davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-19
TAXES! TAxEsu TAxEsM!

TAXES! TAXES!!- 'TAXES!!i
1SA@HE undersigned Treasurer and Collector
= Of Perry County, Indiana, in CONFORMITY
with the statute in such eases made and pfoyi-
ded hereby notify the Taxable Inhabitants of
said county, that be has received the tax dupli-
Gale from the countyAuditor. aud that he is ready
to receive The taxes charged thereon ;the amount
levied is as followes, TO vii:
For State purposes on each poll $3.50
on each 500 valuation of prop
supper. of Lpnntic asylum on each
:" supper. of Deal and DuHb sAssylnln on
each 500 5000
3" County purposes on each poll $500
properly S0,30
And hat he will attend a, the usual place Of
holding elections in the several Townships as
follows:.
In Union township, at Carts on MONDAY Sept.
% 1914.
In Oil township at waIker's Meeting house ON
TUESDAY, Sept, "a 1914.
In Clark Township at .4rchibald's on Wednes-
day Sept, 25. 1874.
In anderson township at E, kIammack's, on
Thursday, Sept. &c 1874.
In Troy township at Troy on Friday Sept. 90
1914.
In Troy at Councillor on Saturday Sept, 90,
1914.
In Dear Greek Township at David Whites on
Monday Sept. 80, 1914.
In TObin Township at Simons' on Tuesday
October list, 1914.
In Tobin township at Rome, on Wednesday
October 2 ,I844.
Atall other times he will be ready to receive
taxes at his Office in Rome from the FIRST day Of
October until the LIST day of December.
All tax payers are requested TO attend at the
above places on the days named and pay up
without cost, and by so doing will save money
to themselves, and time aud trouble TO me, the
provisions OF tue law are plain. He ia deiermi-
ned 10 adhere strictly 10 his duty.
Aug. %, HIRAM CARR, P C.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-19
CLAY CLUB.

There will be a meeting OF the Club on FRI
day evening.
The Club again respectfully extend an inVl-
tadon TO the friends OF Mr.. Polk to meet with
them on each Friday evening and discuss free
~ the several political issues before The people
I. KEEN, rSee'y.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-19
Washington Hotel
BY A.
(Nedr the Market HouSe.)

A NURRE, having leased the above eslab-
"a lishment, formerly occupied by Mr.. Ehr-
sam, and fitted it up with new furniture is now
ready TO accommodate his friends and the public
generally. The House containes pleasant and
airy rooms and the convenient arrangements oil
the entire premises, is not excelled bysny. Ho-
tel in Evansville.
| Sep. 18Th, 1914, 81.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-19
NOTICE.
FO
STATE OF INDTANA.2

q " +ftEf
WARRIcK County,
~ I the August Term Of the Warick Coun-
N ~ Probate Court, a d 1914. said couri
declared the estate of James McCooi deceased,
to be probably insoIvent; creditors are therefore
required 10 file their claims against the essat e
Tor allowance ia the said Probate Govt With
ten mouths from the date hereof, OK they viii
not be entitled to pay
GREENLIEF NEELEY
Auge5th. 1874, Administrat6r
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-19

@ApvrRrrsErs, yearly und all others, are
rafFTred to our first page Tor terms, &C., from
which no deviation win be made in any case.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-19

ANOTHER LETTER FROM GOV. JONES.
A gentleman has favored the edito of the
Pi,tsburg American with the following letter,
received from Gov. Jones, Of Tennessee:
/ NASHVILLE. August 5th. 1874.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-19
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.

