davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-18

~ stolen. on the evening OF the 10TH Box coniso-
ins DOZEN Fs.nk Mers Leather Presef'aiiss and Va
ter Proof OIL Backing Had the thief taken but one bon
which supply for year. should NOT consider
him 10 blame provided he could gel il la no other way
aud As he could not well take box without taking al
We will not consider hum fault # he viii return ALL re-
..,xtny one hox for his own use.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-18

The CASE ~ WV. HAUGBEY-A few mouths
ago, mso BY the name Of VIM. Haughey was tried la
one Of our Courts on Indictment Tor burglary con
yciec and sentenced To several years Imprisonment Ia
the state Prison. Immediately Alter being Sing
sing bic counsel went ~ work 10 obtain trial
the ground Of some ALE ged discrepancy he testimony
OF one Of lhs principal witnesses examined for the
prosecution. The Supreme Court having granted
new trial, officer Mccormick depusd ~ bring Hsus
ney back and deliver him the custody Of sheriff Van
voorhees, % await bis sscOud Trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-18

SUFREsE CoURT.-This Court Judges Morse,
Strong and Bsrculo the Bench) proceeded b. hear
arguments Ia the matter OF the New York and Harlem
Railroad Company snd certain lands owned By Ths,ch,
H. Thes,e. Ga reading OF the petition Of the Harlem
Railroad Company on motion VI &. w. Ssndiord Esq
counsel for tho petitioners Il ordered that tbs po
uuouers have hearing before Of the Judges Of tho
Supreme Court Al Special term u bs held at Pougn
kespsie on the second Tuesday 10 December sod that
Thatcher n Tbeae be notified Of such hearing at least
ten days prior ~ the commencement Of such term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-18

Do NOT, Do sor-DO IT HAVE A FOCL BsxArH-If YOU.
have, 0shilling bottle Of JOssss Amber Tooth
Paste. That vii maze your breath sweet .blten your
teeth, &c Sold al ~ Cbathsm-st MD nod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-18

phLhFh ~ DEAR HEADGR.-lt u Necessary 70 keep the
pores ~ the ssln 0pen-all homof- dsPsied when
washed with JOSsss Italian Chemical soap have seen
u core the worst ADD oldest Of sat rbesm efysp.
a. Ola sores baDofs Itch, head Tioz~oro, when
every other internal snd external remedy bad fssdits
elect rendering the skn white clear and soft thOo al
u be yellow and coarse, .0pdesfgl-lt removes ecs-
les sunburD rphew snd dish Of the
but person. must be particular aud Tor JOsEss soap
and buy nowhere ia Sssfof bat tie sign Of too
American Esse, q ChsthsB-st
Note bat mind, the limitations Of J0sEys Italian
Chemical soap possess none Of the chemical qualities Of
this-tne original arcle-ln curing erptions disfgore-
meats &c Of the skin-sach ~ chagped hesh rheum,
scursy sryspslss, plmples blocLes ffecses a sId Ia
rendering the ssin dehc4isly sofs, white and snoth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-18

A MARROW EscAPE.-Mr Benz Wolcott, Of the
house Of Fisher. Howe Hamilton Broad-st residing
Al Montague place Brooklyn retired 70 bed Saturday
evening leaving the lamp 10 the chair the bed pre-
psrstory 10 reading He Immediately fell asleep. and
a~oke some hours alter. by the he tskDs hold OF
his leg. He sprsng from the bed, and succeeded In
smothering the hsmes which were prevented from
spreading BY the wooden blanket part Of the bed
clothes we're consumed. and most u the pillow under
ais hssd-together with the book which he purposed
reading. Commercial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-18

W The public often humbss themselve. BY not beley-
ma after the many times have assured them OF tbs
i0ssy sHect 80 bottle Of J0SEys Coral Hair
has On The HAIR they eth 70 have bad Or no
Or 10 ru.tcnst. Brooklyn. MO 2tsod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-18

