davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
Commercial Affairs.


LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Money in increased demand Three per cent
the lowest rate of discount prime short dates The
funds have been irregular from political Eastern
Copsols closed ut 100ss for money. Standard gold is
quoted at IT'S Cd Eagles, 7es 1d New Dollars 4s 1lkd
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
Messrs Bell Son report that business had been active
during the week, and prices generally firm. Barring
Brothers report transactions Marylands at
@ IL
rites.
THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
mand Throughout the week, but having been freely met
by holders, change in price had taken place. The
sales Of the week were 81 bales which 40 800 were
export. The quotations were as iolows-'
New Orleans far eRd' Ordinary Ordinary ,....4aSxdd.
Mobile and npIands az Mdd1ing Midd'ng '';: 4; 90
Full rates continued to Be- realized for Brazil and Esyp
an Good qualities of surat were also steady but the
lower grades were difficult of sale. The stock
hand at Liverpool 745 900 bales, including 5sSOoo
American.
THE LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.
The arrivals Of breadsufs had been liberal, and the
weather fine, yet the graio trade had ruled 6rm and
fair amount of business done in leading articles at
fully previous quotations Flour quotations raised
sumpton-Western canal was variously quoted at
22s 23s Cd Baltimore and Philadelphia 23s Cd. 24s
Prime wheat dearer and all sorts were very saeable
white 7s 7s. ID red 6s I'd es. 3D. Indian corn being
freely offered q shade easier good white sold at Sis
ex ship, yellow S2s 32s 3d. Oats active and dearer.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
The transactions in beef were very limited, at un.
changed If was mot and there
Gardiner & Co. quote prime mess at 92s Cd 105s i;
ordinary, sos. 90s Pork in moderate demand and
changed; prime mess, 75s $685. for western and Sos
SIS Ga. for eastern. Bacon and much wanted;
high rates maintained; western sold at AS 50s
eastern at sos o2s shoulders sSs a. s7s "a Lard
parcels met steady sales at very fall rates
small lot Of iusset apples per Canada. sold at 1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
NEWS BY TIE LEGR Al PHI
o~~~>>~o>>>>>>N>o>A~
FURTHER AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE,
->>~c~>>>~~>r~>>>~>~~~~
A Crisis In the Affairs Of the Old World,
~~~~>ooo~~~o~~r~>~~>~~
THE RUSSIAN DISPUTE WITH TURKEY.
~>>~~-~>>~>~~~~>~>>>~~
Prospect Of q General Rupture.
>->~~~~~~>~S>>~o~~~~~~>
PROGRESS OF TEE CHINESE REBELLION.
~>>>~>~>o>>~c~~>>>~~~~
AMERICA, ENGLAND AND FRANCE IN OP-
POSITION TO TIE REBELS.
~~~-~~~>>-~~>~>~~~>~~~~
Continuation Of tho Burmese War.
-~~~~~~->~->> ->~<-~~~~~~>~~
DETAILED MARKET REPORTS.
~~~>-~~~>>o~~->>~>~>~~~
BUSINESS In THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
<~~~>~~>>>o>~,~~>>~~,
ANOTHER SPIRITED DEBATE ON THE CANAL QUESTION
IN THE ASSEMBLY,
~>>>~>>~>>~~>>~~o>~~
A Joint Committee Of Conference kppointed
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VERY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON CITY,
&C., TO-. DO.

The Additional European News
HALIFAX June I, 1853.
The wires being again in working order We are enabled
to transmit additional brought by the Canada
which is mostly of q very haportant character.
Sir Charles Ielf and Mr. Joeph Whitworth two Of the
Royal Commissioners to the New York Exhibition, are
amongst the passengers by the Canada.
On Saturday, the 2Sth ult the Canada the steam
ship ASIA from New York the 1Sth the City Of Glas
gov, from Philadelphia and the ship Themis going up
the channel, for Liverpool.
