davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-05

AaERDEES, Aug is-Arr Superior. Wlss', Charleston.
A>TwsnP, Aug l6-Arr Priaeesp m. Rood. dlv.aa
DRHMsr, Aua l3-sr Emma Edisrd, tors; vrrniA
Jansen, do. Besss Hsascp dol nsnopus Bas,hmAn CAL
western 18th Henroh Weiing, York; Joseohin, 3sArt-
stdt do. (The shove reported by last stefu.r
Bon about Aug Is Asrchsnt 9rsgS 5slm. story
Roxena Carrg: Massachusetts, Samp,sn for York s,oa
Oscar Labory; ftssn- Walker BlaSs Amsrta Stsphsa-
sOsh; Csth.nns. Watts. do 18th; Chase chase Pha
18th; Ohio Lswes, do Sspt l; Vsnice Sass, A 5th.
,yLnAysS Aug lo-Arr Bohemia. Higgins, Asd Ellen,
Cows Aug l7-Arr AimAta. wellinyer. Hav,n.
CKoNsrADT, Ang l0-Arr Lusis Field. Rich. York
for Bremen.
fL..HISe RoADs Aug lesid Antelope. Crosby Bremen;
GLAsoow, Aug l7--sid Elijah. swifs. N York.
GRAvEsEsD, Aug II Sid ship Victoria, J,hoton, York
HAvRE Aug lS-old Dadam. Myriok, York.
At do 18th Baltimore Conn. for York. innsiistsly;
Bavaria anthony do 18th: Jude Touro Nicherson
disely Manchester k<ns, do 2t Atlantic, L1urencs
do Spt; Brunswisk, Thomas for 0r'e,ns 10Th Autus
Jacques Lantte Caspar do about Sst Sharon Msrrna
o. soon; Creole Fs,ter do Sept Oregon Fsrd do 10TH
King. do Sept
Al do 18th Mary Ellen Hewitt for York i'm m ,datsy;
Onyx Harding DO about 10Th; Beaver Eimonds do about
18th; MehemeG Ali, Amo, for New Orleans 25th.
LoNDoSDERnr, Aug l5-Arr sibsoa. Walker. York.
LIvEaPooI- Aug lS-Arr chip Columbus Furber, York.
Sid 18th, Fdelia Yeaton do; Coumbia Boston; Francis
NiRsEILLrs, Aug l3-sld Brilliant. Miller, Boston.
NEWPORT. Aug l7-Arr Eliza Mnhouy. balti more.
PALERMO, Aug Carr Macedonia, snow Orean.
ScHELpE Aug H-Aary Brous hton, Melcher fm Havana.
MIscELLANEoUs.
CRorsrADr Aug l0-Tne Washington, BurIeigh arrived
here this day from Havana struok Mic Ground It'll
last, and threw part Of her cargo overheard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-05

Anchored q. the sW Spit hound sa.shps Priaee As,ss
lpkt fer ondoA; New York for Classtsn tkrk hsd,ns
for Turks Islsad all detained BY adverse winds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-05

The following gives the movement in cotton
Receipts since LIST August. ........ Bales 1907
Exports d. 10000
Taken by spinneTs do Is 900
Taken ON speculation since 1ss August. rs 0o0
Whole stock IN city In all hands. 900
Amount sale. 10000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-05

r Isr OF LaTTERS REMAINING IN rnE NEW YORK
IL Post Once. September is4S.
PAPUR MAvIAo
crnsvLArfoH.
Please nsasiss the date Of the Lss in which they Sdv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-05
LPnR srsAmsHp WAsB,yaro~.1

s~r 4-wna At SUNRISE swi at merriam. de; at sun
K.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-05

