davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-20

Ieaninri with ihe ATMOSPHERE. ard many
rnnsiisuenis Of she cod ere rse.ess N
pIaEi. apli lheT have been thus nrersied
up.n tie particles 81 soil hare si.o lie
power 10 zbsoSb the resultant sases IL lie
.lecompasing manarrs. bur rnly slier dis
inireraiinn and As these gases. if n.i ai-
sorhsd. ~ill be carried 81 ~ rsIrens Of
wind. u hernmrs necessary IL economical
culture 10 prepare - murh soil fur lheir
reception rs my be required. aud Ibis
qnanl.iy Is fonaG 10 he greater Than can
rs possibility b. rendered pnlserulenl ~
snrlare pl0aing e,en when performed "a
The fnll depth Of ordinary surfare soil. I
have proved lhIs flsl fully for such parts
ef my farm Is were plawed 10 The fHll
depth 81 iiir loan. say seventeen inelies.
did MOI glse a. good PROPS IS olher parts
where the subsoil had been disturbed 10 >
sliil Rrrairr depth hy lie sub soil pillow Iun
N The boiinm VI lie ilrroA len by the
surface pIow.
The advantages Of snbsoii blowing I
shall reserve for mt nezt letter; but -
return 10 those &c deep snrfare plowng.
no farmer tan dnubl thai deep soil
ran yield better crnps'iilan shallow nnr:
III is suppose. ihtH. sod 10 Ne eight
inches ana andellad by clay. and Ina, The
farmer should rlts 10 he depth Of s.
inches. and thus bring ~ half an inch &c
riay 10 he acted upoa by lie atmosphere
and rendered into good soil lial The rlay
will undrIgo lhis change even in single
year. We rannol doubt il lis proportion be
no greater Than stated above. Let this
praciire lie continued four years, and h,e
soil viii then be 10 inches deep. and when
al that depth. aa inrh instead of half an
inch Of clay NAV br adard each year with
OUT he discovering that his Land il any
more clogry than before he commenced
the deepening ; bni lis power 10 produce
plants will be materially increased. II The
pluwing be done IL the Fall, and so per.
formed BY back furrowing as 10 ridge The
land, two inches of clay instead Of one
maybe safely thrown oul on Tie surface
of these ridges. and The frequent freezings
and drawings Of Winter will render II per-
iecily pulverdlent By Spring. and charge
Il with the necessary constituents of am.
moia and rarbonic acid from snow. water
70 enable the clay 50 changed 10 form a
valuable addition 10 tie mass. The far
mer should bear in mind that the ultimate
constituents OF plants ave never destroyed I;
Tor when plan, is consumed, decays. or
IS even burned. lis ultimate particles are
thrown again on The face Of Nature Cor sp.
preparation. The consumed crops Of $40
viii supply the raw material Tor The man.
ufaclure Of those Of 1850; and he should
have his soil in a condition To receive his
share Of Natures bounIirs.
remain, Sir, yours, respectfully.
JAS. j. MAPES.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-20
I'LL TRY. SIR"
Try, was never conquered.

Il is recorded of DR.. Paley, one Of tie
brinh,es,omaments Of ,lieC Christian church.
that while in college. lie was inclined 10
idleness and dissipation. One morning
rich and dissipated fellow. SUDDEN, came
into his room with this singular reprooi
-" Paley, have been thinking what a
fool YOU are. have the means Of dlssl.
patton, and can afford il. | should MAKE
nothing il | were TO apply myself. You
are capable Of rising to an eminence--and
impressed with Ibis truth. ! bare been kept
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-20
Hntlrla'nfrs "a HrH.


