davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27
49oetrp.
The Meeting of the Waters.


Among the most tender and beautiful of the
Irish Melodies is that known as "THE MEETING
OF THE WATERS" In the summer of 1907
Moore paid visit to the vale of Avoca, in the
county Of Wicklow, where the two rivers Avon
and Avoca meet, most lovely and enchanting
spot This visit suggested the song which has
since been so wide favorte, and which has
since associated the vale of Avoca with all that
Is charming and romantic.
There is not in this wide world a valley so sweet
AS that vale in whose bosom the bright waters
meet!
Oh the last rays of feeling and life must depart,
Ere the bloom of that valley shall fade from my
heart.
Yet it was not that nature had shed DER the
scene
Her Purest Of crystal and brightest of green
Twas NOT her soft magic Of streamet or hill,
Oh no, II was something more exquisite still.
Twas that friends, the beloved Of my bosom,
were near,
Who made every scene of enchantment more
dear,
And who felt how the best charms Of nature i'm
prove,
When we see them reflected from looks that we
love.
Sweet vale of Avoca how calm could rest
In thy bosom of shade, with the friends love
best
Where the storms that we feel in this cold world
should cease,
And our hearts, like thy waters, be mingled in
peace.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27
New Series-VOl. 6-No. 10.

There must be some mistake, sir
Is not this Mr.. .Tarvis?' Yes And
number 4O!' Yes
Then this is the place, for that was the
direction given me-
es, this is the place-bring them in,'
/ spoke up Jarvis, in an animated tone.
Inc drayman, of course, obeyed. First
he rolled In the barrel of flour; then came
number OF packages, evidently contain
ing groceries; and, finally, one or two
pieces Of meat, and sundry lots of veceta-
/ bles.
How much is to pay p asked Jarvis.
twenty-five cents, SIR responded the
drayman, bowing.
The twenty-five cent piece was taken
from his pocket with quite all air, and
handed over. Then the drayman went
out, and that little family were alone again.
During the passage of the scene lust de-
scnbed, TIE wife stood looking on with Z
stupid and bewildered air. When the
drayman had departed, she turned to her
husband, and said
John, where did these things come
from p
bought them, Jane
You bought them p
Yes, bought them
And pray, John, what did YOU buv
them with p
With the quarter of dollar you gave
to me on Monday
John =
1T is true, Jane. With that quarter
went and Joined the Washington Total-Ab.
stlnence Society, and then went to work at
Mr.. Landlords. Here is the result of one
weeks work, besides this silver hapdinc
/ her all that remained, after makinp the
purchases.
20, John, John the wife exclaimed.
bursting into tears, do no: again mock
my hopes. | cannot bear much more
In the strength of Him, Jane, who has
promised 10 help US when we call upon
Him. will not disappoint The hopes [
now revive, Jarvis said, slowly and SOL
emnly.
The almost heart-broken wife and mother
leaned her head upon the shoulder of her
husband, and clung to his side with a
neWly-revlved confidence, that she felt
would not be disappointed, while the tears
poured from her eyes like rain. But her
true feelings we cannot attempt 10 describe,
nor dare we venture to sketch further the
scene we have introduced. The readers
imagination can do it more justice, and to
him we leave that pleasing task, with only
the remark, that Mrs. Jarvis's newly
awakened joys and hopes have not again
been disappointed.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27
4 select TdIt.
From Arthur's Temperance Tales.
THE PLEDGE,
Concluded.

