davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19
From The Detroit Free Pres,

INCIDENT OF the l7TH While a number Of rev.
dictionary soldiers we're being introduced to Gen.
Cas-, on the 18th, a citizen Of our town approached
the general, and addressing him, asked if he knew
him. The general replying that he did not he gave
the following account of their first meeting: la the
spring Of 1913, Fort Megs was besieged by the Bril-
tsh and Indians and the militia of Ohio called
out TO march TO the relief Of the fort Gen. Cass
appointed TO the command six thousand assembled
at u per Sandusky, from whom two thousand were
selected to proceed on TO the fort. The woods and
marshes were filled with water, and cold storm OF
rain had attended them. The commanding general
had not yet arrived, but daily expected. On the
second day OF the march, young soldier from expo.
sure TO the weather, was taken sick. Unable TO
march in the ranks he followed along in the rear
While at distance behind, attempting, with Diff sui
ty, to keeppace with his comrades, two officers rode
up, one OF them stranger, the other the colonel Of
ms regiment. On passing him, the colonel remarked
TO the officer, General, that poor fellow there is
sick. lie Is id good fellow though for he re.
fuses TO 90 back but afraid that the Indians will
scalp him, or the crows pick him, before reach
Fort Meigs' The officer halted, wheeled round his
horse, and amounted. When the young soldier
came up he addressed him any brave boy, you are
sick and tired ! am well and strong mount my
horse, and ride The soldier hestated. Do not
watt" said the officer; 81 am used TO walking, and
will go on foot !" saying which he assisted him to
mount his horse, ordering him to come to the gene.
rails tent at night, and then proceed foot to join
the army At night the soldier rode to the place
dcred, where his benefactor welcomed him with o
smile, and the young soldier returned his thanks with
tears Of gratitude. That officer Con. Cas-, aud
that young soldier was the person now addressing
him, our worthy iellow-townsman, John Layn. The
general, remembering the circumstance, Immediately
recot missed him, The meeting was one Of mutual in
terest After relating the incident, Mr.. Laylin re-
marked General, that act was not done for the
world to look upon; II was done in the woods with
but three 10 witness it,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19

MILLERfTE ABsuRpIuEs.-The Milierites are %
ing It with "periect rush, in Philadelphia Tn
North American says, the crowd the Julian street
Church IL still AS great ever. The grand and all
sorbng topic Of the lecture seems TO be 10 give AN
The things OF this wordthe surplusses of tho ricE
TO be placed In a common fund for the benefit of th
poorer members. During this week, one man pays
IN S35; another, after the lecture was over stated
that IN adjusting his accounts making allowances for
his necessities up TO the final day, he had slGO e,
cess, which was at the societys disposal; poor bro
to make him straight with the world thi, sum va
handed over to him. and the remainder placed in IN.
common treasury fund female who owned two
houses in the Northern Liberties, sold them 10 the
ground landlord for two hundred dollars and was ex
ceeding'y restless, until the papers duly prep,r
ca by The Alderman. A brickmsker, in partnership
with his father, has given up business and a master
drsyman has not been upon his stand for two or three
weeks.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19
DEMOCRATS ARE YOU ORGANIZED

In little more than two weeks from to-day the
great battle Of Liberty is TO be fought. DrMooRAr.
you ready The enemy is zeslously and srdentiy
engsged-eyery man belonging to the Wing party
has been and his duty told him. Democrats
are you ready While our opponents are riding,
reasoning with, and urging their friends to bestir
themselves, you al work TO avert the mischief OF
our opponents While they are distributing news
papers and documents, are you following in their
wake 10 remov. the impressions they make and 10
nail 10 the counter the fasebood. they may assert
DfmocHArsl AnE YOU RrApy1 Have you put on
your srmor, prepared TO meet the common enemy
on common ground
Every Democratic voter is required 10 do hi. duty
lie has deep interest in the prosperity Of the coun-
try. In view of this, every Democrat /. morally
bound to see that his VOTE and the vote of his neigh
bor is safely lodged in the ballot. box.
FRrrMEsl Lovers Of your eouniryl Are Won or.
ganizedi Are you ready for the work II Won are
not, we conjure you TO prepare yourselves forthwith.
The responsibilities which rest upon you are great
Your country-her dearest interests-her cherished
institutions in danger Noo is the time TO strike
Give long pull, strong pull and a pull altogether
and the Republic is safe = Exchange paper.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19
ROORBACk BREAD.

