davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

WHAT WAS IT Cur WITH.-A party Of friends
had assembled one evening, and a(Ier discussing
The various topics Of The day, one Of Them re.
marked -
swell, boys, suppose you've heard Of Dave
Duncomb's marriage 2"
Some Of them had heard Of ii, and some had
not.
"Well," continued lhe speaker, "ne is mar.
red, and was al the wedding. A right merry
time we had Of it, 100, assure you; but there
was one thing that surprised me very muck, and
that was the manner in which they cut the we'd
ding cake; can't help thinking on it. Now
what do you suppose they cut ii with ~
THE wnddiUg ring" said one.
mo-" answered The first speaker, "you musl
guess again"
"a sIriag," said one.
"No."
"A stick whuled TO an edge" suggested a
third.
mo" ....... ...
a piece Of tint ven.ured the fourth, think.
ing he had hiI il.
mo" ....
"WelI. what was il I" exclaimed they all in
one breath, after guessing every imaginable ar
licle they could think of except the right one,
that could either possibly Or lmpossibly be put
through such cake.
"Why," said the quiz, "1hey cuI il with
knife, 10 be sure"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
A Tight Fix.

The following amusing incident we copy
from The New Orleans Picayune. This is a
strange world, and many strange things happen
in ii:
We read from o notice in ST. Louis paper an
account Of the perlIs and distress OF a young
man, who went one evening at the wiIching
hour of midnight to meet his 'ludye love- The
place of meeting was the fiat roof Of the house
uex. to that where The young lady resided.
She and her sister came out and The three sat
down on the roof 10 indulge in a little conver.
sation appeninenI TO such a rendezvous. AZ
ter a while The voice Of the young lady's father
was in dangerous proximity 10 the group, and
all three started in haste 10 rise and abandon The
spot. BAT they couldn't rise ! The roof was
of asphatum, and as the day had been uncom.
monty warm, that pitchy substance was render.
ed soft enough by the rays of thes TO receive
and retain any impression that might be made
upon it. The young man found his unmen.
tionables fastened, or rather stuck tight 10 the
roof. and the young lOdys dresses in The same
predicament. The matter resulted in the young
man being obliged to crawl ou, Of his pan.a.
looms, and Jerking the ladies to their feeI by
force We merely mention this incident 70 pb-
serve with proper effect, lhaI IN such case ma.
nv young bucks would find it difficult TO crawl
out oc certain can't wilhoulab'es, which shall
be namees, SO easily as in The above case.
Fol our part, we do not see how they conlrive
10 get into them so much tighter generally are
those articles than The vesIment which nature
generally furnishes 10 man.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
The wrongs OF women. !.

To ask for money is one OF ihem--Very an.
,ying, very inconvenient, and sometimes pos.
lively Distressing.
To insist on knowing where we spend our
leisure, especially to ask member Of our Club
whether we were there on a particular night,
when we had already assured them Of The fact.
To be sure to wake and look at their watch
on our return from every commiuee meeting.
To ask our counsel on points Of difficulty
pertaining purely 10 The kitchen or The nursery.
To have cold dinners, when hot on9s are so
much bette, for our spirits.
To make such a terrible row, il we happen
TO wipe our pen on the old linen gibeIs that are
always around, and which generally prove TO be
their best handkerchiefs or collars in half.
manufactured state.
To leave their neck ribbons, lace under.
sleeves, &C., on our book shelves--'a universal
matter Of complaint.)
To have such a taste for music, that they
must hear SonIag, Alboni, and every other ce.
lebrfty. whose tickets sell for dollar and over
To dress so exIravaganlly--some Of them
take nearly half as much for their dresses as we
do for ours, which is obviously a wrong, con.
sidering that broadclo.h is so dear, and that we
have to dress every day TO be respectable, while
they can so easily be "noI at home," in case
Of q call, If they are nog dressed.
These are few of the wrongs Of women" ="
Can they not be redressed 7 Why not call a
Convention
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

