davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07

FROM MATAMORAS-THE ARMY.

FROM MATAMORAS-TiIE ARMY.
By the arrival last night of the U. S.
steamer "Col Hamcy," Capt. Wood, from
the Brassos San Jago, whence she sailed on
the 18th inst, we received late and in
teresting verbal news from that point. We
learn from a passenger that Gen. Ampnda
arrived at Matamoras on the 18th inst, with
1000 troops, 100 cavalry and an equal num-
Der of foot, which increased the Mexican
force to about 5000 men. Gen. Ampuda,
immediately after his arrival, notified Gen.
Taylor, that if he did not abandon the posi-
ton that he then occupied, he should con-
slider it as equivalentto to a declaration Of acar
On the 18th, Gen. Ampuda fortified him
selfoppose to Gen. Taylor's position. Gen.
TAYLOR also raised breasi-works on the bend
of the river, so as to command the river and
the works raised by the McXcans. So ad
vantageousy was General Taylor situated,
that it was evident no possible force at the
command of the Mexican General, could
dslodge him; and on the 18th Gen. Am
pudia notified Gen. Taylor that he would not
act further until he received definite insiruc-
tons rom his government.
1t is reported that Gen. Tay.or, hearing
that there were two vessels off the mouth of
the Rio Grand, from this place, with pro-
visions for the Mexican army at Maiamoras,
despatched Lieut.. Renshaw, of the U. S.
brig Lawrence, with the revenue cutter, ST.
Anna, to cut off all communication with
that place.
The army was in good health and fine
spirits, ardently wishing for an opportunity
10 give the Mexicans lesson.
We find the abovein the Cincinnati Com
nercial, copied from the New Orleans papers.
The declaration of war turns out to be a |
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07
NOTICE.

rs hereby given that a petition will be presented
Il to the county commissioners of Putnam coun-
ty, Ohio at their next session, praying 10 establish
a new county road, commencing on the County
read on the section line, between section % and
33 in Riley township, in said county, thence run
ming west till one hundred rods near to the town
ship line, thence running north to John Boesingers
fence, thence running west till on the township
line thence running North until it intersects the
Findlay and Kada free turnpike road.
April 9th l846. 270
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07

DANIEL WEBSTER pENsIoNED AGENT
Mr.. Winthrop in his place in Congress rose
and admitted thai certain wealthy citizens
in Boston have paid to Daniel Webster a
singh compliment in the shape of the
provision of an annuity for life. F" This pro-
vision, said Mr.. w., "was announced to him
last month" The object of the annuity is
not stated, but those who have observed the
history of the most venal intellectual man OF
the age. will not doubt that the gift (sald TO
be 100000 and on which the annuity is
$5000) is dclicate form in which the Bos-
ton manufacturing arisiocracy secure Daniel
Webs,er's advocacy in tho Senate of their in
,erests, no matter how mach these may con-
Aict with the interests or the welfare of his
country.
The admission of the gift by the Boston
merchants to Daniel Webster is made by
their representative, Wing, and friend of
Webster's. He denies that the gift was bur
dened with any stipulation of services 10 be
performed. 1t is not probable that 50 flmsy
a blunder would be made as the open ack-
nowledgment of corruption, but who doubts it
because it does not appear noted in the bond?
The history of Daniel Webster gives ample
assurance that he will redeem the implied
engagement, and faithfully serve the arisloc-
racy that have purchased him. The greatness
of his intellect is eclipsed by his sordid sell
fshness. With capacity second to none in
the Union, there is isscarcely a citizen so hum
bic as not TO surpass him in the manifesto
lion of integrity and patriotism.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07

