davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
BOLTING IN PENNSYLVANIA.

A large meeting of the Democratic party
was convened at Philadelphia on Monday
week 10 consider the subject of the Pres-
dency. After full discussion, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted by
an overwhelming vote.
Whereas, it becomes every Democrat fearlessy
10 speak his mind in relation to The great questions
connected with the approaching Presidential contest
Whereas. the Democratic party have nominated
Col. James X. Polk, of Tennessee for President and
ask for him the support Of the Democracy of Penn
sy,snna. ~, nil. ,o..
is opposed TO the great interests of Pennsylvania
which is proper tariff for the manufacturers, me
chanics and iaboring classes Of our country.
Resolved, That this meeting being Democrats, who
supported Martin Van Buren, in the wear OF 1896 and
1910 first elected and in the latter defeated by the
largest vote polled by the American people deem
it their duty to say 10 their Democratic friends through
out the State of Pennsylvania that they cannot sup
port Col. James X. Polk al the approaching Pres-
Dental election to be held in this State the first day
of Nov. 1874.
Resolved. That in the opinion of this meeting, Col
Polk CANNOT CARRY ELECTORAL VOTE OF THE
| ,m,,.u,AiGLY REQUEST TO WITHDRAW NAME
FROM THE PRESENT PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, UNLESS
THEY FREEZER DEFEAT TO VICTORY.
Similar accounts reach us from all parts OF
the State, and there remains no shadow OF
doubt about the keystone. The Harris
bursh Telegraph says:
From position at the seat of Government of the
State we naturally have superior advantages for po'
litical observations: and can tell more accurately,
perhaps than others elsewhere, what the signs al
promise are IL is with no ordinary satisfaction,
therefore, that we say 10 friends in the State, and
out Of the State that the nomination of JAMES n.
PoLK nv the Loco. Foco National Convention has
driren the last nail in the eofn Of that partyin Penn
syiranid The spirit Of $40 is aroused with redonb
| led enthusiasm, and shouts Of down with the Ten
nrssoe Free Trader-down with the enemy OF The
Tariff of lSi2-down with the enemies of our dearest
inreres s-are ascending in thunder tones from the
| Mechanics shop the forge fire, the deep mine and
the f,rm-6eli. We have no hesitation in declaring it
| i, our firm anil deliberate conviction, from all the
SIGNS thai our Presidential and Gubernaloral cand.
dates will he rirmnhanrv elected in Pennsylvania nv
from 20 900 TO IS 600 maj ,ry! This, indeed, is the
opinion of candid men of all parties here. The LEAD
Eas Of Loco Focoism are trying to produce contra.
~ impression by loud and exravaeani GROWING, md
nv show Of unaninty but the People nre not with
them, and their extravaganza boas's are only me, with
derison. Set down the iwenty-sx votes from Penn
sylvana sure for CLAY and FRELiSGHursES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
THE BANNER.

The Wings Of Burlington, through the
kind assistance of the ladies', are now pre-
pared with the banner which is 10 be award
ed to the County which makes the best turn
out at the Convention, and their only regre.
is that .her utmost efforts must fall far short
of the deserts of those to whom this noble
emblem will be given. The County which
shall outs,rip its numerous competitors in
rallyng TO tine glorious standard of the in
comparable kentuckian and the noble Jer-
scyman--to the standard of prosperity, union
and good government, will deserve and
receive the hearty congratulations and warn,
thanks Of the Wings of Vermont and the
Union; and were the Convention elsewhere,
and our own County competitor. we should
ask for it no prouder title than that of ",he
banner County of Vermont be a
wing of that sole State that hath never blench-
ed before the poison simeon of Jacksonian.
ism and Van Burensm, is enough alone to
make a Vermonter proud but to have
in noble and disin,cresled enthusiasm for the
triumph of the right. will be distinction
which we shall almost envy the successful
County.
We bid our brethren come-come in
crowds-ir wagons, in carts, on horseback,
on foot-when you get here We will see that
you are fed with good food for body and
soul by day, and shelter beneath our roofs by
nigh,-Can we say more1 We can-in ad-
dtion to all this, you will find and NEE, here
hosts Of strong and warm wing hearts, burn
ing with the desire and determination TO leave
no effort unexpended for the triumphant vim.
dica,ion of the noblest and purcst Statesman
of our times, and the permanent establish.
ment under his auspices, of a governmental
policy which will ensure the stability, the
prosperity and the glory of our beloved
Country.
We say then, again, Wing brethren from
every where, come TO to us Oh the Goth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
FLYING THE TRACK.

