davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-10
: Doctor Slrarne's
Sufammen9eleeter 8ilrtml1ens
Snrlip.
Sdnudr 3.


or. SpaDne--eieber Serr Nir bas
lRcbl oes publifums fiitIe id, mid,
perpHihtet bon Der 9rceen Sur iu seiaen,
rnrlohe Sbr Snlammengefebts WilofltideB
SDrup an mir berpirfIe. sd, fite meiner'
ielrs ols OBJ Sebcrmanu es niHru (clte. SdD
rpdr bchaftet NIT einem beftiaeu Sueen,
SIutfpcieu, TadtlhweiB. S.cilsrfeit unc
mcine Stiuime Seu9te BON einem bennruhis
aeneen 3uffanb Der 8raufheit /; nen sIppetit
mar fort uno meine Srdfle maren 70 aes
fdwunoeu, oas meine Sreunbe uno mein
arst 9Inubten Id, fcnnte nur peniae 9a9s
nberleben. Mcine SdIpeifer, Die am dneif,
lid,ifeu um mion befcr9t mar, mad,te uberaG
Hld,fra9e rpe &c am Wdhrihelnlid,lfen bic
9ewleeife 0ulfc erhalten fonnte Ran faafe
ibr wenn Or. SnaDre's sufnmmenaelsBt
Wdefi Ifen SDrup niGht heIfen ,pHroe, mein
eeben bcffuunoelcs iei. Shire Weeisin rpuroe
fclIeidb an9efdaffT uno Die er(fe 8ctiel rer'
fhaffte eiueeruug uno bel Der 3eit nls idt
nit Der fehlt,n Srttei anaefdnaen. hattie
mtoh Der Souffen perIafen uuo meins &rdffe
ndren plel uerleeerf. SD, waro fursum wie'
Der gang bcrgrffrnt unb bun ae9enpdrtis 70
geIunN ale ldb su leiu fpunldhe (; nne i'd, babe
cute urind'e Su olnuben eae Der @etraudl
Shrer Recisin midi uon einem fruhieitiqsn
@rabe erretteie Sc fol- mir 0erqnmgen
MAIDEN eini9e feruere sIusfunft betreff meis
nrS Saas gu 9eben. Der Shriae, NIT ad,s
tun9, g W. Reepee.
80 @hcifer Straee, Ipilden STAGE unb
8ine, phlIaoeI.
p Sbise Mebi,in IN ia oem Sud,ifchr
ucn @rce uuo Reiper, In Der Stabt slaens
tduH 5u erhalfen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-10
Aueutauna SOtel.

Ter lluIer,eidnete erqrsif: oiefs @rtreen,
brit fcinen Sreuncen iinc BEN seebrtsn Dub
Iifam bic sInset9e Su MAIDEN, cae er bas
alLeutaull 7D0teI,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-10
81 a ch ri ch
Sanuar 3.
Sanuar 8.

tptro hermit gcgcben eae Die llnterfhrietencn
als slcmintifrators bon Der nrerlaGenIhaft
ces ucrifcrbeneu SfaaC Srum, lreIbin
bon ecrphiII 2aunldlip. qed,a @duuip, angc.
felt ipcroen fino Sclde, bic oahsr ned,
rcdtmdeiae Torosrunasn an brfaate Stnfer,
ldhsnitaff gu MAIDEN habsu, Rnb erind,t itre
Rcd,nuuaeH inuerbalb fchs N'Cd,rn einJu'
brinsen-uno Srldbe. bic nod, nuf ir9en6 si'
ne Dirt fdnloi9 Ino, rperceu eebetsn inners
baIb bcfaster Belt ihre Iudifduoe audi nbSu'
ira9eu.
Dhilip Sano;pere, } 2e,S.
Sond5 Srun, ~'"'O TO-
Eteembrr 8. no3s,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-10
6olb! 6o(k!