REPRESENTATIVE CoNvENTIoN.-lt has
been suggested to US that it would be to the
interest Of the party that the Representative
Convention for this district meet earlier this
year than usual. We think the idea good
one. As we anticipate warm campagn-
plenty of wing stumpers, no doubt-lt is
desirable that the democracy, not only in
this district, but throughout the State make
their nomination early, and let our candi-
dates take the stump. Having the rgh side
of the questions, which agitate the public
mind, Il discussion Of them before the peo-
pie is all that is necessary 80 insure US a
triumph. The 4th day Of July has been
named as suitable time; but to which we
have some objections. Celebrations, no
doubt, will be got up on that day which per-
sons would wish to attend, and who would
also like TO meet in Convention. Suppose
we say the Sd of July, which will be on Fri
day, and that will give an opportunity to at
tend both. We are not very particular as
regards the place for meeting; but think
junction the most central. What say you,
Mr.. Venture?-DcGance Democrat.
We heartily concur; but attendance from this
section would be equally as convenient on the
4th as on the 3D. only little more So"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07
NOTICE

It's hereby given that there will be Petition
4 presented to the Commissioners of Putnam
County, Ohio at their session in June next, pray
ing for the establishment of a county road, com
mencng at Harmons Mill, on the north side of
the Blanchard fork of the Auglaize river, in Blan-
chard township; thence south along section
line until it intersects the Free Turnpike road
leading from Fiudlay to Kalida in Riley township.
April 81, 1916. 270dw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07

Corruption worshippers always hate free
press; il is ever too potent against their evil
deeds TO meet their appreciation. They
would have the whole world night-dark as
their own secret and cunning acts-with no
sunlight to gladden. the hearts of the mil
lions!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07

The COLUMBIAN MAeAzINE,fo May comes
to US with its usual attractions. There are
contributions from Mrs. Sigourney, Pauldirg,
Tuckerman, Ingraham, &c. Vulgar rela-
tions," by" F. L. F." is first rate sketch Of
life. We have no room, however, to parti-
cularize. The embellishments for this num-
ber are the Death Bed Of Washington, and
the Paris fashions.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07
sHERfFF's SALE,

DY virtue of n writ of vendi exponas to me directed
ID from the Court of pleas of Putnam County,
Ohio viii offer for sale ut the house of William Phillips
on Monday the eighteenth day of May, between the hours
of o'clock, NJ, and four o'clock p M OF said day
the following described goods and chattels to wit
Five wellths of field of and two horse Wagon
and one gray horse one gray mare, five mich cows,
hay colt one year old, twenty-five head of hogs ten head
of young cattle NOW of wheat and one yoke OF oxen
satisfy an execution in favor of William Arnold.
J. II. VAIL,
Sheriff Of Putnam county, o.
SnERIrf's OEPIcEi
Kalida, May O, 1886.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS in RILEY
TOWNSHIP.
NOTICE

hereby given that on the Goth day of June A. D. ls46
j. shall offer for sale between the hours often O'Clock A.
NJ and four o'clock p. at the door of the court house,
in Kaida Putnam County Ohio. TO the highest bidder the
following described lots Of land being parts Of section SIX
teen in Riley Township, in said county Said lands moi
to be sold for less than five dollars pr acre nor less tn
the appraised value payable onetweh in hand and the
balance in twelve annual enstaments, with annual interest,"
thereon, TO wit
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07
NOTICE.

THERE will be a petition presented TO the Commission
es of Putnam County, at their next session, praying
for nm alteration In the Leatherwood ridge Road To witt
Beginning where said road terminates tile Augaze river,
between William Scott and John Rcards land, thence to
straight line until -ntersects the OLD ioao
again. 49, .o,.
o71dwt
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07

INDIAN CoRN.-This article continues to
arrive in great quantities in the principal
ports of Great Britain, and is already becom-
ing one of great consumption. In Liverpool
several flour dealers and bakers put forth
Indian corn, Indian flour, aud bread rade
of Indian flour, as the prominent article of
sale,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07

GoDEY's LADy's Book, for May, since its
union with Artbur's Magazine possesses the
combined attractions OF both periodicals. 1t
contains contributions by Mrs Hale, Pauldng,
Arthur, &c, but the most interesting paper
is Poe's vivid and life-lke sketches of the
New York literati. The illustrations are ell
egantIy got up, and the fashion plates appear
to be prepared with great care.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07

DLANK Deeds, of Warranty, Mortgages.
ID Justices Blanks &C. for sale at this office.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07