THE Germun emigration of 1891 numbered
only $500; until 1880 there was but one sea.
son whhn it amounted 10 $4,000. ln 1882 ii
rose TO $4,000 the number then of persons
who, during the decade closing with that year,
went beyond seas in search of better fortune,
averaged about 10000 annually. From that
time forth there has been rapid increase in the
extent of the emigration. 10 1874 Germany
sent out in round numbers, $4,000 emig.an's {;
in I845, 81 900; in 1916 and AZ the famine
wears, more than 100000; in l848, '49 and
80, the years of the revolutionary disturbance
and political prescription, from $4,000 TO 9O,.
900, and in 85l something more that $4,000
|. is calculated that these emigran.s have car
ried ou. of Germany capital TO The value Of
80 ,OO0,0 900.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

Subscribers, who DO Dot giss srpress nstses - Il
the contrary. are considered Nishing . eeatlnuu
their subscriptions.
their papers, the publisher may confinuuR 10 send
them until eli arrearages are paid. d.
3. u subscribers neglect refuse 10 take their
papers from the Offices to which they are sent they
are held responsible till they have settled their
bills, and ordered their pspeF discontinued.
II subscribers remove to asheT places <ilhoat
notifying the publisher, and the paper ia Dot senl
TO lorme' d eeioni they are held responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

A GIANT AND GIANTEEss. Pastow. in
Essex county England, there at present resides
a woman aged twenty, who stands six feet four
inches in height, and her middle finger on Ell.
ther hand measures six inches; the length OF
hel arm is twenty eight inches. 1t is only
within the three or four last years that she has
attained her present extraordinary height
There is every Indication that Two or three
inches will be added 10 her StaIure. The Ken
fish giant, Edward Cruiser, is paying his adde's
ses 10 a young woman, and they will probably
be married. Crauser is only nineteen years Of
age and stands seven feetsx inches. His father
and mother are below the middle stature, anc
his sisters are dwarfish.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

WHITFIELD's ELoQuENcE.-An officer in Glas'
COW, who heard Mr.. Whitfield preach, laid wa
ger with another. that, a. certain charity ser.
mon, though he wenI with prejudice, he would
be compelled TO give something. The other TO
make sure, laid all the money out OF his Pock.
els ; bul before he le(I The church, he was glad
TO borrow some and lose his bel. On another
accession, Mr.. Whitfield preached in behalf Of
an obscure village in Germany, which had been
burnt down. and collected for j. SIR hundred
pounds. AGler The sermon, Whitfield said. I'VE
shall sing hymn, during which,, those who do
no. chuose 10 give their mite on this awful oc'
casion, may sneak off," No one stirred: he goI
iown from the pupi. and ordered all The doors
10 be shu. bu. one, at which he held the plate
himself and collected the above sum.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

Doctor" said qnerulous suffering invalid
who had paid good deal Of money for Physlc
10 i,.le apparen. purpose yoo dOn'I seem 10
reach the seat Of my disease. Why don I you
strike a. the seat of my disorder 7"
"Wel Iwil',' was the prompt reply, "h you
insi.. on it," and lifting his cane he smashed
The brandy bottle on the sidsboard.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

A Wag Of our acquaintance, who is pesIered
by certain creditors, has just had his promise
10 pay" stamped on double piece oi buekskin
warranted to last for twenty years wiEeou. TO-
,erest. 1t is understood that his funds are dsps.
tied with the Bank Of Oysters. ltis,o be no.
ped tha. his creditors will be satisfied with bis
unseIfish provisions for their accommodation.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
10. Information.

