davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17
Important Rcnuciation.

of the North MIR Jenifer was dislingui shed wbir
member OF Congress from Maryland for number of
years and was our late minister 10 Austria. This
recan,ation is a highly significant event. We will
publish his card In our next Wdalimgton
Union 1911 inst.
a HARD BLow.-The Courier and Enquirer pub
fishes letter from Henry Clay, written in 1913 in
reference 10 the nomination of Gen TAYLOR in which
is the following paragraph:
On the great leading national measures which have
so long divided parties. II he has any fixed opinions
they are not publckly known. Exclusively a mill
tary man without the least experience in civil affairs
bred up, and always living in the camp, with his
sword by his side and his epaueties his shoulders
it is proposed to transfer him from his actual posi-
ton OF second in command Of The army TO the Chief
MagIstracy of this great and model Republic!
If cannot out in the active support of snch
candidate, hope that those who know anything Of
my opinions, deliberately formed, and repeatedly
avowed, viii excuse me.
Who believes that Henry Clay, if alive, would sup
port Gen. Scott: Who believes that Daniel Webster
will i?
Without intending it Col Webb has hit Scott pref
ty hard over the bead.-N Y. Day Book.
| THE REvvIFIcATIoN AND REsURRI cTIoN.-Gen'l
10. Lane at the great ratification meeting in Wash
ingtOn, Immediately after the nomination of Gen.
Pierce, said This year is going to he good one
to revive and the feelings and maiorties Of
the invincibIe days of Jackson The old General
was right. Never since those glorious days have
the democracy been so united and presented I'M
broken g. front as at present. The Young tIicko-
ry,' whom jackson endorsed the man for the de-
mocracy without the demagogue.' will go into the
presidential chair by a ma ority that will throw in
to the shade even those that rolled up for the
. Old Hickory
Rotary Steam Plough.
This is the name of new plough just introduced
~ tnn IF l.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17

ALABAMA.-The Southern Rights Convention
this State me. at Montgomery, on the 18th lT'
and nominated George M. Troupe of Geors
for President, and Gen. Qui,man of Mississippi !
Vice President, and after appointing an Eleeio]
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17

Some of the Southern Scott Wing papers are
trying to get up terrible to do about Gen Pierce
vote against bill allowing one Mr. Brooke to carry
two negro slaves into the District of Columbia in 1884
1t appears that the laws of Maryland extend over
the District of Columbia, and that law of said State
prohibits, prohibited at the time, the carrying
of slaves into that State and of the District
of Columbia included. Gen. Pierce voted against
the bill for the that Congress had no right to
interfere with slavery in any manner, in or out OF
said District. If Congress has right to say slaves
shall be carried into the District it has the right tc
abolish slavery within the same. We presume
no Southern Wing can be found to concede to Con
| gress such power.
This is about fair sample Of the charges brought
| against Gen. Pierce.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17

ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF WINES AND FRUITS
The New York Post states that the news from Il
LeVant from Sardinia. Spain, France and Nader.
Is very disastrous to the grapes and in consequence
great rise has taken place in wines brandie- cur
rants and raisins, with further rise in anticipation
Zante currants have risen from a cents with
the last ten days and some holders refuse to sell u
der 9; Madeira 80 per cent; Sherry 10 % pc
cent; Cognac brandies 10 Is per cent; and r1
sins cents per ID. In MADEIRA, all through II
Island, the vine has suffered and in some parts who
ly destroyed, so that the island will have nothing
export the next year. which must be one Of sre'
suffering to the inhabitants, as the grape is to tDe
what potatoes used to be to large part Of Ireland
the principal support.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17

The growing Importance of {
ton and wealth, has given an
appearance. 1t has been CHI r
zens have gotten up a volunt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17

The Presidential election takes place this year
Tuesday the second day of November.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23
NEW STORE.
George l.. Hanks,
. M 4 no UWD m,
Cincinnati, Ohio.