Concluded
Two hours brought his regular dinner
time, when Jarvis, who began TO feel the
want of food, returned home, with new
and strange feelings about his heart One
impulse was to tell his wife what he had
done, aud what he was doing. But then
he remembered how often he had mocked
her new sprIngtng hopes-how often he
had promised amendment, and once even
Joined temperance society, only to relapse
into 4 lower and more degraded condition.
NO, no. lie said to himself, after de-
batting the question in his mind, as he
walked towards home q will not tell her
now. will first present some fruit of
my repentance. | will give such an as
surance as will create confidence and
hope.
Mrs Jarvis did not raise her ewes to
the face of her husband, as he entered.
The sight of that once loved countenance,
distorted and disfigured, ever made her
heart sick when she looked upon il. Jar
Wis seated himself quietly in chair and
held out his hands for his Youngest child,
not over two years old, who had no con-
sciousness of its fathers degradation. In
a moment the happy little creature was
on his knee. But the other children
showed no inclination to approach.
The frugal meal passed in silence and
restraint. Mrs. Jarvis felt troubled and
oppressed-for the prospect before her
seemed TO grow more and more gloomy.
Oh, h. 1
steady pain in her breast, and from a las
stude that she could not overcome. Her
thin, pale, careworn face, told sad tale
Of suffering, prlyatIon, confinement, and
want of exercise. What was to become of
her children she knew not. Under such
feelings of hopelessness, to have one sit
ting by her side, who could take much of
her burdens from her, were he but to will
it-who could call back the light to her
heart. if only true to his promise, made
IN earlier and happier years-soured III
some degree her feelings, and obscured
her perceptions. She did not note that
some change had passed upon him; a
change that if marked, would have caused
her heart to leap i'll her bosom.
As soon as Jarvis had risen from the
table, he took his hat, and kissing the
youngest child, the only one who seemed
to regard him, passed quickly from the
house. As the door closed after him, his
wife heaving long sigh, and then rising
mechanically, proceeded TO clear up the
table OF how many crushed affections,
and disappointed hopes, did that one deep,
tremulous sigh, speak
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27
Vol LXXXVH.-WhO No. 1866.
New Advancement.

A FTER rendering our sincere thanks to our
N numerous customers for their liberal pa
tronage for number of years past, we would
state that, having a number of accounts due
that we are anxious to have closed up, we have
resolved to OPEN NEW SET OF BOOKS, and en-
deavor to close up all our accounts as soon as
possible up to lst February. After this we
purpose bringing our business nearer to cash.
We shall continue to accommodate our friends
as heretofore, excepting that all accounts made
after this period, we desire TO have settled up
at the end of 90 days
fec F. J. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27
" Where now is Henry Clay ?"

Wnere now is Henry Clay z"
This question was not long since tauntingl
asked by Locofoco of a Wing. The latte
thus answers through the Louisville Journal
Where is he Ask the mighty host
OF freemen in our native land
million voices will respond,
While each one proudly clasps his hand
To his warm heart, and with tear
For him they honor, answcr-HERE
Where IS he In the frozen North,
In the vast empire of the West,
In the sweet lowlands of the South
That rallying name is known and blest:
On land, the watchword Of the free
The sailor shouts it on the sea
Where is he; Far beyond the reach
OF fierce and unforgiying foes
In vain does malice strive to crush
Colossal genius with its blows
The arrows winged with envious aim,
Break on the bright shield of his fame
Where is he; When the woud-be great,
The party pigmies of to-day,
Are all forgot, mankind will weep
Around the hallowed grave of Clay
Where then will be their names who dare
Detame him. Echo answers-where;
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27

Blacksmiths and Others, Look to Your In.
teresls!

DAdS dhu OthCAcg LUOh 10 1UuT
tereSIs
Great Reduction ia the Price of Iron
WE are now selling Iruin d Co.'S cele-
w bratcd iron as follows:
For Assorted Bar Iron, 81 cts.
Horse Shoe, 81
6 Nail Rod Al
-, We will also sell good quality of English
Tyre and other English Irons at the extreme
" low price OF p cts. per Ib. These are our
strictly cash prices
we have also on hand Plough Irons, Small
Rounds and Squares, from up to inch.
American Steel Of superior quality at : cts
per ID. Other steels low.
fec L. J. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27
Burning of EsarnUnA'S
MUSEU N.
WiIder's Patent Safe again the Victor!