An English Cabinet Council on Eastern affairs had been
summoned for the Goth ult., (sunday)
Four thousand passports have lately been issued. to
Hupsarians who design coming to America. Most Of
them bound for California The emigrants promise
not to return to Austria.
The Mormon Elders to be expelled from Persia.
1t is reported that the American ship of Cumber
land, with Mr.. Marsh board has demanded expa-
nation and 5000 drachms from Greece for the illegal i'm
prisonment Of Dr. King the acting American Consul at
Athens.
The French three per cents closed the 27h at so
and the four and half per cents at lo3.10, for cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COM
IN pany-Ofce, No ii Wall street, New York June T.
lsNotice Is hereby given that the general meeting
the ssockholders of the Newfoundland Electric
company Will IN Of the charter be held at the
IoTpanys ofce IN New York the first Monday in July,
at eleven O'Clock, In the forenoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

NOVELTY AT THE WORLDS FAIR.-PF RSONS DE-
IN sirous Of eecng arrangement for the exhibition of
Two beautiful Sioux squsWs At the coming Fair will please
sHtd (sroon vii street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
CLOTHING.

NLOTHING AND FURNITURE wANTED.-LADIEF
and gentlemen having any to dispose Of receive fei
Canal street, and 2 West Broadway letter per
post aarzesssd to s. CoHKN Ladies attended TO by Mrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

CIGARS sEGARS l-GENTLEMEN IN THE VICINITY
Of tho Wall street ferry may find segars Of the most
tty at the Wall Street Ferry Buildings foot of Wall street
g. N. TOMPKINS, formerly with John Anderson 4 Coz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

THE NEW YORK HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY-THE
spring exhibition will be held in the large concert
day June H. l5 and 16 1883 Admission 25 cents. By
der Of the Committee OF Arrangements,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

n r HALL ASSOCIATIONS OF THE CITY OF NEW
above institution, will take place at O. Hall
Grand street. Monday June 13, at o'clock p M to
action q business An election will also be held on the
two Inspectors of the succeeding election The poll
open at O'Clock p. NJ BY order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

DHILHARMONIC sOCIRTY.-THE BOARD OF d.
reetors beg to inform th public that the Of the So
Of Miss Collins concert without their authority
By order j. L. ENSIGN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

TRIUMPH, OF THE IN MPERANCE PARTY. /.
FROM rHEREGUEAsy1 wsPAPER AGENT.
Wa sHINGToN, june 7, 1858.
Cornplee official returns show s91 votes for the license
and 1893 against it-every ward being against except
the Seventh and the sland which gave two majority FOR
the license There is great reoica amongst the friends
Of temperance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
UFECIAL NOTIONS

q rLOpc LODGE, NO. 3N, i. o. O. F-THK MEMBERS
ui9be Lodge are requested attend syccisl meet
- On Wednesday evening, June matters
VI s"o UTMOST to the lodge and its
JOSEPH 4. GRIFFITH SanrafaYY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
LIQUORS, 90.

On 000 JUGS OLD STYLE sCHIEDAM GIN, CLUB
by W. II UNDERHiLi sole agent for Tobas's Phiiadel.
phia wine bter Stoughtons and Schiedam bittsrs
tic In general and superior other
in this market. 4U Broome street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD C0MPANY.--rHE
transfer books Of this company will closed from the
9th int Ct the CLOSE Of business day the morn
ing OF the 18th inst for the election Of directors BY order
OF sne board Of Direoters. EDWIN G. LITCHFIELD,
NOW 1ork, June !, lSo3 Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

C!Asr-oFF CLOTHING; Two THOUSAND DoLLA RI
" worth wanted. The highest cash price will liberay
given money large and small lots Of good
left on clothing, of description Address
post, call JAMES MORONEY, at his seoo ond- and
store, No IL Orange street. near Chatham.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

assaults, but envy or something oi 'ho
kind keeps HIM back and | must do 1t my
self.
