davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-06

bo. bu xe R. been - S;y'
and under sto ssis AZ n.o2s On short
~ on SUNDAY Dec 90 lat 50 49, Lon g. spoke British brig
hh going feet Of water ia her hold took of the
DON md crew IL in all The NJ sprung a4k gale
tbs 18th Drcembe both pumps going all the time for days
with pumping they lost everything 50 seersge pas
Ship Cristov Colon Smith from Havana jan 81 with SUI
gar sc TO spohord. Tiesfon Go. =, 81,
Ship Wakons, Borland 20 days from New Orleans. with
Ship Blanchard Blanchard "a days from Mobile. with cot
ton, 10 smith, Mills & Co. .
Brig Virginia, Talbot 80 days from Mobile with cotton to
Durham X Dimon. =, -.
Sc to Marsh, Compton Co The r ma, exprrieheeu
heayr passage been ~ days OF II itteas
Schr Maixe 1agraham days ffom Thomastou WITH lime
Sailed with Mary MARIA Of aud fom
for New York On of Nantucket, the Mary Ma
ria got showed ashore Nantucket by IT,
Ii was farpd she would be lost 1919, ~,c
Schr A T. Thorn, Sanford DAYS from Wilmington, NC.
with naval stores E. s. Buell. Sailed in CO. with schr Ann
Smith, Cole .,,, ~,c -,
schr Repeater Francis 10 days from Wilmington NC with
naval stores. To j. Ogden.
Mary Leland. from Camden via days from New Lon
dom has been or DAYS In tbs ice IN the
Sound. . -
tiers, 10 master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-06

SERVANT WANTED--A single man, accustomed to wait
gentlemen, and who would wish to
gentleman going travel ia Europe None apply but
speaks the English fueny and the Spanish toi-rably
lin mr. STAIR NJ qt&rr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-06
CHATHAM THEATRE AND CIRCUS.

CHATHAM THNATISE AND O1tSOVS'
CONDUCTED BY II. ROCKWELL o. n. STONE
Visit Of the Mayor, k.c order aud Common Council.
THIS EVENING, February 6, performances commences
with the Bedoain Arabs
After which Of Horssmanshp 0ymnast ord.
Voante Vau ting. African Drolieres. &c. nc.
10 conclude with
GUSTAVUS The GREAT.
MITCKIELL'S OLYMPIC THEATRE
THIS EVENING. February 1.-THE performances
with
The PET OF THE PETTICOATs.
After which
THE HUMPBACK
Followed by
THE DOUBLE BEODED ROOM.
After which, OLE KING COLE.
To conclude with
DON JUAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-06

1ER FOR NEW ORLEANS--Louisiana and New
York Lne-Positively first regular Packet 90 sail the
plith Feb:.The fast sailing packet ship MS5IS.
For freight having handsome furnished
or to +. X. co. S. South sreet.
Positively freight received after Saturday evening 10th
inst
Agents in New Orleans, Hullin < Woodruff. who win
promptly forward all goods to their address =.
the Mississippi and sail the goth Feb her regular day
j3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-06

N.1E O0O WANTED TO BORROW-tifteen Thou
R lC3OOO sand Dollars in separate sums. Ample
esuIi.y offered for the same Agply 20 the ,fSe of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-06

k&R OLD BLACK BALL LINE OF Jackets
M33l For Liyerpeo-Packet Of the 10th February The
4splendd packet ship ENGLAND. Ghptain Bartlett
will sail as above her regular day.
She has elegant for cabin second cabin and
81 South 1t, near Wall 1t.
,h any Of IKE line at he lowest rate and drs a. usus
funis for amount payable throughout Great Britain
and lreland on application as above. f6rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-06

sac cuIo ior ncPent deanss. eaEache palma bun1ing
ted of the organs Their acoustic oil has been
pular remedy curative in all diseases of the for al
White street. IL lmk ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-06