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lst, 1852.
The SaIamander Safe which purchased a few years
since, and which in use by Messrs C. G. Henderson
Co. the destruction of their in the building
knownas BARNUMS : MUSEUM on the 3Oth ult, has
this morning got and the interior woodwork with
Stereotype plates which in the safe during the
FIRE Uhe books having been removed), found to be
JNHARMED. | have this day purchased from Mr
John Farrell another Patent Salanander,' and would
confidently recommend these well known safes to all
mho wish security against accidental fires
GEORGE :. APPLETON.
We fully in the above, and would also add that
the large WALL FIRE-PROOF, which the above
safe stood has also since heen opened ana hough the
outside appearance good, and the walls of the same
sll standing the whole interior charred a ciadcr
&. G. HENDERSON & co,
Late Seventh and Chestnut streets.
r The genuine E'HERRLVG'S (Wiider's Patcn,)
>4L.7.H5NDERS 5EES, which received the Pr-e .ledat
the great WoRLD's FAIR, and universally ac-
Anowedged TO be the perfect security against fire
KNOWN can he obtained of the only authorized Agent
state,
JOHN FARRELL,
81 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
s'S4fes nf all other kinds, having been taken in part
pay Tor lRRRING's, will be sold very low prices
Philadelphia, Jan, 30 Is52-3m.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27
Groceries---Great Reduction !!

M Z have just received a large assortmen:
w of superior Groceries, which we are de-
termined to sell FOR CASH lower than the same
quality of goods can be regularly purchased
elsewhere.
fec F. J. HOFFMAN,.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27
BOOTS AND SHOES,

~ and SHOES, consisting Of Gehllcmen and
Ladies Caters aud Jenny Lind Winter
Shoes. Families wanting shoes might save
by calling and examining our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
noy2l'JI JOHN KENNEDY.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27
Rates of Advertising.

. squares, 3 times 200 Notices before MAR
" mos. $50 RiAGEs, &c, Sl2.
The above rates are calculated on burgeois
type. In smaller type, Is lines of BREWER, or
II lines of nonparel miniOn constitute square
For stereotype plates, liberal deduction
will be made.
The above are cash terms for all advertisements
inserted for three months or less. Yearly ad
vertsements are held payable, one half at the
end of three, and the balance at the end of six
months.
Communications recommending persons for
Office, must be paid in advance at the rate Of
70 cents per square
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27
Drugs and Medicines,

T'HlS branch of our business continues to
i receive due attention. Our Drugs and
Medicines have been selected with the greatest
care, and purchasers may rely upon getting
Medicines Ct good quality.
VF Wholesale purchasers are invited to give
US cali, as we can sell them Drugs and Med
jclnes at a small advance on city prices
COpal Varnish, good, at $l.75 to 200 per
gallon. Pure White Lead, $500 per keg.
Glass, 4 10, Sl624 per half box. Putty,
81 cts per ID.
fe6 F. ]. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27
Dried PeaCi eS.

A FINE stock of splendid Dried Peaches
"a at 81 30 per buehe. Also, Par'd Peach
es-for sale by F. J. HOFFMAN,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27
BANKS
BrUg and Variety Store
@GA1n Ah@@Ga

HAVlNG just returned from Philadelphia
NJ with new and varied stock of GOODS.
the undersigned invites the public to give HIM
a call. ln addition to his stock Of pure and
fresh DRUGS, he has on hand Spices of all
kinds, fine Dairy and Table Salt, pure White
Lead Copal. Coach, Japan and Shoe Varnish-
eS; a variety of Nuts, Butter, Soda Sugar and
Water Crackers Old and Young Hyson, I'M
perial and Black TEAS: a great variety of
Hair and Tooth Brushes, RICE and SOUP
BEANS, &c &c, innumerable, at
A. A. BANKS Variety Store.
Lewlstown, Dec. IL, lS5l-tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27

ERUlT.-Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Figs,
IL Pruncs, the first of the season, at
dig A. A. BANKS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27
HARDWARE STORE,

TN this branch of our business weS.=A.
A DEFY competition. As we have IAAfI
no occasion to buy on credit, our -
goods are well purchased, and therefore we
can furnish our numerous customers with what
ever they may want at price and of quail
ty that must give entire satisfaction. Enume-
ration here would be folly, as additions to the
stock are constantly being made Sketching
Is all that we will pretend at, anG the magma
ton of the reader, or personal examination
must fill up the picture.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27
SaddIery and COachware,

Always on hand, an extensive assortment.
and at prices the most penurious Will not grum-
bic. f. J. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27

