davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

PREMATURE BURIAL.-The Albany
Register, in the course of an article on
this subject, relates the following in
stance, of which the editor was perfect
ly cognizant =
Some years ago, we were perfectly
cognizant to an occurrence of this kind
which was of the most hart rending char
ter The wife of a gentleman was
taken suddenly i'll in church, and was
carried to her home in state OF syn
cope. In few hours she partially re-
covered, but Immediately relapsed, and
never again showed any signs OF consci-
business. She lay in this condition
nearly two days, battling the skill of the
physicians, and then, sit was thought,
and there is almost every reason to be-
lieve, died. No signs of breathing was
detected, the limbs became rigid and
cold, and the eyes remained open with
the fixed and CLASSY stare Of death but
there was no change OF the color OF the
skin. Dissolution had not taken place.
The poor bereaved husband, almost
frantic at the loss eff the young and
beautiful wife whom he almost idolized,
clung with desperation to the hope linn
ed in her face, and long resisted the
unanimous decision of the physicians,
that she was certainly dead. They told
him, what is doubtless true, that it
sometimes, though very rarely, happens,
that there is no discoloration for days
and even weeks after dissolution has
taken place. But still he resisted, and
it was not until three days had passed |
without the least signal OF change Or
sign of life, that he finally gave up ana
suffered the burial to take place She
was entomed in a vault. Months pass
ed. A cementary having been laid out,
the husband purchased and beatifcd a
lot, erected an elegant monument in it,
and when all was ready, superintendcd
the removal of the body of his wife from
the vault to its final resting place.
When the vault was opened he remem-
bered the Gil cumstances Of her death,
above detailed, and a desire suddenly
seized him to once more behold the
corpse. By his direction the coffin lid
was removed. The spectacle which
presented itself was inconceivably hor-
rible for it showed that she had been
buried alive. She had turned quite
over upon her side, she had clutchcd her
nails into the coffin until her fingers had
bled, portions of her grave clothes were
torn, and in horrible struggles she had
contrived to carry her hand to her head,
and had plucked from it mass of hair,
with portions of the cap that covered it
The poor man never recovered from
the shock Of that awful spectacle. He
was borne away senseless, and for the
rest of his weary life was an utterly
broken and miserable being.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

Bay On Thursday aft t,rnoon of last
week, the family of Joseph Cottrell, Esq.
of Mystic, CT, missed a son near three
years of age, when search was made for
him, and he was found, after some little
time, in ditch short distance from
the house, where had fallen, and being
unable TO get out was drowned.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

