davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

HAKDWARE
ID Up, panel and lennon Saws; Mill and cross cut
saws 6, 81 and feet; Socket * mortiCe chisels;
Web, compass. wood and grating Saws;
Butchers saws; FIJI m-r chsels aud gouges;
Polished, socket and Millwreht chisels;
Turning and corner chsels and gonges;
Braces and bits, stock bits;
Common, bright and concave augcrs;
Anger bits, spoke augers;
Beatty's broad axes and hatchets;
AIDES, Shingling and lathng hatchets;
Masons and plasterer's TIowels;
Mil saw, bastard and round Files;
Taper saw files, from 81 to 10 inch;
Horse rasps, from i2 to l6 inches;
Steel, framing and try squares;
Till, cupboard and chest locks;
Furniture Casters, brass and Japan'd
Carpenters pincers and compasses;
Plumb hobs and bench stops;
Hand and bench Vices;
Wood and coffin screws; foot rules.
Saw sets, measuring tapes, etc, etc.
Just received and for sale cheap by
sept II. '5l C LAUMAN & DRo
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
w. Il. CooibauSf, 4 co..
W HpIE$AlI GRM-E~ ySFFrrxe. ~Tr~.

BURLINGTON, Iowt.
1 AVE in store and offer for sale ~ Saint Louis
IL prices, aIting freight only. large =rr frrsh
assortment of Groceries Eiquors.s sarnons which
arc tu be rouaG the fellow ing articles.
SO hhis PRIME New u. 10 bhls " v Brandt.
sugars do sweet NatFra
so nhls BeiGher's tIpr- ~fnTi
sized sugar: 80 cells n1niisa Ecr.:
20 hbls loaf and rush 5ohxsBosl0E saaeEslt.
ct sugar. bcasAs Grs 10
$50 bbls and half hbIs zoo rears aT=I TiaEs.-
III IMITATION mnlasseS: reff
so ~ syrur : W do 20 doz be-. cores.
50 If bbis do 6o ECO buSh.atieSAIrIes
R5h5is rAFpiin- tar lro g. ~ Ft@rAta;
100 kegs do au frecihs bprfr
$50 SKIS pfire Riocrfre. so hsss saot;
100 hf chests aai cas- .c0aFhs best malice.
dies Tea: scereors FFnsi-es
ietisrees new Rice; Stills Aiuns.
lis pk-s No ~ and -Hftbls EF-- Ginger
mscke-ti. .-...t 30 bags pegsyF.
Inf balls fira'd Sci 10 rin+ntei
SO hxs HsaaI4 rsrErsss
100 boxes Cod Ftsh' 20 do star rsHsIrsi
90 I0xplinted huCasts 80 da starch.
40 nests d" tuts' SO IL NHgS@Ia a.
:oboxes 1ss'd Pickles TabSeco+
~ ha rlusfnrff tHtvS smoking -
81 d. y Pipe; = Ibis sfsaorss;
30 to cIrshrs rtus; : fa Ffftgrf4.
30ac t5s Cotton Yarr. ~ dr. Fra4rTrE.e.
seoo In COTTON bstffrr: roo .trsrr <rrtrna w..
31hpxps Cuba stSes: Fse tr# Tay-r Rafsfrtf
5n do Chocolate sec EfF1 ar NH 49,
% DO Brema; ice qFso 60 ge -
IT dr. Pepper s@Ecr @EhrNeS D44rE~~a
- do Lemons:
Having changed ouF tustrfxx tn at en- a. rkns
Wholesale trade. and beng determines tu arrF-4t
atI times COOL anI general s.sarf rsstt. 80 =
specifically solicit those 10 huY 20 set aaasn. A..
rlrl ans examine nHr stock aaH .aricrs. ~p-.Fa-ts
or others scuding orders n1ay rely upen stsiI -
Jn- filled ~ TIE towEsT rss- Prfcrs.
aH'Th a7 1851 W-F.rO0LFsrsH EtO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
BURLINGTON FIRE AND MARINE
N S y r A N G & c O N p A NJ Y .
CAPITAL 500 OCO


