davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-08-06

II II e. U II IL L Ill {.
49,
.rHIs UNION wn.E NOT, MUST NOT sHAhL MOT BE
p.ssoLvEe."-Clay.
w A s Ii / N & E q N !:
WEDNESDAY, 80: AUGUST s. 1851.
rWe invite attention to the card of
Major Pelham, who has re-opened his
Daguerrean rooms, at the brick building
opposite D. D'ATrnond q, Silliman's store,
where he Has arranged a sky light. and
is prepared to take likenesses in the short
est possible time, and in real artistic style.
He has an extensive and beautiful stock
of frames, Lockets, etc., TO an examina-
tion, Of which, as we'll as has specimens
of the art, he invites the ladies and gem
tlemen OF Washington and its vicinity.
THE WEATHER AND CRoPs.-We have
had several refreshing showers recently,
and the we sther has become more pleas
ant. Our election on Monday hast pass
ed off quietly enough. but # the drought
mad continued until then, che immense
crowd present would certainly have
E,ckea up dust. The mercury, which
had been mounting to near 100 every day
for some time, has cooled down to below
80; and "sleep, dear nature's sweet re-
storer." deigns once more to- visit, re-
freshingly, our nightly pillows.
The rains however, come too late TO
ensure full crops. In many places corn
crops are utterly destroyed, but in others
again. they are still fine; SO that although
it may be high. there will be enough for
home consumption. The cotton crops
look we'll and promising.
--~-~~~~~~---~-~~-o-
The RESULT IN HEMPsTEAD-The
election, except q single small specimen
Of Donneybrook fair-gymnastics between
brace of the "unterri6ed," passed off
pleasantly and quietly notwithstanding
the vote at this precinct was much larger
than was ever before taken. At least
one hundred votes more than belongs to
the township were polled here, the result
of which was majority of 9 votes for
Col. Johnson.
We are not able, at the time we 60 to-
press, TO give the full vote of the county,
or to state the result accurately but judg-
ing by the vote here and the other pre-
cincts heard from, which we annex. the
contest will be close, with smaif ma
iority in favor of Capt. Preston.
Ozan Township. Washington john
son 2O9, Preston 200.
Saline Township. Johnson 81, Preston
49,
Spring Hill Township, Preston AZ,
Johnson %.
Red Land Township, Preston Is. John
son IL.
Bois dare Township, Preston 10 ma
jority
Missouri Township, johnson 10 ma
jority
Mine Creek Township, Preston 1s,
johnson 20.
Caruse Township, Preston John
Bodcau Township, Preston 21, John
Washington telegraph., 1851-08-06
New YORK, July l6. 1851.