We believe lllal u Is il, possible esen fnr
him gtn has he highest heart. lhr bright
esI hnre. md the most enyistls situation.
ln Gun lie srenes and Tie companions Of
his youth. wi'hnul lrriing - il lie we're iril
alone il lie w.iuir wide soild. AID with
oui sfelng before his eyes vague ,isions Of
The difficulties. dangers. dlslresse-. and
grief. whirh await every man MIA pas.
ses lpllh ialo active existence.
Sil.ner. Laaiss.
| The he'd remedy Tor passion Is silence:
Il you s.y nOlhius. Jun nil have nothing
10 unsay.
The SeerSf " Joy.
The sense of duty il ~ nrcesssry sri.
mulam 10 htallh and rrjoymsnl A. Is salt
- give aa,ar 70 our DIZZY fuod. Miihoui
il The anfld would hecnine snin,trestne
and lasieles~; ohlrris there are none 10
arouse; purpose tl'ere j. none 10 sils:in.
The persons deprived Of the means of
happiness. or Condemned 10 The entlnrance
af pain. snfie,s, and suffers much; but
Hope fingers al The bottom af tie cop.
Life reialns its enchanimen'; the llespc.
rian garden still CLOVIS IN the Wes'. Bul
zoe 10 that wrelehed one who. like The
gorgeous Eastern King saied with WIS.,
dun. magaihrence AMI leisure. has tasted
Of every thing tia, the world can give,
and arrived NJ The conclusion Ina, j, Is va
nifty.
Tims.
We all complain thai our time is SHIRT.
yeiwe know not how ,oemploy thai which
We have; our life is wasted III doing moth.
ing AT all. or dning nothing to the pnr.
pose. or in doing nothing lha, we shnnld
do. We complain tina, our days are few.
and We ACT as though there would be no
end 10 them.
Homaa's VIII
A wife once kissed her husband. and said she,
My own sweet Will. how dearly love thee
Whoever knew lady, COOL or III,
Who did not love her own speef toiNf'
Stlfsknsss.
< Them are few. IL any. in The world.
WHO make ihrirsituauon as happy as might
be. The majority of US indulge IN the
selfish passions TO excess. Unhappiness
is The consequence; for nnnr can be happy
while they make others miserable.
Lcdifs Doig.r Paper.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-20

Valuable Advice. - The following
pregnant sentences viii Which Sir A,.,y
C@nprr was won't. as res.t,nl, ( a.. to..
lcge Of Surgeons. 10 ad,irrs. To lllcse WHO
had successfully passed lhrlr aiaauus rS-
animation. IN announcing 10 them ii.t
happy event, may be plCii all, noted ~
I'll men:
"Now. gentlemen, give me leave TO ielI
You on what your success 10 lie will de-
pend.
Firmly. upon good and constantly
increasing knowledge If your profession.
Secondly. on an indusIIiou, discharge
81 lis duties.
Thirdly. upon The preservation Of
your morsl character.
.Unlers Won possess tie FIRST. know
ledge. yon ought not 10 succeed. aud no
honest man can wish ,ou success.
Without the second, industry, no one
will ever succeed.
"And nnless you preserve your moral
character. even ifit were possible Thai you
could succeed, !, would be impossible you
could b. happy"
Peace 10 ynur ashes, good Sir Ashley
honor 10 yonr memory, who from ynur
hi.h emiGtnce addressed these words or
warning aud goodness 10 lhose who STOOD
trembling and excited before ynu, and in
whose memory those words were en-.
grayed lorryerl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-20
A BoQUET ron THE FAIR.
Thought. rich as gems and swes, as easter,
tiowrts.n
.AIrdnfogs Of Alsenct.


