davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-30
Finally. the Courier says /.

=" will be bitter pill for who have all their lives
Thrown nothing but wing votes to give their snrages for
Democratic candidate But should be blind and dea
10 what and hear every day and every hour u we
did recognise the OF such votes being
least and IL shrink from pointing out tho
causes for Il, should be false TO public doty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-30

Alexandria Boat-
= ~xx-1 THE Steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON win dc
sssa2zr part az folows Boats Dare, y cents coach fare,
fare price. coach leaves h Northern Market
Capitol OK, 10S ~ 9S 5k OK.
Leave Aesandria at ~, %, tok, ~, 94, A,5A,1.
Leave Washington at 10, iiS, ias, az ~, 6k,7k
1850 JOB CoRsoN,
June 23--d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-30

giving timely notice 70 their thai Their respective accounts
viii beadc The 18th and presented before the
July, which tme Of all
forwad, settle oppornn,
Witch shall from that date offer
goods cost HOoE, BROTHER, co.
June 22--lmf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-30
Assistant Teacher Wanted Ipnsnesas.teIy.

THE Principal Of the wsoeron IN Male Academy
forthwith Assistant teacher who qualified
Enssh branches and the mathematics Ne
unmarried ef sober habits and good
apple made immediately and hy paid
Pnncipsi.
rebI p~adn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-30

OPINIONS ~ the Attorney ticnern1s Once FROM
" Government 10 lt0.
from the press Complete in volumes octave
~ FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-30
IIARPER's MAGAZINE for Ju,y.
III Iuoe FRtNCK

ptIVATE TUTOR--A young English gentleman, who In
received good and resided Paris
the position If ntor companion
private family Of espectabiy
References personal charscse and family connexions
highest responsibility either in this
IN England,
Addrr.sAer Vance Dor 100 ONCE, os~sso New York
Mar a--df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-30

MOrIcF-Wr shall send out all open
~ present and the FIRST
which expect and calculate general
respectfully desire
bills consider themselves ,o politely asked
The CLAGETr DODsON.
tune S3--dtIsJuIy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-30

scque OF paftisans He attained his present position
without soota,ion supple compliance, or promises
of office. aud he will bear himself II elected with equal
dignity, independence, and patriotism Such must be the
cosrse OF Franklin PIERCE the tenor OF his past life
must be disgraced and shansd by tina, OF his future This
cannot be. The who reaches the highest station in
country without blending The pregnant hinges of the
knee" viii not begin TO rucke When the highest object
| Of his ambition is secured
General Scott is native OF Virginia. and military glory
has been his exclusive pursuit since early manhood He
studied laws bat, having little Tor that profession
he abandoned il for the coosenia Of arms
10 1905 he entered the army with captains commission
He distinguished himself in the of 1912. and
rose rapidly to the highest posts He won proud disnc
ton in several fierce engagements with British veterans
on the Canada frontier A. comm fier chief of the
army he exered important influence In the days Of
qualification, 10 the Florida and Black Hawk wars, and
the difficulties with Great Britain relative the moth
eastern boundary, he acted part involving considerable
responsibility But in these instances bs duties sub
ordinate and although he acted under Instructions We,
ne not the less entitled to commentator in far he
performed his duty faithfully These occasions Of
character but his ndscreet friends have
claimed for him the marvellous credit for his "dipo-
matte skill" and unequalled OF "pacifcation" They
would have believe that he saved the country from
civil war under Jackson, and foreign under Van
Buren, that he secured the everglades OF Florida and the
Ypraires of lows and Wisconsin, and saved exposed
frontiers from all Indian depredaiions Gen Scott should
pray be Aved from the zeal Of such friends lie has
military fame enough fairly won, 10 dsdan 10 be ricksd
out in borrowed pumes The truth is, these half mill
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

