davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-18
THE CHOLERA.

We would impress upon our readers the
possibility and propric,y II resisting the
cholera, by attackin: j, in every case OF
diarrhGa, shall il visit us. In Turkey, where
the disease assumed very aggravated
form, attention 10 diarrhGa, was the source
Of confidence and security; mud in the midst
OF its raynges amongst people protesting
indifference 10 results 10 their religious
fa,aIism. vet panic-s,rickcn BY the mortality
nround them, the English and Americans
stood almost unframed. DisrrhGa 10 them
was cholera, and TO cure the cholera or az
some will contend, 10 proven. cholera they
checked the first appearance Of diarrhrs.
a writer in the New York Observer, Mr..
Dwight. who has opportunities to ascertain
results in mniiiudcs Of cascs in casters
Europe md Asia, simplifes the practice
thus: Tic saws that in the most violent
cascs, in which tho attack Inns been the col
iapse, whenever he has been able to inyes
tigatc the facts he has invariably discovered
that tho individual has been Iaboring under
diarrhea for some DAYS previous. lie ur.
gcs, therefore. the rule in every instance
to stop the slightest darrhdn Immediately
For this purpose, he prescribcs six drops of
iaudsnum in mild cnscs, to be rope nted eve.
~ -Four hours. until the disease stops. OF
course smnller and proportionaic dose
should he given TO children. In severe en-
SEES Of diarrhGa. the dose NAV be increased
indefinitely, without the least injury, ~
long as the effect Of checking the diarrhna
ia not produced. In cnses still more severe.
where disrrhGa has been neglected until
pain has como on, tendency TO cramps and
coldncss Of extremities, mixture Of equnl
parts Of laudnnum, tincture Of rhubsrb and
tincturc Of campi,or. has been used with the
best effects. OF this eighteen drops NAV
be given 10 m adult. increased according "a
circumstances. This with the application
Of the spirits of camphor hy friction to The
region Of the stomach, has proved almost
inialIible.
Now if our renders will bear in mind
these hints, and provide themselves before
hand with the remedial agents mentioned
above, be prompt and decided ia their ap-
plics'ion, there will be little to apprchend
from cholera. Mr.. Dwight. II Consta mo.
ple says: "Of oil epidemic or contagious
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-18
From the Illinois Organ
NEWSPAPER PATRONAGE.

This thing called newspaper patronage
is a curious thing. II is composed Of u,
many colnrs a. rainbow. and il rs chan.
gcab!c us the hnes Of the chameleon.
One man snbscribcs for newspaper
and pays in advnnce--ho goes home and
reads !, the year round, with The proud sat.
isfaction that il is his own. lie hands in
nh advcriisement-ask the price and paws
for il. This is newspaper patronage.
Another man says, please put my name
on your list Of Subscribers; md goes oil
without rs much rs having snid pay once
lie nsks YOU To advertise-but saws nothing
about paying for il. Tine passes--your
patience il exhausted aud YOU dan him
lie flies in n passion--pcrl'nps he pays
perhaps not
Another man has been subscriber a
long time. lie becomes tired of you, wn hts
a change. Thinks be wants on eastern
"Dollar Weekly" Tells the postmaster
10 dsconiinuc--and ono Of his papers is
returned 10 YOU marked, .refiscd" Paw
ing Tor il is among the Inst III his ihoughts--
besides, he wants his dollar to send to an
eastern publisher.
After n time YOU look over his account,
md sec bill Of "balsncc DUE But does
he pay il checriullv and freely? VIC leave
him to answer. This, Zoo, 10 newspaper
patronage.
Another man lives near you--nevcr
took yonr papcr--it is too snall--dcnt
like its cdi,or--dun't like the politic.--soo
WhiEisb, too Dcmocrnic---or too something
else--ye, goes regularly to his ncighbor
and reads his by good frc--fnds fault
with liz con,cnts--dispu,es its position
md quarrcls with it, type, ink or color
Occasion!v secs nm nr,iclc he likes
takes half dime and buys a number
This, too. IL newspaper patronage.
Another sports fine horse. or perhaps
pair Of ihem-is always seen with whip
in one hand and spur on fnot-single man
no use for him 20 trkc n newspaper
knows enough. Finally concludes 10 get
mnrried--docs so--sends a notice nf the
fact with ''pleasc publish and send me a
dozen copies" IT'S donc--docs he ever
pay for notice or paper? No. "bu, surely,
Won don't charge for such things" This,
too. j. newspaper patronage.
Another man; (ble.s won, j, does us good
TO sec sach man, comes and says, the
year Tor which have pnid is about to ex-
Ipirc. ] wan, To pay for anothcr. lie does
So and retres.
Render! is MT newspaper patronage a
curious thing? And in that great day
when honest men get the reward due Ia
honesty, which say "f yon Of those emu.
mcraicd above will oltnin that rewavd.--
Now il will bc seen, that while certain
kinds Of patronage are the very life aud
essence Of a newspaper. there are certain
other kinds which will Kill uny paper stone
dead.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-18

