davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

Cook, who stabbed Reeve, the actor, at Cincinnati,
writes back sentimental letters from his hiding place,
in which nc says what lesson he has learned Of the
"hollowness of the heart of man." Yes, but he
should have taken some other way to find out this
fact than by putting knife into 1t.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

est. MARY's."-A new Postofice with this name,
has been established at the seat of the Educational
Institution of the Sisters of Providence now known
as the st. Marys of the Woods" in the neighbor-
hood of Terre Haute, Vigo county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

GA dead Lombardy poplar tree, standing within
about feet of the residence of Demas Mcfarland,
Esq i'll this county, struck by lightning few
days since. The conclusion was so powerful that
nearly all the glass in the windows of the house was
shattered though the windows and doors were open.
We are happy to say that was personally in
iured
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

ssWilliam Smith, patriarch, Lucy Smith, mother in
Israel" and all the rest of the Smith family, certify
that they do believe Jo Smith appointed Strang,
the Voree impostor TO be Mormon prophet.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

Some of the army letter writers are endeavoring to
excite jealousy among the volunteers, against Gen.
Taylor, by representing him disposed to extend all
favor to the regulars, and trick the volunteers out Of
all chance of distinguishing themselves.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

0rIt is stated that Mr. Bancroft, Secretary of the
Navy, will soon retire from that Office, and be sue
ceeded by Mr.. John Y. Mason, now Attorney Cen
cral Mr.. Bancroft, we sorry to say, has been
for some time out of health There appears to be no
doubt that Mr. Bancroft will be, has been appoint
ed Minister to England, in the place of Mr. McLane,
resigned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

G. NJ. DALLAs.-Meetings daily being held in
various parts of Pennsylvania, to pass encomiums
upon the good qualities of George NJ Dallas, ard to
praise him for his vote in favor of the new tariff bill.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

VERMoNT-We have no additional news frem this
State, except that there appears to be no election of
Govener by the people. The rejoicing of the Wings
will not therefore, be gladstone heretofore, over
great Wing victory"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

The citizens of Alexandria having voted C763 to
222 to accept the provisions of the Act of Congress-
to retrocede the county of Alexandria to the State of
Virginia. President Polk has issued his proclamation
declaring the Act in fGc.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

CHARGE OF EMBEzzLEMENT.-Ca Capt. Whitney has
been arrested in New Orleans, charged with embez-
cling the funds intended for the monthly pay and
bounty due to the company under his command, inten-
ed for service in Mexico.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
Suckers.
IadianaPolis, Sept
J. G.. r..

MEssRs. CHAPMANs:-Therea appears TO be pccu-
arity attached to the human species which has been
entirely overlooked by all great historians and
-humanizers which. wien well understood, viii pay
well the student of nature. II is mems instructive
qualities as suckers There is other race of Gre
ated things to which the name be applied more
appropriately. This popularity presents itself IN
early life, and continues to increase with advanced
age. 1t is the natural instinct OF the child 10 suck
it is the first undertaking for IFS own benefit; and the
popularity consists in the child playing this game on
Its mother, where is certain to receive gum
suck in return. The principle is inherent Once
sucker always a sucker The school boy Will suck
in his playfellow by his mad FRANKS. The young
lover will suck-in his sweetheart by honeyed words
and mournful tale of his young affections. The
lawyer, physician, merchant trader farmer, and every
man that deals with his fellow VIII suck the last
mint drop from the possession of his neighbor And
then the poetry of it is the sucker is destined to be
sucked himself. Every is sucker, and every
set of men are so many suckers. But the climax OF
all suction is crusty dildpiddied old maid, who
may, with all due gallanry to the sex, be termed an
entire STRING Of suckers.
ONE FROM THE SUCKER STATE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

CONDEMNED TO BE SHoT.-We find the following
In the Cincinnati Times:
"The volunteer who stabbed Lieut.. Peasely at
Camp Whitcomb, necr New Albany. Ind, on the 4ih
Of July last, tried by court martial and con-
demned to be shot on the 2Sth nt., at Matanoras."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