SHOULDER Braces, new and superior
- article, at A. A. BANKS Variety store.
HOFERS INK-Back, Blue, Red and
Carmlne, the best in the market, cheap at
dig BANKS Variety store.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03

wood Of which larrc Wolf Tra2is thorough
ly imbcddcd to the depth OF five or six inch
c>. having at least one hundred years growth
over a part Of it, while part OF it is expos
ed, The tree was alive and standing and
the trap about p feet from the Ground
There is no room for doubt that the wood
had actually crown over and in.hcddcd the
trap, which evidently had panthcrs foot in
it when it was decd there. The most re-
markallc feature Of the business is the per
feet preservation Of the trap, which is hut
slightly oxvdizcd. 1t was found bv timber
cutter in Woodhou>c. Talbot District, Cana
la Wc>t-.N J. TIijunr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
MODIFICATION OF TIE TARIFF.
SIEEtH OF
Hon. J. IlEACHAM-,
IL TIE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Ann" anil 10. 1872

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WI '':>,'',, l..,.' -, ,':,': ''.'.
>''' ~ '''''.' ~ u I'll,
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'''' " ''.' ''''.' '- .'' nav
IL" '''''''''' =, '" MANY '''',I'
.''''''>' VI ''>','.''' Wv 'I'''',' :"
ln'F"'H'l"7 I"'J,' '''' 3'r'''''> ,''"','-
'"' "'''''' ~ ''''> '',''>'' nav ''-'i' al
carrier "'''',,'' y ''''.' It "'I''
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an" 4 "':''- ''',' ,'''' = "'> 't'''
l""''l'@ II "i,j >''"'h 'h' value "' '..'>'
iM''>' !'.H'l''' !" '' '"' '"''' III u'' ! "'o"'
ANA '!l'2 ""..- 'n' greatest 'h"E""-'.'.'F' '''
ii" '"h''"rn'' ne "'> 'N''i ''' ''"'''',''''
Z
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03

cons rrrluc"f 5,"o0 tons in 1871. 100 tons I
IN ISIS and closed Two ot tirlv'> IN Isl. l
produced J-.'"l tons: Iii lNiS ;hrv iailcd.lnd
l>>igucc> worked m the >t"k OF I'll that ,
have risen. and >traGglcd ami sunk down il ,
that valley. but one rrmain>-that of Ham ,
mond. l'Iut"ii X Tower. They have So ,
ooo invested in their works. manaccd hy the
owners on tn, spot. witt! wise AMI practical
>a.a"itv- They have one of the h,>t mines.
making the tr>t iron IN rhc lau,j a> >liuwu hy
repeated trla,> at Your navy-yarI Tnrir coal.
orr. labor. and transportation Is as rhcau -
can hr found anywhere: vel they cannot com
pete with TIE inl>rranr iorciLn iron wi'd"u,
i loss "t from :, Ia - per ton. Go ly their
wharf. and vou m1v see their iron. ,GlrI A.
hi"h ;t> human hands can IIt it. measured hv
rood> and acres. 'lli,. "entirnan fi"m Mass
iu>ctr~ mlv ak. ~ hy don't the ,hry ..,yc
up >ir. ,ir" har'! earnings ct a IVA, life
NJ" invested in that house IN Adirundl-l
m"nctain>; iuvr>,'r! ulrirr ;!,. >n,rmu prom
i~r ot rr,,'c,ti"m v ,i,. t.o,rrlnl, Mt l!c,t.,.;
hy tine law Of the land, Tha, rr";mi>r WA
kept hy the tariff ot 1872 lor Promised
thrm 4 ''rrt,"r tariff, i'll 1916 and lr,l~;in"
vow. they went un. Nnw they and thousands
ot others III the Northeast. ar. ii.,r mariners
"n wr-rk-litiu- ur th,,ir ,i-,gl> oi distress
and calling Oh the tio,rrr;u,i.t 10 redeem
their pr"i.,.-'.- "nI-r wh.I ;;.,-y entered u;-
un ;ii, yola-r.
i.,.N "a Little iHr'lrc iI,;o t's~,,. cnunti,.>
of linton. I.-,.<. AMI i.r,uSiiu Nrw York
The property. c'.gi and personal. Invested III
lur'"'.S rn!!"- mi.i>. ',,ii i. .;nri,> ore b,'!
AMI t+.-si ittl..~ ;tia, IN COZ y,- Nn.-l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03

