davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-09

PENSION BUREAU.
COCO Blanks for Certificates, page script type,
quartopost, white wove paper
1000 do do do BREWER do
1000 do do do plea do
with brewer notes, do do
500 do do four pogcs long primer,
quartopost
500 do do one page great primer,
foolscap
1000 do do two pages script, fools
cap
500 Rules OF Evidence, four pages long primer,
fooscsp
500 do do four pages long primer,
and brewer notes fooscap
1910 Circulars, page long primer quartopost
200 Blanks on super-roya paper, printed and ruled
to pattern
Binding Is vols. letters quartopost, half bound and
lettered
Binding blank books, foolscap, full bound in
sheep, five quires each, lettered
Binding blank books, super-royal, printed heads,
full bound in calf, ruled in red and faint lined
Binding IL volumes Congressional documents
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-09

maySO- 3lawt27unc( Globe & Int)
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27
- THOS. A. FALCONER.

within the whole cOmp;Ss of the Materia Medica-
He however. at iensth,tried the medicine which
he now offers 10 the pubic, and he was cured in
a very short time, attelhis recovery had been
pronounced no. only Improbable, but absolutely
impossible, by any humn means.
All that MIR. Mofat nJuires of his patients IS
to be particular in taxing the Life Medicines
strictly according TO the directions. Ii is not by
a newspaper notice, or " any thing that he him
self may say IN their favor, that he hopes 10 gain
credit. 1t is alone by The results Of fair trial
ADyICE TO FEMALEs-Females who value
good health should nerer be without the Life
Medicines, as they purify the blood, remove OBJ
structions, and give the skin beautiful clear,
healthy, and blooming appearance.
To PARENTs AND OTHsRs.-PerSons Of apleth-
oric habit, who are subject to fits, headache, gid
dinesS, dimness Of sight )r drowsiness, from too
great flow OF blood TO tDe head, should take it
frequently Children, ard persons Of ali ages,
may take them al any time, as they do not contain
mercury, or any ingredient that requires confine-
ment or restriction Of diet
To ELDERLY PERSONS any healthy ages
individuals, who know the value of DIotiat's Life
8fedicines, make ita Fule 10 take than tSrn
three times week, by which they remove the
causes that produce diseases, preserve their
health and keep off the inhrmities Of age.
HEADS OF FAMILIES should always keep guam
tity OF the Life MediCines in the house, as rem
cdy IN cases OF sudden illness; for by their prompt
administration, Cholera Morbus, Gout in the
Stomach cramps, SpaSInS feVeIS, ana other al
arming complains, which too o1ien prove fatal
may be speedily cured or prevented.
FACTS FOR MOTHERS AND NURsEs.-It is a fact
established by the annual bills of mortality that
one half Of the childrn born are cut off before
they attain the age Of seven years OF age, and the
fruitful source of this mortality is found to exist
in that foul state ofthe stomach and bowels which
produces the generation OF Worms. As the safe
restorer of Infantine Health in this critical state
the Life Medicines have long held distinguished
reputation and for foulneSS of the stomach and
bowels, and convulSionS, although Worms may
not exist, il is allowed 10 be superior to other.
For sale at CAGE & Co.'s Drug Store
Agents for the Proprietor,
Holly Springs, Miss.
ALSO by JAMES H. POTTS, agent,
Lamar. mississippi
April Is, 1912. 38-l2mf
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27
ith quivering lips he whispered-.Is vii