0c5-The Catholics of Lowell have purchased large
church, formerly owned by the Mcthodsts for their
own use 1t will accommodate 1000 persons.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

ARRIVAL EMIGRANrs-Annexed are the arrivals
of passengers at this port New York; during the
month OF Ancnsi li 2.G ;;sTra1 :. lie C.a.am Honse.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

Mr.. Eaton, aged TO- at Caledonia Springs,
recently completed the task of walking 1000 miles in
1000 consecutive hours.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

1t is singular fact that the German settlements in
Texas are never molested by hostile Indians.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
one FROM THE SUCKER STATE

0r5-The Madison Banner gives the following addi-
tona particulars of the late disastrous food at that
place:
1t is now ascertaned that eleren human beings have
lost their lives by this awful casmity-the bodies of
ten of whom have been found-viz:
Edward Walker and his little daughter, 4 years of
age-drowned in Eagle Hollow. Mr. w. and family
were returning from visit among their friends in
Lexington, Ind, TO Switzerland county Mrs Walker
who in the vehicle with her husband and
chffd was rescued BY q gentleman who happened
providentiay to be on the 6afk Of the creek at the
time. Eagle Hollow is above the city about two
miles, and the brook that through it has
nection with Crooked Creek
Mrs Nancy Judge and her little boys, one five
the other three years od-the body of the elder child
not yet found. Mrs. Judge was attempting TO escape
from her dwelling in Irish Hollow the Railroad
culvert, with her children in her arms. She was
struck by log not far from the door, and the three
swept off together. The heart-stricken husband
and father will be grateful for the earliest information
should the body of his missing boy be found.
Mrs. Priscilla Scott, of Ohio daughter of Mr..
Cotton of this place. whose residence is Shut's
Oil Mill-shc was here on a visit to her parents
swept off from the grasp of her husband, who was
endeavorng TO bear her from the house to place Of
safety. She was the mother of four small children
Louisiana Evans, daughter of Solomon Evans, about
five years old. She was in the house of Mr.. Cook,
her grandfather winch was carried OF WIN all us
contents and suddenly to render it utterly i'm
possible the child. She conscious of her
danger, and sent forth, over the "wild waste of
waters" piteous, bu' unavailing shreks for help
Israel Bryant and Charlotte Bryant-colored people
swept off with their dwelling, near the new powder
house.
Edmund Jackson and Emily Jackson = colOrcd
ouple.
Eleven In alk--zalL the bodies found and inferred
except Mr.. Judges child.
We have not yet obtained any thing like a correct
estimate of the of property lost and destroyed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

CALIFoRNIA.--T The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Ledger furnishes the following par
culars in relation to the late from California.
Commodore Sloat entered the barbor Of Monterey,
and on the 9th of July issued his proclamation the
inhabitants of California, calling on them to remain
peaceful, assuring them that he did not as the
enemy of California, but their frienl-that they
are destined to form part and parcel of the great
federal union of the United States enjoying the same
rights and privileges the citizens of those States
They should select their civil officers and magis-
trates and enjoy all other privileges of freemen of
which they In part wholly deprived.
The same revenue laws should be in force in Cali
forna in Tie United States, by which means they
would, Californians and members of the American
UnloD obtain provisions and manufactures of the
United States duty Free while all other imports would
pay duty at least twenty-five per cent. less than is
levied the same articles by the laws of Next
Co; those who will not become citizens of the great
American confederacy TO depart in peace with all
their property, provided they lay down their arms,
and remain In other respects neutral. He enjoins
them TO retain their alcades and other magistrates till
they should have better dgesed the particular form of
government they wish to adopt, and have had time
elect other officers in their places. All property of
private citizens, and particularly that of the churches
should be respected all supplies of provisions paid
for, reasonable terms and private property used
for public purposes without proper compensation.
The proclamation is dated Savannah, harbor of
Monterey, and signed John B. Sloat communicating
chief of the United States forces the Pacific.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

