word compared
with the liquid meorate. Yet Col. Stone, late
king of grammar, john Inman, whose parts Of
speech are good, yourself, who, Of course, know
better, Mr.. Raymond whose teachers never could
have thought that be would be left to dc so, and
Gov Seward, who Dug ht TO write betier-all good
Wings and opposed to corruption in every form
write ameliorate. Noah, of course, don't know
better, and Capt. Tyler is president of the Union,
and in his Message writes amelioraie. Every
body knows that the Captain is addicted to bad
Language, and the faw who hoped for meloratioR
from him have long since given it up, but you
Wings ought 20 reform. l not ignorant that
Webster gives ameliorate, as he does many other
words. which the progress of corruption has
brought into actual use. 1t is, however, quite
clear that he gives meliorate as the genuine Eng
lish word. Do me the favor to print this and use
me up, if YOU can, as you did odd Dilworth, few
weeks ago. +.
p We can't do it E. is doubtless right The
English OF Tie oaly liesS-as wen IS VI more pre-
tending works, sadly needs some Moderation, we
are well aware. Ed.
SHEEP AND HoGs.-From the following para
graph it would seem that the statement of an
English Agriculturalist, which has excited consid
cradle feeling, that the Americans fatted their hogs
on sheep. is literally true. The process described
has been practiced for several years past, though
sometimes the hams ars well cured and sold at
low prices
% Quite large number of sheep have been
slaughtered for the pelts and ;allow. Some 1900
have been slaughtered by one firm few miles
from the City The process, we learn, is this -
The sheep after being stripped of their skins,
are hung up before large fires, in rows of 20 or
25, and roasted until the tallow begins to run
freely. They then put them into large presses,
where all the tallow is expelled. The pe!ts fetch
36 cents ON an average, and the tslow sells az )
cents per pound The remains Of the sheep are
fed 10 srrine Rochester Dem.
u g.Fenimore Cooper ~ Horace Greeley
and Thomas HcEIraih.-The great demand for
the Report OF celebrated Libel Suit has induced the
dersgued publish i in convenient and durable
form Than newspaper and they therefore that
Pamphe, edition, continuing some additions ano many cor
rec,ions will be published Friday Price 6! cents
or "a for one hundred copies Ordemus be accompanied
with the cash. GREELEY McELRATH,
dis Tribune Buildings, $50 Nasssustreet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

MEsAERIsN II w-HAMpssiRE.-Aies
has at las, made It's w.y into the Halls OF Legs.
lation-ss we see by the following paragraph iton
the Dover Inquirer:
lone day last week, among other importsp,
matters, the House got into discussion uoon
.4nimal Magnetism When The tcolt and cro.,
bill WIS under consideration, Doctor Hoyt Of
Northheld moved 10 amend it as to compel
mesmerizers and animal magnetizer, to obtain
license before they could perform in pubic; hi,
object, he said, was to place animal magnetism
upon the stand with other money making show.
Doctor Wight OF Chinatown, seconded the mo.
5ion. No good could cone TO any body ron tba
practice of any OF these things Mssmeris,a should
not be pursued trade by every vagaboni under
no restrictions, no more than should card PLAYING
Mr. Tuck thought that the amendment shop!G no,
the side of legislation on witchcrait; they nigh,
as we'll include Abolition and Phrenelogy, Mr.
Cotton advised the House to stop talking ahoa,
Millerism, Magnetism, Phre,.oiogysa, and other
humbugs and attend to better business. MIR. Teb
bets thought if animal magnetism science il
ought u, be discussed Mr. Clark could no, con.
ceive why the Doctors opposed animal magnetism
unless it was that many wonderful cures hsd been
effected BY it. After sundry other gentlemen had
delivered themselves on the subject, with nc other
effect than to put the spectators IN the galleries IS
we'll as large portion OF their brother mcmheyst TO
slsep-thereby proving themselves capital probes.
sors of the me.meric ars--the amendment; Q. Doc.
tor Hoyt was rejected"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

SanGsS Sarsa parjlIa has been tried, pr we'd ana &C.
kuowledged all that is necessary desirable 10 purify
The blood CLEANSE and renovate the general system The
triumphs has obtained disease are such as are not
furnished from any other source BY lis thousands have
been made rejoice who fast vergng 10 close
when sath would draw curtain over this worlds scenes
II pnres c.eanes and strengthens the fountain sprngSo
life and inuses vgor throughout the whole animal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

