davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19
DBApRGa

In Waterford, of consumption, April "a, Mr. JUS
TVS BURNHAN, aged "a years and z months--ior-
merly of Mortified VT. Printers in VT will sc.
In Bra,teboro' lat the Insane Asylum, Mr. Ephraim
Morrill, of Canaan, aged 26.
In Barton, April IL, Mr. Stephen Dudley aged 75
In Hanover, N. H., April %, Col Amos A.
Brewster, aged 6S.
In Bradford, May 8, Stephen C. Labaree, aged 33
In Lancaster, May l6, JULIA A. wife of Mr. j. c.
Cady, aged about SO, and daughter OF Judge Lovejoy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19

TEMPERANCE NOTICE CHARLEs ID.
CHURCH, a Reformed Drunkard, and whose refor-
nation from the slough is truly remarkable proposes
to visit the several towns in the county Of Caledonia,
at the times md in the order indicated below. MIR
Church having been 10 years player on the stage,
his experience in the career ofa Drunkard, together
with his natural endowments, eplnentIy qualify him
FOR a first rate Temperance Lecturer. His powers
Of imagination and large stock Of anecdotes and
enable him to forth the ludcrous in the life of
Drunkard most admirably Mr. Church will lecture
as follows: file leciured at Danvile, Saturday f.
vening last, 10Th inst
At 81. Johnsbury May 10, 20, Kirby, 2lst. Lyndon
%, 2S Burke, "a Newark, Is, Sutton, %, Whee-
lock, 27, Sheffield, IS. Cabot, 81, Mursbfeld, June
l, Walden, 2, Hardwick, 3, 4.
The friends of Temperance in the county will fix
upon the place of holding the above LECTURES in their
several towns and give general notice ofthe meeting,
as every body will wish to hear Mr. Church, he he
temperate or Incorporate. The several congrega-
tons will please giXeahe notice in their towns from
the pulpit MIR Church, pays his expenses out
of the avails of his Temperance Tract, giving
else account of his life. Let the friends Of Temper
ance rally and come QUITO this grand treat from Mr.
Church.
In behalf Of the friends Of Temperance
JOSEPH PRESTON Pres. Caledonia Co. Temp. Soc
Danvie, May 10, lS45.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19
WHAT CAN MEXIC0 DO,

We earnestly commend the following paragraph
from the .NashrHe Union-Nlr Folks Tennessee
gan those who talk Of the Annexation of Texas
as giving just of offence alarm to Mexico;
'The last advices from California inform US that the
province is in OF revoluton-the natives wish
ing expcl the Mexicnns and having every prospect
of success The struggle will be short, ir it has not
already terminated. We learn also that many Of our
citizens who emigrated to Oregon have fallen down
and settled in North California, and that they have
found the most delightful climate and n rich soil -
They affirm that Oregon is but bleak, barren waste,
compared with California. We refer these facts
show that it is ut all unreasonable to suppose
tina. California, may he in n condition al rcry early
day TO be ANNEXED 10 our Union"
How much more Annexation can Mexico stand7
Bear it in mind that her territory is limed.-.N Y
Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19
MAMabsRAR Ga

In Danville, May IS, by Rev. R. G. Hand, Mr.
MORSE, both of Danville.
In Concord, April %, by II. G. Fry, Esq, Mr.
SYLvANUs OWEN, Of Barre, to Miss LAURA J
Srow orc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19
SIMEON HILLS ESTATE.

TNNHE Subscribers having been appointed by the
II Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Caledo-
nia commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust
the claims and demands of all persons against the
estate OF SIMEON HILL,
late of Waterford, in said district deceased, rep
resented insolvent and the term of six months from
the 10th day Of May, As45. being allowed by said
court, to the creditors ofAad deceased. to exhibit
and prove their respective claims before us-Do give
notice, that will attend TO the d1ties of our APP
pointment, at the fun of Hiram Hll in Waterford,
in said district on abe 9TH day of July, and 90
the Sd day of November next at Q O'clock. force
noon, on each of said days, ,..i.
f. G. PARKS, 2roa,,;..;
M. X. PARKS, Non'''''slSAieerS'
Waterford, May IL, A. d. lsa5. Lo'grs A0Eys
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19

ment of the difficulty may be devised and agreed up
on, which shall preserve the church in union and bar
mony, am respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
.. II, CLAY,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19

DTsAsrRoUs CoNFLAGRATIoN Our City. yes
terday afternoon, was the Of most destructive
fire, which destroyed some thirty buildings. 1t COM
menced about half past two O'Clock, the carpenters
shop owned and occupied by Mr. Chnrlos Novel;, at
the foot of South Cedar street, on the East side, on
the brink Of Back Bay The shop was burnt down
in few moments, and the flames spread to all the
adjacent buildings, and The devouring element, cours-
ed up both sides of the street, which is quite narrow
leyellng every thing in its wOy.-BosOn Ailas, May
"a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19
CrOckery and Glass Ware.