How Jenny Lind fixed lt.
AS we are implicated-having pub
lishcd the item referred to-not, how
ever, from any sinister motives we
readily copy the following refutation
from the Musical World aud as that is
good authority in such matters, we doubt
not that it gives true statement of the
case:
The vile SANDER contained in tue
following paragraph, that We find in
nearly every exchange paper We look
into, should be effectually quenched !;
and we are certain that as soon as the
Editorial Fraternity than which nobler
does not exist) are assured that it is a
SANDER, they will at once make the
omende honorable, by publishing this
article. We give the paragraph:
'How JENNY LIND FIXED Ir.-Ths
New York correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Saturday Despatch, gives us
the following glance at Jenny Lind's
husband, and the way in which she fixed
the marriage preliminaries. The de-
scription Of Otto's character is less Bat
tcring than some of his lady admirers
would wish, and Jenny is shown to have
exhibited the same acuteness In her love
affairs that has characterized all her
business transactions. Size possesses
a great deal more than Yankee shrcwd-
ness
Mr.. Goldschmidt is small, thin,
weak human article, extremely inclined
to take care Of himself, and has-' just
apostatized from the Jewish faith to the
Christian. He won Jenny by an ASST
duty of attention beyond parallel He
never left her side. Her tastes were
his, her opifions were his own. And,
in wedding him, Jenny firmly and legal
ly so arranged all her property that her
husband will never be able to touch
penny of it, and he submits to such a
weekly allowance Of pocket money, &C.,
as, in her judgment, his good conduct
may deserve. These are all facts, and
you may depend upon them
"The letter Of the above is outra-
giously and unblushingly false, and the
spirit is the quintessence of envy gan
grened into the most despicable malig-
nifty. Mr.. Goldschmidt is the favorite
son of one of the richest Merchants in
Hambugh, Germany. His grandfather
is proprietor of gigantic Silk Mer-
chants House, that has three establish
ments; one in London, second in
Hamburg, and the third in Leipzig.
Otto Goldschmidt was, therefore, Jenny
Lind's equal in wealth, needed none of
her money and cared not pin for it.
Many years ago, when the Swedish
Nightingale was poor birding, without
friends or money, Otto Goldschmidt's
father, (being as sagacious as he was
wealthy and as benevolent as sagacious,)
protected, aided, and fostered her; and
it may be that the merry young Otto,
who was then charming little fellow,
soul full of genius and loving to fault,
said many kind things TO che gentle and
talented Swedc, was caressed by her in
return, and learned to love her so well
when child that he could not over
come his affection when he became a
man; and SO, Of course, it overcame
him. He was Mendelssohn's favorite
pupil, and early exhibited remarkable
musical talents; and the fair Swede
doubtless felt that interest and affection
for the splendid boy that the child Of
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

b6- To stop the bleeding of the
teeth, says the Scientific American, dis
solve alum in alcohol saturatc cotton
Tor lint which is better) and pack the
cavity from which the tooth has been
extracted, and the bleeding will cease
instantly. The packing may be retain
ed for day or two without becoming
offensive, which is not the case when
the alum is dissolved in water.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06
RO- A rather extraordinary marriage

nD- A rather extraordinary marriage
occurred at FloyFs Fork, Jefferson
County, KY, on the 18th ult., when, by
Rev. Mr.. Cunninghan,, Mr.. Thomas
Stafford was married to Polly CODED.
The bride is 10, and the bridegroom II
years of age. He weighs some 800
pounds, and is so fat as scarcely to be
able to walk, and when in bed, raises
himself, or turns over, by means of pull
lcys fastened to the ceiling.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06
Che Giterarp Gfbo,
Pawc aGmck AdveTGissYo
Westerly, May @, Is52.

E5-V. B. PALMER, the American News
paper Agent, is the only authorized .Agent
for this paper in the cities of Boston, New
York, and Philadelphia, and is duly en-
powered to take advertisements and subscrip-
tions at the rates as required by us. His
receipts will be regarded as payments. His
offices are--BosToN, Scollay's Building (;
New YORK, Tribune Buildings PHILADEL-
PHIA, n. W. corner Third and Chestnut
streets.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06
RE That vas q modest reouest that

DE- That vas modest request that
a reverend clergyman from the interior,
in preaching for aid for his church,
made of one of our city congregations /:
G. do not ask you, my friends, to give
much very little fiom each of you
will more than suffice for our moderate
wants. I shall be quite satisfied if every
one that hears me give but a moiety of
his possessions !" E'he listeners button
cd up their coats To- Dau.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

pg- Lord Mansfield said, 81 have,
In my lifetime, met many fraudulent
debtors, but where / have found one
fraudulent debtor, l have found ninety
four fraudulent creditors"
We lay this upon our table for the
serious consideration of the world in
general and our readers in particular.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06
Bss" 4 child two and half wears

Bse" \ child two and half years Of
age, in Boston, had been dangerously
i'll of typhoid fever for some days. The
crisis had passed, and strong hopes were
taincd that it might survive, when
suddenly an organ grinder struck up a
tune directly in front of the house. In
a moment the child sunk back and died.
1t is supposed the sudden alarm caused
by the noise of the organ was the cause
of its death.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

nsg" The visit Of celebrated person
to the Boston schools, and the fuss made
about it, is remarkable fulfilment Of
the lines in Horace" De arte poetica"
-l39. Parturiunt Monies, nascitur
rdiculus, mus. "-Boston Post.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

pas- A wise man, as well as witty,
was Theodore Hook, when he told the
alderman who had already surfeited him,
and yet pressed him to take of still
another course, "I thapk you; but if
IT'S the same TO You, III take the rest in
money"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