! N S y r A N G E c O N p A N Y =.
CAPITAL 100000
'JNHlS Company organised on the 23d of July 1851
i under the Genera! Corporation Law Of the
State of Iowa, is now prepared foI business, and
offers itself to its friends md the public for the In
surance Of Dwelling houses. stores sianufact
Barns, and all other kinds Of property QgGinst loss
OF damage tg IRE, also.
To make marine insurance upon vessels, hulls Of
steamboats, freight lists. goods. wares and mcr-
chaniize, specie. bullion, bills Of exchange, bank
bills. and inland transportation Of all kinds
Ali loses will be promptly adjusted.
The premiums VIII be loaned to the patrons Of
the Company.
Business hours from A. N. until 4 p. N. Discount
days, Mondays and thursdays.
F-O.Iice in the counting house of John C. Foote,
Jefferson street. Burlington, Iowa.
Directors.
John G. Foote. VIM F. Coolhaugh,
c. w. Bodemann, jones W. Grimes,
Charles Mason, Julius +. Tallant,
A. w. Carpenter.
Jos. 7. FALEs, JOHN G. FGOTE,
Secretary. President.
august 81, 1851 3mw
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

DLANEs--A large stock OF Eastern made Planes
I consisting in part Of double ani single smooth
Jack and Fore Planes; Long jointers and match do
Solid box Eond and common panel plows;
Ceiling, sash and table Planes;
Raising and moulding do go
Clam, and bench screws, Just reed by
sept.l7'51 ] LAeMAN RRo-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

HUfCH's COT WEIR HtIlSfr.
I - DOz NJ these Convenient rnrrtrr scales
- inst received ami f9z ..1r ~
darlington islvff " Gnrrrf.r'r A c..
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25


TIME subscribers having received the greater
part Of their fall stock OF hardware, respect
fully invite the attention ofpurchascrs Our stocl
is very onplcte-comprisng every thing in The
hardware line, and will be sold at ST. Lons prices
freight added. ljuiy 24l II. II. GRIFFITHS c.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-30

II
welfare and independence of the nation and
that he would be responsibleto TO, me and the
people for the fulfilment of these conditions.
He betrayed his country, and gave the army
to the enemy. Had we succeeded after this
terrible blow, he should have m,t his reward.
And even now he is not freed from his. ac-
countabilty TO the nation, no more Than I, in
the moral right and sense, cease 10 be, the
Cover or of Hungary. A short time may
reverse the fate of ALL The aurora OF liber-
ty breaks upon my VISION, even at Broussa.
l have, therefore intrus,ed to LadisIas
Ujhazi, Obergespann Of the Saros comtat,
and Civil Governor Of Comorn, the. mission
TO be my representative, and through me the
representative of the Hungarian nation, TO
the people and government of the United
States, hoping and believing that so gener-
GUS people will not Judge the merits Of our
cause by temporary defeat, but will recog-
nize Governor Ujhazi and his companions
with the accustomed kindness.
May God bless your country forever!
May it have the glorious destiny to share
with other nations the blessings Of that lib
erty which constitutes its own h .ppiness and
fame! May your great examples. noble A
mericans, be 20 other na'ions the source of
social virtue; your power be the terror of
all tyrants-the protector of the distressed
and your free country ever continue to be
the asylum for the oppressed oiall nations.
Written at my place of banishment, Brous-
sa, Asia Minor, 9th March, 1850.
LOUIS KoSSUTH,
Governor of Hungary.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-30

Two years ago, by Gods providence, |,
who would be only an humble citizen, held
in my hands the destiny of the reisning
house Of Austria. 5R
e Had been ambitious, OF had | believed
that this reacherous family were so base!y
wicked as they aiterward proved themselves
70 be, the lettering pillars of their throne
would have fallen at my command, and tu-
RED the crowned traitors beneath thersuins,
OF would have scattered them like dust be-
fore a tempest, homeless exiles, bearing
nothing but the remembrance of their peril
dy, and that royalty which they deserved to
lose through their own wickedness. -
Free citizens of America! from your his
terry, as from the star Of hope in midnight
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-30
From the N. Y. Tribune.
NATIONAL SONG.

