davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-17
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE OF THE SEA

TIL MOST ATTRACTIVE OF THE SEA
SON-GRaND TEMPERANCE EXCURSION.
@oADe The WASHINGTON TEMPE
.LssezS RANCE SOCIETY have charter
SEts ed the safe aud cOmmo dious steam
hssszhAsszs'aazazzaer POCAH0NTAS, for an Excur-
sion to The beautiful Town ofSt MichaeIs, on WE'D
NESbAI NEXT, 10Th inst The boat will leave
Light street wharf at Z O'Clock A. M, stopping at the
COUNTY wharf, going and returning.
ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY and DINNER
will he provided on board at city prices.
Good MUSIC has also been engaged.
JEAPERANCE ADDRESSES will be delivered
by eloquent friends.
Q3-The Washington Society Is under the necessity
OF making an appeal to the Friends f Temperance
for their aid in this undertaking. The Society has
been laborng long and hard in the glorious cause,
they are now in debt, and should this enterprise fail
they will be compelled TO abandon the good work -
Fbty indulge the hope however, that their appeal
WIN not be made IN vain, but that ,hey will be sus-
tanned and enabled to prosecute with renewed ef1Ort
the good work.
Tickets so cents each-Children half price, which
can be procured of either of the Committee, or al
Jas. w Stewart, Sc Baitmsre-st and at The offices
of the Clipper, Argus, and Sun.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT,
Capt John F. HOss, George Collect,
AG. Cole, A. J. Lowering,
JhO Brother:on, J. q Bokee,
VIM. Tumbllnson.
Q3- The Members of the Society are earnestly re
quested to attend the regular meeting on MONDAY
NIGHT NEXT. aul5-4t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-17
NABkIEL ID. Ola Sk,
m WATER STREET.

Cd door from Calvert,
ISap has received his Spring supply of Patent
kT1A Lever aud Lepine WATCHES, now offers
r. 81 very extensive assortment of Watches,
f&Az6 wholesale and re all. Country merchants
pad citizens, who wish to purchase Watches, will
Tease examine the stock, all of which has been re.
asived by the late arrival from Europe. AZ
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-17

WBOGERs' DIAMOND CEMENT--For
va mending Glass, China, Lamp Shades, Mantle
0rnaments, &C., SO that the hreak is scarcely per-
ceptbe and as strong as before broken. For sale
only nv G. 2. ROGERS, Druggist, corne" Of Howard
and Marion, and corner of Howard and Madison, and
corner Of Paca and Little Green streets.
0b3- Price % cents. 2l3 lw-iel2ly
GTTUATION WANTED, BY young man
sJeitherin wholesale grocery -four commission
store as assistant clerk, and ~ make himself useful
about the establishments or any other respec table
mercantile hu 'iness-goOd references as TO charac-
ter, &C. given, Applyat
LEWIS F. SC0TTI,
asl4 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-17

MFRS. NICHERsON-wl open on Monday
I'VE June 9Th, Urgandies, Berases and Lawns. Al
so, a variety of Shaws and Scarfs, Cause Wells, as
sorted colors. On hand Infants Worked hobes ana
Bodies AS tre season is far advanced Trey will be
sold at the lowest cash prices. or,
ie6 No. 81 HOWAkU-SI.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-17

BSRENCH PERFUMERY. MRS NICK
VI ERSON has just received an assortment of
Perfumery and Extracts, French Soaps. Ronge &c
ref No. So HOWARD-ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-17

Mr.. Moses c. Wilson, No. l2S Broome ST., New
York, had the Rheumatism for several years. affect
ing him in the head breast, JOINTS, and limbs where
the pain was excessive, often keeping him from bus
mess; Ms W Ala ne iRSsSo ne biz
in the street and would reel like drunken person.
Two weeks after using the Rings and Fluid; no was
cured, and for mere than eight months has had no
return OF the complaint.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-17

