davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31
A,L...h0RK ANp ERIhRAILRoAD coMPANY.

\IEV.YORK AND ERR h RAILROAD cOMrAsii;
.toct holders " the New 0rk aud Eue ta re ~
co,ary are hereby notified that an nsaimsnt OF ten dol
srs a.. share on ali which the payments bereio-
re made DO nor exceed sixy-ive dollars required 10 %
"a ~ the once of the Company No q NalsI on or be-
lore the 10Th day Of January next ,s,-
Notice - also liyen TO the holders OF stock on when ay
,sy,oY. are due aud unpsd, that the same
~ required 70 paid before the 10Th day OF JAna
ry or the stock aad al previous payments inefeon va
m subect 10 forfeiture Al tho pleasure OF The Board OF VI
's''''' - NATHANIEL MARSH, ssc'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31
~ November Report OF THE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CONPANl offSew-YoTk. 81 Wall-st--Ins
Institution during the month Of November issued one hun
~ pr. Chri,tie'- Gaiynnlc Rlng-, Belts,
vracel,f. md Magnetic Iiuii.-srIlngers are re-

MORRIS ROBiNsOs, President
S,Nl Hay~tY. Secretary.
MlSTuES Posi- NO PhSsieisn. soi Broadway. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31

LAWN. ~. YOUNG, formerly of Annst but
COW ar the best place and the only psre IN tho city
81 where gentlemen get the bestqnality OF French
~ ga boots for - a. such sold In other stores
IN - and - first rate calf boots from ~ y TO - e
water proofs nom s. 70 ~, usually sold for ~ and ss
,gifh splendid assortment Of Days Pateat emipm
Coz 1res. Cater Boots Don't forget Small Profits 10
,t. MOTTO al fhis establishment VIM Al. YOUNG,
An Inn Corner Of Fulton aud Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31

"a FINK WATCHES AND JEWELht
- Tor he holidays a. ths old stand Of sAMu IL d.
E1 ROCKWELL, llOi Cherry st--IhsJkiai Tor
IL ~ the patronage Of numerous friends TIE advertiser
s nyte all who wish to purchase 70 call and examine
COR hen.elyes biz stock VI fine Watches and Jewelfy,
pfices as low a. 10 found Of the same quality In me
city. sAMb ID hONhwh Lr, ~ .hy.
d-D 2ws doors below Nathsfiis-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31

The CoUETs--In the will case o. Hannah No
SER IN the Circuit Court. the Jury wTe ont alnght with
out being able 10 agree. ard were discharged. They
stood TO g. the IN going OUT. IN he Of A.
terbury Littc. in the Common Pleas. % recover OIL
for defendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31

FIRE Officers Rogers and Donnelly, about
oiccs last evening discovered the uPFer part Of house
No &C. Mot,-s be FIRE. and preceding up stairs
fourd b, sni partition wal on fire, ard The inmates
a German woman snd sn infant, severely burned. Tie
FIRE originated the ups,ttng or bursting Of cam
rhsnc lamp. TIE before.named policemen exdnguished
the flames without the assistance Of the Ilre Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31

NOR THE U0lIDNNs.-G euis', boyf, ladies' and
chidrens boots Congress, and at other caters shoes,
pumps buskins ties hats, blue, purple white ana mo"
boots m8ccasu sh.es. and ell sorts OF boots ana SHOES
FOR family use 20 menti0n Cork no9ts wa
errrosf dress boots inside ~ order boots aud shscs
AL d with rubber, 40 90 Broadway aud ~ Canalst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31

II, WEBB, FANCY BAKER, los Division &c axe
Iced ana 6FassHtsa II every style for ne con ins
nss-Yer. 90 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31
CITY ITEMS.