We learn that the Wing Committee have ordered
number Of barrels Of sawdust and bran bread to be
made and forwarded TO Wasbngton-nay, the Globe
says a quantity has already arrived in Washington
This Roorback bread, we understand, is TO be dis
tributed among the Wing speakers, 10 be pulled ou
Of their pockets the stump, and exhibited to the
People, With the assurance that if Col Polk is elect
ed, they will have 10 live on that kind Of bread.
What will the farmers sayi Will they not tell
these Roorback gentry that they raise their own
grain, and that their wives and daughters make their
own bread But any kind Of bread is better than
Clsy-brsad, made Of [" dust and ashes"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19
FRESH CALUMNIES.

We are informed that certain Wings in this city
arc preparing for publication or perhaps have actu
ally published them) flesh batch Of Roorback
forgeres to be circulated among the People between
this and the Presidential election.
We trust the Democratic press throughout the
country will put The People their guard agains
such pr. Aigate impositions. The Wings cannot sa!
snyfhing against he character and qualifications Of Col
PoH nniess they say ,chat is not true Let all Demo
Gratis remember lhis and the fresh supply of ISLANDERS
will be entirely harmless. Col. Polk IS as pure a
man as the nation produce. Both as statesman
and private citizen, his character is spoiless.
Hence, anything deroga tory which may be Promul
gated by the Wings, should at once be set down a,
another " Roorbsck Forgery
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19
"ly / HAD CH,RrrR LrKs rHE WIND,
Fp BLOW on WHOM ] Please

The Governor Of Tennessee, in letter lately
addressed to Mr. Gibbons, Of Phladel hia, sounds
this blast, viz
"If had roics that uouid reach trey city o,cn and
hamlet Ia Psnnsyirona, II should be raised to wan
every freemcn Of the impending danger and invoke
him to spurn and d,spise with freeman's spirit the
base attempts that made to seduce him froo, his
fidelity to his principles, and lead him into the sup
port OF man [Col. PoIkl whose principles are at
war with the best interests Of the country"
We do not know what the Governors vocal capa.
city 10, bot certainly his desires truly exusya-
Esnt-"s roos that wo,d reach erry city, to,on, and
hamlet in Psnn,yrania''--from bis chair in Ten
nesscel Stentor, the Greek, had voice loud as
th. voee. Of Any together, but here Is man, In
modern times, who would speak to people scattered
over IN Of Jorty-sr thousand miles We doubt
whether such power was ever possessed by the
giant, Of which we read in boybood's days
"His rcd was fashioned Of a sturdy oak,
His line a cable which the seas meier broke
His hook was baitei with a drsgon's tail,
And o. 3 rock he sat and b Jbb,d fer whale
But he would thus speak to defeat the election Of
Col Polk, "whose prime iples' he says care at war
with the best interests Of the country-,hat is 10
say, he thinks they are and hence the great eiior,
of wind to blow away all the prospects OF the Demo.
cratic candidate for the Presidency. Well tina,
the desire cannot be gra6ed else should have an
disqualification OF the frog, who burst his small
clothes in his effort TO disend to the proportions Of
the comparatively mammoth OK However ere the
autumn shall give place to winter, the voice Of the
Democracy, as enc man, will be heard swelling
throughout the Union, proclaimng the willing OF
the Wings with the falling leaves, and triumph to
the Democracy great and glorious
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19