The prospeci Of packing in this city looks
more gloomy now Than a month ago. Packers
up The country are paying four dollars gross FOR
hogs from the pens. or FIVE dollars net, and have
aud will secure nearly all the hogs 10 The cOun.
Try. To induce drOyeTs 10 drive here, our
packers would be forced 10 advance upon these
prices. which none at present EN- dis posed TO
dO An intelligent and reliable packer inform.
ed US yesterday, that not 10 exceed twelve or
fifteen thousand had been contracted for ri this
point up 10 The present time. aud he vas o. the
impression that at the close Of the present sen.
son. il would show the smallest business in this
line for The last five years. OF The 1900 head,
or slightly upwards, at present contracted FOR,
nearly all were Obtained in the neiehbOrhood Of
Springfield, Illinois, at 81 gross. and will cost
the purchaser here price exceeding SIS net.
None Of our packers seem al all anxious TO buy.
transfer 10 coparInership of 400 head. had
cost The parties So net was made on Change
yesIerday-ons of The parties wishing 10 with
draw. This is the only thing resembling sale
for some days we have any knowledge Of. Bv
the way, we may as we'll remark that though
packers are not at all anxious 10 purchase at &5,
there is very few, If any, No. hogs that can
be had at this price. The market is unsettled
at present, and all parties vide apart in their
views. A few days cold weather, suitable for
killing, will. no doubt, bring them nearer to
Ierms.-S. Louie Inteihgeneer, Oct 80.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
pottrp.
MinisrerIng Angels.
BY EMILY C. cHEBUcK.


Mother, has the dove that nestled
Lovingly upon 'hy breast,
Folded up its liI'e PiniOn,
And 10 darkness gone 10 res.i
Nay, the grave is dark and dreary,
But The lost one is not there
Hearst thou not the gentle whisper,
Floating on the ambien. air
Il is near thee. gentle mother,
Near thee in the evening hour;
LIS soIl kiss is in the zephyr,
Il looks up'from every flower:
Aud when nights dark shadows fleeing,
L1w thou benles, thee 10 prayer,
And Thy heart feels nearest heaven,
Then Thy angel babe is there.
Maiden, has Thy noble brother,
On whose manly form thiLe eye .
Lov'sI full off in pride to linger,
On whose heart thou couldsl rely
Though all other hearts deceived thee,
a All proved hollow, earth grew drear,
Whose protection, ever o'er thee,
Hid thee from that cold worlds sneer;
Has he lett thee here to struggle,
All unaided on thy way ...5...
Nay, he still can guide and guard .hee,
Sull thy falIering steps can stay
Sill when danger hovers DER thee,
lie Than danger is more near;
When in grie ef lhou'st none to pity, i.
He, the sainted, marks each tear.
Lover. is the light exIiaguished,
or the gem lha, 10 Thy heart
Hidden deeply, to Thy being ....
All its sunshine could impair
Look above 'I'is burning brighter
Than the very stars in heaven,
And TO light Thy dangerous pathway,
All its new. found glOry's given.
When the sons Of eurIh commiDgling.
Thou the Iov'd one may'st forget,
Brigh, eyes flashing, ,resses waving,
May have power 10 win thee vet:
And cen then lha. guardian spirit
Of will whisper in thy ear,
Add ia silence, and in midnight,
Thou wilt know she hovers near.
Orphan, thou most sorely stricken
Ofthe mourners IhroDging earth,
Clouds half vail thy brightest sunshine,
Sadness mingles with thy mirIh.
Yet although that gentle bosom,
Which has piowed off thy head,
Now is cold, thy mothers spirit
Cannot rest among The dead.
Sill her watchlu eye is Ger thee,
Through The day and still at night,
Hers The eye that guards thy slumber,
Making Thy young dreams so bright
OF the friends, the friends we've cherished,
How we weep TO see them die
All unIhinking they're The angels
That will guide US to the sky!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

