davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22

The steamer Ilibcrnia. now IL days out.
is hourly expected at Boston, If she has not
arrived within the last - hours. II is not
Improbable ,ba, the steamer may be detained
later ihnn the 4,h inst. by The british Gov
ernmcnt, for tho purpose Of transmitting
Dispatches to the British Minister at Wash.
Inuton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22

NAsrNEsa.-Exercising our prcrogniive the
other day, as er.oGcio Inspector Of Public
Buildings, we locked into the large room over
the merchandise depot of the Maine Railroad.
The hall is fire hundred feet IN length, aud n
bont foriY IN breadth, an entire open space,
with the exception Of n counting. room ut on.
end, and gives The most full idea Of vasthess
of any tunm we have ever seen.
Ros'oa Daily Hhig.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22

4 LII those Indebted To JOHN EASfON.
~ are hereby Informed ,ha, sll h's d"n'snd.
by Note oi Book account. have h"rr lodg' d
IN tho bands of JOSIAH G. SHAw, E'p.. '"I
COLLECTION. ~ d those Indebted are requested
Ia make 10 him immediate payment.
Jan. 18th, lei6-4w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22
BRIGHTON M ARKET,
MoSDAY, Jan. ~, 1876.
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser a Patriot

At Market $50 Beef Cattle, $50 Sheep, and
20 Swine. 20 Beef Cattle, uDsold.
PRicrs-Becf Catde-A small advance only
ware effected. We quote extra 523 . 37t :;
first quality AS Il S.; second % a 450 !;
third 5 80 u So .-..
Sheep Sales at 80, 2S5, 93, and 30.
Srinc- No lots sold. Al retail from a II
&c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22

Monday morning last was the coolest of
the season, the thermometer at sunrise
standing at 4 above zero.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22

Neither House of Congress was in session
on Monday, on account Of the funeral Of the
Hon. Mr.. Taylor, of Virginia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22

Great Britain has - war sis amars built, and
26 building. This lis exclusive Of gsard yes.
sells, &c, for coast service only.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22

The Hunters Lodges have again recon-
menccd their meetings along The frontiers
of Canada.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22

TO THE HONORABLE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF TIE STATE OF
RHoDEIsLANp &c, AT IT'S January SESSION iSse. TO BE
HELD AT THE CITY or PROVIDENCE, IN SAID STATE
The subscribers Newport aud of The
sra! other iHhe of fNewpor-Repectly "pre'"'
md Ths they eso fbs incorporated into Company "a the & maine %
powers privileges granted, Raj Road
tbs sn i the connecting Taunton in in assas.e' with
s I'D the @ rs % %s % the G M III @ @ s,neS r 5 & P @
proposed be made to that effect, to extend said road
Bridge Fall Turnpike
si p s,S I s s s @ n the north ssf e" ri R @ & % %
near Bs'oGr thence south pursuing the upland contiguous the
point
Of the Isle @dss aud 'Ie
being ONE company with the Fall River aeh Rail cop"y in"
of the General Court be obtained said aon and conducive to the
Ss %s,s, S your "s'''' aud " advantage to the public that sad
,s The subscribers think me psssn You" III % n an"
wherever be enec, reasonable where be
@ h d ade , 70 % @ % ., on u % & @ % m an , a , @ W for % M % ANY" o m
The experience this England has
superior ceey e'a" cI~ will u'crcac the auo",
sssd ss , any ssI a'sSs es1 & ~ a s ess Se
The Consequence has been podaiaus extension Of these roads, b%h in ,
So, and ,E E"gnd an that the sGmmsf' ssc% ard """s @
meeting them all with the great centres of activity in business every dop%sn
of travelling but the aeeumuio" and 'suon
bat fits substantial blessings and enjoyments
adcIbcrac advantages
ed By many
beyond rail
country prerequisites n
favorable the
o
Newiork,
the
to England
unyacd accessibility
every in will furnish the General Government
matcel
important which that conemples
plausible hitherto urged the establishment of
within will
already
half Newport
which
intercept wlbe the Short ofpeed pertecng
roads,
each and bind together the several portions of
brotherhood
has hitherto them
which could adduced
bill which
cordiug to law, passed the General Assembly.
rs N duty bound they will pray, &c.
WM HUNTER, n. RUGGIES,
CIIlI.DS JOSHUA SAVER,
EDWARD KING BENJAMIN FINCH,
r. X. RANDOLPH, SANFORD BELL,
ROBERT p. LEE, MILTON HALL,
ii. BULL, WM C. COIZENS,
D. PEARCE, S. II. COTTRELID
CHRIS. f. ROBBINS, j. r. NEWTON,
WM. ENNIS, WM IL DOUGLAS,
DAVIDG COOK. RUFUS b. KINSIEY,
BENJAMIN MARSHALL and other"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22
AUCTIONS.

