davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-04
COMPREHENSIVE

TH>IiE undersigned have formed copanership with view
L OF tranSactng COIPO.N F.fCTOR.AGE and
GENER1L CORMLSS,0iM = USIMESS in this CITY
connection of Jno fhomill with the house of Ward Jonas
l. Go. will be dissolved.
R. MCIIiENNY has opened an office at No 81 Grapier
street for the purpose OF attending the of friends
JNO. THORNHILL,
r. MCILHENNY.
New Orleans, JAN %, 1913 mh5 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-04
RNNTs MMN sMNEs,

~ HARTN EFT. FOOT .4N'D SHOE -ssa,
MANUFACTURERS, EHAl
No. 10 50. Ctartes street. F8V
mh5 TN New Orleans. EEa~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-04

CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Nos 81 and 80 Common street beaoeen ST. Charles street
and HeDkett's Exchange.
I MARSH, DENMAN & co, (succes N]@b -
L. to RALPH MARSH Coz keep fQG.ssssf|11IS
constantly on hand general assortment of E8fR
CARR AGES, from the best manufacto- " "
the United States, and receiving weekly by the
New York Packets fresh supplies from their manuacory
New jersey. Their stock is at all times large and ample
numbering from 100 to $50 CARRIAGES of the most i'm
proved styles and patterns, for city and country For
prices and quality purchasers particularly invited to call
and examine, and Judge for themselves.
mh5 BIN l. MARSH. DENMAN & co
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-04

PIANO FORTES.-Iavng the special agency of Messrs.
A IL Gale Co. and NUNS Fischer's
Pianos, have hand and con
stanty receiving Pianos Of their manufac- I'M n Il.
iue in ncl Rosewood and Ma ogany cases, " X VI v
81 and octayes, with and without Colemans HIolan
Attachment. These instruments superior to all Others,
having Ives Patent Tuneable Reeds, by which there
difficulty in keeping The Holan in tune with the Piano.
w Sheet Music on hand and received as as pub
lshed mh5 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-04
UPHOLSTERY AND PAPER HANGINGs

UPHOLSTERY AND PAPER HANGINGS.
yf'HE SUBSCRIBERS most respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they have Just received from
ParS rich and elegant variety of French FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, and WALL PAPER, to which
they invite their attention.
fY" All orders for Goods or Work will be thankfully
received and promptly attended to.
mh5 I'm DUBOIS & FINN So Charres street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-04

NOV receiving complete assortment, containing every
article requisite for gentleman Misunderstanding
n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-04

M ELSDN A YOUNG, No: 8 Camp street. 20
would respectfully invite the attention of his 3SfA
friends and the public TO his and extensive ss
sortment of fine English and Swiss Egsss2A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26
DON T TREAD on ME.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Governor Young then introduced to General
Scott after which he conducted to the centre of
the bow of the boat by Aldermen Crolius, Smith and
Schultz He there salutcd by Morris Franklin,
Esq, who said =
General ScotAmong the duties which devovs upon
thmssves moro strongly to our feelings than that Of esendns
the rights Of hospitality TO distinguished strangers and assuring
such feelings and animated by the approving voice Of united
y S we you Of oa Ss. ns
that the pes and dangers which have been exposed
enjoyment Of that the life soldier
psa1 G% .p sss and ssy In
find much excite our admiration and TO cali into action
may hereafter be emba1Gned upon the csuecn Of
mot T rs'r rn Ss, c sw s
heights landing upon shores Of Vera
Cruz byey cSnsndns :. the PASS Of terro GOd9wheasr
American standard upon It's MISUNDERSTANDING in the
S Sa: q e ct coming s y Su your %sn . s
brng around you dreaming Of their hrecs and their homes
regardless Of yourself anxiety for thers-we find all
those nc S T s%s The true dignity Of man s@
circumstance such as these aud fresh from the well fought
our midst as one worthy to receive and forever that
victorious wreath which the American people have snvned 70
occasion lear our testimony to the yaIo bravsry and Kill
BY side with the natives Of soil stood bravey by the
standard Of our country fell nohy struggling in IT'S de-
lives they died brave love die lighting tho battles Of
their country aud expiring The very arms Of victory 10 You
been long familiar with the exciting Of
military life tame indeed will be the reception which offer
upon your visit TO commercial city there foreign army
waits your comingn flag waves upon breesc the
citizen soldier and the martial strains Of music mingled
with shouts Of assembled multitude viii present 70
welcome sincere and cordial the minds Of feemsn can con-
the overowing their hearts exprcs for a. houg we
stirring active people the pursuit Of business and OF
wealth. aside from the dull routine OF daily avo
cations welcome distinguished and to testify w onr
actions although republics said lie ungatefu that IN
the present day there remains that national pride and devoted
patriotism which would shrink r Withholding the right hand
fellowship from intimately identified with our country
glory whose life has been the protection ~ Us honor
and Far distant he day when the people OF
city shall far forget their honor and true dignity cha
their backs the Acknowledged bravery OF
one the Of whose life will halo Of glory around the
history country npou which future generations yet
will nger and the hoary bead Of ccoun
the battles have fought the dangers have sed snd e
yicVss yov bare wop, w spakpS W " gavves WV Eses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