RID. Davis, one of the Loco Foco mem
bers from New York in the present Con-
gress, has boiled the Polk nomination, and
declares that i, ought not to, and will moi,
receive any general support from the party
misrepresen.ed at Baltimore. More coming.
PER CONTRA.
GuLIAN c. VERPLANK has avowed his
intention to support Polk. He puts il on the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
MR., DALLAS ON THE TT. q. pANK.

June 7, 1S36.-Mr. Dallas wrote his memo.
rable letter, in which he said :-"Of the Consti-
tu,onal power Of the National Government TO
create Bank DID NOT then, NOR DO
NOW, ENTERTAIN A DOUBT! or the
ability Of Congress to create such Bank as
would be safe machine Of finance and servi.
ceable agent in preserving a sound currency, l
then was, as ISTILL AM CONVINCED"
This is the man who the Nashua Gazette
says has always been opposed to every thing
federal? OF course we shall hear no more
about the uncons,itutionali,y Of the United
States Bank-nor that II was and "o-l.dt ed-
erdi concern"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
"WHIGS

Are you wide awake-ready for grand
rallyl Our friends from the far parts of the
State are aDOu. to give us friendly greet
ing, and will of course expect to meet euerv
whig in Chinenden County. Disspoin,
them not but rally in numbers correspond.
ing TO the kind par,iality with which we are
regarded by our brethren. lie, the unturn-
ed furrow, the quiet hammer, the hush'd note
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
ANNEXATION AT THE SOUTH.

The unanimty Of the South in favor of
Immediate Annexation is continually harp
ed upon-and the Loco. Foco clsmor on this
subject has been so loud that we do not know
but some of our friends have been induced to
pu, faith in it. Nothing, however, can be
farther from the truth. Tho Columbus, Ga.
Enquirer, of May 20, contains a long and
able article. written in the spirit of a genuine
Southern Wing, and denouncing the scheme
as one eminen'Iy injurious TO the South and
to Southern interests. The Enquirer also
contains a Letter from Mai. JAS. A. MERRI-
wETHER, of Merriwe,her County, on this
question, from winch we extract the follow
ing pointed paragraphs:
The recent movement in regard to the Texan treaty
has truly des roved every prospect and blasted every
hope Tof the L. ca. Focos They must quarrel
on, while we, undisur'ed by faction, with no perso-
nal ambition in view, looking alone TO our counfrys
good, will gather new energies and numbers as we
advance.
II is now settled that Messrs. Calhoun and Tyler
will not permit, Mr.. Van Buren, to he elected Ifthey
cannot defeat his nomination, they will bring on
third candidate. The Texas treaty has been gotten
up for the express purpose of defeating Mr. Van Blu
involves the fate Of the nation in its ireaiy supualions
it may involve us in war and will, if ratified in
volve in national disgrace and dlshonor but they
care nothing for all these things. il Tyler and Cal
houn can defeat their opponent. Yet il is n family
quarrel. and the Wings should so regard II. We can
| take no part in it. Our position is clearly marked
out Oar treaties with Spain and Mexico have guar
anteed Texas them long as Mexico shall ref Use
| the Acknowledgement Of her ndependence-we can
not do otherwise Than observe treaty stipulation
| in good faith If n foreign nation should attempt her
COMMUNIST TOT whch tho. Il, no nanger,) we VIII pIu
von, " q, ~. L.aa1d Of war. This our honorable
| and lofty posiion-one which elevated patriotism and
common honesty dictate. Then let our opponents
quarrel on; will not be led off from our purposes,
, hy their overweenng ambition and selfish ends We
shall subdue them, and united we shall gloriously
| triumph them.
Let every Wing. then, be at his post Let no de-
lusve hope confidence Of success relax our ener.
eies. Let every man do his duty, and Loco. Foco-
ism will be buried forever. None of their devices
should he allowed to allure us from our duty for n
moment Let them he well watched. for they can
! hear il we'll They have deceived the country so
murh md go long, that they wish to change the
ssne from their past and present conduct the nc-
QUESTION Of Itras. But heed them NOT. Let every
Wing scorn this palrry brh- for his principles. and
determined to conquer, let his wntchword be " On.
ward" and we shall sgnaly triumph.
| Your oh't serv't.
| JAS. A. MFRRIWETHR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
WING STATE AND RATJFICA.
TION CONVENTION.

