davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-20

SOCIETY IN WAsHNGroN.-The Washington cores
pendent Of the Richmond Republican says:
We shall have gay time next winter here, nowilh.
standing the gloomy appearances Of the national horizon-
AT least men preparing for unusual festivities The mil
onare Curcoran is building ball adjoining his resi-
dence, for the accommodation Of his guests. Gen Scott
has taken The large house built by the Count de enn some
years ago. and intends to entertain in fine style MIR. Web
ser is building hmsefa dining hail. where he can seat
hundred guests ;me 10 enjoy his good cheer and
listen to his rich fund Of entertaining anecdoe Mr.. Con-
Mr. Clayton, and though widower, will no doubt give the
beau monde touch of his quality Vrginan and LOU
sianan combined. Mr.. Corwin has abundany rnomy
quarters 10 entertain his friends and the political pilgrims
who may visit Metropolitan shrine this coming winter,
and every body who knows him. knows that he loves good
cheer and make too when The feast Of soul comes to
be poured out Mr. Secretary Graham, in the house rccu-
pied by his predecessor the old Forsyth house, as call
ed. will show that the old North States children never
pull in the latch string of their JuOrs. His friends say he
will show all what il is to live and be merry Mr. Stuart
MIR. Hall and Mr.. Crtenden, if what hear be true will
not be behind their fellows, in giving gayey helping
hand winter. All who know MIR. Stuart assure us
that he will keep up the high character of your good old
State for generosity The festive board and The same may
be said of Mr.. Cultenden. Old Keniuc is never falling
Of good feeling, at all times, and Jack Cnleuden
knows too well how to play his part, entertainer 10
eave any thing To be wished for The President however
to lead off in this coming Saiurnaiaagood feeling gnnd
feas,ng and oes. His excellent wife and daughter will
prove host in assisting him to set foot and keep up tho
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-20

LATEST FROM EURoPE-Tho Steamer Cambria arv-
ed al Halifax the 18th with Liverpool dates the 2pd
instant. The political somewhat interesting
than usual, though not very important
ENGLAND.-The Church of England through her Min.
listers and Bishops seconded by The journals is calling for
penal enaclmens exngush the titles assumed by
the Roman Hierarchy depuation Of The clergy waited
upon The Bishop Of London. who cordially received them,
address the depulan had prepared and strongly urged up
them propose formal address the throne be de-
livered al this critical moment.
FRANor--The difficulties between Changarnier and
President Napoleon had not yet been abated.
1t is said that the Turkish Government has demanded
the good offices of France and England against the
ing movements Of Austria and The demands Of her cabinet.
Numerous arrests of conspiraors have been made al
Lyons.
Advces from Algers that the cholera had eappear.
ed there with great violence and that in two days hun
dred and fifty persons fell victims To the malady.
HEssE CAssEL.-Ihe German papers received on Wed
nesday confirm the accounts respecting the movements the
Austrian troops support of The Bavaran orcs about
eIer the Electorate OF esse leegraphic despatch of
the 29h, from the Casse states tina, army of Bavaran
troops was hourly expected to enter the Electorate.
GEaMAsY.-A Geographic despatch from Berlin dated
30th that information had been received from War
the effect thai Russi IS proposals had been perempl
orly refused, and that Denmark not willing accede
the proposals of the Danish and German commissioners
to settle the Danish difficulties.
The correspondent of the London Times writes from
Berlin stating that nothing has occurred during The proceed
ings of Congress at Warsaw lessen the hope that its is
sue will be favorable 10 peace.
The Austria Times correspondent writing from Vienna
under date of 9th October, states that public feeling has
been arOused-that the apahe,c boldly declared
that they would have objection shoulder their muskets
against Prussia. The Aslans are determined not 10 weld
ON the Federal question.
There is nothing from Ireland other parts Of Europe
possessing special general interest.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-20
TILE NASHVILLE CONVENTION.