Absence heishiens esteem. adds fresh
sisacily 10 affection. and calls up swee,
and gentle recolleclions &c The past, aud
fills The snul with q Thousand tender re-
ninrses f,r The has,y injustice. the disIor-
led representation, The rash condemnation,
which the impotence ol the uiomenl. has
exriied IN ourselves.
Our Dtxiros.
We deceive ourselves more than we
deceive others; ant did We no. 80 easily
deceive ourselves. oilers could not so easi-
~ deceive Us.
The Lady's Worst. Enemies. ~
Your bilieTcs, enemy you have iskcn
to your heart. And why. Because he has
grsiifed your self.lnse. Know, that fat
ierers are tie worst % traitors; for they
strengthen your imperieclions. encourage
extravaganza. correct you IN nothing; but
- shadow and paint your lollies and vi
ces, thai ynu will never. BIZ their consent.
discover good from III, or vice from vir.
Tue. Banlsh ,hen the fallerer, and well
come The irhih-leller; though he speak
sharply he loves ,nu the best.
Family in Love.
The ardor with which young ladies' re.
ceiye proIesla,ions Of admiration and love
incense offered TO their vanity moi to
their Eclii--and tie crednllly which they
too frequently display, remind US &c ille
remark, that no lady would prosecute
a man Tor stealing her piflure. although
sci in gold; bur il lie carried of ihe sci.
ting, and left the portraii, il would be vain
10 look for pardon Or merry. We are
greatly addicted. however. 10 accuse Tie
far sex Of vanity, but does the falling APP
pertain 10 them alone!"
Be Careful Thai you Say.
A word is lille thing we know. but
has stirred up world IL strife. Suppress.
sing word has saved MANY character
many a life. Who can tell the good
and bad effects Of single Word! BE care
lnl what you say. hlnk before you
speak, aud you never lave cause TO re.
greet.
The tndiscorered Tyrcnts.
It's well for The men that women do
mol know what lyran,s they might be hy
being meek and gentle. They might have
the world at their ieri.
The most Useful People.
Persons who are always cheerful and
good humored, rank amongst The most use.
lui in the world; for they maintain peace
and happiness, and spread thankful tenn.
per amongst all who live around them.
Wisdom and W.T.
Il is hot foi their wisdom that We lave
the isest, nnr for :heir wit that we love
the wiltiest; bu, il is Tor benevolence and
virtue, and homes, foniness that We love
people. The other qualities only make
us proud Of their acquaintance.
The Bachelors Difficulty.
Yon have only yourself Of please"
said married friend 10 an old bache-
lot.
"True," replied he, !" but you cannot
Tell wha! a difficult task find IL"
Kindness:
The humble current oflii!le kirjnesses,
which though but creeping stream and
ye, necessarily flows, although il glides in
silent secrecy within The domestic walls
and along the walks Of private life, and
makes neither appearance nor noise in The
world, pours in the end more cnpions
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-20

Southern Manufactures.--we have
frequently alluded TO the business of man.
ulacluring al The South. and are pleased
IN being able 10 state that, from recent in
quiries. we are convinced Of its steady and
satisfactory progress. The manufacture
Of Cotton 0snaburgs has been fnr some
years n,onopulised by the South for their
own trade. having entirely superseded the
Northern goods II similar description for.
mely imported. and lie surplus enters in.
10 very favorable competition in Northern
markets with The production Of any other
section Of lie country. Our Yarns are
also much approved Of Of the Notlh, and
are Certainly unsurpassed by any oilers.
More recently some large mills have gone
into operations in our City aud State. Tor
The purpose Of manufacturing ShiiiirCs
aud Sheeilne-, and 50 FAR ihcs have lnrn.
ell oui goods that will compare fa,orahly
with the products Of any other establish
ment IN tie country. Some If these
g"uds have been pronounced fully equal
to he best manufactured goods with whkh
they come INFO competition. Our ex-
ports Of 0snahurgs, Yarns. Shirti,g and
Sheerings TO the North for the pas, wear,
have amounted 10 several thousand bales,
ami the business i constantly augment.
ing, adding strength and wealth Ia The
Stale, and giving rev and increased &C.
,iyily 10 capital and industry.
Charleston Mercury
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-20

tribute irl0 he slors 81 hrman rna.for
aad kliei,y ti1n any su.idrn snd irah-
s'enI food % deasrlscd bounty however
amFie tliai nisy rash.inlo il with m'ghiy
sound.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-20
Lads AID IIeIsn

isaii.s ere Ike violrt.; The more mol.
esi AID retiring li.ry appear The belseI you
love them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-20

As oysters swallowed when they ara
opened, so is the frank .nsaaaken in. when
he tells his plans 10 rogues.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-20

Adyersi,vn,ercomc Is the highest glory,
and willingly ssslsome The greatest yir-
Tue.
NJ atcksmy i s4aa. % ravin
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-20
PRUNING FRUIT TREES.