A BRIDE's REVENGE. E.-The other day, as
wedding parry was ascending the steps which
app,oat one Of our Liverpool churches, The 10.
tended bride herself, owirg 10 some obstruction,
or 10 an inadyerIani step. missed her fooIing and
fell. The swain, unable, even al that joyful
crisis Of his existence, to conceal his vexa,ion
at This liule conti eiemps, exclaimed pettishly.
Dear me, how very clumsy !" The lady said
nothing. but she was observed TO bite her lip,
and far darker and gloomier look Than beseam.
The Court Of Hymen was seen 10 gaIher on her
brow. She walked deliberately. however. into
The church; the ceremony commenced. and eV.
cry thing proceeded in the orthodox fashion, un.
Ill The important question was PuI-"WlI lhou
have this man 7" &c. Here, instead OF whs.
Pering blushingly, soft affirmative to the com.
munion cushions, the fair lady drew herself up.
cas-, wiIhering glance upon her belrothed, and
muutrirg The words, dear me. how very
c!urnsy!" sailed down the aisle, and out Of
church. with the port Of an offended goddess.
Liverpool Paper,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

You quarrel with your wife. my friend, and
WHY do YOU no. think and wish alike Z ',God
We do I" said poor Gaudle, "each Of US wants
10 be MASTER"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

TRADING WIvEs.-An inlersliue and novel
case came off last week before Clark Miles,
Esq, justice Of the peace; oI which The follow.
ing are ,he particulars; Two men AID their
wives living in the same house, arross the river
by mutual consent agreed TO trade wives pro.
i'mpOre. Tile was conveyed.and possession
delivered and matters passed along smoothly
for two weeks when Mrs, -. prcierriDg her
old husband &c her new oGs wanted 10 trade
back, buI the other parties, satisfied with the
bargain would not consent, whereupon Mrs.
= entered a complaint again them and up.
on examination they were commtled TO The
county Jail. The funniest OF the affair is, that
the complainants are as guilty as those com.
planned of, aud they are permitted To 90 unpun'
ished while The others suffer : Oshkosh Courier.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

nr More han ss,Ooo,o 600 are invested in
churches 10 Pi..sburgh.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

CASTOR OH EPIDEMIc.-On late "Trip Of one
Of our New Orleans steamers, she was crowded
with German emigrants. As might be expect
ed, their appetite for fruit and vegetables. after
long sea voyage, was most voFacious. AZ
Selma, short distance below this city. the
boat received some fifteen or twenty sacks Of
castor beans. consigned 70 Mr.. Blow. The
appearance of the bean. good to the eye" ex'
cited the cravings of the emgranIs' Finally
curiosity and appetite .riumPhed; Gag wSs'sur'
rppti,iousy opened, large pan full exWac.ad.
and huge luncheon Of soup prepared. 10 a
shorl lime the passengers in the cabin were
startled by the report that The cholera 10 It's
wors, iorm had broken ou 90 deck. On going
below. they found that The castor oil wss doing
its work. The bsg lay exposed. and q large
DO. full Of this rare delcacy. steamlng hes on
the table. The thing was soon solved. and
the Captain had TO 90 into quarantine, bseause,
as he said, the Ouch didnt know beans"
''-' '''' z, ''' ST. Louis Republic.
Ime- s.fa % 2 fs' aia. ssn a'& .Eaf
o 81 aoT tnaaoi
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-03
s453B For the Sentinel Il Farmer.
Away my Thoughts are Flying.

Away away my thoughts are flying,
Y , TO the Union S farthest verge,
90 And alone, alone I'm signing
Near the deep seas boiling surge.
Across the waves my thoughts are bounding
To the homes on Erin's isle, 81.
And l hear sweet music sounding,
q. And I see my sisters smile. ..
/ would that l was once more with them,
Near where Shaunon's waters roll,
Never, never would | leave them
In a foreign land to stroll.
.uaig frgsE1Fs3 aE U ....
Now I'm on the boisterous ocean;
Calmly sleep ye waves awhile,
Till the steamers gentle motion
Bears me to my own green Isle.
Gas.isuA n1 B. G. R.
Thompsonyille, O., Oct. %, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-03

!. EETA person acquainted with tho "Pro-
fessor of Egotsm," says be always buys his
shirts four sizes tooslarge, noSothers being
"big genough'' for him. ysaeo9 msg.e 2
FANATIcsy--People who cease being SIN
ners because they eM do more mischief as
lsaints.G vsS&ghsh a2gM ~ pSlH9 1918
ssis
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-03

ES-Gfa spoon-fool Of yeast will raise 50
cents worth Of flower, how much will It
take to raise funds enoug.o buy another bar
rel with. Answer may be hand ed in over
the fence, .'- N'.sa H'ta' ssAl. "'9
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-03
KATE'S HUSBAND.