ATrEHrT TO Sal SrORE OF FIRs.-Lsst night
about O'Clock, villain, unknown endesvored to
'ei on IRE the orsof VIM. r. Marsh engra-er Cor.
AMIDST b. ihrustng Ia At the letter Slip wire with
some eombus,ibs material 90 ire At the end Of H. The
eross bar ~ss burnt through two psnes Of glass
cracked, several Psres Of Psstebosrd se ere and
M hafshs premises well the jewelers. store on
Broadway scIoisin9 would have speedily become a
prey 70 the DANES had not Aessrs Salisbury & Cos
clerk. who sleeps among their jsTelry been annoyed
5y the smell Of the burning materials and smoke lie
did not throw bis store door wide open and give
tie alarm-thai probably what the inceudisry
wanted him to debut promptly psssed into Narsh's
ofce sscertasned where the danger lay and at once
subdued H. The whole Of the corner buildings are Of
timber aai d. Under and ,hs I, the second Effort
70 81 sAsm % nv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-18


some Flour At 81 - 10 50 bat prices ieebly sup
ported. and the tendency d downward Whesiis held
more hrmly. a. the supplies coming forward are very
light Continued rains have raised the water 10 The
channel 10 nine feet There Il more activity 10
Provisions but ho iders little shove the views Of
buyers
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-04-16

lican brethren Of the American Union. Give Us
but the opportunity ioundeceiye you, and YOU will
soon learn that all the representations Of Parsdes
were false, and were only made to induce YOU to
consent 10 the establishment Of a despolic gov.
ernmeni.
In your struggle for liberty with The Spanish
monarchy, thousands Of our counlrymen riskcd
their lives and shed their blood in your defence.
Our own commodore, the gallant Porter, main.
lained in triumph your Tag upon the ocean, and
our Government was the first 10 acknowledge
your independence. With pride and pleasurewe
enrolled your name on the list Of independent
republics, aud sincerely desired that you might
in peace aud prosperity enjoy all the blessings OF
free government. Success on the part Of your
iyranls against the army Of the Union is impos.
sblei but, if they could succeed, it would only
be 10 enable them 70 fill your towns with their
soldiers, eating out your substance, and harrass.
ing you with sill more grievous taxation. Al.
ready they have abolished the liberty Of the
Press as tho frsl step towards the introduction o
thar monarchy which il is their real purpose %
proclaim and establish.
Mexcans, we must treat as euemiGs and over.
throw the tyranls, who, whilst they have wrong.
ed and lnsulIed US, have deprived YOU Of your
liberty; but the Mexican people who remain neu.
tral during the contest shall be projected against
their military despols by the republican army ol
the Union.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-04-16
I NdnSldtion.1 |

(Summons OfSanra Anna to Gen. Taylor.)
You are surrounded by twenty thousand men
and cannot, in any human probability avoid sui:
fering rout, and being Cut TO pieces with youl
troops; but as you deserve consideratol and par.
,icular esteem, ] wish TO save you irona caras.
trophe, and f1r that purpose give you this notice
in orler that you may surrender at discretion
under the assurance that you will b. treated with
the consideration belonging TO the Mexican cha.
ractcr, TO which end you will be granted an hours
time to make up your mind, TO commence from
the momen. my flag of truce arrives in your
camp.
With this view, assure you of my particular
consideration.
God and Liberty. Camp at e ncanrada, Feb,
ruary gel, i847.
ANT. DOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
To Gen. Taylor commanding the forces Of tht
United States.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-04-16
HrAOovARTEAs AasT or oocUrlTlCz.