We depreeate the old practice Of Trim.
ming fruit trees in autumn, winter ar
spring. Vegetation being Then dormant,
The tree can make no speedy effort TO GOV.
er the wounds inflicted by The knife and
saw. These wounds, exposed 10 search
ing winds and a srerching sun, become
diseases, and often bring on premature
decay. Besides, All attentive observer
must have noticed. that whenever printing
is perinrmed in the spring, three skonis
are often thrown nu, where one has been
eui away. so that The very evil which il
is intended 10 remedy, redundancy of
useless spray, is increased rather than
diminished. lf pruning is performed in
summer, after the frs; growth, say in the
first fifteen days IN July, or The last seven
in June, the tree then abnunds in elahora.
ted sap, the wounds are speedily healed,
and amply projected. BY the foliage. from
The malign influence Of the sun and winds.
We have remarked in successive years.
and The fact is noticed by others, thai when
a tree is pruned in summer, there are very
seldom any sprouts seen TO shoot from the
parts where the knife and saw had been
employed. lf the reader will Try the ex-
perlmeht Of summer pruning upon few
trees, we have little doubt he will agree
with us, that il has decided preference
over thai performed in any other season.
The grand error ol,our farmers consist IN
mai pruning At all, or only al long inter-
walls, when il becomes necessary TO iake
on, Iaige limbs, and in doing this, the axe
is too often employed, which inaiigles the
trees so badly that they seldom fully re-
cover fr6n il. Pruning should be per-
formed annually, while The limbs 10 he
taken blf. aud The spray are small. The
operation Is then iritling and safe. and The
wounds speedily heal We want no bet
ter evidence Of a sloyenly farmer. than 10
see his fruit trees so enveloped with sue
rors, as 10 render il huublIul which is the
pareut---a ease whirh, hating little fc-
tinp. is often Witnessed By The traveller.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-20

Nothing adds more to The thrifty growth
and produciiveness d an orchard. than
judicious pruning. We recommend. from
experience. thai pruning should be per-
formed from me 20ih Of June 10 The Both
of July. We hope our readers VINO have
orchards. will take our advice, aud prune
all their trees tie present month. Z he
remarks below. are from the works of The
late Judge Buel. the prince Of American
farmers. Ed. MISS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-20

Absence heishiens esteem. adds fresh
siyacily 10 affection. and calls up swee.
and gentle recolleclions % The past. aud
fills The saul with thousand tender re-
riinrses fnr the has,y injustice. the disIor.
ted representation. The rash condemnation.
which the impotence Of the niomenl. has
exriied ~ ourselves.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-20

We deceive ourselves more than we
deceive others; amt did We no. 80 easily
deceive ourselves. Others could no, so east.
III deceive US.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-20
Be Careful irhof you sly.

A word is linle thing we know. but
has sinred M world IL strife. Suppress.
sing word has saved many character
many life. Who can tell the good
and bad effects OF single Word! BE care
lnl what you say. ihlnk before you
speak, aud you never have cause TO re.
greet.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-30
LIFE ASSURANCE.
National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society,
26 CoENHILL, LONDON, AND IL WALL,

