davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-13
BILL OF RIGHTS.

The Committee on the Bill of Rights and I'M
referred subjects, report two slight but significant
notifications of the Bill of Rights The fifth ar
ticle reads:
That the legislative and executive powers of the
State should be separate and distinct from the udcia
ry; and that the members of the two first NAV be re-
strained from oppression. by feeling and participating
the burthens OF the people, they should fixed periods
be reduced to private station, into that body
from which they originally taken, and the vacan-
ces be supplied by frequent, certain and regular cleo
tons, in which all any part of the former members
to be again eligible or ineligible the laws shall d.
rect.
The committee propose to make the article
read:
"Ihat the Legislative, Executive and Judicial powers
OF the State should be separate and distinct and that
the members thereof be restrained from oppression
by feeling and participating the burthens of the people,
they should at fixed periods, &c'
In the 6tharticle instead eff ''That elections of
members to serve as representatives of the people
In assembly ought to be Free the committee pro-
pose; "Ihat all elections ought to be Free
The committee further recommend the follow
ing as provision of the Constitution:
"That in all criminal prosecutions, and in all contro-
VERSES respecting property and in all suits between man
and man, where the subject in controversy shall exceed
the sum OF twenty dollars the trial by jury of twelve
men, shall be held sacred and nviolable."
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-13
ANNALS OF HUNGARY,
FOR SALE BY

]. w. r AND OLPH, February s.
The Stelhescope and Virginia Medical Gazette for
February. $500. .... 81
Lilies DMciplne, tale of the Annals of Hunga-
ry, by Ialvi. Observation-Disclosures. 81
January No. Of Rankn's half yearly Abstract Of
The Medical Sciences. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
Extraordinary Popular Qeusons, by G. Mackay
Pictorial Life and Adventures Of Guy Fawkes
chief OF the Gunpowder Treason, by w. II.
AInsworth. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
The Convict, or the Consprators Victim a novel
written in prison, by Ned Buntlme, vol l.. so
March No Graham's Magazine, with l44 pages
OF original articles 25
The Poetical Remains of the late Mary Elizabeth
Lee, with portrait aud biographical memoir
by s. Gilman, d. d., published in Charleston 'sgS
rri p =; muslin gut. ....,.".........l 90
The School Fellow, a magazine for boys and
girls, with plates; edited by w. C. Richards, for
February No. London Lancet-per year. ......5 90
February No. International Monthly Magazine. rs
February N o. Harper's New Monthly do :. 25
GiIlian's Bards OF the Bible. ................. 80
Letters from three Continents, YIN" the Arkan-
sas correspondent OF the Louisville Journal Il 90
Lite and Correspondence OF Robert Souhey, edit
ed by his son, with portrait, complete, Svo; mus
-, im. ;.................1 rs
The Decline OF Popery, and its Causes an adj
dress delivered in the Broadway Tabernacle on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 18th, 1851, by Rev.
N. Murray, d. d.
Lives of the Queens OF Scotland and English
Prncesses connected with the Regal Succession
OF Cheat Britain, by Agnes Strickland, author Of
the Queens of England, vol. l...............l 90
new Classical Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography, Mythology and Geography, by VIM.
3l,lll,, l.. Il y 80
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-13
Benton and the Free Sellers.

1t is confidently rumoured amongst the WASH
ington news-mongers that the discontinuance of
the Daily and Weekly. Globe is intended to pave
the way for the establishment of a Free Soil Or
gan to advocate the claims of Col. Benton for the
Presidency, and John Van Buren, for the Vice
Presidency. We copy one amongst several let
tiers referring to the matter:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-13

K ARD OIL, prime quality forsse by
"a ie II DAVENPORT, ALLEN e. co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-13

WDEW FOR RENT, No. sc, in ST. James
m Church Apply to
fe 10 THOS. & ChAS. ELLIS & co.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12