GENERAL WRaNeEL ~. Ee..
dali. IN letter 10 the Ne~ Orleans Plea
vune, gives the following arcoun, of TIM,
celebrated Prussian General. who is now
the kinr's tool I" pa, down the people:
temperance he " man forty five a,
fort. -eigh. years Of age. with stern. iron.
General jackson sort Of f,ce. and an be-
rode down the lire, bowling "a the .oldicrY
and other citizens On their side, was greet.
ed with NOT n little warmth. If he Is mot
mn officer u determination, then there il no
truth in phixiosnony. The .poeSh he
made To the ihroncs of citizens. which vas
published al length and commented uoo,,
IN trio papers ut the time, We d.s,ioctly
henrcd. u was short. crisp aud choppy--
rather fomahawkish in its tonc--as inter.
prcicd to us on the spot, nmau nted 10 This.
-"ihc king has charge! me 10 keen order :
J will dol We wnnt M cnllusioo with
yon, hu. YOU mus, keep qnie,. My rwords
nre sharp To the cutting af hair; nv mus.
kc's have bullets in them; ! will have order.
aud ms mime is Wranrci" call ihst rath-
or pointed, md when say il did no, set
very we'll with the u.iras-genrleren with
long hair. huge mus,aches, hais turned IN.
aud red ieatlicrs, iel! ,ou no more than
the truth.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-18

IRISH MoDE OF SHEEP SrEALIv0.--A fol-
low named Terence Mcsianus, having
been arrested for sheep stealing, wrote the
following 10 friend.
AS we wished to have some mutton with
our tnrnips for supper, we went to Squire
Cnro'l's. who had more sheep ,hnn his INV
bors. They were very wild. and the pas
inrc very large, and We were obliged Ia
take new way 10 cntice them by force to
come near us. and as this NAV be Of some
sarycc for YOU 70 no, think il nv duty IN
tell Won Of il. Pat Dougan and me ripped
ourselves up in the hay, and ns the sheep
came round 10 nie il, we cut their throats
bnt search being mndc. five hind quarters
hclonoin' to two Of 'cm was found in my
cabin"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-18