National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society,
26 COENHILL, LONDON, AND II WALL.
STREET, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL, f500,0 sterling, 81, 500, 600.
Royal assent, 27M judy, 1855. "a Savings Bank
for the Widow and the Orphan" t. LAME Muir.
ray, George street, Hanover Square, Chairman Of
the Court of Directors, London.
UNITED STATES BOARD OF LOCAL DREcToRs.
New YoRK.-C. Edward Habicht, Chairman !;
John S. Palmer, James Boorman, George Barclay,
Samuel S. Rowland, Samuel M. Fox, William Van
Hook, Aquila G. Stout, Tanning c. Tucker. Bache
McEvers.
PmLApELpmA.- Clement c. Biddle, George r.
Graham, w. Peter, (H. b. M. Consul,) Louis A
Cooley, William Jones.
BALTIMORE Jonathan Meredith, John McTavish,
Oh. b. NJ. Consul,) Donald McIlvain, Samuel Hof-
man. Henry Tiffany, DIR. j. H. McCulloch
BosToS.-George M. Thatcher, Israel Whitney,
Franklin Dexter, Benjamin Seaver, Elijah ID. Brig
ham, f. A. Grattan, III. B, M. CONSULT
j. LEANDER STARR, General agent.
EDWARD r. RICHARDSON, General Accountant
for the United States and b. ". A. Colonies.
Pamphlets containing the rates of premium, pros
pectus, examples, names of Agents, medical exam
ners &c, can be had free of charge on application
at III Wall street, and of agents.
Part of the capital is permanently invested in the
United States in the names of three OF the local d.
rectors as available always TO the assured
in Of disputed claims (should any such arise)
or otherwise.
Thirty DAYS are allowed, after each payment of
premium becomes due, without forfeiture of policy.
The United States Local Board meet every We'd
nesday, at their Office in Wall street, where all
business connected with the Societys operations in
America is misunderstanding thereby every
possible advantage of promptness and attention to
parties in OF leave to travel loans, settlement
&c.
Medical examiners attend daily, at | o'clock, p.
M, at H. Wall street, and at the Once OF the dill
fcrcnt Local Boards and Agencies.
All communications 10 be addressed to
j. LEANDER STARR, General agent
for the United States and for b. ". A. Colonies
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-30
New pork ADVERTISEMENTS,
REVUE DIES DEUx MONDEs.

NouveIle Period avec la Collaboration des
Sommites Litteraires ct scicntinques, dc
In France ct des pays strangers.
Published on the first and fifteenth OF every month.
Each number contains l76 pages, Svo., at $l2 80
per annum.
- The Revue DIES Deux Mondes has been formed
for the purpose Of establishing an intercourse in
the intellectual pursuits the most followed between
distinguished men of Europe and America. II is
proposed in this collection To give prominent
place to the affairs Of the American Union, TO the
labors of it's politicians, and to the Literary and
Scientific publications Of its Authors. The Revue
des Deux Mondes now makes public appeal to
American Authors and Editors, by sending TO 1T,
through Mr.. Putnam, of New York, copy Of each
of their publications. The Revue is in better po-
stion than any other organ in Europe to serve as
an intellectual link between the Old and the New
World, which has Editors and Contributors the
most eminent political, scientific and literary men
of France. Many of its contributors have visited
North and South America, and it still counts among
them many of the Diplomatic and Consular Corps.
Each number of the Revue, in addition to its articles
signed by the first names of France contains, under
the title Of Chronique de la Quinzaine," histori
cal summary Of the principal events OF the political
the most faithful picture of the European move
ments.
THE CONTENTS OF THE NO. FOB MARCH Is.
l. De la Renaissance Flamande en- Belgique-Le
Romancier de Flandre-Henri Conscience, par M.
Saint Rome Taillandier.
ii. Mozart ct Don Juan-LOrenzo da Ponte, nou-
veaux documents publics Russie, en- Angleterre,
ct en- Amerique, par M. p. Scudo.
iii. L'Algerie ct La Buget-Le Government DIES
Europeans, derniere de parties, par M. Andre
Cochut
Nv. Les Pages de Jaunesse de M. de Lamartine,
par M. Gustave blanche.
v. Poemes Evangeliques- LA Temple, par M.
Victor de Laprade.
VI Questions Constituencies, de M. de Barante,
par M. Albest de Broglie.
VII. Du Comite central pour les Elections.
VIII. Historic Politique-C hronique de la quin-
zaine.
TX. Bulletin Bibliographique.
Nos. | and of the Revue des Deux Mondes for
lS49 have been received and for sale at rs cents
each. G. p. PUTNAM,
June Is Agent for the United States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-30
MONTGOMERY's PATENT TUBULAR
BOILER.