with quivering lips he whispered-.Is vii
lie dead2'
Yes, James, the poor babe is deadr was
the choaking reply Of the mother who still
sat, as at first, gazing upon the face of her
little one.
Without uttering another word the long
brutallsed father left the house, mutterlng as
he left, My God, how Iong2
At this moment, kind hearted ladv came
in, who had heard but a few moments before,
of the dangerous illness of the child. She
had brought with her some medicine but
her angel visit was too late The gentle
spirit OF the babe had fled, and there remain
ed for her but to comfort the living This
she did, while we follow the father. We
related to him the rcamstances which had
led US to his house, and briefly spoke of the
misery which inevitably follows IN the wake
OF ;ntemperance.
4 know it, SIR said he L have long
known 1t. | have not always been what
you now see me. Alcohol and nv appetite
have brought me to this depth OF degrade
tion.'
Why not master thas appetite You
have The power. Thousands have proved it.
Sir, believe it, have seen others as
far reduced as myself restored and made
happy; but you are the first who has ever
spoken to me npon the subject, and had
too strong a passion for liquor to think of a
reformation myself
Well, will you now make the effortl'
Il will 1t has occupied my thorghts du-
ring the whole morning; and now, in the
presence of Almighty God, swear never to
touch the accursed thing which has ruined
me and made beggars of my family
Happy enough to hear this manly reso-
luton, we returned to the house with hm-
10 due time we made the fact known to bis
wlfe-and producing Pledge, the whole
family signed it, upon the table which held
the body OF their dead child
The scene was an affecting one.
t % years had passed, when the inciden
was recalled to our mind by shake of the
hand from gentleman who was returning
west with stock Of dry goods which he hat
just purchased in New York. 1t was tht
man who signed the Temperance Pledg,
by the body of his dead child
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27
THE LAST STAKE.
A CLUB HOUSE SKETCH.

1t may not be generally known that in
some of our most fashionable neig hborhoods,
there are resorts denominated club houses,
which are nightly visited by hundreds of
wealthy citizens, young and old, married
and single; who although they may not
have been able to pay their.taiioras bills d.a-
ring the day, manage in the evening, to lose
at the gaming table, larger sums than would
have been adequate for such purposes
Into one of these elegantly furnished man
sions [ now introduce my readers-The a.
partments were spacious and splendidly fur
nished A sideboard laden with massive
plate and groaning beneath the weight of IL
quors and refreshments-the folding doors
are thrown open-richly cut chandeliers IL
Illuminate both rooms-the anthracite is
glowing in the CRATES, and every table is
occupied with parties engaged in various
games and chance.
At one of the tables four young men
are engaged in playing brag, they move in
the most fashionable circles. are wealthy,
well educated, aud intelligent
Where is Hamilton to nightp enquiries
one of the party.
Is it possible you do not know that he is
dead 2 is the interogative answer.
Dead 7
Yes, poor fellow, he lost all be was
worth at cards night before last, went home
10 his lodgings and blew out his brains
He was buried this afternoon adds
another of the players.
Poor fellowr exclaimed the first speaker,
what a devilish fool he was to commit sui
eide; had he waited only until this evening
his luck might have taken a turn | owed
him a hundred dollars, which | came this
evening prepared to pay him. However.
since he has cancelled the debt in such a
summary manner | will brag the amount
sI'll go you that and hundred better
The game continued, but nothing more
was said of the wretched young man who
had so lately been their companion, and
whose miserable fate is told in the foregoing
conversation. Heavy sums were lost and
won-loud laughter rang through the
rooms. Now flushed with success, some ex.
ulted in their good fortune-others lost the
last dollar they had remaining and cursed
their unlucky stars
At the table where the conversation took
place. to which have already referred. the
utmost good humor and harmony prevailed
The players were evidently familiar associ-
ates. on equal terms in intimacy and stand
ing IN society
They pocketed each others money with
the utmost indifference, and the sang froid
with which it was lost and won was equally
remarkable
The clock struck twelve. Midnight ex-
claimed one
Yes. Shakespeare says, returned anoth-
err
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27
VOLUME H---NUMBER 24.

some invisible and unknown power. His
Imagination was doubtless excited-his ter
ror awakened-he had not presence of
mind 10 disengage himself of his cloak. by
loosing It's usual fastenings and fancying
hinslf held by the disturbed spirit of Ned
Lawrence, :he young, the gay, and fashion
able, sunk faintng on the grave, and per
ished from terror and exposure.
oTE-The incidents upon which the above
sketch is founded, actually occurred and nearly
in the manner-in which they are related. have
only changedthe locality.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27

a. 4. STITH.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27
~ SPRINGS GAZETTE

