davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-25

France, sa tfas - t.#.e
A MILITARY REVIEW RxPEorED--DRATH or ANoFHm

MILITARY REVIEW EXPEoTED-DRATHOF AN0THR
3 DISTINGUISHED MAN--THE UNITED STATES 6TEAMER
STANDARDIZATION OF 4 NEW STE AMeK.
The Emperor would review the troops at Bou-
log ne, destined for the Baltic.
Academy Of the Besux Arts, died ut Paris, ON
Wednesday, 9th inst His funeral was attended by
q large number Of eminent scientific and learned
men. Among the mourners we're M. Guisot Count
Mole. ana the Duke de Noaiues members Of the
Institute.
The U. S. steamer Saranac had arrived at Mar
seil!es, TO take board the American Minister to
1unis The Saranac attracted considerable attention.
new screw steamer, called the Henri Quatre,
LOCO tons, has just been launched at MarseilIes for
the Constantinople trade. Another steamer, called
the Sully, ia to be the second of the line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-25
Ihe Russian EnDlre.


The Journal de la Statisque UniUerselie, of Paris
publishes the following table Of the successive
cioaehments Of Russia from the fourteenth century
up to the year 1882. II Is drawn up from commu.
nications by MN. 6chmitzler, Maltebrun, Gen. BEN
and other statisticiaDs:-
mr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-25
MONTENEGRO.

An important piece of news has at length com
TO hand. Prince Daniel has at length ceeme1 |
Advisable to make his peace, and has sent In des
patch stating that be will carefully avoid everything
which can give c1ence to Austria,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-25
GREECE

The resurrection may be said to have been brought
to a Termination, although the inclination 70 cont
me i is not wanting Acts Of piracy arc becoming
less fequ ent In The Archipelago. Merchant vessels
are ot,-hoxeve-, cent to sea unprotected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-25

PARLIAMENTARY RFPonT--THE RUSSIAN ENVOY N
LoNpos-Ar DRESS FROM CANADIAN INDIANS TO
THE QuErN-sEHrous APPBAy or BOARD THE
AMERICA AN eBrp HARKAwAY.
There was nothing Of importance done In Parhs-
meBt. In TIE House Of Commons Mr.. Isaac Butt
gave notice Of motion TO inquire the government
was aware of the presence IN London Of Count
IhalsD, an active Russian diplometist and II 20,
whether his presence in England is sanctioned BY the
goyerrmentY
ON tbs morning Of tbe leth. serious difficulty o.
cured OF board the American ship Hsrksway, at
Liverpool. The ship was on the point Of sailing fer
Charleston, etme alteration took place between
Captain Breck and the steward. The steward ran
for Ta.d pursui b the Chief mats. who struck him
with be aging pip. One Of tia sailors then struck
Che mate vi h q capstap bar, On which tho captain
csrre from tbs cabin, With pistol In each hano
ina having yainly called 70 order he fired twics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-25

6O, GOO, 900
The population Of ancient Poland counts for two
fths OF the total population an eighth part Of
the territory and the Ioscovite population for one
third Of the total number over tenth Of the terri
tory; in other Words even at the present the the
Polish element is in great majority COMPARED u
all the others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-25

what wan ed there. On the 2lst they returned
20 baisschick, and proceeded at once to coal. The
Ouom0n squadron shifted its ancbarage on che 10th
from kavarna to BsItschik. Many Of its seamen
have been Knocked down by scurvy, more from the
deficiency In the quantity Of their provisions than
from their quality. The late months fast has done
gstting any thing for their paper money in compet
zion 18th the English aud French, who pay in bard
casn. The local government of Malta has sgniied
20 INC Chamber Of Commerce thereat that there are
~ tpis moment no less tnan thrty-ive armed Otto.
man ehips cruising IN the Archipelago for the pro-
lection Of commercial shipping.
OPERATIONS IN THE BALTIC
fCo.respondenes ION consAai June 81 and 20, Of the
London Tmes
Our two fleets LETT the anchorage Of Seskar on
81, Captain Watson; Arrogant, AZ, Captain Ye,ysr.
ton, ard Desperate, 8, Captain DEyncourt, abe I'd.
60 look out for the internal machines said to have
been placed in our way, hove In sight Of the for
bodies in the shape Of beacons and buoys were ex-
nmined but the only internal machines that We saw
were in the shape Of granite batteries bristng with
hcay ordnance from every point.
ue westward OF Cronstadt, Captain Sullivan, in
The Lightning, with the Bulldog, 6; Captain W. X.
aeu ana the hagicieune, l6; Captain Fisher, (pad-
die ffigates,) under bis orders, proceeded to The
approaches TO Cronstads, to sound and reconnotre,
while the Imperieuse, with toe Arrogant and Des-
perate under her orders, followed, and took up q
position or the Tol Beacon, to protect them. On
NC morning Of the 9th the Lightning, with the
5uiidog aud hagicienne, got under way, and
steamed TO within about two thousand yards Of the
onter forts small Russian steamer was near
them OIL the time, but offered no interruption. II
IL ntheytd she vas without guas, perhaps aent TO
watcb piuct ediDgs. We have heard n great deal
about submarine batteries 10 be fred BY electricty
We are 81 this morren. about five miles north Of
Cronstsdt, waiting for the weather to moderat, q
iffle TO allow Captain Sullivan to pursue his duties
After bis exauIation Of The approaches TO Cron.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20
Criminal ArtitLts.
Written for tbs Smyrna Times.
Bible Temperance.
ARGUMENT 2O-BIBLE PRECEPTS AND
DECLARATIONS.
BY JoHANAN.