Az an event of the day we chronicle the fact that the
Nashville Convention re-assembled Monday last. A
monpst the delegates present were E1 Governor g. g. Clay
and ! W. alhoun, of Alabama LanGdon Cheves, +. w.
pickens R. Banwell Rheit and Messrs Hanna, Chestnut
Bradley Gregg and others from South Carolina; ex-Gov-
ernur Mcdonald, Of Georgia members from Nissls
spp and Florida one from Virginia, and some froni len
nessee.
Ex Governor Mcdonald was chosen Chairman, and on
taking his seat he made address which favored secession
No business done on the first day. On Thursday me
States being called resolutions presented by Mr. Clayo
Ala. and MIR. Dupnn Of Florida The Alabama document
is represented be of the ultra character denouncng
the compromise adopted by Congress- declaring the right of
secession asnaenabe, and more than inmang lis necess
ty recommending general Southern Convention to take
measures of redress After unmporian debate, the
ou,ions were referred Committee, and the Convention
adjourned ill the next day.
On Wednesday it does not appear that any thing OF
sequence DONE The eegraphc despatch of that date
saws that second address, be issued which cannot
fail meet the appreciation Of all rational men, both the
North and South"
We subjoin the Telegraph summary of what was done
on Thursday. fulows:
The Convention agreeable to adjournment, assembled this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The President asked the Secretary read letter ecev
ed from Mr. Rowes, absent member Of the Tennessee
delegation The letter was written in strong terms Of
cesson.
The states being called resolutions offered by Messrs
Jones aud Hunter, of Georgia. Davenport, Of Mississippi
Pillow and Donaldson Of Tennessee. and Cheves, of South
Carolina. Mr.. Cheves' resolution is as follows:
Re5olred, That secession by the on action olhe slave
hodirg States is The only efficient remedy for the ,ggrava
ed wrongs which they endure. and the
which threaten them in the future from The usurped and
now unrestricted power Of the Federal Government"
Mr.. Cheves then delivered written speech which occu-
pied three hours The speech reviewed fully and ably The
subject and only atera-
native The Rubicon passed, and the Union was al
ready dissolved What was the Union? II was abond Of
fralerniy--it has become one of hosies We could
expect live with people who every occasion and
in the halls Of Legislation, denounce slavery-NM Ahe
gencer. Of l6M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
To CLERGYMEN aud Superintendents of
 Nahhath NehoolS.

THE PUBLICATIONS or THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, should be introduce ed into the Sabbath Schools of all evangelical denominations for the following reasons:
 1st, They are prepared with great care.
 2d, They are entirely free from sectarian biz as. Sd, They are sufficiently numerous and va ried in their character to suit the wants of all classes, ages and circumstances in life.
 ,lth, They are very cheap. Fifty volumes adapted 10 infant classes, are aold for Ss2 50 Seventy five larger volumes, suited 10 Juven- ile classes, are sold for $5. Two hundred still larger. for $20, and 24 thick volumes for 8.
 Will not then every clergyman and s. s. Su- perintendent see to it, that their schools are supplied with these books? The Subscribers will keep at all times, a full supply of the above publications, as we'll as all others adapted to Sabbath Schools, all of which will be furnished as tow as they can be obtained in Boston, New York or Philadel> phia.
 Catalogues will be furnished at an early day, :o all pastors and superintendents whose address can he ascertained. Persons wishing to purchse 8. s. Books, should bring or send an Alphabetical Catalogue of the books all ready in their libraries, to avoid purchasing duplicates. Address all orders to
 BROCKETT, FULLER & CO,
 2l9 Main st., Hartford, Conn.,.
 Or H. w, HUTCHINSON. & CO.,,
 Springfield, Mass
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
Litohfield and the Housatonic Railroad.