Tsr llnferfdriebeue niadbt HERMIT befniit,
bae or ein arcser @Crratb RIeHnhcl, pom
jeoer Scrte an Der eed,a 8dGn auf joanb
bat, unb bafelbe bsim Jllafter. 6alben nHb
9iertel, fur Saaraelp gum Berfamf aubieief.
perfcnen bic es ipinEcben piro tas !Acla an
bic Gbtrs, Obne suidtliche 6rifen, asfasren.
s1g Gapio @cle.
Eecember s.. 10 sf' nqSm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-10
Qolenner fir 1913.

Calender fur ols Jabr Is4s, lIub foebsn
erhalten pcreen uHo beim @rceea unb Rlei.
men ltbr biais ~ perfaufea, an Dem Bud.
i0hy ooH
@ros au6 Seipst.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-16
MIR. CLAY IN NEW YORK.

Five columns of the New York Herald (says III
Baltimore Sun of yesterday occupied with
count u the reception Of Mr.. Clay in that city, Tues
day last, which must have been Of the most enu
sasc prblc demonstrations Witnessed in this
try All agree IN representing as such. The rium-
plant march OF the procession, amidst the enthusiastic
masses u men and women, made it ST brilliantl
far.
From every window could be s"en ladies', who waved
to the venelable staesnaa with handkerchcis hear,
ty welcome While huzzas rang from stop aud house,
Top
In the response Of Mr. Clay the Mayors welcome.
he alluded the nature Of his reception The discharge
Of cannon. the display vi flags. and the gay and exung
sounds OF music, and most eengly eoHirasicd that vel
come with the sad and nourniul duty thu must perform
to Morrow In regard 10 the venerable remains OF the
late eX President of the ned Siaos, Mr. ADAMS
lie thought that such should make men
member how vain the contentious OF parry strife wefe
should moderate. not still the anger af palica feel
ings, and lessen. ii not destroy, the aeony 10 which
party couil cts give rise
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-16
THE ENGLISH AND IG3A.

The li'pNng Is The portion 4 the speech Of I.ard
George Brouock, In The House Of Commas IN the 3D.
ut. In which he recommended he seizure by the Brit
lsh government Of the Island OF Cnha-
They would never put down the slave trade long
- II depended upon bae,aAlug 10 go miles Of roasi
lie would 60 what tapi lilkn2tan recommended. -
sinhe bio" Al the head aud MI nj the hand. lie
would nol send army 10 destroy every individual hor
net, hut 70 To the huroes nest once and smother that
ncsi oi The slave trade which n,w eS'sled in Cuba
(llear, hear lie had read in the Iimes an extract
inn United Staies p1Per IN Witch It Wa sa'rd that
II The Inlled States did mt possess herself of Cuba
Great Britain would and that Fnaland had a greater
cIlmby one hundted.ltld 10 Cuea ilan the United
States had to Mexico, because sun Of .cl5,0Oo 900
WIS due 10 Erlsh snlJec's uPla Spanish tonds. and
Cuba was hypphecaied i5r the payment Of hat debit
Aud why did he AHelieans think thai Great Britain
would hike 10 have pos e-slln Of Cthal Because they
know she could never put down lie Save trade 30
lon as il was carried IN at Cuba IN its present form.
lie would therefore, say n once let them take posses
sion ii obI 1nd settle the question aosetcr; let them
dlsmin u9on it for thu Just debt due and too long asked
in vain, from The Spanish Government ulear. h ai.)
They would put end tohc slave trade If they cour
emanclpale The slaves ot Cuba. II the PEOPLE of this
country thought IL right 10 spend l5l00O,0OOi i, put
ting down slavery. and running colonies besides.
would II not re cheap policy to put an end TO slavery
Tor ever by NJ Cuba.
The Chancellor Il the Evchc1ncr-Bui would you
SEIZE tr Ilra2ilS as uell2
Lord g. Brncl sud, The So of Cuba stood upon its
own merits aud upon the debt of fl5,OOO 600 due to
BRUSH sniJogs from the Spanish Government. Then,
depend npnn It, when Gnalt Britain posscsSed the Ha-
vaa. as once she did. II l762, When she held il for
ioui year and then exchanged II fr the Foridas and
'r'en sie co'dd rm He hadc II .lnerca IN tro, no more
boasis would tr heard + What the L. States could do
such as that which WIS no long az uttered by one of
her military officers h declared thai they would
he satisfied nun nce sam had set his right foot upon
British Canada aud his left upon California, embrace
the whole Of the eastern seab1ar, and throw his leg
like freeman. the whole continent Of South Amer
lra 10 Cape Horn With Cuba for IA cabbage GARDEN
hat was the conrse VIII Oh should be taken to put an
end 10 slavery and saye-lradlng and that having been
dome, There world be no .icuy he British planter
gong 10 the Of Africa, and Obtaining, by pur
chase by war; but by the reimbursement Of freedom and
good wages, any number OF Arcanshe might require Tor
the cultivation OF the soil. lie thanked the house for
having 81 long listened 10 him.
Any such attempt on HE part ofCrea Britain would
inerdabiy involve her in war with the United States
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-16