. III 4 70 UWD m,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
AS for many years been extensively
L engaged in the Manufacture Of BELLS, and by
careful observation and study of the principles involved
their construction, he has been cninctly successful in
producing arclcof
Superior Form, Tone and Finish.
Inc quality, combination, ami proportion Of metals,
ose'hcr with the degree OF heat requisite prlucc
compound the most snorous Iosscssng at the same time.
sufficient Density ana Strength, also, peculiar outline
OF SHAPE, having correct proportion of the different
pars, thereby giving them elegance of been
SUBJECTS TO which Mr.. H. has devoted great amount of
ume IN critical observation of effects through long
RES OF experiments: Bells cast by him, unsurpassed
Ill ther symmetrical Figure, and Beauty of Proportion
anu Tor Melody, Strength and Brilliancy of Tone, are
universally admired. Mr.. Hanks is prepared supply
Churches, Colleges, Academies, Public Buildings, StealI-
boat &c with his superior Bells, notice, hav-
ing at all times an assortment on hand.
Church Chimes or Peals, and Musical
Hand Bells to number the Chroatic Scale made
To order Bells Sold by Mr. II. furnished with Yokes,
Wheels and Springs of the latest and most approved
Plan, and the whole warranted in particular. Those
wishing further Information will please address
GEORGE l.. HANKS.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
N BTle Great Bell, EsSt. Petcrs.'' and the Chime Of
Eleven Bells, at st. Peters Cathedral, Cincinnati, were
cast at TINS Foundry. July SIN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23
MARRIED,

On the 18th inst, by the Right Rev. Bishop Cretin,
MT. WILLIAM DAHL,." MISS T. NehPhf' AL q 'hS
place.
I'm the 10th instant, by L. Bostwick, Esq.,, Mr.. DAM
W. sT.ScuFIELD, 10 Miss DoRCAs BERRY, all Of
ST. Anthony.
Rv the same Sunday the Sd inst, Mr.. J. Q. A. NICK
rRsoS to JULIA A. FARNHAM, all Of st. Anthony.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23

'.Indian Compound Astringent and Tonic.o
THE materials Of this medicine are en-
l. tircly vegetable, indigenous Minnesota, and well
known TO the Indians by whom they have been from
time inlmeInoria, with nvariable success.
The Proprietor confidently recommend this medicine
to the public, "a a CERTAIN, SAFE, AMI PLEASANT
cure Cholera MOrbus, Diarr.iua. Dysentcry, and
diseases of the Bowels. II affords almost iIstantane-
relief in of grpngs cramps and ordinarily
effects complete cure in six or eight hours
To Baatmcn, Raftmcn. Lumbermcn. and all per-
SONS travelling the river, this medicine Is Invaluable
Our citizens going below. during the summer months
should not fail provide themselves with II.
The s.Pesi qua gOmk'' must of derive rcp-
tation from the testimonials those who have mad. trial
it.
TP Please read carefully the annexed certificates.
Prepared by +. +. ELY. st. Paul.
And for sale al the Bookstore of LEDUC * ROiRER.
and at W. H. FORBES Minnesota Store, ST. Paul. Also,
the Minnesota Bookstore, ST. Anthony, and Churchill \
Nelson saltwater. Also, at the Drug Store Of Uichcox
n Axtell, st. Paul.
x Price Fifty Cents per Bottlc.--El
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23
CERTIFICAT IS.

