davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09
9peRnuRaD, S. g. Dae9l1B@M ., aa4s>

with her wien she came. Her chief pur-
pose in coming here was to find employ
ment for her family. whereby they might
obtain comfortable living and eujoy the
comforts of home. About three months
after taking up her residence here her
youngest daughter, about nineteen years
Of age, was taken sick and died; in the
following week son younger than the
daughter also died /; then in another week
a young man who was a boarder in The
family died; in the same week another
boarder young man was taken sick. wen,
home and died ia the following week
then in the next succeeding week another
daughter died !; and on Wednesday, the
last Of the four who came here with the
mother died also. The one who died on
Wednesday. was married about two
months ago to a worthy and industrious
mechanic Of this city. They all died of
typhus fever. These simple facts tell a
rale of sorrow aud bereavement.-Lo,Oell
Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09

A Small Calculation.-Suppose man
drinks four glasses of liquor day at five
cenls gIass-in week he spends one
dollar and forty cents, and in year Sc
venty-,wo dollars aud eighty cents. This
will bEy the following articles
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09
slO.05O,OOO
7,5O0.00O
s2.65o.OOO

Being an access Of nearly 33 per cent.
over previous years. The above estimates
are ONLY approximations. and confined to
South Carolina, as The Income from her
crops is spen, mostly within her own lin
its.
|, becomes very natural inquiry, what
effect will this large excess have on the
exchanges and The vale of money by
The laws Of trade the exchanges must be-
come largely in favor Of the SCUM, and
in the purchase Of Foreign Exchange in
The Southern cities. the probable poln, Of
depression will form an anxious subject
of investigation. \ fall in Sterling Ex-
change to that point which will yield a
commercial profit, will bring here British
gold for inveslmenlin bills and IN payment
Of commercial balance. We think II
highly probable that such poin, Of depres,
sion will be reached, and the exchanges,
turning in favor Of the South, the eltec-
ton from The value Of money will be
highly beneficial 10 tho Southern cities,
and particularly TO Charleston as the
commercial centre Of the South. The
pecuniary pressure, if the Mexican wal
should continue, will be thrown OF those
Northern cities where The. revenue from
imports is principally payable, which viii
he taken from them 10 The form Of specie
for payment in the West Of The expenses
OF the war.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09

There are go places ofrelisious worship
in Boston, costing s2,246, sou, aud having
pastors, are maintained al yearly ex-
pense Of Sl70,826.-There are so SUNDAY
schools, having 1864 teachers, aud 1860
scholars .n.sFs ~ E',fi5!lsi: SsF':
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09

Silent Carriage Wheels.-These bave
appeared in London. The tire OF wheels
consists of an elastic tublar, ring of ca
touchoue, enclosed in a lealbern case. and
inflated with air TO any degree Of tightness
desired. The motion of.he carriage is ex-
ceedingly easy. :. .s y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

try the assurance that the sound policy of the old
republican fathers-of Jefferson and Madison--losl
sight Of by John Quincy Adams, but vindicated
anew, and with Roman hrmness, by Jackson, will
be regarded a landmark by future democratic
presidents"
How different spirit does the Albany Argus ex
hb when it calls this message ian able, direct, and
manly slate paper 1t presents the objections of the
President with clearness and undeniable force"
In how different spirit does the Annapolis Her
aid speak, when it says that, since the days of Gen
Jsckson's Maysyille veto, 'there has appeared no
message from the Executive of the Union so graft.
flying TO those democrats who show their faith by
their works, President Folks message giving his
reasons for not sanctioning the river and hsrbor
bill, recently iOg-rOilsd through the two houses of
Congress-"
No one can censure the Ohio Statesman for diff
fering with the President. But why should it in
dulge in such severity of animal versoni The ad.
m,nistration will be in want Of harsh and hos
Tile commentators, whilst the wing presses continue
to review its acts. Why should able democratic
editors resort to such strong and severe language
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
BY this Evenings Southern Mail.
HAVANA, August 9Th, 1876.

