davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

Isaktchi and those Who the contrary maintain that
battle whatever took place the following is nearly the
state Of the fsctsSome time since Oner Pachs sent
tice to the Russian commander that If armed Russian
vessels approached too the Turkish batteries thew
should be hred into. To this message Gortschakof
returned for answer that if the Russian vessels
the sd ult Russian hotA, consisting Of two
ed steamers towing eight gunboa attempted to ascend
the river, from the Sulna basin TO higher point Of the
rverthe declaration Of by Turkey, and the avowed
intention of 0mer PashA to the Danube having
rendered their presence to support the main
body of the Russ On coming abreast Of the Turk
ish battery, they sunni oned to stop but not heed
ing the summons, promptly fired into, and
promptly returned the compliment AS before mentioned
some ten fifteen of the Russians killed, and 6ty
put hors dt combat.
The Turkish loss not stat but probably few or
none although stray shell set fire to the fort The
steamers crowded steam and although badly damaged
managed to make their way up the river beyond the
Of the Turkish missiles Isaktchi is midway be
tween the point Of confluence of the Puth and Danube
and at that point where the latter river divides to the
branches that enclose the neutral territory account
says that the hotla when fred into from Ismael
and was attempting to place itself ia munc ton with
lbraa, port in Wallacha, situated the LETT bank of
the river
The following the terms in which the Minister 0, tho
Interior announced the article inserted in the Moter
the 9th, the Turkish and Russian differences 10 the
Projects of Departments
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR TO rHF paEsgcrs
PARIS, Oct. 27-10k
The Moniv of the 9th inst has no official column It
announces in the official columns that the ombned
nees OF France and England have passed the
Although no positive has arrived to coairm the
report OF first engagement hot ties imminent be-
tween the Turkish troops and the Russian the
banks OF the Danube France and England have not lost
all hopes of arriving at solution Of the Turco Russian
differences They do not the operation OF the
cabinets Of Vienna and Berlin whose interests dent
cal with theirs, to continue the negotiation for peace
In any they regard the situation with security and
they wait the result vii confidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

Ireland.
THE EXHIBITION IN DUBLIN-DEArHs OF EMINENT

MIN.
Right Rev. DR.. Ponsonby, Lord Bishop of Derry and
Raphoe d ed the 28th ult at his palace in Derry in
his eighty third year His successor is not known.
Lord Cloncurry is dead, aged eighty one. he Is sue
ceedea in bis title and estates by his eldest Hon. Ed
ward LAwess
On the eth ult Is, s63 persons visited the Dublin Ex
hibition, and the 29th $4,000 being the largest at
tendance OF any days since the opening. On Monday
evening" 31st the exhibition closed with due solem
ntities by The Lord Lieutenant and in few days the
public will be enlightened to the Of the enter
prize in financial point of view 1t barely pos
tibs that Mr. Dsrgan has ped without loss. The
s1hiAitors proposed giving him q grand banquet,
Wednesday, November 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15
THE LATEST DISPATCHES.

