davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
UTAH
Departure OF Government Ofilcers-Loss OF she
Mail.

WAL.
Several mon arrived in this city yester-
Cay, who leh Salt Lake on the LIST OF October Ia
company with the United States mail. We hare
been favored by MIR. Woodward, the contractor, with
ne PARTICULARS of their TIP.
The party with the mail, eight IN number left Salt
Lake City on the list OF October, and had no diff.
Guilty until they reached Goose Greek on the 9th.
Al this place they encsmped and spent the night,
llndhng up a small fire, which they had not been IN
The habit OF doing, they had every reason to be-
heve the Indians were watching them. In the
morning, JUS. rs they bad hltched up their mules
ready to start, large Dumbcr OF lndians-some
two OF Tires hundrs G-iilade their appearance and
pressed upon the wagon uah several were shot.
The men then attempted 10 reach the road, but
one Of the wheels gave way, thus forcing them to
seandop ire wagon and mail, rctrea.ing, some on
pot, arc soma on mules, lighting for several miles
With the indians. IL is known that FIVE Of the as
sAlsms were killed, and J, Is believed many more.
he mail which LEFT this city ON the lst OF October
- now at Carson Valley IL was deeened uuSa'e
aiown 70 proceed without more men The mai
Sahh lett this city in Septe nber was met a snort
Sissancs from Salt Lake. Two OF the part, having
sss1 Killed BY TIE Indians nearly IN the same place
ss Ss.e me mail was stopped IN coming ms way
sssefWisc they had no difficulty IN geing through
iae isss mail Is described as beng very large.
A. pon Goose Greek il showed most OF the Time Tor
re- Gays immediately preceding the attack
.hs ony item Of news from Salt Lake Guy which
nsse been able 20 learn, in the absence OF papers
'a9 The u s. officers for Utah Terntory have loit
@e States, taking with them the government
s.As which were sent ont fos the CONSTRUCTED 81
s.sale e1i'dinss, &c. The Mormon Judge, who re-
SS<ined, demanded the money but the reply saS
Ia ~ceie not be gwen up unless takcn BY Fore
Oaue OF Tue officers leaving we dli hot learn.
,h me tscnsy orthiTty persons from Sal Lake we're
ksiys River
nj. |" eodwayd informs az that he inten,s 10 leave
A. neoiAteiy Tor Salt Lake with the mai, and th0t
sasu 80 through II IL be possible 10 DO so.
1--WE learn that the msll which has been
S,lSoDec was the lSrges. that has been sent from
w Lase, snd probably cont lined important matter.
$500 between California and 6 :. l.. City, whose
expected by the mad of this month are OF the
s's%s' Importance 70 him. tSacrameatD Tines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
Invitation to wiiliamshurgh.
The following letter of invitation to Viii


lmsbulgh was and before Gov. KoSsuth yesterday
WnLIssBvRGH IL II FRIDAY. Dec. 10. 1851
ours hoS1alh, Governor Of HaaJs'y
ILLUsrgIOuS SIR The People q Wlihsmsbutgh bar
rendered 90 you through ther constituted authorities
Invitation 10 them have learned with deep
ihat g5Deus viii not permit you 10 gfsty IN
vh AID have thereto adopted address prept ed for
yeuT reception here Amars them BY CommK'ee duly sp
0nted public meeting Of the citizens convened Tor
hat purpose and which, eEb ID their sentiments.
they beg acceptance OF without ceremony that nsht
Involve the waste OF tine or OCCASION INC )nvouieEcs
Feeling. they DO, with Yourself thst the time T ad-
dresses has sed and that that for practical edeca Al
sympathy" hss come they would have raned rOa tres
pasI. pOn yOur BY urging the former. but fr tue
strong dcsre which felt Of obtaining the greater puDcy
for the latter which bodies and entertaining tue eoa
Vction that It's Transmission 70 viii afford the most GER
tin medium Of efecsasi promulg thai they could de-
Sise they WISH 70 submit IN ssch manner IS may D. 40
cspsble in the hope that its suggestions mar Be flund
practical and be generally sdOptediha a d'ops make
oceans. SIN lie dollars aggregated may supply the
Material that Hungary needs and which AmercanS are
only 700 proud 10 oer sacred baon upon the altar OF
Liberty.
Awaiting yosr commands, have the honor 70 10.
Your obed serTt WILLIAM 5. HAsxiNs.
Chsrnsa OF Committee, No ~ Sosth Tibet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
Liberation of Another Lopez Prisoner-Death
of Joel II. POinset.
wA,ulNGroN, Friday, Dec. 10, 1851.