HAVANA, August 9Th, 1916.
To the Editor Of the Union:
By the English war steamer Vesuvius, from vers
Cruz and bound to Bermuda for the health of her
crew, touching here for coal, we informed that
sick, from the American squadron; the diseases
Wy and yellow fever; the last of which prevails to
great extent in the city and harbor Of Vera Cruz
The Vesuvns had lost both engineers from yellow
fever, and had many Of her crew sick.
We have been amused here by letter-writing and
editorial speculation the movements of a Mr.
Murphy (properly Murfa) to and in Mexico. This
Mr. Murfa is Spaniard, and has forgotten the Irish
spelling of his ancestral name. He Ia wealthy mon.
ey-broker of Mexico, and the agent Of ths English
bondh oldsrs, and heretofore has had no political OF
diplomatic agency. He was profege Of Santa
Ana, by whose aid and countenance he smsssed q
fortune, in the city Of Mexico, Of s4OO 900 in two
years; he is known here, and his scquaintancss
quite surprised at his new position, if your papers
are correct.
BY the steamer Charleston, arrived here yester-
day from Charleston, came Mr.. II. Tsmaris, who
chartered the for So 900 10 bring him to this
port, that he might be III - supposedly IN time 10
take the Brush steamer for Vera Cruz. Mr.. Ia
mars left England the 9TH ult., and report attach
es importance to his movements, particularly as he
Immediately called on Santa Ana. The truth, how.
ever appears to be that he is man Of large fortune
and holder Of immense tracts Of land in California
which he is impatient to look after. There is moth.
ing new here; heat intense, and yellow fever more
general than IL has been known for years. but of q
comparatively mild type.
Your obedient servant.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
SURVEY OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN.

We understand, that II is in contemplation to pros
ecutc the survey of this interesting lake. an APP
preparation to continue the survey Of the lakes
under the War Department has been made. But
much of the favorable for such operations
in that quarter has now passed away, that we doubt
il more can be done this season than thorough
preliminary reconnoisancc-an adoption of what is
technically denomnated scheme of trianguaton,
the order of the work. the choice Of the locality for
the base line, probably its measurement, and the
rection of the signal posts of the main trianguls.
ton This will SO far advance the work, that it may
be completed in the course of the next season.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
~ PosrMAsrERs are authorized TO act

&z- POsTMAsTERs are authorized TO acl
as our agents; and by sending us five year
" subscribers, with the subscription mon
ey for either the Daily, Semi Weekly, or
Weekly will be entitled to one copy OF the
same edition as they furnish us subscribers
for.
o. The CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER will
be furnished them on the same terms.
~ NEWSPAPERS publishing our pros
pectus, with the notes attached, until the
LIST of December next, will be entitled,
during the next session of Congress, to
receive copy of the Congressional Regis
Ter and Tji- Weekly Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
Pleasure Excursion to Piney Point, Old
Point, Norfolk, and Cape Henry.

a ~en The steamer oSCEOLA will leave
SSZssS AesR Washington for the above places ON
Saturday next, the 18th inst, at O'Clock, a. M.
and Alexandria at half past 8, and arrive at Pnev
Point about p. M, and ut Old Point and Norfolk
early next morning. She will leave Norfolk again
at O'Clock, a. m. for Old Point and Cape Henry,
and return about o'clock, p. m.
Returning, the Osceola will leave Norfolk on
Monday at p. M, and arrive at Washington about
IL m. next day.
Passage and fare to Piney Point and return, g;
to Old Point and Norfolk and return, s6; for a
gentleman and lady, So
Music will be in attendance. "
Aug IL JAMES MITCHELL, Captain.
nRAwN numbers Of the Alexandra Lot
- terry, No. 81, drawn 9th August, 1886.
r. l6, S. So 10, As, rs, A. 10, II, So 20, ~, "a
On Saturday 18th August,
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
.... No. 80, will be drawn.
$50, 900 - l0,0 900 - 1000 - 1000 1900
10 prizes Of sl,5 iO-l0 Of s5O0-IO of
s400, &c, &c.
II drawn ballots out of66
Tickets $40; halves S. quarters 40 So
For sale bv
J. @. GREGORY q CO., Msnseers.
Next door east Of National Hotel
Aug l2-dlf'd Washington, d. 6,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