MILITARY BALL.
THE THIRD COMPANY NATIONAL GUARD BALL
4 will take place at 1ammany Hail. on Wednesday Even.
Tickets g. be obtained of John Caes John street,
< b DAILY, .! Broad ,ti w Dcminck 60 Greenwich st
;oes, los Canal ST. 8. X. Fowler, SoK Bowery, aud j.
Lownsbery, 432 Pearl 1t d30 tF7*ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-06

OUILLS AND STEEL PENSION 900 Quilts selling of
At very low pees dealers and would do well
Steel Pens by Perry elliott and Mitchell all
which will be sold low either wholesale RETAIL the
subscriber wishes To leave the business this spring
A. McKEACHNIE. Quill Manufacturer.
fei 1msm 233 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-06

a RE YOUR BOOKS, PAPERS AND EVIDENCES
"A OF DEBT SECURED AGAINST FIRE Every
prudent man insures his goods from fire. ADD who
that quite have safe depository
his books and valuable An bushes. should give
this important subject due reflection and inform thes
what Safe the best protection against FIRE and bugas
satisfied las is universally ack owledgea that the Salaman
who pays the p,tente for the right to furnish the public
with an article warranted and has betrayed the
confidence ofthose who have their property safe
keeping purchase of those who initiate the real
The genuns Wlders Patent Fire froof Salamander Safe
only be had Iron Safe Warehouse aud Factory Of
S1LAS e. HERkINti, 1879 Water street -
N B-Seyera good second hand double 5aes made by c.
j. Gay0' for sale less than half OF first having
been received in part payment for the real Schumacher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-06

GRAND CONCERT
Of VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC-Apol
10 Saloon Saturday Evening" Feb TO- for the benefit
the faithful and worthy ADAM FECHER the factotum Of
e Concert Rooms also, Of the late Coneorda and Of the
Philharmonic Societ,
For this occasion best musical talent of the country
have volunteered their services.
Further particulars in future advertisements
Tickets 81 each.
Under the patronage and auspices of the following gentle
-
Sam. Ward, u. C. Hill,
.. Haggerty, VIM. scharfeuburg,
g. Van Baur, H. Otto,
E.von Blsnkensteyn, Nv Rooster,
Rob't L. Stevens, G.. Hoyer,
A Stodart, A. ReiH, &c. &c.
Las 4. - " n a,n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-06


NEWPORT, Feb. 2, 1874. !
Arr lst Amira. McLoud Rappahannock for Providence
The A. has weather lost flying b and
flying lib boom and i was only by the most sIeapous exsr
fire broke out board soop john of Providence.
lying Devan wharf destroyed four bales
II supposed have originated sparks from the pipe
Feb 2, wind f, four inches deep, and still,
ing.
KINGSTON, Jam. Jan Q. 1874
Vessels port, China from New York; Espesta, Sproul
Grafton, T,one Peconic. Weber; Gladiator Baker, Hero
Boyd Medium Eldedge; aud Aleda, Usher IL is thought
that the Hero would New York; Medium from
Georgetown DC.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-21

Ny-The remarks at Mfr. Webster, at Fanueil Hall,
on the receipt Of the bad news from New. York,
will attract the attention Of readers, and most
likely all lie sentiments will be approved by many
Of them We confess, however, that his bid for
The Native American support for the next Presi-
deney. is not in perfect good taste, however well,
undm the circumstances, his audience was prepar-
Cd to receive II. ...
We alse commend to the attention Of those Of our
readers who charge our defeat entirely to foreign
vstes and Catholic influence to the timely article
which Ne copy from the Albany Evening jour-
nal.
The Wing party should stick to their old organ.
ization. and continue to urge upon the American
people the adoption Of those EasAsures which are
sbsoluttiy essentisl to national prosperity. Par
sisusar during the four years Of Mr.. Folks admin
issrasion should the Wigs struggle with patriotic
zsal TOT the preservation Of the .ameyisan Tariff,
and sgaiast the Substitute which the South Casoi-
RAdyassty win oder for the benefit Of EsgEsb and
Ysssseh manufacturers and importers. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-21