Tbs difference between a coon aud democrat Is
thus drawn by the Bay State Democrat II the
news Is against the coons they sneak on INTO their
good, they risk about and chatter aud sqneal like all
naiu. Not 80 with the democrss. II they meet
with temporary defeat they know that the triumph
will be more complete when It comes and that will
come II they gain victory they wear their hon
ors with becoming cheeriulness, and behave like
men" Any one who was In Norwich on Thursday
last and raw the perfect frenzy Of the wings when
they heard from Philadelphia, in the morning, aud
their sour suleDness when unwelcome news arrived
IN the afternoon, will admit that this picture is as
well calculated for the meridian Of Norwich as
Boston.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
NJ LILLIAN FISCHER has Just receive. the ,o.
w lowing new pieces, which will be .od At
ana cent' per page-ooe third less than the lowe.
Northern Iricssi
Beauties OF Rossini's Opera Semiramis arranged D.,
VIM. II. Csllcott
Overture TO the men OF Prometbeus. by Beetho,,,
"''"o sh's.'e' introducing Rule Britannia and God
Save the Queen, by Henri Hertz '"' WV
Three Melody Overtures, by WIN. Tord.
lie rian's'e Moderne, by Felix NJ. Bsuboldz
Bafe "'s'o ny VI "
Union OF Kathleen Msvourneen and D.rro, c,.
'hore, by D. w. Crouch
'"''' ore'" Of other days, music by Bianei Toy.
p me May Fly-trio-music by DR.. Csllco,
"''' were The days, music by su John A. Steven.
son " wv
rt ne o'I Abbey Bel, music by N. J. sporle
IN, ne merry Condolier, by Alexander lee
nc days long ago, by Jos p. Knight
''e'p n 'ns' dwelt 10 marble halls, by NJ "
Inc grave Of Bonapsue-II Hutchinson family
Oct 5-n sunny
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19
HOW STANDS THE ACCOUNT

The election in South Carolina, on Monday last
~bch Of c6ur.e resulted in an overw heiming Demo
cratic victory, was the last preliminary test of the
relative streog,h Of parties we are to witness before
the great Presidential con s.t, which will render
6osI decision the great point in dispute shall take
place.
Since the nomination Of the candidates ior inc
Presidency, there have been, we believe elections
held in eighteen States, and the following has been
thu result:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19

l.. c. Pickett, Esq, United States Charge d'Ac
flares at Lima in letter TO the National Institute
remarks; 81 have travelled FIVE DAYS at a time
among the Andes, without seeing human creature
except thoe with me, ADD along track mot road
which for the most part serpentned over almost per
pepdicular precpces, or through forest literally
imperyious, except by cult ng ones way at every
step. Provision, luggage, and every thing were car
red on mems ba, ks, and my saddle horse was a
stout mulat,o, part Indian, whom | occasionally
mounted when tired Of walkiog | ielt at first a dc.
cided repusnancc TO this sort OF equation and could
not think of using fellow being Tor beast of bur
den but the necessity Of tho case and The custo of
The country got the better OF my scruples . ,bey had
Of those Of more conscientious men, no doubt and "a
the siiiera (chsirmsn) as he was called told me IL
was bis occupation to carry Christians over The
mountains, and sole ted the job, stru bargain
with him, and tie price was ten dollars thr ugb I
riding about half the time. This qoadruped,I bipsd
(f so he may be cslled,) turned out to be a very
surefooied and trusy animal and carried me in pcr
feet safety 10 the end Of the route The p,od,, ,oJ
iandi IS this instead OF a saddle a very ebt chair
Is used, which the chairman sings upon his bach
and The travellers face when seated in IL is TO ,bs
north should he be going 10 the south and rice re,a
II u necessary that, when mounted he should keen
himself very accurately balanced, for there are ma
ny places in passing which false step on the part Of
the ssi,ro might cau.e a tumble down a pr,oio;e.
which would be stsl boah 10 the rider and to The
ridden"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19

LETTERS ron ORteos.-It Is stated in the Chris
tan Advocate that vessel is expected to sail from
Nes York for Oregon IN December or January next
aod that letters or packages directed post paid tc
the care Of G. Lane and C. B. Tippett 200 Null
berry street, New York, will be forwarded to that
o rory
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19
MEN VERSUS MONEY.