yJNHE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC Is IN
il vited to this valuable improvement. Expert
ments the past year on boats, both in Salt and Fresh
water, also for land purposes, have fully tested
its superior qualities as steam generator, and the
great saving of fuel, weight and space occupied,
over any boiler now in use.
These Boilers can be seen in operation at
Mcssrs. HECKER & BROS, Flour Mills, POI Cher
ry street
HOOPER & BROS, 333 Pearl street.
&c MOTT & AYRES, Foundry, foot 25th
street, N. X
ATLANTIC DOCK, Brooklyn.
A. w. METCALF, 90 and IS Centre street.
d. ID. BADGER & CO., a and s6 Duane
street.
NIB sTARBUCK's Foundry, Troy, New
York.
SMITH K CURLETT Baltimore.
READING DEPOT, Reading, Pa.
And ON board steamboats, JONAS G. HEARTH and
EDWARD PAYSON, foot of Liberty street, N. Y,
and towboat JOHN p. WHITNEY, New Orleans
For further information apply TO
JAMES M0NfG OMERY and
SAMUEL WARD,
Is South William street, New York.
June 20--tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-30

r LIVINGSTON, WELLS CO., Fen Court,
IL Fencbrch street, London will receive at their
offices Goods, Parcels and Specie, and forward the
same by British and American steamers, via Liver
pool and Southampton, and first class American
liners from this port, through their House, 10 Wau
street. Ne,c York, to all parts of the United States
and Canada.
Monthly and all other Publications, and Sample
Parcels Of every description, sent by our Express
cars.
Orders received for American produce, and adj
vances made on consignments.
Books, periodicals and newspapers purchased on
commission for the trade and public institutions in
the United States.
LONDON EXPRESS AGENCY.
JAMES McNIC0L, Director.
I,na Std law6u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-30

LIVINGSTON, WELLS d CIE., PARIS,
PLACE DE LA BOURSE.
Office pour la reception ct expedition de toutes
sortes de Marchandises pur les ETATS-UNIS, lie
CANADA, lie MEXlQUE, ct les ANTILLES,
soft par lie Havre du l'Anglcterre.
Les voyageurs trouveront &c bureau la liste de
tous les navires en- charge Havre, ansi que tous
les reBseignements utles pour entreprcndre un
voyage d'outre-mer. Les exporieurs seront mis-
su courant du marche American. Les MAR
CHANDISES consignees recevront toute l'atten-
ton desirable ct les expeditions seront fates avec
promptitude.
Requirements deficits Ell reclamatons.
Traites sur NETWORK vendre
Cabinctde lecture Ell journaux Americans (gratis
JOHN CAUCHOIS, Agent
Reference:
Chez NM. HOTTINGER g. Cie.,
June l3-6td& law6w. Banuuiers Paris.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-30
Dry Goods Dry Goods Dry Goods II
TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH

TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
i OF FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, at
unhcard of low pricesIn order TO reduce our stock,
which is very large and complete, we will com
mence this day TO off our entire stock OF goods
at greatly reduced prices for cash In store may be
found
1900 yards new style French Bareges, from ~ to
so cents
$500 yards new style French Lawns, from 10 to
% cents
Embroidered Muslin Dresses and Robes, bcauti-
full goods
Rich changcable and figured Silks, very cheap
Rich black eros de Rhine Silks, all widths and
qualities
Black Silk Jaccs, Fringes and Gimps
Swiss Book and Jaconet Mushns, plain, plaid
and striped
Black Apacas and Bombaznes, very rich finish
Ginghams and Prints, extra cheap
Hosiery and Gloves, all kinds and qualities
Fine Corded and Grass Skirts
1000 yards Blcached Cotton Skrting and Sheet
ings, to 81 cents
5000 yards 2, a., and Sd Brown Cotton, to 10
cents
Damask Linen Table Diaper and Cloths, great
bargains
Scotch Birdeye and Huckaback Diapers
A large lot of Bonnets, Ribands, Parasols and
parasolettcs with many other goods too tedious to
mention, which will be sold extremely cheap for
cash, or approved paper at short dates.
HYATT & FRAZIER,
Penn. av., between Sth and 9th SITS,
June 10 Opposite Centre Market.