STATE ELECTORS.
Henry s. Lane, Of Montgomery;
Joseph C. Marshall, OF Jefferson.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
4. John A. Breckenridge, OF WarFick
2. James Collins Jr., of Floyd;
8. John A. Matson,7 OF Franklin;
4. samuel w. Parker, of Fayette;
S. Hugh osNeaI. of Marioni
6. George C. Dunn, OF Lawrence;
I. r. w. Thompson, Of Vigo;
8. A. l.. Homes, of Carroll;
8. H, p. Biddie, of Cuss:
10. Lewis C. Thompson. of Allen.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-19

Have you seen CIay's third letter on Tex
as!
No. Does il differ from bis other letter?
On, yes, he says hey would be GLAD 10 see
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-24

A GALLANT SAftoa-Lient. Hunter Of tbe
u. IS. Navy, it 10 necessary to Inform ourread-
srs, In a native Of this city, where he has
many friends and relations. The following
anecdote Of bin related by Lieut.. Porter, d
the navy, ut a recent congivial meeting
IN Richmond, Vas 10 too good 70 be lost. II
reflects honor on 1t. Hunter, the service, and
the city OF his birth, New Orleans should
feel proud of such a son. The story 10 40
follows
Lieut. Hunter had been sent to the West
Indies 10 capture q notorious njszse n 4. those
waters, known Do tie !" Little Devil. and who
vas finally killed BY an American officer IN
single combat. The American force was
on the look out, in anbuscade we believe,
but it SO CHANGED that Hunter was captured
By the pirates, while separated from his
party. The commander Of the cut threats,
. Little Devil" was a man ot furious temper,
and never falsiied any promise ot vengeance
which he made. Hunter was taken to a Sc
cret place, and there Informed that unless he
BETRAYED his party, he should be hung on the
and be damned No sooner said than done.
He was instantly hung up, and left In a
few minutes they returned, took bin down
neatly senseIess, and again told him that u
he would betray The whereabouts of his party
his life should bo spared, there was gold
which should be his, and moreover, bis re-
turn to his men shovld be so managed, that
nothing should be suspected Of The truth BIZ
them. The alternative was instant death BY
hanging, without hope Of rsprieve, for it was
his last chance. His laconic reply again vas,
" Hang and be damned" They hung him
again and left him. But by good fortune he
was found before life was quite gone By some
Of his men. taken down insepsibIes and happi-
" restored to life. The story reflects the
highest honor upon Lieht. Hunter, and We
hope the government will show some kind
ness to 80 meritosious and gallant an officer,
By at least encouraging bis recent and i'm
portant invention. II is the least il could d.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-24
LocoFoco coNatarENcI

How oftsa are The ears Of the sensible and
Intelligent nien astonnded with the unesas-
ing cry, +" tlat 100, ihe l0oos, arc tAs only irne
hsarted GaH blooded JcGsrsontan democrdts IN
ne United States.
Lot W for q faomcnt Try them, by their
own standard, and sec whether their boosted
practice aud professions agree.
Ihotnaa Jefferson was In favor 81 40 oquit.
able distribution Of The proceeds VI tho sales
Of The public lands among the States.
70 This tho Loeef0ceg are opposed.
Mfs Jefferson was in favor VI protecting
American Manufacturers and Mechanics,
against tho paupef labor Of Europe.
- THIS the LoCofUcos are opposed.
Mr. JsffsfsVn wac In favor Of restricting
tie veto power.
fothla tho bocofUcog arc opposed.
Mr. Jsterson was IN favor Of cuFtaitinq exc.
cutiye power and patronage.
70 This tho L0e0focos are opposed.
Mr Jefferson was IN favor Of a strict aud
flgld accountability Of the public officers.
10 tbs The lecpfocos are opposed
Mi. Jefferson was in favor Of d National
currency Of uniform value throughout the
Union
70 this ths Locofocos are opposed.
Mn Jefferson was opposed 30 adding in an
unconstitutional manner, any foreiga territory
to our glorious Udion.
The Loeofocos arc In favor Of such i pro-
jeet in violation Of The constitution.
Where now stand these Dragging Js6sy.
sottian de1aocrats III perfect contrast With
these principles, asowed by Tbos. Jefferson,
and now the great leading purposes Of the
Wing party, throughout The
Union
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-24
AN0TuER LAFARur cAAr