I'll thank the people, to take what !
publish under my proper name as my
writings, and not be casting out remarks
injurious to ones reputation.
Whist Pm writing now. | might as
well tell you about the great "Ladies
Fair'' that's going to open next W ednes
day. ;,
They've got the greatest quantity of all
sorts of Nic-nacks to sell, and gong TO
have post office established, and eie-
graph ne, and the people are coming
from far and near to see the sights.
There's big log upon the hlll, that's
been bored and filed full of powder.--
That will be fred off about four O'Clock
in the evening as Il signal for the process
sion to convene.
First comes the band, -four Chinese
performers, two gongs and two hoss-half
fddles-then two strong minded ladies
armed with stout blue cotton breIlas,
then "Cimon" bearing the flag, next the
surviving members of the q ee lub, fol-
lowed by your humb servant leading the
"oIdest'' and supported on the left by a
prominent member who has kindly vol
unteered to carry Augustus Brutus upon
this occasion, next comes Mrs. scissors
and the children supported by the chair
man of the invitation committee. Ladies
in blue-ladies in pink--in check-in
Boomer--heavy brigade in black-all in
close order. The marshals are provided
with a nice article of the broomstick kind.
and have directions to maintain order at
the risk of their lives. After proceeding
up one side of the street and down the
other the column will wheel to the right
by Patoons of sixteen, in order not to oc-
cupy more than a mile and half of the
highway, and to the insplrlting notes Of
the Chinese war dance move at once to
the scene of action. 0. SCISSORS.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05
For the Placer Herald.

Mr.. M,tcheH.-I did think Inever would
have any more of my writing printed in
the Herald, because they used me SO
darned mean, about them you published
some time back. Why sir they don't want
to give me the credit of writing my own
communications. There's some say, that
you write 'em yourself, others say they're
just scraps picked up on the Bear River
Ditch, some contend it's lawyer-man
and there's others believe nobody but one
of the Express could be smart enough for
such writing.
Pve been expecting Cinaon to defend
my reputation against these outrageous
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05
VALUABLE RANCH for SALE.

1SS THIS ranch is situated on the road s&
MI leading from Auburn to Grass Val -
ley and Nevada, and is about two and hal
miles from the former place, at the cross,
roads leading from the Valley to the NILS vi
the lllinoistown road is seven miles frOln
Gold till and four from Ophir The RAhCa
contains $40 acres, well watered. There
also good well on the premises. Fifty 'ono
of hay can be cut every season There Sis
200 acres that will produce wheat, barley,.Trr
oats A portion of the ground is paiw
fenced, and posts set in for more fenc'no,
The Bear River Ditch runs all around ''S 'S
Ranch. The house is large frame two and ud
half stories high, forty by twenty feet, Su'
good kitchen attached twenty by twenI,,
There is also good barn, forty feet wide ~
eighty long. besides ut-houses All OF wn.v.
II | be sold cheap for cash, as the oWn.,di oW"d
wish to sell Persons wishing a good, s'SnSS uS
on a public road would do well to call a..
examine the ranch. Inquire of the unu''
signed proprietors, on the place. ,up
TURNER & BROTHEh,
Nevada road two and half miles IT,
Auburn nov5 52--lm' AuVu''
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

FIRE AT SoNoRA On Wednesday morn
Ing last fire broke out in Sonora, on Wash
ington street, which threatened to destroy a
large portion Of this flourishing mining town.
but wss finally extinguished by the exerton,
of the Hook and Ladder Company It seems
the fire originated in Chinese gambling sa-
loon, and it is thought some of the inmates OF
itperished in thefiames Some twenty house,
were consumed.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

lrtMs OF News FROM THE East
Gov. M'CleIahd, Secretary OF the Intr-
rior. in letter to Col. Nyncoop, Of Pa,
expresses full determination to enforce
the Fugitive Slave Law.
There was a severe gale on Lake Erie
on the 4th of October.