The Dresses of ueen Victoria and the Dutssess OF
Esnt draw crowds of ladies' 10 the New York Museum
Siannr Bitz Nj Ceuence, The danSeuse. Singing, Recr
tatons, &c.--hll for Shilling AT no other place %
much amusement afforded for the same money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

~ Our citizens focking 10 the Amerlcaa Museum IN
crowds and in whole families at time 10 see he wonderful
Dwarf who is decidedly the smallest in all creation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16


Prepared and sold wholesale and retail and for export
alton A. B. Sands Co. No. 27S Broadway, Ceramic
Buj dnps) corner Chambers New York. Also sold
by A. 3 & d. Sands Druggists, No 70 ard 100 Futonst
David Sands s. Co. No II East Broadway. Price 81 per
hntt six for S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

II Chapped hands face may be perfectly cured by the
OF the Italian Chemical Soap II makes the skin sot
tn and white. Il is sold by Jones' the sign of the
American Eagle, 81 Cbaihsms'reet, NJ Y, or 1879 Futon
street, Brooklyn fae.street, Boston, 81 Dock street,
Philadelphia 81 S,aestreet Albany Heiber next 10 the
inc Washnninn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL,

~ The Southern Mail arrived at a few min
utes past II o'clock-but the papers were not
ready for delivery until half-pas, Il. This is an
unreasonable delay most certainly. If one clerk
csn.ot discharge the duty, why not have twol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16
ANOTHER SPLENDID WORK
~ Will be published in a Double Extra NEY
WORLD, octave, This Morning, Dec. i6, entitled

WORLD, octave, This Morning, Dec TO- entitled
MEMOIRS OF THE QUEENS OF FRANCE,
WITH NOTICES OF THE RoYAL FAvoRETEs
This is of the valuable and interesting works
which have Appeared during the seasonpossesng oil the
charms Of and written in elegant style con.
tans the lives of the Queens Of France, from the earliest
ages the present tmea number upwards OF one hun
dred and irty-and embraces mass Of historical incidents
of the deepest interest, which be found IN no other
work. We have not published more delightful book loF
months
The thrilling and romantic in the lives OF many
Queens and Royal Favoes, Including concise history OF
the Wars and Revolutions which have affected the French
well the other Kingdoms Of Europe during period OF
about centuries, will make the present work che
oflhe important and popular which he's been published
for many years. /, fail TO be read with evidy.
TERMs-Sngle copies IS cents; five for ST. or SIG hum
dred agents requested to order Immediately.
dl52t (2) J. WINCHESTER, 80 Ann-street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16
NEW ORIENTAL ROMANCE.


The publishers of the BROTHER JONATHAN have
received Per last Boston steamship Frasers Persian
Romance en,tled Aiee Neemroo, the Buchliaree Ad.
yenturer" The cream OF this delightful Eastern Tale will
be published IN Saturdays BROTHER JONATHAN, oc-
cupyng the greater portion OF that mammoth paper, and
comprising the two following stories:
THE HADJEE OF AMEENABAD-n six chapters.
ALICE, THE HORSE sTEALER-a Persian Adyea-
ture.
Besides the above, the JONATHAN will contain It's usual
variety OF Miscellany, News OF the Week, &c. &c.
Price cents-Ohice 1872 Nassau street
Just Published, as above-SUSAN HOPLGY, OF the Ad-
ventures Of Maid Servant-ons Of the most interesting
novels that has appeared in print
The GREAT PICTORIAL DOUBLE SHEET, con-
tanning upwards of buadred Engraving will be posi-
lively published onthe 9th December.
THE LONDON LANCET-The FIST American repuo.
LEGATION this universally popular Medical Journal wi" De
commenced at the Jonat Office during The hf't week IN
January it will be published weekly in handsome octa.
yo pamphlet Price three dollars year In advance OF
cents per single number.
IL WILSON & COMPANY, Publishers, 1872 Nassau ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

RHODE IsLAsD.-The Jury in the case OF
Cooley, indicted at Providence for treason to the
State, have been unable to agree. They stood
seven for conviction and FIVE for acqui,tal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