pressing and iapefious engagements com.
pei me 10 leave Baton Heugs this week.
Rest assured, gentleff,en, that I deeply re-
sgrei being Tins depfived of the heartfelt
qualification Which it would have afforded
me 20 meet, Oh that oanasiol5 my fellow.
citizens eI latvn Hottge, aii1 to Offer my
humble desperation ior TIE maintenance
Of those cherished principles Of the Wing
patiy Oh whose triumph depend otif best
hopes Of 9 good enl sound government
our svafihest aspirations for the welfare
and happiness NJ orr common country.
Whatever may bave leei, the rteferen-
ees Of the Wing party Of Louisiana, o
ls not tile thine, nor is there eattse, to re-
pine or despoid The only questions with
lis should be-fs oir nominee able and
worthy l. he Il faithful embodiment Of
onr principles Can we tonfje to his
hands the glorious einblefti or orr sacred
U1ioti, Which lie has iihtiir Iii 'tfittlnpli
over 40 many fields Of Battle? Can the
sott', trust her precious rights to the
keeping Of tile gallant hero, WHO stands
on d Southern platform. j. Of Southern
birth, and whose whole history, whose
high and tliiyalrs,ts setiae u. honor, are
sire guarantees that with him promises
are hot vain and empty words L. lie not
III every Respect superior 70 ltls conpeti.
tor 7 | fof one say uye!
Permit Inc. gentlemen, ii taking leave
Of YOU, 10 sat, that although not with you
il person., Wilt on tllht occasion he witll
YOU III heart aid soul,
4 remain, inost respectfully Yours, do,
10 ALEX nLsFtDttfFT I. Z
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
an act authorizing Earnufsi Brooke to

" an aet authorizing Eamufd Brooke forepsoss
to the District Of Columbia two slaves, cEty1ed
by him prior to mis- removal from viIginla:
Be ep4etea, 4 ffnat A ifsual
Brooke, Of Georgetown, 10 the Disirics q
Columbia, he authorized, and permission
is hereby granted him, to bring from the
State Of Virginia into The said district Of
Columblastwo negro slaves namely John
and Alfred, the property Of the said Brooke
and 10 have and 70 exercise the same rights
OF property add Of ~owGershfp over the,
said slaves asi II they had been 4voDSS :
by the -aid Brooke into the said District
at the time ootlis removal 10 the said
District Of Columbia, any Jaw, custom. ",
usage 10 the gcontrsry llotsvIlhsta adings
This act sliali ~ III nrcsfrona ifs passage
Approved Jl5ne 80, 1851 Vide Little
q Broufr's actA, p, 60O)
This bill came up III the House ofRep-
r~esentstives j une IL. 1884, when Mr.,
WaFdwell moved % Isy II On the table,
p wI,'ss i sU q l 81 ssss FIsnt! es
tisefeuponl the Bill paasyed--- yeas TOO, nayp
AZ Fra1klin Pierce sEklsg N Me ascgAar
tiDc. Vide II. Jour, 1st.ssess.,23d Con-,
III a. @ f ss
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
The Crosse Tsts a 1aton kongs

"a
This Road has excited much attention
df late, and with the services Of The very
energetic gentlemen who He We this pfojset
LII hand, we leel assured that Ii will pros.
per. n is a subject of sfewing Interest
to or community, and ehs III Whiel, ali
Should take nh interest. tits a real which
will very materially benefits tile farmer,
and n road FOR the benefit of tie farmer is
certainly d benefit to all e6iieethsd; IL Wiif
benefit Tie town al either terminus, IA will
tenefit persons living along liz lines. be
catise 1t givss to them nh easy, safe and
speedy mealls OF transporting their produce
to MARKET II will prove d great benefit
to oir eitizehs, because II will open Il more
extended market For the sale OF goods, &e.
1t will bealeft this place pfohabiy mois
than any otter, itpfn he fact that Tie tfnde
which goes elsewhere along a tedious route
will Dome speedily here. It will also benefit
the Stakeholder. because all plank roads
yield handsome Interest upon the amount
Invested aa1a r}=t#
We are informed that aitont forty tlloli.
sand dollars have already beet subscribed
We say, let the work be commenced, and
as 1t progresses. there will be many 10 step
forward and take the remaining portion Of
the stock, many who ARE already stock.
holders III this road will take more, aid
there will I've ito difficulty in the couple
ton of this much Needed road g @
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
Scott Club