lTIt h. scti M Public AUCTION. at the
Fusion E,rm, 40 cniied. ~ Porismouih,
no~ oecuprd BY Stephen D. Sherman,
on THURSE,}Y. Ebr""ry iath. al
"'eIck, II. NJ. f3 Jar, 5"ot, the
nsrt fair dny,)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22

Subject Of noS, Sunday evenings Lecture at
the Unitarian Church 4" .Martin Luther, Ms
&hooi Boy and the Unirersity Student"
SeIyices TO cOmmance al q I.2 O'Clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22
d E A T II S.

In this town, on Monday last, Mr.. William Hunt
only sun OF MIR. John Hum, aged about 32 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22

III, Steamer B,H Zone,-The N. o. Pica'
ynnc publishes card from some OF the pas
scngers Of lhis III. faled vessel which says:
From the best Information ,ha, could be
obtained, there were one hundred and TWEEN.
,y.fvr persons on board, aud of 'ha, number
about sixty-lour reached the shure, four Of
whom rfOze to death"
II would seem from this statement that
,hc loss of lie by 'ha, sad catastrophe was
,,tr,,cr thnn heretofotc stated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22
Guardians Notice.

1--WE subscriber having brcn duly aprn'n'-
Z cd Guardian oi the person aud estate "i
Joseph Ftceborn. ot MlGdc'own, hereby
pIyrs unticc. that nll persons are t"thid To
trust sad Frerborn. ne no debts contracted
by hun. after this date. will be- p'h. hn
pursnns having drinauds against salh Free
born are requested 10 ptescn, 'h"m :" ne '"r
srtilrmcn'.
JOSEPH u. WEAVER Ga6niian.
Newport, Jan. ~, lSi6-6w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22

WM. HUNTER,
JOSEPH CIllLDS,
EDWARD KING,
II. X. RANDOLPH,
ROBERT p. LEE,
ii. BULL,
ID. J. PEARCE,
CHRIS. f. ROBBINS,
WM. ENNIS,
DAVID G. COOK,
BENJAMIN MARSHALL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22

n. s. RUGGLES,
JOSHUA SAVER,
BENJAMIN FINCH,
SANFORD BELL,
MILTON HALL,
WIN. G. COZZENS,
S. II. COTTRELL,
]. r. NEWTON,
WM. II. DOUGLAS,
RUFUS b. KINSLEY,
and others,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-15
FEUDAL TENI1Rrs