-
Sin: have the honor 10 repo,, ,h., The ,,oons
OF my command occupied their orig;nol can,n =,
his place on the 9Th Of February, Ibe las, Of ,be
Mexican army leaving the morning Of tbat dav
m the direction Of San Luis. il IS nscer;ain, 4
that the enemy is in lull retreat, and in a yerv
dlsorganiz ID condition; The men deserving and
dylng OF starvation in greut numbers. despatch
command this day as far a, Encarnaeion TO
harrass his rear, and secure whatever military
supplies may be found there.
From the statements Of Mexican officers, par.
ncularly ol the medical staff left 10 succor tho
wounded, there seems no doubt that their loss in
the recent action IS moderately estimated az
800; and may reach 1000 men killed and
wounded; besides 2O00 or 5 ,0O0 deserters. Ma.
ny officers Of rank were lost ! enclose list
of the pames Of our own killed and wounded,
made as complete as practicable OF this time
One regiment (Kenlucky cavalry is not inClu6.
ed, its return no, being rendered.
The enemy had fully reckoned upon our total
rout, and had made arrangements to intercept
our retreat, and cut OF the army, s,ationing foT
that purpose, corps Of cavalry, not only imme
diately in our rear, but even below Monierey.-
| regret 10 report thar they succeeded near the
village Of Marin in destroying train ofsupplies,
and killing a considerable number Of the escort
and teOmslers. Col. Morgan, ed Ohio regiment,
on his march from Cerralyo 10 Monterey, was
tested by the Mexican cavalry, with which he
had several rencountres, but finally dispersed
them with small loss on his own part. Captain
Graham, A. Q. NJ. volunteer service, was NOR.
tally wounded in one Of these affairs. have
no doubt that the defeat of the main army ut
Bueva Vista will secure our line Of communca-
ton from further interruption, but sill propose
in lew days TO change my headquarters 10
Monterey, with view to make such further
arrangements as may be necessary in that quar-
ter.
The disposition made TO harrass our rear, win.
dicate the policy and necessity of defending a
position in front of Saltillo, where n defeat has
thrown the enemy far back into the interor.-
No result SO decisive could have been Obtained
by holding Monterey, and our communications
would have been constantly in jeopardy.
! am, sir, very respectfully, your Obcdien, scr.
want, z. TAYLOR,
Maj. Gen. U. S. A. commanding.
The Adjutant General ofthe army, Washing.
ton, D. c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-04-16
IlEEpouARrERs ARMY OF O.cupArIoN.


Sln:-l have respectfully to report that the
main Mexican force is yet ut Aqua Nueva. Our
troops hold the positions which they have so well
defended, and ar1 prepared TO receive The enemy
should hc venture another attack.
An arrang ament has baen male with General
Santa Anna for an exchange of prisoners. by
which we shall receive all, or nearly all, of those
captured from us at different times, besides the
few lGken in the action of the 23l. Our wound
ed, as we'll as those Of The Mexicans which have
fallen into our hands, have been removed TO this
place, and are rendered comfortable.
On. loss in the recent actions. so far as ascer.
tained, amounts 10 964 killed, 450 wounded. and
&c missing. Ohe company of the Kentucky ca
vary is not included in this statement, its casual.
ties not being yet reported. | respectfully en-
Close u list Of The commissioned officers killed
and wounded, embracing many names Of the
highest merit.
! am, very respectfully ycur obedieni servant,
z. taylor,
Maj Gen. U. S. A. commanding
The AdiutOns General Of tho Army, Washing.
ton, D. c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-04-16
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Gen. TdylOr's Official Account Of tie Battle Of
BueHa Nsia-CommodOrs Conner's O6ieia
account ofthe Landing at Vera Cruz.
HEAD QUAuTERs ARMY OF OCCUPATION,
Camp on The h.ld Of Baule,
BuenG Vista, Mexico, Feb. "a, ls47.