THE SECRET SERVICE MoNEY.-ln the
House Of Representatives, on the Goth ult
Message was received from the President
in answer to Mr.. G. J. Ingersol's call for
certain papers touching the expenditures Of
the secret services fund while Mr.. Web
ster was at the head of The State department.
The President declines TO furnish the infor-
nation required, because the law provides
that the expenditures under it shall be Sc
cret. He remarks that its provisions should
either be faithfully observed or repealed, and
that he cannot in accordance with it convey
the information sought The President
states that he has made no use Of such a
fund himself, and as the enquiry relates to
the acts of his predecessor,the considerations
Of state policy which he presents in the full
lest degree justify his course. He transmits
the required correspondence in reference to
Mcleod. .
GRAnAM's MAGAZINE, for May, is well
filled with choice original reading. Most
to our taste we find the Foreign Cores
pondence and the critical notices, which we
wish were more extended. "Lansdown, or
the Field of Gentle Blood" by H. w. Her
bert, is an elaborately written tale. There is
beautiful poem "The Sudden Death, ,''from
the pen Of Mrs. Amelia B. Welby, and con-
tributions by Paulding, Harry d anforth, Mrs.
Stephens, &c. The number is embellished
with Ia beautiful engraving"The May Queen"
by Tucker. 1t is certainly elegantly and
exquisitely finished. The earliest Paris
fashions are given. The publisher claims
that they are published in his Magazine
simultaneously with their publication in
Paris.
THE COLUMBIAN MAGAzINE,for May comes
to US with its usual attractions. There are
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07

JOHN Z. CIR EIGHToN, Auditor.
Kallda, May G, 1876 elf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
ROMAN AMPHITHEATRE|
NORTH CALVERT STREET.

SANDS, LENT IS CO., PrOprietOrs.
FHIBE PUBLIC is respectfully informed, tina
II this establishment Is now open for a short sea
son. 4 he entertainments having received the uu.
qualified appreciation aud approval of the largest aud
NEST fashionable audience ever seen in a Thestie in
Baltimore. Tine Propretors pledge themselves to
bring forward such OVellies, such SUPERIOR taeut,
ana sach unequalled and lendId performances, as
will convince the public that this COtnpaut Is s ne
riOr TO any ever in this city.
The entertainments will commence THIS EVEN
ING with the Grand CaValcade of the
COURTlERS OF LOUIS XIV,
COMIC song by Mr.. LATHROP.
Saddle or Bride.
Fairy Steed CINDERELLA.
TWO HORSE ACT by Mr.. Z, PERRY & SON.
Comic Twin Ponies DAMON aud PYTHIAS.
PickwiCk Acts by MIR. T, MO5ELEY.
STILL VhULTING by Mr.. MCFARLAND.
Fighting Ponies, DEAF BURKE & TOM SPR, NC.
Mr.. SANDS and his talented children, MAURICE
and JESSIE.
DANCING HORSE MAY FLY.
With a variety of other Entertainments, which
will be described at length in the Programme of the
evening.
03-DoOrs open at half past6 O'Clock. Performance
to commence at a quaTter-past7
R5-IO accommodate Children and Families, and
those who cannot attend in the evening, DAY Per
tnrmance will be given every SATURDAY AFTER
NOON, commencing at n O'Clock.
N+An fhcieAt Police is engaged under the drec-
ton of Mr. HAYS.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Dress Circle, % cents,
Children under 10 years of age, accom-
panied by their parents OF guardians, % do.
fN,.,.',,.. ,..,..,.....'.',. 20 d0'
Children under 70 years of age,....... l25 DO.
Boxes tor coOTed persons, ..,..,..... 81 do,
Pit for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 do
G3-Seals can be secured at the Box sffice from 10
to IL, and from to 4,
Secretary and Treasurer, Mr.. A, FOSTER. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-28
MARlNELIST-PORT OF BALTtMum
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1886.
FRoMrHE EXCHANGE READING-R0oM BOOKS.