Trinity Church safs.-Onr State Convention
with great %nnsnimity abolished feudal leases Of
agricultural lands for hong terms, consequently
vast tract. OF city property, like those owned
here by Trinity Church, have csca ned. The YES.
try OF Trinity Church are always in luck. Their
history, from the time of Queen Anne, presents a
succession OF fortunate events rarely fever equal.
led. Ia getting possession of old deeds, in esca ping
the Investigations of courts and legislatures. they
have hitherto been highly successful. Blu, this
last trlnmph-this crowping victory-by which a
State Convention. assembled 10 reform the organic
basis OF our government, has passed them by, and
secured to them, probably for another penera,iun.
the property equal Ia the whole ANIMAL expenses
OF the national government, is an event i'm the his
tory OF that %princely establishment which deser.
YES to be publicly celebrated by the vestry. We
would respectfully suggest To the vestrv the propri
ely ofexh,bit'ng their gratitude by presenting fifty
thousand dollars to every member Of the Conven
ton who refused to make the abolition of fuedsl
ism universal throughout the State. We would
also suggest a grateful Offering of ten thousand
dollars to every member opposed to the abolition of
feudal tenures. To each of the door keepers and
messengers of the Convention, we would propose
that the vestry give a ninety nine years lease, at
a dollar a year, of Zone of their lois yielding a ground
rent OF fve hundred dcllars annually. Guided by
their past generosity to lawyers and legislators,
we do not see how the vesiry can do less than we
have proposed.--.N. y. Sun.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS
NAVY AEENT,S OPFICE {

Norfolk, Sept. nth, 1916.
lOPLICATE Proposals will be received until 10
- O'Clock, on the 10th day of October next tor
the delivery at the Navy Yard on the spot dcsiana-
ted oy the Commandment, of
rive hundred round pine Bearing Piles. 40 feet
long, from ~ to Ia inches at the butt aud not less
'hah . inches at the small end-all must be
fonhd and straight, and no nile will be received
which does not fully answer the reouisition.
OILERS must be made with the g,taranfu according
70 me act Of Congress, annered- must be offered by
the piece and calculated for the Whole bill .xnressed
IN words at length, and must be all deIiy q rcd on O
boiore the LIST of December next.
BOND and approved security " i'll be required and
whole is delivered.
GEoRGE LoYALL, Navy Agent.
Sep l7-Th4w e'""
Sec. D. And be ii further enacted, That from and
aiter the passage of this act, every proposal Tor
naval supplies shall be accompanied by a written
guaranty, signed by one or more responsible per-
sons, TO the effect that he or they undertake that tho
bidder or bidders will, If his or their bid be accept
ei, enter into an obligation in such time as NAV be
prescribed, with good and sufficient surcties to fur
n1sh inc supplies proposed. No proposal shall be
considered unless accompanied by such guaranty.
III, after the acceptance of n proposal and a Motif
cation thereof to the bidder or bidders. he or thcv
shall fail TO enter into an obi CATION within the
time prescribed with good and sufficient sureties,
Tor furnishing the supplies, then the Agent shall
proceed 10 contract with some other person or per-
sons for furnishing the said supplies and shall
forthwith cause the difference between the amount
contained IN the proposal so guaranteed. and the
amount for which he may have contracted for fur.
nlshing the said Supplies, for the whole period of
the proposal to be charged up against said bidder
or bidders and his or their guarantee or euarantots:
and the same may be Immediately recovered by the
United States, FIR the use of the Navy Department
IN an acton of debtagainst either or all of said per-
sons.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-15

Consumption-in in its confirmed and incin;e,,
Stages, coughs asthma, Group and liver complaint,
form by far the most fatal class of diseases kno wa
10 our land. Yet even those may Lc cured bv
means of the simple yet powerful remedies that
are scattered Wherever those maladies prevail.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is the conccn.
.rated essence OF those remcdics-it has cured in
cipient Consumption, Asthma, Liver Complaint
Group, ctc., I'm numberless cases where ali other
medical mears hove failed. -
~ the hrrt stcges of the diseas Sc, termed 90 Ca.
tarThdt Consiimpt IN " originating from NEGLECTED
COLDS, it hes tecn uscd with undertaking s1cces.
Snd hundreds acknowledge they owe the res,ora-
non OF their health to this Invaluable medicine. In
mat iorm of Consumption so prevailing AMONG
young females, commonly termed debility,
GOlNG INTO A DECLINE,"
"A complaint with which thousands are lingcr;po
IL has also proved highly successful, and not only
possesses the power of checking the progress Of
ms alarming complaint, but also strengthens and
'nVlgorates the system more cfectually than any
mcdlciue we have ever possessed.
he careful and get the genuine DIR. T
bALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine
unless signed by /. SUITS Address all orders to
SETH w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass.
9J~For particulars see DR.. wistar's treatise ON
consumption, TO be had of the agent.
Agents-Portsmouth, c. ii ITSH. Agent, .
Noriolk, NJ. A. SANTOS, and also by DRUGGIST,
generally in this State.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-15
FIRING OF THE MORTAR CANNON