nN and aller July lst, Stages will run from NJ Liich6eld to the Housatonic Railroad, as o!lows, viz. Stage will leave Litch6eld fol New Milfordon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at I o'clock. A. M.. and arrive at New Milford in time 10 take the Passenger Train for New York or Albany. {.
 Leave New Milford on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at o'clock, P. M., or on the arriyalef the Passenger Train from New York.
 Another Stage will leave West Cornwall for I.itchfeld on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days, at o'clock. P. M or on the arrival of ,ile Passenger Train from New York, and re- urn on Tuesdayss Thursdays and Saturdays, eaving Litchield at o'clock, A. M. thus Naking dolly AiAe from Litchfeld to the \ fsAaonic Railfoad. .ss. 4 s
 gAe Proprietor of this line intends putting m new Carriages, and as usual good Horees aad will endeavor to merit llhasal share Q public patronage.
 West Cornwall, June 27, IS49, g.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
MOIasaIOmic Railroad X lmmcF Arrangement, commencing ApFil2

tlyHE Cars on this road run in connection N with tho New Yorkand New Haven, and Western Railroad.
 Morning Train for Pittsfeldleaves Bridge- -p,rt at 10 40 a. m, nn the arrival of the Mor> mig Express Train from New York, the sec> -.s .tssAceomInodatio Train from New Haven, and the Nangaluck Frain from Winsted
 EpeMigs 1faiR leaves Bridgeport Tor Pitts field at s psS m. on the arrival of D. m. Ex. nress Tgainitom New York a..d the a30 D. m ;lsyain from New Haven and the Naugatuck Train froml Waterbury. ht s
 sA9ss8 }8 sRETURNiN0, s Mf t etf
 First Train leaves Pitts6eld at 8 30 a. m, ss d connects at E3fideeport with the Express I'sata to New York at I 9 p. m. and the spsciat Train 10 New Haven. s esss
 Second Train leaves Pittsfeld, at ? m a si connects with the Evening Express Train s., New York af s Hop m. sasss
 An Extra Passei. of l'raia will leave Siats line. pA inc arrival of the Morning Trainfror Albany. and inlefsect the 2 30 Pitts6eld Train snl Van Deusenyille. Returning; leaves Var i}eusenville on the aEsival Of the I040 "a. m --T.aih from Bridgeport and interseetsthe West. !. Z, <, iTrain for Albany at State line. N N
 Eysight Trains leave BtidgepOrtAt 6 o'cloch z. n, every morning. l z si'ss 's.' '
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
Geese Feathers

0SHE subscribers have made arrange men.s to keep constant supply of first rate article of GEESE FEATH- FRS-selected and packed with great care by ourselves, in packages of from 20 to 50 lbs; and will furnish at all times any quantity from 20 to 1000 lbs. of a qual- isy they will warrant as good as the best at as low prices as can be purchased of equal quality in the State. ss.asn
 S.. 6 L. HURLBUT.
 Winchester. l849. aE
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19

I
 DAYTON continues to manufac
 ture SERAPHINEE and MELO
 DEONS cfthe very best quality of 'eD . tone and workmanship. His Sera- phines arc made upon principles entirely new, and are not inferior to any made or used ip this country.
 DAYTON'S IMPROVED ME- LODEONis admitted by the most com peleni judges to be superior 10 any Melode. on nov in use. It has a keyboard simi- lar io that of Piano or Seraphine. The Case is of Rosewood. Black Walnut, and Mahogany, and is we'll finished. The tone lis very smooth, and can be made loud or son by the use of the Swell Pedal. It is we'll adapted 10 quick or slow music. The Bellows is constructed on hew and i'm proved plan,=-it works with a Pedal, and With but little inconvenience to the pcrfor- mer. Itis easily made portable by folding the legs underneath.
 N, B. These instruments are well adap' ted tor an aecompaniments church choirs Us we'll asfor parlor use, and as they are made in strong and substantial manner, he subscriber feels entire confidence in res commenting them as adqrable and efficient ins,rpmcHt,
 IR The public are invited te call and examine them.
 FPianos, Serarnines, and other Mn. sieaf Instruments, tuned and repaired.
 J. DAYTON.
 W0lcottville, ,Copn. J July, IS 4y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
MW T 1UAL L
 Life Tnauranea Company