TO the needle, and assisted by Agnes and
the influence of Alfred to procure them
linnen work, they were enabled toproyide
plentifully for all their wants, and occa-
sionally to indulge in recreations that
were of character calculated TO I'M
prove, not corrupt the mind.
The theatres, at the period we speak ot
were not as they appear to US now the
stage was looked upon then, as the medi-
um through which the beauties Of the po,.
ct were conveyed to us, Actors then
were educated men, and finished artists,
The drama if properly appreciated, and .
theatre well conducted, we look upon as
the most pleasing auxiliaries TO render
our passage through life not only agreea-
bic but highly instructive. What change,
however has taken place IN our stage
history since the palniy days of Cooper,
Warren, Jefferson, Blisset, Duff, andoth-
ers, Pieces produced then were ealcnla'
ted to please the intellectual now, man.
ayers have to cater for the lowest, and
fashion their dishes for such appelites, al
have never been accustomed 70 higher
iscasoned Yiands, than the Bloody BagoHo,
KIM of the Mist, and such like monsirosi'
nounce the engagement of a star, and
qualify his claims TO tho public attention
lty announcing that he has. signed sho
Temperance pledge; which literally trans
lated means, that he will appear on the
stage sober! such tcas not tho state OF he
drama when Mrs. St. ClairVillh With her
daughter under her arm, could visit The
theatre, and take their seats N the pll =
! The mother was one Of those who looked
assuSTiis, ,Nrtn HENpts Of raton S,,ss, '.f e
we young Inpn named Napoleon NcVcs
lPoR- 10 HinuSclnt t'''ls niSFl,el ile.-. Oaarac'
er as so many bright suns to light us on
Mr passage through life and although,
hcse visits were few, still they had Rten.
lency to relieve the monotony ofthcir lives.
nd afford that relaxation TO the mind
which Is so essential to health. Mrs. st.
Jlairvillc had read much, and fully un.
erstood the philosophy of our nature II
vas that knowledge which rather pro-
notes our happiness in moral point Of
lew, than adds to the worldly comforts
n the physical relations of life but ho
Who values the benefits derived from men,
al happiness, will scarcely envy the bloat.
d votary who lives only for self, and tho,
ratification of his vitiated taste.
We now approach new era in tho his-
ory of tlIe several characters we have
to our readers, and must apol-
,gize for the abrupt manner with which
We take leave of them here, and bring
hem forward again, after lapse Of six
ears, under very different circumstances.
TO DE CONTINUED.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12
THE ARAB HUNTERS STORY,
A Contest betwoen a noar and Lior

A Contest between n Boar aud Lion.
In the days of my youth, when black
moustachc Curled where you now SEQ the
hoary beard of my winters age. sci.
dom passed within my fathers hut; but
sallying out with my gun, laid for the
wild animals which frcqucnted a neigh.
boring forest.
One moonlight morning had taken
my position on a high rock, which over
hung fountain and small marsh, "a.
vorable spot with our hunters to watch
for boar, which resoTtcd thither 10 root
and drink.
The moon travcrscd half the heavens,
and tired of waiting, had fallen asleep,
when l was aroused by rustling in tho
wood, as on the approach Of some largo
animal. raised myself with caution and
examined the printing Of my gun, ere the
animal entered the marsh. He paused
and seemed 70 be listening, when growl,
half bark, announced him TO be a boar,
and huge beast he was, and with steady
steps he entered the marsh.
could now see by the bright moon as
nc neared my station, that his bristlcs
were white with age, and his tusksglcam.
ed like steel among the dark objects a.
round him. locked my gun, and waited
his approach to the fountain.
Having whettcd his teeth he began TO
root but appeared to be restless, as II he
knew some enemy was az hand for every
now and then he raised his snout, and
snuffled the air.
maryclied at these movements, for as
the breeze came from quarter opposite
to my position, i knew could not BE the
object Of the boar's suspicions.
This he repeated once or twice, and a.
gain began to root.
Keeping a sharp look out on the spot
whence heard the strange noise, fan.
cicd could distinguish the grim and sbag-
gy head Of lion cTOuchiBg upon his fore
paws, and with eyes that glared like light
ed charcoal through the btfshes, he seem
ed peering at the pOVemcnts Of the boar.
who was busy roofing, but with bristlcs
erectS and now and then muttsring some.
thing that could not undersland.
The lion had crept within twenty feet
Of the boar, but was hidden IN part by
rushes. / waited breathlessly for the re-
suit, and, although myself out Of danger,
trembled with anxiety at this terrible
scene.
The boar again raised his snout. and
half turned his side toward the lion, end
fancied could see his twinkling eye
watching the enemy. Another moment
and the lion made a spring, and was re-
ceived by the boar, who reared upon his
hind legs. thought could hear tbe
blow OF his tusks as the eombatants rolled
on the ground. Leaning over The rock, ]
strained my eyes 70 see The result. To
my surprise the boar was again on hls
legs, and going back few PAGES, rushed
al his fallen foe a loud yell was gwen BY
the lion, which was answered BY the dis
tant howl Of the jacEalls. Again and
again the ferocious boar charged nh he
buried his very snout IN the body o. the
lion, who was kicking IN the agonies ol
.ldeath. Blood indeed flowed freely from
1.-The sides Of the boar. but Ms brisiles still
stood erect as be triumphed over the sui
tan Of the forest.
Al r-u~ T~~..f,~ ~rf.- I.~noIn Itnr~rrf
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12
bless Her, Let Her Co..