ne heart was not the sensible orraa
which they would suppose i, a. he, endow-
cd rs u was with excessive ,rrl,abilit,
The celebrated lier.ey. the di.co,e,cr If
the circulation ot binui, Ind mn up,n,r,nni,y
IN his lifetime 81 putting this question 10
tho test A young noblcnnn, al the name
81 Montgomery. met with an accident, by
which there were torn away. or smhs,-
quenily came away. considerable portions
OF the ribs and parts covering tie left side
Of the chest. This inliviiaaI mirnrulously
recovered, hut with n permanent opening
IN the ihoray, exposing tie lcg, lung and
the heart. On the case hrln- made Known
To Charles l., he requested ,lrat IIervev
might have mn opportunity q. examining
this extraordinary case. llervcv called
upon The yonng nnb:eman, aud stated = hat
h's Halcs'y's pleasure was; and tho vounY
n"blernan immediately conserving. "a ok ,.,f
ms c!tthes. and exposed "a large opening.
into which iIer,ey could introduce bis
hand. Alter expressing bis surprise, ns
they might suppose he wou!d. nj tho efiart
which nature bad made a. re;,rn,ion. and
that lie could lie sisinined with all this cx.
pnsurc q! the contents Of tie chest. Her
vcv took the heart IN his hani. rud pu, h;-
iinger ON the pulse, TO ascertain whether
!, WAS really true that he bad that most
Imporinnt organ within his rrs., and
sphere o.! ohservniion: but finding that thu
pulsntion ri tho henst aud wrist we're syn-
chronoue. he was convinced that il WAS tho
heart. Wonderful ns IL rs- appear. in
touching u there WIS no scnsihi,ifv, there
WAS no pain; the hear, nigh, have been
squcczed in the hand; ard bu from The
circumstance Of touching the yuung neb!e-
mans clothes or his skin, ne was mot con-
Sous that there was any pressure upon il.
THIS proved that the heart wss no: 80 high
~ sensitive ms they should have hcen led
To think il WINS. Still. he hopcd tina, Tho
relation VI this case would not induce them
=" suPpese that this organ could be rough
" treated with IMMUNITY. He could as
sure them that il was nm organ full Of s-m-
paihy. So far ~ IFS exterior wns concern.
e., Il vas MT endowed with high degrees
OF sensit'ity, and that fnr the 'wisesf psr-
poses. but liz interior enjoyed u in mos,
exquisite decree. Tho internal surl.ee Il
The heart immediately r,mpa,h;-ed With
nns disturbed condition Il the 'ss,,em. II
the head or stomach were effected, they
knew iu.l veil that the heart could vsry
ensily he brought into intimate ., rnra,hy
With IL; therefore they we're aw.re. tina, Il
was highly sympathetic orgsn.
2Erasr's Lectures.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-18

what month do the people in Eamach eat
the least?
The jew said-'ln February, for it has
only twenty eight DAYS
Tho fifth said--.Thcro nre two natural
brothers, aud still, only one OF them is my
uncle
The Jew aid-.Thc uncle is Your "a
Tiers brother, aud your father i no. your
uncle
4 fish now lcnpcd out Of The water, and
the sixth asked, what ish have their o. cs
ncnres, toae,herr
Tho Jew suii--'Thc smallest
The seventh asked-.liow can n man
ride from Basic to Bern, in the shade in
the summer time, when the sun shnesr
The jew sad--.When he comes 10 a
place where there is M shade, hc must dis
mount, and 20 or foot
The eighth askcd-.Whcn n man rides
in tho winter time from Bern IT, Basic. mud
has forgotten his gloves. how mast he man.
ago so that his hands shall NJ; freezer
The Jew said-.Iie mus, make fists out
Of Them
The ninth was the last. This ono ask
cd-'ilow can five persons divide five eggs.
so that each man shnll receive one, and
still ono remain in tho dishg
The Jew snid--'Thc last must take the
dish with the egg, aud he can c, i, lie there
rs long rs he pleases.'
But now il cnine to his turn, md he de-
'ermined 10 make grand sweep. After
many preliminary compliments. he asked
with m air OF mischicvous fricndliness--
How ran n man lrv two trouts in three
pans, so iha: trout may lie in cnch PAM
No one could snswcr this. and one after
the other gave him n twelve krcutzer piece
BIZ, when the ninth desired that he
should solve the riddle. he rocked to md
fro, shrugged his shoulders, and rolled his
cyes-.l am poor jew he said. ri last.
The rest cried --'What has that to do
with it.? Give " the answer
You must not take i, ami-s, for ] arm n
poor Jew AZ last. after much persuasion
| aud MANY promises that ihcy would do him
no harm. he ihrus, his hand into his pocket.
took on, one Of the twelve krcntzcr pieces
TINT he had won. laid it upon the table aud
said--.l do NOT know the answer any more
,han ,ou Here arc my twelve krcu,-
zers'
When the others heard these words. they
opened their escs. and said tia, this was
scarcely accordingly 10 agreement. Bn,
n thev could no, eontro! their laughter.
and were wealthy and good naturcd men.
md as tho jew had helped them t. vile
away the time from Saint Welt To Schalam-
pi, they let i, pass, and the Jew took with
him from the vessel-le; good nriihmcii.
elan reckon up for mo how much the Jew
carried homo with him. iie Ind n twelve
kreutzer piece, and brass button when he
came on board. Tic won nine twelve
kreu,zer pieces by his answers, nine with
his own riddle. one he paid back. and eigh.
teen krcu,zcrs he gave TO the captain.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-18
From the New York Organ.
A PROFITABLE TRADE IN RIDDLES.
TRANSLATED FROM TIE GERMAN,
By MRS. ST. SIMON.