70 McEwen, at Philadelphia, has been sem
fenced to two years confinement in the State
Prison, and Shee to six nonths in the County Jail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

tD~ CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINTS AND COINS
be cured, il you will only Or. Tayors Balsan
OF Lverwort in time. 1t has the testimony of Thousands,
and from the large quantity Ia bottle, is the cbeape1
medicine sold for Coughs &C. Its immense large ssbs
Show is the only remedy be relied Messs Raw.
on, Wright Hatch have inst finished splendid bel
their best STYLE whchno will envelope each bottle pre-.
counteriets Purchase SIS Bowery, the whole.
sale agent, Dr.. Leeds, Druggist l27 Maiden Lane. Be-
careful 10 buy none withou the extra lab and do node
lay attending TO your Coughs Asthma and Colds
and be we'll. Mrs Hays, lS9 Fulton.slreei, agent Tor
3rooklyx \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

BEWARE OF INpIGEsTtoN.-Thousands OF people submit
to compa whch might easily be cured it they only
knsw how The bowels are first attacked, and II Is only
when ale thai become OF the nature Of our
disease Dr. Peterss Vegetable Pill for all compla nts Of
the stomach regards Indigestion, Fevers ntIammaons
&c. the most perfect OF modern ton Com
posed they of the greatest variety of vegetable mat
iers which this day known being the most condu
Give in preserving health, il is 10 be wondered that the
other medicines that profess the same end These Pills
be equaed much less surpassed 10 Graduating al
diseases which the human system liable Principal Oh
flee No. l25 Fulton corner OF Nassau street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

~ pheasant Memories of Pleasant Lands u
is the pleasant title of work by Mrs. SIaoUR,
sEY, now in press. 1t will be made up of remi-
niscences, both in prose and verse, of her recent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

70 j. Winchester, 80 Ann-st., has just pub
ished in one of his cheap octave numbers, the
Memoirs Of the Queen of France, with Notices OF
the Royal Favorites, by Mrs. FORBES Bush. ltmay
be had at this Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

MECHANICS IssrIrUrE.-Mr. REID, Principal
OF the Mechanics Institute School, will lecture be-
fore the Institute 10 Chambers street, this even
ing, on Education. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

~ A late arrival at Boston confirms the report
that the French have taken possession of the Mar
quesas or Washington Islands. They had landed
two hundred men, and commenced building fort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

20 The grist and clothing mills of D. Smith,
near Albany, with all their contents, 200 bbls. of
flour, 1000 bushels wheat, and other grain and q
new bridge recently erected over Norman's Kill,
were consumed sn the Sd inst. Mr. Smiths loss
is not far from $4,000, of which $4,000 was in
,rrad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

20 James o'Reiley, lock-keeper at George
town, D. c., was drowned day before yesterday s5
falling into the canal while returning from mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

g A correspondent writes US complaining that
We advertise for the Museums which he says have
Theatrical entertainments. His objection to Thea.
tres appears to be different from ours We have
no hostility to Dramatic Representations merely
as .uch-we think they might afford healthful
intellectual entertainment, if rightly conducted
Our objection lies 20 the Theatre as it is with its
rum-holes from cellar to garnet, its den of Prosti-
,u,es in the third story, and sssignaton-room con-
veniently near. All Theatres arc not SO bad as
this; butwe believe every one is a groggery.) The
Museums, if we mistake not, are different in these
respects Still, if they resort 70 low jugglery and
farcical entertainments, (and we apprehend they
do,) they do wrong; bur think they should be
admouished before they are cast off altogether.
Messrs. Managers, bethink you if there be no,
room here for Reform
U The Philadelphia papers complain that the
Tribune reaches them irregularly of late. We
must ask the Postmasters to reform the cyil-for
Inc paper is regularly put up in cur Office and
mailed. The Sentinel of the 18th, SAYS that Tri-
Dunes OF the ID, 9th and 10Th insts all post.
'haFSsa : rhiiadelphia, Dec. l4th, reached them
on the 18th, and the U. S Gazette has been served
IN Tie same way How is this, Mes,rs Post Mas
tersf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

Graham, ". &C. Brown. p. B. IS. Saunders, Cal 81
Spier Whitaker of Halifax has been chosen At
torney General, beating Thomas Bragg Of War
renton on the fourth ballot by 81 to 80. There
were at first four candidates, all Loco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16
For The Tribune.