HFHE Subscribers have formed co.
Il partnership in business for the pur.
pose of buying and selling merchandise
generally and have rented the brick store
first west of the Court House 10 Litchfield,
and fitted it up conveniently for their bust.
ness. Perhaps many may wish to know
upon what system they expect to conduct
business when looking at the chances of
trade after SO many have embarked, and so
few succeed. it is with great diffidence we
embark in so hazardous undertaking. but
having so embarked will frankly give our
views Of trade. We will compare the mer.
chant TO a spring. streams brook--a
river-an ocean. Their resources thew
must get from the country through which
they flow must be collected from little
springs, at first connecting other little bran.
ches in their course. The little springs we
will call industry, cash, wealth, confidence,
credit, patronage, &c. &c. Looking at ali
these what course shall we pursue Shall
We depend on wealth { Riches take TO them
selves wings and fly away. Cash springs
may dry up in dry time confidence may
be shaken malice has thousand dartsi:
friends may fail US. Patronage is almost
an unmeanihg word when clashing with
self interest credit fails unless promptly
met by something more substantial. What
then shalt we do! Shall we barter, dicker,
take trash, trust, swap, &c. &C., nothing 90
pretty as TO buy for cash and sell for cash !:
better for the buyer, better for the seller
Sell for less profit--no bad debts-no
draw backs, &c. &c. All, says industry and
the other little springs, sell for all cash-eh.!
don't help Us any-that's the way the sick
lion did, tracks all points one way one en-.
tiers his cave, no tracks out again-shanf 70
there, &c. Now we would il we could en-
brace every system, encourage and foster
every spring, collect and conduct every
small stream, suitable and natural for our
means-rather giving preference to the cash
stream-rather suspicious of the stream of
credit-too easily swollen-too quickly dry.
In short we would do any thing honorable
and honest-we would take lessons from M.
ture, from books, from observation, from an.
cient. nm, honorsb BILE merchants, from every
thing calculated II; teach, like Solomon and
Hiram and others we wvcld bring rich spi-
ces, &c., Linen, &C., from fnr countries
would shine to administer to the wants and
necessities Of all as far as our means will al
low. We would furnish garlands for the
gay and young; sables for the mourners {;
remembering the coffin and the winding
sheet. In short we would be men like the
stream, the brook, the iiver-fiow ing. active,
moveing, enriching and identifying the
country through which we pass.
SAMUEL CLOCK,
HENRY N. FORD.
Litchfield, Nov. Goth, 1874. %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-21

Great and glorious Triumph in .MassachnsettsJ
We honor anal bless Massachusetts for her signal
and triumphant vindication Of Wing Principles
Not that her indomitable legons have saved the
Country from present calamity, but that her Demon
stration Of abiding faith in sound principles, and
that her watch-Hres will continue to brighten the
way and guide the efforts Of wings their further
struggles Yes, Massachusetts, stands now, as she
did in 1776, faithful to the principles which Sc
cured for us the blessings of National Independence.
She has not, we admit. saved the Republic now
but her noble example is bright and precious. It
will brace and invigorate the two hundred and
twenty thousand Wings of this State, who but for
the iniatuation Of Abolition on the one hand, and
the folly Of Native Americanism on the other would
have stood rejoicingly and proudly by the side Of
Observation-Disclosures Zoe. Jour.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-21
TO THE PUBLIC.
CHEAP CASH STORE.