HV'D ne Town of Holly Springs, Mis-
( a-lsae- --.,-sp-- 4, nj Three DoIiarS per annum
rpi eTel}7 }7-5Tss Dollars and Fifty Cents pay
aace-- = ! 'moaths--and Four Dollars al the
piiala p rs b subscription ,aken for less than
II afysar. -
4 nsnihs. -,oufS viii be inserted at ST
,dyertiser Isss OF less) for The first inser-
square ~ ..-ts for each additional one. Ad-
and ~ 80 .rrrssd with the number Of in
ssuiilst st.n sill b inserted until ordered
rions. q 4 ,--s.i' ,--si 'aecordingly
aud e-a.- -.--riidaleS for Office will be-ior
ann0la- ,,-,rg s5, 10 be paid down or assum-
a'e bls name in town.
eli 17 .5iressed % the Editor, on business
a. b4.s must be post paid 70 secure atten-
u5 .is a1-'' D-'
l.r- st must be raid for all .Fob work
LTt..i.s'ofliee as soon as Celivel ed.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27
DEN TISTR Y.


j. ID " "A LID, a. D.,
OFFERS his services to the Citizens of Holly
OSprings and vicinity, in the practice OF Den
tai Surgery. All oferati0ns entrusted 10 him
will be executed in a durable and scientific man
ner, and at rates corresponding with the depres-
sed prices of every thing else.
"A long experience in the Practice of Medicine
and Dental Surgery, enables him TO anticipate a
liberal share of public patronage.
He will be consulted fof the treatment Of all
affections, arising from decayed and defective
teeth and attend to the adjustment and effectual
cleansing of childrens teeth, SO as 10 secure to
hem that comfort and beauty, Of which many
of the present generation are deprived.
Ladies will be waited on at their residence, If
preferred.
AT present he will be consulted at the residence
Of the Rsv'd ID. BAKER.
January the 6, 1S42--6m
EFGusr rd copy tf
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-27

Don't this line I'll 0ul the column. frisndg
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-14

Town MEETING.-A Town Meeting
was held, by adjournment. in this place
on Friday last, at 3 p. m. WIN. Gil
pin, Esq was chosen Moderator.
The principal object of the meeting
was to take mp the Report ofthe School
Committee, in relation to the establish
ment Of Public School for colored
children. The Report was read and
received, but owing to the small num-
ber present, it was thought best that the
subject be deferred TO the next meeting
(Which will probably be held some time
next month, and in the mean time that
The Report be published in all the pa
pers, in order that our citizens general
ly be made more fully acquainted with
the subject. After some discussion
that course was adopted. The Report
will be found below.
The committee appointed to audit the
accounts of the Town Hall Repairing
Committee, made report which was
read and received, by which it ap-
pears that the cost Of the alterations OF
the Theatre into a Hall, was S2O23,
I8.
The Inspector Of Houses to ascer-
tain who are, and who are not provided
with fire buckets, made n report Of all
who are not provided as the Law re-
quires.-The report was read and re-
ceived, and vote passed directing the
Town Council to carry the law into full
rffect-also that the vote and law be
published in all The papers, for the es-
pecial benefit Of all delinquents.
The Newport Brass Band were al
lowed to occupy the Town Hall two
nights in a month, for Concerts, free
Of expense, provided they leave it in
good order, satisfactory to tho commll-
tee.
After the passage Of several bills,
the meeting was adjourned sine die.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-14