The donations which have been made
throughout the United States, to alleviate
the Snffe"ings of the unfortunate persons
in the Southern cities who have been at
tackled by yellow fever, and to aid the
many destitute widows and orphans which
the epidemic has lett on the borders of its
destructive course, amount to upwards OF
three hundred thousand dollars, divided
as foIlows:-
New Orleans $247,74s
Nicksburg, 1000
Mobile, 32,646
Houston, 100
Galveston, $3.50
Other towns, 10000
Total, $3Ol 1863
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

Mrs. WALLER's CoNcERT-upon
Sunday evening last, was well attended bv
our citizens. Her superior powers as a
vocalist was appreciated by the audience,
and whenever she appeared before them
she was received with great applause. -
In fact all seemed delighted with the con-
cert, and with the mastery execution of
Professor Downie.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05
Notice to constables and others.-y

Notice to constables and others.-We
would remind the constables Of our county
that no sale is valid where notice of such
sale is required by law and is not published
in the legal newspaper. It would be well to
notice this matter as all sales not published
according to law can be set aside by parties
interested. The Placer Herald is the legal
newspaper for this county.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

BALL AT THE HOMESTEAD There is to
be Ball at Mrs. Harmon's on the oath inst
and will no doubt be well attended by our
young friends in Auburn. Be sure and re-
member it is on Thursday, the Oath inst, at
the Homestead two and a half miles below
Auburn.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

IN- We are indebted to Wells, Fargo Co.
for the delivery of New York and Boston pa
pers, by the Nicaragua route in advance of
the mail. Also for vsriou, interesting pic
torials
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

MU iSRAY e. CO..

DEALERS IN
Furniture, Chairss Mattresses, SC
No. so Fourth ST., bet j md X, ,ceSt side,
SACRAMENTO;
ALSO
Wood Turner'S and Manufacture
every thing in their line.
we have large assortment on hand Suit'
bic Tor he country trade at low prices
Nov 5'53-tf
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

San Francisco Agency. HooGs
Is the authorized Agent Of the Weekly Placer
Herald in San Francisco city and county; oil
advertisements intrusted to him will be care
Yullv attended to as he may contract. Office
at O'Meara's Printing Office, No. 1872, Clay
street
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

DR.. John Marshall was murdered by a
Mexican just before dark, Sunday even
ing last, at his residence in San Antonio
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

BIG LUMP "A miner on Spanish Flat, a
short distance from Auburn, found, few
days since, lump Of pure gold worth FIVE
hundred dollars.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

THE FAIR.-The ladies Of Auburn are
to have fair, to commence on Wednes-
day, the 9th inst. d., the proceeds OF which
will be given to finish the Rev. Mr..
Hunters church in this place. 1t is ex-
perted that the young gentlemen will
"show their galantry" upon the occasion
by ".fuN turn out"
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

.".Messrs. Adams s. Co, and Wells
Fargo & Co.. are our general agents for
Placer county. Any Advertisements, JOB
Work or Subscriptions left at either OF
their Exprsss Offices will be promptly
forwarded to us.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

An attempt was made on Sunday nigh
last 10 fire San Francisco.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

The Downievile Echo, and Young
Anaerica, are opposed to the election of
United States Senator this winter
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

A new paper was to have been issued
at the Bay OIL Tuesday last, entitled the
Daily Evening NeUs.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

Democratic State Central Committee.