CERTIFICATES.
have used the "Pesi guagomik" re-
pcatey in my family and recommend as the safest
well eiiicacious medicine in all arrangements
of the Bowels, have ever KNOWN II a,, to my know
ledge, saved several valuable lives in most obstinate
Cholera Morbus, Dyscntcry, &c.
st. Paul, May Is, 1867. L. W. BORCP.
This may certify that l have used the
Vegetable Compound Astringent prepared by Mr.. E +.
Ey in my family and have found it to be the best 10y
of any thing Of the kind have ever used. In one in
stance doses cured obstinate case OF Cholera Nor
bus. Not single individual should be without this valu
able medicine, particularly in country where the Diar
CIIh'S II. CAKES.
Having used this preparation in my
fmiiy, most cheerfuy join Mr. Oaks in the above GER
tiica:c of It's virtues.
st. Paul, May 81, 1852. ALEX. RAMSEY.
take pleasure in being able to state
that have used in my family, Mr. Ey's Compound As
tringen Tonic in OF DarrhGa, with much sue
cess; and especially last summer in case OF summer
infant Of mine some Line months old anu
cl,e;rfuly recommend its use to the public.
ST. paul, May, "a, 1852. WIN. HENRY FORBES.
have used the Indian Compound As
trngent and Tonic, myself and in my famiIy and found
effective, especially in cases Of children tccthg, and
consider active AMI safe remedy for all Bowel Com
plants. a. X. FRENCH.
st. Paul, August 1, 1851.
have used the Indian Compound As
trngent and Tonic prepared by Mr. Edmund y. Ely and
found immediate relief; and chccrfuy recommend It
as a speedy and for diseases Of the bowels.
st. Paul, May "a, 1852. ii. +. AASrERSoN.
certify that | have used the Indian
Tonic, called Pesigagomk,' and recommend the
as an excellent stringent, pleasant in its taste and certain
in lis cure. I'D. NOAH.
August, 1851. 36m6
-. All orders for the above Medicine should be al
dressed to =. +. Ely, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Territory Of Minnesota,
County of Washington,

Territory Of Minnesota, &C
County of Washington,
By virtue of three executions
issued ont and the seal of the District Court VI the
County of Washington Aforesaid, wherein Roswell b.
johnson is plaintiff and Stephen Is. Hanks and Henry
Mclean are Defendants in of said plaintiff and
against the said defendants, have this 18th day of
Sep.nber A. 1884, levied upon the following described
real properly, to wit. Lot number ~ in block number
TWEEN y-ive Co) AMI EAtysix (G6l the end
Lot number one ~ in block number twenty-six C.6) ac-
corng to the survey and plot OF the saltwater,
which i duly recorded in the the Register of
Deeds said county in book A, pages 1885, 1871 ami I5
in book d. pages ami 10, together the build
ngS situated thereon and all the appur nances thereuo
bclnn ing or in anyw>e appertainng.
And on the sixth day of November, 1852, the hour
OF ten O'clock in forenoon at the Office Register
of Deeds In saltwater. shall 10 sale at public
lion 70 the highest bidder for cash, all the interest
the said stephen B. Hanks hal In the above DIES bed
pr muses. the 18Th day of Septembe 1852, OF has since
acauire or much thereof as shall he sufficient 10 sat-
isfy said executions and cos'.
WILLIAM c. PENNEY,
Sheriff OF the county aforesaid.
Stlo atcr, Sept. 10, 1852. oSI--Pr. fec. $500.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23

In this place, Of Consumption, Saturday. the 10th
nst AGNES, wife Hon. VIM II. Forbes, and daughter
Of Alexander Farribau aged % 1t is seldom tat
called upon 10 the loss of one who mas ie
space the affections of large circle of friends as
subject this notice. Gifted with high ordtr oi ~
tellect, cultivated by education, of sweet ana
disposition, she emineny calculated 70 alof an IN,
relations of life. and especially those Of wle anu
sincere and humble follower of the Cathoc ra..,' se
exempihed excellence OF the ehfistni Hai.0 ~
her daily walk and conversations. Aiid tiv intense anu
protracted suferings attendant upon the disease which
vrevei ,p ber She calm. cheerful, Anu resign
ed 10 the will Of her Heavenly Father. The unspeakabe
remains her friends, that the change was
most happy one, which has transferred her from state of
bodily anguish the bosom OF her Redeemer. Without
such blessed assurance, what balm could be administered
70 the lacerated feelings Of devoted husband, OF doS
arens Of brothers and sisters, and large circle of
kind sympathsing friends. Two little children have
been left behind 10 accomplish their earthly pilgrimage,
without the guidance and fostering Of tender and
lamb" We may well cherish the belief that
the angel spirit that mother will be permitted to sha-
them and conduct their youthful footsteps In
the way that leadeth unto life.
sS An, yes, the loving spirit
Hath winged its flight away
Only return that it may fula its mission Of love-
Democrat.
At tho residence father in st. Paul, Saturday
the 23d inst, HANNAH MARIA PIERsON, aged IL Years
Mother, thy task is done,
Now thy vigil's ended;
with the coming of the sun
Grief and blended,
II Is hard to gather up
Ties rulcly riven,
May thou find this bitter cup
For thy veal was given"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23
HARDWARE & CUTLERY.