Pursuant TO previous notice, the Wings
Of this Parish met at the Courthouse on
Thursday evening last. at hali,past seven
o'clock, and this all. important Club was
orgaaized. by calling 70 the chair Mr.. Ea-
gene LaNoue, and M. q. Bryan, Acting
Secretary. M s
A list was presented, and in nm exceed.
ingly short time, almost the whole house
had pledged themselves ia support of our
gallant standard-bearer. The work seems
% have commenced iii tight earnest. The
Wigs Of this Parish feel aud know the
im~sorsanoe OF energetic action. They are
not idie--Niin November next. they will
be assured Is having acted IL concert and
done good service under the banner Of
Scott and Gralam- asfita
The Club wont into m election Of Off
GERS 10 preside over the meetings for one
month, wherenpon MI. a. Dbl. Duncan
was elected President, and Messrs. n.
Tomlinsop Z. Willis. G. Y. Tfudean. T.
Arbour. aud j. Gsrvin. Vice Presidents,
aud N G Bryan and Z, w. Dupteissis.
were declared Secretaries BY accaanation.
After the appointment Of seven gnenl-
bers to draft regulations for the govesn-
meus Of IT, Club. the meeting adjourned,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

RnnoF says that Mr. d, p. Avery
Of this city was on hcasa OF the Heofy
Clay at the time Of the catastrophe, has
saved himself BY swimming ashore. We,
have not seen anything 70 c~orro5orate the
ratuor. sasH9n @
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
OUR ,JoB OFFICE,

Having lately added 10 our stock of tntiefinls, w
IRE jisW prepared 10 deall kind of work ~ ~. Print
iAv lite. pefs,a,s ~,ipsifihs Ttifls, Circulars, Painph
iAta. illsnks Of any description. anu upon tlie ms
reasonable ,e,ms, wiil PLEASE pise ,s a call. W.
as ,ictsrnitiali ~ safely all who may he ~disi'ose''
~ encourage ne
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

Wings who have not enrolled
themselves as memtess of the SCOTT
CLUB, eau do so by calling at this office,
aIume one-eome all,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

rhanks are due the Hon. VIM. II
Seward for a copy of his late speech 81
American Steam Navigation. a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

ay~ Remember the adlourned meetiuy
Of the SCOTT CLUB, at she City Hall.
CHS evening, nj haltpast I O'Clock.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

There will he aeanceting of the
Stockholders in the Crosse Tetc and West
Baton Rouge Plank Road, for the plr-
pose Of organizing, held at the Court
House iii West Baton Rouge. on Sasur.
adv. TIE FIST inst.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

I've are under many obligations to
che steamer Il, ID, White for late river
favtFs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
$4,000. N1AkUTTIVE 8II sANGION,
Washington. June .in. 1859. /

&.H 49, SSt 49, tfyt 1880 HLi#4
Sp i received last evening, with ,tn.
fefg,iad fegtet, your letter Of the 2sih IL.
ttatt, rendering your resignation rs Score.
taty Of The Navy OR official intercourse
has been go intimate and SO entirely bar.
ineniousl, that It seei,is like. parting with
one OF tAay own family 10 lose YOU from the
Conncit Boaiti, and | am quite sure tia,
every ttsenbet Of The Cabinet viii Share
with ms in this teeIing.n 81
towa YOU many thanks for the able,
faithful. and impartial manner III wIllei,
YOU have ad.uI nistefed your Department
aud ] take occasion 70 say that your Off
ciai5 Conduct has, at all times, mel my en-.
tire approval.
/ appreciate, most fully, The high sense
Of deleaey which induces you to separate
from The Administration AT this time, lest
it tiig1etl be embarrassed BY your colpec.
ton w1h II IN the coming %eohtes, Ical-
not regtet the cause which comtpls 0 10
this aeE, however | may regret the net it.
sell. + would have been gratifying TO me
If the constitutional advisers with whom /
commenced my Administration, and who
have acted so cordially together, could
have remained a unit in person aud senti-
ment ittil its close. But fate and the
sovereign people have ordered otherwise,
| yieldiito tile necessity Of the ease, eila
shalt, bnt mol without great reluctance,
comply with your request by accepting
yotr resignation rs soon as can find =
successor 10 supply your place. d III
Hoping tl,at the country may, appreci-
ate your merits, az / have done, and re.
ward you accordingly,
l remain your sincere friend,
MLLARp FILLMORE.
Hem w AsGRAsaM, Secretary Of the Navy
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