AT BuRLISGToN WEDNESDAY, JUNE &c, 1874.
The Wings Of the State of Vermont land all others
without regard 10 nnme,) who nre in favor o. HENRY
CLAY for the Presidency and THEODORE FIRE.
LINtiHUY SEN for the Vice Presidency of the United
states are requested 10 meet in Convention 3urng
ton, on WEDNESDAY The Goth Of June. at 10 o clock
A. NJ. for the purpose of nominating Candidates for
State Officers and Electors Of President and Vice Pres
ide"t OF the United States; also to confirm the nominn
tons made by the Natio al Convention held at Bal
iimore the first of Nav inst for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency; and for the transaction of other mat
tiers deemed necessary preparatory TO the annual Sep
TENDER Election
As Cavern Maitocks declines being considered
candidate for re- selection. (Which will he seen Ly his
letter herewith made publicly new canddaiefo that
Office is to he selected. This circumstance. together
with matters connected with National affairs, must
render this Convention very interesting one To the
Wing party.
The COMMITTEE suggest. thercf,-e that the WHO'S
of the State he not Represented w rrc1aes but tina
the ,rho'e whig party app ar there in mas
A nnmbe' Of distinguished genlleaen from abroad
it is expected, will be present, and address the Con.
ventlon.
CALVIN Township
HILAND HAIL.
HAMDEN QUITS,
ID. w G. CLARK. State Central
GEORGE A. ALLEN, Committee.
F.. P WALTON, JR.
s. w. KEYS,
A. G. CHADWICK,
Anay 90, 1914,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21

pedient Mr.. Webster followed on the same
side, and on the 26,h Of May, Mr.. Benton re.
piled to Messrs. Webster and Dallas.
June II, lS32.-Bank Bill finally passed, %
tc % Mr.. Dallas voting for il.
July 10, 1S32.-Andrew Jackson vetoed the
Bank Of The United States as unconstitutional
and inerpedient
July 13, 1o32.-Mr. Benton spoke in favor Of
the veto, and a vote was taken on the passage
Of the Bank charter in spite ofthe Veto, and Mr..
the Veto!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21

THE WHEAT CRop--rhe farmers along the
river below have been engaged in harvesting
for a week or more. So far the weather has
been most favorable to all the operations, and
we hope will SO continue. As to the nature of
the crop, we have no general information; but
may fairly conclude that as the complaints have
been few and very far between, the crop is a
good one.-Richmond Compiler, of 4th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21

The CRops.--The Sunbury (Pa.) American,
speaking Of the crops in that quarter, says -
" In this and the neighboring counties the crops
have never presented finer appearance than
at present. Fruit will also be abundant. The
season appears to be three or four weeks in adj.
vance OF the usual time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21

Four young ladies', daughters Of Mr.. Hor.
ner, living near Lebanon, Ohio, were instantly
killed by lightning, on Thursday last. Mr..
Horner was severely stunned, and his wife was
seriously injured.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21

ground that the issue is now fairly made be-
tween protection and free trade that he is
opposed to the principle of protection, and
shall therefore oppose Clay, and cast his
vote for Polk. Right. Let every man in
the country act up TO the same principle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21

and they love ONCE more than they love antslavery
I'VE fear these Office seeking Liberty men" We
hearts eff suffering slaves and the syinpahes which
those slave excite, a means by which they shall graft
fy their vaunp ambition. Aud we speak in this mat
ter, the views ola very large proportion oil the free
colored people of the free states.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
ORDER OF ARRANGEMENT
FOR THE
WING STATE CONVENTION,
AT BURLINGTON,

On Wednesday, the 26,h of June, 1914.