ARGUMENT 2O.-BIBLE PRECEPTS AND
DECLARATIONS.
q. We turn to the precepts and declarations of
the Bible in proof of total prohibition. Prov.
90, 81" Look not thou upon the wine when
it giveth its color in the cup, when it moveth
itself Alright, a, the last it biteth like serpent
and stingeth like an adder" How vivid the
description here given! How Characteristic of
that Satanic Spirit whose agent is here describ-
ed--"giving his color in the cup--moving it.
self aright-biting like serpent-stinging
like an adder How subtle, deceptive, deadly
and fatal its influence Verify, it is the wine
drinkers looking glass-let him see himself in
it--let it be hung. up in every bar.room---in
every rum store. Let him ponder it well I; for
these are the words of that voice which spake
as never man spake--the solemn and impera-
| tiyemapdate of Heaven. Let the wine-drinker
listen to it---let the thunder tones, as they go
FORTH ring in his ears and sink deep into his
hes t--.' look not thou upon the wine" You
see the Bible warns us to beware of the tirsi
incipient stages ofintemperance, even the temp
tation itself AS i is said in Matt. 5, 2s:--
/" Whosoever looketh Aon.a woman to lust aftel
her, hath committed adultery with her alread,
in his heart; 50 he that looketh upon the win,
cup, has already entered the dark and dee
, avenue of intemperance, which leads to . drunk
ards hell: hence the command is mol euen .
look upon IL, because ofits tempting, seducine
bewitching, destructive influence. Look no
upon il, lest il "charn = thee as the serpeni
until its deadly fangs are Fixed in thy vitall
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20

THE BOYS OF To-DAY-An admirable writ
ten paragraph has been going the rounds lately
setting forth tn. responsibilities which the boys
of to-day are soon to axe upon their hands, It
is, indeed, thought full of interests, that in a
few short years, all the governments of the
world, all the wealth, all the armies and navies
all the material interests of this world will have
passed into the hands of the boys of the pres
ent hour. .rt
The idea is suggested not to inhame the van
ity or feed the self-compla of youth for
there is no need of that, but to lead them to
reflect seriously and earnestly on the great
responsibilities awaiting them. Boys, with
such future before them, should strive to be
found capable andworthy of their destiny. as
The more enlightened and virtuous the boy
can render himself the better prepared he will
be for that great future, and the more he will
shine, and be honored among his fellows. The
signs of the times indicate that the ignorant
and the vicious will be less and less regarded
as the world grows older and wsar. Oily the
vrtuous, the arge-hearted the pure and the
enlightened, will be of much account in the
coming time. Boys, do you hear that!
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20
SeIttt 4oetrpp,
Machine Poetry--.0n Spelling.