III ~, Dc y
"a Hon F.. CsERTSoroS CABELI, Whg mem
bs- Or Congress from Florida "a q, tie Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31

EEUIIDAN PHI~ENTs. -Frtnc \ I0ulIeI srII'
a. lov prices useful artcies suitable for Holiday
Cite Writing Desks. Work Boxes Gold Pens IN gold ana
silver cases Card Cases gold aud silver Pencil Cases,
Pocket Books Ches.mfn, Writing Cases elefant Port
foiios Pearl Folders lnksands Daily Memo. BOOKS TOT
1913 BackRanuon Boards ladies' Ooid Pens IN goA and
silver cases and many other articles suitable Tor presents
FRANCIS LOUrREL,
DE- lw Imrnrters and Mlnufacturerg % Mslden-lane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31

VPcked Oysters add Bo ed Iurkes JelDed -DO"N |
ING, end 3 Brold.st. | am now preparing the above
arc for the ofthe SswYesr Dag tab es and
pledge myself all who may favor me with their pa
tronsee Tor the above OCCASION the above articles shall
not De surpassed by ans n the city
Sent any parl Of tho Cry, Brooklyn anf Jersey
d<h "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31

no AfIFRtCAN-.-Fre against MeNeo.- a food
4 fire for New.Ye Nothing like 20 have smiling fre
your friends when they call TO see cheerful
fire. fine gafe 80 egg DO The proprietor would invite his
friend. 20 call his coal IL Of the brightest blaze Tor
reW.Years; ej Edrdge.st between Grand ano BRONZE
6ol lWF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31

RESCUED PROM DeowSIvG.-A man caing
himself James Dairy fell into the water AZ the foot Of
J,rn-sslip and would have been drowned but Tor The
timely All rendered By policemen Langion aud HOLSTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31

r. "ARTIcLEs from the London Times and
yew.York Courier and Enquirer signed States Map,
have been very neatly issued by VIM d. TicSnor Co.
Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31

,.sxs.x-l--PIANO FORTE MANuFACTO
.air sS ss. . ss'' I'd: s.s:srs,
11H urior 10 tone and 70 tssp in tun. much lon
sbvis,ins he obscton TO metallic pstsies A written
guaranty will he given with zach instrument sa1 whee
.ny doubt as 20 their quality erpresssd ths psymsss
'' " BENNETT 4 ho0Ehe,
,.,av 1s7 ysltos ct ssst side erosIwsv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31

rION-HnS-.-rnE FaESCH NOTICES. Bonbon'
Dmeres and other fancy articles, selected this seison
BY Weller Ia Paris. viii be ound on examination a.
excel both for beauty and variety anything OF the kind
that has been impaired rto ih' eouniry Now ar
ranged aud for sale n - and 7lj Broad way " ana -
ClinfOn-st. brooAlyn. IhOIfoON = Nr.i.bfh-
d1I toll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31

ITNKIUtt1IID ILfD IfT~.~F ~ ~ y 70 y
-. 80 rspi-d = sorfn -nt Of unrsfeened pledges,
cons sting Of and secondhand ciotnllk, !. '
.f-v oousfrai ard mathematical insfrunens srA'ants
90 ants ccuble and single runs pistols &c &c ror
me iuormaon Of those IN want Of 'aeh ~y1 n,
- 80 rrires Good pilot and beaver cloth oyercosts
80 icss iron a., 500 dress and frock coats rom '.
~ - pants and yests Il D - lot OF good uew sna
i bs.s aute. ffom ~ 20 : 10 each Also CONSTANT
10 ~ h,nd mechanics and other tools ana Hsa' "s"J
OF IN -. J WILSON, 10 Cha,hamst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31

Tg'"THE YoUSG CHURcHMAN's MISCELLANY; a
Magazine OF Religious and EateItaiuins Knowledge Ed
It'd b. Row. J. A. SPENCER AN" Vol. ii. has been sent
Us bound by The publisher l39 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-31
SUPPLEMENT TO THE
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
~ Soc Daily Tribune Of Thi. Day
far the City Assessment Advertisement.
German Literature.

ssosF.wRITERs or GERMANY; Ey FfTDrRc w.
HEr.r Illustrated with kngfavirss. q vol. syo.
pp. So Philadelphia Carey Hart
No Hedge is a Unitarian clergyman in Maine
sdeep thinker and q scholar Of rich and various
eultare. That be has done justice to bis subject,
vc must for the present take upon trust since We
have no time for consecutive reading; bat even
see we not confident that bis task bad been well
executed we should heartily thank him on behalf
q the students and readers Of our country, for this
comprehensive and elegant volume. The authors
rom whose writings lie has given by no III ans
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20
Remains of Gen. Hamer.