WE have now in store a complete as
w assortment, making stock unusually large,
which Offer purchasers at lowest prices, and best
cr1,is-a'noig which may lie four! complete assortment
AxEs-smmo,ps', Cullin.', Hnht', and Others
SCYTHEs-wal!r"l's grass, grain, hemp and bush,
sorted.
scYrnE ssArnEs-AssoE,cd, all prices, qualities and
kinds.
scyrnE STONES AND RrrLEs-Assor,e,l, all prices,
qualities and kinds.
FoRKS-IIay and manure, ., 3, and prongc,l, aSs'd.
CHAiNs-Brght OK and log, So, -6, 10 and 5S inch,
assorted.
CAINs-Brght trace assorted Coil, breast and halter,
| assorted
CoLLARs-Horsc and mule, assorted, (Iog and kip
skins)
lIAMEs-IIcrse and mule steam bent and riveted.
HOES-Carolina, planters, eyed and handled, ass'd.
RAkES-Hay and garden, iron and wood, ass'd.
kSIvEs-Tabc knives and forks, all patterns and quail
tiles.
KNIvEsTable knives and prks all patterns aud quail
ties.
RAzoRs-Wadc & Butchers, Crooks, and Others ass,d.
SHEARS AND ScIssoRS-Butciicr's, LGx's great var-
ETY. of patterns.
and styles.
LoCKs-r.pi, chest, trunk. TILL plate, assorted.
LATcHEs-Knob, thumb and others, all kinds, ass'd.
BUTTS-trecnwUod, harlow, broad and Congress- ass'd
BUTTS-WreUsht, harrow, bread and Congress, aSs'd.
ScREwsol-i to inch wood, New England taper.
sorted.
misunderstanding, socket, flr1icr, mortice, as'd.
CURRY COMBs-Amcrican, new patterns, ASH.
COCKs-Cock stops as,'i; brass do iss'd.
FILES-Butcher's celebrated mill, Hat bastard.
fILES-ound, half round, square fiat and all Li..ds,
ass'd.
GCNs-DOuble and single barre shot AMI duck, assI.
RIFLES AND IsTOLS-lieyolvcrs, steel barr, as
sorted.
GUN BARRELs-Assorted gun trimmings and findings,
assorted.
MISUNDERSTANDING, lat, bench and claw, aas,d.
HINGES-Hooks and hinges, strap and T, assd.
kETTLEs-Brass, tea, preserving, glue, ass'd.
MILLS-Coiec, Parkcr's, Adams, and Others as,'d.
MATTOCKS AND PICKS--Cliy and coal, aSs'd.
NAILs-WroTght, 6 To 12oi; horse, 6 To I2d, ass'd.
pr Ranch and ttnU Et,,l,.
riOr qualities.
PANS-Fr, ass'd; and preserving, ass',l.
SHOvELs-Amcs lowlanti's and others; garlcr min
Ing and post
TACKs AND BRADS-Assorted, all sizes and kinds.
AUGURSBright, patent cOnCave, and steele
With Large assortment of caTpcntcr and backsnt1a
tools, of newest patterns and best qualities.
House and Building Hardwarc-a large assortment.
Also, prupretOrs Of ST. Louis Saw and Scale Factory,
where now manufacturing largely OF,
SAwS-Extra cast steel mill circular, cross-cut, hand
PANEL bow, wood and pit saws, Of various qualities and VI
any kind wanted. Also,
SCALEs-Viz: PLATFORM 300 lbs to 1000 lbs counter,
hay, flour, packing, coal and of all kinds and descrp
TONS.
Scales and Saws repaired and made to order.
We better prepared To customers and rr-
chaSers generally than before.
vvrabc and prices rs low the lowest.
CHILD, PRATT & CO.,
147 Main street.
st. Louis, May %, 1852. 35-2m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23
st. Paul House.
THIS House, formerly kept by ]. w.