The Postmaster General gives public notice 70
postmasers and others, that opportunity of send
ing letters newspapers, and other mail matter to Or
egon and to citizens of the United States at the Sand
witch islands, will shortly by means of public
vessels to be despatched from the port of New York
around Cape Horn and up the Pacific coast, free of
matter to be forwarded by other opportunities from
their place of debarkaiion. Letters, newspapers,
and mail matter deposited in the post Office of New
York, if the postage of cent on each package be
prepaid, and like matter forwarded TO New York
from any other post Office, if inland postage to New
York be prepaid thereon, will be duly made up and
forwarded under charge of the captain Of the vessel
conveying the same 1t is advised that correspondence
to persons in Oregon be addressed to- or to tie of,
Mr.. A. E. Wilson, merchant, Astoria, Oregon; and
that those who desire TO avail themselves of this
chance of transmission lose time in embracing the
opportunity
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05

ALTERNATIVE x RESTORATIVE SYRUP.
AN ENTIRE VEGETABLE PREPARATION.

~" -" v 81 = - U AIal ~
HNoR me Cure OF s~CR0FULA. Enlargement q,
n IRE Jo'sts. Chnnic Rheumatism. Gouf, Iunr
aago. DYSPEPSIA. Eds esfioa. EsHfhoas Il, N,
>Ais. Nrtle Rash. Tcitcr. DR.rsY. Syph ihriic ~
Nen srial Disease; IN short imm all diseases ara.
sing from att INIrURE state Of The BLOOD. a dc
sargca condition - the Digestive Ofgsns OF the ~.
JuDicI0rS uNe uf NERCURY.
itrsnow some twelve year. since the pupi - tor
came To The knowledge OF thiN Syrup. "a ~hirh
lime - hos he feels happy Ia s,y. Tar exceeded IA,
expectations. having performed cures whrtc
S"a.m's Panacea and the various preparations uf
Sarsopaiilla could not. Though persisted IN mr a loi
i,me. pooduce the least salu,aIy ,Gr cts uron tie
patients.
In It's properties. /, IL Tonic. Cstiar,ic, D;1pbo-
rsHc. Dieoretc. and act. upon the LIVER By ,xtt.
ting II when laneuid To &c, rrttoa.
As m Ale a irs and Fa,lGsr Of The BLOOD. II
- honestly belle, cj by The Proprietor sn' etior TO
any nihct medicirc npv la use.
Indeed Il was not unui he had hccou fiily sat
ishcd of is grca, mcdictnal virtues Together win
The solicitations OF peHons who hid Witnessed The
same. that he would consent iu n1iiCe ,ihrpugh The
medium of n Newspaper. ~ such "a con'sn Ia him
always seemed W much like l~sscio,y putting ~,
self INTO not GO.
Thtoueh The prrsursion Vt many persons. WIN
seem 10 think him ia duty bound 10 publish 4 ia
iho world fr the teueGt OFFS 1crius humanity. lac
hes n leng d come - tho conCluston Of pursuing
ihc course adopted 10y every conpounjcr 81 luack
medicines. ,h,ugh he treats not With hat b1rriaced
snf"ntcty Which many use IN otdcs IN cram their
stun down The th'oa's % q too easily dcludcd ren-
pie. cettIicsiei 81 cuus have often been len
'i"r'd HIM. Gar which he ieel- truly tbarkiul to
such hr ibeit sp 4 ,nieutions) tut such thing, Lc
never deemed neces-aty, ~ he docs NJ all Times
chuSidcr hs assertion ~ ITSELF. all sufficient. aud
those Who cannot take fr rtanied what he says are
under no cotnrul-iun 10 take h. uiedicin, &c
cumPanyius each bottle are Instructions or takioR
the Syrur. aud also a description of he kind
nj ford To no used. with tho mode vi pre-
pairing 70. Fsf sale at
RRENrtlNGEltS AFoTHECA. Monroe St.
Near HE Couri House. where can be had nj, IN,
hDu' "f he dsy or night. Physician Prescriptions
snd family "a .Gicincs Dtsh 10 ~cripuuLs
Also Brentlngcf's Compound Sytup of q reset
Tor The cure of Coughs. Cnld.. LiehIness OF The
Chest ard f~ac'Pic"t Consumpiln.
should any rersop I,her using | hottlc of .his
Cough u is'ure, come bach nnd say he haJ received
NJ benefit irum, ~, hs MONEY shall ho refunded.
dec - ly
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05
NJ. * r. SWEENEY,