PURCHASERS of Crockery and IGass Ware
II are particularly invited to examine our China
and Pointed Tea Sets, Plates, covered Dishes Plat
tiers, Pitchers Ewers and Busins printed Chambers.
and every article of common Ware. Tumblers,
stand preserve Dishes, Salts, Lamps. sc. &c.
E. 5EWETT 81 co.
May 6, 1S45. 40ou
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19

iEJ@A company residing at Brattleborough. VIC
are told, have the contract FOR carrying tho moi on
tho Passumpsc route for the next years
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19

NOTICE. The Eleventh Annual Meeting Of tho
Caledonia County Conference OF Congregational
Churches will be holden at Peacham, commencing
on Wednesday, May 20, Mt lO4 o'clock. A. N. The
anniversary of the County s. s. Society will probably
take place on Wednesday, p. NJ.
ia. p STONE, Sec. Of Conf.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19

fEFA convention Of fnttdels is now holding pro-
traced meeting in N. Y. cily. The Tribune says of
them, with some significance;
"Shuil we offend n sensible nfde in saying that
we found or fancied in scanning the heads of their
Convention yesterday, among many bespeakng lofty
aims and intellectual development, n rather larger
proportion Of c0unlerances derormed by passion or
married by sensuaty than have remarked in
similar assemblage Of those they consider the dupes
Of priestly fraud and voiaries of superstition! True,
these were bat a small portion of the whole number;
yet, a whole, the Convention could hardly be deem
cd under obligations TO the discoveries OF Gall or
Lavater. Saying nothing Of the influence Of belief,
who doubt that the insulated condnn of all inf
des, their Independence Of the restraining and impe-
ling influence OF sympathy and fellowship, clear
Iy unfavorahle to high moral auainments2 We rejoice
them that they have determined TO know each other
and fix upon some definite and enduring plan Of or
gauization and action. This will teach them the
emptiness and inutlity of brotherhood founded in
negation and inevitably suggest something bet
ter instead.'
llth inst, the dwelling house and barn of Mr. Peter
Mcclure Of Walden, entirely consumed by fire,
together with very valuable yoke Of oxen and some
nouSen0Iu luTnlluTe me ollSldteu Hohi 'uo
burning fragments ola piece of burn, land, near the
house.
A barn belonging to Mr. Nathaniel Johnson, of the
same town, was also consumed by fire on Sunday
Star
CoNNECTIcUT.-The organization OF the Legis-
lature ofAhis State took place at Hartford on We'd
nesduy The Hon w. w. BoARDMAN. (Whig)
was chosen Speaker of the House Of Representatives
and Hon. A. N. SKINNER President of the Senate,
pro tenn. The two Houses subsequently met in Con-
vention-and the Governor elect, ROGER s. BALD
WIN delivered his Message The financial affairs OF
the State are in prosperous condition. After meet
ing the demands of the fiscal year, ending the slst Of
March last, balance remained in ahe Treasury of
$25 800 SO. The permanent fund, invested in Stocks
of which the income is applicable to the ordinary civil
list, expenses of the Government amounts to $4OO,-
400
POWER OF STEAM. good Locomotive upon a
common railroad will do the work every day of 66s
horses. To work the engine it will take four men
to work the horses if divided into four horse teams,
il will take l67 men. The interest the cost Of
Locomotive, repairs and wages ofthe four men, with
wood, OIL and board of the amounts TO Ell 900
per annum. Similar items for the horse teams amount
to more than 800 Thousand dollars. This is said
to be fair estimate Of the difference between the
two modes Of transportation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19


THE PosT OFFICE REFORM. The saving un-
der tho New Postage Law in the Mail contracts for
New England and New York Gust let for four yenrs
from the LIST of July next amounts 20 $I95 800, of
which $9I, T92 is in the State of Now York. This
is in the CID Stage and Horse service only and a
saving in the Steamboat and Railroad service is also
confidently expected. We feel an undoubed aqsur-
ance therefore. that tho Mails will he carried, when
the shall have been renewed throughout the
Union, at a saving of One Million Of Dollars the
rates of ls4O-44-Who says that the Post Office is to
be burthen on tho Trensury?-.Nep York TribuHe.
THE New PosrAG BILL. For the information
Of our readers we give in n condensed form, the
rates Of postage upon letters, newspapesan pamph.
lets, regulated by the bill, by the last Con-
gress, which goes into operation the first day Of
July nsxt:
LETTERS.
Single letters any number Of pieces not exceeding
half an ounce, 800 miles or less 5 cts.
If over 800 miles 10 T."
Drop letters (not mailed) 3"
For each additional half ounce or part thereof, add
single postage thereto.
ON PAMPHLETS, ETC.
Pamphlets, magazines, and periodicals. nny distance,
for ono ounce or less each copy. 2 cts.
Each additional ounce fractional part thereof II 4"
ON cLRcULARS,
Quarto post single cap, paper not larger than sin
gle cap, folded, directed, and unsealed for every
sheet, any distance. ,"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19