TpTNDERS, BOARDS AND TRUNK
ID BOARns-9 tons Binders ana Trunk Boards,
lust received and for sale by
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-17
[TAYWARD'S SUPERIOR

n m LONG CLOTH MUSLINS!
few cases Of those superior Bleached Mus sims that
have given so much satisfaction to those who have
tried them, have been received and are now open-
They are put up in the style of IrIsn LINENS, IN
whole and half pieces, and orered expressly for the
supply of family customers. Those disappointed in
securing piece from the previous lot can now sup
ply themselves Mt HAYWARD'S,
No. 25 Howard-st 80 door from Fayette.
NIB A general assortment eff Seasonable DRY
GOODS, B0nnets, Ribbons, sc. at low prices. jelo
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-17

child of the Rev. S. R. Rowarth, the well known
minister oflhe Methodist Episcopal Church, residing
at los Division ST., New YORK, has been subject to
Fits since birth. He has generally been attacked in
the night, and has several times been supposed to be
dead. The use of the GaIvanc Bracelets and Fluid
has caused their complete disappearance. The sys-
tenn being much weakened by the attacks the Gaivan-
ic Strengthening Plaster was recommended, which
was used with the happiest result.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-17

rpONNErs AND SUMMER cons.
aR SBLLgV& uFEs
Al very reduced prices to make rnt1n 'or Fnli nus-
chaGes. LAWNS ut ~ cents Liaen g. hbKFS
l2a cts; Lgh. CALIGOES al 81 cts. Fine Cali, thf.S
at 10 cts and other goods ~" ees.
HAYWARn'$, Cheap Store.
iyl6 No IS Howard ST., Sd door fro'D Fayease.
MNT IEITtF COTTON fnrorted aad DoReslic
w PRINCE, by the yard or piece, manufactured
and fer sale by
les JAMES NJ aATG, 1872 Raltiinoe ST.
OVRNIGG GisEiIAFI. mrs. NiCKER-
IVn SON has Just received, a sa,aiI assortment Of
Mourning GMgharns, latest styles.
los 50 ~. HOWARD STREET
MIANs, FANS. FANS! A9lfnIid assortment
E of tvotyJ and'ed Feather aud Chinese SILK
Fans, on hama and fo sale by the single one or doz,
by JAMES Nj. HATG,
ly2e l32 baltimore street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-17

A BOW WINDOW WANTED. Any per-
IN son having large Row Window for sale. will
hear of purchaser by applying at th,s tHce. or TO
al g. ID. CLARK, Wafer street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-17

n5- The Members of the Society are earnestly re
9nested to attend the regular meeting on MONDAY
NIGHT NEXT. aul5-4t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-17

Mrs. Laura Johnson, No lI2 Division street, New
York, WIS for six years troubled win distress in The
head, impaired sight and general weakHpsy. She
st ties, "my nervous excitement was such that she
slightest noise would throw me into COMMISSIONS -
For over year so deaf that could scarceFy-
hear any one speak My life has +een constantly deg
paired Of, and have often wished death to relieve
my sufeEines" Mrs. Johnson has emf, ely RECOVERED
by the use OF the Galvane Rings and Magnetic Fluids
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-04
NEW FEDERAL MOVEMENT IN BOSTON.