WA,uINGToN, Friday, Dec. 10, 1851.
The ReSubic of this morning publishes letter
from the Spanish Minister to Mr.. Webster, commu-
nicatipg the pardon of James NJ. Wilson, one OF the
Lopez expeoltionis.s, in consequence OF most
affecting appeal FROM his mother to the President,
which was sent to the Queen OF Spain. and who In
consequence liberated him, and has sent him home
with funds from her private purse The letter Rom
the Minister says that setting aside all other con-
alterations but that OF restoring happiness TO the
unfortunate mother. and restoring her erring and
misguided son, whose despair is described IN such
simple and touching terms that they have not talcd
TO affect the bene volent heart Of her Majesty
Joel r Poinsctt, formerly Minister to Mexico,
died at State sbuTg, 5. c., on Friday last, aged IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
The Southern Mail--important from New
OrIeans-The Great Thrasher Demonstra-
finn-PassaRe of xtrona Resolutions, &C.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Dec. 10. 1851.
The Southern Mail as ia'e AS due, was received
the imagining. me- 49,. -.
Mr. Thrasher, addressed to Consul Owen, which de-
that he took out letters Of naturalza
Judge Sharkey sailed for Havana on the llth inst.
The Thrasher meeting ss No - "si~.~~ 90. $50
10Th inst. attended by lOCOO people, ana the
greatest excitement manifested. resolution
was proposed, declaring that the people OIL New
Orlens would not allow the Spanish dag 20 be hoist
ed IN that city until John 5 Tnrasher IS released
The following resolutions were finally adopted
Resolred That the Of Mr.. Thrasbsr; showing the
insecurity Amo citizens abroad, clearly demon ira
ting the necessity active yindlcation OF the ma
tonsl honor CATS for far. manly and decisive protest.
positive unconditional reclamation OF person aud per-
smptoy warning the future upon the part oil RMS Gov
crsment. . .-.,.
Resot,ed That hereafter the q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to protect the and guard the nights OF ctnens
the functions of all government and without which gov
ernmsnt "a no him -shOud come forward more promptly
than hrte ofors vindcste private liberty and pubic
nights. such indication should rsnier necessary
appeal to Arms. 49,,
Resoigd That We confidently hope toe present National
Administration will o. Ompty sndcse he national honor
the priyate night. aud mites OF Amsrican cIen-
shin and the American flag thereby commanding respect
ot the country Abroad aAd safety for her citizens The W1
world over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20

Correspondence OF The N. Y. Tribune
SAN JUAN DEL NoRTE, Saturday, Dec. o, 1851.
Munoz is still In prison awaiting the tar
dy deliberations OF the Assembly, which is now
in session. Mr.. Ken has lnterceded IN behalf
of Muiloz and his officers. The surrender, which
was unconditional places them entirely at the mer-
CIV of the Government, but | am happy 30 say that
there is a prospect OF Munoz's life being spared he
being ordered into perpetual Punishment
Mr. Joseph Heine, the artist, being on an excur-
sion accidentally fell In with a party of Muiozs
soldiers and rode with them Q few miles into the
,illage of Nagarot,a where they encountered body
of Cbamoro's amy, and III the skirmish which en-
sued Mr. H. was severely wounded, but Is no" OUT oil
CANCER and recovering rapidly, -
Vessels m Port-Stsamsr Daniel Webster New-foik H.
r Nj brig of-war Express; bark Mathis CLARK, n York
brig Bruke lhod do schr. Teresa. ysmacs; Mus9atan
schr war Jessie Capt Bowd0in Truly yoars h L. s.
p. S-A rumor is in circulation this evening
that a new revolution has broken out IN Mica
raeua that il numbers tweBp-One hundred men
that five hundred axe on the march TO Granada that
the seat OF the revolution is at Caracas that this
party are against both the Granada and the MunoZ
rarty that their motto is "por Ell pals, (tor tne
tountry But not knowing any town bearing the
name of Caracas in Nicaragua sufficiently large to
give birth to a revolution great as the above ru
NOR would indicate, set 1t down as a fabricanon
or else grossly exaggerated story
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20