Tho Paris journals have been occupied
with report Of tho trial at Anch Of Madame
Laeoste and a school. maeier named Meilhan,
accused Of poisoning an old man 10 years
years Of age. Madame Lacoste, who was
the grand niece Of the deceased, was
married te him in 1871, when she was little
more than ~ years Of age. Sc had e very
small fortune Of her ow1 (about 10000 G.3
but Lacoste was wefth about 100000 IT,, and
there is no doubt that che was tempted Nv his
wealth, for the old man was coarse and mis-.
srly IN his habits. 4 fsw months age old La
coste was taken i'll and died, and snpicions
being entertained that he had been poisoned.
the body was exhumsd, and on being opera
ted upon, the presence Of arsenic, BUT In a
very small quantity, wac evident.
Evidence was given that the marriage was
unhappy. II was fully established tba, NJ.
Lacoste had = great aversion TO medical mon,
and great need Of them, fof he wac much dis.
eaeed, and doctored himself. Much Of the
interest Of the trial was eccasioned By the
beauty Of tho lady. Z" She waa," said M.
Laporte. all beauty, goodness. kindness.
She had every thing in her fayor--shs was
charming I"
AT tho end Of the fourth day both the &C.
cused were acquitted .-London paper, Juty
IA.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-24

DEATH II AerTaG LIEUTENANT PoRTER-
We record with regret the death Of Acting
Lientenant II f PoRgER, of the u s schoon-
er F!iTf, from Galveston, Texas, via Kew
West, just after she anchored, at Quarantine,
in cur harboF on Saturday afternoon. He
wac a son Of the late Commodore PoHrEE,
and his disease was yellow fever. His re-
mains were deposited in the cemetery IF St.
Philips Church, yesterday afternoon, the of.
fcers Of the Navy and Army on this station,
and two companies Of u. s.. soldiers attend
ing to bury them with military hOnors, and q
numerous body Of citizens also following them
to the grave. Lieutenant PoRTER va learn
was beloved by all who knew him aRd bad
fair to have become an ornament to our Ma
vy.-Chzrlszto8 Coarisr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-24
CHEAP CASH STORE.

II. LANoUE, Senr. having opened Hi
store in Laurel street, opposite Mr.. Jourdan't
Apothecary's shop, ofers 10 sell, on the lowest
terms for cash the following articles
Canvassed hams and sardines in half boxes
and mackerel in small tubs.
Soap blythe box o%rretail, ~sparmaceti candies
Champaign by the basket
Cider III boxes,
Sweet oil by basket, half do, and bottle,
Curacao and absinthe,
Loaf sugar, Havana coffee,
Preserved fruits in brandy and sugar,
Havana sweetmeats ia small boxes,
Old cognac brandy. Tuscaloosa whiskey,
Kershwasser,
White vine vinegar,
cetvernicelli, Macaroni,
Assorted cordials and sYrups,
Sifters and baskets,
Mustard, pimentc, pepper, tea and Spanish
chocolate,
French %perfumerieS, combs, hair and tooth
brushes,
Cutlery and crockery ware,
Letter paper, f~Oolscap, quilts, and blank
books,
Snuff Havana segars, do, m6lees.
Painters, shoe and withdrawing brushes,
French and American hair brooms,
Boston nails from 6 to Zoe by the keg OF At
retail,
Coffin nails white and black,
Dupont's gun powder by half kegs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-24

A ToIERABLE JOKE FOR 4 Locofoco-A
Locofoco print defending its candidate POLK
from the charges brought against him by The
Wings, assigns IS a reason for bis constant
votes against the bills granting pensions to
the old revolutionary soldiers, hat be never
considered the provisions made by those bills
as adequate.
The foregoing. which we cut from an Eas-
tern paper. reminds Us of story that we used
to hear IN New England. IN which, very sim
lar kind OF logic was employed. A wealthy
member Of the Episcopal Church in -
was applied to subscribe a sum for the support
of the minister. He p~eremptorily refused.
Il arm perfectly willing says he. Ato contri-
butte nv full share in providing a living for our
cIergynlan, but ! will have no hand IN STAR
ring him 10 death % The salary be consider
ed too small, and therefore was too generous
to contribute anything TO the starvation fund.
Dir. Polk, we suppose, voted against giving
anqtking to the poor old revolutionary soldiers
upon the principle that nothing at all is better
thin Iittle.-N, Y. Courier + Enquirer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-24
REGULAR PACKET.