PHLADELPHIA, Sept 4. 4 -Arrived-Barks Nan
chester Nobre, Lsguna brig Ca,da Grant Boston; Leo
lah, Morton, do Parthsnon Davis Fall River; john Dut-
tom Birks do; AlsSama Dale do R.bt Rapssy Douglass
toni schrs Howard Doans Bostsn Oyooa Cash Nov York;
Thames. Sears. Boston; Borden, Crowel Proydenee
tom Geneva, Parh' do Henry, Glover NYors Psaam,,
Gaudy Bristol Ashiaui Elliott. do; Rainbow, Tuthill.
Brookhayeni Candy Jenries New York; Pane, Sears
vch Hudson, srorey do Bechall BAbcock Derby CT;
New York.
Clearedshp Caledonia Brander, Farrell New Orlesus
bark Delegate aace Boston, brigs Clara lie wit Barba
does Panl Jones Taylor kingston J.a; Leoah Norton
Boston, Kobt Ramsey, Douglass DE- schrs Ashland Elliott
Lynn; Hud son Strong Norwich; Horton Gandey. New
port; Rainbow Tuth, Providence Baker McLeuchln,
ton smith Norwich Ma y Ann Haley Boston, Bechall
Saunders Hsrtford samuel Lewis, Burroughs Bridgeport
Mary Bach, Cole, Boston; Emerson Smith, Norfolk
sfaa,1er Vpican Nev York' sN~' N~~' ~~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-05

NIP 0sisnbus Bunhsr from New Vera for Livrpsel Aus
IL, OF Point LynAs
ship Edyina. from New York for Antwerp. date lat
l2h Ion 81 a.
z. 30 miles & Of Nantucket
Bari Hersehe days from New York for MArseiies Aug
u, lat -, Ion "a IS.
schr corsar Is days from Halifax for Demsrsra, Aug
LAS Ian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-05
MlscollAnOoa S,

LETTER BAGS Of steamshp Canada FOR Halifax and Lv
erpoo will close tho Exchange Reading Room az
change. also at Kepyon Wall street. this day. At the
usual hour
Letter Bags Of steamship Sarah Sands for Liverpool will
close 1T the above ofhccs to-
Letter Bags OF steamship Cherokee for Savannah, will
close ut the above offices to- day at before O'Clock.
Letters be prepaid above any Of the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-05
Foreign Ports.

ship steering showing white fac with blus aud
red ball In each supposed the Thos Perkins OF S
lem, from New York tsbt Jaiy 49, for San Francisco
passed Aug 10, lat IL N. Ion y 10 w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-05

BrRsupA, Aug H-Arr brig Falcon fBr) Pitt, Nvort;
18th schr Earl DundonAd Young Baltimore and sid for
Indies
Bgrros AYRrs July 7-ship Pins Carl tsw) Tor c,lifOr
mia; barks Sreua (Argl Amondssn for do Ad.ph
for oo oceanss Green, for Basor ldg chcora aowAnd
do do; Success Conway do do Maid u Ossns pton I'm
Salem 2UD 20 brix Orisnt Breml Luh. from
Ph.esghis Je ~ rredee. lof Lubbock Gerl wsehser.
for New York ldf; Niord dan ksufmAan. do do r
grim tsvl DO dos Bereicr Daml for caipniA chr Gshs.
(sw) Graf, fer Philadelphia sailed 5h Brem brig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-05

Arr at New Bedford. lst bark Maria, Coffin from Indian
Ocean, ST Helena, July 8. 1850 bills sp OIL
Sid frem do lat, ships Formosa, aud BSlena.
A. Tarranln Cove, lst brig America Lambert Atlantic
Ocean. $40 tbh ~ oil Of ~ for Metaphysics
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17
AN UNPLEASANT RECEpTIoN.-A VIII

