davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10
From. TIE Busrlo con.Hssyeia! -4aserti'tr.

JAMES WYCKosE-Tbis lec. whose
EXTRAORDINARY CASE
noticed ard advertised IN our paper "a az instance
OF the curative powers OF BRlsroi SAEsAP.atLLA has ar
rived II this ct and VIII be seen by the announcement
can Re visited 81 lac PhoniN. DE y
CERTAINLY 4 CURIOSITY,
being tne gent neat aud lively, and perfectly Zee from
any disease We surprised hat our irlenc bRisToL
should pride himself pom this extraordinary cure for GER
sinv when lie CO.. as undertaken. Il presented lie
most HOPELESS ASPECT
hAl has probably been met II tie annals o; medicine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10
NEW-YOitk r., ;
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

E- -ylsH+zEaxd1 M RRlS AND ESSEX RAILROAD
49, Sew-YGrs .ya S S.sloS. A A N M;
A. NJ. o'clock, PM Leave Morrlstown. O'Clock, A.
o'clock, 7. NJ
Passengers by the Morning Train Mors,own will ar
rive there NJ ock where the Will be 10 resdinsis
10 convey them To Schooeys Mountain Washington Bel
yderc and Eaaton daily SuccHsuDny SHnhnpe, Sew0rg
Milford end Owego Mondays Wednesdays and Fr'
days. and 20 Rockaway, Dover Sparta and Newton %
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays each Line rror7n
following days meet ;hs 2. NJ trains for ~ I.
Stage viii also leave for Baskenrdge every evening o.
The arrival Of tho cars at Monstown.
Passengers through and from Jersey City, wtor!
changing On leaving tho city passcpgers VIII dspos
their baggage In the the foot OF Corand-s where
Agent will be IN Attendance 10 receive H. All packages
or bundles be- entered the wHy-Oi or the Comps
ny vii. not hold ihcmselyos responsible
Freight viii! be- forwarded inmed stely Morfit.owE
from Albany Basin, by Stephens and Cond.rs Line e'
Sloop, Newark from the SEPARATION Office Of no
~ j. K r and Trans. Co foot OF Lbsrtyst ard desired
will be- called for In any part Of the city, b. application
said once In3 IRA DODD, Superintendent
r.. -yFsgszssz5S1 I'll USATONIC RAILROAD
EsY s<stS,sss>its The fulayIng Of the rscs between
Bridgeport aud New Milford lSo riiIoIl
will be completed the 21d inst and the VIII resume
their regular rps between tho above named plsee' CO
ARRANGEMENT.
pessengers leave Kew YORK from the pier foot Of afss,
st. G. O'Clock, A. VI. Sundays cSceplc1l by seamsi
NIGROO, Capt J. Brooks Jr. arriving In Bridgeport 81
bsiEpasi sig. and Eew-Niilford atG o'clock y. NJ
Returning. leave Newiiford al O'Clock and ani7e IN
Ne~York Al II A. NJ freight train with passea ger
viii between New Milford and North Canaan Ls.T!Is
New Milford a, IS A. and North Canaan at ?. NJ
freight tram with passenger VIII leave Bridgeport
daily, except sundays, NJ O'Clock A. for New Milford
Returning. leave Negg-Mttord, at IL VI.
y. B.-The trains between North CSEaan and Wss'
Stockbddge viii bs discontinued ssr the 2h 'ni for '
purpose Of resng that Of the track Feigh, receiV
after that hour. r. &. MASON, Superintendent
G. 81 PERaY, Agent, -YorE-of6c1 on The pier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

SHERIFF,S SALE.-By virtue OF writ OF her ia
Scias 10 me directed and delivered will expose sale
The eighth day January. thousand eight hundred
and foty--evep, al IL O'Clock NJ al No 100 Broadway,
on tie premises all the right title and interest of George
B.echer which he had the twentyhird day Of May,
one thousand eight hundred ard fory.sS, or nj any
time a.ter.srd Of in and 20 certain lease .or The
term OF seven years from the hrst day OF May, 1915,
10 the rstday OF May 1882 OF all that certain lot OF land
with and buildings thereon erected situated IN
side OF Broadway, between Wall and Pine streets, snd
known as number hundred tiG0l In Broadway aore'
said together with the and appu,enances there
unto belonging Dated NeSY ori, November 9TH 1915
WILLIAM JONES Sheriff.
lsrrrnfrs l. yrtrr DEPUTY sheriff. n2i Law 6w Ids
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