Death has dealt hardly with the editorial corps.
William Walters, the able editor ofthe Illinois State
Register died at St. Louis, whittier he had gone to
discharge the duties Of commissary, under the late
act of Congress. He had previously enrolled HE
name private in one Of the volunteer compa-
MES from Illinois for the Mexican campaign
We are also panied to announce the sudden death
of Henry n. Carroll, ESQ.,, editor of the New
Hampshire Patriot. He was strong and inhu-
entail writer, and was universally respected. He
was one Of the secretaries Of the Baltimore conven-
lion, where we had an opportunity Of knowing his
worth as man, and his srmness and patriotism as
democrst.--R ichmod Enquirer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

This statement, though not entirely official, i
doubtless nearly correct In the above counties thu
democratic candidate for governor, Mr.. Whitcomb
has majority of ,76s and gain upon the election
of Mr.. Polk Of $685. Fifteen counties remain to b
heard from, which in 1874 gave Mr. Polk majori
ty Of 1850 votes.
The majority for Governor Whitcomb in the re
naming counties will increase his ma jorty to nea
three thousand. The Senate will probably stand q
WING and &c democratic. In the House the whie
majority will be fv. or six.
ILLINOIS
The contest between Robert Smith, (dem., } the
present member Of Congress from that district and
Trumbull, (dem.,) continues to be close and doubt
full.
MISSOURI.
LINCOLN COUNTY For representative, Stuart
(whig,) GOA; Lea, (dem.,) SIS.
The votes for congressman were not all counted
when our correspondent wrote, but it was supposed
that John Jamson was about ITS behind.
The majority for the new constitution is abou
200
MARION couNTY-For Senate, Wels's majority
over Price is 345. For representative, Taylor
(dem.,) has majority over Lear, (whig,) of 80.
PIKE coUNTY-Mr Broadhead, (whg, is suppo
sed to be elected representative by a small majority
RAILS cousrr-Col Priest democrat received
abou, 200 majority over Biggs, (whig)
CAPE GIRARpEAU ooUNTY-By passenger on the
"Champlain," arrived yesterday, we hear that Bow
lin received about $780, Wright 500, and Milburn 65
for Congress. In Scott county, far as heard from
Wright ahead.
Sr. LOUIS coUNrr-The complete returns show
majority for Wright, (natve,) Of 274 over Bowlin
(dem.,) for Congress.
The native nominees, Campbell and Long, art
elected to the Senate and the native ticket for
bers of the House is elected, with the exception o.
Henry Smyzer, who il beaten by George M. Moore
(democrat)
The vote for the constitution shows a majority o.
2,249 against it.
COLE coUNTY-Partial returns show a majority
for Green, (democrat,) Of 400 over Miller, (whg,
for Congress. For the Senate, G. w. Miller (dem.,
leads Price, (dem.,) about so. For representative
Edwards, (dem. y leads Dixon about 80.
The majority for the new constitution is estims
ted at 30O.-St. Louis Repeilie.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
+ l. Il CTION 8 .

INDIANA
GOVERNORS ELECTION.
We copy from the State Sentinel the following
returns, which may be regarded as nearly correct:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

On motion by Mr.. LEWIS, ordered, that the in,
junction of secrecy be removed from the message
of the President of the 4th instant, relating to ne
COLLATION. with the republic Of Mexico, from all doc
uments communicated to the Senate in relation
thereto, and from the proceedings Of the Senate on
the subject thereof
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

~ do Congressional Register 10 90
The name Of no person will be entered upon our
books unless the payment of the subscription be
made in advance
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

The Postmaster General left this city yesterday
morning, on visit to his family in Tennessee. The
rest of the cabinet are still at their posts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

VIsIrERs AT THE VIRGINIA SPRINes-The Lew
sburg Chronicle Of the 9th instant states that there
were at that time $50 visiters at the White, so al
the Sweet SO at the Blue 100 at the Salt, and IS al
the Red Sulphur Springs, ...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

CARPETlNGs will be sold low.
~ ID. CLAGETT q CO.
July 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

The contest between Robert Smith, (dem. y the
present member of Congress from that district, and
Trumbull, (dem.,) continues to be close and doubt
full.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
MONDAY. AUGUsr 10. 1876.