TNHE Subscriber, would respectfully an.
u nounce tn the citizens of Litchfield, and
its vicinity, that he has fitted up the for
mer Office of the late p. Miner, ESQ. for
Merchandise and just returned from New
York with an entirely new stock of Foreign
and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
wares Crockery, &C., comprising q beautiful
assortment of Goods. ...s
Among the Dry Goods may be found near.
ly all tho modern styles Of Fancy Prints.
some Of them elegant patterns. Also splendid
patterns OF Mouselin De LANES, Grape De.
LANES, Cashmere De Ecosse, Alpaccas, Su-
per Domba2ines, &C. for Ladies' Dresses
and Cloaks. Also fine assortment of
Broche and Woofen Shawls. Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Silk, Velvet and Bingham fan.
cy Cravats Ties, and Pocket Handkerchiefs,
Cloak and Dress Gimps. Fringe and Velvet
Gloves, Mitts, Silks, Threads, Needles, Pins,
Buttons, &c. Also heavy and fine Cotton
Sheetings. Irish Linens, Cot. Drills. Cot. and
Woolen Flannels and Plaid Linsey, Cotton
Wadding. Balls and Wick. Also BROAD
Cloths, Fancy and Plain CAssrmERRs, SAT-
TINErs, Jeans. Silk and Worsted and Meri-
no Vestings, Silk and Tabby Velvets, Cold
and White Cambria Muslins, Silisias, Dia-
pers, Table Spreads, Umbrellas, Stationery,
and other articles too numerous to mention.
Among the Groceries are Teas. Coffee,
Sugars, &c. ofthe first quality, and cheap
as the cheapest" for ready pay"
Ladies and Gentlemen. please to,call and
convince yourselves "whether these things
are really So" at the store next door north
Of Bolles' Hotel, and second south Of the E.
piscopal church.
Litchfield, Nov. 10Th, 1874. 26
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-21
C. T.. WEIR

HAS just received from New York an ex.
Ii tensive assortment Of Broad cloths,
casimeFes. beaver and pilot efotA, superfine &
common vestingss chusans and m. d'laines
new and elegant patterns, blk, and blue blk.
silk velvetsy ribcHs, gimp cord, mems & boys
cloth and velvet caps, with general assert
ment of trimmings and almost every kind of
dry goods. Also, fowling pieces, powder &
coffee, sugar and groceries 10 general, all al
very low prices. Wanted good fall Butter.
November Goth 1874 cir A' @ 26
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-21
EDITORIAL ENTERPRISE.

The Eeotion in Massachusetts, was held on Mon
day the 9th inst and at o'clock the next morning
the Editors Of the Boston Atlas were in possession
Of the entire vote Of every town in the common
wealth but sin, for Electors. Governor, Congress-
men. Senators. and Representatives. These re.
turns were brought BY express, some Of them be.
ing carried over ninety miles on horseback.
The vote Of Connecticut was obtained BY the
rsoPrietor At the Hartford Caurant with nearly as
much pscmPtitude on the dark end stormy night
following the election 10 this state. aud has been
Tot several ycars.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-21
a THE ENQUTRER. :
LlTCHFIELD. NOv'ER II, 1874.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTToN.

fr15ss-a AAAGa 11AEASAAEACN44kAAs GAAE1GA ~ 3
:, ClOrious old MASSACHUSETTS has given wing
plurality Of l4S7o. and majority Of S7l2 over the
loco6oco and abolition tickets. being handsome
gaia over the election Of l64O. a.@.s' q ili. ID
vxRa1oNr has given whig plurality Of about
5000, and little DELAwARH over 200. .a
[ The Wnies Of these three States deserve great
credit for glOriOuSy dischalging their duty un'
der the most diScouraging circumstances dis
astreus results in Pennsylvania. New York and vir-
ginia having been circulated in every town Of each
Of the States just nseasOn to paralyze the exertiOns
Of timid politicians. We have no doubt the wings
Of these statee well as our own win continue to
saihtain their ascendancy for the next four years,
and thus aid essentially in preventing the success
Of loco foco measures in our national councils.
Kentucky hasgiven MIR. Clay majority Of about
10000, and Tennessee probably majority Of 8 to
800. All the other states not heard from last week
(sxsept possibly Louisiana, which il yet in doubt
have gone for Polk, Texas, and Free Trade
:, The grand result 10 therefore a. follows:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-21
AUCTION.