For Baton Rouge and DeyaA's Landing.
1aNam The steamer HELEN,
A@ Capt ]. III. IRE, having ta-
ken the Place Vt the Col.
orado. win ply regularly between New Orleans
and Tie above Ports, leaving New Orleans
every Wednesday, morning, ut 10 o'cloch, re-.
tarning4-will leave Baton Rouge every satur.
day morning, al 8 o'clock, landing Freight
and Passengers At any Of the intermediate
Landings, al as low ratss as any other Packet
In the Trade.
The HELEN Id owned by Capt r.. M. streck
and will continue 10 the above Trade summer
and winter.
For Freight OF Passage, apply on board or
PIKE and HART.
Dec. T6li, 46
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-24
FRESH SPRING
GOoda For Ladies'.

PHILLIPS Ii LANOu have just received i
handsome assortment Of beautiful FrenoI
Balzorlhts, fancy otgahdipei plain check, and
striped m~uBlins, printed catnbrieaj and ~calle0ef
printed iachopets, lawnst and barsgesy BnalIgh
striped, and French shaded kinghamsI wells,
handkerchief, musquito netting, &c, All Of
which ore offered Ut very low prices.
LINEN DRfLLlNGs.
Brown and white linen drillings, fancy stri.
ped and plaid 40. linen check, blue Arabias for
coats, gt4 and AID brown linens, ganibrOon and
Ripka cottonadesj blue denims, black mcrinos
and summer cloths, Marssilles and satin vee.
tings at,
PHILLIPS & LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-24


GREAT CoNrLAeRATioa-The N. Y. Jour-
nal of Commerce has adyices from the Pacific,
which represent TINT the city of San Carlos,
the principal town in the island Of Chloe, the
most southern province Of the CHILEAN repub-
lie, has been the scene of a dreadful confla-
grafton, that broke out in its very centre, and
before it could be subdued, destroyed I've
thirds Of The place. One hundred and fifty
houses, comprising all The magazines OF pro-
visions, fell a prey to the flames. The unfor-
tunate inhabitants, equally destitute Of food
and shelter, were compelled to abandon The
ruins and fly to the interior to seek a refuge
and means Of subsistence. The port of San
Carlos, q recruiting place for South Sea wha-
Iers, contained about 1000 inhabitants, all Of
whom have suffered more OF less BY this de-
plorable calamity. 1t the time Of the FIRE
there we're anchored n the road an American
sehf, 4 British brig, and a French whale ship,
the crews Of which, it is superfiuous to add
performed ali the duties that humanity impo-
ed Oh thsm.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-24

How TO DIE EAsY.-The Tuscaloosa Maa-
itor has the following, touching the manner
of dying easy
4 a few week ago. Mr, William r. Chilt.
on, the great whig Of T~alladsga related an
an anecdote before the Clay Club Ofthis citF,
which exhibits a correct idea 0f thu demas
cratic nomination at Baltimore. AZ. ChiIten
said that a certain Dnnhman lad a aiek Soc
by the name Of Jacob. The old Dutcbman
said, /" dat he physic Shacob sit de uhysic q
all de doctors, and Shacoh pos no peter faSs.
but began for TO die, out could not die nd
der for de phyeic. So Shacob he struggle
hard, but coald not die 30 / sends for Tbs
fodder sort Of doctor, and he comes and gives
Skdcob some PIKE rect tea. ard Shaeob died
80 easy right Of. dat no poddy knew ft.n
So with the democratic PARTY, said Mr..
Chiffon. They we're dying hard al Baltimore.
gasping for breath, and 10 a fit of ssBpera-
tcok dose Of PoK root tea for the purpose Of
dying easy. The medicine will hate the de-
sired effect the party are now dying so
so gently, under the operation Of Polk drink,
that, ike Jacob. nobody will know when thsir
breath is gone"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-24