Nine persons sailed from Balsc, down
the Rhine. a jew, who wished to 90 L.
Schalampi, was allowed 10 come ON board.
aud irurncv with them, upon condition that
he would conduct himself with p.oprlcty,
md give the captain eighteen kroa,zers Tor
his passage.
Now, i, is trun somch:n. jnaled in the
Jews pocket, when he s,rack his hand
against it; but the oniy money there was
therein, was twelve krcuiZer piece, tor
the other was Il brass button. NutTiih-
standing ,hs, he accepted the offer with
gratitude. For Inc thought Ia himself
Something may be earned, even upon the
water. There is many man who has
grown rich upon the Rhine
Daring The first part oi the voyage the
passengers were very laxative and merry,
aud the Jew, with hs wallet under his arm,
for he did no. lay il inside, was the object
Of much mirih and mockcry, as, Mas, il o.
ten tho case with ,hnse OF his nation. But
rs the vessel smiled onward. md passed
Thurngen and Saint vei,, the passengers
one after the other grew silent, and CAPPED.
and gazed, lis,les-ly, down the river, until
enc cried
Come, Jew! ID, you no, know nuv pas
time TINT will nmuso us! Your fathers
must have contrivca many one during
their Journey i'm the wilderness
Now il the limc,' thought the Jew, ito
shear my shccpn And he proposed that
thew should sit around ia circle. aud pro-
pound various curious questions to each
other. and he with their permission, would
sit with them. Those who could not an
swer tho questions, should pay the one
who propounded them a twelve krcuizer
piece. and those who answered them perth
nen,ly, should receive twelve krea,zer
piece.
This proposal pleased the company; and
hoping to divert themselves with the Jews
wit or stupidity, cnch one asked. nt ran
dom, whatever chancedto enter his head.
Thus, for example, the first asked
Glow many solt-boiIed eegs could the gian,
Goliah eat upon an empty s,onachr
All said that il was impossible To answer
that question, and each paid his twelve
kreutzcrs.
But the Jew said--sOne; for he who hns
eaten one egg, canno, eat the second upon
m empty stomach aud the other paid him
twelve krcutzcrs.
The second ihouahi--Wait, Jew, will
try YOU ont Of the New Testament, and |
think shall win my piece! 'why did the
Apostle Paul write the second cpistlc to
the Corinihians?'
The Jew said-sBecausc no was not in
Corioth otherwise he would hive spoken
10 Them So he won another twelve
krcutzer piece.
When the third saw that the Jew was so
well vcrsed in tho Bible, he tried him in
dffsrcn, wav-sIyho prolongs his work. to
~ great length rs possible, and still! com
plstcs il in timer
the ropcmaker he is Industrious, said
the Jew.
In the mean while they drew near 10
village. and one said to the other--'Tha,
is Bamlach.' Then tho fourth usked-'ln
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-18
the BETTER LAND.
By oTwav CURRY.

Round me ia tho silent night
Starry heavens ARE i'm my sight
In the 4 loom Of earth stand,
Longing for tho better land.
Names OF many an olden yosr
Linger in my listening ear
Names oil those that now, ! ween,
In the better land are seen.
There shall MANY pilgrims meet
There shall many mourncrs greet
Los, ones. parted long before,
Angels Of the better shore.
There no sound OF grieving word
Shall be over, ever heard
Sounds Of Joy and love alone
In tho better land are known.
Voyngcr on the tide Of time,
Toiling for the better cline,
Thiiher am speeding fast,
Where the tolls of time are past.
Calmly leaving far behind
Earih's dark memories, let me End
Loving smile and greeting hand,
joyful in the better land.
Savior--let the falling tear
Soon forever disappear:
Guide me weary and oppres,,
Safely TO the land Of rest.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-18