EA -s| 'E ~f AE'~A q
SIR : Having accepted the candidate,
FOR the second office Ia the gift of the Ania.
fical people, | deem it proper to relieve
your ADMINISTRATION from any possible cti.
ticism OF embarrassment OH my account,
in the approaching canvass, by %tetiriile
from my splace at the lleHd Of the Navy
Department. / there fore beg you will
approve my resignatien, which is hereby
rendered. f5 psi 38,s#a hF,S
Be assured, Mr. President. that | take
leave of YOU and fnysss olleasties 1T the
Council Board, with whotnI have Ialtored
10 harmony for the past two yeafs. with
hensationa of deep fegtets that | sllall
cherish tie ~liveliest interest for the tfatne
and %sunefss Of your administration dhfiita
the residue OF yo,ir term and that | shail
ever beas my testimony, 70 The disihterest.
ed devotion. ratriotistti, and ability with
which yah have given your faculties 10 the
consolidation Of the Union, aud The iite.
rest, ~f,eniDr, and fei,ownHet the whole to,uli.
try. tifr sRtaHa / Het8t sa1lgt
ls4tW With Considerations OF the siiieefeat re-.
spect aid esteem, | am, very faithfully,
your obedient ser, anti, IA 4lltaHt 4 s1a
s sclIIcs WILL. A. GRAHAM.
10 MtLbSHn FiLtaoRE, President Oh &.
&
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

Gy- Below will be found the letters Of NIessfs.
Benjamin and Do Ctouet, in reply to the commit.
tee of invitation who invited them to address the
Wing State Ratification Meeting which came of
at this place ON the d inst. These letters shculd
have been published before. and but for the
crowded state of our columns. last week, would
have found their way to the public, Going upon
the principle of " better late than never wee
give them publication to.aay. I iae
8e tss3s BaToS Rou0E, July o5, 1852, =
Messrs. John s. Barrow.sF john w. Sey-
nasoar. Hamilton NJ. Pierce, Philip Win.
= free. Jr.s 1'
Gentie,ncn--I have had the honor OF
receiving your invitation To address the
Wings Of this Parish at a Ratification
Meeting 10 be held on the Cd AUG. next.
Without being able a~aaiRvelY.to assure
You Of my presence, I a6kll ~ every ef.
fort 70 meet your wishes, holding myself
At oil times suhiectst 10 tbs oaif Of our par
q. Tie success of which 7 believe with
yodfato be the snress guarantee { Of The
prostess prosperity, aud welfare Of this
union.n
/ an. with great regard.
Your obedient servant,
s |, II. BENJAMIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

Mrs Corwin, Secretary of the Treasu.
p, was IN Newforkon ths ID inst, ea bis Trfum
10 Washington.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

triumphant victory Is as certain as No.
vernber is to roll around. /,
BY the way, have You yet got Ham. r,
to tell the story pf tile conversion Of the
!" bolter' of d650?t If you have not. IN.
duce him to do so. BY all means. The
tale will BE rich, racy and rare, and
TIE alustrations snperlatiyeIy ludicfous.
Ham. should be properly prepared, how.
ever, to be enabled to do complete Justice
70 his subject. Il fat surpasses his advice
IN relation 70 the painting Of the Comite
Bridge! When that j. said. all is said.
Full accounts Of the celebration Of The
glorious battle of Lundy's Lane begin %
pour In uposs ~. 1T was a mighty gath
eringg-a trsrnendbu tIlrong Of huaniia. be.
ings All animated by the same spirit Of
PATRIOTS ~, Singing and swayIbg TO and
iro. as i~rrepressible bnrts Of souLsiirri,Q
entha'siassn pealed upon the ali, drowning
for tlis time being. The deep-toled ihun-
dcrs of Niagaras eternal anthem. One
IauadFed thousand Wings 10 council
Think u that. One hundred thousand
ffeefnen q this great republic assembled
tcgsfi,er not only u ceiebrass the thrilling
memories # asilIDssriotas days L,t n Isy
homage to sheswar-scanned cbieffain who
dlyected the fortunes Of the awful conflict,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
Mr.. Graham q Resignation.