he aid. Then, IN BE- da'assa 81 he'll n e sia't
right for HsUry lag has more sense than all other
men put together" Gsnghter) One word more.
The New York difficulty appears TO be settled, and |
hope every individual here Is pleased with the result
and would like TO hear from her. Cheers
New YoRK. {" Silence - "a dead silence pre-
vaiei) MIR SMITH read protest from the Bar burn
ers, declining to come into the Convention with the
Hunkers.
RvENiNG SESSION.
Jour despatch containing the proceedings of the
Convention during the evening session, which CONT
nued until nine O'Clock. by negligence not
delivered at this Office and but for the following ief
sketch, received from another source should have
been without report of the closing scenes of the day
The Barnburners left the Convention In disgust
Every effort made to get the Hunkers who still
manned TO vote for New York They went out to con-
suit but they had not the rashness 20 quite low
as that. MIR. Dickinson Threatened until he was
call to order. Members began to go out. He apollo
gized, and they came back.
Mes'rs TREMAiN aud SIcxLEs tried to persuade the
Convention that New York would 20 for Cass but it
was go-it was too late
The nom nation OF General Butler for Vice President
shows that in the loss OF New York the Convention
depen ds upon the West.
The Convention adjourned to meet again tomorrow
morning, at O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26
Political Intelligence.

NV JERSEY DELEGATES TO THg WIG NArIoSAL
CONFERENCE.-The following the Of the dele
gates chosen by the wings Of New Jersey TO
them In the National Convention to assemble at Phila
dephia the eth Of June. At largp-Joscph Porter.
and William Wright. with Ruebcn Wets and Richard
s Field, alternates. For the districts-Francs l..
McCullock. Of Salem; Thomas III. Dudley. alternate.
John L. N. Stratton Of Burlington Charles N. Har-
ker, alternate. John II. wakefield Of Huntcrdon (;
John j Blair, alternate. Isaac II. Cornell of Somcr-
set II. ID v. Lcferts alternate. Thomas y Gautier,
Of Hudson o. s. Hastead, Jr alternate Four Of tho
delegates supposed to be in favor of Clay three
for Taylor, but all are uninstructed
DEMOCRATIC ELEcroRs roR MARYLANp.-Thc Mary
land Democratic State Convention met at Baltimore.
the 23d inst to nominate Electors of President and
Vice President. Messrs H.. Louis Lowe Of the West.
Shore and Albert Constable Of the Eastern Shore
elected Presidential Electors for the State Mt large
and the following gentlemen electors for the six Con-
gressionsl Districts. viz lst, James y Owings; I'd,
VIM. D Hamilton; Sd, James Carroll; lth, L. Psrku
Scott; 9th, John H. Price, 9th, samuel y kscoppte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

GENERAL ScorT's REcEPTIoN.-Yesterday was
lovely day-the sun shone brightly-the sky was
unclouded about midday, and the air was balmy
and beautiful. General Scott passed through
Broadway and the Bowery, applauded by hundreds
and tens of hundreds of the people of New
York We never saw the old hero look bstter
Since his great campaign in Mexico he has lost a
little OF his front hair, and become little bald
but what he has lost in hair he has gained in flesh.
lie looks hearty and healthy, though little
worn and bronzed. The display was beautiful
particularly regards the military. In anoth-
err column we give full account of his departure
from Elizabethtown, his arrival at the Battery the
procession throughout the city, and of all the
speeches and remarks made on the occasion A
dinner was given to him at the Aston House
in the evening, by the military, at which some
eloquent speeches were made, which was, how
ever, private, in consequence of the mean
ness OF the Corporation. Ii seems that the
committee of that venerable body had not soul
enough TO think of preparing dinner for the se-
cond conqueror Of Mexico; but if he had been
some miserable politician and Office seeker, he
would have been trotted out TO Burnam's, or some
place else, where they would have given him
splendid dinner, as they would do for some of their
favortes. We must say that this Corporation has
disgraced itself, well as the city, and human
nature itself. In inviting distinguished military
chef, like General Scott who has made one of the
most splendid campaigns that ever man passed
through, paradlng him through the streets, and
then leaving him, without providing dinner for
him, is truly disgraccful. We are happy to per-
ceive that General Sanford and the military had
generosity and gratitude enough to supply what
was deficient in the Corporation The dinner was,
however, strictly private aflair-a sort of hasty
plate of soup-whch was enjoyed by all present.;
and in consequence of its being such, we are de-
prived of giving any description of it, or a report
of what took place on the occasion General
Scott will depart in few days to Maryland, to at
tend court martial there. Those who have any
hasty plates of soup on the way ththcr, will please
to have them in readiness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