How TO Prevent WEr FEEr. The Ne.
chanlcs' Magazine sa,s:--l have had three
pairs It boots for The last six years. (no
shoc-) aud ! think shal! no, require aav
more Tor the next s.x years to come. Tke
reason - that treat them in the fojJov;.~
m"nner: put pound Of tallow and 4 heif
pound ct rosin in pr. on the ere; VIXEN
melted and mixed, warm thu boo.. 90
apply the hot stuff with painters brush
until neither tho sole nor The upper leather
viii suck IN AM more. if il is des;red
eh"t the boots should Immediately take .
polish, dissolve an ounce If wax in |, t..
spoonful ct lamp black. 4 dsy afier H.
boots have been treated with the n.llc-
and rosln, rub over them this wax n sn,-
pcn;.nc, but not before tho Ere. TIN. n.
exterior viii hare con, Of wax alo.c- !, nj
shines like mirror. Tallow or ..v o1hs,
grease becomes rancid, and roes tn .,;,~A.
lngs A. we'll Is leather; but the rs;n Owe.
: IN sns''epiic quality which pvverv,r
the whole. =
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-18

bellies AND DAHLIAs mmiern writer
who has evidently deeply studied the most
charming productions Of nature saws tina,
"Dahlias are like the most beautiful wo-
men without intellectually they strike YOU
with establishment BY their exterior splen-
dor but are misernbly destitute Of those
properties which distinguish and render
agreeable less imposing flowers. Had na-
ture given tho fragrance of the rose OF
stock to the Dahlia, j, would have been the
mos. magnificent gem Of the gnrden--but
wanting scent, il is like fiDc woman with
out miud."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-18
INDIAN DENTISTRY.

Seine tribes Of our American Indians
cure an inyeieratc too,hacho by placing
the bend oil patient upon flat stone, q
rusty nail is then applied 10 the offending
tooth. and n blow from another stone drives
it from it's position. Some years since the
surgeon Of ono OF our Western military posts
where the writer of this article wns vsi.
tor, having extracted the tooth Of nm Indi-
mn by n more scientific process, tho opera
tor was ut once recognized as n Chcmoc-
comon chief, aud the instrument which
he used was forthwith proclaimed by the
Indians to he ''!iitlc Medicine" (or en-
chanter.) Nor did the affair end here
a few DAYS aiierward the doctor was invi.
led to q convocs;ion Of his red brethren on
the plain near the fort. The occasion
seemed formal, and The locality was re-
markabie; for there is no more beautiful
scene in the world than that which the
children OF the wilderness had chosen for
this mornings cercmony--,herc were the
castcla,cd bluffs Of the Wisconsin seen.
in perspective, TO join on those Of the Missis-
sippi, aud wall in tho broad meadow, the
green isleis and brich, winters which trcm-
bic along the grassy margin OF the nearer
side. There sat fine grim warriors drawn
up in circ.c-a ring Of red paint aud fca-
theirs upon The bosom Of the green prairie.
What cnnll those mute people Of the wilds,
sitting there sn mute aud statuc-ike in the
sunshine, what could they want Of the wor-
thy surgeon who WINS but now formally in
trodnced among them! Why each Indian
seated there has grnvely insisted upon en-
joyin. the pious luxury Of offering up a
tooth to''he little medicine which the white
Okimaw carried in his pocketr'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-18
WHOLE NUMBER 1853.

diseases. none cyci'es more general alarm
than the malignant cboIcra, nn,l We, know
q none that gives such timely preu,oni,ions
oi It's approach, and that Is So pcs!actiy
under human control $50 TO speak, as this
in the early stage"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-18

"John, my son." said doting father who
was abou, taking his son into business,
swim, shall bc the style Of the new firm p
well GOVERNOR said tho onc-nnd.twensy
youth, looking mp into the heavens for mn
answer. 81 don't knnw-but suppose we
have il John II. Snmpin and fathcr?'
The old gentleman was struck with the
originality ofthe iden. hn, coudn't adopt il.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-18
VOLUME S.-NO. 10.
THE GAZETTE,

THE GAZETTE,
l. Published WEEKLY, At
Trio Dollars per annnm in advance;
IWo Dollars and lily Cents at six months;
Three Dollars at the end of the year
The ADORE terms win be sfriefiy enforced.
TERMS OF ADVEIsT1slNG.
For one square or under first Insertion, Sl,0o
Each subsequent insertion, 81
A liberal discount made TO yearly advertisers.
The number OF insertions desired must be
marked on the advertisement, or it will be CON-
tinued until ordered on, and charged according
~.
Letters 70 insure attention must be directed
post paid to the Editor
No paper discontinued until all nrronrages be
paid, except 4, the option of the Editor
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-18

Whv arc the Chartist leaders like bees?
Because tho result of their labor is 10 be
deposited In cells.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

SMITH BJTTLESs IMPROVED
LETTER AND INVOICE FILE.