AN UNPLEASANT RECEPTIoN.-A wild
over, who lost his wife during the pre-
valence of the cholera, has since been
very attentive to widow living in the
southern part of the city. who lost her
husband about the period of the death OF
her admirers wife. Though the gentle
man warmly pressed his suit, and anxious.
ly awaited a favorable answer to his oft
repeated enquiry as to when he should
be blessed with her hand and heart, the
lady never could brace her mind to the
task of giving a decisive reply; but she
promised if he would call on Saturday
night last, he should have his wish gra.
tilted. Promptly at the appointed hour,
the gentleman knocked at the door of
the lady's residence. He was ushered
INTO the sitting room, where TO his sur
prise he found quite an assemhlage, con-
sisting of the lady's male relatives and
also those Of her deceased husband.
The party quietly took the applicant
for connubial bliss, and bedecked him
with fine coat Of tar and feathers-rode
him rail, and then advised him to go
home-and he took their advice:
81. Louis Union, lSth,
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

any rumor as to- the place of Howard
refuge. He then learned his foe was in
Texas, and two months before he was
sixteen set out to hunt him up.
At the end of three months Bill came
back, and hanging up the double-barrels
GA their old buckhorn rack. answered his
mothers inquiring look-"Mother. Nose
is dead L let him have both loads
Though cried before ! done it, and after
wards too; he looked so miserable. pale,
and bony as skeleton"
"Poor Nose, said the mother, weeping;
.'but it could not be helped. The son of
such a brave man as Nixon Curry must
never be called coward, and besides it
was your fathers orders"
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

HORRIBLE MURDER.-An appalling
tragedy was witnessed in the suburbs Of
Shreveport yesterday morning, between
8 and 9 o'clock. 1t appears that MIR. A.
j. Lee and Sarah Lee, his wife, who have
for some time past beer vending liquors,
groceries, &c. in Mugginsville, have been
addicted to family brawls and contentious,
which can be traced to the glaring green
eyed monster-jealousy. Mrs. Lee was
coming down in town to institute sui,
against her husband, when she was in.
tercepted by him., who rushed out of
oopse in front of her with double barrel
shot gun, concealed by Mexican blanket,
and told her to go back or he would kill
her. Mrs. Lee retreated to Mr.. Holden's
store, followed by Lee, who deliberately
took the blanket off his gun aud presented
it at her, but was prevented from firing
by Mr.. Holden, who ordered him out of
his house. lee then went round to the
side window and shot through it at Mrs.
L., a distance of five or six feet, who i'm
mediately fetl, being wounded with fifteen
buck shot He then returned to the front
door and discharged the other barrel. the
contents entering but few inches below
the first This done, Lee took to the
woods, and although every effort was
made to arrest he is yet at large.
Mrs. Lee was shot with some twenty.
five or thirty buck shot in the left side and
back. DR.. Clark was called in, who used
all the art and skill of his profession to
relieve her suffering but she continued to
decline until late yesterday evening, when
we last heard from her.
Z. S.-Since the above was put in type
we have heard that her case is considered
more favorable, and that there is proba-
biIity of her recovery. From sight we
had of the wounds, we imagined she could
not survive twelve hours
Shreveport Gazette, 26th iast.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17
REMEDY FOR LocKJAw.-When one

REMEDY FOR LocKJAw.-When one
runs nail or sharp iron in any part of
the body, take common smoke-pipe, fill
it with tobacco. light it well, take a thin
cloth or silk handkerchief, place it over
the bowl of the pipe, and blow the smoke
through the stem into the wound; two
or three pipes full will be sufficient TO start
the wound discharging. ! have tried it
on myself and five others. and found it to
give me immediate relief. If the wound
has been some days standing, it will open
it again if the tobacco be good. Try it,
any one who may chance to get such q
wound.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

ExCELLENT.-Ac colored clergyman Of
much talent, Rev. H. H. Garnett, has
declared himself at the North an oppo.
nent of the abolition schemes of Garrison
and Frederick Douglass, and is about to
sail for Europe to lecture on slavery. He
ought to take Fred with him, to run an
opposition. Alone, and having all the
field to himself there will be no lively
UaUa Uoce controversy, consequently his
discourses will run the risk of becoming
''weary, stale, fiat and Improbable. PIC.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES,
NO. 20 CAMP STRT =.