The steamship Asia 10 fully due at this port,
with about three days later news. The Africa
left here for Liverpool at noon to-day, with over
$60O,000 in coin.
The schooner Narcisse, from Baracoa, recently
brought us 1900 buDches of bananas, 5000 cocoa =
nuts, 81 barrels Of lines, barrels OF ginger, and
2OOO pine-appIes
1t is rumored that Hon. Daniel Webster, accom-
panied by the ambassadors of England, France.
Spain, Brazil, Mexico, and some other nations,
will arrive here to- morrow by
The success of our splendid ocean steamers is
putting master John Bull on his mette. Not only
do the Pacific and Baltic outstrip the fastest of the
Cunarders, but John finds that our ChagTes cam
els so monopolize the West Indian and South
American traffic, that his West India steamers
are losing spec. He is, therefore, building FIVE
additional first class steamships, Of from 800 to
1000 tons burden, TO run from Southampton to
Chagres, touching at st. Thomas. Two OF these
vessels already aaoat, and the remainder will
be launched in the course of the ensuing month,
and are to commence running early in October.
l am glad to that the old boy has got some
pluck left in him, in spite Of his repeated failures
TO compete with Go ahead, old fellow, we are
bound 10 beat you any way.
The meanness and positive dishonesty of the
course pursued by the English press toward this
country since the opening Of the Cryftal Palace,
surpasses any thing OF the kind ever before wit
messed; but "murder will out" and so will truth.
We are beginning to have justice done Us. The
contest between Mr.. Hobbs, the agent of Messrs.
Day & Newell, the celebrated lock makers OF this
city, and Mr. Chu5b, hitherto considered in Eng
land the best lock-maker in the world in which
our cOuntryman came off triumphant, has led to
some curious developments in relation TO the
duct of the English press toward American ex-
hbil,ons at the Worlds Fair. A gentleman, con-
nected with the American Legation at London,
has kindly furnished me with the following inter-
esting account of the "Bank-lock war;" it is
called in that city; to which, have no doubt, a
wide publicity will be given by the newspapers Of
this country. My informant says:
:'When i was announced that ~ ankee' lock,
superior to any of Chubb's make, had been placed
exhibition in the Crystal Palace, and that a
Yankee lock maker proposed to pick Chubbs
lock, the only response was a shake Of John Bulls
stupid head. A YANKEE pick Chubbs LOCKE
Impossible. Mr. Hobbs, the agent of Messrs. Day
=, Newell Of your city, modestIy attempted to call
attention to the production Of that firm, but his
attempts were unsuccessful; aud NeweiI's splendid
Patent Parautoplc Bank Lock was passed by
with sneer by English nobemen and English
engineers. Ii came from America; and that was
enough to damn it in the estimation Of every in
Washington telegraph., 1851-08-06
CLARK COUNTY.
Arkadelphia, Johnson 13 majority.
Gallahers, Johnson 6 majority.

OuAcH1TA CoUNTY-We have heard
from Camden and one other precinct,
which give Preston majority of 49,
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17
IEoy 20 be Beautiful,

Venus, the embodiment Of female beau
ty, was ancicntly represented as having
arisen from the sea. This is only another
way Of saying that cleanliness is necessary
to beauty. Without cleanliness, there can
be no hea til, no beauty. a hand left un-
washed for a few doys becomes u ly and
repulsive. Ifonc can conceive of a face
left unwashed even for week, we must
imagine something very far from beautiful.
A face f eshly washed, looks more hand
some than at any otlcr time. But it is in
vain to wash iho few square inches Of skin
v, have in 81 .ht, # the vastly larger area
we cover with ou2 dress is left from day to
day, and from week to week, unclcansed
from its con'taltly accommodating ilnpuri-
ties. The health, and consequently the
clcarness and freshness Of the skin, require
that every square inch, nay every pore,
should be in the best position, and that
cannot be il Il single pore is left cloeoef
with the impure matter which is continual
ly passing from the system. But the ac-
ton of water upon the skin, especially cold
water, seems to be more important even
than its first Office Of cleansing it from i'm
puri,cs. The rain bathes the lovely rose
bush, washes it from dust, but it also re-
freshes and enliyeus every leaf and petal.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17
THE LITER AIRY &c II @.

So the cold bath not only cleanses the
skin from its impurities, Tut gives it tone,
strength, AM glossy smoothness, and Il
fresh appearance, like that Of the rose just
washed in natures bath, genial shower
Bathing, in all countries where beauty
has been esteemed, and health is the foun-
tain Of beauty, has been considered the first
necessity Of lie. | have known many la
dies, jadcd, diseased, miserable, and look
ING as badly as they felt, become fresh, To-
sy, bright, and healthy, after 4 few months
Of systematic bathing--a thorough purif-
cation aod renovation Of the skin with a
consequent increase Of yiyacity, strength,
grace Of action and expression. This such
Il remarkable effect Of the water cure,
which consists mainly in a certain regular
and prescribed series of bathings, that Ia
dies would resort to it for the improve
mcnt Of their looks if the recovery OF their
health were not a necessary cOncOmitant.
The relation Of general and entire clean
illness to beauty, is simply this; no per-
son can be beautiful without health-no
person can be healthy unless the skin MAIN
tains its proper action--and the skin can
not act with vigor without the clean
sing and tonic effect Of daily bath. Pco-
pie worry through life without it--but
those who bathe every day enjoy life. And
whenever you meet clean, r2sy beauty,
with Brightness in every look, and an clas-
tic grace in every motion, with the light
glancing i'll her laughing eyes, and the warm
blood playing in her damaek check, be
sure that her skin is refreshed by frequent
bathing in cold water.
Water Cure Journal
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17
MonoCllOmatic Painting
Gon0sapc Drawillg.