4 LAwygg cowHfpED BY 4 JUDea-Coi.
Charles y Jack, q prominent member Of tie
Philadelphia bar, was cowhided on the 9th
inst. BY ~ex-Judge Conrad, Col. Jack had
given a statement IN regard TO The late riots.
and called upon Judge Conrad To ccrroborate
what he asserted, inagmuch as ii had bo0n
questioned by others. The Judge ieplisd
through the papers that his recollection of
certain events mentioned did not accord with
the ColoneI's, 10 which the latter in an0Rher
statement, rotorted by saying that be vas not
at all surprised, and added aneither win the
public be-" that Judge Conrad's recollection
did not accord with bis own. He also added
that he held himself responsible for the truth
Of his statement /" before any tribunal" The
Judge on seeing this assertion, considered II
tantamount 10 a challenge, and Immediately
sent ! note 10 Col. Jack By Col. James Good
man.~-The proposition in the note was &C.
corded 70, and Col. Dennis named By Col.
Jack az his friend. A long search then en-
sued for the purpose Of finding Col. Dennis,
which ended III Col, Goodman returning to
the residence Of Col. Jack, with the inlorma.
.t tioSsa. atiiat iiis irigaa eeuld NOT be found. Col.
Jack then stated that he should be at i GER
tain tavern Al 9 o'clock the same evening.
The hour arrived, and the friend Of the Judge
proceeded to the tayern named, but Col. Jacks
friend was still missing. Col Goodman then
returned to the residence Of Judge Conrad
informed him Of the fact, and expressed his
belief that Col. Jack did not intend 10 grant
a meeting. The Judge, thergupon, went to
the residence Of Col. Jack, and finding him
the door laid hold of him, and during tie
struggle inflicted several blows upon him
with a cowhide. Tie affair is still unsettled,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-24
NOTICE GO nuILDERs.

The subscriber respectfully informs bulId-
ers and others, that he is prepared to execute
all kinds of brick and mason work-and that
he will put up buildings and furnish all the
materials necessary-such as brick, sand,
lime, &c, on the most reasonable terms.
He also offers his services tosngar planters
and from his long experience III setting sugar
kettles and other work necessary in q sugar
house he can give ample satisfaction.
Apply TO L0YEAU BERHEL,
feb4 So at the Garrison brickyaTd.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-24

CouETiNo IN Ngw HAMpsHfaE,-A good
looking young man meets a girl alta Lyceum,
appla.and-clder party, or something Of q simf-
lar nature. lie invites her TO d sleigh.ride.
She bushes and agrees TO 10. Then the
matter rests until the fathes Of the girl seeks
out the promising young buck, and accosts
him with a question something Ike tho fol-
And is the ride the last on'tf''
The yonngster seems gratifed with the Cat
tcYing notice, and At once concludes tho bar.
gain. Thls you sec, Is . great saving Of lime,
and 3 decided improvement on tho old me-
thod.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-24
NEM ADVANCEMENT.

G The public are here
by notified that the days
IL departure and arrival,
Rof the Baton Rouge
Packet HELEN, ]. II. URE, Master will be
changed on aud after the 18th inst, as fol-
lows She will leave New Orleans every
TUESDAY at 10 A. Land returning, leaves
Baton Rouge every FRlpAY,
Arrangements having been made with
Messrs. IN, Bsgel u Schlatre, Of Plaque
mine, to form a direct line to Attakapas du-
ring tho low water, in e%onnexion with the
steamer URlLDA, Shippers may rely on
goods being carried through with dos.
patch and at the lowest rates.
The HELEN will also receive freight for
Bafourche during low water, ana rs.ship per
steamer OLIVER
For Freight or passage, Apply on board,
on 10
july . % PIKE & HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-24