Nem= Orleans.
TIME subscriber has on hand large ani gem
eral assortment of almost every article in
advanced state of the season, he offers at very IL
orces. Among the Goods hand, he would
snumerate
Silk, worsted, and cotton Qamasks, (fsrench and
English0 .
S,obnet and muslin white curtains;
plain and figured muslins, &C.
CORNICE, POLES, BANDS. &c.i
Wooden brass, and velvet cornlce;
brass and wooden poles:
,.tulip," "acorn," "Rolka," "arm," and variety
of other curtain bands and pins
TRANSPARENT WINDOWS SHADES
The stock of this article is as lull, and 3f as
handsome patterns, as can be found any where
among which, are Scripture, Chinese, and other
scenes, large Gothics, &c
MIJSQUlTO BARS AND MEETINGS.
EngIsh bohinett, muslin, linen musqut" bars and
nettiugs, in great variety a1d quantity.
FEATHERS, CUkLED HAlR. &C.:
Feathers in lots Of from pound to 100 pounds;
ana Guided hair of various qualities
ToIether with lsatting, oil CLOTH carpets, rugs
matts table oil cloths, wall paper, "a large and
handsome assortment.) cords and tasses, hinges,
gimps fire board papers; potton, worsted, iln4L.
e,d silk borderngs and bindings; hair -clQtl, W m.
dow papers, ready made hair or moss mattl 5000
he'd furniture, &c &c.
GFGavanized spring mattresses made to or"er
and Upholstery work executed with despatch.
" JOSEPH ETTEk.
NAV 1922
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

DR.. Houston, the well-known Wash;
ington letter writer and stemographer,
died at New York, on the 18th inst, Of
hemorrhage of the lungs. y
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

4 y
A NIGHT ATTACK. The Washingtor
Republic gives the following humorous
account of Franco-Gexman, who had
served in the three days of Paris. by
which Louis Philippe was made "King Of
the French" and in Algeria with the
French army, against Abd.el-Kader, re-
Gently decided to take up his home in
Washington, and had selected for his res
idence tenement in the western part of
the city, to which was attached a very
small yard, partly filled with bricks and
old lumber. The soldier retired to rest
late on Saturday night last, and had fall
len into stirring dreams, about France.
Germany, Hungary, &c, and was fighting
his battles over again, when suddenly he
was aroused from his uneasy sleep by q
terrific noise, which seemed to be war
like charge upon his domicil. He sprung
from his couch, seized sabre and pistol,
and rushed into the yard, with an intent
to barricade the premises. While crop
ing about in the dark. he was attacked in
the rear by some unseen enemy. and the
soldier was prostrated on his face among
the bricks, and his pistol went off with a
loud report. The neighbors rushed in
with lights, and recovered the terrified
soldier from his fallen position, but no
sign of a foe appeared. One of those
present mentioned that he had met with
q COW in full retfc-f nom the yard, which
by many was supposed to be the assai!ant.
The soldier retired, muttering as he went,
that he had been deceived by leaving the
gate open, as Gle grand nation" had been
by the admission of Louis Napoleon into
the garden of repubicanism, but who
mad made the most violent attack upon it,
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

As gold which he cannot spend viii
make no man rich, so knowledge which
ne cannot apply will make no man wise wise.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

The property burned and destroyed in
Toronto and Montreal, since the political
riots in Kingston and Toronto, last March,
exceeds S650,OO0.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

At the first settlement of the fertile
delta, bordering on the St. Francis. there
came an emigrant who called himself
John Hill, and who soon succeeded IN
capturing universal popularity. Although
of moderate means, he was sober, indus
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-18
The truth. and the truth only.