To the Honorable Dixon Fl. LEwIr,
Chairman of the Committee on Finance, Senate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

which passed the Senate with amendments, on the
5rh instant, and not communicate the same to the
House of Representatives until the further order OF
the Senate. #H.
On motion by Mr.. SEWER, the vote on the
adoption of the said order reconsidered.
On motion by Mr.. ATCHISoN, to amend the
second resolution, by inserting after the word
Mexico" the following words; "And for the pur-
chase of the whole or a part of Upper California,
II was determined in the negative-yeas IL,
nays 49, ....a ...
On motion by MIR. ATCHISoN, the yeas and
nays being desired by oneth Of the senators pres
ent, ... .... .....
Those who voted in the affirmative are,
Messrs Allen, Atcbson. Benton, Breese, Bright Cass
Dix, Pearce, SEWER Sturgeon and Woodbridge.
Those who voted in the negative are,
Messrs Archer, Ashley Atherton, Bagby, Barrow, Ber
sn G'y j. NJ Gs,On GSr%n
huntington JaInagin johnson Of Mary land, johnson OF
konsissa Lewis Mcene M'1gn% h M Tn1ns MOrsSs"d
westcott and Yulee. .H.-". - #."...
So the proposition was rejected.
On motion by Mr.. PEARCE, ..-.
To amend the second resolution by adding there
to the following proviso: "Propid,d, That part Of
the said sum Of money shall be applied to the pur
chase of any part Of California"
On motion by Mr.. SEMPLE,
To amend this proposed amendment by adding
thereto the words "unti after the conclusion OF a
peace with Mexico" 81. .. ........
~ was uetermineu III HcsouNo' 4. E.
On the question to agree to the amendment
proposed by Mr. PEARcE, it was determined in
the negative--ycas 7, nays 80. -... 81.
On motion by Mr. SEWER,
The yeas and nays being desired by one-hfth OF
the senators present, r XXX. -...' y.
Those who voted in the Affirmative are,
Messrs Cilley Thomas Clayton Miller Pesrce, Phelps,
semple, and Upham.
Those who voted in the negative are,
e,srs Allen Archer Ashley, Atchson Afhsrton, Bsgby
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-24
Datent ilebilines.
BoGLE's HYPERION FLUID:

Or VEGETABLE HAIR COMPOSITION.
VANaE subscriber having devoted considerable fo9a
OF a.s ;rie FOR % wears he s;acy OF ihe
diseases OF the Skin and the sGaa Hair, sso the best
meas % eaicS Soc Curing he sNIae has 8; eag sfteE
ia5oricus research SID deep vssg sccee.ed IN
bringing 20 perfection coa1Posiea. re virtes ofSh,eh
he caali er yes the word 20 excel
Ledies viii End the Hyperion great addition 70 he
toilet both of is deca.e ard agreeable per-
1ue and the great fac es il acrs II dressing he hair
which when wiz: the Plad. can De dressed IN any
required form - preserve rs pace, whether p.za
or II cGrls. The following sgeats !cr i;seiE
BosroS April eth. 1876.
Mr. BocLr-Sir IL consider il duty owe you well
As 70 Hose who iay troubled wiki theiE hese ard hair
as have been 20 acknowledge The efficacy o. your Hyps-
ron Fluid by ire Of which have derived 50 much
bcye6t For Twelve ycsrs troubled with disease
OF me hesd tie ski cf which covered wiki dick
Goa, OF scsly hGnOr, Tor dadrf IN - woFs torn hch
eny covered the pores OF the sS, caused severe head
sche ard entirely united for study my hair Sso turned
dry and dead and at LAST began bald aud grey 10
cure which tried al The advertised articles OF The day.
fsrd their name legion without deriving suy oeGeht
heard Of YOUR HYPERION Fluid, sad although TWAS hghy
praised by those who had used i; vet WAS sfrlG wss
but smother hubug OF the day but was induced by you 10
give il trial and glad say II has entirely succeed
ed The skin my head clear OF huuior or dsncr
NV hair daily growing thicker sd IA nae healthy state
Il is therefore with the confidence recommend
your Hyperion Fluid 10 be all you represent Il
su. yours truly, SAMUEL CHAIRMAN.
Manufactured and for sale BY VIM. bOGLE, Ar'ist IN
Hair - Washington corner otSummer-st Boston
Eor sale BY 4 B. u. SANDS Druggists, loo Fulton-st
corner OF William. and = EssI Broadway. Newly rS-
Sold also by Il. Johnson rs Broadway q. Dexter Al
bauy; ". Hneeland Co. New-Or!eans s. Il Bliss.
Springfield Mass and ny Druggists generally rs Smeod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-24

WHl6 JURILEE IN NoRNlCH.-ThC W hlc ouns,
Men of Norwich had jubilee Wednesday evening IN
senor of the that has crowned the efforts OF The
Wings in The rccen, State elections. large number
hoR city and country together 10 unite IN The con
SaiulaoGs and other appropriate demonstrations OF the
evening. Speeches were made by Senator Huntington,
don John a. Rockwell, and George Perkins and John
breed, Esqs. Letters were read from Hon. Daniel T.
Tyler and Hon l. w. Stuart who had been invited 20 al.
ead the meeting butwho, Tor reasons given could no,
represent
Alter the meeting had adjourned there beautiful
nschhSht procession through the principal streets.
When opposite the house OF Hon. Charles w Rockwell
ne procession paused and gave him three hearty cheers
Nj kockweu appeared the portco acknowledged the
eScaphnent PAD bin, and greeted with renewed
CHEERS Hartford Coursnt
WRlG REJolciN6S IN MilNAuKYE-The news
OF the triumph OF Wing principles as exe,nphed in the
political revolutions in PENNSYLVANIA New York Maine
New Hampshire sc caused the uvces, ioy il, MilwSu
sse, where results decisive were considered az the
Death, knell of Loco Focoism throughout the Union In
nus view, says the Sentinel & Gazette the Whics OF
N@aukee. pent up as they hare been loas AID arc
e. N the fogs arising from the political malaria could
nes Withhold slight expression OF their feelings on the
OF the late glorious victories and so they got
y supper an illumination, &c.
EXEcrrIoN OF FLYSN.-Accordins 10 the sentence
~ ne law Flynn the murderer of James executed
we ty,h Thursday OF this week He was not execu.
Poocly, and as we had no TO note the proceed
We arc unsble to lay them before our readers. We
~ not know whether he made any confession of his
'e tCatsGn Messenger Nov. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-24

EXCHANGE-has been done during the past month
at .aad and sd according 10 terms mostly equal
to Esd cash 1t is very rin and with every appe arance
of going higher AS the large crops OF sugar and Cotton
al the North will cause great demand Tor money from
this
sPECIE--has ductusted great deal. Patriot Dops
looms may be quoted al $50 40 Dollars IH-eU-
bur no large amounts could De disposed of at these
rates
FREIGHTS.-vesse!s having arrived, freirhts have
declined TO United states The last rates are ooa3 cts
for Atlantic ports ami for New Orleans vessel was
taken az 10 cts There but few for charter.
but shippers are only offering 90 cts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-24
To Ales,rs. Hoffman Moore d al 4s,or House.
Inv Court-...TDeferred. |