:" 7As Democrats hore the numbers but we hare ~,
ansssr rs one Of MIR Gays friends 10 Kentucky wrot,
10 hin friend in Cbsrlessown in letter dated Csrroon
July 3ist, 1874 We rather think, from some Of the
absurd bets which the Wings have been making
through the course OF the summer, that shsr No.
vs.hss the Democrats will ha~s few cf The "dime.'
~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19
HENRY AND CAssIrrs

If G p one OF our exchanges has put into IN, o.
edy. as susgs.,cs vt .s following from an old com
, NJ ''e letter mot for the public 80, sno
AMI r ,1,'y 70 ms missionary 10 thes. paris rom
On which side my Lord1p
mold Il. o an,.n SIDE, you ssy' Why on all aide.
every body"'t.'. opinions are satisfac,orv ~
vs.s and comm, ."sres ys be cautious in In. can
"''' nor on malt toe ddoLsr Of brand, ''''ss' Of
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19

Coon Tows-BeverIy is said to be the mos,
moral town in Massachusetts,, II not in the Union :
With five thousand inhabitants, there has no, been
person convicted Of crime for 6veyear.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19

GALE OF INSTRUMENTS, MAPS, CHARTS.
~ BOOKS, &c On Friday, the 25th inst a, %
o'clock, NJ we shall sell at our auction store or.
DIR oil The navy agent, for account Of the United
States, the following articles, viz:
No Of sheets
III charts Ptciic Ocean, including the coasts OF
North and South America, hsrbor-
and islands in the Pacific
40 do Great Britain, France, Spain, Portugal
so do West Indies, and Gulf Of Mexico, N.
GLIDING h,rbors
25S do coast Of United St,les. including ba,
bors &c
ITO do East Indies, including islands, harbors
and rivers
l32 do North and South Atlantic
- do West Coast of Africa including bar,
bors, and rivers
80 do East Coast of South America. ineul
ing harbors and rivers
AZ DO Coast Of Labrador, including harbor
and rivers
IA DO North Sea, Baltic and harbors
l22 do Mediterranean, including hsrbors. ~
- Archipelago, and Adriatic
1902 do Tybee Bar, III seu-6 sheets in a al
No
~ Bowditch's gator, old editions
10 coast pilot do
4 chronometers
I pocket do
3 sympiesomeiers
sex,ants
3 qusdrants
comparing watc.es
20 spy glasses
night do
leg thermometer
20 szimuth compassts
los pinnacle do
10 tell tale do
cases OF mstbemaiic 4 instrument,
micro-chronometers
hour and half hour glass.
40 log glasses
l part of transit
10 gl,bes
rejecting lamp
blnnscle lamps
e'urnai variation apparatus
hygromeler
parallel rulers
Cunter's scales
ehroDometer stands
o.,,o r.. w. DYER q co.
Auctioneer'.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHuRoH.-This bui ding
now undergoing repair and improvement in the int.
rior, and consequently will not be open for worship
Sabbath next
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19

J.w'sg CyLrsn,uoS-Tbe Hebrew Bep.vol.n,
Society Of New York held their annual dinner on
Wednesday. Major Noah was in the chair.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19

JnE FIRsr DUeL IN Nrw ESoL,Np The FIR,
duel fought in New England took place in 1921. wit
swords, and the survivors or neither Of the partie
were k'lled) we're sentenced TO be tied together
and heels for twenty four hours.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19

Nearly 100000 have already been shipped from
New York to Europe during the present week
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19