THE LATEST DISPATCHES.
BELGRADE, Dot. Is. 1853
Omer Pasha, being informed Il at the Rui SLAMS had
evacuated Kalsa sent patrol to that place which
ctuntered detachment Of Don Cossacks The two par
es were equally seized with panic and each evacuated
back with fresh forces and fortified island in the vi
cinity of Widdin
The Russians are still concentrating their troops at
Bucharest.
Another Constantinope correspondent under date OF
are respectively stationed At Batoum Ssopls and in the
Bosphorus The banker NJ Bsldazz had given brilliant
the post of Minister of Finance 1t is to be understood
however that Badazz hopes to have good deal to do
with the negotiation OF the new loan This obviously
leads to the conclusion hat the Messrs Doux out Of
favor.
BUCHAREST, October Is, 1883.
is said that Omar Pacha had informed Prince Gorts
chakof 81 his intention to occupy the Sultans territories
1.-THE Prnci palties) at He has also, it is said,
written to Strbey that he inents entering Bucharest
the LIST of November.
On the 18th Prince Gortschakoa held council of war
resolved to evacuate the sou part of Waa
CHA evidently with view to enticng the Turks away
from their intrenchments.
is thought that the Turks waiting for the full
to the Danube and that they will in
two columns, at Wdin and Braila
The Russian rchans are doing an excellent business
in English cottons of which large quantities stored
in the Principaes. They send them the Pruth.
MUNICH Oc'ober 3d. 1858.
The subjects of the Pacha OF Egypt who study medicine
surgery and the military sciences at Munich have been
"
VIENNA. Oct. 81, 1858.
1t is asserted that the note OF the Vienna Conference
has still chance of being accepted though of course it
will, in such Gaze, be subjected to moddc atoms
There is rumor of Baron Bruck being recalled from
Consantinope to take the management of the fna
Baron Prokesch is mentioned as his successor.
Letters from Bucharest state that the 18th inst.
Prince Gorschako ordered Baron OsteR 5scken to ch
at into the probabilities and take the place OF the
corps Of reserve IN Moldava.
Nassau Pasha the of Redschd Pasha, has arrived
at Belgrade
The contingent of ssrva is to be increased by force
OF 1000 men.
Up to the 22d inst change had taken place in the
Russian and Turkish positions at Giurgevo and Braa
MARNILss Oct 20 1858.
The Courier de Mdrse sannouncef that the Caradoc
which had just arrived, had quilted Constantnople
the 23d At the departure of the Caradoc the combined
fquadrona having only quilted Besika on the 22d had
not yet entered the Sea OF Marmora account of the
bad weather which had dispersed the fleets Rear Ad
raj de Tnan had arrived with only three ships CALI
poll and Admiral Dunoas at the 6rs castle of the Darda
pell-s.
PARIS, Tuesday Morning, Nov LIS O'Clock
General Paraguay d'Hilliers is, by decree in this
Gays oue,r, appointed Ambassador Extraordinary and
Minister PerI poentiary at the Sublime Porte in the
s,esc Of b. de Ia Cour, called to other duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

Bastinsk amounting to nteen thousand men, arrived
opportunsly though p~ctedly, upon which the
battle began anew and shamyl Bey forced to retire
u his The Crcassians said to have lost
two thousand men, and the Russians themselves admit
tina their loss amounts Ave thousand men. Prince
wof onzo Count NkoAi from the ded Of battle st.
otherwise he would be obliged not only to evaeuAte
TiHis but also Georgia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15
Austria,

From Vienna we have rumors of contemplated risings
At Milan and elsewhere in misgoverned Italy AS these
reports Austrian in their origin and evidently
intended to do mischief reraB from transcrbing the
vague statements that made in the Austrian papers
B. Saemere hungarian, who appears to be conversan
with the facts writes letter to the London papers in
which he states incidentally that the relics recently
found are the genuine regsa of Hungary aud not,
suspected spurious limitations to make show at the
smperor's coronation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15
Greece.

The official journal Of Athens October 17tn contains
article conendpg for the strict neutrality of Greece aud
repiehendng those who attempt to excite fanatcal
hatred to Turkey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15
Italy.

The King of Sardinia has just taken a step which is
already exciting attention throughout Italy royal
O. Cunt Casat Podesta Of Milan, in the memorable
March ls4s and of Count Torremso eminent Lombard
exile, whore rghtful revenues DOW conhscated by
Austria The other Senator'S the Marquis d'Azego,
ex Minister g. Audifredi, Commandment Gauteri, Cheva
hsr Comet Y. Roncal, Advocate Ross Marquis sauli
and G. B. Sela.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