produced Big seeing the Of humanity preserved 20
miserable imitation Of If, by certain specific nsdcia
ic learn = -ery beneficial - results We a.
luce The trunk tOv is-ly spoken OF IN he papers
trunk with only one arm and head. 10 behold which,
thrills spectator with The acute horror We beg
'e protectors Of Ills unfortunate boy seclud- him from
the public gaze Many p.r-or--wees. fragile females 10
be inevitably anf rrsledisby riIGec
By The REVOLVING SPECTACLE.
We deeply deporr the poor creatures lhn.ue- We ply
him fam The nros recesses Of or heart; and We make
these reInarss WIKI an eye single tie welfare o. society
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

a,HERIFE'S SALE.-By virtue of several wnts
- OF fer acias directed and delivered, viii eN-
pose sale Wednesday the ninth day OF December
next nj 10 o'clock \. NJ AT the vc,buc OF the City Hall
the Cityof NcwYork all the right, title aud Interest OF
Edward NJ HoaInirc which he mad the 0ih day of Feb
rlary one thousand eight hundred and forys, at any
serward Of In and to all that contain piece or par
eel Of ground aud buildings theron erected situate In the
Third Ward OF the CRY OF Neyv-York, tho westerly
side of Hudson-strcet, between Reade and Chambers
streets and 5eiy known by the Nos J. and on
said Hudson.sgree AID bounded and described follows
Beginning point Hudsonstreet about seven feet
s0uthery the soulhcry side OF Readestree aud
ming thence outhery along the westerly side OF Hudson
street sixty three feet less the souihcasery
said buildings thence westerly along Tie sou,her
y side said buildings twenty feet, less 10 the
south westerly thereof and thence norhery along
the OF said buildings sStyone 'ee, more or !css 70
the place OF beginning, together with the herediIGmenI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

CHEAP CAP and Letter Paper. Ruled ana Plain
SNo,e Paper, Envelopes Motto Seals Mourning Paper
and Envelopes Pockei.boc&s Gard Cases Writing Cases
Portfolios. with and without lock, Al low prices, by
FRANCIS LOCTREL. Stsnouers
nSl = Ma.derR lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

DIG IRON.-I0o iocs Bale Bridge, No 2, for sale oy
t7ls JOSEPH TUCKERAAN, 50 westsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

Passing through the Park Saturday afternoon. We
were attracted by crowd visit OF the most mls-Ts
bic human beings beheI or heard OF he "a mute
manned deprived Of both his lips and one q hi arms BIZ
nose and ears and soue par, Of hi head The foowD
j. the account given in pamphlet which states hi lament
abe case tie born in the town OF Clarence, Er,
County IN this State, The I'D Of April, 1910 In April
1881 when IN robust health, he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

<1- REGULAR MAIL LINE h..r.,
Boston ana N-wYork by tie "a,
and GOVERNOR. 'esEils
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

WILLIAM JONES, Sheriff
FREDERICK L. VULTE, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated Ncw-York October 9Th, 1916. OF lawGwads
The above sale il postponed until Wednesday, the 18th
instant at The time and place. Dated New York,
December g. 1916 WILLIAM JONES, sheriff.
FREDERICK L. VULrE, Deputy Sheriff dl0Ads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

Tho above Boats will 81 al times strive Nbsny In n
p ure Tor Tie Morning TRAIN OF FOR the Eas, OF IVES,
Freight taken moderate rS.as. sid sone taks1 an.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10
miscellaneous.

WINDOW SHADES, GILT C0RNlCEs, &c.
w Ac-j. {, WOOpFoRD, as Broadway. Offers tor
sale yholessie and retail large assortment ot Ne above
goods Also Curtain Ts.ses Camps. Loops GIN orna'
meats. SC.
Merchants and Uphosteress bayag Sell sCan allow
III n liNera! discount
N B. practical uphoster II attendance.
IS IS Broadway. LsiSree's Building
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-19

from your knees with all enfranchlsed heart,
your soul magnifving the Lord, and your spirit
rejoicing in God your Saviour; if, perplexed
and bewildered, you opened, with trembling
hands, the Book of truth, and the Spirit of the
Eternal, like sunbeam, has opened your eyes
and enlightened your mind TO see the wondrous
things of Gods holy law, so that the crooked
has been made straight to you, and the rough
places plain; if you have entered the house of
God, painting after eternal life, as the hart pam
teth after the wafer brooks, and message has
been sent you from the Lord by the mouth of
his mnisering servant as 1t were, taking a
burden from your back, healing your wounds,
binding up your broken bones, satisfying your
spiritual hunger, and leading you 10 the cross
of Christ to rejolce-you will truly thank God
for these things, and not forget that they cost
you nothing.
These, though many, form but small part
of The good gifts we enjoy; for the things which
cos, us nothing are numberless. But now comes
the cfownlng question to you and TO myself.
How with such mercies, can we help magnify
ing The Lord! How, with such abundant gifts,
can We do less than live TO his glory? Alas !
our insensibllity and ingralitude!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-19
a Coach under Sail.