NiNG:-I NJ GEoWTH. We have been
.. "a IS Mr u. T. Eob>t, portion of 3 ma
'.- ''.', 80 y"ars Oh Chy the rinc~,) in the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
RIM ClLED0\ll\,
,,ru-uEp EVERY SATURDAY
G.. CHAD VIC Il
.,,vs.,l.5o yer gnnun, if paid with

- T-TTInDI. 4 NOINY' BUIfln-, +.
.,,.,..c tine st. Johu,bury House.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-12
NEW SPRING
Nj IL'LIN Err Y

Mrs. Daniels has just returned from New
York, with handsome assortment of Mills
merry and Fancy Goods, among which may be
iound, Sherred Silk and Gosamer Lace Hats
fancy and PLAIN Straw Bonnets, Children's
ot.oges and rtund Straw Hals-Choicc Ri3
Dcns and Artificial Flowers,
Embroideries and Laces-wrought Muslin
and Cambria Collars Muslin and Cambria
bands for under sleeves. Edging and inserting
Ladies Linen Camhric and Embroidered hand
kerch'efs. cheap worked CAPS, Ladies and
Cents Kid, Silk, and Lislc Thread, Gloves,
beautiful article of black Silk for Dresses and
Mani'ilas. Trimming Goods black Lace, deep
black Fringe, anew articleoi galoon Gimp for
trimming wvrsh Goods, Parasols. SC. &c. ~
Bleaching and repairing Straw Hats as
usual +" ar
Mrs. Daniels begs leave to return her sins
cere thanks TIC the Ladies Of Litchfie' d and
vicinity. for their libe :al patronage, and Hopes
rs close applicAt alton to her business to merit
continuance OF the same.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-12
SIEVER WARE.
Fine Gold & Silver Watches. JeWelry,
Fancy Goods. &C.


At the Old Stand Mo- 2 Exchange place,
= 60 BRIDGEPORT. CT.
THE firm OF Blackman & Sanford SO long
i IL knovn'atthe above place having dis
solved, the business il now conducted by the
subscriber who will be happy TO see all who
visit the CRY either for business or pleasure.
II is my intention to keep larger assortment
than has ever bcen offered in this place, which
will at all times be freely shown either. 70 the
purchaser or the curious. '''
4 My Stock Of Jewelry is very large and em
bracing every style in fashion. both fhe Col,
and plated, ~
Ladies and Gentlemen's Gold watches
every description, quality end price. from
$40 10 $500, and Silver Lever. Lerine, and
Verge Witches Of every quality tina. can be
warranted 10 keep time. Silver Forks. Spoons
Knives. Ladies', Cups, Sugar longs. Sc, large
assortment always on hand warranted as pure
as cein, and Of the most fashionable style,
silver work Of oil klndsmade ID order, Jewslry
and Spectacles made aRd repaired.
Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards, Seals,
| syle. "a Tft
Fine Watches, repaired In the moai perfect
manner. and waeTsnied In eli cases to perform
wells Walci % sent by Express or otherwise
tor repairs will receive immediate attNntlon,
GEO \ SANFORD
No. Exchange Place
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-12
NAUGATUCK
r a 7 r GA D..
E2zSEss1 EsSzs7ss9 Esl7SzS9 A.l.4.,lAa
.T$sSa SgH .TNSgg SfG5. E5SasssaEsT GXsI&SS
Summer arrangement. .nment