vt,psIly from iuple 20 coutnhpte sit0
The Rups 1ilss ttEd Your dese IA.
or Is MIXED 9th thr domestic cOnceTn and "a y daes
of tae Unsed Sse, re approved B., all classes
II our citizens To connect yea With the p0li cal ep
OF part might lcs Ae objects Of ycS psrlciac
u 4 tlnteFrsteo missiH
n forwarding n I. nod -ss tarossh Peer Sksn Saith,
Gee " FAR Csrxa Phlpsi, y ~ia C sat and Gsc.
Carer Coh4 tsse depg'sd fom as aios pre-
tlh % 10 Tau trus ST yea may fee dspJse4 10 hpHT
th reply. Psssei unanimously - stated ncrrSg
The held al her Hal 10 Pnlaielph Dec
~ 1851 CHARLES MORRISON, President.
+. CyR3AN PaILrOr Secrstzry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
A Correction
z Tribune: Not the

To the Editors of The Tribune: Not the
Mechanics Union ssocs.ion but the officers and agents
OF the said ASSOCIATION have contributed 500 ~ the Hun
Fund. have presented the amount, consstng OF
acheck TO Gov Kossath Hereby IN addition, tsnder cd
KOssuth two policies by which he and his LADY bc
came LIE me nbeTs Of this As Dciston
remain y0urs, respectfully
T. RoNBREZI, No. 53l Broad~sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
Les OF the Ship Virginia.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Dec. II, I5JI.
The ship Champlain, from Baltimore arrived at
New. Orleans, reports having fell IN with the ship
Virginia, of New ork, abandoned and Ia sinking
condition. She could not have been left more than
a few days, and when fell in with, was making one
foot of water hour. Her pumps were entirely
GU. of order and it was clear she must SINK on the
ME ht Of the 9th nit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
Governor kossuth and Horace II. Day,
% CoURTLANDT-sT.. New YORK, (
December 10, 1851.


December IS, 1851.
Gov. kOssurH Deeply sympathizing IN
your noble cause, the patriotic PRINCIPLES to which
you have given utterance, since landing upon our
shores-the welcome guest OF the matt On-and deening
ore appropriate fer manifest that sympathy by our
iher than by your valuable time by
formal presentation Of numbers to yougrafed and
honoIe ed should at this moment feel IN sraspms the
hard Of the Governor Of oppressed Hungary we, the
Clerks Workiugmen and Women employed IN the lndis
Rubber Factories and Warehouse Of Horace II. Day IN
connection with him. beg leave present to you through
him. the sum of hurdred and Fifty dollars herewith
mcosed to be applied you deem best ia the future
struggle of Hungary for civil and religious liberty.
PRAYING and trusting that Hungary soon become the
Land Of the free is " the home Of The brave. aud
that your HE az long be spared to benefit humanity not
only down rodden Hungary but Throughout the world.
We with sentiments Of the most profound respect
HORACE IL DAY,
In behalf of himself aad ass )cistes.
To this Governor Kossuth piled as follows
NEw-YoRK. Dec. i8. 1881.
SIR have with much grzrioa,ion received your obiis
ing letter enclo.r tbs Of $3.50 which you ani
your associates have Contributed to the Cause OF my Fsh
tfiaLd. 81. -,
BE assured my dear Sir that git shall TO the best
of ms ability be devoted the cause Of Hungary aud 10
tLe adv ancement OF civil and religious liberty. .
ALLOW me az thank y0u and through you, the noble
men and women whs have generously contributed TO
The cause of manay aud believe me- Sir to be. with the
hehos tregard, Your ooedleh' setSnn'' ..,.-,,
Horace II Day, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
KOSSUTH IN NETWORK.