Concerning SELLERS Celebrated Family Medicines
which have been the means of saving many lives,
and many Doctors bills. Tz-Every Family is ad-
yised to keep these medicines on hand.
TFPhysicians invited to use them in their
practice and expos them publicly when they shall
tail of aording ief in the diseases for which they
are specially designed.
- SELLERS CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.
which stands unequa led by any Medicine known for
the Cure Of Liver Com aints and other diseases ars-
ing from deranged 81 te of the Liver.
This medicine has been in public use for about
eight years. and has acquired reputation for curing
the Liver Complaint whit \ has never been equaled
by any remedy heretofore offered to the public.
As an anti-bilious or purgative pill they are un-
surpassed, and should be used in place of the CON-
mon pills of the day.
Give them a trici and the truth ,ciH appear.
SYMPTOMS OF DISEASED LIvER.-General loss
ofappettesickness ofthe stomach;pains in the head,
shoulders, back and sides; of WEAKNESS with
seeplcss nights; cosiveness of bowels, followed in
some cases by loosness slight dry cough low spir-
rs, with dsinclinaton to every duty, are
symptoms of diseased state of the liver. The liver
is, however,often much deranged when the for
midable symptoms absent, and becomes sadly out
Of order before it is known.
For sale by +. E. GAY, Druggist Burlington, Iowa.
February %, 1S4S-tf.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-18
THE BEST HORSE MEDICINE.

y EST and cheapest Horse medicine in the world
V 0oan,s Ointment and Condition Powder have
{rned great name. For purity, mlldness safety,
krtainty and thoroughness, sloan's Ointment exces
dis rapidly superceding all other Ointments and
kniments now in use for the cure of the following
Sseases:--
Fresh wounds, Calls of all kinds, sprains, Bruises,
Packed Heels, Ringbone, WiadGalls, Poll Evil, Cali
y, Spavins, Fstna, Stfast Strains, Lameness, sand
lacks, Foundered Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mange
Eveeny and Horn Dstemper.
The powder will remove all Inflammation and fe-
Er, purify the blood loosen the skin, cleansethe
3 and strengthen every part of the body, and has
foved sovereign remedy for the following diseas-
!; Distemper, Hide-bound, Loss of Appetite, In
|ard Strains, Yellow Water, Inflammation Of the
res, Fatigue from hard exercises also rheumatism,
omInoniy called stiff complaint.) which proves so
fal tOmany valuable horses in this country.
II 10 also safe and certain remedy for coughs and
Ids which generate SO many fatal diseases.
Grand Depot, 40 Lake street, Chicago, nj.
Nov 30, lS4S w. B. SLOAN
nd sold in nearly every town in the Western state
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-18
L1gpAR1Es-I-612 volumes.

Being complete set of the Society's publications,
exclusive of maps, question books, SC. each book
numbered on the back, with 100 catalogues of the
same, without case $40; including maps of the
Ancient world and Palestine, $1l250; and the whole
in a neat case. Sl17,5o.
1.-THE Chilfs binetlbrary,5o vols. s2mo.-
Only 50 so.
IV.-Chd's library, IS vols. 40 o.
V.-The cheapest library ever published for sun
day schools and iamlles. 100 select vols. from ~
pages to 252 pages, 1smo, substantially bound with
muslin backs and marbed paper sides; each volume
regularly numbered and ready for use, with % cata-
logues or the same. The 100 volumes contain H.
62s pages, and are illustrated by more than wood
ensravlngs. Only $40, or ten cents per vol.
VI.-Cheap Family and Sunday school library, No.
2, one hundred vols. 1smo. - 27s pages. neatly
bound with muslin backs, &C., with "a catalogues,
for the use of Schools, only $40.
Periodicals. The Sunday School Journal.
Published twice month, at f,ceaty-fre cents per
gear, in advance-a valuable family Newspaper and
Sabbath school teachers Guide; in form suitable
for binding.
The Chiid'SCompanien.--Pub once month.
16 pages IS mo. with cuts. at % cents year.
Youths Penny Gazette Available paper for Sun
day school scholars and families, published every
other week, with five six embellishments in each
number. Forty copies one year, $500 which is ex-
act'y at the rate of twelve and half cents wear in
advance. Single copies sent by mail, 25 cents pei
year. A. w. COREY. Agent,
st LOUIS, June s, ,4e-6m Chestnut st..St Louls Mo
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-18
FAMILY OINTMENT.