HEAD QUARTERS ARMY OF OCCUPATION, J
Camp on The h.ld Of Battle,
BaenG Vista, Mexico, Feb. "a, Is47.
SIR:-l have the honor 10 report that, having
become assured on the 21h inst, that the enc.
my had assembled In very haavv force Mt En-.
carnacion thirty miles IN front of Aqua Nueya,
with the evident design of attacking my position,
broke up my camp at the latter pIuc5 on the
2l5l, and took upa strong line in front Of Buena
| Vista, seven miles south of Salllo. A cavalry
force LEFT at Aqua Nueva for The purpose of COW
eriug the removal Of supplies, was driven in dur.
/ irg the night, and on the morning of the 22l the
Mexican army appeared Immediately in front OF
our position. Al II o'cluck, A. NJ, flag was
sent, bearing from General Santa Anna u sum.
mons of unconditional surrender. To which |
Immediately returned a urgalive reply. The
summons and my r,'ply nre herewith enclosed.
| Tbs action was commenced late in the alier.
noon b,Iwcen Tho light troops on the !slt flank,
bIl was NOT seriously engaged until the morning
OF The 23I, when ih5 enemy made an effort to
force The left flank of oar position. An Obai.
nate and sanguinary conflicl was maintained with
short int rvali throughout the day, ihe rtsall be.
ing that the enemy was completely rtl uls d from
our lines An tack of cavalry upon the ram
ch,ro of Buena VISA aud demonstration upon
the city ol Sa'lilIo itself wtro likewise hand.
s"mry repclIed. Early in the night The enemy
Withdrew from his camp and tall back upon
Aqua Nucva, Il distance of tw1lv1 miles.
Our own force engaged at all points in this nc.
tion fell somewhat short of 400 m5n, while
that Of the enemy, from the staten mt of & me-
raj Santa Anna, may BE- estimated at 10000
Our success against such great odds is u sufficient
encomum Oh The good conduct Of our troops
In more detailed account, shall have The sa
tsiacion Of bringingro III, noce Of tn goverh.
menI the conspicuous gaIlanlry Of particular OF.
fcers and corps. may be permitted here, how.
ever. 10 acknowledge my great obligations to
Brig. Cen. Wool, the second in command, to
whom feel particularly indebted for his vaua.
Bile services on This particular occasion.
Our loss has been very severe. and will moi
probably fall short of 700 men. Tha Mexicaa
loss has been ImmanSe. ! shall take the earliest
opportunity Of forwarding correct list of lha
casuties of the day.
| am, sir, very respectfully, your obi serv't.
z. TAYLOR,
Maj. Gen. U. S. A. commanding.
The Adiutant General Of the Army, Washing.
ton, D. c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-04-16
[ Reply

Near Buena Vista, Feb. 23, lS47.
SIR:-ln reply TO your note Of this da:e, sum.
moning me 10 surrender my forces ut discretion,
| beg leave 10 say that decline acceding to your
request.
With respect, am, sir, your ODE lient servant,
z. TAYLOR,
Maj. Gen. U. S. A. commanding.
Senor Gen. D. Antonio Lopez Santa Anna,
Comlnander.in- Chief, La Encanlada.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-04-16

This statement haa no foundation that W,
know Of. Oalho contrary, on the 9TH Of May
tone moath b3lora tn prtpar rtion ofour PrDcIa.
malion) W. tinl published in lh, "UuiDn" Pa
r.d3s' Manifesto OF April 81, from which W. cx'
tract tho following:
"Ihtpc n3iti. right, dec are w1r. 1t j. for
the august Congress of thl Nation, ~ soon al
they - ,mble, to tax into consideration all the
con,,au 3nces Of tn, conflict in which W. ARE in.
yolye conflict which was IN no wis, provoked
BY this patient and mlgnanimou3 people. But
ifdnrng this interval the United States SHOULD
wiIholl notice attack our seac0ast OF Iha Tcxar
froElier. then il will become necessary TO rape
force BY force; and beginning once made by
the invaders, TO make fall upon them tho i'm
mense responsibility Of disturbing tho peace n
the world. Twill b. more explicit, as j, is inn
portant that ] should be nj this moment. Mex
leo never haN com niued, end nerer WiH commit
the least aggression upon The poople Of the Uni.
tel Stales but any aggression Of which that peo
pie may b. guilty will b. resisted with ths whole
extent Of our power and all the energy Of oul
character, for solf.dcf,nce is nothing clso than
ths right Of self.pres,ralion."
The Comment Of the New Orleans Courier or
this Manifesto, also copied into tho "uninn" O.
IL sans dais. cmphahaicolly oxprass,s III.
s-niments impressed upon The Administration
t.tts at New Orleans, aud also here, We bei.y,
s, Ssats paper.
"rh3 news from tn, city Of Msxicolis no
very Important The Manifesto Of Paredc
shows that Mexico is not disposed to 6tgin Ua
sstA The United SIGtSs."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
The DAILY NATIONAL WING.