Gov. Tsllmsdge has arrived in Wisconsin, and AZ.
sumsd he duties Of his olscs
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19
CHEAP CARPETIyC

CHEAP CARPETING.
W T. have this day received
w 30 pieces Brussels Carpetipe. upo.u,Il, ,ts,,
~ do do 3 ply do do do
20 90 Ingram Csrp.ting, from 81 cent, 10
81 petyard
Also 200 Rugs, all bought at auction. and will he
soio very great bargains, much below the market
price.
., EsTEP n CATLETT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19

AS some may think that so ungentlemi My and
unpublished nsnualion could hardly come IRON an
eitre Of arstocrscy, such the editor Of the Balti-
more American, give his own words m prof
A" Perhaps night imagine that the cracked skull
Of the ancestor would designate another item Illus.
trative of the hereditary succession Of qualities"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-19

% ITVtNI4N' UT ffr% f'' III
The Delaware Gazette says. We cannot lind time
space 10 notice, as would like, the addresses
made by our friends at the many meetings that are
being held throughout county and state. The
spirit Of Democracy is awake the lire of RePubli
canism is rekndled
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-20
Candidates.
Price Of announcing candidates 80 in advance
annunciation continued till election.

We are authorized to announce JOHN w.
PATTON, candidate for the office Of Assessor
Of Howard County, at the ensuing August cleo.
ton.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
TAYLOR, Esq. candidate for the office OF Clerk
Of the County Court OF Howard county.
We are authorized to announce WALTER AID.
ANS, candidate for the office OF County Clerk
Of Howerd County, at the ensuing August cleo.
ton.
We are authorized to announce JACOB HEAD.
RICK as candidate for the office OF Sheriff OF
Howard county, at the ensuing August election.
We are authorised 10 announce SAMUEL
BENTLEY, as a candidate for the office OF Sheriff
Of Howard County, at the ensuing August cleo.
ton.
HfWe are authorized to announce ABsALoM
HIcKERsoM as candidate to represent4he people
Of Howard in the lower branch Of the next Gen.
eral Assembly.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-20
Fayette, May 25th, 1874.
New spring and summer
DRY GOODS.

bREMEKMANN JUNO are Just opening ano
ment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
viz: beautiful style Of Lace musns, painted
lawns; muslins and Jaconetts, checkered, striped
and plain Jaconetts; null, Swiss and book musins;
black and white fg'rd nett; Laces and edgings;
Bonnet, Cap and Neck Ribbons; Zephyr Worsted
Working Canvass; Worsted Needles and Patterns
Ladies Silk Cravats; Black Nett mitts and Gloves
Hosiery; Chambreys; Ginghsms; Checked do;
a large and beautiful assortment of Prints at very
low prices; White Cotton Fringes; table Diapers
Russia do; Irish Linen; mosquito bars; Long
Lawn; Linen handkerchiefs; French Linen; Liner
Drilling Cottonade, and a good assortment Of
Summer Stutfs, together with great many arti
ces too tedious to name, all of which will be sold
at such low prices as to suit the times, either a
wholesale or retail.
Boonvile, may LIST, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-20
w GOODS.