DR.. j. c. KENNEDY, of Felicity, Cler-
mont county, and Col. JOHN ALLEN, of
Georgetown, Brown county, who were
appointed Commissioners bv resolution
Of the Legislature to bring home the re-
mains Of Cen. HAMEk, arrived in the
city Yesterday, and stopped at the Gin
cinnati Hotel. They will proceed up
on their melancholy mission to-day. =
Messrs. RoeERs & SHERLOCK, we learn
on behalf Of the Scioto, offered them a
tree passage to New Orleans. As the
Scioto will however, be crowded with
a detachment Of soldiers from the Ba..
racks opposite, some otherarrangement
may probably be made, The offer re.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20
From the Democratic Review.
The Shot in the Eye.
BY c. WILKINS EIMI.
| ICONcLuDED.I |
A TRUE STORY OF TEXAS BORDER LIFE.

INONCLlDhDs
Before sun rise in the morning, Hinch
arrived with six men. was walked
by his loud clustering and swearing.
He was raving, as afterwards under
stood, about Henry; calling his story
about the meeting with the remarkable
personage-all Eumbug-and asserting
his belief that if a murder had been
committed, Henry was its author. Our
host quieted him in some way, and
when we came out to JON them he
greeted us with snarIing sort of civil
IS. He was thick-set, broad-should-
cred, burly-looking wretch. with blood
shot eyes, and face bearing all the
marks OF riotous debauchery! Our
search was tor several hours entirely
unsuccessful, until Henry by accident
found the place where he had encoun-
tered the Bearded Ghost, as some one
christened him. Here one ofthe keen
eyed hunters found the traces ofa large
moccassined foot. These were pursu-
ed for several miles and lost, but on
spreading our line and continuing the
same general course for some distance
farther, we at last found indeed the body
Of Stoner! 1t had been so much muii
lated by the wolves and ravens that lit
tie examination was made of the bones.
We gathered them together to carry
them home to his family, and in doing
this | noticed the fracture of bullet
through the back Of the skull. 1t had
been stripped bare Of flesh, and both
eyes plucked out by the birds, and was
too shocking an object tor close exam
nation. But what puzzled all parties
most was the discovery, short dis
tance off, of the trail of shod horse.
Now, there was perhaps not a horse
in Shelby county that wore shoes, and
certainly not one in our party. Shoe
ing is never thought Of, being unneces.
sary where there are no stones. This
was as perfect a Pozer as even Henry's
story, and threw yet greater air Of in
applicability around the affair! 1t was
thought that this track might be easily
traced to any distance--but after wor-
rvldg about it for several days. it was
given up in despair, and the Regula-
tors, fatigued and disheartened, scatter
ed for their respective homes.
But one of their number neverreach-
ed his. Being missed for two days,
there was general turnout to look for
him; and as had been the case with
Stoner, his body was found torn 10
pieces BY the wolves. The report
was, that he top had been shot through
the back of the head.
These murders, and the singular cir
cumstances accompanying them, Great
ed great sensation, Hinch and his
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20
fleets credit upon the iberality Of Mes
srs Rogers e. Sherlock.