Nj. * Il. SWEENEY,
AVE just received mad uPencd 100 packages
III FINE CHINA snd QUEENSwARE.
Ameng other articles hey have
Fine Guld hand Chins Tea Sets from 81 To 100 pa
Rich Gilt aud Fancy 10 ID
Do 90 extra 6ne do
Richly decorated Manlsl Ornaments. Colleagues. Fan
cy Ink Baskets Nc in g;ea, variety.
The Ladies are invited 10 call and examine
ihese. n they surp9ss any thing Of The kind ever
before brought 10 lLis cuuutry and are worth seeing
Rich Glt aud embossed Fuit Il iskeIs laced & high
Whifo China do do Do
Glib AID plain ComFpIirrs. CnssctDlles. Tnrccns.
Roats AMI San!,; rsa Pots Sugnrs nnd G cams.
Tea and Coffee Culs and S,ucers. Plates. SC, hnied
plain and fancy Styles. 10 sets ~ pieces 10 suii eus'
toners
IN common ware We have Li"errool Dishes md
Plates 81 all sizes. Re $ aud Conees. Tea and Coffee
Pots. Sugars and Cfeom., &c. of various eolcfs.
printed. Flow Jog hne ahd Fancy Toilet Sets; crm
mon edged Piatgs. Dishes. Teas. &c. &c. with eve.
~ other au'olc usually keId m the most extensive
csablishmenfs in The country. mud Which the public
need ouiy call md pure 10 be satisfied lhai Ne sell
lpNer han hey can be purchase elsewhere We
have on hand and are constantly manufacturing
Cut aud plain Toll Lamps. Lanterns, T1mhlers.
Dishes. Sc, which teeethcr wnh our siock Of
Q1eensWare. We invite The q tention OF purcha.srA
cuhcr Who esalc or retail Wsrchouses Nos 7 and
Monroe 81 Wheeling. Va nov IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05
WASHINGTON HALL,
MARKET STREET, sTFuBESvtLLE, eHIo,
JOHN /R ONN. Pronricfor

HNNNEi FAhFfA NlfthfNN lhLff ohio,
JOHN IR ONS, Proprietor.
= Mis- establishment has been taken by tho nns
dcfsirned. who respectfully begs leave io
lsiorm his friends aud The public generally hat II
has been rrhitcd and iurulsbcd IN a style tot sat.
passed by any house Ia lhis place. and OF lenst equal
To any IN the West.
Washington hall is located in Inc business part
II tho Town, On Market Street. nearly epppsite the
Couu House ard public huildtngs. aud within Q
few steps Of Tho Market The situation IL The most
elevated Of any public house In he CITY. commas.
ding a vew Of the River Tor several miles nboyc
aud below.
An OMNIBUS and Servants. will nj al times
he ~ fesdiness 10 convey pas-engcfs md ihsir bog.
gsge 10 end from he sieamb,ui landings.
Every nrcomIp odnion which The public hsva .
right q sHpect may HOw no rad NJ The Hall. on
terms - fen-onahle A. offered by my o,hef good
house IN Sieusenville. As he proprietor will spare
no rams Or eIpru-o 10 reader gsnersi saii, action.
'h's. wrh his long experience IN he BIS ness. will
mako u The %Intetest Of thvse who rome hrs oay
10 gre him a coH' JNO IRONS p
L.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05
WI REYNOLDs

H4NOR SALE,-My farm situate on lhe nat.
n wnhn o mile 81 Wheeling. containing Over
i've hundred acres. with more ihrn Two h.nJfsd
acres under fence add IN gpod condition, II wilt
divide with adyaaisEe into several lrao,s, bu, \,
suit pnfchsser ! will sell II together or Ia parcels.
md on = liberal credn. z JACOB.
sep -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05
tTOU SNLE.-Tbr Farm At ihc ma