Actual Circulation OF the Herald.
May rs, Thursday. ................. 10 200 copies
The publication Of the Herald commence Yesterday
at minutes before and nnished ct Is minutes past
o elook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

ATTEMPT TO MuRpER.-(ireat excitement was crca-
ted In Henry street. yesterday afternoon, by man
named Terrence Dougherty. making n desperate at
tempt to murder his wife, by dscharging large horse
pistol loaded with buck shot at her From the evidence
taken against Dougherty also by his own confess
sion 1t appears that he has not lived with his wife for
a considerable time and becoming somewhat Jealous
OF his wife one hand and feeling lonely on the
other, his spirits gradually became more and more
depressed until life seemed burden to him; and on
being taken to the police court he acknowledged his
quit ana stated that he was perfectly Indifferent NJ
to his fatc-that II was matter Of little consequences
to him whether he was hung not. The prisoner il
about 30 years Old and from the effect of nervous
element appears to have become very simple mi
He loaded the pistol so heavily, that tho stock was
shattered by the dichargc and his own hand severely
injured Mrs Doughcrty was severely wounded by
the buck shot and was taken into honse ~ Tho cor
ncr Of Henry and Middagh streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

FROM YUcArAY.-!The brig Edward Henry.
Capt Dawes arrived at this port this forenoon
from Lngunn She brings no later dates from Laguna
.nan were received by the Halcyon which arrived last
week From Merida letters have been received to the
zyth UT two days later than by former arrivals
iney STATE that the Indian difficulties are probably
definitely settled The treaty between the whites nj
Jeonto Fat Is confirmed and 1t Is supposed that chief
VIII take sides with the whites and use his influence
confidence being again restored md alarms
subsidipg. -Voston JewneI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

FoREioN NEws.--The IIibernia will be due
here tomorrow, with one weeks later intelligence
from Europe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26
The Baltimore Observation-Disclosures OF
Mr.. Cass for the Presidency.

MI Chss TOT Inc FresIdenCy.
The Baltimore Convention nominated General
Cass yesterday for the Presidency We received
a Geographic despatch to this effect in anticpa-
ton of every other newspaper establishment in the
city, and before six O'Clock in the afternoon ofyes.
terday, we issued from this Office bulletin con-
tanning the balloting which gave General Cass the
nomination for the Presidency, of which the fol-
lowing is copy
NEW YORK HERALD
BULLETIN.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
FROM THE BALTIMORE CONTENTION
NOMINATION OF GEN. CASS.
The following despatch received at the Nep York
Herald office, at half past o'clock PM:
TELEGRAPHic DIsPATcH,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON Bennett,
PROPRIETOR

New York, Friday, May &c, Is4s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-09
IMPORTANI 10 u0U5GNUGpERsl
G e. /. esd ESD. IL Eli
HE PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YO
PEKIN TEA COMPANY.

SQANlNG appointed NJ. REILLY, No. id7, West
6ss side Market square, Wheeling. Va their tor
This city, he would call the attention Of the public IN
those CELEBRATED PACKED TEAS the superior
excellence OF which is too well known TO require com
incubation. They have he for a long Time The favor
lte Teas in the principal Atlantic cities, and fast
obtaining character throughout The country which Will
give them proce iencc wherever they used.
All housekeepers know how difficult il has been here
totole to obtain good Teas at far prices hut the great
facilities of this Company enable them place in the
hands Of their agents the choicest article prices which
cannot fail to sustain the high character already
ed by them, and they should not suit have only
return them to the agent and Your money refunded
NOTlCE-As many imttators have risen up who are
vcndng Inferior article in the OF this Company,
they deem proper TO state, orderto prevent mpOsi-
ton, that none genuine which do not bear every
package, in addition To title 0fthe Company that of
McCALLMONT 4 BOND,
corner Market and Front SITS, Philadelphia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-09