Summer arrangement .namencing
April 26, 1852.
TRAINS OUT OF BRIDGEPORT.-Fir
i Passenger Train will leave Bridgeport
for Wins,e !, at 10 So, A. NJ, or On the arr
val of the A NJ, Express Train from New
York, connecting az the Junction with the
10 30 A. M, Tram from New Haven.
Second Passenger Train will leave Bridge
port for Winsted at 05 p Nj, or on the arri.
val of the $3.50 P. NJ, Express Grain from
New York, connecting At the Junction with
the so P M, Train from New Haven.
First Freight Train will leave Bridgeport
for Winsted at $50 A. NJ, connecting at
>tratlord, with tn. 500 A, NJ, Train from
New Haven.
Second Freight Train will leave Bridge port
for Waterbury at s A. NJ, connecting at STRAIT
ford with the els A. NJ: Train from New
Haven.
Third Freight Train will, leave Bridgeport
for Waterbury at 25 P M
TRAINS INTO BRIDGEPORT First
Passenger Train will leave Waterbury sl
6 90 A. NJ. connecting al the sun c,ion with
the T. 80 A. NJ, Train to New York,
Second Passenger Train will leave Winsted
at 6 A. NJ, connecting at the Junction with
Train t, New Haven, and at Bridgeport with
the 10 rs A. NJ. Train to New York.
Third Passenger Train will! leave Winsted
at P. NJ, connecting at the Junction with a
Passenger Train TO New Haven, and at Bridges
Port with the S. OF P. NJ. Train to New
Yo.k.
First Freight Train will leave Waterbury
al P. N.
Second Freight Train will leave Winstet at
l2 so P, M. .s
Arx- A PASSENGER Car will b q attached to
each Freight Train.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-12
NOTICE.

'Fhe President and Directors of the Iror
l. Bank have declared semi. annua
Dividend of FIVE per cent on the origina
capital stock of said Bank, and have also
voted to pay interest at the rate of six per
cent per ahnnm on the increased capital Of
said Bank. out of the earnings OF the last
six mouths payable 10 the stockholders
ION and after The LIST Of July next.
The seventh instalment Of 10 per cent
on the increased capital of the above Bank
wilt be due and payable at said Bank the
3Oth inst. . - =
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Iron Bank will be holden at their
Banking 'housein Falls Village on Tuesday,
the 5th OF July next.
A.C, RANDALL, Cash'r.
Falls Villnge, june 24A1s52. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-12

MISS Bradley invites the, attention oil
1v4 the ladies TO great variety of low
priced Stray Hats. Also shirred Silk and
Luce Mats Of the latest patterns.
\ Also Ribbons, Flowers, Caps, Collars,
mitts, combs, edgings, ms ertings.
Lisle thread, silk, kid and cotton Gloves
Mantillas, Grape and love Wells. Hats and
collars for mourning &c &c. go
1 Prices will be made satisfactory to Gus.
toners. ~
, TPar,icular attention paid &c, bleaching
Straw Hats. '" Y y
Lilchfeli April 81.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-12
THE POPULAR
FAMAY DRY GOODS STORE

II and 10 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
" E take this method Of informing OF,
Wv friends and customers, and also those
Gentlemen and their families who may be
called to New Haven during the ceming sea.
son. that our usually 3
RICH s. CHOICE STOCK OF
Black Silks. oil Boiled, Elegant Brocade and
hEmmre Fancy Dress Silks. Tissues, Berager
ID,erage De LANES. Mouselines De Badge
French Jaconets and Cambrics. has had
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS.
worth added TO it within'the last three weeks
which makes it worthy the large patronage
which has been bestowed upon it the last two
years. In addition we shall offer extra inc
ducements this season in
WHITE CANTON GRAPE sHAWLs.
bought at unusually low prices for c ash
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
In this line we are not to be excelled. House.
wives should not fail to come and see us,
Particular attention is also paid to
RICH EVENING DRESS GOODS.
Silks, Muslins. Laces, Grapes, sc. &C. in
AN AUCTION PURCHASE.
100 yards Plain and Striped Glacie Silks,
usually sold at 81 90 we are now rapidly cut
ing thcm at IS cts-it is clear saving Of
or dollars a Dress
s bales Heavy Brown Sheetings at 6 Is4 cts
per yard.
Cases Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings.
as es of Merrimack and other STYLES Of
l2 Ia cent Calico's
Case Printed Muslius at IL l>2 cts fast
Colors.
Do not fail to come and examine our as.
sortment.
REUBEN g. JAMES RICE
II and 10 Chapel street.
New Haven, April 10 1889