The following ia the letter of the Hon
VIM, A. Graham, rendering tile resisnal
ton of his office as Secretary Of The Navy,
to which Is subipined the Presidents re-
ply. The country will ratify The eneoihi
inns which are bestowed BY the ESecd.
tive ON this faithful and efficient public
servant at his retirement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
BACHELORS HALL.

Bachelors hall whste queer looking place it is
Rape me from such all the days of my life,
Oh, but think, what burnin' Disgrace it is,
Niver at all to be getting wife.
See the old bachelor, gloomy and sad enough,
Placing his takitte over the fire;
Soon 1t tips over-Saint Patrick he's mad enough,
(If hewere present. to fight with the squire.
Now like hog, in amortar bed waowiug.
awkward euough) see him kneading his dough
Troth If the bread he could ate without swallow.
ing,
How it would favor his palate you know.
His dishcloth ia missing, the pigs are devouring it.
In the pursuit he has battered his shin
A plate wanted washing, grimaikin is securing it;
Thunder ard turt what pickle he's in
POS, dishes, and pans, such greasy commodities,
Ashes and prata skins kiver the floor,
His cup5oard's storehouse of cUnical oddities,
Things that had never been neighbors before.
His meal being over the tables left setting 30,
Dishes take care of yourselves, if you can
But hunger returns, then he's tuning and tretting
so;
Och! let him alone for baste of man
Late in the night tnen he goes to bed shiverin'-
Niver the bit is his bed made at all,
He creeps like terrapin under the kiverin'-
Bad luck to the picture OF Bachelors Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14

TEDAR TAR.-The most successful remedy
~ now in use for the cure of incpient Consump
tion Bronchitis Asthma, Coughs, Putrid Sore
Throat, Dyspepsia, diseases of the Kidneys and
Liver, Kings Evil, Piles, letter, and all diseases
arising from impure blood and enfe ebed state of
the system.
Recommendation.
BALTIMORE, March IL, 1851.
Mrs. B. B. Norris: Dear Madam-It gives me
great pleasure in recommending to public favor
your valuable medicine Cedar Tar) as an excel
lent preventative or curative in the first signs OF
bronchial affections, or diseases of the lungs, and
also as very valuable tonic.
Yours very respectfully,
T. II. WRIGHT, M D..
Mas. B. NORRIS: Dear Madam am glad to
appriseyo of the fact of my being (as think en-.
tlrely cured of the Asthma by your Cedar Tar
took about two thirds of bottle, and lind can
now expose myself to dust, flour, wind and damp
arr and not in the least affected by them, hav-
ing been more or less affected by them for twenty
years When went With my mother 10 procure
a bottle you know | could scarcely tell you what
wanted in consequence OF being so much aff1icIed
al the time. Every one who knows me well, has az
times witnessed my sutterings have tried every
thing | have heard of as permanent cure, and
have mad eminent physicians 10 tell me mere was
no certain cure for me. At any rate have not
had the least symptoms for six months, and nave
had il generally worse in spring and summer tnan
at any other time. | would advise all VINO are
asthma,ical to try il, and persevere and lninx
the, will be cured If this acknowledgment VIII
be of any advantage to you, am perfectly willing
YOU should have H. for there is no disease so DIS
tressing as a severe attack OF Asthma, such as
have frequently experienced in my work-room and
elsewhere.
With my best wishes for your success, remain
yours, &c, Mrs. r. V. JOHNsoN,
14t St. Pc ul street, Baltimore.
Baltimore, March 81, 1851.
For sale In Richmond by
PHORTON KEACH, 81 Main street,
General Agent for Eastern Virginia.
I0-fz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14
CONGkESS-wr,.v.,v =