TOR StLE.-tbr Farm at ,hc mouth ~
"A GienE's Ron "a Ohio county. vIr1nia, om-
oiL,,rs ahoHl $50 acre.. formerly The prorcrv or
Josiah ChaPllne deceased. and adjuinins lar,l. az
lac hri's ri ! Former add olhers IL lies iu med,-
iiely on iie ha"k OF Tive Ohio river. within ln,s
niic."i Wheeling has on u a numher II hrsI ms
'oal bants wrhin q few rod. u The rver. and i.
V"i' stored WIN limestone, together with scvCmi
"Hd q"atues 'Nr-t nfc sini sfit 9. There - 6i
g ~ hrfe~ ~ fiyer bottom. ,id the te,due i. u,h
.ms store hill lnnd.
u wflhc sold on = reasonnhlc cfcdi. and icge.
ilrrof IN separate parcels ~ putrhnssr- my prefer.
e"f luuhts rnrlio ulars call on tho snbsruber In
Wheeling. Z JACOB. E.t
OCT ] " WM REYNOLDS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05
rs a. "a STO w EN,.

BoOKS(t BOoKSuu
? VII SUBSCRIBER has Just received n new
4 with en,tled Minstrel OF Zion ~ Re q ,-os
sUuss ~uh appropriate Music. ch,dy original hy
the R,v's Hunter nnJ iiskrfclj, also a .-pply oi
Family aua Pucsoi II tiles. vsfious hin.ii lSs.
Work. on \ irolosy; school Is 'ok.. wuh a variety al
Alma"acs Tor ,ee ensuing Sesr.
J FisurR Aseni.
nos Is M 1873 MINI Stsesi.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05

ri II = KNOWN that a ~ ADAMS ss.
~ reed he NeN Yoik ard Psas fsssr,o. T.,
isi cod Winter o. 1886 sol 6. and sl.o a snail
p' ~ Cassimefes and YssHseA~blsh all 10 oss8e
W 70 ofasf 20 he ian Flsboos Thse Who want
fs-hsoo.os CiO'bes bad beue' g,e h,sa q cal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05
MILLINERY.

M rs WADE would respectfully invite he a.
If ientipn oi The Ladies 10 her second STOCK 81
Wioicf MdInsy. just received. from mo IT he
most ; lshianshle French Houses in New York
Her goods ore ~ the hesl quality. well selected
sud Of he very latest ryics. snd consist in part Of
he tei'owing atu6lss. Ladies' gounes. Cais Heed
dresses snd Btfdeis; B-nnet ard Csp Ntbbnos.
French TirWcfs. Plumes. Fancy Nets. Vclyeis.
Six. ard S,tius. Sdk and Wash Rlunds. Six ard
Ltsls Iacrs and Eduing., Si'ees Trniaine- and
ssveri ,lhef Tumines I'D Notions too numerous
20 msntun The 1to,s grols vii he sid IS pet
cent cheaper fhsn any 90 me ssng Kind Ibis eide Of
be M,unans
n u feebom anJ Straw B>nneis cleaned. steel
pressed. BOD doue uy in Tho best style and 81 shOu
fOlc.. Mrs a WADE.
ov ~ Cref FDuuh q Cri4p S..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05
y ia 81 r. LIVES.
GKEAr CENTRAL ROUTE rR0M

Nh WHEELING TO BALTIMORE, WASH
INGToN CITY, PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK
AND BOSTON. The National Road aud Guod
Intent Stage Companies. are running & daily lines
To Cumberland. consecting with The Il s. o Il r.
Only ~ hours Stage travel to either Of he aboy,
c,Iies. the balance ny tailtnad.
Time Io Baltimore 81 hours.
Time TO Ph,lsdelphi AZ hours
Fare 10 Baltimore II DOLLARS,
Fare 10 Philadelphia IL Do.
Sly dnity lres leaves the Co, Stage aud Rail
road office every morning nj 6 o'clock A NJ. and
extras furnished at any hour a load should otter.
For,hrouch Ticket to Bilnrore aud Philadelrhi.
arp'y atihe Co.'S Office. No &c Water ST. Wheeling.
Va INC door North 4 > Hotel.
For GOOD Intent STAG Go. w II STEELE.
sbd WM X NEWMAN. fer " II 5 Co.
Greot Central Rogh Rail read and Sage Office
sep 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05
ron RENT.