S% We once knew boy who said
that he liked good rainy day, too rainy
70 60 TO school, and just about rainy
enough to 90 fishing
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

s~ We would express our thanks to
Hon. B. B. Thurston for the Public
Documents which he has sent us.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
JEFFERSON MACHINE SHOP,
AND
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY.

TIME subscribers beg leave 10 call the attention
Il Of Farmers and the public generally, 10 their
very large and extensive assortment Of IL
"A FRI CUT TURAL IAPL EMENTS,
now on hand, including their celebrated Patent
Thresher and Cleaner, which now stands without
rival having as far eclpsed the old Cleaners as
the Telegraph now does the old news CARRIER stage,
which they offer for The very low price OF 1885 and
warrant it 10 lhresh from = to 4 hundred bushels
per day with six horses As We deem certificates
Of no value. which could be had by any number
but have sufficient confidence in the Machine re-
commanding itself. They would respectfully. call
the attention OF those persons who wish TO purchase
CLEANE Frs, TO cali and examine for themselves
They also Manufacture common I'HRESH
ERS from $45 10 SIS with Shakers complete
Also improved WHEAT DRILL. with
seli-acting spring beam, entirely avoiding the
trouble OF making Pins TO be broke when the foot
comes in contact with rocks. stumps &c so that
no Time is lost by the scotsman enabling him 10
seed one-fourlh more per day. The Spring is war
ranted not TO break by seeding The farmers will
please call and see for themselves Ali other Ma
ehinery constantly on hand allow prices including
Corn and Cob Crushers $45; Field Roller; Smooth
and also the celebrated cast cutter from 80 10 ss5
all Iron; Straw. Cutters; Fodder Cutters; Corn
Shelters and 6horse power McCormicks Premium
Wheat Reaper.
We are also Agents for c. FL Mccormick and
have a number of his superior Reapers on hand
which took the first Premium at the Worlds Fair.
Persons wanting would 10 well TO call early or per-
haps they might be disappointed Price 1925.
Also, all kinds of Casting done on the shortest
notice, including Mill Castings; dressing Mill
Irons, Picks, &c All repairs done al the shortest
notice and most durable manner
June IL 1852 ZIMMERMAN g. co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
LII. N. MILLER & CO..

IMPORTERS. Manufacturers and Johhers Of
i ia TCHES, JEWELRY AND FANCY
GOODS have leased the Ola Stand formerly oc-
ecapled by MessfS. Canaeld Brother & Co, Soaik-
east e5rseF ~ CssTlss AID Baiiiaege Streets (No
223.l which they are pul,ingin complete order for
The WHOLESALE MATCH AND -JEwELRY
BUSINESS tp be>opsned aboh the Goth OF July.
In calling the attention OF the trade TO the new
concern we ifcnion the fact thar We are'asociaied
with lne 81 the most cxjsnsive JEwkLRY .MaNurar-
TERINi- EST BilisHMxNrS in hecounlry which must
give decided advantage over an others in this mar
ket fPr supplying dealers WiihJewelFy atmanplae-
urery prices feature in this branch oil trade long
sinceneeded between Baltimore and the Southern
aud Western Merchants
We desire 10 call uarticular attention 10 the
Watdh department which will at all times be SUP
piled with o great assortment from the most ceic-
brateF manuiaciuFefs, and seIlt in perfect running
ORDER 50 that purchasers NAV al once take Them,
with written guarantee THAI they viii perform eur-
resFf5.~
Tiiis branch of the business will receive the
especial attention Of oe al the ttfnl hose extensive
anl lracicaR knowledge Of The business viii, we
hope give usa placesin The confidence OF buyers.
AYe respectfully ineie you 10 call upon as when
YOU next visit~ur city, confidently believing tina;
an examination Of our Goods will prove toyp{ thar
they arc better styles and cheaper ihan~you have
eyerlseen in this ma&ket and assure You thar no
effort shall be WantiIlE on oat part make the ac-
quaintaEce one OF mutual helefit y;
L. II MILLER &sC0,
Corner Of CfartsxGR8 Baltimore Srfsls- R6u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
NOTICE.