Some time ago fell in love
With pretty Mary Jane .-
And did hope that by and by -
She'd love me back again. -.
Alas my hopes, u dawning bright,
Were all at once made dim
She saw n chap, don't know where,
And fell in love with him
Next time l went-(N Now how it was
I don't pretend to say)-
But when my chair moved up to hers,
Why, hers would move away.
Before, always got kiss,
q own with some small fuss,)
But now, fOrsOOth, for love nor fun,
Ills snOn-cOme-at-a-buss
Well, there VIC sut-and when we spoke,
Our conversation dwclt
On every thing beneath the sun,
Except what most we felt.
Enjoying this delightful mood,
Who, then, should just step in,
But he of all the world whom
Had rather see than him.
And he could set down by her side,
And she could-all the while
He pressed her hand within his OWL
Upon him sweetly smile
And she could pluck rose for him,
So fresh, and bright and red,
And gave me one, which hours before
Was shrunk, and pale, and dead.
And she could freely, gladly sing,
Tho song he did request {;
Tho ones asked were just tho ones
She always did dctcst.
rose to leuvc-"She'd be glad
To have INC longer stay !"
No doubt of it ! No doubt thcv wc"' 80
To see me go away.
: -,I,,,..t ,,-,nr-I thought profound,
This maxim wise drew
Ills custer far to like girl
Than make girl like you.
But after all, don't believe
My heart will break with woo
If she's mind TO love "that chup,"
Why, bless her, lcth her go
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12
EERMs.

Cooper'a cnrilB4rg Register, is published in
Clnrksburg Va, f6ry. Wednesday morning, at
800 per auui in advance, or at the expiration
IF s,x Noxvus IN the time ofsubscribing after
shn tcrminatioi f six months $3.50 will invari-
Sryrwrrstst STs will bc inserted ut $500 per
.oiwr, of tyIlEo lines for tho first three inscr-
tinns. and Htnty-fvO cents for each subsequent
5i,,snrti,u. ~ advertisement counted less than
M, ,,,,,,rf IA liberal discount tho above rates
,m"l, to foyn who advertise by tho year.
Amor lcfment of candidates for office So, 90.
N,rrigCs and Deaths inserted gratis.
All Communications, to insure attention, must
tbc ace mpanicd by the authors namo and post
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12

smI visited widow woman in Third street,
above Poplar lane, who had been sick for long
time. Her domicl presented a most wretched
appearance. No fuel, and Of course deprived OF
the necessaries Of life. A little gil, her dangn-
ter was her only nurse, and for three weeks, Ine
moor woman and child lived on nothing but rye
fiour! She had strived, and is still striving, 70
earn enoughto buy bread by making shirts q
ten cents per piece Z! A poor pittance for labor
Aide Rec Join Streets Report, for December, ,le4a
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12