"Now, Jim, bring out the machine" and
eep the screws tight, for if one gets loose it
i'll make some of the lines too long. Throw
dozen spelling books into the hopper, then
ok sharp-everylhing is ready-go ahead"
cannot learn this language, boys,
1t is SO very bad, sirs;
So many curious words it has,
Indeed it makes me mad, slrs.
There's T, and o, and U G Ii,
That is pronounced TIT, sir;
But CO U G H is cof!
Take care, and don't call it cuff, SIR.
LOUGH is plow,
You mustn't cal ltpluG, sir.
R o U G H, it is not roc,
O., they call it ruf, sir.
A hole they make in prisons drear,
They call by name of cell, sir;
But if you go to trading goods,
They call you then seller.
And if you sell your goods right well,
They cali it fine sale, sir;
But man that lives upon the seas
Is thought by them sailor!
The pole they hang the sails upon
Is what is called mast, sir;
But should you go to teaching school,
Why then you are mGSt-cr!
Suppose girl should jump the rope,
They say that she can skip, sir;
But critter that is born in cheese,
Is certainly skipper.
You write hook; what IS it called
A novel or a tale, sir;
But take the man who made your coat,
They say that he's a tailor.
A case you pack your dry goods in
Is known by the name of boz, sir;
But man who fights and blacks your eyes,
Is called first rate bor-er.
The place where the boats repair,
Is what is called dock, sir;
And man who kills more than he cures
Is assuredly doctor
A lot Of boards that float along
Is nothing but raft, sir;
But beam that lies across your house,
o! that is named rgrl-er.
With cells and sells, and sails and Sales
With tails and taIlors, coughing and collins
With RATS and rafters, walls and wales,
With boughs of trees, and bows of head,
With rows o; trees, and rowdy rows,
With bread to eat, and bred, we'll bred,
With knows and nose, aud shoe and shew
With close and clothes, and so and sow,
With no and hoe, and low and 10!
With need, in want, and knead to work,
With throes of pain, and throws to jerk,
With lead and led, and moan and mown
With won, to win, and one alone,
With pore and pour, and sower and sore
With sea and see, and rover and roar;
cannot learn this language, boys,
For It's SO very bad, sirs;
So many curious words it has,
Indeed, it makes me mad, sirs;
"A screw loose, Jim,
Stop her, Jim, stop her!
Type Of the Times
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20
TO The AFFLICTED.

'E'HE subscriber adopts this method of inform
IL ing those who are afflicted with Rheuma-
tism, that he has recipe for making prepa-
ration that will effect a sure and permanent
cure of their disease, no matter of how long
standing it may be, whether Infammatory or
Chrenic. 1t was discovered about the year
1886, by his father, who, after having been
afflicted very severely for upwards Of ten years,
with rheumatism, was entirely restored to health
and soundness by its use. 1t has never been
presented to the public before, but has, like an
angel of mercy, been doing good in a secret
way, il, having cured many TO whom the SUBJ
serlber has recommended it. 1t does not pro-
fcss, like many qaacks to cure all the ten thou
sand diseases to which human flesh is heir, but
merely to cure Rheumatism, for which.itis an
nfallible remedy. .. sl,isa-a Eet
The subscriber having determined to leave
Smyrna, has left the recipe with DENNY
STEVENSON, SR., Broom Maker, under the
Times Office Commerce street, of whom the
article can be had at any time, either in IS ct.
. y 81 $500 ss' swM. H. START. 3
| June IA, le54-4t.s hag9 IA
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20

thirst and fearful torment which RACES within,
plunges into the abyss of drunkenness-reason
takes her flight, delirium ensVes, and the wretch
ed victim falls prey to the demon alcohol, soon
TO drink of that lake, which forever burneth of
fire and birthstone. Surely wine is a mocker
strsng drink is raging, and whosoever is de-
ceived thereby is not wise.
DovaR, August 81, 1854.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20
Ia FARMERS

rE'IiE subscriber having secured
SSS<,TGs<zz%S i the rAv!usive agency iUr the SAFE
a, MN sssssaS&%.-. Of be cc.ebraled piouty q MearS
* .:ge Draught, SP.islap"ninS
P;ourhs and I..t,i.s would u.vie all vino wish To
nrcHre the yery he.a Agricultural implements. To ca /
at Ais store No Oacaiur street het%con On aud t
near Market rl;ilaIelgha where they viii ind an AZ
,r;mcnl OF Pipughs 81 Snrs sizcA; SIDE h:'i aht sun
: ii, rIough> uiilviurs SIrawL 'ullcrs C0I:h' icrs,
OK Yokrs ard Bows Hoes, Shoves. Spades iay and
Manure Forks Garden ltakes, HORSE Rntrs rir ihcr
Wholesale or i,c.ail. (HAS HtIlI.
Aprli ), 'jt-tIn
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20
WHOLESALE
Book and Stationery Mouse.

