davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07

PoLrriCL rERuS Tic editor Of the New
York 1tIaS has been called upon 10y CORES
roudrnt to define the meaning of III, political
term Every hard ,irllcd Democrat" He
replies, that the question is Il very hord one.
and answers it by the following illustration
\ tolcrobV "harl SHELL" is a man who
would chase a " Niger from tn, Battery t.
Canal street, a genuine " hard" is one who
would follow the hlLcklmpDr as far a> Union
square or tine Crystal Palace Che rcioicr,.
We believe, in the cuguomcn of "a platma ~
the hardest nf all " harIs,' Ga regular alo-
H'altunr,) is Il person who would run durk>
clear out 81 town, ami pursue him to the
w. ,.."' ~. ~.,.. -. ,a'f, IL. ...
tory is the clrarcst reply we can give.
He says DIR. Isaac Watts was .shard
shell, ior the term " Adamantine " Demo-
Gratis, which the Albany Argus has applied
to that portion Of the Hard Shells, who are
II great deal hardcr than the old-ashioncd
hard shell hunkcrs, is am idea stolen from
DR.. isaac Watts. Thus sang the Doctor up
wards of II hundred years ago:
80 tell you all, 'wouI take a thousand ton.ue..
throat Of brass, and adama,,t,ne lungs"
II RISE IN MLG.-The rise in the price
OF chalk has been followed in some of the
cities south Of us, by an advance in the price
ofmilk,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07

IF Nor RE COMING, why Don't Yor CONE
ALONG So" Moss y WA. wont to say, alurc-
time, and it cnbodics IA good bit " of urac-
teal philosophy. Every new Engine shrek :
livery new Railway is It record ofit-nvcrv
inc OF Telegraph cXrmplilics livery new
medium Of advertising illustrates it, The
saying originated in the =. howcrv." may he.
but it Is dc -tincd to be- c,>mop,litr. ii be-
gan with individuals, it is going on with ma
lions; 1t will end with the World.
" IT You re coming. why don { YOU come
along 1t is uttered in almost ali tongues.
III almost all lands. 1t has rum, around
Christcndom; the iron hclstrad Of procrus-
ties has been left behind, with the torch and
the hggot. 1t has sounded like II slogan
through the political world, and the ..uld
iogics " are among the baggage and
wounded.
1t has electrified the realm Of literature ;
prose is becoming the living voice of humanity.
and poetry, its echo. The old Ranaee pres,
has given place to the cylinders whirlcl hv
the painting engine, and thought that moved
at funeral race. now ruslrs ON in It trr-
mcndous charge. .'Ihr uld Guard" ard
u" Marion men - were nothing to it,
II you re coming, why don't You come
along . Six PAGES to the front" is the
Word 10 cV'fNbudy ana everything that wants
to be listened to or looked at. If you have
anything to say, SoY it; if you have anything
to do, do it; if you wish anyhody to see some
thing, Sh'r il. :" If you're coming, why don t
YOU come along -
1t used to take six men to make Il pin now.
one hoy, Il pull, clip and two strokes, do
the business.
Once, cro"lcS rocked the grain for the
garner; now. Il whjrhrjad ON wheels cuts.
threshcs and bags it i'll Il breath.
Once, fathers and mothers had the procc-
drnce by Il few years; now, bellies with dolls.
and bcauX in pinatorcs, distance - the old
folks at homc,' and take up the cry Of the
w"rld, "lf YOU re coming, why don't you
come along :"
Once. they crossed the Atlantic in hun
dred days; now, let them exceed ten. and
somebody halls tlrm from lands end rs they
hravc in sight. " If You re coming. why don't
you come along '''-Iii5Ua,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07