The great gun, lately cast at Alger's foundry
and described in the Post. was fred a few times al
South Boston Point, yesterday afternoon. Shells,
IL inches in diameter, and $50 pounds in weight.
were thrown various distances. according To the
charge. elevation, and length of fuse used. With
a charge of 20 pounds Of powder, 20 seconds fuse.
at an elevation of 2 degrees, a shell was thrown
"a miles. and bgried deep in the earth at Sqnautu,n.
A ricochet shot was tried with a 10 second fuse,
~ pounds powder charge, and 7 pounds in the
shell. II dashed through and over the water at
an a"tnl rate, and exploded at a distance of abou,
two miles IN the water, throwing the fragments
several HUNDRED yards in every direction. Next
week The gun will he tried with higher charges
of powder. The regular service charge is 25
pounds which at a due elevation. will project the
shell somewhere between 81 and a miles.
Thus far all the previous calculations of the
powers ct The gun have been verified by the ex
perltnents. The firing was under the direction of
Vol. Bomtotd, the Inventor Of this tremendously
formidable species nf ordnance, intended for ha rhor
defence Post.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-15

a captain. justly celebrated for his urbanity,
was hailed from the shore between Baton Rouge
sno New Orleans by an elderly female. The
ooa. was brought to, and the captain, with The
agility of a squirrel, lea ped on land. ..CaptainY ;,
said she, as he obsequiously bowed before her
my daughter, sick in New Otleans, has sent
up TO me for a dozen Of eggs and just thought
i would call you and request you to carry them
GOWN to No. -,-~st street" Certainly mad
an; certainly" replied the captain. " Captain"
sa'd the good dame, 90" put Them in this little
basket on some cotton bat as I had only eleven
AUG me while hen is on the nest laying the
twelfth would il be asking Of you too much to
wait until 1t should be ready" "By no means,
lhaoain, by no means" answered the obliginp
captain; and the god lady returned to the house
" expedite the egg as soon as il should see the
light. The captain sat conposedly on a niece oc
TIMBER patiently waiting until the white hen had
completed her labors. and the twelfth egg was
handed him by a servant@Poriiand Trnnseriol
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-15
From the Boston Eagle.
GEORGIA CHARACTERISTICS.

OllEAhhC i ENID ICS
A correspondent of the Post writing from La
grange, Georgia. under date of Sept. 26, 1916,
gives The following sketch of The ppculiarilies of
the people OF that section of the country -
You ask me respecting The manners and Gus.
toms OF the people, their ways of living. modes
OF speech. Provincialisms, by words, &c., &c.
very well; III try and answer your queries
lhey rise IN the morning, retire at night, walk
out when ii is fair, 60 in when it rains. laugh
"hen pleased, cry when grieved, attend church
on onnday-at least, those whO choose TO do so.
and talk, act, look and feel in many respects as
you do. They, however, call some things by
singular names, and often express their ideas very
dlnerent from the norIheru people. What yon
ca,i a farm, they call a plantation a barn is
called a Stable. Their slaves are Servants, or
hands, IT field laborers. A corn cake they call
a pone a cake of flour, sweetened, is called a
Sally bum Why it is not called a !. Be,sv,
oun. or : Tommy bun, is more than | know. II
a held of corn produces a good crop. lhsy saw
they have a smart chance of corn instead Of
saying | guess, as the Yankees do, or Il reckon
aIer The manner of the Hoosiers, they say, Il
dHoW' it TO be so and so.
IN Georgia there is an expression quite CON
mon, where a thing is worth nothing or is value
less, they say it is . no account If a man has
no character or talents, he is no account When
'hey carry anything, they say tote it,. If they
rae or drive horses TO any place. they say they
airy them. A stone or pebble they always
rI', a rock, and | have actually seen on a store in
MOBILE, where they kept mill stones for sale a
sign advertising mill rocks I a northern bow
rn'o"s a stone at a bird, but a southern one
h!ngs a rock at him. These different modes
ct expression sound quite singular to the north
them. '"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-15
GEN. sCorTss PREDICTION