At last we see a cessation N the
,ouen, of delegations which has steadily poured
down upon Kossuth since he first set foot upon
American soil And it is high time, for he is nearly
LIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
In behalf of himself aad ass oci stes.
To this Governor Kossuth piled as follows
The widows Mite.

SIR: A widow lady, subsisting by the
steady application Of her needle. and to whom !
usually lend the Erenng Weekly Post, has presented
70 me a dollar for the Hungarian Fund, which re-
nit to YOU for presentation to the worthy Governor
The following doggrel have read to Mrs. Smith,
and she approves of II as containing her sentiments
Yours, &C., EDWARD J. WEeB.
December IS, 1851.
THE WIDOWS MITE.
May Kossuth's Vows and sta,ssmsnship
Become through EGope law,
And foil the Russian Autocrst.
Who seeks mankind ~ awe
Although nv needle life sus'sins,
In Freedom delight
Therefore, dear 81 for HurSnrt.
Accept wde~'s M :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
Civic Invitation to Kossuth TO Visit Boston.

DNNIUNt IfIUdFf DtN' To l''I'
In the Common Council last evening JOINT reso-
luton was passed unanimously, inviting kossuth to
visit Boston, and rendering him the hospitallties
OF the city Committee of three from each branch
was choscn TO carry the resolution into effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20

A very large and influential delegation
az the clergy OF this City, numbering about $50 per
sons embed al the Tract Society Rooms, Nassau
St N,stefc ay morning, Al 10 O'Clock. pursuant 10 az
EQUIPMENT to consider the address TO be de2verea
10 Governor hosSuth After some debate the qocu-
mclt was finally adopted, when the gentlemen form-
ed MO procession and proceeded 10 the irving
House The ball roam. spacious as II ID, was scarce
L. able TO hold the immense number present. anu
snd whl,e they were waiting for the Introduction OF
the distinguished exile, the place became aimss'
s. tfocatDely hot Rev. Or. Knox Chairman OF the
mcelmr. introduced the delegation. and Rev. Or.
Spencer read tie
ADDRESS.
~, Ire Ey,,liears COZ Lows EosSsfs
SIR Az a booy OF Evangelical ClerSyInen belong
H. 10 Gifercn, denominations OF Christians In new
Ycrk. BFooklyn. Willamsburgh and vicinity, we are
a matted 10 address you. 80,
with our felio~- cttlZe1s, W oAu
,ou welcome 10 our land. we deeply sympAshiAc
NTH ou and yorg oppressed countTy-your aTo "e1
otfschment 70 the Holy Word OF God-your ooseIv-
,ree nj The HOLY Sabls a. refusing attention 70
ans IN thai sacred DAY. srd attending the puc "e Jap
Il God--ss we'll your zeal IN TIE cause OF
Couf-hrye gwen u lIsb srsPoe' '"s YOU
Christian and Patriot. W.
But "a . would rot offend by personal snconiila re-
,.sN,y. xcnr own worth but have Tar mere p'o-
fo1sc rsssu for tas: sacred and moaeetoes ~. ~
ssf rDyrnneIt nation, the night OF al nley's '. -
,rs III. yorrse.f lament thai the ifeedSa o. >! 49,
t'r.s can nations impefec N scbs Oh mem -. y.
cent "a sirsed HuBgaiy oleeds ann we shn'ie ~
olv ol The name of reeen our be l. Is dld aol DC
with net We not snoiaLi OF the ns'v'y y, ~
tev or winch nor. holds her IN iis iroe grasp IN ~.
ta,, OF 10 her the present fs Aes'ria n~l Nc1 H'
sr,,ss ~ sesssc,Las. and sndiss rsgaa ss taress
aih IN The risor Of her military and desDsee os
- - v,uasssS - ~ S:s ~ 81 SS>s - 49, SA$
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20

w a barr belonging to Rose & Swain,
~. rnda, N. Y, was d., stroyed by FIRE recently,
'aat I've horses ard yoke Of cattle.
~ The sleighing between boston and
quincy 10 supeSb about this tine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
The Invitation from Congress.