as they walked along but few words pas
sed between them, until they reached the
humble dwelling of the widow. the door
of which being opened by his guide tney
passed through little dark room, at the
extremity of which staircase led them
to the second story landing, having two
doors opening into separate rooms l1so %
one of them the girl ushered Alfred on
a wretched bed lay the victim OF stern
misfortune sickness had nearly perform :
ed its task; she was the impersonation OF
want and starvation.
"Dear mother" exclaimed the daugh-
ter-as she rushed to the bedside" l
have brought you friend"
"Ah my child, friendship can DO but
| little now"
I" Saw not SO, madam" replied Alfred,
"while there is life there is hope, and
have ample means of providing Tor your
comfort, and we shall see if something
cannot be doneto ameliorate your situa'
ton"
"Ah /! sir, you are kind, but the wants
of the suffering poor are not always re
membered by those who have the means
to relieve them" e.
"True, madam; but there are lev
rich men who would runaway their heao
and close up the avenues of the i,, hear
against such an appeal as this. l Will re
turn shortly madam, and convince yo'
that there is at least, one, who will no
forsake, though he may have neglecte
t the suffering poor" So saying, Attire
, abruptly left the room.
ii {. W.. s,.,nnmer, Aones, an
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12

Lest we shO@ @ld accused of treating these
liberal societies zee eerely, let the following ex
tract from one OF tnepriuted reports speak lot
us. The Board pr'fFg fired the rate 81 toaSes
AT the LO,cest price 70 Nm application from any
one rho could procure ieIse,rkere - In the same
renort was a stateinen,f IL the account of the So
cietv. amount of shirNn hand, money loaned
to the rich-real esiat &C., which gave it high
character for wealth Ntrespectability,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12

so distinctly seen by the Ifghtof the lamp,
as 1t poured down its rays upon them5
were constantly before her, and as she
dwelt upon them, a shudder passed over
her feeble frame, at the wild thoughts,
and the deep imaginations of her heart.
These are fearful dreams in youth, they
become in time realities Hark what
sounds are those? She sprang nom her
little stool and gazing from the window,
She noticed the arrival of a coach, and
the door of which being opened by the
driver, two persons got out, and present
" they were heard ascending the stairs.
Need we picture the scene that followed
this visit? Need we describe the feelings
of both the mother and child, when in
the person of the aged gentleman. they
recognized one of our most celebrated
physicians. The heart of Agnes was glad.
not for herself, but for one who was dear
er to her than life itself, One event II
that night of sorrow, of pain and OF plea
sure, had more effect upon Agnes thar
had all the kindness and grateful attep
ton which had been shown them. Time
in its onward course could never erase 1t
it was impressed upon the tablet OF me
mory. and would only die with it. II
was this After the doctor had left thu
room, and the widow had fallen into
gentle slumber, the effect of simple OPT
ate. Alfred had drawn chair near Z
where Agnes sat, and taking her hand b
held it between his own, and looklnl
calmly, mildly upon her pale face II
thus spoke !.
"Your sorrows are now ended, 10
'fe5s this moment l look uPons myself 9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