fleets credit upon the lberality Of Mes
srs Rogers & Sherlock.
1t is not impossible that the commit
tee may be anticipated by family affec-
ton. Capt. JOHNSON and the eldest
son Of Gen. H. reached Monterey a
few days after the Generals DEATH
And as the probability was that the
First Regiment would be inactive in
garrison at Monterey, we learn verbally
that Capt. Johnston designed to tender
his resignation, and with Gen. HIS son
return at once with the remains ofthe
deceased. We think it highly probable
that the commissioners may NEE. and
perhaps pass on the way the bro,her-in-
law and son Of the departed hero with
their sacred charge.
Another remark we mike with re-.
gret. The Legislature has passed res.
oIution but 1t has made no arpropria-
tion as yet to carry it into effect. The
Commissioners go. in confidence that
this will be done and upon means ad-
vanced to them by the ncighbors and
family ofthe deceased for that purpose,
There ought to be no hesitation or de.
lay in this matter on the part Of the
State. 1t would be shameful-it would
be mean-to caviI and equivocate at
such time and upon such theme
We cannot permit oubt that the ap-
prOpriatIOn will he now prOno ptlv made
The Legislature, probably had not con.
templated SO immediate departure Of
the commissioners,-b the strong
yearnng of affection on the part Of fam
lily and friends has oustriPped their
movements. s.-Cin. Eng. '
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20
THE NOVEL READER.

z' THE NOVEL READER.
She slumbered In the rocking chair
She occupied all day;
And in her lap, half opened there,
The last new novel lay.
Upon the hearth the dying brands
Their latest radience shed;
A flaring candle about her stands,
With crown about its head
Her hair which long uncrimpt had been,
Was hanging loosely round;
A single curl by a crooked pin
On the side of her head was bound.
Her gown, it had been white, ween,
But white it was not then;
Her ruffles too, had once been clean,
And might be so again.
One slipshod foot the fender prest,
The other sought the floor,
And folded DER her heaving breast
A dull red shawl she wore
The flckering light is fading fast,
Yet cares not sne ior mortal thIngs,
Fer in her busy brain,
The novelist's imaginings
Are acted DER again.
But while in this delicious nap
Her willing sense is bound.
The book escaping from her lap.
Falls numbering to the ground.
She wakes, but it's, alas to see
The candies qulvering BEAM
Nor in the blackened Goals can she
Revive one friendly CLEAN.
Then cropping through the passage far,
She steals with noisless tread,
And leaving every door ajar,
Creeps shiverng to bed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20
A SCENE AT NEW ORLEANS.

Tom TIpPLE, who liked Volunteering
but had distaste to Active Service
':Yes, there it are again." said Tom
Triple, as he yesterday saw compa-
ny OF gallant volunteers marching up
Saint Charles street, the stars and stipea
proudly Haunting over them, and fife
and drum in advance, loudly if not elo-
quenly discoursing martial music;-
'lhere it are," said Tom, "and the old
tune, too, 'March to the battle-feld!'
Marching to the battlefield is all very
well; but marchin home again, purvi-
ding a feller succeeded in dodgin the
Mexican copper bullets, with the fever
aud ager on his back instead of his
knapsack, and wooden leg instead Of
a natural limb, amt what it's cracked
up to be. There now, the tune is
changed to slow happy s the soIdier.'
Yes, he's cussed happy ant he! They
may tell that to the Jack tars--even the.
marines wont believe sem. There
haint no use at all in telling it to felIer-
like me,what lived three months among
the chapparal, on the banks Of the Rio
Grande, on crackers and salt pork, and
what used up so much of the latter, for
the want of summit better, that | was.
afraid to look shoat in face. Yes,
there's more of it. [Sings with the
mnsicl-
'The star spangled banner .and long may il wave
'O'er the land OF the free and the home OF the
brave! II
Hurrar! that's all fust rate; but il YOU,
want that ere to wave over the land Of
the free and the home ofthe brave, why
in the he'll do you take it to Mexicoi
Them ere greasers ant tree nor brave,
no how youcan fix it;so you see. though.
the music is good, the sentiment amt
'propriate. Now haint got no obiec--
ton to volunteerin, as knows on. L
amt no ways backward at that. lhave.
already jlned eight companies took
treats in my turn in each, besides do
ing the promiscuous drinkin for twelve.
temperance volunteers. | calls that
1olng jolly business; it's the poetry
Of the purtession as Bill Mathews used
to call it. Marchin to the battle field
is all very well taken in the fgurative
'ense-the way members of Congress
7lshes to be understood ven they calls
the honorable gentleman wot spoke
asr liar; but ven it comes down to
literal prose--ven feller converts
llmseli, tor eight dollars a month, into
thing to be cracked at and shot,
Therefore, | say-'
81 say you are my prisoner" said
'ather a ferocious looking gentleman,
wearing leather cap, having a red
'ash encircliog his waist and a musta-
:he in state ofjuvenality on his upper
ip, 81 say you are my prisoner; YOU
enrolled yourself in my company, and
rev rations for six days" "Vell vot
# it," said Tom Tipple; "the hact O.
congress says there haint no unvolun.
ary surwice in the volunteers, and |
lalns to be free and independent
itizen."
A crowd shortly collected around
Tom and his captor, among whom not
ess than half dozen claimed Tom az
aving enrolled himself in as MANY diff.
srent companies. He was delivered
yer to the civil authorities for further
isposition. ''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20
y Il f II MS.