~ LARGE REcEIrTs.-Wc learn that the
receipts of the Vermont Central Road for
August arc nearly $50, 600, IL large gain oyer
the same month last year, and $lI 900 over
the July receipts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07

into account in making uic award II premiums for
the best Autumn Apple. But that variety usually
ripens only till very late in the season, it seems
upon the whole, more exact to class it early
Winter, rather than rs nn Autumn dessert apple.
The exhibition Of Apples Ut our present Annual
Fair, your committee regard as being unusually
lire, and as furnishing gratifying Indication Of
the Increased attention given to the cultivation Of
this test and most valuable OF all fruits
In addition to those collections on exhibition t.
which tie Committee have, as above. awarded pre-
miums, they would noticc Is especially worthy of
mention, those exhibited ny Mr.. IT.. Murray of
NlIIlHt"n, among "h">c specimens paric 1tarly were
some very fine Ba'dwius and Sithcnburghs by
Nr. 7. SaNton, OF Niuiiton by Mr. Ira Colamorc
OF Nhclbum" lay Mn John Van Srklin Of Bur
lmgt"n, and by RS. Frederick -nith of Burling-
ton wI"-r specimens Of the famrGsc Apple are H.
U'uiHriy worthy of notice. Mr.. Hu7srv. of krr,r-
Vile, also exhibit, II collection Of many choice.
varieties, Wothy of notice but H. the number Of
each Kind l. lcs, than that specified in oar li>t for
the award Of premiums, the Commitrpc were con-
bri'cd to pas them Ivy. In the very large and fine
collection Of varieties exhibited Ly r. Goodrich
there are s. ." remarkably fine specimens OF several
Of the bcs' tnlhri apples in particular of the
Il. l. Hrcc"ing, the Baldwin, the kDxbury Ru.sct.
aud the Northern Spy. Also, had your committee
time t. lcciiy thcuI, they would gladly mention
many Enc and beautiful specimens Of single varic-
tie exhibited in the numerous smaller collections,
found ol our tables. Altogether the show Of apple.
al This time must suffice tuassurc Us that the cnlti-
ration of this Kind Of fruit, in our Valley ha.
already attained to very respectable measure Of
excellence, and may well encourage Us to 70 ON in
our clurt- at that further Improvement for which
there iS Ss ample r"out left In order 10 thi- cnd
however. the cultivation Of inferior varieties 80
generally prevalent, should i've especially dis
outraged by hi, society, and our exhibitions ut it,
niIc exhibitions bc di,couutcnanccd in loain. it.
TABLES, as they have too often done. with mere local
and worthless kinds.
WIN. II. llOIr. CiurD1r er Co,en,ittc,
PEARS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07
Vote for t.oyernor.

The following is the vote for Governor bv
counties embracing 2Oj towns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07

- CoNnENNEp.-lhe Reading Committee
OF the holy nqoisition GtaI) has again
condemned "tncle, Toms Chin" as damha.
be and pcrncious.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-01

dation and gives him prescriptive right to their
Inequalities. Talk of the affection of a mother
for her child. or of lover for his mistress, but
the ardent devotion of real Simon Pure Poll
tician for his party, his pet candidates, and the
dear people. "passeth even the love Of woman. ;"
This intense devotion to public interest, this
patriotic anxiety to do the State some service, .
are never more strikingly displayed than when
his party has been successful, and his opponents
have been 81 owed up Salt river" Then, in all
the triumph of successful electioneering, and in
all the unwonted lustre of glossy hat and bran
new coat, (the old tile to which " bricks were
so familiar, and the antique seedy garments,
being, like his political opponents, laid on the
shelly he repairs to head quarters to assert his
legitimate claim to portion of the spoils. ="
Conscious of his own merit, and Of the important
services he has rendered to his party and
to the country at large, he boldly claims and
| generally obtains meet reward for his labors
About this stage of his existence a singular
change comes over him He abjures the cater
pillar and becomes the full blown butterfly. He,
who whilome was seemingly modest, courteous
and humble, Cor as ill-natured people say,
mean, fawning and servile) begins to assume
the Sc little brief authority which, as We are
informed from credible source, makes even
angels weep" He begins to snub, and fight shy
of his former associates and bottle holders of the
barroom and the street corners. Basking in
the sun shine of office, and exulting in the glory
of party triumph, he evinces towards his former
aiders and abettors that we'll merited contempt
which fools and dupes on all occasions, so justly
deserve. Even his enemies admit that in this
respect if in this alone, the Politician acts with
dignity, discretion and propriety.
We shall conclude this brief notice of the
unique animal we have undertaken to sketch,
by observing that he is omnivorous, and omRi-
bibacious, with a considerable propensity to Sc
cretiveness, and remarkable deficiency of the
organ of veraeity. We are bound to admit,
however, that like monkeys, parrots and snakes,
he is after all more curious than useful, more
calculated to inspire curiosity than sympathy
or respect We have been taught to believe
that nothing was created in vain, but with all
our orthodoxy, we are puzzled to explain for
what earthly use the Politician was designed in
the economy of creation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-01
THE POLTTICI4N