March u en-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-16
SEQ EsslEs Asess.

d " wv " N0n thc s06scrber on The nth Of Uctt
IA bsr, negto man
BOB.
p d years age about feet or inches hghdark
e,npc>o aud al gold size Tor his height, high check BONES
teeth open tfapl, aud gtius when spoken 10.
purchased Bob NJ r, Nathaniel Burwcll, Salient
uo his liz, and II sl!el, he Is in that ncghbohood
viii give ha above reward Cor the apprehc n,ian and
fiicneut of bot IN JAM that can get him. and pay ali
expense. II drhrered TO mc in LIBERTY
Liberty, Ort 25-fs ". {. HEWITT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-16
assENEs.k.safINS
l Il y y IL ING TOR 7.

VNlE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform the citizens oil
lNnehbme and thu surrounding country tint they viii,
continue the business Formerly canned l., Natci house,
W mtenefe y Co, and prepared, With cnrc nov
stock oi ooads. to supply taer customer, With any aitcot
Gcullcmeas wearing apparel.
Then slocl oil Clothing quite large aud much cheaper
than before offered. Alsa.
Cloths, Cassimercs and Nestiugs
OF nv EIN DF~C RIPrlON.
which will he ordcr c>ccedn y low rates
Terms cash
WATERilOUSE s WlllTrEMORE
Oct. It's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-16

llERDSGRASS SEED
90 III SHELLS Herds Glass seed Just received and
oO Ion sils by
March I3 1t McCoRKLE s SIMPSON.
NcgS Concern.
INV hohnf hive astpsala hem.e,os together un
! der the a, le aud finn ol
Hurt ~ rrcstou,
ior The purpose oi doinFa Gcnrral
Grocer, and Commission business,
IN Che town 81 l,nchhg, aid have taken tn lnirr store
hnntr GA Mum Street formerly ortnr "A l., Ryan, ounc
aud a. 1t door l. lle, Acme = rn the, ,ncld
iol'cp r'ustnltll On hlnt laiRe stock ol
Groceries, EiRuors. bOnr>iie,, Ar.,
embracing cver variety n.lal, talnl - t,tprery.
lhcu sp, Mi h. Ptah,ecl Ia tha N,hcrn eiiiea en-.
hlel} t'r ta4h anl wall sold l In CASH exchange
Iuf County Produce.
All hr,'cs,eptasel t. hstrae viii receive pro- pt a..
tenbon.
- e. HI RI
VIII give In NAL nuelIlp1tp ,llcs of all kiud, Of
Produce. Sas tnar'nto,d iad c1sl,1 when required.
They earnestly Iii At Irt frnn lhr lrrds AID tie pub
lie generally.
STEPHEN e itURT
pLEASANI PRESTON.
March - en-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-11