CLEARED,
Barque Hermitage, Fry, New Orleans, John X.
Randall
Barque Montgomery, Davis, New Orleans, Clark &
Kellogg.
. Brig Abo, JONES' Rio de Janeiro, and u market
Schr Genet, Bonney, Halifax, NJ s., Johnson Il
TraveEs.
Schr snrah Rebecca, Lacy, Port Tobacco, mas
ter,
Schr Americus, Wheeler, Norfolk, Petersburg and
Richmond, Il, Hooper
sAILE6-Bri.s Henry Nj. Warield, Harrod, Fal-
mouth, ia; Columbia, Coffin; Laguayra and Porto
Cabelo; Gen. Pinckmey, Gayle, Charleston.
ARRIVED.
Barque Caspian, Blven, days fIom Now York,
ballast, TO the master Fell in with, 25th inst lat 81
40, ion 70 as a vessel bottom up supposed TO be a
sehr of about 100 tons burhen; bottom painted geea,
with narrow white streak al the upper part OF the
bend; too far under water TO make out her name
Br brig Rob Roy, Paynter, II uays from Kingston,
Jam. ballast to X. Il II X. Tucker.
Schr Mary Augusta MunsOn, from Nassau. N. p.
9th inst. via Rum Key, days from the latter salt to
E. T. Montell. Brig Matilda, jenkins, 81 days FIN ~.
York bound to Honduras arrived at Nassau 5h inst;
she encountefe on the 10Th ult a hurricane, was
AOve do "n, lost deck load, spais, sails, &c.-she
came in port Hnder jury masts; would discharge,
1t, and proceed on her voyage. Also in port, brig
Charles J, Dow, Richardson, from Wilmington, G..
for Jamaica put in on account OF all hands being sick
was FIVE days out without any assistance except
that of the cook Spoke l7h inst. lat " 81 Ion. Is
= &c. barque Leda, Ruark, from Baltimore for New Or
leans.
schr Nevis, Flinton 8 days from Wilmington, N,
u, ulhStI'
Steamer Osiris, Turner, from Easton, ST Mchaes,
sc. Saw in the river schr Orb, Hubbard, from Porl
Spain, Trinidad.
MEMORANDA;
At Rio de JaRero, l3h uIt. barques Hebe, Green;
Active FoxwelI, aud Laeua, Lewis, for Baltimore;
Acme, WiRgate, for New York, in days.
Schr Michigan, Terry, from Baltimore, ard at N.
York 26th inst. Gu Friday night last, 10 miles N. T..
OF Barnt gar, in heavy blow from s. w. carried
sWay the ruuder three feet under water.
Schrs Amanda Ophea, Chase, and Lydia, Post
from Baltimore, arrived at N. York 25th inst Scht
3, A. Stevens, Briggs cleared DO. 24h for BaIti-
more.
Schr Mary Langdon, Cobb from Baltimore bound
10 N. York, put into Norfolk th inst. in distress
having on Thursday at a. IN. in the hay, been run
into BY an unknown shcr and had starboard and rail
chain plates davis, &c. carried away, besides having
mainsail damaged.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-28

ANONSFA DLE'S SALE. BY virtue Of wr
" of iieri lacias, issued by John Shuwacre, Esq'r
one of the justices of the Peace of the State of Mary
land, in and for Baltimore city, at the suit of Joseph
sImms, against the goods and chattles, lands and
tcnemsnls OF Thomas w. Wood, To me directed;
have seized and taken in execution all the estate
right, tide interest, property, claim and demand al
law and in guilty, of the said Thomas w. Wood. in
and 10 ! doz. Ladies Veis doz Ladies Scaris7 La
dies Bonnet Feathers, 4S doz Ladies, Mitts, aud 4
Ladies Ore Patterns
And | hereby give notice, that on the 29h day of
October, at 10 O'Clock in the morning will offer for
sale the lid property, seized and taken in eKCcg-
ton by public auction, TO the highest bidder for ca.h
at the Hanover Market.
DAVID WHiTSON,
020 81, 90 294t Constable.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-28
F,th SALE H. REM"

a NEW ROW OF HOUSES FOR RENT.
,s5aFss, The Ave new HOUSES ON East Baltimore
Hai,1 street, huiIt in modern style, two stories and
AIHiH attic high, aud back tu, jrr with cellar Ia
XIV! eg IN house, and COmpicte accommodations
iot famieS-havG been finished lnr Two weeks, and
are ntY thoroughly dry and FOR RENT The are
Siiualed on Hampstead I'M, high and healthy 10.
cation ana desirable for dwellings. Apply 10
O2ltt }. NJ. TU tNER, near tie premises.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-28