the inothsrs boart her child was thsrs. lsr
ong iost child Sle TOO had soma = lsth'
npoa That lowly grAye--iha grave ~ ~ a.
theF. q lHo ..f ..lH. Hol 'Holi "A
'Aaer tbe, h-t transports Or meetiug ~sSa
over the widow found leisure 20 Dlsarse. hos
child Bat what poor yoong .ielioais dows'
% was she, To brave the rude blasts % power,
". She wAs a lovely FifI ! IKE iiiy. frAsille,
AID pate, tbe STORMS offila weald witbsr her.
Her moahsr took ber home bat The contrast
'yn' too great, from salosheo 70 p1yerty. Am
allie wePt Poor jams strove 10 comibrt her 4
but alfe might only nss the asEuase Of the
eyes, for bar faneigR sister seArely uadere
stool two words nf EngliAh. AmAlIe struEs
slod hard 70 love her nev saothss,aAd 10 rec
oncie her young heart 70 this sudden change
bat The siIoEt ives teo great aud aha gradual
" sNnk. Early and ato her mother and sis-
tor ioiled 10 obtain for her, In hsr delicate
state some ofthoae Injuries to which she had
been Aecusiowedi bat their efforts wera vain
--sho was not long for earth Tho widow
had Indignantly rrfusedAll offers Of assistance
from her cruel sister, though she fot that, ur~
loss Providence should interpoae. her strength
must soon fail under Ia additional oxAetions.
A Ieiisr arrived from Franas it was seal
ed with black. They opened il hastily and
fearfslly; and they had cause. Madame de
Bourhlane was dead aha wsa sudti0Riy cut
oil, TO render an account beibrs her Creator
The shock was too great for Amalia. Day
by day she anguished, mining Ia heart for
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

llaotly, and you -IlI sss suly sLssiagls sqTs,.
Bee, shIls looking al che wafer. sqaesss lhs
sppsr part Of one eye doskwAriA. by nrss'
iAg on tbs eysIid With the anssr. and thsrsby
fsrplblJ throw the iinasa On haothsr part o.
tho rstinis At thss eye. and = doohlu vision
siil bg i'smsdia,eiy prpduesd thai L. l.bs
pafsri viii be diadhetlY ssea, whish EN Ap.
peHr ,eFsosdslsen each uiisgp ~ tlMpsausarv
iaapoAssSs Aad abprsaoh. Aod anAlly blend
iSso one, a. u Ia rviievod. The sama shFse,
may be produced wlthod pressure. By dirrct-
ing The eyes 70 POiat nearer 10 .Or kVfher
fron them. than the water; the optic axis, in
this ease. being bOtA directed away from the
object seen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

: SINGLE VIefoN wiTH rwo EYEs.--As we
have two eyes, and asepaTate image Of every
external -ehj@eA ia foruied.in each, il may be
asked: why do VIC not sec double ? The an
swrr is, it is matter Of habit, Habit alone
teaches us that the sensation Of sight cores
ponds to any thing extcrnhl, Aud shows TO
what they correspond. Thus, place wsfcr
OH a table befors you, direct your ey es to Il,
that is,bring It's image on both retin@ TO those
paris which habit has AseertAinCd TO bo the
molt FNnsible anal b~sa .is4ss4e. f'r rvviBE die
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

aud fipm my own knowledge Of i,s effects IN
other easas, i have not the least daubi Of H.
The effect Of poison is-io contract the
blood vessels, au'i prevent FREQ circulation Z
the natural consequence i pain aud inGad-
nation Immediately. Spirits Of iurpeniinr,
by iirir penetrating and expanding quAliiie.
soon overcome the difficulties Fa,H,sTs
Cdbiset Al
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

AcunE ron PoIsoN.-Tf person should
be stung by bee or other insect, rub some
spirits 6ftarpcntinc on the place, and the
pain win cease in minute. II is said that
The pain arising from the bite Of a. copper
head snake may be arrested in few minutes
by the continued application Of this article !;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
THE CALED0NIAN.
ny A. O. CHADWICK,
TFRMs- ei,Go psr sl,aan, N pllI' within /