When naturalist wishes to find out the class
to which an animal of any species belongs. a
careful observation Of its habits must obviously
form an important element in his investigation
The peculiar haunts Of the animal, its DISPOSE.
non' whether savage or docile, bold or coward.
~ Its propensities and other peculiarties, must
all be ascertained. In accordance with these
well-established maxims we propose to make a
crief sketch, for the next juvenile publication
ofthe Society for the diffusion of useful knowl-
edge Of an animal belonging to the biped or
aef, OF the class .Hanimaiia, genus homo, spe-
cies h''mbug, commonly known as the polti
clan.
The most striking feature in the character of
.ne Politician is the benevolent interest he takes
IN what concerns " all the world and the rest of
mankind" The politician is eminently philan-
shropist Regardless of his own sublunary con.
cerhs, he interests himself most deeply in the
anairs Of his beloved "iellow- citizens" whether
native OF adopted. lie has keen appreciation
VI .ne fieh Irish brogue, the deep cultural
VI lne uefman' and the melodious patois of the
Faysdn FRANCOIS" Eloquent on all oeea-
nons' he exhibits his Ciceronian propensities in
an extraordinary degree, on the eve of an e,ec.
tion--ln the presence and society of candidates
Tor office, In grog-shops or at street corners and
under the potent influence If old rye or genuine
Aiononghahela. He exhibits ON those occasions
an ahectionate tenderness, a high.sprited gen.
crosby which disdams to display itself by IN.
rade of his purse, which he very justly oonsid.
ers trash perhaps, so do his neighbors) and an
exalted patriotism, which do infinite credit to our
common humanity. With no ambition, exeept tor
ms country good, with aspirations. except for
'ne election Of those whom he deems best fitted 10
perform The duties of public station, with no
motives except those of pure and disinterested
pa'rlotisni the politician may be we'll STYLED the
friend and beneiactor Of mankind. Narrow
minded individuals may insinuate that he lev;os
tax upon his compatriots, in the shane ~ Gov;
Gus and sundry spirituous Commemorative, !
not the laborer worthy of his hire How oo,,Ia
the inspirations Of genius be ELECTED OF sus,a;naa
without spiritual aid and consolations IT,
easy, pleasant, amiable manner in which tho
politician fraternizes with the soyereigns in
general, whether they belong to upper tendon,
or to the democracy of patched coats, red noses,
and shocking bad hats, is worthy OF all common.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-01

TLoRIpA INpIANs-A correspondent OF the Jacksonville
News whose communication is published with the en-
of the editor of that advocates the app
cation Of the principle of still hunting for the removal
of the India from Florida We make the following quo
ations from the communication ~ The plan which 1
propose is that suggested three years ago, and
which, if it had been adopted would have removed every
Indian in less than three months and saved the Govern
ment at least million Of dollars 1t is this That the
State of Florida shall take the matter in its hands,
and offer high rewards for killing and capturing them
Ii $1,000 be offered each captured alive $1,000
for each warrior killed and $500 for each child
captured ahYebut few of them will be either killed
captured before the rest will hasten in and surrender at
discretion Surprising however, that il might be neces
sary to kill forty Of the warriors OF their whole
nnmber before the rest became terrified at being wayaid
and :" still hunted.H the whole expense would be but
$4,000 and this the General Government would be
bound to refund One great advantage in this plan is
that If none be killed captured there will be nothing
to pay-ts expenses will be commensurate with its
cess8nd all other plans, though attended with vast
expense have signay failed would not be wise to give
this trial 1t is because they still hunt that
hundred Of them can make themselves formidable to
10000 people These have been for fifteen years
laughing at our marching columns or our puerie dlplo
macy, regarding with dread than the boy in
the apple tree did the old when he pcted him with
grass 1t high time that began TO play their
game upon them and try what virtue theres in stones
The foregoing recalls to mind the expen
dure attendant upon the first Florida 1t after
the disbursement of millions that Ben Hardin suggested
the floor of the House of Representatives the expe
dency OF farming outn the job of extrpating the Semi
noes and be offered in behalf of the State of kentucky
to undertake It, with ample security for its performance
for million Of dollars His advice passed UNDECIDED
expenditure of forty millions ensued. and from all
appearances, the battle has to be fought again.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-01