Domlne, sdiudm, FAC Republican,
Know ye the land where the Forest and Prai.
iie
Spread broadest away by the Catarac,'s
fall j!
Where the harvests of earth the most plen-
tiously vary,
And the children that reap them are hap.
piest of all
Where the long-rolling rivers 60 ighiily
trending,
With wealth on their pillows, ,hro' many
cline;
Where the lakes, mid their woodlands, like
seas are extending,
And the mountains rise lone in the cen.
ter sublime
Know ye the land where a royal oppressor
Bade the burghers and husbandmen bow
Blu, they fought the good fight, under God,
And the heart OF Humanity beats to it
still!
Where lakes, plains and mountains, inspi-
ring or solem,
Keep their tales Of that strife, and its mon
uments be
The Statue, the Tablet, the Hall, and the
But, best and most lasting, the souls of the
free? -..-e |,......-s ...,,
Know ye the land where fair. Freedoms
Dominion -"
Stands proudier than any the earth ever
knew, 40
Where Greece flashed liked fire through the
East, or the pinion
OF Rome's dreaded war-bird with Victory
flew
Where, high as the haughtiest, she lifts up
her banner, -..f
By crime undiscovered, unstained by re-
treat,
While the winds oftwo Oceans blow bright
ly to fan her, ra 4 iuJ ;Yrm
And wait the full wealth Of the world %
heriee'' -..ss ;s sl5 Ia
Where she bends, great Protectress to well
come the Strangers f'.' 9ssf
The pilgrims of many realm, who pre-
fer . ..,..... '...... .st, .-.,g,
To the mercies of tyrants her seas and their
To their birthplace the exile that bears
them 10 her; -
Whence, far as the breezes and pillows, her
warning
Is heard on all shores, by their slaves and
their Kings: s.sdT r-a
I will come, will come, like the march of
the morning,
And the healing Of nations 60 forth on my
wings. ~ .r aat
oh, iha, land--yes, we know ii !-its lumin.
Gus story .. .e..5 ...-r.,., fs.s,-.,
Its wealth Of all Nature-America land
We'd die for that land Of our love and our
glory! i ai a alil.iif}
We I've 70 maintain it-=heart, spirit and
And thus, Brolher's, Friends, we salute it
It's high Constellation made less by star
ALI hail ii PERPETUAL still Frightening for
The fond hope of millions, in peace or in
Till The ha I'd Rock Of Plymouth be won by
the Ocean, +HAt
And Charlesiown's tall Obelisk dust on the
shore,
And our dear Old Dominion's heroic. devo-
lion u. rh
And the gih of her chiehainry thought Of
no more
Shall ;his bond, long our glory, still bind us
together, l9f-'3,e P4aS aga ND
One people--from Maine to the Mexican
lines f -. ANA. 3. .a.s,
From the Chesapeake's wave 10 the Cape of
Foul-weather--
From the palms of the South TO the Gaia
racts' pines |! is's.gaIe sml .fls
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-30

w When the hearllessness Of mere fash
ionable society is SO we'll known, we can
but wonder that mer and women take SO
much pains to show themselves of in its
light; 10 deceive themselves into the belief
that they and their cmpanions. are of real
importance in the eyes of the world, when
they are, altogether, acting a part, like play
ers on stage. tip7' gfm .asft ,.ns3k
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-30

Whore 1 tread, the crooked paths grow
straight,
The old bills disappear;
And 1 draw each distant hostile State,
In friendly commerce, near! .tst
Swifl through veins by the ligh thing hurrd,
Your thoughts like the tempest sweep,
Till knowledgd has covered the rolling world
AS the waters have covered the deep.
And soon ye shall see my massive ore
In many a grander pile
Than ever adorned the Tiber's shore,
Or the banks Of the ancient Nile.
Tho sacred temple shall rear it's root,
The cottage for social glee,
The frowning fortress handicapped,
And the ships Of every sea.
Then hurra ye fearless sons Of toll
Your nations strength and pride
May We reap harvest of golden spoil
Der the earth and the ocean wide
May your ponderous hammers ever smite
10 With the power of the mountain stream
Or thunder beneath the earthquake might
That dwells in the arm of steam
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-30
THE SONG OF IRON.