IE~A house in Ascot, belonging 10 s. Brooks, Esq
of this town, and occupied by Mr. Kelly, was burnt
on Sunday night last IT took from fire in the wood.
We learn also that barn belonging to Mr. Martin
Bissell, Of Melbourne wns burnt on the 9TH inst with
a quantity of grain. II took fire in the same
the house.
We have had no rain Of consequence for several
weeks and there is reason to fear that grent damage
will be done by FIRE, il the drought continues.
We have just learned that several buildings have
been consumed by fire in Potion from the same
cause;and that child persisted in one Of the houses
[Shcrbrooke Gazette, May 10.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, May IL.

BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, May IL.
Reported for the Daily Advertiser and Patriot.
AT Market, 825 Beef Cattle, 10 pairs of Working
Oxen, $40 Sheep, and 800 Swine.
PRIcEs-Beef Cahle-last weeks prices were
fully sustained. Extra Sc; first quality 575; second
quality 5,25 $50; third quality $50 a 5.
Working Oxen-sales at sos, ~, and 49,
Sheep.-Dull. Sales from l so TO SO; lot of
Wethers unsold.
Swne--Selected small shoals Al and 81 ordinary
lots A l-s and I-ac; old hogs 4, Al and sc. At
retail from to 6 &c.
BOSTON MARKET-May ID.
BUTTER. 8 a II per lb.l
CHEESE, new milk-74 a do do
FLOUR. Howard st. 81 4 81, Western canal
S 90 5 80.
WOOL-There has been good demand for do
mestic wool during the week, but no improvements in
prices.
Saxony, fleeces, - AZ n AZ
American Full blood, SO 40
blood, 80 81
Common blood, 80 81 .
Lambs, 1st quality, ..- SO 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19
Domestic Goods.

CHEETINGs, Tickings, Drilling, Diaper &c
= for sale at low prices by E. JEWETT e. CO.
May g. &oou .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19

THE SWALLOW. The wreck OF the Swallow was
raised again "Wednesday morning; she was float
ed away distance, for the purpose of grounding
her on the ats below Athens, but tie chains parted
again and she sunk deeper than ever. The trial OF
Burnett the Pilot Of the Swallow, has been put of
until the July term Of the U S. Circuit Court
SUBMISSION OF THE DoRRIrEs. Messrs Will
marth Heath and Benjamin NJ. Bosworlh, convicted
of violation ofthe act concerning offences against the
sovereign power Of the State Of Rhode Island have
availed themselves OF the act of amnesty taken the
oath OF allegiance 10 the State, and been discharged
from their fine and Imprisonment.
The first par, of Mr. N. P. Willis new work, en-
tiled "Dashcs at Life with a Free PENCIL is said to
be nearly ready Cor publication 1t will be looked
for with craving appetite.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19

wood Trays for Sale.
TUST received,E few of the celebrated Whitney
y Trovs. E.JEWETr & co.
May 6. 4oou
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19

TIE CALEDONIA ASSOCIATION of Congre-
gational Ministers will the house of Rev. d.
Merrill in Peacham, on the evening of Monday, May
26. ia p. STONE, Scribe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19

Paper HamginSs.
A large lot of Paper Hangings and Bordering, at
II low prices. e. JEWEIi ~ ".
May 6. 4oou
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19
Flour for Sale,

A LSO Lumber of all kinds, cheap, Sy
IN &C. WILDER.
st. Johnsbury Plain. May 10, ls45. 406tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-15