The New Orleans Bulletin gives the follow
ing description Of novel vehicle in use on
Galveston Beach, and in Texas, viz: coach
propelled by wind. The vehicle is constructed
with four wheels, the front ones being much
wider apart than those behind, and on them
rests body like that of an omnibus In front
is the mast, on which the mainsall is placed
and where the tongue of an ordinary carriage
is. is bowsprit for The jib. II is steered by
an apparatus which directs the hind wheels
The beach on Galveston Island is as level as
floor, and hard almost as sOne, and when there
is fair wind the carriage runs at railroad
speed. When the trade winds prevail the wind
blowing then from Southeast, i, runs from one
end of the Island TO The other and back with
the utmost facility.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-19
No %

won't altogether steady, your honor on my pms
hadn't GO, my land legs on egzsclIy I'm
walchman,' said he You are are you!' saws
|. Well. If its your watch you ought To b4
trced up and have a round dozen for not keep
in out Of The way Well, you see. one word
foiched on another an hauled off and gin him
a broadslde, but on account o. the grog my
guns wasn'' heavy shouted an they didn't emp
pie the enemy; but he boarded me with bit
of handspIke he had in his hand aud brought
me lick that made me see more Iighrs than
were ever hosted a, the peaks of the craft alolt
in The sky an that's all as | recoIects I'LL
found myself up yonder there, hard aud fa,,
among this set of scurvy craft alongside here
in this chicken coop"
You intend TO go to sea again 2" inquired
The Recorder
Aye, aye, your honor; an I'm only sorry
as ever left The old Rarlan and Captain Jack,
for expect when the Commodore wakes up
IN 'he Gulf he'll make up for lost time. an az
Gurmenrs give em touch of the old Herrv
blood, want 10 lei 'em have a small chance Of
old HILL"
Well" said the Recorder, 81 suspect you
have been punished enough for your lrolic. and
snail lei you 60 this lime upon your pnying
your jail fees
Thank your honor" said the sailor joyful
iy, f." shant forget it; and if you ever hear
John Hull has been cut in TWO by Mexican
shot, just think that my last words will be a
blessing on your head for letting NE die in de-.
fence OF my ship and country" The sailor
paid his fees, and wanted every body TO 90 out
and lake horn; but nobody accepted his
generous offer, he threw down quarter eagle,
saying, Give these poor miserable chaps some
thing TO drink there" pointing to the prisoners
in the box. and let me advise you, comrades,
TO leave off drinking and join the temperance
society"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-19

You treat me worse than you do haunch
of venlson,' said clerk 10 his empIoyer.-
" How 500" demanded the merchant in sur.
prise. " The venison is taken into your fami.
ly," replied the clerk a never am" Sup
with the young ladies this evening, if you like"
said The merchant, they will cut you up worse
than do yenison"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-19
Pressed into the Service.

"Mr. Tar?" said The Recorder yesterday
morning, as if he was anxious TO ascertain
whether there was any individual of lha. name
present. and if so, lha, he would like to take
small observation Of the person bearing such an
odor(erous name No one rose 10 the sum-
mons, bu, the Recorder seeing a police officer
,elegraphing red faced weather beaten tar,
in one end of the box, with hair enough around
his face for at least bakers dozen of stag
boa'swains, inquired what the mans name was
:" John Hull, your honor" said the sailor, ri
sing and slapping his rarpauIin down on The
railing John Hull, your honor; and may
be introduced for the first time in my life to The
bosins cat if Jack Hull was ever ashamed of
his name in whatever port he was brought to an
anchor. Hull's name, sir, as'l do TO stand
by in the roughest sort Of gale, or the greatest
calm that ever put old Boris asleep"
He told US his name was John Tar, last
night, sir" said the officer.
Did your honor ever see such spoony Of
e landlubber as that! Why be wouldn't know
the difference 'twixt the igure-head of seven
ty-iour and the captains clerk. Jack Tar you
land lu5ber you An SO am Jack Tar, and
doesn't ever mean TO sail under any other col
ors as long as there's vessel in the Navy with
the old stars and stripes sreamin' over her."
You're in The Navy, then :" inquired the
Recorder
"No, your honor, I'm out on it, although
keeps on the logs Of the old Uncle Sam co.,
as soon as ever ge, out this ere snap, I'm go
in to make straight wake and list for anohe
cruise, and, maybe ye, you'll hear of old Jack
Hull as one of the chaps as fell in the attack on
some of them ere Mexican ports in The Gulf.
That's what I'm arer I've been a workin' all
my life, and now wants 10 have little amuse-
ment in the way o bauerin' down that ere cas-
lie or something o that sort"
you've been at sea sometime, have YOU :"
said the Recorder
81 should say had, your honor The first
thing ever seed was the fash of big gun in |
1912. for was born on the old Constitution in |
the midst Of the action with the Gurrlere Nv
father used TO be called old John'-Lord bless
him He was sent TO Davy Jones's by grape
shot, an was chrisened John Hull for the
captain that was, the old commodore now
Lord bless his old soul Z"
"Bul how came you here, John you shouldn't
be seen in such place." said The Recorder.
"Well sir" said Hull, looking down, Z" | do
feel just about as small as MILDLY that has
been maslheaded but what's done can't be
helped. You see, I'd taken stiff allowance
Of grog aboard, and was beating and iacking
about larboard and slarboard. when | gin lee
urcb an fetched up agin chap with tar
paulln on his mob. Why didn't you put your
helm hard a-por 2 said l. do you think first
'ae's going 10 look out for all such small craft
As you! None Of your slang says he i
Who the blue hlazes are your says !, for |
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-19