TN pursuance Of an order from the honora.,
4 Court OF Probate for the district of Litch-
field. will be sold at public auction (unless:
previously disposed Of at private sale, pcr-
sonal property belonging to the estate Of
Margaret Waugh, late of Liechffeld, deceas.
Cd. to the amount of one hundred and fifty
dollars, on Friday the 22d November l941.,
at the Brick Store in South Farms, belong,
ing in part to the estate of the deceased
consisting OFFS great variety of ready made
I'd hand women's clothing, household furni-,
ture, such as chairs, tables, desks, &C. Also.
a very extensive and valuable library, con-,
sisting of the Cottage Bible in 2vols. and q
volumes of the works of Richard Baxter, to-,
getaher with the Evangelical Family Library
10 ~ volumes, oil of which will be sold to-
the highest bidder, and many other articles
too numerous to mention. Sale 10 com.
mence at 8 o'clock A. NJ
GEo. w. CANgrzno, Edministpator.
South Farms, Nov Sth, 1914. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-21
FOR SALE

DY order of the Court Of Probate for The
ID District of Litchfeld, so much of that
valuable real estate lately owned by Doct.
John s. Wolcott deceased, situated in Litch.
field, as will raise the sum Of $4557 50 and
incident charges of sale. If not sold at pri.
vate sale, it will be sold at public auction at
the Mansion House in Litchfield on the LIST
Monday (6,h day. of January 1916 at o.
clock P. M. GEO. GIBBs, Executor.
Litchfield, Nov. Is, 1874. 14r HHE
Purchasers will please apply to
go GEO. c. WOODRUFF.
Also 20 tons good Hay for sale as above.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-21
HENRY CLAY.
!. Let Others hail the rising sun,

We bow to him whose course has rum"
In all human probability the public career Of
Henry Clay has closed, and he is now in that re-
tirement which he will dignity and adOrn, and
which, in all likelihood, he win now never forsake.
We have booked back to see, if in the excitement
Of political contest, and urged by incentives Of
party feeling, we have ever said any thing in praise
Of this great mans which in the cool and calm hours
Of EefectiOni under the depression Of expected
defeat we would willingly qualify or take back
but We find not q word. All that is written is
conviction, that it is true and deserved-and doub-
ly valuable to US, because we can now reafirm and
reiterate it, when the unbought homage of his
friends is all the reward that Is permitted to life
devoted to the service of the country.
He is the same Patriea, Stateman, Orator, Repub-
lican. that he ever was-the same GREAT MAN.
Office could not have added to his true fame, how
ever much his elevation to the Office of President
might have contributed to the prosperity and hon
or Of the nation. ASHLAND will now be the sspil-
grim's shrine" whittier will repair the lovers of
true liberty from every land, and learn there from
the nobIest Of men, lessons Of public virtue and
wisdom. Honor to his great actions and to his
great name! Forever may they live in the hearts
and recolleetiens of the American people!
Personally, let no man suppose that the means
and appliances which bitter and malevolent enc
mics have used to defeat Mr. Clay, have in reality
injured him in the estimation Of those whose good
opinions he values. He is the same man now,
that he was in 1918. when he returned to Kentucky,
and with an eloquence and energy, which no mod
esn orator can rival addressed his friends and neigh
bors:-"It is now mere than forty years." said Mr..
Clay, " since came here poor and friendless
youth. Twas taken by the hand OF your tathers'
and led to fame and fortune. All that am anu
have been, owe to their generous kindness and
steady confidence. And now Ihave come to spend
the evening Of my days among their children.
feel like the stag who has been long hunted, and
who returns at last to die upon the spot whence
he started in vigor and hope. The ours of party
have been hong barking at my heels. and the blood
hounds Of personal malignity are springing at my
throat, but Grsng to his full height, and looking
round with flashing eye on his. defamers, who had
mingled with the crowd of hearers Isco,n and
defy them ssoso, as / erer did ''-alerandia Gag.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-21