THis IMPROVED LkrGEA INVOICE AND BILL
Il fl-k ls el-lrr l-rrlf from aly eve before "
Poi re ru9c. ald eft-Y Wy e-rfr. P41ers once r
Carpet be asp ac-t a-Fsfa READY if 70 D.
rTrucr. and u~au- % n- llGrK any rfrr-ar Paper
Instantly bel f0lll ll- rrf. CONVENE .. .-if
ai 81 times read llf --e-rr ana tl- 81 ui .-
caFers heiag o-i Qr laced rrlels --s "a r- r e
s4lelar tU a. Ht4ers
To ZEE Ills fe, 80 PREF lrel s-r.lrr- o. --e rarr
.raFr- -4sl be- Llfsl-e1. utt Gee Fa7-r All upon
ODD. Prct l.rr4. -lscJuli --Jati Deb ne f-ir
P1rrcl.-r fallls and sizes made o. order pr sa p
-1esse SAD rrfai Tie clrap each bookstore. o5 B.
e. = JOIN, ~ - fUl a. 500 .ge.ifJf e la- .c-f
he aa- -lso q A--srs hic1 Lolre - IMAM
g. an1 Bel ia Z. lr0-l~ b41a.s- --tiiolrfs u III "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

~ Nr-. VI. =. Cove Nichols, waier-C lre Pay.i-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11
EEW-YORx AND GsrrryuyooD

E-@~-Tsk, LINZ ~ sTAOHs. rom IT, loot II
1919 " ~ ali-' New YORK stage isfs onf
Passengers wishing ~ visit Green ,,,oas go, l -.
,yot ~ - i~Aefr stllr- lfln a. oa~. ~ -
Wy D fr"- Oh celcr Dy IRE HAM fl-ags.1s Ferry
- 7vh bfypAfh and Do tzken fo ne Greenwood Gene.
.ery Oaie 10 te above llr u fr,ic So .s- "A
- md MS 10 shortest clesp=s' ard pleas. a rou a
10 Greenwood CARIgs q tf.s A. = ~ -
Slffr ~~0.HE M faf1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

NPKING--T. DRY GOODS >rORE.-G. Is
- WILLIAMS 4 CO corner u ,prnl anl Wooster
beg inform Their customers AMI The public genera
ly. that they reduced price " Sumner good
r-arY 0ls-f sfn order t0 dispose ~ them few
~v-ks-c0niang ~ part - ioA0~s which will DO found
cheap
So pieces plain and plaid Bareges, Al Is per yard
B fis-rO Oref Eug .l-h Lawn IL.
81 RIA. scotch OinxLaIns. L.
l0' -ua-. patterns green, 10, -
~ L.rr1 Bin CHAINS. ~
~ Er.Dr.llrr-d English Lawns ls
q " q 90 would call me attention of fle lp-tOsl
ares 'D h- extensive -tocs 0 Domefcs s1d l0lse keep
ilg Goods. winch cannot be eXc@ec th- lfy Good.
" y Pc slo"a free " slc every attention pad 10 custom
ers ~ b One pnce ssked 4nd 10 abatement made.
U-
TO THE LADIE-.-PETER ROBERTS, N
-iaay, las Ilsi received - ell.- ass0rInelt "a
rrf f.rs embroidered muslin and lce ca pes cainr--fl
.a-nclerle collars ami clrs embroidered rsmbrc band
s-rel-is very rich, embroidered muslin AID linen cam
BIC cape. trimmed vita iar-11 lsc-. muslin ADD ace
sleeves oack acc shaws sll scars. zure ml.ls and
1ets i9f llnas Faeuc.eule. thread aces sla on
ltrk ACES, muslin trimmings, breakfast caps. fiom Is
+ -iuerids col an. f1r =. &c &c
IA branch ~ ms store vii be opened AZ Sarato-
"a rnss 70 ne 5tl ~ July Tor the .es-0n iels 2Vs