4 HARDENED OFFENDER.--A hardened Of
fender about being hung, The attendant clergy
man under the impression lba, he was a reren-
tant sinner, thus addressed him
In few moments you will be in anolher
and better world; envy your place"
" Do you :" said the fellow eagerly how'll
you swop situations z"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-19
SpEfeful.

Some editor out west, who has probably got
the miuen, vents his spleen in this way
Won't somebody marry certain 'idy old maid
of this place! For seven long years she has
been squlrmng and screwIng along the pave
menis, with reasonable quantity of fine dry
goods hung upon her, in order to attract atten-
non; but some how or other the b'hoys won't
90 it, she can't make them love no how she
can fix it, She frequently passes our office,
aud really gets along nice as if she had 81.
Nius' dance Now won't some feer snatch
her as a brand from the burning! We hope
so--she has lots of clothes
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-19

Quit splitting that nasty iobacker on The
floor. Josh, or I'll lick you'' La, molher.
why don. you speak property You should
have sad cease ejecling that offensive saliva
of the Virginia weed upon the promenade or
shall administer TO you severe casligaliou.-
Thai is proper ma. Ahem!" !"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-19
From the Vicksbnrg Wig.
Political Portraits.

CLAY.
lie speaks and viewless chains
Upon a Senate rest
He ceases look upon the names
That gem a nations breast
WEBSTER.
The calm, unsounded deep
Is emblem of his mind
But reused, lis heavy pillows sweep,
In grandeur unconfned
CALHOUN.
A loom Of curious make
May weave a web of thought,
And be who rends The shining warp,
May in the wool be caught.
@. ADAMS.
Statesman and poet TOO =
Philosopher in Turn;
Link with the past IA nation soon
Shall sorrow DER his urn.
CRITTENDEN.
Now with giants NIGH,
He heaves the pond'ro thought
Now pours the storm Of eloquence
With scathing ligh,nings fraught!
BERRIEN.
With temper calm and mild,
And words of so(ten'd tone,
He overlurns his neighbor's cause
And juslifies his own.
coRwIN
The polish'd shaft of wit
Is quivering in The light;
'ris sped upon lis shining track,
And havoc marks lis flight.
]. NJ. CLAYTON.
The lighining's glare NAV turn
The needle from the pole;
Who ever saw HIM swerve,
Or bow 10 low control
BENTON.
Judgment and tack combin'd,
A mind OF knowledge vast,
A walking book-case-on its shelses
The archives Of The past.
CAss.
With neat and rounded phrase
He tricks the shapeless thought;
Like hope of power, ii charms to-day,
Tomorrow it is nOught.
ALLEN.
Ye Gods defend my ears!
Bass-drums around me throngi
Through empty galleries leap and roll
The notes of Chinese Gong %
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-19

Nix. EDITOR Most of your readers are IA
miiar with ,ha. quaint and sensible writer who
styles himself Old Humphrey. | have been
very much entertained and edited likewise bv
reading book of his, entitled Every day
sights for every one to see," published by the
American Sunday School Union. The thought
occurred 10 me-why not ask some of our pub
fishers 10 furnish extracts from il TO their read
ers. al least occasionally. Ia looking over the
book above named for some suitable article,
there were SO many excellent ones, that the
difficulty was TO make The selection; so con-
cloded TO take the very first one, under the cap
ton" On things that cost nothng,"-and if
you and your readers do not agree with me in
regarding ii very good, then my advice is-read
ii again Alb.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-19