Mr.. William Hunter, Chief Clerk OF the
State Department, accompanied by Mr.. Edward
Curtis ana Simeon Draper, waited upon Governor
Kossuth at 10 yesterday, by appointment, ana pre-,
scented to him a certified copy OF the resolution oil
welcome passed by Congress. Dir. Hunter also
handed 10 him a private letter from Mr.. Webster,
which it is supposed, related to his visit to wash
ington.
Governor Kosssth opened these papers, and after
reading them remarked, with much emotion, that ne
fell highly honorsd TO receive this mark OF attention
from Congress il Was the chief honor OF his life,
and he voule preserve and remember It IS among
the most signal of all distinctions that could be con-
erred uron an individual His first duty now was
10 hasten to Washington to take the earnest oppor-
tunty to express his gratitude to the Government
aud Congress. A.. ,,,.;..
be had already made arrangements with the Cities
of Philadelphis ane Baltimore which would detain
him during the next week in the meantime ne
would convey to Mr.. Webster by letter mis- thanks
loY the kind offer to introduce him 10 the PRESIDENT
and he hoped on Monday week, or within DAY OF
two after to be present in Washington. But OF the
particular time OF his arrival he would advise the
DISTINGUISHED Secretary Of State IN writing
Govsrncr Kossuth then expressed his thanks 70
Nr Hunter for the acceptable manner III winch NC
had personally discharged his duty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20

GENTLEMEN For this generous testimony
of your intelligent and warm hearted sympathy IN
the cause OF Hungary thank you. 1t gives an oppor.
tunty 10 show that you consider the great power
welded by YOU AS the source OF happiness, and that
YOU wish to see the same freedom extended to others
which you have yourself. am glad to receive you,
and should wish to speak to you longer, but have
all important meeting this afternoon with me gentle
tain Justice and the law, both private and criminal
and | have but little time TO spare. Your kindness
is very much esteemed by me, and relying upon your
generous sympathy, allow me merely to thank you
for The Gift YOU have given to the Of Hungary
The deputaton then shook hands with Kossush
and retired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20

u The London correspondent oi ihe
ph'yos>jnk.a North Anntricaa rays " The fesus o.
he ecent elections in the United states nis esusfs
no surprise among those ie1on p'"'vras~ w. es..
Tngland "a no are known free traders. rAsy CT
tr-5sfed money Hbsraiy to trHrs e1o1t s"Sn 'ss1
rms IS no secret. Large contributions we're mses
~ The result a. predicted months ago
n Mas fore,old here in London A leading pre:ec.
.;on;sr london Journal warned sou ~ look cat fof
tie nfuence OF British gold. The grand object, D.
live ,arif In the United States. so that En9us
nsnufactureIs could send their goods TO our \,
nrcer ,o~ tariff, and consequently e.n,.ra,s.
seirt. al the expense Of American nrb'''
FlRE AT GEsEyA.-A fire bros re-. 20 ...s, -
Geneva at O'Clock Monday mosIiins ..s AZ Nssws.
Of the Franklin House, TIE So ns ~ Lewis wcrs
dess9cyed Lewis & CsI.in,. loss s s,.s ,sssMss,
$50 H c; G: ss:iysi. H., .s, ssos.s;y sso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
A Disappointment at the Irving House.