TIA U G II T at Browns Writing and Drawing
l. Institute (entrance ID door North Of .he
Post Office where pupils can acquire this beau
tiful art in single course of lessons, pupils
who have attended but one term at this Insti-
tute, having never practiccd the art previously,
already finish paintings equal 70 engrayings.
The Institute will be open for short time long
er. only, and those desiIous Of learning, or per
fecting themselves in this, not only interesting.
but valuable art would do well to call soon -
Ladies and Gentlemen Of all ages are invited.
Also Penmanship, plain and Ornamental,
likewise Card and Pen drawing. Cards mark
ed to order. Young men qualified to teach
penmanshp. Terms reasonable. call and see.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17

There are at present seven gold pen fac
tories in and around New York city, one
in Syracuse, and one recently established
in Philadelphia. These comprise all in
operation in the United States.
Hawthorne, in his "House of the Sew
en- Gables" speaks of a smile $50
broad and sultry, that had it been only
half as warm as it looked, trellis of
grapes might at once have turned purple
under its summcr-likc exposure"
sey" Young ladies who arc accustomed
to read newspapers arc always observed to
possess winning ways, most amiable dispo-
stions. invariably make good wives, and
always select good husbands-a fact.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17

Last week, says the Bridgeton Pioneer,
party went on an excursion to the Break
water for the purpose OF catching black
fish. While engaged in this sport they
caught a large female shark measuring
nine feet and four inches in length, and
supposed to weigh near 400 pounds. Upon
arriving at the wharf they dissocted the
monster Of the deep, and found within her
stomach a quantity Of bones and mans
lace boot. Three Of the bones were in a
perfect state of preservation, and were pro-
nounccd to be the ribs of a human being.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17

il sufficiently heavy for the purpose de-
signed, also an index pointing to gradu-
atod scale which indicated the height to
which the interior cylinder is raised In
to the first cylinder is inserted tube,
which every person, for the very moderate
amocDt Of ten mills lawful currency, can
have the Driyiloco Of pl:cinq in his mouth,
and by BLOWN, with all his might, testing
his conohlit;os oq . scbIowor''-a knowl-
edoo Of which in these times is most inn
T.,., +l,o ,,...soo who !. ohout
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17
washington Bank,

At the Annual Meeting of the stockholders
this Bank held on the lst instant, the following
named persons were chosen Directors for the
ensuing year; viz.
Nathan f. Dixon, Oliver D. Wells, Jesse
Moss, Benjamin j. ThIuston, stephen Smith,
Charles Perry, William Potter, Daniel Babcock
Jr, Thomas Perry, John Foster, Charles Noycs,
Amos Collins, Charles MaXson, Case Chapman,
&nd Paul Babcock.
At a subsequent meeting Of the Directors, on
the same day Nathan +. Dixon Esq. was re
elected President, and
CHARLES PERRY Cashier
Westerly, July3, 1851
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17
PHENIX. BANK

4 I the annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of
~ this Institution holden at their Banking
House on the 7th inst, the following named gen
jlcman were elected Directors for the year en-
suing.
Rowso Babccck, Wm, D. Wells, stephen Will
cox, Lyndon Taylor, Edward w. Babcoek, Wm.
{. Pcndleton, Joseph Potter, Lemuel Vose, Wei
come A Iloxie, Joshua Thompson Jr., and Ed
win BahcOck.
Ata subsequen. Meeting Of the Board Of Di
roctors holden on the same day Rowse Babcock,
was chosen President Of the Institution.
ETHAN FOSTER, Cashier.
Westerly July 10, 1851
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17