conjecture We and believe, them that this day
instead OF witnessing the commencement of struggle
negotiations approaching to successful close and that
dispute ~ 10 the form Of conditions which sll parties
are substantially agreed will not be the Of plung
tne Europe into centurion.
The Londcr Necs says
"In all probability instead OF any formal armistice
lew days at the the sultan ALLOW
&C Prince Cor schaken TO ders from st. Peters
bprg before Omar Pasha Wa finally advised 70 gin often
alve operations large scale This IL ntsrpreta
Hos Of the armistice' story"
Thi view Of the is corroborated by tn. following
tsegsphic despatch the importance % which appears
% have beep overlooked but which 1, important and ,e
1.-THE Turks haze crossed the Danule."
The following high important information Is tee
eraphsd eircumstantiaIy to an extra Of the London
Mo-n,ng Chronicle Of November -
Thirty thousand infantry add four hundred cavalry
under the Of Omer Pasna passed the Dannss
Kaefat, ON the z7th Of October great number more
we're the act Of ny" From Ortova, another des
From other learn that the Russians had
ate& Kslsfa EVIDENTLY with the intention OF drawing the
Turks from the strong position and bringing them to bat
Tie IN the plain. with the Danube in their rear |!
II inconceivsbe that general experienced IS Omer
would fall into percepble trap aud he has crossed
Che river, he ust have done confident Ia bis re
and will the determination 10 meet the
IN pitched battle The next reliable from the seal
OF war will, therefore, be Of intense interest.
The London Times abor- 70 prove that the skirmish on
he Danube before referred to act OF Turk
sh aggression arising from accident but would not pro-
goke the Russians into retaliation The Times goes so far
assert that the Car does not consider himself az
Z with Turkey IL this statement be authorized IL
,ays the pretext which Russia sill strive to throw
he responsibility Of no iites the TURKS.
A. nearly ~ We can gather ftom the opposite state
L cnb OF tho6s who sesert, hand that the At
kek resulted 70 the obstruction VI The Turkish fortress Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

Az day light Of the 10th OF August neet consisting Of
twenty aiaA Canton and fourteen Annoy iunka, vas seen
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
7 @ OUR PAT K 0NS
AND THE PpTEIFC.

I INTENDING 10 make change In our manner
l. Of doing business the next year, we take this
method TO inform our friends and the public, that
from and after the first day of January next, we
SHALL REDUCE THE PRICES of all goods
sold by us TO a
Rate Of profit that 1rW onIy pay US a bare
Commission.
To do this successfully, we will be compelled 10
adopt the CASH SYSTEM; consequently our
terms for the ensuing year will be CASH OR ITS
EQUIVALENT ON DELIVERY. With our
customers who reside in Glasgow or its imuncdi-
ate vicinity, and those who buy 10 sell again, we
will keep accounts TO be paid quarterly, and il
such accounts are punctudlly paid at the expira-
ton of each quarter, no interest viii be charged;
but if not 50 paid, interest will be charged from
the middle of the quarter.
Those who desire 10 do so can deposite with
us such sums of money as will cover the probable
amount Of their accounts for the year, or for any
part thereof, TO whom we will allow six per cent.
interest.
PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow. November "a. 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29

The New York Herald says it has peru
sed the report of The Secretary OF the Treas
ury with equal surprise and satisfaction
1t thinks that OIL the whole, the report is
smincntly satisfactory, and will do the Sec
rotary and the country credit; end it Won
dcrs how "a man, having mind enough TO
draw up report like this, could have so
little nerve as to be unable TO prevent a
contemplate spoils politician like Nancy
leading him by the nose, and holding him
up for so many weeks 10 the odium Of the
people"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
Still tiIe Excitement prevails I'm
Roanoke, at
r WHITES NEW STORE.