Yesterday morning a number of ladies'
called at the Irving House 10 pay their deyors 10
Kossuth, and Mr. Howard introduced them into the
ante room, occupied by Kossuth's suite They were
al arranged in order round the ROOM aud interest
and excitement smiling in beautiful porlraitufe,
on each face, when II was announced by one oil the
alds that KOssuth could not be seen.
The ladies were disappointed, and they pleaded
with Mr.. Howard to aid them in procuring recep-
ton, and much did he feel for their disappont-
ment, well as impressed by their entire ites, that
he promised TO DO So He made private visit 70
he Magyar, and pleaded the cause of the sympa-
tLetc fair ones. and asked him TO obige them but
no. Governor Kossuth, who is practical man, could
not be moved amp he remained quietly pursuing his
studies, and refused TO make himself the center OF
attraction for the moment
Mr.. Howard returned 10 the ante room, and ad-
crossing the crowd, said | am sorry, good ladies
and gentlemen, that the Governor cannot be seen,
although il would have given me great pleasure TO
have introduced you to him" The ladies looked
unuttera able thRgS, and then retired quite mortheu
With their disappointment.
Tie above scene Is one of daily occurrence, and
hundreds visit the Governor of Hungary merely to
satisfy curiosity, forgetting at the same time that
they are consuming his valuable moments, and un-
necessarily exciting him and injurlng his health.
During the time he has been at the Irving House,
Mr.. Howard has kindly procured hundreds OF per
an opportunity of seeing him. but he cannot IN
such an opportunity to all, and especially at
times when Kossuih is busly employed IL the ousi'
ness OF his mission There are TO be opportunities
given for the ladies to see kOssuth day, ana we
trust those who we're disappointed Yesterday will
visit Tripler Hall and Niblo's that, while looking at
Kossuth, they may aid the cause OF Hungary
Visit OF the Press aud Saw Manufacturers.
Yesterday morning, at little past 10
O'Clock. deputation from the 300 men employed IN
The Printing Press and Saw Mandatory OF Me,srs
Il Hoe & Co, waited upon kossuth TO present MN
with address and $500, which had been collected
among them. On the appearance OF the Magyar,
Mr.. Alfred A Bowen addressed kossuth, and pre-
sented him the following letter, which he read
GOVERNOR KossUTH: The woIkmen Of the pr9hng
P,ess AID Saw Mandatory OF Messrs. Hoe Co. OF
this City deeply sympathzng with oppressed Hungary Ia
her adversely gladly contribute Their little, and which theY
beg YOU 10 accept In behalf OF the noble ably
advocate MAY the COD of Justice be with Hungary and
preserve yeu the achievement Of her independence and
the restoration of the civil religious and political nights
Of her people.
John Caiy Alfred S. Bowen, John McLaen, Stephen
D. Turker John Andrews. Gilbert Smith, Sheldon Nc
Baiiy VIM l.. Cotty VIM Fsrnhurst. JOSIAH p Dunn L.
] Aliins Samuel Curtis, Committee
York. Dec. 10, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20

Srpyaoa Couer-Before Judge Sand
ford Mary HarreA against STEPHEN Williams, ss<
Ehsa ms ut The parties resided "a tcIo.sis5
%hich Mrs. 81 hired part. Some difficulty DO
,wetn Mrs. NJ. and Mrs W, as TO some boys m .ns
ire YARD of Mrs. NJ. which she had dnven ,os, -.
- 80 ed sni, IN her face. Action Is brought Tor
..,'i,, ard batter. Verdict for plaintiff, $sz'
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-17
FREEMAN, HODGES & Co.,

IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs, So LIBERTY STREET, New
i York, (between Broadway and Nassau0 re
ceivng rich and beautiful assortment Of Fancy Silk and
Millinery Goods to which would particularly invite the
attention of all Cash Purchasers and will make II OBJ
ect for them TO give CALL determined to sell
assortment for Cash. lower than before offered In
this market.
Siliners can supply themselves with every article in
their line, at about the cost of Importation Auction
prices. Many of goods manufactured expressly
for SALE and cannot be surpassed for beauty
low prices.
Rich Hat and Cap Ribbons, a large variety
Silks and Satins for Bonnets
Embroidered Capes Collars Cuffs, and Chemisetts
Embroidered Edgings and Insertings, Swiss and Muslin
Thread, Brussels Yaenciene, silk, and Lise Thread
Iaces
Embroidered Reverc and Plain Linen Cambria Hkfs.
Gloves and Mts, Kid, Silk Lisle Thread and Sewing
silk
Scarfs, Cravats, and Dress Hkfs
Swiss Jaconet Book Muslins, and Bishop Lawns
Embroidered, Damask, and Plain Canton Grape Shawls
full assortment of Straw Goods
French and American Artificial Flowers
With large variety not mentioned above.
All wishing to avoid paying long prices win make mo-
ney by calling and satisfying themselves mar 24-G