A gentleman in New York had a letter
containing s 800 returned to him a few
days since from the dead letter Office
The letter was written and mailed in the
year lS4>
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17
Married,

In Stonington July 5, By Rev. A. e. Palmer
WM. KINNETH, to Miss. lIARRIEr J. TnoMp-
SON, both Of this place
In this Village, July l3, by Rev. T. fl. Vail,
Mn JOHN. GAvIrr. to Miss. MARGARET. KIN.
METH, both of this place
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17
LOOKING GLASSES
plates; picture glass and frames.
TPUOLSTERy

Pushes, hair cloth, damask, gimps, flingcs,
tasscls, curled hair, feather beds, spring do.
mattresses, &c. Also straw beds, church cush-
ions and mattresses made to order. \ large as
sortnhent Of window shades and fixtures.
Embroidered muslin window curtains with
gilt corniccs.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17

I lST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post
IL once at Westerly, June 30, 1891.
LADIES.
Andrews Ann Lanrhear Ann NJ
Alexander Mary J Maxson Julia
Bennett Eliza ! Mummy Sarah
bahcccA Lucy \ Morgan Della A
BiuNH EhcNt VI NoOuan Mary
bur0lck Mrs Eliza Northrup Hannah
,ralH@I .iattha ParLhurst Sarah
i2mpcil Grace Robbins Mary
CLamplain Ann Sisscn Sarah A
Crandail Mrs Riley Stlman Lydia
Chumplin Mary Ann Smith Lucy
GNligdn Margaret $arlc Betsry
Jackson RcJecca West Saloma
Handy Mary A West Rhoda
locke Mary York Mary 4
GENTLEMEN
Austin JOS d Kenyon Geo +
Ayers Francis Lester Nathanl l.
Bentley Edwin d MaXon &ilas
Barber Jahlz Merritt Oliver G
Babc0ck Daniel Nash Edwin G
Barber John NOycS James "
brewster elias Otis LeandCr S
Babeock WA : O'Dmmell james
Uhamplain Charles Palmer Abel
ClHtn l.. NJ Par,low Isaac
Cr&nial! George y Potter Asa
Clark Samuel < PCciham Geo 5
| "Upp2" VIM Ea,hLouc Joseph d
C@ampoin J, Sheffield Amos G
Dv'ul> samuel Smith Andrew
Dou4lGSr Danl 5 Sanford Talilnan
DoEre'lE James TclinLhasl fmllip
Gallup Nelson TbGcts J ?
Green lial.cy TiGt /
"adics John Williams Dunmans
@0yit i Nitclsey Abel p
!!sroch Arnold Wilbur DR. VII
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17
Title &c
Roman

Albyral discount made for cash in hand at
the date CT the Invoice.
We have now on our shelves, ready for sale
in various sized fonts.
GO0OO H. Roman and ltalic type.
10000 10. Fancy type.
1900 ID, Script and Running hand.
5000 Id. Ornaments.
1900 #. Type-metal Rule.
1900 IT, Brass Rule.
Presses Chascs, Cases, Wood Type, Ink, &c. fur =
nished ut the lowest manufacturers prices, Ell
thor for cash or credit.
Our Specimen Book is freely given to all
Printing Offices.
Printers Of Newspapers who choose to pub
lish this advertisement, including this note,
,hrcC times before the lst OF October, 1851, and
send us one Of the papers, will be paid for it in
Type whcl they purchase from us, CT our own
manufactures, sclectcl from our specimens, five
times the amount Of thelr bill.
RI" For sale, several good secondhand
Cylinder and platcn Power Presses, Standing
Presses, Hand Printing Presses, &c,
GEORGE BRUCE & co.
l3NhamberS-S Street, New York.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17
~ THE SAME OLD STORE


ON WEST MAIN STREET.
Without any Big Guns or e'pensjrc a.
terdtiOHS.
MORE than twenty years experience in Fur-
III chasing goods for this market, and u due
regard to economy in the management of our
business has enablv US to oifer to the public
general assortment Of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
CroclLcry,
Cooking Stoves,
Iron, and
Steel,
in all their varieties which We will sell at 10
prices without those extra charges that always
attend humbug establishments Of every variety.
H. s. F. SHEFFIELD.
PaWcatuck, June 9th, 1851.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17