Alta Court of Probate holden at Sharon, with
IN and for the District Of Sharon, on tte 3Osh
day Of October, A. d. 1914.
Present, Charles F. Sedgwick, Esq, Judge
ON motion Of Loring Benson, alminissra-
~ for on the estate Of Jesse Benson,
late of Sharon. within said district deceased:
This court doth decree that six months from
this date be allowed and limited for the cred.
itors Of said estate to exhibia their claims
against the same TO said administrator; and
directs that public notice be given of this or
der by advertising 10 a newspaper published
in Litchfield and by posting copy thereof
on the public sign post in said town of Sha-
ron nearest she place where the deceased
last dwelt. Certified from Record,
"a CHAs. F. SEpcwrcK Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-21

THE Court of Probate for the District Of
l. Ltchfield, hath limited and allowed
six menths from the date hereof, for the
creditors to the estate of Sarah Carter,
late of Cornwall, in said district, deceased,
in which TO exhibit their claims for allow
present their accounts within said time.
properly attested, will be debarred q recov.
cry. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment TO
HARVEY BAGDwM, Administrator.
Litch6eld, Nov. 10, 1874. 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-21
NATnAKfEL PERRY, JUDI

TEyHE Court of Probate for 'the district Of
u New Milford. has limited and allowed
to the creditors Of the estate OF Asa Pickett
late of New Milford in said district, deceaseds
represented insofvent, 6 months from the
date hereof in which to exhibit their claimS
thereto and mas appointed David 8. Board
man and Daniel Marsh, Esqrs. Commissions
ers 10 receive and examine said claims.
.". Certified by
NATHANIEL PxRRv, &dRe.
We, the Commissioners above DaEneds
hereby give notice that We shalt meet to at.
tend to the duties of our said appointment,at
the Office Of d. 8. Boardman Of said New
Milford, on the 2Stb day Of January l645
and on the 26th day Of April, 1645, at one
o'clock in the afternoon, on each Of said
days. An claims not presented within said
time. properly atesfed, will be debatred a
recovery. Dated at New Milford, The 18th
day of October 1915
d. 8. BoARpMAN, I Commits.
DANIEL MARKS, sionefs.
All persons indebted 70 said Estate, are
requested to make immediate payment to
JOHN WoosfEK, J Admins.
"a LOUISA ]. PIcKErT. traitors.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-21
COMMISSfONERS' NOVICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
THE Court of Probate for the district of
Il Sharon having appointed the subscri-
bers Commissioners on the estate of FEEDER
ick A. King. late of Sharon deceased, here.
by give notice that said Court hath allowed
six months from the 10th day of October,
1874, for the creditors of said estate to ex.
hibit their claims to US, or be debarred a
recovery; and we hereby give notice that
we will meet on the business of said ap.
pointment at the Office of Israel Camp Esq.
In said Sharon, on the I'd Mondays Of De.
cember and March next, at o'clock P. M.
on each of said days.
ISRAEL CANT. pComnis.
BALDWIN READJr. si0ners.
Sharon. Nov. 18th, 1874. %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-21
NEW GOODS!!
q 5sa i. GRANT

rs this day opening he BEST A6SORTs
IL MENT OF GOODS PROM N. YORK;
and other markets. that he has ever opened
in Lischfcl& Many Of the styles of goods
for ladies' dresses are entirely new and beau
tiful, and have been carefully selected from
the latest ihaportatioAs. His assortment Of
Gimps and Cords ID large, and designed to-
match almost any pattern. He has new
style Of Party Cloves well, worth the atten-
ton Of ladies. and caHnotfaiFtO fl and please
them. This stock Of Goods will be said Of
at low price for cash.
Litchfeld, Sept. II 8w1T