WILL RENT my Store House in the sn,ihx
10 a good tenant IN very desirable terms. and u
desired will "ui The dwelling house s'joining ~.
with The Store House. w T. SElBY
my %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05
llOLESALE AND RETAIL
DOOk ST0RE

JoNlS tiSHkR Agt, Book seller and siAiioa-
eT, No 1853, Maia Street Wheeling. Va. -.
customer this ola stand, where he will -
abloto supply them with Books aud Stsiont:y
az refused pIIces. lie has now o. hand lnTce
assortment, and IscaHstantly ToceiSirg ~snppii,s
81 Me!icai, Mlscollaneous Theological aud
SohoolBnoks. Also, Bibles Of sy very variety of
hiudtnS, ali Of which he is abio 10 ansTd ns
the city.
H,gheetPrice gwen for RagsiA EXCHANGE.
zen 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05
PR1IT TREES.

q FEW THOUSAND VtnGlNIA UUGHEs'
"a CRAB APPLE TREES aid a Iarks vaieiy
.otthe best selected prntc@ iWT; Tor saie ~
ID ZANE. Wheeling Island.
Persfrs dssifous ol procuring FWit Trees cens
not hni a better opportunity Of sup,lyin s iasa-
selves.
Refer 10 Or Johnston. louisville * Jshes IL
FDfsY'h snd Ey D,fssy. wheeling, Va
nov 7 4tn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05

w &
Super French. English and Scotch cashmtre res
of the newest patterns. silks. Alpacss. Bombazinc..
Tunissieoncs. Mornoc-; French. English and %
mcsi. Chinizes and Punis. several hundred pieces;
Scotch. Manchester and American Ginehams in
great variety; Ribbons. Flowers. Silk and Mohair
Fnngcs, G. mps aud oIhet ,rimmings-a large stock
of Corscis, Corded Skirts. Welsh Flannel; Cd Twist
Cotton and Wool Flannel. Silk chain and genuine
Welsh Gauxe f'onnc,; Linen enmbric Hdkfs a very
large and desirable assoumepi; Linen Cambria,
Jaeonet. Swiss and Scotch Null and Book Ainsiins.
Cambr'es. plain. corded and plaid. Long Lawns and
ni other such white g~oods--Thfcnd Laccs aud
Edgings. Isle and Cotton DO; Jiconct aud So iss
Ecsings and Inserting .. the yety hest assortment.
SHAWLS- super Tu,keni. CasLmere Thibct.
Wool. emb'd aud plain, Mouslin de Lame do.
French Mctino 10. super black emh'd Cloth. Thl-
het Wool and Alpaca Shawls; a great variety of
M-uming Shawls-also a large lot OF colored plain
and cab do. Blanket. Cotton. Bsocha and o,hes
medium and low priced Shawl-. Also. SUPER
BLACK AND FANCY COLOkED FRENCH
CLOTHS FOR CIOAKS
CRAVATS AND SCARFS,
Velvet, Silk and Mernn. a handsome assor,men,
Benneis velveis. Silks and Flowers French
needle. worked Capes. Chimizeiies and Collars.
haajsune sralI fg'd. high colored Mouslin de
LANES for children; super black Lace Wells. wors.
ted Cars ard Coats for children; Gum Elastic ond
web Suspcnders for Boys. HOSIERY. Black and
White SILK. Alpaca. MeIinc. Worsied. Lamb's
Wool. Cashmere. Cotton aud Germantown Hose, OF
all coiors ard prices. Coz Ladies. Misses and Chill
dreu; also GIecian Boots fsr children. GLOVES
Black. While aud colored KID. black and white silk.
Cashmere, Aletino. Cotton. Fillei. Melt. MohaIr and
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