MELANcHoLY HOMICIDE IN GREENviLLE DfsTRIcr-A
letter received by yesterdays mail says the Charleston
Courier Of Thursday dated at Greenve Courthouse on
the 10th inst, says There melancholy hom
eide committed in this District the other day both par
ties occupying highly respectable positions in our
nifty Col p E. Wake and his father-in-law Capt Jones
had dispute Of trivial nature Capt Jones became
asperated and struck the Colonel with pair of tongs
whereupon Col. Wake drew revolver and discharged
three of the barrels causing instant death The Colonel
gave himself up Immediately and left the morning
the sad occurrence in charge of Sheriff for Newbey
to appear before Judge va in the expectation being
admitted to bail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-01
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. -Feb'y 2s

CITY, Peck A J Moss Niles Mesa o Moore, NJ ANAL J
johnson Andrews Murray NJ Neat W Bur W c
James Little, May Hughes, H serber " Andrew,
W Mctusry, r Is ll W Baild, A Henderson A II
Glars John pean Mr. Richer ByIne Dr Smith, Texas II
Engni Mobile Kerr and lady, Mo- W NJ Craig Ark Mrs
MsTgoeb M'GglIosh hissis GHesh, Murphy Dr. Lyle,
W II Hughes, b Rose Ka,ter II Z5, Tyler, Miss.
NEhANDA Moon, II Hicks. W Swckam W Bsnhaas, Ark;
Stewart Ferguson, Morrison Alorran,
and family. Ars Thompson IL Young Morgan
Gregory NJ - Want" ohie DR. REYNOLDS \ o, Robertson,
G. DIR Harrison and family Mss Harrison Mrs REPsdale
I1nbnl Dr. V9nAGtwsrPi La Plat Ind ,her, Tex
Gsen. c; whitaker Airs Aowatt, Psiit MI, &
smith. Phil A Furill, Mcclellan, y y.
ARC ABE y ammt = 'rown, Discard, Sissaus
Nance Texas Beuier Firth, AK . AAeausy,
O; Farmer, Ca Bernard, Miss Sanford, Com 4
Winter NJ Staas, Newburghrr, Bumenhal A Philips
- Ceha,J g Brown, La II c filcks, murphy Ky,
81 DR. Bseueau, Z T. AAthiAt, II ueAl r
Major Chas Fl Kicks D. GlsA, Miss Uul-rhii Mrs
tqderhn III " Luke, Crfo!r " Vance amt family
M'ss Gibson Mis- Thompson, Miss Jaek.oa, Ky
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-01
.uan,moth Clothing store.
STOCK AMOUNTING TO OVER ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS.