by O. W. CUTTER,
Author Of Song Of ISteam,' e Pluritus Unum.'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-30

Or famed in diadem.
In the fearful depths of the rayless mine
" My giant strength was laid
Ere the sun, or the moon, or the stars that
chine ---...----- 49,.
In the boundless heavens, were made
Ere darkness was rolled from the deep a.
Ere the skies were spread abroad;
Ere the words that called up the light of day
Were brea,hed by the lips Of God 4!
Ye were but a poor and powerless race
Till We wisely sought my aid
Ye dwelt like the beasts of the savage
chase,
s In the gloom of the forest shade y.
Whpre often the Nomad yielded his hearth
TO the wolf, in pale alright, 70
And the tooth of the lion stained the earth
With the blood of the iroslodyte.
How helpless We saw the descending rain,
The waters resstless flow,
The frost that scared the verdant plain,
And the binding drifts of snow
For YOU no steer his neck would yield
No s,eed your slave would be;
Ye traced no furrows along the field,
No pathways o'er the sea
The myriad stars came forth at even;
TIE bow of God was bent,
Inscr,biug the wondrous laws of Heaven
Der the measureless firma ment.
Bright consultations rose and fed;
The fair moon waxed and waned;
But the record which they nightly spread
Unknown to you remained.
But when some president spark of mind
Invaded my lone retreat,
And We learned my Proteus fovm to bind.
And fashion, with fervent heat,
The cleaning sword from the flames leap'd
out
And the hook for the golden grain
And the air grew vocal with freedoms shout
Where the tyrants of earth were slain
Then rose the dome and the lofty tower
Where the groaning forest fell
And the massive guns look'd frowning DER
The walls Of the citadel.
The dizzy and tapenng steeple sprung,
And flashed in the summer AR;
And the pendant bell in the turret swung
To summon the world to prayer!
Stout ships encountered the bowling storms
On the irackless sea secure
For held the fate OF their gallant forms,
And my grasp is strong and sure.
Midst the tightning's gleam and the tenn
pests roar,
They feared not the angry main,
For they cast their trusty anchors DER,
And laughed at the hurricane.
At my touch The massive column soar'd!
The graceful arch was thrown!
And forms of beauty the world adored,
Rose up in deathless stone.
Ye rivalled the tin:s of the blushing dawn,
With the hues my dust supplied,
Till the humblest work Of art has shope
Like the mist BY rainbows dyed.
come where the suffering patient lies
On his.concli, all wan and weak
And the lustre returns TO his sunken eyes,
And the bloom to his pallid cheek.
Ye fear not the roar of the thunder loud;
Ye sleep with the storms around,
Fer the bolt clutch in the threatening cloud
Falls harmless to the ground.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-31
Statistics of Manufactures.

From Washington correspondent we
have received the following statement of
of the results of the Census Of 1880, as it
respects manufactures:
Aqyregate Of NdnujactUres.
Capital invested in manufac-
lures, lst June, 1850, s53O,O00,OOO
Raw material consumed, 550,oUU,eO0
Amount paid for labor, 240,000,000
Value of manufactured arti-
cles. l,O2O,OOO,0OO
Number of fpersons employed, l,O5o,ooo
Cotton Goods.
CAPITAL invested in manufac-
tufo, S'4,5V",ooo
Raw material used, $4,000, 900
Value Of manufactures, 6l,O0o,UUO
Paid for labor, le,oUo,VOO
Hands employed, 92,2o6
Pig Iron.
Capital invested in manufac-
turc 81, ,34s, 900
Raw material consumed, 1,OO0,0O0
Cost of labor, 5,O6o,oOO
Value of products, 12,740,000
Hands employed, 20,45S
Cast Iron.
Canital invested in manufac-
ture, l7,456,Oo0
Raw material, I0,346,000
Labor, 100000
Value of products, 25,e00, ,O0O
Number of hands, 2o,2oI
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-31
IT IS A FACT,