aH TER MS.
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY is published every
Saturday at the following rates:
81 SO per annum, if paid IN ADVANCE.
500 +" il paid within the year.
So 90 9" " if payment be delayed until
after the expiration Of the year.
Or No paper will be discontinued, except at the
option of the editor, until all arrears are paid.
0rs- All communications sent by mail must be
postpaid. s.-.....
Advertisements inserted at so cents per square,
fourteen lines less) for the first inserton and
umn one month s7 90. Three months $40. Six
months $I5. Twelve months 1925.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-01

The receipt Of Yellow Wrapper by any SUBJ
seliber is TO be understood as notice that tn
Number il encloses is the last subscFibedS paid for
9TThe connection of ar. II Langley, No.
8. Aston House, with the publication of the Re-
view, has entirely ceased since July, 1915. And
that gentleman ie not authorized to receive
ney 10y give receipts on account Of the Revue mo-
TO THE DEMOCRAfIC PRESS. W.
Our exchange list now amounts to several nun
bred. and is attended with considerable expense !;
more particularly as Congress has not eeen fit to
extend TO periodicals the nmunities from post
sge enjoyed by the daily press; yet we chesrfulIy
continue our connection with our exchanges, trust
ing that they will aos fail to comply with the
conditions, viz insert our prospectus for she VOL
une and notice the numbers.
TRAVELLING AGENTS AND CohLECToRs.
Mr. lsgeal E James is our travelling agent for
the Southern and South Western States, assisted
by James Whippe, VIM H Webb, O. II P
Stem, Jno Weld, q B Hussey, T S Waterman,
Reubin A Henry and Jno Collins,
MIR w James, is our travelling agent for tie
western States, assisted by ] r Smith, T Dent,
x Jennings, T G Smith and F j Halves.
Mr. Henry Lewis is our travelling agent for
Ala bama and Tennessee.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-01
JEDDIAH WOOLLEY JR.
SURVEYOR AND AGENCY OFFICE
CHICAGO srnRnL, JOLIET, IL. ]

CHICAGO srREnL, JOLIET, ILL.
VIII attend TO Surveying giving descriptions
Of Land or Town lots in Will, Kendall, Grumpy,
or La-Salle counties 60 all chose who shallfavor
him with a call; and will have at all times on
hand Maps ofthe above counties, with correct
deineations of Timber and Prairiea and Streams,
with falls fwater wherever they occur, either on
the Des PLANES, Du Page, Kankakee, or Illinois
rivers; and also the principal Roads: together
it'll representation ofthe Illinois & Michigan
Canal.
The experience Mr.. Wooiley has had as Sur.
vcyor in tbs above counties in the last fifteen
years will warrant him i'll saying that he can
givs general satisfaction.
In all cases his charges will be reasonable,
end prompt inhis attention to business. His
Office nearly opposite the Eagle Tavern.
RefershEes.
Hon. wENTwoRTH,l
G. ". DOLE, Chicago
r.. L. WILSON,
joliet, Nay S, I8a5. Aft
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-01
Joliet steam Foundry.