Thompsonville, O., Oct. %, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-03

lA "My son, what din you bite your brother
for? Now shall have to whip vol. Don't n
you remember the Golden Rule t;tagitl s.''s'
you? II you wouldn't like. TO have your
brother bite you, you shouldn't hitrhmi.''s II Rs,
Hold now, mother; just get out with your, ...
whippn.'s Remember the "Golden Rules
Yourself lfym wouldn't like me TO whfp Il
YOU taint RIGHT for you 10 lick me a assa apissq
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-19
COOKS FAMILY GROCERY.

THE undersigned has this day opened IN Lncks new
building, First street, between Main and Iocust.
splendid stock OF Family Groceries, Of own selection
from Eastern markets. which will sell NJ very law prices
Tor cash. or Produce of AL kinds.
shall keep constantly hand fresh supplies of Butter
theese Lard Poultry and other leading articles, for Che
table Direct from The farmers having made arrangements
To be supplied several times week during the
with all kinds OF Country Produce. All goods purchased
AT be delivered al the residence Of customers,
# desired have 4 m rket wagon especially for that
nurpos the refore sol, share of public patronage,
and viii Try to merit it. Please call and examine my
stock. ie30Gl Z.H.C00k.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-19
DEPOSITS.
LamasCo Steam turni!Gie Factory.
WEOLESAT,E p RETAIL.

~-sTws Messrs. K4RSCH, NETZEL & kLINTWORr
s--TS,S would inf )rn The public that having recently
s.l. established in l.amasco City, Steam Furniture
Factory. Trey have commenced manufacturing
Bureaus Bcstea6s Nardrobes and several other kinds
OF Furniture by scam thus enabling them 70 furnish these
articles lowe than be purhascu elsewhere in this city,
aud et rRciRaCti Factory prices Their work n every
respects equal 10 that oftic Cincinnati factories.
They also prepared 10 DO Turning work Ofevery des
cripon, and will be prepared To Furnish country
fAclurers with what they desire in this particular The at
ten0n OF those wanting Furniture is called to the work Of
this Factory.
The wareroom s or Main street. between Third and
Fourth. We keep for sale Chairs of different varieties
besides all other kinds of Furniture, at the room.
ldeN9--Nl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-19
NUMBER l54.
GROCERIES.
GRAHAM & FARRELL.
WHOLESALE AryD KETAIL.

VoHN s. HOPKINS is now opening the finest s,oJs
- Fancy and Staple Dry Goods evc- exhibited il ihls
market His Dress goods comprise all assortment Of al
Tue most desirable siy les of SILK, Persian Cloth, BeiegS
dIaines. Fren,h Musns Ginghams and Prints--a fast
cnlors. very choice selection Of Bonnets AMI Bonnet
Ribbons; also, few fine French Flowers, for aud IN
side trimming; Grape Shawls Piano and Table, Covers
Carpeting Mating ard Ie Rugs Ladies' and Misses fine
Shoes, al qualities; ALSO Mems and Boys Boots aid
Shoes Paaa and Leghorn Hats, Looking Glasses Hard
ware Wall Paper aud Bordering Painted Curtains ard
cnrtrn Material in every thing usually kept in the
Dr. Goods Boots and Shoes Hardware and Paper busi
sess may be found very low for cash. iaIe1j
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-19
New Grocery and Provision store.