D. c. Frederick, Chairman, San Francisco;
F P. Tracy Secretary, do;
Rich'd P. Hammond Treasurer, San Joaquin
John Middleton, San Francisco;
Moses E Flanagan, do;
David Scannell, do;
VIM. J. Swasey, do;
David Mahoney, do;
J. T. Hall. Sacramento;
G.. w. Colby, do;
J. Fl. McKune, do;
H. p Haun, Yuha.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

BALL AT THE NATIoNAL.-The Ball
at the National upon Tuesday evening
last was well attended by the ladies and
gentlemen, and when we entered the room,
at 70 O'Clock, seemed to be enjoying the
dance in regular Auburn style. The mu-
sic was superior TO what we are in the
habit of hearing in "these parts" Charley
was in the band with his fiddle, which
accounted for the lively tunes. Soon
after our arrival supper was called, and
a bountiful board it was. ! he table fair
ly "groaned with the good things Of tae
land" Turkeys, chickens, "lttle pork
ers," and everything else that could be
procured by the gentlemanIy host for the
qualification of his guests.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05
Democratic County Central ommittee.

Democratic County Central ommittee.
Philip w. Thomas, Auburn, Chairman;
Or. John P Harper, do;
DR. Thomas, do;
VIM. A Johnson, do;
Fl A. Scofeld, do;
Joseph Scobey Ophir;
VIM. Mcclure, Yankee Jim's;
p. Lynch, Secret Ravine
Col Newman, do.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

eventually to seek refuge at Malta. ~ ~,
the esd August the yacht arrived at ~.
Bosphorus.
The Sovereign of the Seas sailed from
Liverpool on the 7th Sept.
General Sir Charles j. Napier va.
buried at Portsmouth, with all the honor
due to his rank and services.
The British Association for the Al.
vancement of Sc;enue was in Session :,
Hull, but the proceedings, hitherto. b,v.
been void Of general interest. DR.. .Jams.
A. Blake, of Sacramento, cohtFibu,ed i
paper on the comparative richness Of au.
rterious quartz extracted at dfferen,
depths from the same lead.
The clipper ship Guiding Star bod
been chartered for Australia for EIQO00
one of the highest treights ever rv.n
from the port of Liverpool
A new Clyde iron clipper, the Csun,.
let, 69S tons, sailed from London nm
Monday, 5th Sept, for Australia and in.
tends to race the Sovereign of the S.ss.
BLOODY AFFRAY AT RINGGoLD-MIx
AND WOMAN SHoT.-We learn by a gen.
teman from RinggoId the particulars Of
one of the most desperate rencontres that
it has become our duty to record for some
time. 1t appears that there has been long
standing difficulty between Mr.. and Ars'
Chapman and a gent eman hy the name
of Donahu, all residents of Ringgold
On Monday morning last, Mrs. Chan.
man, having heard that MIR. Donahu had
been slandering her, armed herself with
pistol, and proceeded to his premises.
now occupied by another person as a
store. Mr.. d., on seeing her approach
ing the store, retreated inside and closed
the door, Immediate y the lady's hus-
band arrived, and pushing open the door.
said to his wife-"Now, d woman, give
it to him" Mrs. G. Immediately fired,
the ba l striking sat sack near MIR.
Donahu. A bystander handed MIR. D. a
pistol, which he fired at Mrs. c., the bali
taking effect near the knee. About this
time, MIR. Chapman attempted to Use a
knife on Mr.. Donahu, when he d. fired
the second time, the ball entering the
corner of Mr.. Chapman's right eye At
the same time person by the name Of
| Stanley, (whom Mrs. G. had previously
threatened to shoot,) stepped up behind
her, and fired, the ball taking effect in tbs
back of the neck, inflicting a dangerous
wound.
The wounded were promptly attended
to by DR.. w. NJ. Wilson, W no extracted
the ball from the neck of Mrs. Chapman
Th" wound of MIR. Chapman is very
dangerous, the ball still remaining in the
cranum.
Mr. Donahu Immediately gave himself
up to the proper officer, and was promp,.
ly acquitted hy lnstire Rossingtop
At last accounts, Mr. and Mrs. ChaIi-
man were doing rs well as could b- eN-.
pectPd, and hopes We're entertained OF
their tina! recovery, although they arc
both dangerously onndrd.-.uiners .4d'
rOcutc.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05
Agents.