CouRr OF COMMON P1EAs.-D ecisions.-Hr
Crousiop VS. Edeard B Shei-Mr shed firm of Shed &
Rond Snn,et wss Indebted 10 plaintiff in note for
sion srd ,greed ~ k ON, the anou,t of the note in
goods OF Tie nrn IRON, rh, store ana the firm agreed TO
deliver such Mr. G said he would call with his lady
and seec, tb,n He did 30 next day 10 the amount
of s45 10 and subsequently rot nnc,her amount OF SO
y the goods being delivered al cash prices lie did not
call however for the balance of the note but sued Mr.
5 10 receiv, the amount, The suit was contested on the
ground thai he had agreed 10 take from the store and
had Obtained mart ON thos, conditions &c verdict
,yas rendered. Tor nIop,i,, f ESQ m and cos,. s,iact
m Tho ~,,in, -, no r,o,r, Ar,urcnt ,yss hoard Ihs
60, "a :, ds no., se ~ "a tr,o a,v nj ,be cases
cited ,ba, The nsinra is oTecuded from n;snainng his
action on tho note which he stiI holds against Shed
Partners may aoree N nav their individual debts ont of
Tho nroor,T T tho ,y1 nd credi,or NJ ono warmer
can s, he ;,,,,r IN Tho i, ~ nav sncb ;ndiv iuaI
Jab,s vrJ;c, far rI.;,il;s' cont,med yitb
$50 ~ f''''''
S,,,, y,e,s ,,,b,,I S,,,yt5 ,rbis WA am sc,on
0 ,pa 1a ad 1854 a. a" me
In c,han;o ~ dITdcr+ ,s,i,iad Nh. akin As a
dis,rsss TO- i,,e Tn nsin,. ave 10 defendant
an oT.r ON Mr. Grim Mr. G. said he would pay il in
few days but he not calling to pay the defenda, pro
cceded with his distress and sold property doing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-24
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Drn GOODS .
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
At THE CASH
AILORING AND CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
W. H. DEGRooT & co.

W. II DEGROOr co.
lO2 Fu!tonsL Second block East OF Brosdway) ~ "
WHERE every variety of 6entemen's Clothing can be
w for lower prices than a. any other establishment
in the city OF New-York
T--ds and MaZurSa Cloths, OF every style and co!ori
from 81 10 S2n
Cloeks oaehsf three quarters and full circle Of French
and American broadcloths, from - TO -.
Dress and Frock Goats black blue, brown, olive and
green. OF French English, Belgian and American coths,
from 80 10 Slo
Frocks OF Tweeds and Broatcoths Of every style II ne
market, from q 70 80
Palt.- Broadc!oth, Cas-imeres plain and fancy, doe
skin French English and American, from - 10 -
Ye-,s-Doubie breasted, straight breast AID r0ng CO..
lar new styles plain and fancy Yelyets, wooden yeVets
CASHMERE and fancy saln- and silks, from 81 10 ~
A-o large Of BrosGclohs, Gas sireres and
V-s.ns which WILDE ad- 70 order 10 suit the most 'ss-
tdious.
hsad. W. H. DEthOOl = "
MO lmeod No. l12 Fulton-s,-
DLANk ETs. LINENS, and Housekeeping ArIi-
Dcles-A. ARNOLD I co. o. Cansl-st have now IN
store full Of the above goods, consisting Of III
Linens heavy extra heavy ard fne Fronting, aaQ!sc.
irred expressly for their family trade.
o. = and IS inch Pillow Linen.
>. 3, 9, II and "a Barasey and Irish Sheetilg
Double Damssk Table Cloths from 81 10 yards long.
Napkins and Doyliss 10 match
S :, and l04 Table Damask and Diaper.
Brown and Bleeched Hucksbsc6 and Diaper To~elngI
Loag Lawns, Bircs-eys Diaper Crumb C!oLhs, In
bo=scd and Printed Table Covers
To- H. - aid l3i Imperial and Toilet 1its craze size
DO Co!ored ard White Toilet Covers.
Bl.ak-.s-Bsth Whitney g. 8, 10, II L, Is AID n
cradle oIS