20 l observed in Jour paper Statement. of the
amount of the National Debt of Great Britain.
which led me to the following calculation, which
may interest your readers: The debt, in silver,
would load 296,25o wagons, allowing each to
carry 1000 pounds; and allowing each team 80
feet would form line over LOO miles in length.
If1educed cents itwould load 1887 500 wagons,
and form a line twice round the globe. P.H.s.
% James r. Vineyard, who murdered c. c.
P Arndt in the Legislature of Wisconsin last
wintcr-thsy being both MEMBERSHIPS not yet
been tried for his horrd crime. He pro;racts,
under the plea of absence of q witness! The muir
der of Arndt was committed on the 10th of Feb
ruary last; ten days after, another man was muir,
dersd in the same Territory ard the murderer has
since been arrested, tried, convicted and hung.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

- The Weekly Tribune for the present week
is for sale this morning Il contains graphic account oil
the famous Libel Suit or CooPERAGE OF The TRIBUNE
with the entire Speech OF DR. Greeley to the jury rost'
Master Generals Report Dinner General Ca5s Broad
way, Tale by Willis, from Sargenrs New Magazine Hy
drophoba, Tale; DR.. Smith, Eighth and HtHts Lectures
Golosy-now complete; Notice Of Erownson's Lecture;
Political History No. II; Proceedings Of Congress during
the week. of the Reports Of the Secretaries OF the
Navy and War; several columns OF Miscellaneous Mat-
ter, News, Markets, Grain, Flour, &c. &c.
Price 81 Persons wishing 10 send 10 their friend;
in the country may obtain ii in wrappersrrady for mailing
GREELEY McELRATH,
dis Tribune Buildings, ls0 Nassau-ssreet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16
oHro-The official canvass of the votes for
Governor last October gives the following result
For Wilson Shannon loco. lls5s
Thomas CorwtD (Whgl ...-.-....-..-...-H.,Sii
Leicester King (AboLj ...-......-....- d..

But the votes of the Counties of Montgomery,
Butler, Highland and Paulding were not returned.
Adding these, as ascertsined by the County can
vases, and the true aggregates are
Shannon. ,045 Corwin. ,916
Scattering 40 King 5,343
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
CROCKERY, GLASS and HARD
WARE; W. L. GOODS;
OIL and PAINTS, NAILS. GLASS

A Lady muiteed for Breach Of PrOmise,-The
rule that hard dollars will heal wounded soft hearts,
ii seems works both ways. Men have been made
to suffer, at divers times, for those perjuries at
which ancient poets said Jove laughs but the
Boston Post gives the first notice of case in
which the lady is the sufferer. 1t seems that a
Miss Emily S. Browne of Seabrook N, II. promised
TO marry Mr.. Petengill Of Amesbury-at his
special reQuest-and assisted him in selecting
wedding garments, household furniture, and the
like necessaries. During all this time, however,
she was receiving the attentions of a Mr.. Nc Gre
gor, with whom, Just before the day fixed for her
marriage with Mr. P. she eloped and became Mrs,
McGregor Mr. Pettengl, deeming himself trea-
cherously dealt with and nsulted, sued the lady for
breach of promise, and obtained verdict against
her for 81 ,600-which her husband had to pay. lie
found her thus, at least in one sense, dear COM
panion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
A Dutch .iduertiscmcRt.-We copy

A Dutch .iduutisemeRt-We copy this
from an exchange paper -
iSOthTing.--l dakes dis way to inform de
bubble vat can do--dat | can Make stove
Bipes, brass, Hopper, and tin work of any
kind, from Still worm to a Vstle, and |
can Soiher up de booter, de bots vot has
hole in em, and make EN- just as coot as
new. All dish will do for de Moneys, at
mine old shtand in dish little Village, neer
Ware de carpenter lives yot makes de Wheel
barrows, mends sick Hoses and Toles de
bell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
PRINCES, COR d S
GlMPS, ETC.