he Earl Corvallis He said he considered military
;lory mere glare and glitter; that glory our
,hame
Mr. Underwood and Mr. Butler replied-the latter
peaking with surprise at the course OF the senator
rom New Hampshire, insulting to the dead well as
he living He advered to former speech OF the senator
n which he urged that injustice done him because
refused leave to refer petition which, if agreed
%, would have led 10 the suicide OF our institutions
Mr. Hale replied. dsavowng any intention to hurt the
feelings of officers, and stated that if he stood alone he
would stand consistently with himself
The debate suspended by the call for the special
order
The Senate resumed the consideration of the ten regi
nent bill, when
Mr. Tumey advocated the bill and the war at much
length.
On motion of Mr.. Mangum,
Ordered, That message be sept TO the House OF Repre-.
entatives requesting the OF the bill increase the
nedical staff of the army OF the United States.
Mr. M. said he intended to move reconsideration Of
the vote by which the bill had been passed
On motion of Mr. Breese, the Senate went into execl.
tive session, and afterwards adjourned till Monday.
In the House, to day, message received from the
President of the United States, to the resolution
of the House of the 7th nst and stating that commu
ncaton has been received from Mexico containing prop.
ositons from the Mexican authorities commissioners
for treaty of peace except the project presented
by the Mexican commissioners on the 9th September
last, and heretofore communicated to the Senate
The House went into Committee of the Whole and
took up the private calendar.
The (Senae) bill for the relief OF the heirs of John
Paul Jones considered and was opposed by Messrs
Root and Starkweaher, and advocated by Mr. Rockwell
of Connecticut, and Mr. Holmes of South Carolina
Without coming to any conclusion, the committee
rose and
The House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-11
From the Pittsburgh Post
Ham, Edmund hurke.


Iioa. Edmund burke.
We see it stated that the Hon. Edmund Burke, the
Commi ssoner Of Patents, is now actively engaged in
preparing his ANNUAL report for publication We hazard
The opinion in advance that it will be the interest
ing document thai emanaied from the Patent Office
That department affords fine opportunity for the Com
missioner to display his taste and educaton and feel
confident from knowledge OF Mr. Burke that he will
present TO the public report lar SURPRISING those of
his predecessors Asawrer Mr. Burke has few equals
and no superors in the country Hei original think
err and wiels bold and vigorous pen Having the ad.
vantage of fine classical education, and at the same
time blessed with large stock OF good sense and a
lively Imagination, he has power OF lmparng life and
interest to subjects usually dry and undressing.
The celebrated essays the subject OF the tariff, which
appeared in the Washington Union couple of years
since, signed "BUNDELcuND, were written by Edmund
Burke Those essays were republished in the leading
democratic papers throughout the country, and
tensvey read and admired by all The doctrine OF spe-
cal protection was exposed in clear and orcibe
ner and innumeable facts and figures were presented by
the writer to prove that that darling idol OF federalism
unjust and oppressive IN the extreme Those essays
did more towards exploding the doctrine of protection
than any other publication issued from the public press
and henceorward such system may be regarded as
an " obsolete idea
little overs year ago, pamphlet of sixteen pages APP
peared in the form OF extra to the New Hampshire
Patriot entitled " The causes and justice Of the Merican
sdrcontaining IS instances OF Ddton murder robbery,
aggressions, and outrage by the Aerioan authorities
upon the persons and property OF dmericdn c.tiSenS
COMPILED FROM PUBLIC DOCUMENTS 1t is only known
to few persons that to MIR Burke belongs the credit OF
this powerful production The facts set forth IN thus
pamphlet have never been answered or denied by the
Mexican authorities, their allies and friends the ede-
raj party OF this country The truth is they Of pub
lie record and cannot be gansayed Each one OF these
fpe outrages was Of itself just cause of war on
the part of the United States Any man who shall peruse
the Overwhelming facts set forth in this pamphlet, and
then takes sides with Mexico than traitor to
his country.
The democratic party Of the United States may well
feel proud of so distng champion the Hon.
Edmund Burke. Such men build up aparty and place
it upon enduring foundation We entertain the hope
that the day is no: far distant when Mr. Burke will oc-
cupy the highest position in the gift of the American peo
pie He deserves much from the democracy OF the
country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-11