i'tNlE subscriber respectfully informs the eitkensof
Il aIlsvie and the surrounding country, that he has
opened Grocery Provision and Fruit Store the
OF Main and Fourth Streets and will be his aim 10 keep
every article n his line either Wholesale retail.
have on hand large lot Of cheese, which will sell by
the box single pound among the lot there is Bng
lls Dairy hcese-a rich article. Coffee, Rice, Raisns
Oranges, lemons Teas Of all kinds, Lard Oil ysegar
per- Indigo, States Sand Paper, Tea and Table Spoons
ad many other articles too telo mention which per
sons may see by giving me all kinds Of ProdTsc
wanted. (decGl JAS. SPALDING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-19
Furnishi ng Goods, Hats
Cams Ae

The undersigned having just~y
bought out the Clothing Establish g.
-<Esza- ment Of Mr.. :. kAHN, under the c''sa
S>s journal Office, )uld respectfully call
the attention of the public the large stock Clothing
Furnishing Goods, &C., which they now have On hands:
They of the best manufacture and made in the
fashionable styles. Having been purchased such rates
will enable them sell the very lowest prices
Those wanting Clothing Of any description, Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods generally, would find it their
advantage call at this establishment before
elsewhere. In this stock will be found overcoas Coaks
Dress Fr0ek and Sack Coats Shirts, Hats and Caps, &c.
S<c, which open for inspection Call il you want
To get goods cheap. GorTLEIB, VILE * CO.
dscieu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-19
MERRITT, fIELD & CO.
Wholesale Importer, of DRY Goods.
LII

q w.
Wholesale Importers of DRY Goods.
ErGasriIe Ird.
RE now receiving aud opening in the large and com
~ modious building lately erected BY Ohrcr LGSd
First street tttUeca saR GRd SgcGmtre street, Ic
largest a best F.j STOCK of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods ever brought 10 this market. our extensive "a
ciiiIcs In connection with New York house enables
oicr such inducements 10 purchasers As viii make
tnue 10 add weekly to our read, largo stock
Secp it At all times fcll aud Well assorted with
- PrjatS Of euery !ind, style Gad price,
Heached hiriiIgs and !hectugs.
Brown sirngs and Sbectlnss oi aN idths, ST! lie and
Lraids
Ilrkiuss Of all the dif,rent brards,
rsnto@ csi.ltis and d. Dome, rlainels,
Red, white and yellow FlannelS, all wool,
Cloths of oil colois aud prices. from The principal
French, English and Belgian factories.
Cassimercs plain and iarcy single aud double mild
Tweeds, all wool, and cotton ana wool,
Plaid linsels OF ali the diereih STYLES,
Cloak LIEings, do 40
Ao,;sn dc Lanes Of ever, style and price,
karlstou, Lancaster and plain lack GInshams
Plain black Silks and saitins,
Silk, Cotton ANA Wool VesIiGgs,
Hosery--MeHs English Wool hose and half hose,
do 10 Cotton half hos.
W"mans do worstsd cotton Hose all eolors
GIoves-Iens heavy Buek Gloves.
do Kid, Cotton and NOol do,
WOmehs do do. do do.
SILK Linen ahd Cotton Pocket Handkerchiefs
Swiss Musiins.
Jaconctt Muslins
Look Musns.
Plaid Cambric
Victoria and Bishop Lawns,
Irish Liuin dressc,. a;d unGressed in half pieces
COlOrcd and Paper C3n5ric :,
Italian scwiu, silk all coiors and Letters,
Spool SIX,
Spool Cotton,
Marshal!s Linen Thread al numbers,
Goats cotton, do
Plain, EmbrO'j and Printed long and Square WOOL
Shawls,
Blankets full assortment.
Beaver Pilot and Felt Cloths,
silk and Mohar Lu.iers.
Plain, figured aud Plaid POplirs,
Buttons combs aud fancy goods OF every kind and
all of which oler tie tradc at the low
est Cincinnati prices.
" b. Eggs, BecswaX, Feathers, Rags, &c. taken In
trade for the above goods.
Money rcmtted any part Of Europe, ana Drafts
from any part OF Europe collected through House
in New York,
sentl5 MERRITT, FIELD 6S CO.