A kite was raised recently in Kentucky. So
much line was paid out, and it flew so high,
that somebody in the moon caught hold of liza
tail and pulled i, down upon that planet,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-19

"Litile boys should be seen and no, heard"
as The chap said when he coudn', reciue his
lesson.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-19

Seek moi 10 reform every ones dial by your
Own watch,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-19

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
ard quarter half yearyand not paid before the end OF
Ne wear, Two dollars and half Those who their
papers by Garner or stage drivers employed 10y the popne-
tgrS, VIII be charged 81 ID cts per year, extra
No papers discontinued until all arearapes are paid except
- the option of the Editors
SAdverSementS not exceeding square sixteen ne)
r BE- inserted three weeks for one dollar twenty-five cents
fr every subsequent insertion larger IN proportion
q eral discount VIII be made TO yearly advertisers
IPA letters addressed the Editors must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-19
JOB PRINTING.

Having general assortment of large elegant plain and ora
mental Type, Sce are prepared TO execute every
description of
FANCY {Pl&iINglIINGu
Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Notes,
Blank Receipts,
JUSTICES, LEGAL AND OTHER
BLANKS,
PAMPHLETS, &c.
Printed with neaness and despatch reasonable terms
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
JefferSOniaN Republicans.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21

bin for amending tho laws relative to the regsua,
ton of voters and another for placing the municipal
franchise Of England and Ireland on the same
footing, are amongst the promised measures u
amelioration.
Matters in Ireland look serious, and every day Is
making them worse. Disease is already doing ,ns
work Of death; and il Sir Robert Peel's frignuui
antcipaons of the future prove correct that unhaP-
py country is destined TO become huge chafnei
house No serious evil can affect Ireland without
being felt in England. The physical condition OF
the sister country 10 at all times matter OF inc '
first Importance at the present time 1t Is psiniuy
80.
The case of Bryan Seely, man who was a.. regent S
" executed at Muinger, for shooting at Sir Fran,
els Hopkins has excited much painful interest," ana
the discussion of which, like everything IN Ireland
has been ds6gured by politics and polemies. Seeiy
was Roman Catholic, and died with strong pro-
testaton of innocence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21
MUSICAL ATTRACTION.
THE HARMONIOUS, from Bos

i whose unrivalled performances have been 70.
ceived with rapturous applause by the ellie and
fashionable circles in Boston, New York, Philade-
phia, and Baltimore, also throughout the eastern
cities and British provinces, will have the honor to
give series Of their grand Unique Musical Soirees,
vocal instrumental and operate, at Carusi's Saloon,
Washington, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
evenings, March 23d, oath, and 18th, comprising a
grand Secular Concert and Ethiopian Opera in each
nights performance, with change Of programme
nightly.
Admission so cents. Tickets and programmes
may be secured at the principal music stores book
stores, and hotels. Doors open at o'clock; to COM
mence at 8 o'clock. March 2l-I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21
DoNNETs AND SHOES Three case, new

DONNETS AND SHOES Three cases new
ID style spring bonnets, bought at auction, at great
sacrifice and will be sold 50 per cent cheaper than the
same goods be bought for in this city. Aso cases
of the very best Baltimore made shoes, and warranted
as SUCH or no SALE for about onehaf that others sell
them for. We particularly invite the attention OF
the ladies' to the above goods. We have also re-
ceived some portion of our spring goods, such as
bonnet and cap ribbons, in great quantities, Of the
most splendid styles. One carton allinen gimp, for
ladies' dresses. This gimp is new style of trim
ming, and in great demand. Also bobbin, edging,
and inserting, from 3 to I6 cents per yard One
large carton Of elegant thread-laces, the cheapest
in this city, by 20 per cent. large lot Of
new net,s for capes dresses caps, cardinals shaws,
&C., all Of which are magnificent patterns, and
cheap. Our stock Of gloves, mitts, cravsts dress
caps, linen and lawn handkerchiefs, inside-hand-
kerchiefs, French work collars, muslin and cam
brick insertings and edgings infant robes &c. &c,
is now very large, and we are positive they are
cheaper than the usual prices. The ladies will do
well 10 call Immediately, these goods will be sold
at great bargains at the New York Cheap Lace
Store between 10th and 1lth streets, Pennsylvania
avenue.
BRAGDON & TWoMBLEY,
Successors to ]. T. & C. King.