ANrrwAR MEErINa.-A meeting was held at the
fremont Temple last evening of portion of the
wing party opposed to the Mexican war, and also
to the reelection Of Mr.. r. C. Winthrop to Con-
gress from this district. The meeting was pretty
fully attended, and was organized by the appoint
ment of Mr.. G. +. Adams as chairman, Elk vice
presidents and two secretaries. Mr.. Adams, on
taking the chair, addressed the meeting ut length,
censuring the administration for prosecuting what
he pleased to term an "unholy and cruel war;
and also Mr.. Winthrop for voting for supplies to
carry on the war. The meeting was also addressed
by DR.. s. G. Howe, ]. A. Andrew, Charles G.
Davis and others. series of resolutions were re-
ported by Mr.. ] A. Andrew, censuring the war and
The abettors Of it, which were adopted. Mr. Charles
Sumner was nominated as the candidate for Con-
gress, which was received with applause, when the
meeting adjourned boston Post. .,. 81. .. ...,
From the Boston correspondent of the N " Mirrorl
The young wings have come out boldly, and
nominated Chas, Sumner in place of Mr.. Winthrop.
They had meeting in the Temple, last night, at
which Chas. F. Adams presided, and DIR. s. T.
Howe, Dr. w. Claiming, and Charles g. Davis
made speeches. Mr.. Sumner was nominated, and a
committee of vigilance appointed to take measures
to secure his election, and the native Americans
have likewise put him in nomination, il ia by no
means improbable that he may be chosen.
The Wing supports the nomination of Mr.. Sumner,
and matter of course; but the Daily Journal and
Atlas are oil out against it strong. ...H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-04

gree Of irritation. In this view, the concluding par
sgraph Of his last note is worthy Of special com
mendaton. Ia this he declares that "the Preside nj
cordially concurs with the government OF Great
Britain in desiring that the present controversy may
be amicably adjusted. OF this he has given the
strongest proof before the whole world. He believes
that, there are no two nations on the ear'h more
closely bound together by the ties OF commerce. SO
there are none that ought To be more able or Wiling
to do each other justice, without the in'erPoSioh OF
any arbitrator" .,-.
After all, it has proved fortunate for the eoun-
try that these propositions for arbitration had been
offered by Great Britain, at so early period,
and rejected. This, and this alone, prevent
ed the wing party in Congress from making
powerful effort TO em5arrass the administration,
by attaching to the notice TO abrogate the con-
yentIon Of joint occupation, the condition. that the
President should offer to the British government 10
arbitrate the question. This is clearly indicated by
the movement in concert, on the same day, Of dis
tinguished wing leader, Mr.. Mangum, In the Senate,
and Mr.. Il. II. King, wblg member from Georgia,
in the House of Representatives. These gentlemen
proposed in their respective Houses, on the goth
January 1886, to annex to the notice to the British
government, for ADVOCATING this eonvenhon' the ioi'
loving condition:
provided, further, That the said notice shall be
accom- panied with a proposition from this govern
ment, TO submit the claims of the United States and
Great Britain TO said territory TO the arbitration Of
person or persons, qualified 10 determine upon their
respective rights, in and TO the same, whose deci-
sion shall be binding upon both nations"
On the 7th Of February, 1876, the President com
munieated 10 the House, the correspondence between
Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.. Pakenham, which disclosed
the fact that Arbitration had been fnaly rejected.
The disappointment Of Mr.. King, on finding the
scheme thus exploded, was betrayed in violent
paroxysm Of impotent fury, which vented itself on
the floor Of the House, in expressions, such as
these, against Mr.. Buehanani "ln looking at the
correspondence Of the Secretary Of State with MIR.
Pakenhsm, ii was, in his Mr.. K.'sl Judgment,
difficult determine which Of the two predominant
ed-the pettifogger or the bulym -...
The President, having thus finally and happily
removed an obstacle which sht have proved a
a serious stumbling. block in his way, desired
nothing from Congress to enable him TO adjust the
Oregon question, except the speedy passage OF a
simple notice to abrogae the convention in the man.
ner prescribed by its own terms. or this We shall
treat in our next.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-04

ACCIDENT TO THE OREooN-The steamer Oregon
having the mail for the Caledonia on board, was run
into by large barque, while passing through Hell
Gate, on Saturday evening, losing her smokepipes,
having her bulwarks stove in, and being otherwise
damaged, and was compelled to return to the city.
Colonel Greene the postmaster Of Boston, was on
board, and promptly made an arrangement with the
Long island railroad for special express that all
the mails arrived in Boston in good season for the
steamer. All the letters, &C., entrusted to Harnden
& Co. we're also placed on board the Caledonia.
Col Greene is entitled to great credit for the prompt
and energetic manner in which he acted on this oc-
casion. .... .. ...... ... '... s..-.... i.|
The passengers, freight, &c, Of the Oregon
were taken on board the Narragansett, which left
yesterday morning. r... m aa
.s.'.- 4 fMtu York Mirror, Nopember 2.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-04
FROM the philadelphia Ledger.