Al Middeiown, on the I0th ipsi., Sarah
aged 2 yrs. and 5 mos.-pn the lllh, LYDIA
aged 1 years-in,cresting children oi Mr. WIN
Pcckham 2d.-They were both inferred u
pne grave. :.
Al Litilc Compton, on the 3O'h MI, Mr.
Samuel y irish, druggist, lalc OF New pea
ford, gsed I26 years. ..
In Warren, 9TH ipst. Mrs.. ThIrsn, w'ie Z"
Mr. joseph Fcaruy, and daughtor Of Mr. WIN
chester Peck, Of Bristol, aged ~ years
In Providence, 4th Just. Mrs. t.ydia, WE
of Mr.. Henry g .yCoggefhPll, and daughter :"
Mr.. John Bcnly, in The 3Olh ycnr oi her age
9Th, Mrs. Ann T., wife .Yf Nr Joseph u
Charnley, aged 81 ycarg.
In Nprwjck, 29ih ult., John u hnnNon
aged 81, membcr of the Society o' r'"p.,,'
In Warwick, on TUESDAY morning Mrs
Hannah, widow oi tho lpte Nicholas Arnold
IN the ejih year Of her age.
IN South kingstowp, op TUESDAY ON, Mr
James u. Brown aged 40 years, -nn OF lh'
lato Mr. Polcg Browp, formerly OF Middle
town.
In lIampden, Ohio, July sSrh, Mr. Sehem''
ali T. Rogers, inrrnerl, uf Pro, ldencc.
In Moo. cborough, Me, 5th inst. Ny. Jtreml'
ah Russell, aged 10 ycars, i2rmery Pi rro'i'
dcncr
At Double Branches, Anderson District, q
c. or consumption, Isaac = Bailey, L.q
son or tho late Esston Bailey, Esq. o' Mid'
dlciown, X. l., aged ~ YEAR,, Tor many wears
respectable merchant of Charleston, - u
At Walihnm Mass Mrs Sukey Parmcnler
widow of tho late NJ. Jonas Parmcnter, OF
sudbury, aged 62 teaIs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-14

At the late Commencement Of Brown
University, this gentleman rendered his
resignation to the corporation Of The
College. Mr.. E. has been Proiesso,
Of the Ancient Languages for II great
many years ut Brown, and he has dis.
charged the duties Of his Office with
most signal ability and we are conf
dent that no student ever left his Alns
Mater, with other than The kindest feel
ings of affection for the professor who
has now retired from his arduous duties
The post is necessarily one which
brings the man who fills it, in contact
with young men ofvaried temperaments
and at time Of life when they have
the least control over Themselves, and
it is rare thing to find an officer Of q
college retiring from his post with the
good feeling and firm friendship Of Sc
many, who have successfully passet
the ordeal Of his mind, and entered
upon the sterner duties life. as in this
instance.
Mr.. Elton is a most accomplished
scholar, an able theologian, and a gen
tleman in the highest sense ofthe word
and 60 where he will, admiration fo
his talents and learning, and respec
for his religious and private character
will always attend him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-14

DgAp BoDv FousD.-rhe Morcury OF Saiur-
day contains mn extract from lsilcr from LIT.
tie Compton, giving an account OF ih. dead
body Of n man winch was found %" Monday
the 4tIi inst, Boating in SeGonnet riyer The
account says the body was in sailors dress
having apparently been dead five or six weeks
- the head wns entirely gone aud the en'ir"
eesh of the arms, and il was in such state
that il could not be sscertained whether The
decessed was a colored man or NOT IL was
towed Ashore at Little Compton, aud eor".
ner's in9gest WAS held npon it, tbe verdict "i
" hicl, was that he came to his death by means
unknown.
II is supposed that this is the body Of the
Cook of the Schr. Sarah La,inia, who was
killed of Block Island.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-14

noon examining The bills pronounced them
forgeris. Complaint was Immediately lodg
I'd hi the Police, aud the Police Officers are
now in pursuit ot the Contractor, wh' se
name is James e. Whilmore, u resident o
New Haven.
II will be preccived by the above state
ment that the Government. has not lost enc
cent. while the loss falls exclusively upon
The Bank referred 10. The forgery Of the
Navy Yard names were done in bungling
way and would have been instantly detected
had those bills Wrt The eve of The Agent q
The Depart'heni.-[.N y. Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-14

VERMONT ELEcTaoN.--The election
Just terminated ip VERMONT, has proba
bly, resulted in no choice Of Governor
by the people, owing to the Increase Of
the abolition vote. The Wing strength
is increased in both Houses of the
Legislature, and Matiocks, the whig
candidate, will of course be elected by
that body. The wings have elected
two members Of Congress i'm one
di,tric, there has been no choice IN
the other, it is probable the loco candI-
date is ELECTED.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-14
a. SHIP NEWS. sM'
PORT OF NE w PORT.
A x RIVED
tIi,aRSDAY, Sept. =