The subscribers have constantly on hand
ready made mahogany, black walnut, cherry,
and piue collins: and will attend personally at
funerals if requested. All orders for manu-
featuring any kind offmniturc, repairing scrap
ing, vanishing, polishing old furniture thank
fully received and punctually attended to.
The subscribers intend manufacturing of
the best material and by experienced workmen:
embracing the latest patterns and Styles and
pledge themselves to sell as low for cash as at
any other establishment. The public are invi-
ted to call and examine specimens, at their ware
house. at the west end Of Pawcatuck bridge. up
stairs.
]. l.. CLARK.
April, l. L. A. DENISON.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17
Lp.BlI1TlEll1 TYPES

RE now sold at BRUCE'S NEW YORK
n TIPE-FOUNDRY, at the following very
low prices for approved six months notes
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17
G II a l r S .

Rosewood, mahogany, black walnut spring
seat chairs, rocking chairs, Of every variety
Maple, stained, painted, cane, and wood seated
chairs; Office, Child's, and common rocking
chairs wood and willow ware, mattresses SC.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17
E!|,,I.v;'lERlYI! /, II !! STABLE 4. .
Horses and Carriages TO Let,

The subscribers would inform their patrons
and all those who may be pleased to give them
a call, that good Horses anil Carriages shall
be furnished Oh reasonable terms and at all
times W, L \. PARKINSON,
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17
April, l..
j. l.. CLARK.
l.. A. DENISON.

Ccyths, Scyth Snaths Rakcs and Forks of
y Extra quality just received and for sale by
Jnne Is, 1851. j. & p. NOlFS.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17
Cabinet Ware House
WESTERLY. II. J.
WESTERLY, Il. ].

The subscribers, having taken the stand for
merly occupied by a. Gayitt, are manufacturing
and dealing in Furniture Of every style anu
pattern, consisting in part Of the following AZ
ticles :-French tete tete, serpcntine and
plain Sofas, tete a tetc Dyans, Ottomany,
COuches anl Lounges &c.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17
BEDSTEADS.

We have constantly on hand, besides manuf,c-
turing to order, every description Of belsteGd
embracing french, cottage, congress, and posi-
belsteads; black walnut, birch, and post bed
stcads, tIunIle, cot, and attic do. cribs; &c.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17
TABLES, STANDS. Sc.

of every variety, consisting ofmarble top, center
card, and side tables quartette, and fancy do
extension, center, and dining tables, black wal
nut, cherry, pine, and pembroke tables als
light work and wash stands sc
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17
SECRETARIES &c.

Wardrobos, Book cases, Desks anI Bureaus;
variety of patterns
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17

I IST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post
II Office at Westerly, June 30, 1851.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1851-08-27
REMOVED! REMOVED!!

WYE have now taken the Store formerly occu
w pied by r. J. RAMSEY, (the Bitter man,) a
THE FERRY SLIP, ALEXANDRIA,, "a,
| where we shall be happy to see old customer.
and friends generally from Maryland We have
just laid in large supply of
Groceries, Liquors, &c,
consisting, in part, of the following articles, viz
IS bags Java, Laguyra, RIO Coffee,
25 hhds Port Rico and New Orleans Sugar
25 hhds and bbls New Orleans Molasscs
20 half-chests G. p, Imp. Black and Y. H. Teas
100 bbls Rush Run, Monongahel Rye Whiskcy
200 bbs common and rectiiied DO
Is casks and j casks French, Peach, and Domestic
Brandies
10 casks Port, Madeira and sweet Wines
10 casks Holland and domestic Gin
400 socks fine and ground alum Salt
10000 lbs middling and shoulder Bacon
100 boxes sperm, adamantine and mould Candles
100 boxes variegated, CASTLE, yellow and brown
Soap
25 bbls and kegs No. Lard
1000 lbs, loaf and crushed Sugar
10000 Principe and Havana Cigars.
Also. Powder and Shot, Dye-Stulls, Spices, Win
Glass, Putty, Starch, Rice, &c. &c, all of
which we will sell on the most accommodating
terms for cash, or to punctual customers on time.
GIVE will pay the greatest attention to the
SALE OF all kinds of PRODUCE, as agents, and
warrant to get the highest market prices for the
same. LANCASTER & GARDINER
Alexandria, Va, June 49, 1850
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1851-08-27
Clear the Track for the
NEW STORE,
AT OW EN- WILL E.