On Wednesday, the 26th of June, 1914.
l. The Committee Of reception
will be in session at the Town
Room, from Tuesday noon until
Wednesday at 10 o'clock, A. M.
2. The Marshals will be in at
tendance from Tuesday noon I'M
til Wednesday, 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
to conduct the delegates arriving,
to the Committee of Reception.
3. Preparatory to the forma-
ton Of the procession on the Goth,
a deputy marshal will conduct
the several County delegations to
the street designated for such del
egations, where a banner with the
name ofthe county will be placed,
and where the several county DEL
egations will await the moving Of
the procession, and fall in as d.
rected by the Marshals.
a. The procession will form at
10 o'clock, Wednesday morning,
on Main ST, eet, and move in the
following order, under the direc-
ton of Gen. c. p. PECK, Mar
shall of the day:
MUSIC.
THE STATE COMMITTEE.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE g. CON-
MIrTEES OF ARRANGEMENT
AND RECEPTION.
INVITED GUESTS.
DELEGATION FROM BENNINGTON
COUNTY. WITH MARSHAL
AND BANNERS.
WINDHAM.
RUTLAND.
WINDSOR.
ADDISON.
| ORANGE.
CHITTENDEN.
WASHINGTON.
CALEDONIA.
FRANKLIN.
| GRAND ISLE.
| LAMOILLE.
ORLEANS.
ESSEN.
The procession will move ur
Main street, to the upper street
on College Square-then to Pear
street, down Pearl Street, and re-
turn to the Court House square
where the Convention will organ
ize and proceed to business.
JOHN N. POMEROY,) an
JOHN PECK. Sc
n HARRY BRADLEY, z E
TIMOTHY FOLLETT, Sc
Il CARLOS BAXTER,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
is 1T ON RECORD.

That JAMES X. POLK ever, under apv
circumstances, expressed a sentiment favor
able TO protection, either TO wool, woolens,
or any other branch of northern industry.
NO. But
1T is RECORDED,
by Mr.. Polk himself, when defining his po-
si,ion before the People of Tennessee, on
the Sd of April 43.-"the difference between
" the course of the political party with which
che Mr.. MnToN BRowN acts and myself
us, whilst they arc the Advocates of Distr-
"bution and PROTECTIVE TARIFF
"-measures which consider RUINOUS
ITO the interests of the Country, and es-
"pecially to the interests of the nlantino
sla,es-I HAVE STEADILY ANDAT
" ALL TINES OPPOSED BOTH"
And furthermore, the records of Congress
BEAR WITNESS
that on the floor, of the House in 1893, he
gave free ulerance to dishonest convictions
in this language:
The Wool Growers consider the duty
"upon foreign Wool as important to their
prosperity. This opinion is founded in
terror" My opinion is that WOOL
"shouM be duty free "-James X. Polk.
1t IS not to be presumed tina, Mr.. Polk
misrepresented himself, nor is i, pretended
that he has changed his views. And now,
should the
DEAD ARISE,
would they believe it, gentle reader, tina, tho
exclusive "frends of the wool grower" the
peculiar champions of protection, the double
refined democracy of ~ England, had selcc-
ted this man-honest and honorable though
he may be-as the grea, exponent of their
principles, and were now seeking 10 invest
him with power to impress his own peculiar
views upon the policy of the nation Not
dry bone in New England could listen to
the absnrdlty. No, it is reserved TO latter
day saints alone to witness the utmost stretch
of human creduity aud gross imposturc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
>1[.E-A
08u..lrlyetouD
FRIDAY MORNING, JuNE2l 1914.
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Wings Of the THrRp CONGRESSIONAL DisrRc1
are requested to meet in Convention BUaLISGroN on
TUESDAY, the 25ih ofJune, 1874. to select sulta-
Die Candidate to represent said District in the 29th
Congress of the United States.
Each town in the District is requested TO appoint
three or more delegates TO said Convention.
SAMUEL ADAMS,
Harry BELL, District
CASSIUS p. PECK, COMMITTEE.
GEO. w. FOSTER,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
FARE ON THE LAKE.

We are requested to give notice that only
half fare will be charged by any Of our
Steam boats, to persons attending the Con-
vention on the 26lh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
In THE SENATE or THE II. q.