MooNLIGHr EXCURSION OF TIE INDEPENDENT
GREys. This excellent company Of citizen soldiers
have, at the solicitation of n number of ladies and
gentlemen, who prevented from taking part in
their late excursion to Annapolis, chartered the safe
and cOmmodionS steamer PocahontlS, Capt Holngs
head, for grand moonlight excursion aud colilIien
party down the bay this evening. The fdvoritc mill
tary band attached to the company will be board
aud perform number OF their most popular pieces,
The boat will leave TIE wharf at the intersection Of
Light aud Pratt streets, a! y O'Clock, and proceed
down the bay suitable distance, and return to the
city at seasonabIe hour. She will stop at the Coun-
~ wharf going and returning.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-15
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
4 EDWARD BIRD,


between Light and Charles SIS
Has just received from latest imperations and will
continue To add to his stock AS they arrive the oos
desirable Goods imported. Also, oMEsTIC Coos of
every descfpti0n-so that persons wishing to buv
will find, by calling AT 2t9 Baltimore street, one ofbe
lest assorted stocks Of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods in
WS Guy ana at me lowest prices, wholesale and retail
JUST OPENED.
New style Cashmere D'ECOSSE, all prices
French MouSeline de LANES, extra quality
bale super CLOAKlNGS
Super black aud cold ALPACAS, very chean
Super black and blue black SILKS
Fancy Silks; black aud white Grapes.
SHAWLS! sIIAWLS! SHAWLS!
Extra rich embroidered Grape Shawis
do. Cashmere Shawls
With variety Of other Shaws, all prices
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS.
Just opened super black French CbOTH5, twilled
bodies, of superior quality and cheaper than ever.
Also, west Of England and Domestic CLOTHS
Fancy Cassimerts. all prices.
LINEN GOODS.
Linen Camblic lldkfa; CambrCs
Irish Linen and Sheetngs Bansley do.
Extra rich Table DAMASK
Damlsk Table Cloths; Napkins
lluckaback Towels; Russia Diaper
A full assortment of WHITE GOODS
AiSo-Silk, cotton and cashmere HOSIERY
Ladies' and gehtlemen's silk and kid GLOVES
DOMESTIC GOODS. all kinds
Blankets FannelS and PULLED Linsey.
All of which will sell on the best terms
J. EDWARD BIRD,
alj No. 300 Baltimore Strt ct.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-15

GRAND DISPLAY OF CANES, Wnps, Sc We re-
commend such of our readers as wish to view some
thing truly beautiful in the way Of canes and cane
heads, whips and parasos, &c, to visit the store OF
Mr.. Francis Beeher, No. 1875 Baltimore street, few
doors below our Office He has just imported directly
from Paris, an assortment OF these articles which Ion
ingenious device, elegant workmanship, and beautiful
material, surpasses any Thing of the kind we have
ever SEEM in fact we were utterly asonished at such
grand display of mechanical taste and ingenuity,
and doubt not that our readers, on seeing them will
he eoual lily surprised.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-15
13-CORONER'S OFFICE, No. l26 NORTH HIGH
STREET, two doors north Of Gay-st. mhl2-Iy

90 DIR. JOHN NJ. WILLIAMS VEGETABLE
MEDICINE LABORATORY, 30 East Bahimore-st.,
fifth door east of Ffont.-lHE BssT SERIES OF MEDI.
CISEs EVER PRODUCED, prepared and sold at this La
boratory, to wt-indian Vegetable Purifying and
Ambitious Pills % cents box; Tonic Vegetable
Biit"rs, u a bottle; Dyspepsia Specific, 80 cents
a bottle; Cholera Specific, - cents bottle; New
Emeiic Preparation l2t cents a vial; PeduviuR OF
Foot Bath Powder, II. cents a package; Cough Sy-
rup, for the cure of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, &c.
37t cents a bottle; New RemSdy for Group l25 cents
vial; Highly Concentrated Vegetable Elixir, "A pre-
cious medicine for mothers and infants so cts bottle;
Rheumatic Lmiment and Embrscaton, and accom-
pnnments, 81; Sovereign Remedy for Piles s2 Dyson
terry Cordial so cts bottle, sc. Sc &c. Printed i-
rections for the administration of these remedies
company each article. N. b. Advice given by DR..
w, free of charge. ml3tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-15