SEsATE.--Mr. Hnn,e, nrasan,.I -
partmen,s se,ks m the War and NAVY De.
Office, as, ano IN the Indian Bureau and Land
Mr. Sh;aii1 aa increase of their salaries.
| Iabore,s =, ~ presented the memorial of the
for their ios +, ae cepIiol, asking Compensation
pended. "ie 'hat work wus sus.
Mf' shields reported bin oho,...
laws establishing the present staff ,fssu,as a.n tue
'lon OF the army, and providing far ~ Ssaulla-
nance OF staff duties by officers of pef,o1-
detailed for that purpose. '"e i'ne
Mr.. Rusk gave notice Of a bill 10 reduce y, !.
rates OF postage on newspapers and o,ha,
printed matter, and regulating the salaries q,
pOstmasters.
Mr.. Bradbury reported bill prohibiting of
hcers of the army from being concerned ir
contracts for army supplies.
A resolution offered by Mr. Bell callins
upon the Navy Department for q copy of Lieu
tenant Semple's memoir of the landing of thu
troops at Vera Cruz, in lS47, was taken up.-
A political discussion ensued, and the subjec
was postponed till Tomorrow. The de6cien
cy bill was then taken up, and Nr. Borlan,
addressed the Senate in opposition to I'll,
amendment giving aid to the Collins line.
House OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-Th Hous
proceeded TO the consideration of the foIlowin.
resolution, heretofore reported from the Com
mittee on Printing. viz:
Resolred, That the Committee on Printing
under the joint resolution of August 3. 1876
have the power to adopt such measures as ma,
be deemed necessary TO remedy any neglec
or delay on the part of the contractor to ex
ecute the work ordered by Congress, and Il
make pro rata deduction on the compensa
ton allowed, or refuse the work altogether
should it be inferior to the standard; and in al
cases may hold the contractor and his securi
ties responsible for any increased expenditure
consequent upon any nonperformance of hi
contract.
Debate ensued-Mr. Fitch opposing the &C.
ton of the committee, and MIR. Stanton, o
Kentucky, vindicating it.
Without disposng of the subject, the House
went into committee on the homestead bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-14
THE WrkkL1 DISPATCH
CREAT BARGAINS ~ DRY GOODS,


" especially IN CRAPE SHAWLS. At No l75
ys-,,s sf-aet The subscriber respectfully invites
i,s aides and TIE public in general to his well and
l,-s.,;.v selected stock of Dry Goods, which he
1s-s2r!T noAa IL IN New York TOR cash, and which
I, hedges TO sell as cheap as any other establish
mons n zoe c.:y. He Is constantly receiving the
AZ. az most fashionable styles OF Dry Goods and
r.-s- Fancy Articles and Trimmings, purchased
r, aim hv his brother, Isaac Resented, who re
- N Nv York. The uow!ng are soma of the
ate. VIZ: white, plain and embroidered Grape
sa4w.s Bar ge de LANES silk Tissues; silk Poplinsi
F3a.ard and rancy silks; French silk Mitts; ia
comets 4.d awns, Emb-oideries Of every descrip.
l,e. great bargains in l Hikts. irish Linens;
I23EaA >hcetng and Shirtings, OF ali sorts; Table
Diapers. [uwln2s Napkins; Prints the best patent
: KS: SIX aad cotton Hosiery, il great variety
Ns-..a.s aaa Carpets, ani in fact al o.heC Goods
cay ks.t IN dry goods and fancy stores; ESQ, a
-s.! .ssor,.lsnt Of Goods for gentlemen aud boys
va sen a. Broad Clohs, Cassmeres, Linen
D..u.1->. N5s:nss, sc. sc.
sg.l--m H ROSENFELD.