=, fEEns-si,se poe si'pami n Pal'i within tie
year. e2,oq. Y payment bp delayed beyo'ld that
hmsi No paper discontinued, urill Al aUeaRgss
Ars paid, except AT the option of the publisher
fApyEiUIaEaEsTs hisned nj ths ius,ial Prices
Traislept advertisements must b. paid fer la ad.
,yaRos. Acknowledgements shoud be msfk cd Mo mum
bsr cf Times % 10 b,ssrsdi oirsrriss they viii be
Pontinsed ahth trbia tof VI Me option oftls pub.
'ishsr!J md sAafgSd seeorhinEiy, .71..,,,..
JOB PRiNTiNG, p.
ttfiNDBftks, Bl.drcy, .c.ARDS, Sc, So
fonisd IN lhs psAiesl maapss Al tho oalsdoniap
.f't..f l.cf odhqs. n I'd .lnll l.ln
.....5.-...l 49, f-~-T i fyl.IHi4. TitH. b..
10. y. D.. FALMER, is aPshgHEsd 70 resolve Advsf.
tlssment and spbseHptlons ~ his oGsas ~ fio..
tss,i Ne~ YoFk, aud RhilAlslplAla. 81 slMlHBTTRR.
GILL & CO. are Ais0 authorized 10 do the snHas fo'
uA In hohtop,. aI .|uH..T rTHI ... .. r.
NJ Iestsn 10 tho Iaiitaf In order 10 receive at
tention, mult be poet BpiA ' H' 10
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

1 earnestly recommend 10 tonr htkcntiou
tho necessity nf rurpanising the Naval 60.
iHhn,eht,appbriionine and 6xina the mum.
her OF ofIcers In zach grade, providing soma
mode of promotion N the niger grades of this
havt, t,having reiereape 10 merit and capseity,
rather ikaa. seniority NJ date Of entry ihta tho
ss'' rie'', i'sd for rriiring from the effective
list uron reduced pay those who may be In
esH1FatFF't 10 ttr performance 1r Acsixe drsas.u
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-21

L,HINA SI.KEE = VIlskS y II1ktTI
N additiDnlto our stock we have feeiegeila q
II large lotpf Italian Marble. direct tfromltaly
IeHbIock and slab; slso the finest quality Of Am
leaican We have also larges varied and
splendid lot, anished Of. ready for engraving.
The finest quality Of Monuments, Tombs,
Head and Foot Stones, Of ailA sizes, Marble
Mantle Pieces, Gaps and Siils for building,
Ste ps for doorways and everything in the Mar
BILE line.
E1g4aving done i'll the neatest manner, and
&C the sh0rtesliuotice
AVe invite the peop iuneed of such work
to cali and examine Ia then 81 o.
.ders promptly attsn
s. SKATES.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-21
ss,,, 4, ,se,.s e S - tI,ta e s, 8 ~



], -. Nagagine ST.
asso4i hent 81 sla description ii
rery rlicla Il 81 th5 lowest price q
easa be made ptrchs ietllaz theg 81 I
ming every aglicla = illa very lowesE prices
afnf being cheated have bnt one price lsI
city. Our stock b llothihg md Fufnislin
full assortment. I'LL male the latest aa
Gold and O I've ipAd 00 q & 0g
White Mafssilles $50 9 0t8 5 n
Best ColoF'd AFseilles s 20 8 90 to- IS O0
3ich lieht s. ilh Yes - ~ ssl.ts Soto 8 a.
Rich light Chalies esssssa e 50sto = "a
Best Bib SILK Velvet -. l00to ! %
Rows clothing as
Shirts, Cfarots, HafaAfs.
Sun ine III lnen--stitched
Bososas, 50 SOTO s. 5l
Supeftne Muslin shirts--linen
bosoms md collars, 90 TO 2 a
French Gibg eallco
EIichofy check aud negro shirts, -
Mevina, Flannel, Gauzes Brown
Whlte and Pink Undefshirts
and Drawers
Silk Undefshirss and Drawers;s -
Hery rich style fancy cravats,
talian and French BLACK silk -
cravats, - e
TX and Linen Handkerchfs,
inen Oorder Handhis. 80
linen and silk Gloves; Blnck kid ives;
etton, Merino and Linen half he .;
ilk and Ging CHAM Urhbrellas 65c
a#a4 ALSO
s'a'nkk, Kalises. Carpet bgggs and India rubbe
Clathingof ca id saa sisa
1n1rTs5 nrTrup0r7ss r. 81
May 9Th IssaI No34 Magazine st.