now before the Committee on Indian Affairs showed IN
contestably that full and ample price had been paid for
the lands; indeed, from his own knowledge he could
say that for portion of them double the value had been
paid in money ~
Mr. BADGER hoped that his friend from Indiana
would not understand him as indicating the slightest hos
uty to the amendment when he suggested the proprety
Of the reference of the bill. with the proposed amend
ment, to the Judiciary Committee. The statements OF the
gentleman from Indiana, and those also OF the gentle
man from Illinois, had satisfied HIM that some ACT OF
legislation reference o this matter was proper ana ne
cessay He was not. therefore, opposed to the measure
but was OF opinion that should undergo me eHalIa
ton of the committee of the Senate supposed TO be espe
cally charged with the legal proceedings winch mish'
' MT HASNEGAN explained that the bill had been cen
friend from Missouri MIR. ArcHIsoSl phned WIN MN
in requesting that that committee should be discharged
from the consideration of the subject ana 'ha should
no referred 10 the Committee on Public Lands, to which
hev thought il properly belonged lie could not con-
ceye that involved any question requiring the examine
ion of The Judiciary Committee.
Mr. ATCHISON observed that the senator from Hi
nois MIR BREEsE] had already shown that committees
had in several instances, acted on this subject IN the
manner proposed by this bill. The only question in
yolyed was, whether the United States would cede
to the purchaser from the Indians the reversionary in
which II was supposed the United States held In
ting rid of the public lands, if for other reason he
would say, give that reversonary interest TO the pur
chasers He held that in getting rid OF the public land,
important service was rendered to the government OF
the United States, well to the State in which the
land lies, and to private individuals who became pur
chasers
Mr.. BADGER suggested that his friends on the other
side abored under misappehenson TO his object
in desiring the reference the Judiciary Committee AL
though the had been passed upon by the Committee
on Indian Affairs, still there might be question remain
ing with regard to the legal safeguard to be thrown
around the measure
Mr. HANNEGAN begged to inform his friend from
nerposed in this case as had existed almost contempt
raneousy with the government with regard to lands held
by individual reservation.
Mr. BADGER then withdrew his motion.
The amendment was then agreed to; and, no further
amendment being made the bill reported to the Sen
ate and the amendment cOncurred in.
The bill was read third time and passed.
TEN-REGIMENT BILL.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill to
raise for limited time an additional military force.
Mr. UNDERWOOD addressed the Senate; and, when
he had concluded,
Mr. TURNEY took the floor; and, on his motion,
The Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-11

ENGLAND AND CuINA--Thc following scale of rewards
published in 1870, ignorant the Chinese au
thoritie of strength For every English eighgun snip
delivered the government S2OOOO for the enhe
destruction Of each large ship, $l0,o0O for English mo
chant ships delivered the entire cargo except the guns ah
opium for each naval commander $4,000; for ,hoai
Slaughter third less for white English prisoners S'
and for their slaughter For coorcd people re-
ward will be given, and the magistrate viii give wv o
each coiored person killed SO little confidence was rsp'e
in those who go forth 10 these rewards 'n
stipulated their families should be lei' nsa s"'''
that they shonld assist the English.
tDfonfgomoy Martins Cana
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-11

VNTEBSTER's LARGE DICTIONARY, edition OF
w lSiS large quarto volume of 1867 closely printed
pages beautifully printed the finest paper and strongly
and handsomely bound, price six dollars.
This edition abridges nothing but furnishes the whole
work issued originally in two Volumes quarto, at $25
together with much additional by Professor Good
rich OF Yale College, and may be examined the book
OF F. TAYLOR who receives this day large supply
from the publishers.
is supposed to be (ype paper and workmanship be-
ing taken into consideration the cheapest book is
sued in the United States. Feb. 5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-11