STOCK AMOUNTING TO OVER ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
81 Magazine street, corner of Gravier
s Beg leave to their they
receipt portion the SPRING AND SUMNER
STOCK OF CLOTHING for GENTLEMEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND
CHILDREN all Of which very manner Every
effort has been made select the latest styles Choe pat
tens 70 be found The stock combines Summer
snd Winter sto-Sof the they doing their to reduce il
much as possible. OVER COATS at nearly cost.
oVERCoATs Of every description.
WALKING COATS Of ali kinds and eolors.
BUSINESS COATS Of all kinds eolors.
DRESS AND FROCK COATS, black and colored.
CLOTH CLOAKs Of various qualities.
TALAiA AND KHABAN CLOARs, nsw article
PANTALooSs of all kinds.
VESTS Of all kinds.
MAGNIFICENT BALL VESTS.
EMBROIDERED CLOTH VESTS.
FURNISHING GOODS.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
COTTON AND SILK UMBRELLAS.
CARPET BAGS AND TRUNKS,
YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
YOUTHS AND BOYS FROCKS, POLKAs AND JACKETS
YOUTHS PANrALOONs AND VESTS.
YOUTHS oYERCOATS.
CHILDRENiS CLOTH COATS
CHILDREN's JACKETS AND POLKA JACKETS
CHILDREN'S DRESS JACKETS-A beautiful article.
CHILDREN's PANTALoONs.
BOYS SHIRTS SOCKS AND DRAWERS.
ts- ONE PRICE ron G0oDS-No deviation ia ever made
tS This OPEN EVERY NIGHT till eight and SATURDAY
NIGHTS ill nine O'Clock. Not open Sundays.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.
fo25 6t2pltW 81 Magazine street, corner Grayfsr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-01

DETERMINATIONS two weeks since startling pro-
phecy was made in New to the effect that that city
and Brooklyn to be swallowed up by an earthquake
on the night Of the 18th The story (and that
the best of it, that angel had appeared policeman
and communicated the interesting intelligence Rdicu-
lous as it was it found many believers and extensive
preparations were made to escape The converts were
very much disappointed that the prophecy did prove
correct When an angel appears to NewYork police
man. we shall really believe that the world is coming
end
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-01

j. C. MORGAN,S.

EXCHANGE PLACE, ADJOINING THE FosT OFFICE.
THE CURSE OF cLFToNA Novel. By souhwort vols
HESTER soalMEIlsET-A and interesting Novel.
LIGHT AND SHADE The Young Artist.
A WINTER IN MADEIRA AND SUMMER IN SPAIN AND
FLoRENCE-By John A. Dix
THE LOFTY AND THE LowLYBy Mcintosh author Of Charms
and Counter Chsrms, etc.
ALlsoN'S HISTORY OF EuRoPEFrom the fall Napoleon in
1873 to the Accession of Louis Napoleon in 1854. Part
WoMANs RECORD; or Sketches Of Distinguished Women from the
creation to the present time.
HERO AND OTHER TALES-By the author the oleyies
MY NOVEL; Varieties English Life By Bawer Complete in
vols.
LosSINGS PICTORIAL FIELD BOOK OF THE REVOLUTION
With Eleven Hundred Engayiugs Completed
SHAKESPEARE AND HIS TIMES-By Gui1ot.
ls Together with all the LATEST
from the press. feos 9tQpitW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-01

ST. CHARLES THEATRE. The play entitled INGoNAR
iarfs Of BY YOUNG WIFE AND OLD UMBRELLA.
PLAClDEs VARIETIES. The comedy Of the YOUNG COUPLE
Dance the comedy Of PAUL FRY and The Farce SCENES y
THE LIFE OF AN UNPROTECTED FEMALE.
ORLEANS THEA opera Of La FILE DU REGIMENT
and the comedy ed BATAtLLE DE DANES.
AMERICAN THEA .MACALLISTERS sOIREE MYsTERI
Fuse.
COMMERCIAL HALL....wAX STATuARY.
DAN RiCEs HIPPoDRoME ST. Charles oPnoae Perddo.
DAN RIcE'S MUSEUM, No. 81. CHARLES street.
tS- See Advertisements bird page.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-01

SPEC4E WANTED - The highest market
~ prc paid By tire hams Commerce corner of ann ana
ties = I'M, ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-01