Al - w T. > l. l. L.
sIDET1ER late than never" is an old maxim
- that holds good in many cases. 1t may
almost incredible to many of our friends when
we say, that such has been the demand for cheap
goods since commenced opening our SPRING
STOCK, that we have almost lost sight Of this me-
dunn ofinformation But taking the past for an ear
nest of the future, many of our customers, and will
be customers, have taken time by the foreock and
proven to their entire satisfaction that Owensvlle
is the place for bargains in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery
and Crockery, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Saddlery, Medicines, &c.
And especially to the auburn locks of the fair
sex, are we provided With beautiful assortment of
fashionable BONNETS, trimmed by an experience
ed Milliner, in modern style
Our friends who have not availed themselves of
this and other opportunities to buy goods, and cheap
goods, will please give us call at an early day,
but don't too many call at once or we shall have to
put on an additional force, which we do not feel
ourselves able to do yet.
Thankful to generous public TO whom VIC
pledge ourselves to in future as we have done
in the past, if not more abundantIy.
J. H. MONROE.
Oyopcvillo Nav ID
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1851-08-27
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE.
ONE PRICE ONLY!

w MEYENBERG s. GENzBERG have O.
w pened in Port Tobacco, a. the Store
near Mr.. Davis Hotel, LARGE SToCK OF
SPRING AND SUMNER GooDs, all Of which
have been purchased from importers Of the
Eastern cities; also, ready y-made CLOTHING
made in the latest style, TO which they in
vile The attention of the public. There will
be found in part,
For Ladies' Hear,
French Berage, Berage de LANES, Silk
Tissues, Silk Poplins, low price fancy Lawns,
French, English and domestic Gnghams,
plaid and striped Muslin, Jackonets and
Cambrics, white and colorcd dotted Swiss
MusIns in the greatest variety, Book and
Null Muslin, Cap Stuff and BobinetI, French
worked Collars, Cuffs and Caps, Thread,
Cambria, Bobbn and Cotton Lace Edgings.
Silk, Kid, Lisle Thread and Cotton Gloves.
green and blue Berage, cap, bonnet. neck and
belt Ribbons, Parasols, Hosiery, SC.
For Gentlemen's Wear
Fine Black Dress Goats, Frock and Sack
do, Fancy Summer do, Linen and Silk
I,us,cr, do, Black Satin and fancy Vests,
Cloth, Cashmere, and Drilling Pants, White
and Colored Silk IIdkfs., Silk, Black and
Fancy Cravsts, Kid, Silk and Cotton Gloves,
Hosiery and Suspenders, Fine Shirts and
Shir, Collars, also, Hats, Caps, Boots.
Shoes, sc.
Housekeeping Goods.
Blcached and Brown Shirting, Sheeting
and TwiIled Cotton. undressed and dressed
Irish Linen, Table Covers, Damask Table
Linen and Table Cloths, Linen Towel Dia-
per, low price Table Oil Cloths, Furniture
Prints, Canton Flannel, Tickings, Cotton
Fringes, Sc, all of which will be sold at
very low prices. .
Everything in the Dry Goods line will
be found a. their establishment, and a. prices
that cannot fail 10 please.
Country Produce, Hides, Sheepskins, Sc
will be taken in exchange, or for cash al
Baltimore prices.
MEYENBERG & GENZBERG.
! APRIL lG, 1901.