J. NJ. SHEPHERD, Sacramento City.
w. B. RICE, Rattesnake Bar.
J. w. SpANN, Gold Hill and Virginia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-31
z III b r q Bill O.
TarAsuav DspAarnrar, October .. 1889


TnEAsURy DEpARTMENr, October q, 1852
GEALED PROPOSAx4Swi will be received ut this
~ Department until the 9th day of February,
1853, for the construction Of the Branch Mint at
San Francisco, California, according to the plans
and specifications which will be furnished on ap.
LEGATION to the Department, to parties disposed to
contract. The said proposals to contain bids for
the entire work, and also separately for each dis
tinct branch of work, the right being reserved to
the Department to contract either way, as may be
found the most advantageous and advisable. The
Department also reserves the right of declining to
make any contract If the building and machinery
cannot be finished and: completed for the sum Of
three hundred thousand dollars. to which sum the
expenditure is expressly limited by the act Of Con-
gress
Payments will be made every sixty dayson the
amount of the work done and materials actually
used on the building, to be ascertained by the es-
mates of the superintendent and architect thereof,
reserving from each of such estimates and paw.
ments twenty per cent. on the first one hundred
thousand dollars, and ten per cent. on each subse-
quent estimate after the above sum, until the final
completion of the building, and its approval and
acceptance by the Department.
Every proposal must be accompanied by writ
ten guarantee, signed by two responsible persons,
to the effect that they undertake that the party or
parties making it, if his or their bid be accepted
shalland will enter into a contract and bond, with
sufficient sureties to the satisfaction OF the Presi
dent OF the United States and the Secretary of the
Treasury, in the sum of fifty thousand dollars for
the faithful execution of the work; and no pro-
posal will be considered unless it is Accompanied
with such guarantee.
Proposals will also be received at the same time
and place for furnishing the needful machinery
for said Branch Mint according to the specifca.
tons which will likewise be Furnished hv the he.
partment, and upon the same terms and conditione
as specified above in relation to the building. with
the exception of the amount of the bond required
for the faithful execution of the contract, which
will be in the sum of twenty thousand dollars
Proposals will also be received at the same time
and place. agreeably to the act of Congress for the
sale lease, or rent of any building and machinery
suitable for the purpose Of Branch Mint, and
upon the same terms and conditions as specified in
relation to the building Such building and ma
chinery to be equal in all respects to the plans and
specifications referred to above for the new build
in and 10 ha - mn hlo IF co;n;nr OF Joo
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-31

CsLOAKS, MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, &c The
~ subscribers have this day received from New
York full assortment of the latest styles of Ladies'
Z French embroidered Velvet Mantillas, with cuffs
Do do do do hood and cuffs
Do do do do cuffs and fringe
Do do Cloth do sleeves
Plain colored and black Velvet Mantllas
Cloth Cloaks, embroidered and plain
Embroidered cloth Short Cloaks
Fur-trimmed Velvet Cloaks
Colored Cloth Cloaks, galloon trimmings
Black and coiored do, velvet trimmings
Silk Mantillas, with fringe and braid trimmings
Rich Cashmere Long Shawls
Do do Square do
Very fine Scotch Plaid Long Shawls
Do do Square do
Rich embroidered White Grape Shawls
Very rich plain White Grape do
Do do Crimson do do
Do Cashmere Shoulder Scarfs
Do Embroidered Thibet Neck-ties
Black Thibet Shawls, for mourning
Misses Plaid Bay State Shawls, &c.
The above goods have been selected with great
care, and embrace all the most approved Partisan
styles Ladies who prefer to have their Wrap
pings made up will find in our stock every variety
of coiored and black wide Lyons Velvets coIored
Cloths, Silks, Thibet Merinos, French Sack Elan
nels,. SC. Together with every other article in
line adapted to the season; all of which will be
offered on the best terms. The Ladies Of this and
the adjacent cities respectfully invited to call
Nov ls HOOE. BRO. & co.