IN The OENATE OF TIE q. ..
April l6, lS32.-Mr. Clay, from the Com
mi''ee on Manufactures, reported his bill for the
distribution among the States Of the proceeds Of
the public lands.
May 9, lS32.--Mr. King, of Alabama, moved
to refer Mr.. Clay's bill to the Committee on
Public Lands, Shown to be hostile to the bill.
On this question there was tic vote--22 to %;
Mr.. Dallas voted with Messrs. Clay, Webster,
Frelinghuysen. &c, in the negative. The Vice
President. Mr.. Calhoun, gave the casting vote
in the affirmative.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
MIR. DALLAS AND DISTRIBUTION.

ted Polk and Dallas passed the following /:
Pesolred, That the proceeds of the Public Lands
ought to be sscredly applied to the National objects
specified in the Constitution and that we are oppos
ed TO the law lately adopted, and to any law for the
Distribution of such proceeds among the States, as
alike nexpedent in policy and repugnan, to the Con-
sttu,un,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-22
DIR Y-G 90 d s.
ArGl'aT I5, lSA3.

rIv rsIL AM WfvTER GOoDg
r. ~. vcw Sure Of 3 g. Il u MAX sH.
No raj Man street GRE Marsh
We received thar first stock Of fah ana
n,er Goods. a. foslews: "a .ns,,c,n
III dyed Cloths. plain and fancy sassiniefes'
feir nlain Beaver Finshirg md Pilot tinihs,
,fino,,s Kentucky Jeans AID Nnkefi.'d heri
-; White e;anze. Red. yellow. Twihea aho
nied Flsnnrls, plain and hs'd silks, arc sai
tnew styIe,) plsin. ARMED. aa.rsH. rhangr'
:. tis'd aud plain Alpaca l.usires.. Bomhazines;
lin striped and plain Muslin de I.nloes' srlnc9
f~ans. Iusirc Laiues, tFape Ruchei, Sifin'd
nc,tas. printed Ssxony. French ant t,nsllsn
irnnss: Msnches!ev EsrIs'ou. Frrnrh and
,riao. Embroidered, Dan,ask woo'len. Tartan;
IA Merino. Tluhet.. Eahylc. Lady Sale ana
lea uct;regnr aides Shawi-: cold and hlack
Gloves. Long White DO. Fancy Points az
e4s Hsnakefchiefs. Alnarhs Aprnrs SIN
uking Canvass. ZEPHYR wossted. Ih'rad ace
in-s and lnscriincs; Swiss nnd !aconei 60;
1hurton, LYONS and Fancy Net Iaces co. ~
Gimps. Rlvere and Hem- ssuched Linen
nbric hdkfs. plain and fs'd white md linck
f;elain and fis'a Sw;ss. Book. Lace s'rined,
,ckcd ard Jsconet W. Sins; Null Mnil Nan
Ks, Linen Lawns. Linen camhFis; flan anf
A hobhncfts. hiach casieilnp Net: new siYlc
lret R,bh4ns; silk pscks, Hdt r.; Isi-h linens;
hair cloak issssl-, 50 and - Table Diap''
LINEN tpfHnefs NusStN 80 uuN tfFHfhfu 49,
wn Linen Table cIoths. linen shec;inr-; 81 X
sord nnslinr. .pnrer do white and hrown
lands. silk and woysicd Seyce; back si'h'
BY and tainted Velvet; Gents black Italian
walls D'o!.sy sssrfs. Boz ,ie s,crks snd B.
co'lafs: kls.k wbise and cold KID, cash-
e and Thihei eisyres Mcvino ant Satin Nes-
y rupcr Gur Suspendevs Suspender Ende;
vn cotten, Angole ard i.smh's wool traweri
shirts; brocadc, NJ chair snd lns,ine coat and
esat buttons; fad. mohs;r and silk hindlnr,
IRE cent cord, German and American Pms;
k AID White cotton, black Lambs Wool
ed Saxony and Cashmere Hose, do hall
%; Marie stripes. checked. hrow.n and
ched Drillirgs, canvass, pnddiny. hlsached
brown muslin wadainr, hating. Umbrellas;
-se assortment NJ French rhintzes, British q
AMERICAN PRINTS.
case OF I'm. Florence Braid Bonnsts, ntr
. Horse Hair Gimpss Or. 6c.
einvite the attention III CaunfrH Merchants
nr stock. which j. large and veil selected.
n usiomer> and the ri'izens ofWheeling a.
nl,y. arc respectfully invited ~ give ms = 60 y
re makinG jle3r Fall ruvchn ses FIR fee ca y
Will IN my GOODS sheaper haa
erert4/Sto s1sre3 n tkis city.
E2t $50 So n. s in q n. p. VI,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-22