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, BAR
FIXTURES, NC, AT AUCTION.-By virtue OF
order OF distress, and TO directed shall expose pub
lie sale for cash, Monday, the 1ih day of February
city OF Washington Pennsy vania avenue, between Al
and 9th Streets south side, the following goods and chat
tells;
Mahogany air-seat sofa table, and cane-sea chairs
Maple bedsteads and wood seat chairs
Dining and breakfast tables washsands &c.
Feather beds, bedding, and mattress
Gilt and mahogany frame pier and other glasses
Toilet scts china, glass, and crockery ware
Several good curpets, window curtains, &c.
Decanters, and bar fixtures, stoves, counters
Oyster box, &c.
Also, good lot OF kitchen requisites
With various other articles not necessary TO enune-
Seized and taken rent due in arrears by
s. Hall TO Ann Lowey, and will be sold to satisfy the
X. X. BURR. Baif.
Terms cash. A GREEN,
Feb 7-6t Auctoneer.
NILES Register for saIe.-The subscribers for the
IN purpose of closing the OF the late Hezekiah Miles,
will oiler al public sale O'Clock, m, Friday 18th
Baltimore, that valuable and well known paper NILES
REGISTER with the good will subscription list presses,
types printing materials, Wc. Nc belonging to the same
the whole to be sold together.
This paper was established by the late Hezekah Niles
about thrtyseven years and, from the reputation II
bears, desirable opportunity young OF
energy The publication will be continued until the sale
The 7ih volume commences with March and the pur-
chaser will 80 into possession In time continue the publ
cation.
Terms of sale; One third cash day of sale the bal
in six and twelve months bearing interest," and
cured by approved bonds Persons desiring nor-
nation viii apply to the trustees.
i MASON CAMPBELL, Trustees.
CANNON, BENNETT & CO,
Jan 27-2aw3w Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-11

We requested TO state that Mr.. Charles H Della
van, of New York, will deliver lecture temperance
Sunday afternoon, the l3th instant at the Rev MI
Samsons church, on F. street, between 9th and 7m
streets The lecture will commence at 3 o'clock, p m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-11

irish and Scotch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Irish
l. malt whiskey-a very superior article. Also, superior
Scotch whiskey for SALE wholesale and retail JAMES
BAlLES wine store No. 81 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
door Congress Hall Hotel Also, very old and choice
MonongaLela whskey wholesale and retail. Jan If
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-11

&10 000 to $4,000 for Investment It, In Slaves
avoid separation, families will be tab en-.
Proposals invited by letter, addressed to A b., Wash
ington city, postage paid at any time between this and the
LIST of July Jan @-swiff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-11

NATURAL. History OF Society In the Barbarous md
IN Civilized State, by VIM Cooke Taylor, LII D. M. r..
=, OF Trinity College, Dublin being essay towards
discovering the origin and of human improvement
vols Price 81 Is r. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-11

CEILING of Mt PrIces.-In consequence OF
the of the season. the subscribers have deter
mined sell OFF their stock OF fancy and staple goods
without regard cost, preparatory for The spring trade
now afforded which rarely our large stock COM
prses full and general assortment OF the most elegant
fancy well the useful and necessary articles.
In the fancy line they name
500 yards of really elegant silks of the latest styles
800 do of quality silks last easons STYLE chea
$50 do of low-prced silks, TO be sold for what they
will bring
200 do of super Cashmere de Ecosse, at reduced
prices
$50 do of elines de aine and Cashmeres low
2embrodored Thibet cloaks, very rich
do black silk visites, handsomely trimmed
elegant long real Cashmere shawis
IL do do do
do long plaid (all woody do
25 Turkerri and plaid do do
IS embroidered muslin dresses Tor evening
10 pieces embroidered Swiss musns, for evening or
Also lace capes, worked capes and collars
Embroidered REVERE tucked, hems,iched and bordered
handkerchiefs
English silk raw silk worsed and hosiery of every
Gloves and nits thread laces and edgngs together with
variety of other fancy goods which it will at all times at
ford pleasure to show those who may favor with
call.
In house furnishing goods, name
great variety of fine and low-prced carpetng, floor
oil cloths
Blankets, white quilts, cheneie and tulted rugs
Linen and seeting, damask tabeclohs and ma p
Napkins oWelngs, Irish linens, table and piano
Nc. NC.
to all of which invite the attention of the public,
inducements will be offered those wishing to
chase. 4. H. HUE ~ W.
Jan lS-3wif