TEVHE Subscriber continues to manufac.
Il ture Castings ofall kinds, for custom
ers at short notice, Having recently erect
ted large addition to his establishment,
he is enabled to furnish all kinds ofcas
tings as cheap as any in the West.
TE8aEsE29Na AgACR3Nus
Oftwo varieties-Stationary cleaners, &
Locomotive cleaners, containing the Ia
test improvements, and finished in a SUI
perior style constantly on hand.
All kinds of Grist mill, Saw mill, and
Factory gearing furnished to order from
the latest improved patterns.
Hollow ware, PIoughs, and other ar
ticles usually furnished at such establish
ments constantly on hand.
Scrap Iron received in exchange for cas-
tings or work.
M. L. ADAMS.
Toilet, March, 10. 1916.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-01

Letter fr6m Santa Anna to Yankee Doodle.
SENIOR YANKEE DOODLE:
have tel my brave compatriots muchas
long yarns about de grand victoria gain
ed at Buena Vista, and sal be muy obi
gado If you willlet me say one little pal
ayar to yours. In the first place, den,you
Amerieanos make one grand mistake
about my first letter to the General lay
lor, in which your papers make me say
surrounded by viente tousand," when l
said ssveinte hundred --verdaderamente,
senior, said, hundred" In the SECOND
place, your journales deny dat l took de
''fve posicions, with is one grand es.
shame, as sal prove demonstrate. Bien,
den, took de resolution to fight the Gen
eral Americanos-dat is one !: took de
brave Mexicans to dc front of him--dat
is two: [ took up my headquarters in a
raviHe, almost acithin hearing of his artil-
lery-dat is three: took two ofhis can
non, in spite of de dead soldados dat sur.
rounded 'em--dat is four: and den | took
de back track to Aqua Nueva--dat is five!
| only went back to get better start, SO
as to mako sure ofthe sixth and last posi-
ton, to wit, de field he stuck to SO des.
peFamente; but being lame and rather
out breath when got there, thought my
valor ought TO be satisfied with de five
Finalmente, senior, you Americans speak
me very harsh, because | left my dead
and wounded to de generosedad of de
General Taylor {? But did kill 'em ?
did I wound 'em! No, senior; he did it
himself; and | should like to know if il
was not bis business to lake care of those
he had rendered incapable of taking care
Of themselves! thought it was and so
did not trouble myself about them. Cog
and Lilliput! Soy siempre,
A. l.. DE SANTA ANNA.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-01
GOODS FOR THE PEOPLE
At aEae EarRllep's SgOge.


N A. WATSON, is now opening at
~ WiEEniHStoleGne of the NEST extern
sive complete and we'll selected SIock of Mer
chandise ever received at'this place.
WOOLLEN GOODS.
Broadcloths, Cassimels, Satinetis, Fullsd cloths,
Sleeps Grey, Kentucky jeans, Lioseys, Flannels,
Blankets, Hosiery and threads.
WOOLLEN SH.aWLS
in every variety and shade OF color. qua ity ard
price.
.4LP4C.4.
Black, Blue, Silk PLAID, aud Figured .Ailapaca
Cashmeres and De Lanes.
COTTON GOODS.
The assortment is most complete; consisting in
Drilling, Canton tlennels, Ticking, Hickory
Slesia Cambrick. Balling, wicking, and Cotton
Yarn. ALSO,
FANCY C.4LICOES,
altogether unIivalled in beauty of pattern, aud
cheapness o.price.
While his stock eff Linen Baggng. Holons
Russia deeper, is full and prizes low.
VESTENG.
Rich Silk Velvet, Back Satin, CashIners, and
heavy winter vsstings
GROCERIES.
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Tea Rice, Fish, pepper
Spice, Cinemon, Ginger. Tobacco, Liquors, Dye
stuffs, Hardware, crockery, Boots and shoes,
Hats and Caps, and every variety Of Goods
suited to the wants ofthe Farmer and the CIti
zen.
OFAll Of the above articles can be boughta
Chicago prices, for Cash or produce.
Wilmington, Oct. l, 1916.