AVE now rersived from New York. Phlla-
I delrhia and Baltimore, LARGE and snes
approaching Seasons. consisting in par, as
lack. Rro Hlack, Invisible Greco. Rlue.
wn. Drah snd Cadet mixed Cloths. Eia'd and
. peavsr and Pilot Cloths. p!sin wool dyed
Fancy cold Csssimsyes. all prices. saii
K.y ~ s.s m as'a Skin ca anG
ver,eens, Psvsmetta e!osn. Satin striped,
neenble. PLAID and painted Aipacn's a, ali
es. French and EnaIieh Mesinces, Black
leita. COZ Parisienneas new article, chusans
painted sa1ony; French. Chamhra. Ears-
scd do. BLACK SILK sad Tahhv veiveis plan
ar Dress. Ssp Rnb Ray, Gals. Cashmere
Roselvn Pisids: Prirfs. line assortment,
ing which 10 chusan. Ilsitsd esyipe, BRUSH
vsriouse ether new stylss u pyices exceed
y'ow: silt. Mevcc, Greene. wcnlleg, Vic;
roideYed A(ssI1N ~ f,eiNe NAnris; Iaay's
sl1s and CyaveesI ckelly. psmnsk. Fie'd
u. emhvojdese1. kaky1e, Tselioni and plaid
wls' Silk cise sr3cne ssd Peace Hdkfsi
ms % p.id s snS ,w Z. pI siY 1.s an
:, plais and pIsid bIankAss. ranvass and
ling far coats and vests, Dsu1usk. Linen and
On daper Table Cisfhs; Six and worsted
e.; silk wcrstsds cfison. lined Berlin. Buck
.peAvfY. HOektu ana Hm fSi0rrS; MIX nett
rseA ev1 cotton NQufs. White, Brown. black
ms.e9 HoQRnei half Hose. Ge,manro ~,
'ess -somh - Npcl. yibbed worsied
,e' "oss ~ .aiik Hose; Childrcn's
' nn. ~" ~. Moreno, Angola,
euvfcn. Llsle and
" nsv 49, Ipeevflnes. Linen
,h,e anu INKS, Irish Linen.
6.. 81 "a plair and bar-
VIC aI'". - ulynffs foi ladies'
esn,..'ne". Ns' Cans. La
dresses Straw GsUU Soms pp
sr. Satin bomhszir = IN ~ s;lL 49,, "a,o"
y. barred and sirired lace ~. MAI anj
blond. black and white hdG IN. Jacans,
and Swiss Musllns. VicfoTio wills hlacL
cold Csmhrics. Linen sheeti0G, I'D and
vn Cheeks; 7-s As. 5-i. 9.4th hIeaeh.d md
On 1fusiins; 10 and 4.4h Tickines. Suffolk
lines, coifen VAN and Batting. Mack ami
tie Wadding. White. brown ard black Hal-
|. Blue, black and fg'd Gro de Nan Silks;
an lufesirng and fancy silks of all kinds for
ses. Tevanrine d. for aprons, Striped and
Mousiir de F.4ines. Also
)IES' AND MISSES FLORENCE BRAID,
STRAW AND WILLOW BONNETS.
iso-- Miskret Opera. Spanish, Sealstfe,
| SKIN and Giaxed Caps
lsn-Silk, Sum, Webb and Cotton Su.neod.
Sewing Silks, Patent Thread. Spool and
GOTTEN, coat binding and cord, Worsted
cotton tapes, German. Victoria and Ame,
Pins, combs Of oil kinds. brushe., a,sriety.