CTR UP. THEFIRE. FINE SHOVEL &
p TONGS, of polished eel, in sets and pairs;
STANDS for do, with brnnZed feet; BRASS and
WIRE TENDERS; FRENCH FOLDING do COAL
HOD3 and SIFTERS; FIRE CARRIERS; 81 OW-
Err STANDS for Crates; CARPET HAMMERS,
<TRETCHERS AMI TACKS; STAIR RODS; BEL
LOWS ami HEARTH BRUSHES SAD IRONS
and STANDS: HOLLOW WARE, TABLE CUT
LERY, &c, with large assortment of FAMILY
HARDWARE and useful Nous CREEPING AR
TICLES, for sale at the lowest prices at the
HOUSE FURNISHING WAREROOMS.
Q. L. WETMORE & CO,
10 N Charles-st., opposite Union Bank,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-28
By THOMPSON 4 COVER,

5000 VERY Splendid OVERLOOKING :
EOSES-AT AUCTION.
DSa We will sell on I UESD.iT 90
eSS4lL(;sE MORNING, Nov ID, at IL o'ck. esttlGI2,
.Yt:SSSS at he celebrated Nursery Of MI .Sf.SSS5
ruDtr Halliday, Pennsylvania Avenue, choice col
lection of ROSES, including the newest and raTe;t
varieties lately ntroduced-cOnslsng of Moses,
Bnurbons, Nuiset es, Theas, Bengais, Perpetuas,
&c, with their HytrIds-such az Perpetual Manget,
or Perpetual Moss: Moss Panache, striped Moss;
of Gold; SOliatan, Souvenir de Ia MamaisOm, Gem
tesSe Duchatel, Sc sc. Many Of them being strong
standard Plants, suitable for Lawns end Cemele-
rips The above large collection will BIZ sod in such
a way "a TO suit both gardeners and amateurs.
o. Catalogues will be rrady on FRIDAY, Both
inst, giving particular descriptions and can be had
ny calling at our Counting Room, or at the Clipper
and sun Offices. TERMs-hll sums under $50 cash
over $50, q months credit, for approved security.
O27-7t THOMPSON \ COVER, tucts.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-28
FASH ION A Eyi n
HAT AND CAP TABLISH
NEW CARPET'NGSi
~ NEW CARPETINGS

~ NEW CARPETINGS!
AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES!
The subscriber has hand beautiful as
sortment of FALL CARPETINGS, RUGS, FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS, &c. which we can 81 i mt greatly re-
duced prices from former rates. His assortment will
be found 10 com Prise
EXTRA IMPERIAL THREE PLY ChRPETIEGS
of rich and desirable styles, and choice quality.
EXTRA SUPERFlNE kIDDEtMI NSTER; sU-
PEkFlNE and FINE do, manufactured expressly
for retai sales, at of the first factories, Of
the newest and best styles; the cO,rs OF which are
warranted permanent
COMMOS INGRAM CARPETINGS, of good
styles ranging in price sm 20 10 so cents per yard,
s0rur Of which are manufactured entirely Of wO !,
HEARTH RUGS and TABLE and PIANO CO
VERSA fall assortment on hand, Of every variety
OF style and prce.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, in various widths and
qualities
FLOOR BRUGGETTs AND LINEN CRUMR
CLOTH; stair Rods; Stair Drusgstt; Stair LiaeH;
7 ufted Door Mats Sheep kins. SC. &c.
| LANDSCAPE WINDOW SHADE5-A handsome
assortment Of this and beautiful silIr Of Win
dow Blind at prices from Two 10 Ter Dn. rair.
Go PerSnns wanting CAEpEfISG, aIe i"vitcd
ami will find il 10 their advantnge, 10 give the sub
SC iber cal as he Is enabled 10 sell at yefy low
| prices for cash
TN CONRADT. Carpet Warehouse,
O5 I'm GAR1 rs Haltimnre street, ahnve Gay.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-28