The Wings have been boasting for . time
past that Zen. Scott's famous prediction, in MAY
last, that It would be impossible for our army 10
De ready tor the invasion Of Mexico before the Isl,
of September or October, had been literally verified
by the movements of the army on the RIO Grandc
What VIII they now say to Gen. Kearney's
marching an army of a 900 men nearly a thou
sand miles through the Indian country, and taking
formal possession of Santa Fe and The whole Of
New Mexico by the 18th of August-or 10 the
possession of California by Commodore Sloat as
early as The 9th o fJuIy. Verify, Gen. Scott will
SOON become as famous a prophet as The redoubta.
pie hero of Presidential defeals.-Lynchburg
Virginian.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-15
OAK GROVE FARM FOR SALE.
FOR LEASE.

a For 4 term Of years. that well known and
~ valuable FARM within ono mile Of the town
s-G-lOf Portsmouth, called " Veulc's. - bavinra
.ergc quantity of cleared land ready for culti5a-
ton, and an abundance Of timber for all the uses
ul the farm: Ito loeati II and fertility make Il dc
sirabIc for the cultivation Of Vegetable and Melon.
i,Dr the northern MARKETS., and those i'm the inrne-
dlate neighborhood, as also for tho growth of Grain
aug raising OF Stock for sale, &C. A further de-
IS deemed unnecessary, as il is presu med
'hose wishing to lease will examine it.
Also,
For Rent for tho ensuing year, a FARM Of Iae
acres, lying on the Western Branch sbon, e.
miles from Portsmouth very we'll adaptcd IN tbo
cultivation of Sweet Potatoes, Melons. Grain e.
besides having a first rate Shore and Cove c. a.
planting OF Oysters. For terms apoIy to "
Mrs. ELIZABETH Y. LYME.
Sep Its Or, SAM'L. r. BROWNE.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-15

a LITTLE CoMIcAL.-Qnile mysterious and a
NIUE funny, is a circumstance that occurred the
Other day at Cincinnati. On the bank of Mil
CTeek, a mans coat, vest, cravat and boots, were
FOUND lying upon a small log. The sopposition is
.nat some man has stripped himself thus far, and
.nen thrown himself into the river. On exsmin
ing 'he pockets of his coat there was found a snail
memoTandum buck. in which was a lm,se piece Of
payer, on which was written, =" What will No, a
Caudlihg wife drive a man too drunkenness, 10
madness. to death - No name could be discover
20 ON his clothes, nor in the memorandum so that
II could be told who the man was.--PhiI. Spirit
Of The Times.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-15

TOPPER AND COPPER MINrNG-The Green
huge mines, Adams county. Pc, are within about
twelve miles of the Baltimore and Oh;, Railroad
and The Directors of the Company believe they can
mine and deliver their ores in Baltimore at a cos,
oi ABOUT Sl2 per ton. From an analysis which
mas been made, their ores contain 10. %, and rs
per cent. of copper. IL the ore is Of the quality
represented. they will doubtless find a good mar,
set Tor IT here, as the Maryland and Cuba Cop,
per Smelting Works are now in successful opera.
tion.-Bat. Sun.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-15
NOTICE OF PETITION