Bass being the ORIGINAL hotel of 81. Paul. the ner
Of Third jackson opposite the MINI Outh,
thoroughy paired and remodel I'd. and with the ad-
lions now made t IL Is of the most spacious and
venient hotels in town. Having taken lease OF it, and
fitted up throughout with farni ure. invite the
travelling public call upon mes believing they will find
this house equal to the best in all respects The charges
will be very moderate. GEORGE WELLS.
ST. Paul, July 81, 1882. 48y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23

THIS Gallery was built expressly for
l. Daguerreotypng, and is furnished with the VERY
BEST Apparatus. The light arranged upon the
approved scientific principles The proprietor his
best endeavos please those who favor him with their
patronage All respectfully invited to call and
anime specimens. 40
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23
Attention All!
EOR RENT.-The Blacksmith shoI

l. recently occupied by Messrs. Brook Arthur SIT
uate on ST. Anthony street, above Fort street. This shop
Is provided with two forgcs, and will be rented cheap.
Apply to Lieut.. Simpson.
ST. Paul, oct. %, lS52-6-3t
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23
Mortgage Sale.
DEFAULT having been made in


IL conditions a certain mortgage bearing date the
sixteenth day October in the year Of Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ifty-one, made and exc
cutcd John II. Brewster, Of the county Of WASHINGTON
and Territory Minnesota, party of the first part, to Dam
lei McIane (McClanc of the Falls of St. Croix, Wis
consin second part and which mortgage was duly
acknowledged aud recorded in the office OF the Register
Of Deeds the county of Washington aforesaid on the
18th day OF October, A. m 1851, at O'Clock, p NJ, in
book Of mortgages pages Isl and 152 The said mort
gage given the payment of four hundred ana
forty-eght and 72lO0 dollars with interest tereo on or
before 10Th day October, A. d. 1857, according TO
the conditions certain promssoy note in writing bear
ing with the said mortgage and that the sum
Of and eighywo and 22-1OO dollars is now
Claimed upon the said mortgage at the date Of
this notice.
The premises mortaged to secure the sail debt are de-
scribed aforesaid mortgage follows, to W.T. Lot
(2) in block number twenty (2S) of said
town Of saltwater the surveyed and plated
by Harvey Wilson, Esq.
therefore, proceeding having been ln3tltN-
ted recover the debt remaining secured by
said mortgage part thereof, notice Is hereby given
that pursuant virtue OF power Ct sale con-
tanned therein, said mortcaged premises will be sold at
public auction the office Of the Register Of Deeds in and
for said county Washington Saturday the 4th day Of
December next 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that day,
by William c. Penney, Sheriff Of said county OF Washing
ton.
saltwater, Oct Goth, 1852.
DANIEL MCLANE,
Mortgage.
THEo. f. PARKER, Atty.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-05

Tickets $lb--HalYcs 81 5Ouarters $375EighthsSl 81
Address E. j. O'BRIEN, Agent,
oct o5 Alexandria, Va
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-05
Look Forward