The MONEY aARKEr-The exports Of our coun-
try are increasing beyond all precedent, so, much
So that there is not capacity OF tonnage sufficient to
take the surplus. The wants OF the government
have no effect upon the market The treasury
notes are ali sent south, and far few find their
way back. As long as the produce Of the country
turned into cash readily and at such high rates,
and so long as i, is taken by the foreign consumer,
the country must be prosperous, and money com
parayely plenty. The provisions Of the sub-treas-
ury will go into operation on the lst Of December,
when all the receipts must be in specie or treasury
notes Were it not that the latter received there
would be some dread as to its operations. Under
the present Indebtedness Of the government, there
is no fear by the banks, and they continue to dis
count with perfect freedom. The government must
be borrowers either in the shape Of treasury notes
or direct loans, for large sum. II they should not
be able to borrow in England, and should be CON-
PEELED to issue twenty millions Of treasury notes
bearing an interest OF per cent, it would absorb
a large portion Of the present surplus capital, but
while the present export demand for produce con.
tnues and foreign exchange rules at only and
per cent premium there can be no lack Of capital to
carry on the regular and legitimate business Of thu
country. Stock speculatons, and other fancy op
erations may be affected but in this curtalment the
many will be benefited, and only few, and thes,
the least productive class, will suffer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-04

The democratic citizens Of Boston have nomina-
ted Peter T. Homer, as their candidate for Con-
gress.
They have thus approved Mr.. Homer's views
upon the tariff question, the ship-owners and mer-
chants Of Boston becoming convinced by advanced
freights and increased activity for shipping, that
free exchange OF products is advantageous to them
well to the great agricultural interests.
Ship builders, caukers and gravers, sa-makers
and rggers and all the various trades concerned in
the building and fitting out Of that noble specimen of
American Industry ship-begin to find their bu-
sness improving by the recent reductions in the En-
glsh tariff and the prospective lessening of our own
exorbitant duties.
Mr.. Homer was subjected to no little personal
abuse from the agents Of calico makers, who were
unable to refute his arguments his "facts for the
people," and this nomination, by his feow-citizens,
is mark of confidence in his patriotism and com
mercial sagacity.-N Y Euening Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-04
Oct. Sd
A. GREEN,

INTENSIVE sale or household furni-
IL ture, plated ware, China and glass
ware, &c.-By virtue of deed of trust from l..
Galabrun to the subscriber, dated the 9th day Of
June, 1876, and duly recorded, shall sell at the
European Hotel, on Pennsyvania avenue between
18th and 18th streets, on Monday the ID day of
November next, at haf-past 10 o'clock, a. m, all
the furniture, plate, China glass ware, &C., of that
large establishment; amongst which is the furniture
of several parlors, such as
Mahogany chairs, sofas, and lounges
Marble-top pier tables, pier glasses
Mahogany centre tables, sdeboards
Moreen and muslin window curtains, carpets, rugs
The furniture of 40 chambers, such as
High and French post double and single bedsteads
Mahogany bureaus, wardrobes, washstands, toilet
sets
Chairs, fire irons, store carpets . - ...,,. q.
Double and single beds and mattresses
large quantity of bedding, such as
Comforts, sheets, blankets, pillow-cases, &c.
Also, diaper damask tablecloths, napkins, and
towels W.
Very handsome dinner dessert China
A large quantity of white granite ware, glass
genera Assortment of very superior silver-pated
ware, such walters dishes castors liquor stands
candlesticks, branches, &c.
With a great variety of other articles necessary
for so large an establishment.
The bar-room fixtures, bar room chairs, settees
Extension dining tables, &c. ..... ..
With very superior lot of copper and other
cooking utensils.
Also, a very excellent baggage-wagon and gray
horse n
Terms Of sale: All sums of and under $40 cash;
over $50 a credit of2 a. and months, for notes
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
III the terms of sale are not complied with in
five days. reserve the right to resell at the cost and
expense of the first purchaser. .1' '''' E'".
MI ..... JOHNSON HELEN, Trustee.
ROBERT w. DYER, Auctioneer
Oct 9-w&dsif @ :"
III The above sale is unavoidably postponed, in
consequence Of the inclemency Of the weather, till
Thursday morning next, November 5, at same
hour and place. r. w. DYER, ,'-s
Nov. 3-df ,'l.. Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-04
DANCING ACADEMY.