ILL persons having claims against the Estate
a of Joseph E. Lane. deceased, are requested to
TeSert ibe 10 me, properly authenticated for set
temept and those indebted 10 the said Estate will
find 1 cir bonds in nv hands for collection.
lean be found Al MI Office from till o'clock,
every day except when absent al Court
JOHN w KENNEDY,
AaorReg for RcGccea Hunter, Exetatrir Of
June 10, 1852 Joseph E. Lane. decd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
EXTRA FLOUR.

HyHE undersigned has always on hand ExTRA
il FLoUR, No. |, for sale and in exchange for a
good article Of Wheat The above Flour is kcpi
on hand in Charles;own BY John K Woods & Co
and Eby s. SOM and BY different merchants Al
Harpers-Ferry.
WING
have also my Saw lin good repair, and bills
viii be furnished at the shortest notice
MARTIN EICHELBERGER.
Rock Spring Mills, MAY 9, Is5O.-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
rN crIANcERY.
Ertrnct non fhe Dseree.

A yD HE cause coming on 10 be heard this 18th
"a dsyIof May. 1853 upon the bill and exhibits
% Inc aasxer u The defendant Mary Grace, was
are6ed hr counsel; upon consideration whereof il
is aiintged. oriefed and decreed thatAhis cause De
4fciefEed ID Master Commissioner Of this court,
who is Girecfsd settle and state the execuioria
account Gf Mary Grace, as execusrix Ct Martin
Grace stasihg specially all such matter as be may
deem pertinent or as cay be required By any Of the
parties sd 10 stale and make report. And the mas
Ter commissioner, ia taking the account is author
ized Hdeemea proper 10 assemble The parties before
him By publication in the manneF prescribed in
such cases BY iae Code OF Virginia.
A CoPy-Tes,e, II. 7. BROWN, Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
4 SONG FOR SCOTT AND GRAHAM.

Come rally round our standard, boys,
Aud ioin US in our shout ofjoy;
Will. ScoTr and GRAHAM at our head,
We're bound, my boys, 10 take the lead.
Old CHIPpEwA has always been
The first, the battle 10 begin,
And when the battle was begun,
Was never known TO FAINT or run, a
Al Luudy,s Lane, Gas we-are told,)
The Englfshmen knew him Of old,
For there he made russ, well nigh
Enough 10 make their FEATHERS fly.
- -
Then rally round our standard, boys.
And let us make mighty NOISE;
LetssFuss and FEATHERS be our cry.
For CnIpPEwA we'll live and die !
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
Gornata.

EorpetS,
errao IVY WANT IARGAlNS7 THEN GO
- TO g, s GRIFFITH, No. ~ B.lr,,.oss
nresEr' between Gay street and Tripoetl's allev
ne mas lass received By importation and from i.
ms.lcan manufacturers well as from auction
he isprepared 10 sell al very low nrices a. 3 ~alcn
consists in part Of P'ssss ais stock
lever tapestry; Brussels do Brussels
nnIee riy super Inerains; extra do.
Floor OIL CLOTHS and MATTHIAS y Il,
Nl1.Hs, ana every variety of Rugs Mas Tahle
Coxsrs Druggets. Stair Rods and Linen. -
Az persons. who will call and purchase. eanno,
pliissa and prices. Mareh g ;ss ss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29