0NE self-evident, and worthy OF esefJ
" consideration, that no Miller can maks
good clean -four without he has good c!ean
wheat. suppose you wish to know tho
remedy. l tell you-i. Is to get one o.
Bergsfresser's U,heat Seourers, or Smus
Machines. He being an old, practical and
experienced Millwright has invented, So'
up and put in successful operatio =,
Wheat Scourer now in use. Az ou
ordering machine and aiierwardS Sns
that it does not prove to operate as 20.
scented. there shall be no sale. as these Ia
chimes are 10 be warranted good. Further
recommendations are thought unnecessary.
He is now having supply made at Lewis.
burg. by Messrs. Geddes & Marsh. Orders
for machines, or letters OF inquiry, will bs
promptly attended TO. Machines will be
sent and put to all orders. Address
J. BERGSTRESSER,
Lewis5urg. Union Go. Pa. $40
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-31
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS |!
July, 1851,

I HAVE made arrangements with VIM.
Il Trowbridge and s. 8. Conover, the forme
oil whom has been engaged in the Western State
as Surveyor for II years, by which can insure
the location of land warrants on the choices
lands now in market. in Wisconsin, Minnesota
Iowa or Illinois, at the following rates:
Warrants for l6O acres, $40: those for 80
acres, 81 and those for 40 acres, SIS. Warrants
entrusted to me with the above fees and Power
of Attorney to locate enclosed, if sent to me BY
mail shall be punctualy and faithfully attended TO-
Powers Of Attorney must be properly acknowi
edged before Justice Of the Peace. accompanied
by the certificate of the Pro,hoBotary under seal.
Bankabie Paperin Penn'a and Ohio bills pass here.
B Refer to Pelsr Beaver, and H c Hickok,
LewisbuTg
MITCHELL sTEEVER, Atty at Law.
Wis.,, Aug. 22, 1851
NIB. will also attend - general land agent,
paw taxes, &c. for Eastern land-holders in any
of the above States smSsel MS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-31
BULBS HEAD HOTEL,
Mi67inbug, Union county, Penn'a.

CHARLES GR@TZIER
n ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
N Union county, and the public in general
that he has leased the above stand, for many
years occupied by his Father, and is now pre-
pared to accommodate friends and the travelling
community in a manner acceptable to all.
The HOUSE is large and roomy well arran-
ged in all ts departments, and every care will be
taken to render his guests comfortable and happy.
His TABLE will always be furnished with the
choicest delicacies Of the season. and the best the
market can afford. The BAR will at all times
be attended by careful persons, and none but the
very bes: Of liquors will be kept. His STABLES
are ample and convenient, and the OSTLERS
punctual and attentive.
In short, he pledges himself to endeavor TO
give general satisfaction to all, and hopes BY
strict attention 70 business to merit and receive
a liberal share of patronage.
MifTlinburg, June 20, 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-31
GRAIN Drills.

THE undersigned wish to inform tho
i farming community generally, that
they are now manufacturing
j. p ROSS Ne,rly hnprored GRAIN
DRILLS, or so lING Ma CHINE.
Without stopping to discuss the compara-
tive merits OF numerous Drills now offered
for sale, they merely wish 10 invite Farm
ers to call and see the above named article
before purchasing elsewhere. feeling conf
dent that they can furnish an article Iha,
will give entire satisfaction.
ROSS, GEDDES L. MARSH.
Lewisburg Foundry, Aug. l3, 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-31
UNIVERSITY
at lAeWiSburg.
TINE mex, Session of the University will cor