M ~ II. =. Liable respectfully informs
1Nl his pupils and the ladies and gentlemen OF
Washington and Georgetown, that his first course
OF tuition in dancing, watzing, &C., will commence
on Tuesday, November 3D., at his residence on
Pennsylvania avenue Days Of tuition-Tuesday
Thursday, and Saturday, from 3 O'Clock, p. m. 70
o'clock, p. m, for young ladies'; from 5 TO p m
for young masters; and from to p. m for gentle
men. h. .a. H.r a.
Mr.. F. 9. L. will give instruction in every de-
scription Of fashionable dances, and movement
taught in the most correct and graceful STYLE.
~. u. For terms, or other information, apply A,
his residence, Pennsylvania avenue.
Oct 16--0aw3m nf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-04

AIR and Moreen skirts, an improved
- and pleasant description of skirt for winter
wear, giving an easy and graceful set to the dress
and possessing the advantages of warmth and du.
Also, most desirable article Of silk, merino, and
chamois Md vests, for ladies and children, at
J. II. GIBBS'S
Fancy and ornamental hair store,
~ Penn avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
Oct 27--6tif ,.rI - -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-04
If you want to buy Dry Goods at re-
duced prices call at the Baltimore cash

If you want to buy Dry Goods at re-
duced prices call at the Baltimore cash
stOre.o
THE subscribers have in store and are daily
l. receiving fresh lots of fall and winter dry
goods, to which we particularly call the attention Of
purchasers, part of which we enumerate--
90 pieces rich striped and figured changeabe silks,
at the low price of IS cents
10 do 27-inch satin stripes, at 81 to 81 IS
10 do 27-inch changeable ditto, 81 50
10 do splendid raw silk plads, of high col
Is do French ombre stripe Cashmere robes,
something very rich and beautiful
30 do Cashmere de laine, which we will sell at
at from SO to ga cents, worth rs
cents to 81
10 do French ditto, which we will sell at 81
cents ...,
90 do do do do Is cts.
10 do rich gala plads for ladies, dresses, silk
and wool, which we will offer at rs to
S7k cents
A lot of last seasons mousselines and Cashmeres,
which we will sell al almost nothing @
30 pieces ombre stripe merinoes, for dresses
20 do black and blue-black alpaca, from 37i to
SO do fine and medium black and blue. black
WE HAVE IN sHAwLs- ",#
50 Atwood Kabo shawls, at different prices
20 l0-4, liza Thibet and merino shawls
III liza embroidered lh1bet do
SO l0-4 mode and other colored mousselne shawls
50 l0-4, la Terkerri Cashmere do
90 liza very rich do do do
r...aa. IN CARPETING. a.a .~' ..E
We have on hand, and will close out low for
want Of room .r .r.
90 pieces of fine, superfne, and fine only, at from
.s,, so to s7k cents, very cheap. -a.'
ALSO. .... -a
5000 yards calico, at from to 6! cents ~ ..I
1000 do do do 8to 10 do ae...
1000 do do do II to 12I do s4a-
1900 do bleached domestics, at from to 81 C.
1900 do do do do 8to 49, c.
1000 do super longcloth, at l6 cents a,,,
5000 do brown shirtng, from to l2j cents
1900 do 5-4 Cd, 10-4, l2-4 bleached and
brown sheetings
. IN FLANNELS. .r.. .. ~. . . 4
90 pieces white and red fannels, 16 to 81 cents
80 do do do do 37k to 62k do
do super mled do. ..
*..'. l..". '#t IN BLANKETS.
100 pieces ga, l0-4, Ia, l2.4riband-bound Whit
35 ney blankets
30 do ll-4 1874 super twilled do do do
200 do LA Macknac do do do do
100 do 1914 colored do do do do
With many other goods, the list of which is so
great we will be compelled to defer enumerating
them; 80 call and examine for yourselves.
PITTMAN g. PHILLIPS.
Oct 20--l0tif ..| ..a....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-04
Washington, Oct. 26-2a2m
CT. CHARLEs HoTEL.--Mv friend. IN