IN the Circuit CoarI of Jefferson County, May
90, 1859,
John Byers and Jac0b Myers, PLAlNT'F,
AGAINST /
JOHN c. TIiafprr c o Balls Edmund 4 Ire; Rich.
II Leo, Nathan S While, The Bank Of he Valley
in Virginia John Ktplingcr, Hii1tam Rightstiae,
. John Il Bryan, JOHN x White, II. p Magruder,
b F. Comegys! Meredith Him, .JohR DorsA,
Feaneis DlnninStea Montgomery Stemmons Jas
v More, II Tador Tucker. Ge0rgeByer admir-
Of Joseph Smith, iced 1Isrp Bo1rers, Minor Hurst
May Kerney, Uriah Kertley, Thompson Joanson,
J1mss Gran haR, r. Comegys, Aathonp Strotket,
Yneent M Butter admir- trtth the acH annercd of
H5m. lSiortt, tied M H. v w. Moore, D. r..
T5easr. Z4chariah Har3ey ant CattariRe his
RIFF W L W66, Zaehariah Shagayt, Bsnjantin
Lucas J f. Hanttranck. Andrew BFaatner j H.
Ktoth4- Lopades, Liciiider q. Cameron, N. f.
Black4ock, CGtharine Wqiper: and Mary II. Wal
: per, H. DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCE2Y.
FTSHIS cause coming on 10 be heard again upon
the papers heretofore read, and fAe report OF
the Commissioner, was-argued by coansel upon
Consideration whereof il is ordered thai commission
er Edward T.. Cooke do ascertain and report 10 the
conrt The value and annual value Of the real estate
oil the defendant John Waper; also, whether
there ara any other liens upon H. besi les those al
ready audited and If 50 their nature and dignity.
A copy-Tesle, II. II. BROWN Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
Y N7Tt7sT' = w. teFET1 lNtNFf N-TttE'
X I.i.fssR I.NlfE.s !:
II NO @. Es Il -.
Cheap Book and Variety Store,
y q. 5 3 Esrufs NEreef,
f'Vs DOORS Alb We Tn AN RIcRN AJTst.

B-AifI MORE
E9ESRECTFULLIi inform Country Merchants
"a and uthers That he has constantly for sale, III
the lerH tlc($ PRICES general assortment OF scueot
AND Mss CELL tNE6Es BOOKS NbvrLs hNp cHeAP FUBE
LlcAgInHs 'sFATtoNERY Of all KINDS embracing
in Part, Bla0k Account Boqks in great varieties
viz:
/Day Books, Eedgers, Records Journals and Re-
ceiHt Books Pocke Menefapdums Copy aud Pass
Books
RAPER.-Plaia and Faaey EnvelopeSs Can,
Posi-, Bill Nae, Tissue, Blduipg and Pos, ORrf
PAPER Transparent Muitocst Riue Black aad lte4
lux BanEcl Boards, PoH Hoo5 Pocket Books,
Penknives EugIshand German Starcs, Gold PENS
and Silver Pencils Silk and Bead Pulses .Usplhrel-
las Fans Canes Fancy Bs}kels Yiolins~ Hates.
PLAYING GAH DS.--Edgle.. Decatur kIerrk
Andrew. tIsll uais, Visiting raFds, Cp5yefsaiioh
CARTS, Games Songs, Playk, German Toys, Sny
GLASSES Card Gases, Combs Hair Brushes Poft
alohies Cologne Haif0i Raz5rS, Writing Desks
j Pi>@ls Fancy Boxes, caIper Bags Frneh d
AMERICAN Liihogfaph rriEis I.eokiBg -GiasScs,
Pocket lhastduds AlmanacsIior 1852, ,oi every va
Fiett5
TfHoLESALE Nd RE T'1 II.
FLANK BOOKS made h order and ruled Up
anY paitern. at lie shortest nptice. I
EOOK BINDING ncaAyexecnted. OLD Docks
and Pamphlets rebound.
se~ Second Eand Books bought and sold, or en-
cbahsed.
4Kcrp constantly for sale large assortment q
Second Hand Baoksr il al The various branches 81
Literature. science and art
SeptembSr lSJi-tV f. p
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
New STYLE Paper Hangings.