WHITES NEW STORE.
4 Mammoth Stock Of Goods Lending from,
the Eastern Cities!
$500 pieces brown muslin "A wide at cents;
l,000 do Eng. and Amer. prints at TO 12lc;
LOCO do bleac'd and twill'd muslins at s 10 20c,
1000 do rev style printed lawns and iaconets;
100 do do do silk goods for ladies wear;
100 do cloths, satinetts and cassimeres, for
sale very low;
LOCO coats, pants, vests, shirts and drawers, at
manufacturers prices;
% boxes hats and caps Of every variety, from
90 cents TO So;
30 cases boots and shoes, for summer and fall,
very cheap;
100 ladies' and mems saddles, warranted as good
as any can be made in the State, for sale az
from s. to SIC;
10000 lights window sash, all sizes, al &c each,
200 boxes window glass;
large stock Of furniture, all kinds;
400 bbls old Cincinnati rectifed whisky;
600 sacks salt in large twlled bags to arrive 4.
few days. J. w. WHITE.
Roanoke, Mo-, April Il, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
1KLY TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 20, 1858.
WARD MrAD.'''' ''''''''.'' WIN. H. MAURICE.
EDWARD MEAD e. CO.,

EDWARD MrAD'''' 800" VIM. II. MAURICE.
EDWARD MEAD g. Co.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES, JEwELRY, CUTLERY,
Siluer and Plated Vors, Fancy Goods, Shot
Guns, Rifles, Pistols and Sporting
apparatus.
90 Main ST.. corner Of Pine, st. Louis.
yX7E would respectfully invite the attention of
w Dealers, TO our very large Fall Stock, con-
sisting in part of
Gold and silver watches, JeyyeIry,
PAPER MAcHE GOODS,
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Plated Spoons and
Forks and Brittania Casters, Silver Spoons
and Forks, Silver Cups and Goblets, Mu-
steal Instruments, Spy Glasses,
Watchmakcrs Materials. and general assortment
of FANCY GOODS.
Importing our Foreign Goods direct, ond pur-
chasing those of American make of the manu-
facturers for cash only we are placed on an equal
footing with the best Eastern Houses, and can Of
Ter better inducements TO our customers. BY pur-
chasing here, the western dealer saves the expense
and time of journey east, and all the extra char
ges for freight and insurance, with the uncertainty
and veXatious delays in receiving his goods, and
secures the very great advantage Of an early
market, and the facility of recruiting his stock
with new and seasonable goods as frequently as
occasion may require.
With an experience of eighteen years in the
Wholesale trade in 81. Louis, we believe we arc
acquainted with the styles Of goods suited to the
western trade, and would beg leave especially tc
call attention to our very large stock of
Single and Double Barrel Guns,
of Damascus Wire, Stub and Plain Twist, which
have been selected personally by our Mr.. Mead
who has been spending the last three months il
Europe, making purchases OF goods in the Eng
lish, French and Swiss markets.
Dealers Wil find it TO their interest to give us a
call before purchasing.
EDWARD MEAD & co.
ST. Louis, August IS, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29

large and full; auburn hair, smooth and pro.
fuse; forehead low, bread, and intellectual;
nose slightly aquiline and finely formed;
meuih large, with a naughty, protruding
lower lip, and well set chin. Upon the
whole, hor appearance and mein were SUI
perior TO those o. the other Indians in the
lower mari Of the State"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
WATCHES ,ssjEWELRY, SILVER WARE