TNHE undersigned has just received general
l. assortment of DRY GOODS AND GRO
CERES, consisting in part Of the following arti-
cles, viz:
Blue, Black and Invisible Green Cloths,
Cassimeres, Sattinetts and Jeans,
Black Summer Cloth, a beautiful article,
Alpaca Lustre, warranted silk and wool,
2pieces Black Silk Velvet,
Linen Drilling,
2pieces Black Satin Nesting,
Victoria Twill,
Rowen Cassimeres,
Tweed do.
Wool and Cotton Gambroon,
30 pieces Calico, newest style,
20 do. Fancy and Black Muslin de LANES,
do. Bobinett and Thule,
2 do. Black and White Grape,
2 do. Lace Muslin,
6 do. Book do.
2 do. Bishop do.
10 do. Jacconett,
do. Bishop Lawn,
2 do. Irish Linen,
5 do. Black, Plaid and Fancy silks,
l do. Italian,
Ladies' Fancy Cravats and Scarfs,
3 Boxes artificial flowers,
Q do. Silk Fringe,
3 pieces Black Italian Cravats,
3 do. Fancy do.
do. Pocket Handkerchief,
3 dozen Bonnets, some extra fine,
2 Bales Brown Domestic,
10 do. do. Shifting,
l do. Twilled Domestic,
dozen Palm Hats,
3 cases Russia, Silk and Brush Hats,
A large stock of Shoes and Boots,
Fine Cloth Goats aud Pants,
Summer Coats and Pants,
Silk slips and under shirts,
Cotton and Linen Shirts,
Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Indigo Nader, Copperas
Powder, Shot, Lead and Percussion Caps, all o
which will be sold very low for the cash.
H. KRAMER.
Fayette, April Goth, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-20
1TTE, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, JULY 30, I s44
EX- SPEAKER POLK OF TENNESSEE.

SPEAKER POLK OF TENNESSEE
Tune-Dandy Jim Of Caroline.
Come listen wings and locos all,
Your kind attention here call;
And mark the burthen Of my glee,
EX.Speaker Polk OF Tennessee
But harkl the People rising say,
He's not the man to conquer Clay,
This is the substance Of their rhyme,
"Clay first, Clay last, Clay all the time.
Folks choice occasioned some surprise,
Good Democrats rolled up their eyes,
Our Candidate, pray, who is he?
Why James Rs Polk Of Tennessee
But bark! &c. &c.
But soon their vast excitement Ger,
They see, what meier was seen before,
The best selection that could be,
Ex.Speaker Polk OF Tennessee
But hark &c. &c.
And then commences nous UerronS
20 make enthusiasm strong;
Uphold, ye loco clique, says he,
Ex.Speaker Polk Of Tennessee
But hark &c.
Fall down before better man
Than even little Matty Van,
Buchanan too must bow the knee
To Elk Speaker Polk Of Tennessee
But bark! &c.
Now, not content with this display,
They steal John Tyler's pro!ege,
Annering Teras, as you see,
To James K. Polk of Tennessee
But bark! &c.
Though now Champion Of Free Trade,
Once pom time, a vote you made,
To tax our coffee and our tea,
Ex.Speaker Polk Of Tennessee
But bark! &c.
When last you took the field with Jones,
You heard the Peoples angry tones;
A more indignant note you'll hear,
Before November's ides appear
For bark the People rising say,
Their highest hope is Harry Clay,
This is the substance Of their rhyme,
"Clay first, Clay last, Clay all the time.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-20
Great Attraction!
NEW GOODS.

NHE subscriber is now opening, in addition to
II his former stock, large and we'll selected
stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, at
the Cheap Cash Store, in the house formerly occu-
pied by R. H. Law.
Printed Lawns and Cambrcs,
Printed Jaconets,
French Muslins, latest style,
Balzerines,
Fancy Fig'd Brochea Silk,
Grodinap
Grodin Swiss
Light Prints, latest style,
Mouslin de Lains,
Jaconet and Cambria Muslin,
Ladies Fancy Cravats,
Linen Cambria Hdkfs.,
Black Silk and Mohair Thule,
Cloths and Cassimeres,
Black Satin Vesting,
Marseilles Go.
Cap, Neck and Bonnet Ribbon,
White, Blue, Pink and Black Grape,
Florence braid Bonnets, latest style,
English Straw &c e." "
Gimp and Leghorn Hats,
Men and Boys Palm Leaf Hats,
Also, a splendid assortment Of Queensware,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Groceries, all Of which
will be sold at extremely low prices for Cash.
BENZ. LOMBARD.
Fayeue, Nav 25th, 1914,