SLAVERY IN MARYLAND. We were surpris-
Ell to see intnations in some of the papers OF
this State, that amsng the subjects to be
brought before the Reform Convention which
Is 70 assemble in this city on the 9th instant,
will be that OF Slavery in Maryland. How
This idea originated we are at loss to conlec-
ture. 1t is true we have seen some reference
10 publication on the subject of slavery, re-
gently made by John l.. Carey, Esq, OF Bal
tmorc--but there is nothing in that publication
which can Justify the inference, that it is in
tended to bring the question of slavery before
the reform convention; nor do we suppose that
any such disposition exists with any member OF
the convention. We have read MIR. Carey'S
pamphlet with attention, and have been unable
to discover in it any thing TO which just cN-
cepton can be taken. He condemns the obec-
iionable and impcrtinent interference with oVr
loca! concerns, by the a5oiltionists of the free
Sta es-and looks To colonization as the surcSt,
safest and most humane mode OF getting rid of
the colored population. We believe that there
are few citzcns of Maryland who do not regret
that slavery exists IN their State; and that most
Of them would cheertully emancpate their
slaves if they could be certain of having them
transported to Africa and placed in happier
stoation. Bot it is obvious to every obscryant
man, that, instead Of bcnotittng it would In
jure the slaves, to emancipate and permit them
to remain in the State. Their condition is far
superior to that Of the colored freemen; they
are better fed, better clothed, their every want
better supplied, and consequently they arc
healthier, more contented and onger-livod than
those of the other class. The existing relations
between the master aid the slave will remain
until the former can see that the condition OF
The latter would be benefited by emancipation,
Until that time shall have arrived, land arrive
it will, we believe, through the agency of the
Maryland Colonization Society," the agitation
of the subject OF abolition can effect no good
and may produce much injury. There is Ger.
tainlv no intention TO make it a topic of dis
cussion in the reform conventions and the init
nation to that effect can have proceeded fiou
no friendly feeling to the objects Of that con
vention The subjects demanding attention
are sufficiently numerous and important to oc
cupy the time and attention of members, with
out the introduction Of extraneous matter c
m excitable nature-we therefore hope, tina
none of the friends of reform will Withhold
their support from the cause of reform, fror
the apprehension that slavery will be introduc
ed There are enough of real abuses to be cor
reeted without resorting to those which are i'm
acinary A general system Of ret-enclmen
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-15

PATENT lsKsTAND. We have received from Par
sors Preston, No. Isl Pratt street, near the depot
new and exceedingly Ingenious invention in the
shape of Patent Inksand which we think is the ne
plus ultra and bound to supersede all others 1t is so
constructed that when full of ink it be carried in
the pocket without danger of soiling the dress.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-15

PUBLICATIONS. We have received from Mr. Hick-
man, part of Theirs History of the Consulate and
Empire under Napoleon.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-15

GI3- OIL OF TANNlN. Since this article was
Introduced last fall, the sale has become immense
To soften leather, matter how hard it acts 10 the
asl0n$hnent Of all, and for all old Leather, Harness
and Carriage tops in it is invaluable, and no
stables would be without it when once known
To he had at the corner of Baltimore and Hanover
sts, Baltimore. Also at the Of Baltimore and
Harrison SIS, and at 81 Thames street, 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-15

NO E. 6. FRYER. GENERAL IMPORTER
of French s. German LOOKING GL.9SS PL.fTES
which will he sod by wholesale and retail, low as
any Importer in This or any other city.
GLIDING done in all ITS varietes-such as Portrait,
Picture, and Frames of all descriptions.
CORNICES of all kinds and varieties.
FRAMES re-eilt and Looking Glasses and Picture
Glass inserted, at
jy2-d No NORTH GAY STREET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-15

81 It
W7TM A splendid GOLD PATENT LEVER
L. yRWATCH, full jeweed, with GOLD CHAIN
&t..sSand KEY, the whole valued at $685. is TO be
Ratified off for 800, on SATURDAY NIGHT NEXT,
at O'Clock, at Mrs. CLouD's, corner of South and
Water streets. There 80 chances, at s. a chance,
and ouly ga few more left" Gentlemen will now
have an opportunity Of possessing themselves with
magnificent establishments that will bear inspection,
at n tritiing cost Call and see il al5-lt*
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-15
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
RORUNS0N
ais eotfr CORNER opposite the Museum.
NpoNNETs! BONNETs, CLOSING OUT

EpONNETS! BONNETS! CLOSING OUT!
az LOOK 1T THE PRICES In order TO close
our stock of Bonnets with the present month, the
prices have been greatly reduced, and we now offer
Florence Braids, worth . sc and So for 80; Fine
Chain GiMPS worth 81 50 for Sl.75; white lace NE
parent NEAPOLlTANS 80; Beautiful MODlNAS
81; Common do. 80 cts Devon Braits 90 625, and
IS cts; Fancy Bonnets % ard 379 cts 81 so Fluted
Bonnes only 81; 81 % ChiIdrens' GimPs only rs cts
Also, Chitren's Bonnets of Rutland, Medina Flor
encc, Sc. &c, very low. Also, Closing Out PARA
SOILS and SUN SHADES, and general assortment
of Summer DRY GOODS, at Il great reduction to
make room for Fall Stock, at
HAYlVARD'S Cheap Store,
aid No. % llOWardst., 3D. door from Fayette.