HNHE next Session of the University will com
mence on Thursday, Oct. l6, 1851.
The Board Of Trustees have been highly graf
fled by the large degree Of success which hal
already attended their exertions and they are
resolved to spare no efforts in order to furnish
hereafter the highest advantages to Students.
The Rev. HOWARD MALCOM, d. D.. ha.
entered upon his duties as President Of the Uni,
versity. His well established reputation gives
assurance that under his administration a still
larger degree Of success awaits the University
He will be assisted in the department Of instruc.
tion by the following able Professors:
Rev. GEO r. BLISS, AN, Prof of Greek Lang. Literat
GEO W. ANDERSON, AN Latin
CHAs. 8 JAMES AN, Prof Of Math. & Natural Philos
ALFRED TAYLOR, AN, Prof. of Bellies Lettres.
The usual system of Collegiate education is
fully carried out, embracing course of four years
and entiting the successful student to the degree
of Bachelor of Arts.
In order, moreover, to adapt the University to
the wants of all, a course Of study has been
established omitting the Ancient Languages and
substituting in their place various branches Of
Mathematics. Philosophy and Natural Science
THIS course will occupy period Of three years.
II is thorough and complete, and will entitle the
faithful Student to the degree Of Bachelor OF
Philosophy.
Students who design spending but . year CT
two a, College, will have an opportunity Of stud
ying whatever branches they may elect, such as
Chemistry. Civil Engineering, &c.
Every Student will be required to give special
attention to Composition and Public Speaking.
In connection with the Collegiate Department
is an Academy in which the ordinary branches
Of an English and Classical education are pur-
sued. This department is under the charge of
Isaac N. LooNis. A. NJ, Principal, and Assist
ants. There is also Primary Department under
the superintenjence Of Mr.. NoRMAN BALL.
Every arrangement has been made to furnish
all requisite aid in every part Of thorough Aca-
demic and Collegiate education. An excellent
Library. very complete Philosophical Apparatus
and q wslfusnished Chemical Laboratory are
provided. The Library is constantly receiving
valuable editions.
The University has extensive Buildings stand.
ing in an elevated grove on the south side of the
town. more beautiful, pleasant and Aealthful
location could not be found within the State.
PRICE or TulIIoSCollegiae Deparment $50 per annum
Academic 20
Primary u
Boarding and Washing can be obtained At psi-
ces ranging from $l,5O to $3.50 per week.
The year is divided into two Sessioas-ooe Of
26 weeks, commencing l6th Oct. and continuing
till the l4th April the second Of IA weeks, from
the 18th Of May to the 18th Aug. 1852.
THO'S WATSON, Pres. of Board.
GEO. F. MILLER, Sec. do
Lswisbufg, Union Co. Pa. Aug. %, 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-31
Or. CAMPS COUGH SYRUP.

A N invaluable medicine, is daily effectlns
ing cures that have ever been known. All who
have used it for Asthma, Coughs, Splitting Of
Blood Group or Hives, Consumption. Hoarseness,
Pain and Soreness of the Breast, Difficulty in
Bses,hng, and every other disease Of the Lungs
and Breast. This Syrup Immediately suPpreses
the cough and pain, and doth away with the
difficulty of breathing; free and easy exPector.
alton, and the cure is soon effected.
Agents for Union County,. BAKER. Lew.
isburg s. Hsupt. Hartleton Sitter Il Brother
Mitfilnburg; &. w. Kessler, New Berlin Jacob
Wittenmyer, Middleburg lOs6w396
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-31
NeU Fork Importers and Jobbers.
FREEMAN, HODGES, g. CO..
SO Liberty Street,
NEW YORK.

WE are receiving, by daily arrivals from
w Europe, our Fall and Winter assortment
of rich, fashionable Fancy Silk and Millinery
Goods. We respectfully invite all Cash Purch-
asers thoroughly to examine our stock and prices,
and. as interest gorerns, we feel confident our
Goods and Pices will induce them TO select from
our establishment. Particular attention is devoted
to MILLINERY GOODS; many articles are
manufactured expressly to our order, and can not
be surpassed in beauty, style ana cheapness.
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat Cap, Neck and Belt
Satin and Taheta Ribbons of all widths and colors
Silks, satns, velvets and Uncut Velvets for Hats
Feathers. American and French Artificial Flowers.
puffuGs. and Cap Trimmings.
Dress Trimmings, large assortment.
Embroideries, Capes Collars, Undersleeves and Cuts.
Fine embroidered REVERE and Hemsttch Cambria ldkfs
Grapes Iisses, Tarletons, Illusions and Cap Laces.
valencennss, Brussels Thread, Silk, and Lisle Thread
Lscss.
Kd, Silk, Sowing Silk, Lisle Thread, Merino Gloves,
and Nitts.
Pisd and Plain Swiss, Book, Bishop Lawn and Jaconet
Musline.
ENGLISH FRENCH, AMERICAN AND ITALIAN
STRAW GOODS.
July, 1851. 3m3s7s5T