OF BALTlMOkE. NEW ENGLAND BRANCH. 25 Doane IN Street, Boston. GEORGE M. CHt TWILL, General Agent forNew England.
 Sub Agency of Woodbufy, Conn. William Cethren, Eso., Agent. ... Garwcod H. Atwood, Nj. D., Examining physician
 Local Board of Trustees for .NelC England
 BpGNch Nrf DANIEL DESHON, PRESIDENT. c F. Adams, Col. Wm. SchOuler, Rev'd S. K LothFop, Col. MA. Thompson Ephraim Lombard, Thomas Groom, John Schouler, William w. Warren. Funds sufficient tomeet the expected losses of this Branch from its present business, are now invested in New England. under the su- pervision of the Local Board of Trustees, by whom the securities are holden, and the same will be done from month to month hereafter. Per order: GEO. M. CHALWfLL,
 3 General Agent
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
Curtis L. sVO9'tlS.
 OFFICE OF THE Meriden Insurance Agency,

WEST MER1DEN. CONN.
 . a ss Agent for the Etna, Protection, and Hartford Fire Insu-
 rance Companies, Hartford. Ct Washington Co Granville, N. ". Equitable, Concord,N H.
 Connecticut Lie, Insurance Company Hart ford,
 Philadelphia, Health Insurance Company Philadelphia. sa
 Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company. New York.
 Stamford Health Insuran ce Company, Stam ford. Ctnn tiA3
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
NEW BOOKS,
Eor .SoIe atthis OMce.

FoF Aou1e attNaS UDIce.
 The Life and Miscellaneous Writings of Nathaniel Chipman, IL. D., edited by his 5rother, Daniel Chipman, IL. p.-Price Rl 50.
 The Hand of God in History, by Rev. Hollis Read, A. M.-Price $I OO.
 The Life of Col. Seth Warner, by Daniel Chipman, IL. D.; and the Life of Col. F. than Allen, by Jared Sparks, IL D., (hoth in one volume )--Price 40 cents.
 History and Genealogy of the Kilbourn Family. Price $l.
 A Treatise on Agriculture, by Piacli cal Agriculturalst.-Pr 25 cents. Litchfeld, Dec. 10. If
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
Groceries, Refreshlnen @a a& &c. F

E DWARD o. PECK, having entrusted the IL management ot his Grocery to the sub- scrlber would take this opportunity toinform his friends and the public generally, that he has made many additions and improvements ARIES. REFRESii MENTS. sc. The bes. of SMALL BEER. t of all kirds,) PORTER, If an excellent quality, and various Q. her sum, mer and winter drinks. kept constantly on hand. FRUITS, CANDIES, NUTS, PIES. CAKES, &c.. &c., &c., always fresh, and of superior qualities. ready for every supply, at short notice. cheap for cash. OS- OYSTERS, cooked to suit the most fastidious tastes, in style not to be surpassed. Gentlemen who wish to be suited in most satisfactory man ner and on the most reasonable terms, will do we'll to call at the Grocery. in the baserent.of s P. BOLLES Store, West St.
 Sa ISAAC STEVENS, Agent.
 Litchfeld, May 2d.1S50. 4in52
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
NAU@ATlUGK RAIL ROAD.

0N and after April 2Oth stage will leave O Litch6eld, from the Mansion House dal- ly Sundays exceptedl at o'clock 45 minutes A. M. and arrive at the Litchfield Station in time to take the Cars for New Haven, Bridge port and New York. Returning on arrival of Cars from New York, Bridgeport and New Haven at P. M. arriving at Litch6eld at 8 30 P. M.
 8s6 s AH. &m Stage will leave the Litchfield Station on ar rival of the Cars form Winsted and Wolcott- vile, arlving at tLiich6eid 8, 30 A. M. retui- ming at 6 30 P. M in time to take thCars for Wolcottville and Winsted, and Stage to New Hartford.
 .Ss LOTT FENN, Proprietor.
 Litehfeld, May t6. 1850.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
Wanteds

4 T the New Haven Shirt Manufactory.a a "A number of Young Women 10 irOn Shiris. Capable and intelligent persons can make from $4 to s$6 per week. None but Ameris cans need apply. For further information en- { ire of s, M BRONSON, Litchfi cid S
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
AFARM FOR SALE,