asUSICAL TUITION. MAJ. CLEAVE-
w LAND, (Crnfe sOr Of Music, and for several
years member OF the Teachers class in the Boston
Academy of Music,) having taken a Room at No. III
BALTIMORE STREET, near South, is prepared to
give his professional services 10 classes give pri
vate lessons on reasonable terms, at his rooms al
tire residence of his pupils
Ladies and gen le.uen can get good instruction on
any instrument, or in vocal music, by calling M
above. All kinds of instruments selected with
great care, free of charge.
Hy- Particular attention paid to the cultivation OF
the voice. sei5 jm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-28

GRAND DEDICATION BALL
OF THE MONUMENTAL RIFLEMEN
TO BE GIVEN IN THE ORIENTAL SALOON,
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, CORNER OF GAY
AND LOMBARD STREETS, OPPOSITE THE
EXCHANGE.
= this method of informing the Military and cit,-
zens generally, that there will be given in the above
named Saloon, a GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC
BALL, on MONDAY EVENING, 2d of Nov'r.
Tickets may be had Of the following &c men,
who have most cordially consented to act as
NAGERS,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-28
AMUSEMENTS.
BALTIMORE MUSElIM

AND GALLERY OF THE FINE AhF3.
CORNER OF BO8LTINORE & C.9LYkRT- 81 &
FENE8gS EVENING, Oct 2sth, will b. perform
n ed THE STRANGER. Stranger, Mr.. WARD
Francis NT. Li1TfLL. Baron, Mr., ANDRRTON
Solomon, MIR, KEMBLE. Peter, MI J. SEXTON
Mrs, Halter Mrs, 3LUdAN. Countess, Mrs PEN
SON Charlotte, Mrs LOWELL
TO conclude with a CONCEPT, Vocal and IN
strumenta In 0hch tire Misses SLOMAA and Mr,
SLOMAN will appear.
lI3- Adntance S5 cts, children under 10 years Of
age, IL! ceals. Saloon performance to commence II
u O'Clock precisely. II
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-28
n Office: 4 RARE CHANCGso BARGAINS

~ Office. a RARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS
1S SELLING OFF at COSI-NO SH.4AI!
The undersigned, Agent for Trustees, offers for
sale, both who esale aud retail very large and gen
erl assortment OF DRY GOODS AT COST, FOR
CASH ONLY AS the stock will not be repu nisheG
by purchases but must be closed out entirely as
soon AZ possible, many clrs will be sold much
BELOW COST. [ am selling Parsons, Coats aud
Lees superior cord SpO Cotton, GOO YARDS at
cents per SPOOL or 46 us. per dozen; common Sp0o
Cotton Ct. per spool or per doz; colt II Gloves
10 ~ cts per pair; RayIS' superior Netdles tnts
per paper; Pins 10 cts / paper; Grass Skirts 62j
cents each; Corted Skirts, corded all through, ri
each; VestiugS IL, is, % cts sc. per patten
Linen Cambuc Hdkfs l2, Ia and % cents; Painted
MusIins 10 TO D cents per yard; Plaid Gnghsms to
TO % cts per yard; CalcOes TO Is do; Bohhin Edg
ngs and Cotton Lacrs, very cheap; Bleachrd and
Brown Muslin from 81 to - cts. per yard Cloths
CaSsmerGs, Satinets, Tweeds, Gamhroons Drilliugs.
Brown Linens, Nankeen, Satren, Summer Cloths
Table Covers, Diapers, Oil Cloth, Cap Nets, Cam
bnc Jacnnet, Swiss and Book muslns, Shawls OF ali
kinds, Faunels, Blankets, Servants wear, Furniture
and Cambria Dimity, Toilet Covers, &c Sc, all al
prices lower Than any other store in the City,
HENRY w. COOKE, s. e. corner OF
iyaj Hanover and Lombard street.