Having, in person, purchased his stock very low
in 81. Louis ana The East, he is enabled 10 offer
great inducements. He asks privilege 10 erum,-
rate the following:
Detached levers. horizontal and vertical wStch-
es in hunting and open faced cases. ladies' and gen
jemcn.' gold. guard, vest, fob, and belt chains of
every description and style; beautiful stock of
hrccoets. breast pins, ca! rings and finger ring I;
clusters, in rows and single stones. Aisc,-Fine
opal and garnet sets; large assortment of gold
bracelets, cuff pins, clasps, sleeve and collar bu-
tons studs, scarf and shawl pins, ladies' and ger
tcmens' watch seals, gold pencils, pen holders,
tooth picks, thimblcs, &c, &c.
SILVER TEA SETTs.-Sugar stands, cups, forks,
spoons soup ladies', butter and fruit knives, salt
and mustard spoons, salt cellars, &C., &c.
SILVER PLATED WAnE.-Castors; cake, card
and sugar baskets; butter coolers; pickle and cor
dial stands; parlor and chamber randiestcks; snuff
sers and trays; spoons and FORKS.
ladies' paper machc, rose wood and ebony
dressing cases; work. icwelry and odor boxes;
writing desks ladies' reticuies; silver, shell, pearl
papicr mache port monaic5 and card card cases:
China flower vases; paper weights; jet, coral, bone,
comedian and glass elastic bracelets. &C., &c.
c71S57 Jcwelry and silver ware made 10 order.
Ia Watches, clocks, musical boxes and Jew
elry neatly repaired.
In soliciting the continuance Of your custom,
take pleasure ia assuring you that for extent. va
ricty, elegance and cheapncss, my stock Of goods
will not be surpassed by any in the Eastern
cities.
Call and see, at the sign Of the Big Watch, next
door to Rarton's corner, where The correct time
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
Glasgow, November -, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
The ETMA INSURANCE COMPAM
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
ORGANIZED IN 1919.

Capital stock, all paid in and secured, 100000 90
Profits for the yaar ending May !, '53, 1l6,11S 80
THE undersigned have been appointed Agents
L for this old established Hartford Company,
and are prepared 10 take risks on all descriptions
of building and their contents, against loss and
damage by fire. Also, 10 insure property by the
usual modes of transportation Oh the seas, lakes,
and riv:rs on as good terms as any other RESPONSE
BILE company.
= share of business is respectfully solicited.
PERRY & BARTHOLOW, Agents.
Glasgow, December s, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
GLASGOW FEMALE ACADEMY.
UNDER TIE MANAGEMENT OF
Dr. a.. q. SayREe and U,adV


WILL open the next session on the first
w Monday in September next The course Of
instruction, as hetofore, will be thorough and prac-
teal, fitting the pupil for the active duties Of life.
The training the mind 10 think, me;hodcal pur-
suit OF knowledge, order and regularity in the gem
eral management as well as n strict regard TO the
health, morals and manners of those committed 10
their care, will be leading considerations with Che
Instructors Music on the Piano and Guitar,
FRENCH, Drawing and Painting, will continue to
receive the constant and immediate attention Of
Mrs. s., and be arranged as not 10 interfere with
the regular course, but so blended as to make the
whole interesting and profitable.
The Principal and his Lady occupy the s'Board-
ing House." adjoining the Academy. which is new
spacious, and comfortable, where young ladies can
board, and receive tleir constant care and atten-
ton. 1t is very desirable, and will be much TO
the interest of the pupils that they reside in the
family 81 the Teachers, as it is supposed they will
take deeper interest in their mental and moral cul-
ture.
Young ladies from a distance should be furnished
with towels; gum oyershoes, umbrella and Bible
TON:
Per session of FIVE months, from SIS 90 to Sl4 90
Music on Piano or Guitar. SIT co
Use OF Instrument. 80. ............... 3 90
French, Drawing and Painting, etc ...... 10 90
Boarding. everything furnished, per week, 90
All the text books can be had of the PRINCIPAL.
For further particulars address the Principal, or
Rev: c. d. Simpson, DR.. 7. N. Cockerill, or A.
W. Roper. Esq, Trustees.
Glasgow August 4, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
TESrSTEE,s SALE.

DY virtue Of Deed of Trust, executed TO the
Id undersigned, by VIM. Brunt, dated Deem
Der |, 1852, executed for the purpose of securing
a debt to Perry s; BaTthoow, and recorded in the
Recorders Office of Howard county, in decd of
trust hook A. pages ISL and jS2-I viii proceed
to sell 10 the highest bidder. for cash in hand, on
the premises. on SATURDAY, the 31st DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1853. lots numbered nine, 90 ten
(0) eleven, [l1) and twelve, (12I in block num-
bered thirty-siX. (3G) with ell the buildings sitO
ated thereon, and will convey such title as is vest
ed in me by said deed of trust.
THEO. BARTHOLOW, Trustee.
GLASGOW December SIT
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
M EEVU Fl TgWV ETLR "
EANEY dsGnES. sc.