THyRsDAy, Sept. u
Brig Sarah Jane, Thomas, fin ~. Jngo dc
Cuba for Boston, 81 Jays.--Leit l7ih ult. Brig
! Adelaide, Baker, for Trinidad days ;-sch'
Monsoon, Godfrey, for PhiadeiphlO, 3 days
Spoke, 2lst ult., Oft Cape Maiznd, Brig Aide
baron, Edgley, In st. Jago for Boston, Sept
Sd. lat 81 As, ton 73 "a, Brig Gov. Brpoks, i'm
philadelphia for Rio Grand.
Br. brig Chiiliap, NJ Her, fin Pictou for +
River.
SeGrs Cassips, Todd, nightpn fer Bangor
Gazellr, Brown, Prov for do. Hanover,
iStpck3ndse, Z. Greenwich for Bath, Dove,
Harding, Prov, for do. (; Jane, Miller, Paw
lucket Tor liampden Paimos, Clarke, Philad
for Boston.
schrs Evergreen, Marshall anl Mary &
Elizabeth, Carier, fin Machlas far Providence
FRIDAY, scpts E.
Brig Calais, Demming, fm Turks island fo'
Bpslon-Irt no American vessels. Schrs Sa'
rah Catharine, lin Baltimore for Cape Ilaytirn,
passed Turks Island oath ull Spoke 3OtlI
ult., lat 80 80, Ion "a, brig Token, fl, Boston.
! Br. Briggs Index, Coalhrat, fin Fall River for
| Wipds"r, n. s.. J. NJ Clayton, Parker, Bos-
ton for Baltimore.
Schrs Mary Chnce, Sierncs, FIN Prov for
Bath Charlotte, Bulman, Bristol for Bangor
Rocha,nbeap, McGilvery, Dighton for do.
King, Drew, Prry. for New Bedford.
Schrs Louisa, Potter, fin Baltimore for Nan
tucket; Thomas Dale, wilkins, do for Prov
/ SATURDAY, Sept. ..
Schrs Caroline; Pratt, I'm Fall River for vii.
mington, NC, John Jay Baker, Prov. for
PlllInd. YantIc, Bennett, T. River for n. Y;
Rev. Gutter Jackson, Conper, in cruise,
with Schr Clarssa, OF Boston, IN tow.-Thr
&. Is fm Gardiner, aud bound to r. River, aud
| l e.. ....It .,..I,
on Old Newton Ga rock about 300 yards iin
Beaver Tail LighD about lOo'cIock on Thurs.
day night, and knocked a hole in her bottom
she came IF the rock, and was anchored
about mile below the Light, aud rapidly fill
ing, she was abandoned by hfr crew whip lnpd-
ed near the Light Capt. Brown, Of Smpc>
Alert, fin this ori,pass"d her Q" Friday morn
| ing abandoned, aud put u crew on board oi her
SUNDAY, Sept, TO-
/ Ship South America, fin n. York for Provi-
denc.-purchasrd for n whaler.
Brig Orray Taii, Loveil, from Prov. for
Charleston.
Schr Alalqnta, Ncwhall, I'm Bay River, NC
Schrs Jos. Brown, Ma,s, Tn i. River for
Philadelphia Mystic, Churchill, Boston for
n York.
Slopps Roscius, Presby, I'm Taunton for n
York Standard, Kesan, Huntington for 7.
River; Empress, SNOW, n. Bedford for do. ;
Defiance, Wells, Rondout for Pawtuxet
MONDAY, Sept. II.
Sloop Hudson, Wnslow, fin n. Bedford for
Pro, idonce.
Sloop Anawon, Burdick, fin Providence.
TUESDAY Sept l2.
schrs Sally, Sears; Enterprise, PER-! /; aud
Ocean, Staples, I'm Bangor for +. River Ba.
iavin, G,lGhtis,, do for this port Mary Jane,
Percy, Calais, Tor F. River Gers, Carver,
krnnnbec for do. Morom, Gill, Bath for do;
New Polly, White, I'm Bristol for the hennr-
bee.
Sloop Votary, Vinson, fin saco for PrOvi'
depcc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-14