IvHE DAILY NATIONAL WING Is
< published in the city of Washington eve
ry day at 3 O'Clock, F. NJ, Sundays except
ed,) and served 10 subscribers in the city, at
the Navy Yard, in Georgetown, IN Alexan-
dria, and in Baltimore the same evening, at
6. cents week, payable to the sole agent Of
the Wing, c. l.. Gillchrlst, Esq, or his order
Ii is also mailed TO any part OF the United
States for 81 per annum. or 81 for SIX months,
payable in advance. Advertisements of ten
lines or less inserted one time for so cents.
two times for rs cents, three times for 5 one
week for Sl,75, two weeks for 1915, one
month S4 two months 81, three months $40,
six months SIC, one year S30-payable al
ways in advance.
1.-The National Whig' is what its name in
dlcates: IT speaks the sentiments OF the Wing
party OF the Union on every question OF pub
lie policy. 1t advocates the election to the
Presidency Of ZACHARY TAYLOR, subject to
the decision of a Wing National Convention.
II makes war 10 the knife upon all the mea-
sures Of the Administration deemed IL be ad-
verse TO the interests of the country, and eX-
poses, without fear or favor, the corrupiions
OF the party in power. Its columns are open
TO every man in the country for the discussion
of political or any other questions.
In addition to politics, large space in the
National Wing will be devoted to publications
upon Agriculture, Mechanics, and other use
full Arts, Science in General, Law, Medicine,
Statistics, sc. Choice specimens of Ameri-
can and Foreign Literature will also be given,
including Reviews, sc. A weekly list of the
Patents issued by the Patent Office will like
wise be published--the whole forming COM
plete family newspaper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
PEKiN TEA COMPANY

claims the honor Of its introduction. They
were the first TO raise the Banner Of reform,
on which il has inscribed the simple words
"PURE TEAS AT HONEST PRICES"
The complete revolution has been the con
sequence. Let the customers OF Tea every
where look at what we have done.
LIST. We were the first to send them Teas
that used 10 be called too good for them before.
I'd. We have driven out Of the market a
vast amount of trash, and introduced better
class of Teas than has Yet ever been sold
Importers of Tea often come TO us TO get for
their own use, and for their friends, fine quail
tiles they can find no where else.
3d. We have reduced prices more than %
per cent. both 10 black and green Teas
Wholesale grocers say we are running the
trade and call US humbugs. This we have
done already, and no; see what we are ready
10 do.
LIST. We will sell Teas by single chest,
half chest, or Ia ID. box, at the same prices
that the wholesale grocers pay TO the imports
when they buy by the hundred packages.
I'd. The wholesale grocers allow only Is
or at most Ia lbs. tare TO the half chest. This
is cheat We will allow, IN most instances,
Is or Is lbs. tare on the same.
Sd. We hereby undertake TO sell every kind
of Tea from six TO twelve cents per pound
cheaper than the wholesale grocers do
How can we do this, ask the country mer-
cbantsl
This is our answer. We are content with
seven per cent profit instead of Is or so per
cent as wholesale grocer.
We deserve the thanks OF the Country mer-
chants for saving them hereafter from being
cheated. Let them come TO the Warehouse
of the PEKIN TEA COMPANY and com
pare samples of Tea they get elsewhere and
ifthey buy bad Teas then, at high prices, ii is
their own fault.
An English importer lately boasted TO us
that he co1ld make more money by sending
bad Teas to the New York market than on
good Teas. We are resolved to overthrow
this fraud and now call upon agents in eve.
ry town in the u. States TO come forward and
buy the Teas imported by the PEKIN TEA
COMPANY and we pledge ourselves: that
in six months if they do not sell more Tea
than the Oldest and largest dealers in the town,
we will give them our tea without any charge.
This is plain English and cannot be misunder-
Stood We appeal for testimony 10 the i'm
mense success Of our Agents in any part of
the T. States.
0Q- Agents WANTED in every town in the
United States for the sale of these Teas, by
which they can make money, and confer
benefit upon the public by supplying the pure
article.
CATALOGUE OF TEAS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
RECOMMENDATIONS.