NEW CARPET & FURNISHING STORE.
A. PAXTON q son,
IIAVE lust opened in one of the Store Mon
roe street nearly opposite the Post Office,
tirely new and extensive assortment Of Carpeug, oil
Cl.ths aud other goods to which they respectfully invite
the attention of purchasers. Their stock comprises:
Brussels Carpemg,
Imperial Three tlv do
Sunerine Zine and Common Ingram carpctng;
4 A. 81 and SIS Tapestry, Twled and common;
Nsniian do
Cotton and Rag do
81, ) 1 aud ~ coi'd aud plain Canton Mating;
oil Cloth of every Width
Carpet binding AMI Thread; Also
10 Cd ) and Druggets aud Linen crinlh cloths;
Administer Tuftcd. w illon and Brussels Rugs;
Brass stair Rods all sizes;
adelaide Manila and Alicant Door Mats, &C, &c.
HOUSEk EEPiNG ARTICLES.
1874, ia and 1914 Imperial Marseilles, 1oet ana
Dresden Quits
io4 ia and 10 1 Linen and Cotton Sheetings;
Linen and GOTTEN Pillow case Goods;
Sune,ior Irish Linen and Cotton Shiringi
7Is.4 "a and 1914 Danask Table Cloths and Table
Linens;
NAPKINS and Dovlies; lltns'
Birds eve HuckahacS, Scotch Diaper Il Crash Towel
Piano Table and stand Covers;
Embroidered Window curtains;
Turkey Red Furniture Prints;
Furniture Dimlty;
T. ckin Is and Bed Lace
Feua.en Cord and Tasses, for Blinds;
Worsted and Cotton Frnges. Also good assortment
of Gloves and Hosiery Linen aud cambria Hdkfsi
Ladies' aad Gents silk Cravais,
French worked Collars;
Parasols Umbrellas, &c, &c, &c.
An of which will he sold At the lowest posslhle prices
and persons wanting will please call and examine
myI7 A PAXTON * son
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-09

GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
HROM WHEELING TO BALTIMORE, WASHING
. TON CITY, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and
BOSTON. Tie National Road and Good Intent stage
Companies are running six daily lines TO CRnherland
connecting 'wh the baltimore and Ohio Rail Road On
by "a hours Stage travel TO either ofthe above Cities
lance by railroad.
laTime TO Baltimore 81 hours.
Time to Philadelphia ~ hours.
Fare to Baltimore II DOLLARS,
Fare 10 Philadelphia IL DOLLARS
Six daily lines leave the Companies Stage and Railroad
Office every morning at O'clock, A. NJ and extras fur
nished at any hour a load should offer.
For through tickets to Baltimore and Philadelphia, ap
ply al the Companies office, No 20 w alter street. Whee
ling Va. two doors north OF the United States Hotel
For Good Intent stage Co. w IL. STEELE
And J. e. ACHESON for N. r. $. Co.
aug 3 Great Central Route Rail Road 4 Stage Office
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-09
o--LOOk I'M ANDGET BAKGAINS.- Il

AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
WYE have a arge lot of French Scotch. ard Other
~ Lawns Befaees. Silk Tissues Silks in all colors
and other fancy Dress Goods.
Also Shaws, Seerfs, HardSerchefs, fine Hosiery
Fringes aud other trimmings lF rem oh Needle Work
and Lace. CAPS, Golfers Dounets, Chemezeits and Rib
bous with general variety Of all other of the most de
srahic fancy goods NOW IL SEASON which we are de-
termincd close out without reference TO PROFIT OF
cosr-we viii sell them, you can make money in these
goods by embracing tins observation-disclosures OR
RErAGL. SELBY, AGNEw AND SwEARfSGEN
MI monroe ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-09
PoST OFFICE REGULATIONS.


Oh july, l-tC'
e., ANY Eastern mail arrives m and departs lOs
mic Western mail arrives III am and departs a m
nsiIy hV srcahenvilie aud Weilsvilie arrives ia IN
from Wooster 10 Wheeling arrives every TUESDAY,
1'h,rstav and Saturdays at 6 a NJ aud departs every
No 4dsv Wednesday and Friday at a M
From Marietta by Grave Creek, arrives iueshays aa.
ssturdays by m and departs Mondays ana ffidays
From Bethany by Yves; Liberty to Wheeling. arrives
every TUESDAY Thursday and Saturday,by IL cioeR'
m and departs same day at y IN
From Margantown by WaYnesburghto WbeeIi't9' ar
rivss Thursdays at M and depaHsffon "heei'ng On
FRIDAYS nj - ,,,,,, -
From Norcantovn by BiacSsvie to Wheeling. ar
,ives every Tuesday at and departs from wheel
inp every Wednesday ut y III.
From woodland nv Sockman's 10 wheeling, arrives
every saturday at 6 IN, and departs from NAeeiing
every Thursday at 6 p III -, Al. -.
N mail matters should he deposited in the ONCE 81
Ias.t one hour before time of closing the mail
office opcns at : a M and closes AGAIN at - IN
Onens again at Q p m, and close n 10 p nj
Onened on Saturdays from TO IN and rom 10
I0pm -, :, a..
Newspaper postage must he paid in advance at the
commencement of each quarter commencing LIST !aua
re- LIST April Ist July d LIST of October failure 10
do so will caase their discpntiuuance.
Those renting Boxes, and keeping quarterly accouls
10 pay their bills at the close OF each quarter
THESE rules must be strictly complied WIN -
jc4 hbEAANpEh NE" MAN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-09
RE. HUGHES, .sss.
GREAT BARGAINS.