ATTEMPr TO PROCURE MONEY FRO,
rus NAVY DEPARTMENT. ny FoReIN6
Bulls FOR PRETENDED DELIVERIES UNDEI
o. the government Con
tractors residing ip New Haven, Connect
cut, made delivery Of Friction PtWers'
To The amoun, Of some ; or GOO dollars. 1h'
Navy Yard bills gre issued when approved
IN duBiicaie, and when presented for pay
mon, are rcccip,ed in The same form Th
bill above referred To was pesepied To the
Navy Ageot, Mr. Weimore, through the me
dlum of one Of our CGy Banks, aRd payment
refused until the duplicate was produced
this bill is still retained suspended
On Saturday last the Cashier of one of the
New Haven Banks called upon the Navy
Agent To ask explanations why some blll'
To the amount uf 3 or 1000 dollars had ro'
been pa nld-said bills having becn lodged b,
the same contractor IN his Bank-on which
the Bank had made edvsnces-nnd present
ed To the agent for payment through th'
medium Of the Atlantic Bank of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Pardec the Cashier ofthc New Haven
Civ Bank. was immediately referred by III,
NAVY Agent Ia The Commanding Officer oi
the Navy Yard for explanation of The csusr
Of tie absent voucher, (lhc duPiicaie, j who
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-14
Tweply.FOur thousand psllaH Recovered.

The money obtained by young Saunders,
ny his forger,es, has been recovered in n
very singular manner, as will be seen from
the following extract off letter received yea
torday at the Merchants Exchange News
Room, dated New.York, Saturday, half past
t. p. A.:
"Thr whole Of The money ohiniped by
Young Saunders !Igs been recovered. II ap
pears that n French lady by The name OF
Ragir. residing at s., Canal street, gave n
colorcd woman a small bog To take care Of.
telling her It was extremely valuable. THIS
woman gave IL TO another who kept fruit
siore, with siric, charge Of sccresy. aud OF
Is being valuable. This last person became
alarmed, and. by the advice of her son. open
ed the box. when ihcv found o red flannel
bag. containing S24 600 in bills. The b"y
imne dia,clv went to Mr.. Wildcrmjng. who.
wnh Mr.. Palmer, The President Of the Mrr.
chants Bank, pyocprrd warrants. secured
the money, and arrested Monsieur Ragie aud
ady. who nre now in cnstody. The dcnoru.
mont took place but n few minnies since.
The money is now in the Merchants Bank"
The discovery Of The money in this way,
will make The matter much worse for Saun-
ders than il stood before. for after his arrest
he deceived Clnpp, by telling him he had
sunk the money IN particular spot ~ the
harbor, while he was attempting tp overink"
he Grca, Western. Acting upon this infor
nation. Clamp went on To New York 10 got
he hanks to drag for the money Boston
Posi-.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-14
W0OLEN GOODS.


DEAD. THOMAS g. MASON, offer fn
4 sale NJ Uhoirsaie only. n large and vnlu
able assortment of UOOLE.F GOODS
adapted To the present and approaching sea
son, ut prices believed 10 be ns low az like
goods can be obtained in any Market. A
inoug which are
200 pieces black. blue olive, brown, apple q
Invisible gIeen; cadet, steel, Oxford g.
Youths Ipxed BroadcI"lh..
SO pieces fancy and black. blue. lavender
slate. bue mixed steel, cadets and Ok
ford mixed Passineres and Doesklns.
300 pieces Indigo blue, steel cadet Ok
ford and Canaia mixed dressed and IN
dressed S"'mR,s; aud = cases Canad'
,pixrd cloths.
so pieces bluo hlark and invislblc greer
wool dyed BroadclolhS.
20 pieces Pilot Cloths.
5 bales red, white, yellow, twled an'
plain FlannclS.
ALSO
A vcyy extensive assortment of Vestlng'
Of the newest slyh 3. VIZ: SILK Vrlvets, Tor
lines, Valencia. Ashburion, together will
every article Of trimmings wautcd by .Ner'
chnnt 1niiors
Providence, Sept. I3, IS43 -3w.