Heretofore it has been very difficult, indeed
impossible, to always obtain good green and
black Teas. But now you have only TO visit
the ware-rooms of the Pekin Tea Company
70 and II Fulton street, 10 obtain as delicious
and favorite Teas as you would wish for
Daily San.
We have tried the Teas imported by the
Pekln Tea Company, rs and II Fulton street,
N. York. and if we live will try often. They
are selling the most delicious Teas we ever
drank, and retail them at wholesale prices
Eeening Post.
The finest specimen ofgreen and black Teas
ever sold in this country, are imported by the
Pekin Tea Company. rs and II Fulton st.
Those who want good Teas at reasonable pri-
ces always get them there Tribune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
3ooetrp.
ne QUIET, Or rLL CALI rrY morrfER

As was sitting in a wood,
Under an old oak trees lcafy cover,
Musing in pleasant solitude,
Who should come by bot John, my lover
He pressed my hand, and kissed my cheek
Then warmer growing, kissed the other,
While exclaimed and strove to shrek,
BE quiet, or IN call my my mother :"
lie saw my anger was sincere,
And lovely began TO clide me,
Then wiping from my cheek The tear,
lie sat him on the grass beside me;
lie Rugged rnc, and he kissed me 80,
Breathed such sweet vows, one after t'other,
could bu, smile, while whispering low,
'sBe quiet, or / III call my mother !"
He talked SO long, and talked so well,
And vowed he meant not to deceive me,
felt more grief than can tell,
When, with sigh he rose TO leave me
"Oh John, said / "and must you go
Il love you more than any other
There is no need to hurry so,
Tnerer meant 10 call my mother -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
Fall and Winter Goods

consisting in part Of the following articles, viz !:
Blue, black, steel mixed and invisible green
Cloths, of all qualities
Heavy Cloths, for Overcoats, assorted
Blue. black and fancy Cassimeres, at all prices
A splendid assortment of Sattines;
Blue, cd. mixed and cross barred Ky. Jeans;
Tweeds OF different qualities and coors
Velvet Cord, of splendid qeality, kersey's !;
Black Stain and Valencia Vestings, Sc
Black Silk aud Cotton Velvet;
Silk and worsted Surges;
Tailor's Trimmings in general;
Linsey's, plain and fulled;
Flannels, white, red, yellow, plain and twilled
Plaid Cotlons. Checks assorted
Domestic and Earlster GinghamS
Apacas, plain, striped, barred and black;
Calicoes, large stock of all qualities and colors
Black and fancy dress Silks;
Cashmere, Mous.in de LANES, and plaid
Goods, a beautiful assert. and very cheap;
Shawls, Terkere'S and Black Moriner
d., common well assorted
Worsted Cravats and Hoods
Plaid and barred white Cambtics;
Jaconet, swiss, book, null, and india MuSlins
Laces, Edgings, and lnserungS, well assorted
Irish Linens, Linen Hankerchiefs
Ladies Swiss Collars;
Gloves and Hosiery, a general assortment;
Spool and hank Boss. Cord and Bobbin
Assorted Patent and Home make Thread
Crash and Draper Towelling;
Linen Table Cloths
Gentemen's Knit Undershlrts. Striped Cot
! ton Flannel Shirts
Suspenders, plain, gum and patient;
Comforts, Children and Misses Boots
Bonnets, Cap Ribbonds and Artticials
Gentlemen's plain and silk Crava,s
G. Bingham, do;
| Collars and Shawls, latest styles;
! Cotton Hankerchefs, assorted
Wall, Letter and Foolscap Paper;
Riding Whips, Umbrellas;
! Looking Glasses, Sc sc.