ATRecious MUnDgp l-On tho night efthe
9th ult, as We learn by the Harry Of the
West newspaper, a most diabolical murder
was committed In Yattabusha county, Miseg
upon tho body Of an old man named William
Smith, under the following circdmstaness
It appears that the old man was In the prac.
tice Of retailing Bpirits, and after bio had reti-
red 10 bed n negro knocked at tho door and
wanted to purchase some rum tho old man
got no and waited upon him, and pulling out
his purse to make change, be laid ii on the
counter and was putting on bic spscks,
when tiie negro with q heavily load.
ed bludgaOn struck hitn on the head and
k~nocked.him down and repeated the blows
until he gas dead, if4 then took the purse
and made off. 1t seems that Mr. Smith slept
III his little shop alone about two hundred
yards from the dwelling 10 which bis eon. in
law lived. On Sabbath morning, not coming
10 breakfast al usual they went for him and
found hun covered with blood with bic head
resting against tho chlnney.Ja1,, and two
large gashes in his head. Information was
Immediately sent to Gmysport 10 watch any
negro who might go there 70 trade. A few
honfs Afterwards 4 negro belonging 70 Mr.
William CLARK, named Mark, came, and fp-
pearing % have plenty Of money was closely
watched, and finally taken up and examined
q gold 50 piecs which il vas known the old
had received was found on him, and he
voluntarily confessed the whole matter. At
The committing trial he related the whole mi.
nntim ofthis horrible affair with apparently as
little concern as though be was By no means
interested. The negro was committed TO tho
jail to wait bis further trial.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-24
/ Mr.. ET,AM.
ATroRrY Ann couEsLLon At Law
Residence in Baton Rouge.

Residence in Baton Rouge.
Will hereafter restrict his practice 70 the
several courts Of the parishes of East and
West Baton Rouge, the district court of the
parish of Concordia; and in the Supreme
Court at New Orleans and Alexandria,
Atthe following terms.
1. Legal advice which may tend to prevent
litigation, gratis.
q. No charge made for advice, or services
rendered to the INDECENT and oppressed.
9. All fees not exceeding fifty dollars to be
paid in advance, over fifty dollars one half in
advance, the balance on the rendition Of the
judgment, unless otherwise agreed on.
4. In the Supreme Court, when couuse for
appellant, no additional charge will be made,
as counsel for appellee the charge will be re.
gulated by agreement.
s.. In NO case to be security for cost, or adj
vance for documents. april 9ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-24
Fancy and Domestic
DRY GOODS
AAn
Y.

M. SCHWARTZ late from New Orleans.
respectfully informs the citizens OF Baton
Rouge and it's vicinity, that he has opened at
this place a NEW CASH SToRg, Of the above
named articles, consisting partly Of
Bonnelg Of all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Par
is and New York fashions.
A great assortment Of Ribbons--latest pat.
terms.
French and artificial flowers,
Parasols and Marquises,
Thread lace and edgings,
Black and white blond lace,
Cotton laces and insertings.
Black and fancy colored silk velvet,
Black satin coiored and black Silks
Gloves and mittins, of all descriptions,
Embroidered collars, capes, pellerines,
cuffs, modesto, caps, etc.
A new style Of summer SCARE,
Swiss muslin; swiss null,
Jaconets Cotton Datist Cross bar muslin
Table diaper Napkins (white and colored0
Calicos Silk and cotton Hdkfs.i
Silk and cotton suspenderss
Brown and bleached sheeting and shirting,
Brogans, Ladies shoes and slippers, black
fancy ditto.
Children shoes, Gent brogans, Black and
fancy CATERS,
Worsted Gold, silver and steel beadq,
Sewing and knitting silk Spool thread
and cotton
Thread Perfumery Combs etc,
All of which Goods, will be sold at the
very cheapest rate for cash.
Mr.. y. respectfully s%oIicits a part of the
public patronage, and begs that they will
call and examine bis goods, which are all
neio and fresh.
Mrs. s., lately arrived from Europe, will at.
tend to the Millinery department, herself, and
will always have on hand the latest Paris
and London fashions and by good workman
ship and low prices, hopes to satisfy all who
will favor her with a call.
Please call at the New sroRE-Lafayette
street opposite Mr.. Sanger'sn
June 26 3m.