WHEELING AND BELMONT BRIDGE CLOTHING STORE.
BEG leave 10 call the attention my customers as
J. well as every body else 10 my new and
SrLENniD STOCK OF FALL. GOODS
Just received from eern Cities and bought the hest
terms al auction aud Joining houses.
My stock consists of the following articles. viz
Supr black blue and fancy coore French Cloth Cas-.
simees Of I'll grades aad styles, Cassines, SATIN silk
velvets and other Nesring, Hands rchias faney Sns
pende1s Cloves Hosiery, Lambs Wool aud China SIX
under shirts and Drawers.
headg Id3e Clothing.
NJ stock Of ready made eic hing IS very LARGE eu1
not SUPPRESSED by any other in the cits and consists OF
Surr French cloth dress rock Goats, Cashmere and
Gasshet pants Nestugs Of all kinds aud qualities
ShiI's, We ine article of heached musu check and
ilaunel.
Customer Work.
Having received the latest New York zad Phadel-
pima fashions and having engaged while cast, superior
ana fashionable Cutter, am prepared to work
IN the neatcst and most fashionable style. lnaw
my stock /" as large my styles good and my pr
as cheap as in any other establishment est of
mountains. Cal aud look for yourselves.
NV motto is: Short profits for cash.
oct & KANMERER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-09

MOTHERS RELtE INDIAN DISCOV EKY.-AH
expecting To become mothers and avoid the
Pains, distress aud dangers of cRid bearing earnest
" entrea1d 10 calm Their fears, aal their nervousness,
aud ootne ther hv the OF this eXfraordt-
nary vegetable production Those who viii candId.y
observe lis virtues, must approve of il in their hearts
every kind aud alecienate husband will feel II his most
solemn duty alley distress his wife exposed
10, by safe aud certain uethod, which ~ the
this mothers relief Further particulars 1anphl, Is
Intended for the female eye are 10 be had grau where
this humane cordial 10 be found. The Mothers he
lief prepared, and ony by the now sole prOpre tors,
Comstock & Co. y CORTLAND ST, New York.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-09
fREsh FAMILY GROCERIES. QUEENS.
WARE, CHINA. &c. nc.

g SWEARtNGEN, & Co., have iust reed from
& the East and are opening at Their iarge s;to,e
h"piast No9 Corner Of Market Union ais a large
ana very general assortment of superior FANNY 60
ceres aheensware, China &e. which they oer Mt very
EHtlp La'e5, and TO which they would respectful
y invite The attention of their friends and thp publir
See. dV. Their stock is he arrest and perhgis me
7' 7tee'ea assortment of family groceries ever ered
IN ehlzers OF Wheeling, CO >sl Hus ,af{ OF H., al
lowing articles: - 8
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-09

PILES SORES, &c-'rhe Genuine Hays I.iuimont,
is an article more justly celebrated cure for TIC
above than any all others. It's almost
humerale, aud It anly necessary let those who
know the article and used 70 win such great success
that IS TO be aad true and gem Tue OF tpnstOcA Co
q CORTLAND ST. New York, sole propriet1ls.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-09
MORE NEW GOODS AT THE
RIG WINDOW.

Opposite the Big Red Boot
r7YrIE subscriber IL now receiving and will continue
,S receive for short time daily supplies OF season
abe now Goods tAe close of the season, and
consequently az very much reduc prices; such as
Wide ricn Earlston tiiugians at leic;
80 ps more of those 20 and l2ac Plaid Mnsiins;
Is ps more of those fine Linens, at Sac
GO ns more Sea Island Al Shirtings at 12ac;
Ie daz rich Ftinged and low priced Parasois;
6 ioz China PEARL Rutland aud Braid Bonhsts;
Is ps Rich Ribbons, with great variety OF
new Prints and Lawns. ny5l kuoDES.