LYING inthe Eastpart of Wal 1Etl5| lingford Conn ccnialning ninety 1agsH acres more or less, as the pur-
 chaser may wish, with buildings ,hereo,,.' One Barn, so feet long one 20 by ~ .so,ered. m and well propor,ioned with Meadow ;nl Pasture. Ike Meadow lies all together G.vided from the Pasture hy lane, mat M s.ock can 20 from the Barn to any part of the Farm Plenty of wood, ard chestnut for fencing stufi handy to get with five hundred Apple trees on it of the best oi fruit, apples n abundance when il is apple season. The farm is si,ua,, ted about l2 miles from New Hasen' on good sily draw ton to load from the farm to the city. One>half of the purchase money may remain with good security. The farm will be sold for $500 less than if is worth. My object in selling tits. am past three.score and ten and Ihaye nobody Q take care of it.
 ' a LUTHER HALL. Wallingtord Aug. 2S, 1850. N3ml7
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
Dental operations,.

MEN, Women and Children Ian eye to lXl these words
 am in me 3A building west of the Cour. House, employed, as have been nearly ten years, in Setting, Filling, Extracting and Cleansing Teeth. I still mind the same rule which adopted in the commencement of my professional life, and which I shall never abandon. It is this: Never 10 commence an operation in Dentistry, for any individual, un> til am satisfied that the benefit arising there's from te my patron, shall exceed the expense nj You who are allowing your teeth to decay. be cart full lest those ornaments of use and beauty suddenly faIl, and you are left 'Doihlcss forever! E. w. BLt KE.
 L. enfield, May 16. 1850. i NEW BOOKS-PhiIo and Evangelical " by the author Of Margaret.
 Representative Men by Ralph Waldo Emerson.
 Frothingham's Siege of Boston, with mlps and plates. Just received and for sale by 8F
 H. $. PARSONS & Go. 35 2Asylum street, Hartford. NTEW BOOKS-The Second Advent IN or what do the Scriptures teach re- specting the Second Coming of Christ, the End of the World, the Resurrection of the Dead and the Final Judgment: by Alpheus Crosby. Just received by
 H. s. PARSONS & Go. 95 2Asylum street. Hartford. MOTION Beds of superinr ssatyior "a NJ by CHARLES ADsle
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19

S1AfEs flsh ii| conn Ion VII hlne shEs .s sn 1AshbUEy H6tEel Woodhpsy. SaIlsbpFys NoF>
 F, h I{fR1'I . \ ND Sppe ntendent. Dti1espsEa, ApFil 2Sth 1850, 9tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
CAPTION. .- EXTRA.

A man by the name of RuEL CLAPP has engaged with young man Of the name of 5. r. Iownseng. and uses his name to put up 6aEsaparilla Whcn fhev cail Dr. Townsepds sarsapafilla denominatingh GENUINE Original, etc. This Townsend is no doctor 9 and never was but was formerly werkef on rail rcsAs canais and the like. Yet he assumes the title of Dr for the purpose of gaining credit for what no E oot He is also sending out cards headed; Tricks oS my name for s7 week. will give 8: E. Townsend $500 if he will produce single, solitary pIoo. q this This caution the pubic not o re and purchase none but the GENUINE OktGtNA.E OLD h. Jacob Townsends SaTsapaTilla, having on M the Old Drs likeness, his family coat Of arms ana nus ''s''''''''' 1''O.' '''s JACOB TOWNSEND,
 Prineipal OGee, IO2 Nassa.s-st NeD York City
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
HI. RICHARDS. Custom and Ready Nude Clothing Eas.