RIVER NEwsWe learn from the officers of boats that
arrived yesterday says the St Louis Inegencer Of the
4lst ut that the Mississippi open 10 Mon1osc
little ice floating upon the shores below Keokuk By
ar falling with three and half water above Quincy
and four feet from thence down
The Louisville Courier of tine 2st ult says We learn
that the Memphis No g that sunk few miles above
Madison will be raised and placed in running order again
The water has receded from the hull, and went to
ner on Saturday to raise her Her furniture and por.
tion OF her cargo have heen taken to Cincinnati
The white, Arkansas st Francis and Hatehie rivers
had each good supply Of water,
A deHatch received at 81 Louis, from Mr. Finney
clerk Of the steamer Uncle Sam dated Cape Graroau
the 10Th nit, says
We here with the largest load ever brought above
Cairo--l24S tons. River fitlins-drawing ten feet,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-01

DrArH An AcrREss-Miss Constantine Clark, young
and avorite actress for many attached to he oym
pic Theatre, in New York died in that city 10th
ut, Of consumption She If the two daughters
left orphans by the veteran John Clark and early
age she commenced the study of her aduous profession
Under the training Of Mr. MITCHELL of the Olympic she
soon developed talents comic which gained
her the favor of the public She will be remembered
with regret by all who have been associated with pro-
fessionay and all who have visited the olympic within
the past eight nine years She had been for months
lingering upon the verge of the grave.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-01

FA'uLY PoIsoSEn-0u Saturday morning last says the
Louisville Courier of the 2lst ult Mr. Badgy teamster
residing in the lower part of the city mixed quantity
of arsenic with flour in tin pan, and placed it shelf
rat hole, to poison rats. Soon after he left the
house the took down .he pan and used it
fer the purpose of making bread for dinner He did
return till late and his wife and the woman ate
of the bread fer dinner and when he in both Of
them sick and vomiting His wife died yesterday at
II o'clock The servant woman it was thought would
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-01


aud Tie 'atHo7 oTan establishment viii saE e,Y
ietty fresh throughout.
PLANTATION GOODS q al are On hand comprising Fss-,
Blankets, Kerr, s. Llnsays Isans Loseiis strr,.
eotouade', pCueat,s Planters Linen, Brown Nett
ing, etc prices i1r cash or city acceptance
DOMESTIC Goops-sbeetng shrings Bed Ticks Drills Prass
very cheap.
LINEN Goopsirsa Linens Linen saeatn Pillow Castings Table
pAIna'k', Napkins, Towels, Crash, Printed Linen Cam.
bi5s, Linen Canbrie Handksrahafs Of all qualities for
ladies', gentlemen children VITA full assortment i
iCSlERf-Enss and eernan Br ached Black and Sltr
Colcrs with Ingram spun silk Hoe al ar.t cost
HouSEFURNlsFilNG Goops-Mu ard Lace Cusa, Curtain
Goods, Curtain Damatk in Satin, Worsted and Cotton
couhterPHes, Bed Blankets Table and Piano Covers
Mating,
sILKsThs stock comprises asormento lei Bs silks RIs
Broeade Silks, B ack Striped siEs watered slks Tlr,
satns, Plaid silks, Chene suss Chameleon silks
Striped Silks and Grcs Rhine with other styles not
enumerated, ali at irst cost
MANIlLLAs-o Velvet Iurs satin wa,ered Silk Cloth Chameleon
silk, Plain Black SIX, Black and Waite Barege. and
other hy!st, al at first sost.
EMBRoIDEREs AND LACE GouDS-Lsea and Ma,l Canes Col
lars, Caps Uudsrslgsyes Cuffs Embroidered Rebes
Embroidered fkrs, Embroidered IIanil er.bief. Jas5-
net and s~iss iu,.rtlng sud Eig.ag with ether
FANCY GoopSsuo as no Gloves Ribbons Passol Fans Bases
Evening Dresses, Tissues, GrsraItues aud
GRAPE Two Hundred sep hand which will be-
soldaGrsa' Bargains, Tie consists Of Plain
White and Embroidered White, Crimson and Scarlet
all fresh.
WINTER GooDsof aay kinds. still e comprising Maassene
de LANES, Atpssas Ca'h1nsrss and Aisriaoss which
be had remark .bly Ios