Loop silk Fringcs for
dresses, black ,varlegat-
ed, and self colored
SILK bullion Fringcs for
dresses, one to three
inches wide ;
Moharr bullion Frinres
for dresses, one to three
inches wide ;
Scolloped aud plain silk
FrIugcs, assorted and
variegated colors ;
Astracham silk Fringes,
three to nine inches
wide, for nantes and
shawls ;
Leg head bullion Fringes;
lColbaline Fringes ;
Gimps in great varieties,
chine, varlrgated black,
and self colured ;
Cape Trimmings;
Six Tassels ;
Silk and daisy Buttons
Braids ;
Super Grape Cords, for
cloaks, girdles, etc,
black, self, and varie-
gated colors {;
Silk Cords and Tasscls,
for glrdlcs and collars /;
Round and square silk
and worsted Cords, all
sizes
Silk and worsted coat and
vest bindings
Petersham Bindings
Silk net Bags +;
Sewing Silks;
Threads +;
Elastlcs
Suspcnders (;
Hooks and Eyes, etc.
Fashionable Trimmings,
GRAPE CoRDs, GIRDLEs,
lred exclusively for them,
nd largest assortment of
in the United States,
6wis4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
HANS VANBRUGGEN.

DEATH in Chmch.-Mr, Richard Berry,
an aged and respectable member of the Bap-
fist Church, at Shiloh, Camden county, N.
c., died during divine service at that place
on Sunday last. When the old gentleman
entered the church, he was in excellent health
but scarcely had the services began, when
he fell back, and expired without groan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

Sudden and Singular deoth.-Abram Vo-
gle, who resides near GAINESVILLE, Ohio, came
to his death in the following aud singular
manner. Without having complained off in
disposition, or giving evidence of any thing
unusual, he left his labor, entered the house,
walked deliberately to the stove, grasped it
with such force as to pull it over him, and
he was taken up liieless corpse He was
a man of good habits-76 years of age.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

AN OMEE.--A late foreign paper says that the
heats of the summer have dried up the waters OF
the river Elbe, that the water-ms are all at a
stand, and near Pima the river is entirely dry
The waters, in retiring, have given up secret
kept by them for more than 200 years. square
stone is left bare, having the following significant
inscription in Saxon patoiS :-"Whcn last men saw
me next shall weep too"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
IT g w.
Rich, and ScasOnabIc Goods.
w. & S. Phipps & Co.

1t arrivals from Europe
sortment of GooDs
Fall Trade, viz:
SHAWLS. HANDKER-
CHIEFS, ETC.
Rich silk Il satin Shawls;
Super French Cashmere
Shawls ;
Brochc, Khyber, KaLlp,
EdiRboro, de lainc, and
Highland Shawls;
"A great variety of fancy
silk IIandkerchicls and
Scarfs
Ladies velvet and silk
Cravats;
Black and colored silk
Mantlcs;
Black Italian Cravats ;
Lamb s-wool, Cashmere,
Merino, worsted, silk,
and cotton Ilosiprv
mems, wolnen's, and
children's;
Super kid, flet, silk,
woollen, and cotton
Gloves and Nlitts
Embroidered woollen and
Cashmere Mli,ts ;
Long hlet and pic mic
Gloves and Aiiits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

French, Thibct,and
double twilled English
Merinos -;
Black and assorted Eng
lish Nlcrinos /;
Black x assorted silk and
cotton warp Indians
81 and GA silk aud cotton
warp Alpaccas, black A.,
blue, x assorted colnrs !;
Silk warp Cambletccns !;
Royal blue do. ;
Parlsienues, a new article
for cloaks and dresses /;
Caroline, Roslyn ~ Tar
tan Plaids
French ~ English Prints;
Satin, shaded, Chine and
iig'd striped Oiientals.
new and beautiful ar
ticle for dresses and
cloaks
Eolicnnes Alepines ;
Green Barege
Cyprus Wells ;
Super Lyons. Genoa and
Germany Nelvcts ;
Super Drawing Velvcts,
for bonncts;
Bonnet Silks and Satins i
Black Grape; Grape Lisse;
Tabby Nelvets, black and
colored ;
Printed do. for dresscs,et
WHITE GOODS.
Drawing Muslins ;
Checked, striped, * plaid.
Cambrics ;
Plain white Cambrics ;
Swiss, book, aud jaconetI
Musllns ;
Lace, checked, striped,
and figured Muslins I;
Bishops Lawns;
Dimitie D.; Satin Jeans ;
Victoria Robes ;
Linen Cambrics ;
Long Lawns;
Linen cambria Hdkfs.;
Wrought Muslin Collars ;
Mourning and irillcd Col
lars ; I
Cambria and thin muslin
lnsertlngs IL Edgings I;
Cotton Fringes; /
Loom lnsertings
Linen damask Cloths and
Napkins;
Linen Tapes and Bobbins.