st. CHARLES HOTEL.--My friends in
~ the temperance cause having of late called
public attention TO the superiority of the 'St
Charles" over other hotels, l have found it necee-
sary to enlarge and reorganze the restaurant depart
ment. Having made extensive arrangements for
an abundant and constant supply of superior oys-
tiers, game, terrapin, &c. have engaged an expe
rienced cook and two walters exclusively for this
branch of my business and secured the services ofan
additional barkeeper. Grateful for past favors,
hope, with this new arrangement, to meet the wants
OF my patrons, and merit continuance.
N. b. Having leased the entire upper part Of the
hotel, consisting OF thirty to forty rooms, am pre-
pared TO receive transient permanent boarders by
the day, week, month, or year. The ordinary table
will be supplied with the best the market Chords. A
limited number Of persons will be taken for "meals
only" at very low prices.
C. J. MAC LELLAN,
81 Charles Hotel, Oct 5th
Oct 5--eod3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-04

TARPETING, Rugs, &c.--The subscri-
~ bers have now in store full assortment Of
New style ingram carpeting
Rich hall and step carpeting
Rich printed baizes
Extra rich cheneillc rugs
Large and small size tufted rugs &c.
Also, full assortment Of curtain materials Of the
newest and most fashionable styles, with all the
cessary fixtures, bindings and trimmings, which
will be sold low by
Os4 23-3taw2w p. Fl. HOOE e. co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-04

BY VIM. MARSHALL, Auctioneer.
FURNITURE, Piano, Hardware, Bas-
IL kets, and Crockery.--on Saturday morn
ing, Oct 7th, at O'Clock, will SELL in front OF my
store, good and handsome assortment Of furniture
new and second hand, together with large lot OF
glass and crockery.
Ten shuck and straw mattresses
Three new high-post mahogany bedsteads
very good secondhand piano
Also, lot of fancy goods, WOODWARD, &c.
VIM. MARSHALL,
Nov 2-dts Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-04

NEW dress goods, shawIs, &c.-The
IN subscribers have just received an additional
supply of rich dress goods such as " .. '
Rich Cashmere d'Ecosse, of the latest styles
Rich plaid French Cashmeres, also new styles
Rich gala and other plaids very beautiful
Rich chameleon, striped and plaid silks
Rich black India satns, very heavy '. .
Rich black satin-striped and plain black silks
Rich plaid cloakng, new style. ~ 70.
Also, a large lot Of very beautiful Terkerri and
other shawls, to which we invite particular atten-
ton, ..smE ..t ..|mm.# H.m..' 40 .#.. '.."
Also. lot of very pretty and comfortable shawls
for misses. u.us ~ ,.'h..... ".".. ..'
Together with many other new and beautiful
goods, which we are determined to sell cheap
Fl ....f .. .fa.. p. I'll. HOE q co.
Nov at .Hu#f