IN THE subscriber, grateful for the patron
,Eliy age heretofore extended 10 him by the ladies
and gentlemen OF Glasgow and vicinity, respect
fully sn,icits continuance Of the same, and would
inform them that he has Just received an extensive
ytuCl- of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
P-ANJ.ESoE2ETR.'7
IMPORTANT TO THOUSANDS!
EEEEsS' EXTRACT OF ROCK ROSE!

An Invaluable remedy for all ScRoruLoUs Dis
EASES, Indigestion, Salt Rheum, Sick
Headache. Canlier Nursing Sore
Mouth, and general De-
biity, and as a
Purifier Of The Blood is Une9uqHed!
c. To be convicted that it is the most yalua-
bic Medicine of the day, you have only to read
the testimony of lis efficacy. As a Family Med-
cine i is invaluable, and one which no person
should be without.
The Rock Rose has gained a reputation al home
and abroad, which no other Medicine has ever
done in the same length Of time.
According 10 the opinion OF Eminent Physicians.
the Rock Rose Plant is unequalled IN
Curing Scrofula in its Various Formsl
assS1 The Sch Headache, in obstnat, and Chron-
ic cases, may here find a sovereign Remedy 81
The Canker and Nursing Sore Mouth, in numer-
Gus cases, have been speedily cured.
Sgz5' or sale by POWELL & CO.. Cambridge,
Mo-, and dealers in Medicine generally, where
pamphlets may be had gratis.
Manufactured by WIN. FRANKLIN g. Co., New
Haven, Conn. GAug26, isos--ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

..5-s--z--zA We return thanks -.
n sgs4e ssssg for the very liberal u - p
SSS-2~---z1sgD patronage extended e EEz1-z--asJ
10 US in the above branch of our business. and beg
TO announce thut we have just received our Fall
and Winter supply, bought at the very lowest cash
rates from the manufacturers al Cincinnati and
Lawrcnccburg. all of which we received before
the advance of freights, which enable us TO offer
greater inducements than has ever before been Of
fered in this market. We Will also add that we
have the best and most varied assortment ever
brought 10 this place. All we ask is an examina-
ton Of quality, style and price, and He feel conf
dent we can give satisfaction. Our stock consists
in part as follows:
6 marble top dressing bureaus;
81 PLAN do;
80 dressing do;
marble top wash stands;
200 bCdSteads from So to $40;
40 work stands assorted;
30 rocking chairs from 50 TO S25;
10 warlrobes. walnut and mahogany;
100 dozen chairs different styles and patterns:
q marble top centre tables;
G plain do do;
Hair, moss and shuck mattresses. office stools
cribs, sofas, divans, lounges, what-nots bat racks
&c, &C.. &c. Call and see. We take pleasure
in showing our goods.
MANSON & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow, September 90, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
ladies, Fashionable nress Goods
Jrst Eecoived by Express,

4 \ additional supply Of Ladies' Dress Goods.
"A bonnet and dress trimmings, velvet ribbons
- all widths, ladies' kid CATERS and boots, over
shoes Of various kinds, &C., &C.
BOON. DUNCAN & SMITH.
Fayette, November l., 1888.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29

w respectfully invite the attention Of gentle
w men to our fine stock Of French cloths and
cassimcres, all coIors superb satin and figured silk
yesling'; blanket cloths, beavers. Jerseys, pilot
cloths, tweeds, satines, &c, sc; with all dcs-
criPtiors of trimmings Of The hest quality; for sale
low By BOON. DUNCAN & SMITH.
Favettc, November Z. 1853.