GentIemen'S Outfitting Establishment. lst door east of Wheeler's Hotel, Westst
 Spring and summer Stock of
 FasIliOmabIe Clothing,
 AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN EVER BEFoRE
 ATTu1s REIMBURSEMENT.
 II HAVEfounh it necessary to move into West l Street, and have taken the store formerly occNpiedby Mr. Samuel Clock which has recently been fixed up expressly for me, and am now prepared to give great bargains in Custom and Ready Made Garments of every description, to all wko may favor m with their patronage. have received the most fashionable assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, ever before offered to this public. My stock has been selected with great oare--with specific reference to the Spring and Summer trade;
 Iwouid cal the particular attention of my customers and the public generally, to my varying from one dollar and twenty five cents | to eight dollars.
 | The pantaloons manufactured and sold at | this establishment are admitted to be superior in point ofstyle and elegance, to those in any other establishment here and aresold from one to seven dollars.
 l The assortment of vests embraces all the l new spring and summer styles, from one to hve dOllare.
 A spledid assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and VestiDgs, of all kinds, by the yard or to suit purchasers, with full assortment oftail-
 r'strimmings, all of which will hesoldtremen-
 dous cheap, e..
 Gen,emen-your are invited to examine
 my stock of goods before purchasing else.
 where, as am determined not to be undersold
 by any man in this port ofthe country. M I The fancy department embraces all that is new or desirable, in Duglise French and ltal.
 ian, black and tancy silk Cravais, Suspenders,
 Gloves, of all kinds, umbrellas. and good as- sortme nt of plain and fancy shirts, bosoms and collars, hosiary, with every other article usually kept in a GENTLEMAN's OUTFITrlNG ESTABLISH l MINT. asa.E-It .-stfsa .s sss Gentlemen furnishing their cloth can have I their garments made in style not 10 be sur. passed in fashon or workmanship. and warran- I ted to fit. Ha
 Cutting done at short notice, sss ,. Spring fashiensjust received. feel under great obligations to my numer- ous customers for their past attention, and trust by close application to business, and firm determination not to be excelledby any estab- lishment of the kind in the country, shall meritthe patronage which has been so lIber- | ally bestowed. tsgtai a T; H. RICHARDS, West Street, Litchfeld. so Bridgeport, Morch, 7th 1850. VTTE beg leave 10 call lhe attention of w Merchants and Manufaciurersin Litch- field and vicinity 10 our stock of HARD- WARE, comp, ising one of the largest and most extensive assortments 10 be found in the State. We are extensively engaged in the importation of all kinds of
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
Litchfeld Bakery !!

[ FWSHE subscribers have erected a BAKE.
 II RY'in this village, with the latest Improvements in machinery. and are pres pared to supply the public with.
 BREAD, CRACKERS and CAKES of all
 kinds.
 We have secured the services of ane xperi, enced practical Baker, whose reputation is as high as any in the State, and we feel warranted in the assurance that we can furnish anything in our line Of n quality equal a; least to any other establishment. The patronage ofr this community is res pectfully solicited.
 nr Haurp GatSe for Weddings, Parties, Raisings, &c., made to order al the shoit test notice ard in the most approv ed manner.
 ErA Wagon with Bread, Rusk, and Cakes, will run through the village and to W olcottville every other day.
 ETPersons can be supplied by calling at the Bakery in Prospect street, or al A. F. Hinman's Grocery in West street. AMMAN & STRONG. Li;chReld, June 6, 1850. hst.~0E 4tf Steam Englnes and Boilers A RE made and repaired on the she r,es, -no. | A tice by the subscriber Shafting and Ma. chinery of aslkinds made to order. Castings furnished ofthe best quality, and extremsE low. saxi Ss 1aTE sa 9tfS @ Kumble's Patent Machine, Stretched Leather Bslts.~ Also, Chain Pumps or Wate, Elevators. wholesale and Felail. TOOLS, PATTERNS, DIES. andall kind. af work usually done in machine chop, don. Ifn a style which cannot iailtosuit customers EGAS. STEAM and WATER PIPES aIways sa hand, N .3 sss,,l, AARON KJp 8OFyRfl No, ~ Howard st New Haven, an8gE au s, December lst.. is49s QI
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
NEW GOODS.

feA MRS. DANIELS will
 open Thursday, May 0th,
 a splendid assortment of N1 New Goods among which H NW may be found French
 Lace and Hungarian " " IA Braid.
 California and fine Straw, also cheap Lace and common Straw Hats, at 50 cents apiece. 4sS6
 A choise selection of Parasols and Parasoletts, Linen Cambric Handler achiefs, mbroideries and Laces. Ladies nd Gents Kid, Silk and Lisle Thread @%@v@~9 all sizes. Ladies' super6ne Elastic Hose, Merino Colors, Mantilla Silk and trim mings. Mantillas made D order. The public are invited to call before pur- chasing elsewhere. 52