NLOAN'S OINTMENT is now universally &C
knOwledged to be an infallible remedy in every
Pse where it has been faithfully applied on the hui
IAN system, for promoting insensble perspiration,
fawing Out the inflammation from wound, releiv-
|g pain of every kind and in its healing qualities
ne world does not produce its equal, and the pub
pronounce 1t the cheapest and best Family ONT
lent that has ever been used. All diseases of the
esh, obstinate ulcers, old sores, chilblains, sore
|roat, burns, cuts, cutaneous eruption, sore nip
csore breast, diseases Of the eyeague in the face
|eumanc pains, contracted cords,pains in the side,
lex and other parts OF the system, boils, ulcers.
(ald head, bruises, fresh wounds, and every kind
sose containing the least particle Of inflammation
e permanently cured by this great remedy. Grand
epot, 40 Lake street, Chicago, Ill. w. B. SLOAN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-18
A GOOD ARTICLE.

4HIS article is good, and just the thing every Fam
p lily should use. Sloan's Water Proof TANNIN
TASTE, Leather Restorer, saturates the pores of
leather and render it Water Proof 1t penetrates
he stlst and hardest leather and softens it at once
em0ves the crust or blister, and imparts strength
hat is incredible until seen.
Harness, Roots, Shoes, Carriage-tops. Trunks and
n fact everything made of leather, is benefited at
100 per cent, by the of this Paste in doub-
ing its wear and durability.
Every family should keep this Paste constantly on
+and, and all will after fair trial.
IOv 30 Grand Depot. 40 Lake ST., Chicago,n Ill.
nd sold in nearly every town in the Western states
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-18

STATE OF IOWA. DeS MoineS County.
District Court, to April Term, A. D. 1919.
Zachsriah J. Backman,
VS.. Assumpsit s Attachment.
Bennett Dyson.
THE said defendant will hereby take notice that
on the goth day Of July, A.. d. iS4s, writ of at
tachment issued out Of the Office of the Clerk the
District Court for SAID county for the sum of two
which writ was returned, levied upon certain lot
of lumber, certain Household Furnitue, etc. etc.,
levied upon the property Of said Bennett by
Now, unless, you, the said defendant appear and
plead before the next term of said Court, judgment
will be entered against you and the property at
tached, will be sold to satisfy the same.
OLIVER e. WIGHTMAN, Clerk.
VIM H. Starr Atty for pln. Dec. %, lS4S-3t
STATE OF IOWA, Des Moines County.
District Court, Des MONIES County.
In Chancery to Spring Term, A. D. 1S49.
Stephen Briggs, complainant, rs. Arthur stephen
Phelps, Mary Ann Phelps, Cornelia Phelps and
S. s. Phelps Defendants-In ChanCery.
THE said defendants will hereby take notice that
| complainant fled his bill on the 18th day Of Au-
gust, A. 1S4s. in said Court, praying that it may
be dccreed that you convey to said complainant the
north least quarter Of section twenty-five, in town
ship No. seventyone north, in range No. four west,
containing one hundred and sixty acres more or
less. Now, unless, you appear on the first day of
next term of said Court and plead, answer demur
to said bill, it will be taken confessed, and de-
cree entered accordingly. o. c. WIGHTMAN, CFk.
w. H. Clancy, solr Cor comp't lDec 81, lS46-6t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-18
HATS AND GAPS.

EFT purchasers who wish to buy good cheap and
Fashionable Hat Cap, cali at the corner of Wa
and jefferson streets. where the largest and best
sortment to be found in Iowa, has just been re-
fivca from Philadelphia and New York.
A few cases SUPER Moleskin hats, latest style;
Mems low priced .mOleskin and fur hats;
do black and white Mexican do
do super otter caps;
/ do super seal and nutria caps;
do super and common musk caps;
do fine cloth caps; Mems plush samarlinss;
do silk and worsted plush caps;
do cloth and glazed caps,
Boys cloth, plush and glazed caps;
Boys and infants fancy cloth caps and turbans.
be above lot which only comprises portion of the
sortment, will be found well worthy the attention
purchasers. j. G.. LAUMAN x BROTHER
scpt7. 1S4S corner Water and jefferson SITS