Noucc is hereby given. that n Petition will he
sent to the Next Legislature of the State of Virgin
"a asking for an Act Of Incorporation Of the Town
oil portsmouth, and endowing it with all the rirbt,
ana pri'leges enjoyed 10y all other Incorporated
towns In the State of Virginia, municipal, judicial.
and executive and asking for a Ferry to run
across inc Elizabeth River, touching at some point
and passengers, the proceeds of which TO be ann1o.
priated to the liquidation of the debt and taxes of
portsmouth. Sept. II, 1876.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-15
q II

a For the ensuing year, a ! large and commo.
szaz dious BRICK HOUSE, on Middle street, at
- present occupied by Mrs. Bilisoly and next
door TO the subscriber.
Also, two other TENEMENTS, on the north side
of GU EN-, between Middle and Court streets, at
present occupied by Mr.. Wilson Williams, they
arc new, and in good order to good tenants the
rent will be low. For terms apply to
Oct 6-6t* WIN
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-15
NOTICE.
FOR RENT.

Ii For the ensuing year, that pleasant
SSa.Mh and comfortable DWELLING on Mid
IIEEAa die street, at present occupied by Da
IllIsfS vid Griffith, Esq.
e ALSO,
TWO HOUSES on Crawford, near High street.
the lower story OF each, is neatly fitted up for
Stores, and the Rooms afford very excellent dwell.
ings. Possession given on the first of january.
Oct lO-3t j. THOMPSON.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-15

ADVANTAGES OF THE West" Phillura.
dear" said a loving husband to his loyal spouse
who was several years the junior, " what do YOU
say To moving To the west 2"
"Oh, Fm delighted with the idea. You re-
collect when MIR. Morgan moved out there he was
as poor as we are, and he died in three years
worth a hundred thousand dullars.'
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-15
REMOVAL OF THE ARCADE,
Three Doors below the Old Stand.

'bNHE PUBLIC will please take notice that 7 have
d removed from the Old Stand 10 the bnildinn
three doors below, fprmcrly occupied by MIR. How
ell as a Shoe Store. H"N
Having Just r, turned from the North om
opening a full assoc tment of Nv"
CLOTHING AND GOODS.
winch cannot be surpassed, if euuallcd, in o%naIitv of
material ar workmanship, for tie prices. and which
l an determined to sell lower, for Cash, than the
same quality OF Goods can be or ever were sold for
part, OF the following: ''
Coats of all prices. from "a 5n 10 tn,zoo
vests OF all qualities, from 25 to 4 90
Nv ~ GO do ST TO 500
Jackets-Shiris, Of every Observation-Disclosures
Socks-S caris-H Collars and
Posou.s Gum SuSpcndcrs, from Is to 90 ccnts-in
lart every thing usually kcptin a Clothing Store.
J. have also a new and beautiful assortment or
CUTLERY, warranted to be of first rate m,tcriai
ana make IL consists in part as follows: Pen.
knives from o. cts. to 81 50-Razors, of Rorers's
make, 81 cts. to 81 25-Scissors from 10! TO 50 cs
1 nave also, IN addition to the above, a good as.
s"riInrnt OF such as Breast Pins. Fin.
ger Rings, Fob aud Guard Chains, Silver Thin.
hlrs and Shields, Watch KEYS, Stids. &c which
l vii! sell lower than they can be had ar env o,bcr
place in these diggins.
10 the LADIES l would say that | have an cxccl-
,cht assortment OF Edgings, from ! to 1! in. wide
Needles, assorted sharps; Pins Soonl Cotton nf
the best make, 200 yds. for 5 is. a spool Thread
rape Ladies' Hose, from H. to 371 CTS Whit
mlX'd and black; Ladies' and Childrcn,s Nct Cas-
ings.
The Gentlemen will please call aud look at some
CLOAkS | have, the prices of which. for the onaj.
ity, will astunish them. 4"i
have also a beautiful lot of GAPS, of all de-
scrlP'lons, quality and price, cheaper than they
can be bought elsewhere in the town.
Sept &c J. NJ. MILES.