~ S. GRIFFITH begs leave 10 call he atten-
VI. ton Of his customers and the public general
IL 10 his Paperhanging Warehouse, and examine
his wsll selected assortment as tembraces ali the
newest patterns.
Fine French Gilt Papers for Parlors;
do Gothic Panel and Column Paper, of every
description;
Glazed and Common Papers-of every description
French and American Bird Board Prints;
n do do, Borders;
Landscape Views, &c
Ass, nj be found Venitian Blinds, both wide and
narrowslats Patent Blinds; Transparent Window
Shades Be; all Of which we are nov selling at re-
duced prices. q. 5. GRIFFITH
Paperhangiag Warehouse, I22 Bait. ST,
April -, 1852 next 10 the Patriot Office.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
n.ITIs1ORE AGENCY.
VARI ETY.
'CooD WE MIGHT DO.

RI
-
"a We all might do good,
where we often do ILL
There is always the way
five have but the will;
Though il be but word,
81 Kindly breathed or suppressed
Ii may guard off some pain.
a. or give peace to some breast.
We might do good
In a thousand small ways-z
Ia forbearing to fiat er,
Yet giving dae praise;
in spurning i'll rumor,
Reproving wrong done,
And treating but kindly
The heart we have won.
We all might do COED
Whether lowly or great.
For a deed is not judged =
By the purse or estate;
II be but cup
Ofcold water that's given,
Like the widows two mites,
II is something for heaven.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
CoaxrssroSER's orrrcr.

DNaTIcNIUWn, July bih, Iboz J
The parties 10 abe above sui are hereby notified
and required 10 aupcar before me. at my Office in
Chaflesinwn, Jefferson county, Virginia, on the
Cit dan Of Aagust aert at 10 o'clock in the morning,
with all vouchers or other evidence, TO enable me
to execute the decree 10 the said suit from which
the above extract Is taken
EDWARD E,<CooKE, Comm
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
Virginia. 70 wit:

II the5cncui, Court Of Jefferson county, May
IS las2.
Thomas Ssrf0a, lIartin SsztOH and pm
.SsrIoh PLAINTIFFS,
AGAINST
t.aEary Grace ridolc, derisee and ezecEtra1 q
Biarfsn Grace, DECD, Ednand Grace,
Laurence Bntier and Anasfasid his trife,
Msehl,eg Csnie and Nary ms tcits, Edmn'id
.S<rton. P1trick sSexioH. Laurence SezfoH,
Janses Grace and JOssph II. PlEnkett,
DrrSTa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
New Style Curtain Goods.

uSf received veryexlensive assortment OF
~ new styles OF Curtain and various other IJp-
holstery goods for the fall and winter seasons con
sisting IN part as follows:
Satin Delanes, new STYLES and bright colors.
Urlon Damasks, all coiors and qualities;
do. Moreens do. do:
Turkey Reds plain and figured
Wos. Gin all sizes; Silk 90;
Emb'd Muslin Curtains, white and col'd;
Plain and ig'd Woss plush and ali colors;
Brass Cornices. newest styles;
do. Ornaments do;
do Curtain Bands ard Pins;
Gilt ROcs, Rings and Ornanenis;
Wos. Loops and TasseIs; Silk do.
Also, keep on hand and manufacture to order.
Eeainer Beds, Hair, Husk and Moss Mattresses,
rev Cushions. &c. together with everything APP
pertaining 70 this line Of business may be had at
G. s. GRlFFlTH'S,
Upholstery Warehouse I'D Bait ST.
April g, 1854 next 10 the Patriot Once.