Use good means to attain to success, rely upon
such means, and think more Of them than OF the
end in view Tie boy who turns to the end OF
his arithmetic and wishes himself through it,
makes but little progress while he whe works
hard to conquer each new principle is soon mas
ter of the whole The step before you is that to
which you should attend They who point to the
high places of the world and tell youth to aim at
arriving there do wrong; they should only point
to position that may be easily reached, and from
that they may point to another, and SO on. Yet
il NAV be well to show what that kind Of incen-
tive has accomplished, Adams" says paper
before us, the discoverer of the planet Neptune,
was the son of poor farmer III Cornwall. Sir
VIM. Cobitt, when boy, worked in his fathers
mill in Norfolk Locke's father was brakeman
at Barnsley coalpit, Professor Lee, of Cambridge,
was, in the early part of his life, working car
penter. Lord Campbell and Dickens were both
reporters for the Morning Chronicle. Gibson,
the sculptor, was cabinet maker, Carlton was
n pool Irish peasants son, aud has painted his
own ie ~ THE Poor Scholar" Golden and
Cn., re both sons of small tarmers-the one
ne other in Dumfrieshire. w. J. Fox
" =, 81 D early part Of his life, weaver boy.
.ioscrh bgothcrton was factory lad. DR.. Kit
WAS Il poor cobbler."
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-05

She is called the Emerald Isle, and the
..Green Isle of the ocean" and she is worthy the
name. Nature has been partial to her, and were
men wise and just she would forever TEEN with
abundance. But her people need hberalzing in
structions and her tyrannical governors should
DO overthrow While thousands of her people
are every month seeking bread in distant clmes,
the choicest products Of her farms, her gardena,
and her diaries are consumed in England. AT
this moment, we are informed by the New York
Post an extensive grocer in that CITY, has recent
ly received by the Paciho, an invoice of the very
first quality of Irish rose butter, costing, IN Cork,
sos. the hundred, and 84s, in LIVERPOOL Large
orders, the Post learns, have gone out, and the
prospect is that Ireland will, during the coming
winter, make us some return for the relief SO op'
portunely sent her in the days Of her distress IN
lSJ7
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-05
A Rnafnn millionaire.

How strange il is that in our country, where
no law Of primogeniture exists, there should be
my vast accumulations OF fortune Yet there
are many The Boston Mail states that the yeariy
income Of o certain riob citizen Of that town
would nuy twelve hundred farms. His income,
six per cent, on his entire wealth, would amount
daily to more than the wages Of two hundred
Woodworking men, His income would buy a
bottle Of Schneider, or pair Of boots every three
minutes Every breath the old man takes is worth
another ninepence His enormous capital com
mands the toll Of one thousand laborers and me
chanics yearly to pay the interest.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-05
our own.

We love our race; but our first efforts should
no 70 cherish and protect our brethren and our
countrymen, Charles Dickens, in a late number
Of his Household Words says Let any
treat social or physical convulsion visit the
United States, and England would feel the shock
from Lands End to John O'Groats The lives
of nearly two millions Of our countrymen are de-
pendent upon the cotton crops Of America their
destiny may be said, without any sort Of hyper
boIe, to hang upon thread. Should any dire
calamity befaI the land of cotton, thousand Of
our merchant ships would rot idly in dock ten
thousand mills must stop their busy looms two
million mouths would starve for lack of food to
feed them Should not the advantages OF this
manufacture be reaped by our own people, or by
English people removed to the vicinity OF the
cotton field, if you please, and adopted as citizens
That would benefit them and us, too, both In
higher degree than under the present system.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-05
The New Bonnet.

We have before noticed that this article had
made its appearance in Paris. The Home Jour.
nal states that it owes its origin to Madame
Duhay Dc Golberg a name famous in the frma.
nent Of European fashion. 1t is made of the
skin Of polished leather. Madame has secured a
patent for her ingenuity and has conferred ats ex
elusive sale in England upon dasbing milliper
in Regent street, London The possession Of
these bonnets has already become perfect
furore in Paris aud the really beautiful way in
which the material is made subservieut to every
style of wearcr, from the'truly coquetish to the
sombre or demurc, fully justi6es that distinction
1t is called the Dipthers Bonnet. How we do
yeam to see the pretty faces Of our Washington
ladies beneath such an exquisite hesd.coyering
But the cheap Yankee limitations, cheaper than
the original, will not he month behind 1t, and
will no doubt possess some improvements upon
it, A pair Of gloves with any lady on this.