IN NEW 1OtNh.
On the Cash Plan! &>iclavc sales and No Losses
Make 1t profitable 10 sell at very Low Prices.
MASON BROTHERS, - PNRk Row, opposite the
WI Asior house New York, oil Oi the most ex
IeI,sITc h complete asrnoiS Iii The country oI
BOOKS and STATIONERY, t1r Cash Only.
The alnnun Of t;unds iii our fine purchased by country
merchants. Is usually quite small compared with Their
dry goods haT are md Other bills and this very cir
runlsiance absolutely Comles ohheIs ~ the b'nk bs
ness who sell tInc, 10 ert larger iro IL III order 10
make up ia I>sPs and extra expenses necessarily
involved II q credit busi' ol suall amounts. Ii Is
als.p eayy Tor the merchant 10 make arrangements 10
buy hs book bill ur ca.h; lhj0gl II m5ht not ne 80
Convenient too mas. purchase his larger bills IA hs
way
These Considerations have led Us 10 adopt III oar
business rnlu :s daic. january, 1854 The follow ing
principles, small prcfts. u"raryt"g !r'ceS and
Glrrogs CAST.
is.ns ..ur-clyes tie sole Publishers of number OF
Tie ,et~I,,g md GrieGSrr YSe!tRg school Books
in I cnInlly. wei. 40 L. ~ utiiDr departments
our E.,.lLirs unsurpassed.
all uiH,., ~ "r send au Order and Judge for your
selves SAVING you make hy buying oi us Tor
cash IL WtFlh while.
Oar ,nrallou Is vety central, AID easily found
Stand ga the Astur lu~e Steps and look straight for
ward n.-rs the curnei - The Pack, and Won caInu
avcin SEEING our signs. Remember. the nnme IS
MASON BROTHERS.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20
THE SMYRNA TIME S
is PUBLISHED EVERY


WEDNESDAY, ~AM0I&NINJ
IN THE TEMPERANCE HAIL, SMYRNA, DEL,
BY ROBr. u. UUFFECKER, 81
At $3.50 per annum, in advance; or $500 if
not paid till the end of the year. No paper
will be discontinued till all arrearages are
paid.
Advertisements not exceeding one square,
conspicuously inserted one time Tor fifty cents,
two times for seventy-fye cents, three times
for one dollar, and Twenty-Five cents for every
subsequent insertion; longer ones in proportion
WV. r. CAHooN, Esq, Messrs. WILLIAM
MAGEE, and WM. T. MANNING are authorized
to act as Agents for tho TINES"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20
For SALE.

FOR SALE.
" = TONS best Government Peruvian Guano
- 5000 buEhs. best Plymouth Stone Lime,
10000 bushels best Schnylkill Fine Lime,
- thousand good Hard Brick,
10 SamOn Brick,
80 pcrches Building Stone,
800 bushels Ground Alum Salt,
~ sacks A>hton's best Sat.
- bbs. Frash-Ground Family Flour,
~ bbls Eastern Herring.
5000 lbs. Bacon, in Hams, Middlings, &C.,
Best Building Lime constantly on hand.
Any Quantity of good Stone Lime, from Ply
mouth quarres and kilns. may be contracted
or by Farmers, for the land Of best quality, at
cheapest gong rates 400
GEO. w. CUMAllNs q co.
Smyrna, June 20, l654,-6m.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20
DIsSOLuTIOM.

THE CO. partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Thomas L, Poulson and Robert ID. Hof
fecker, under the firm Of PouIsos & HoFFEoKER,
is this day dissolved BY mutual consent. AL
accounts connected with said firm will be settled
by Rotert D. Hofecker, who has purchased the
whole establishment. -. -
f.'i'a2 ~ ~ THOMAS Il. POULSON,s
-. !; ROBERT d. ,HoFFEcKER.
Smyrna, June 10, 1854 ct. - .s.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20

STEA MBOAT ZEPHYR.

STEA MBOAT l ~ iae;.ee - ZEPHYR.
FlIRIRS resnmui 10 SMYRNA, D1yer, New Castle.
4 Dl4ware Ciii and Port Penn
That swift and slb,tapiia Steamboat, the Zephyr
having hccn l!iornuGhly r'erhaucd during he Nucr
has resumed hor trips between PhI'Hlchln AMI The
aIEye named places and wall rOntIHuF 70 ei Phiia
d..irhla every Tuesday, Thursda, and Saturday
rnornings, at ? I'clnck, returning every hlonday
"Wednesday ar Friday mornings, leaving Demo
L,nling, al o clock, and Smyrna Landing Al 81
clocs touching all INTERN oiIe places both ways
Stages rnnecIed with tls Line al Delaware Cly,
for ST Georges Cantweils bridge, and MiddleOwn
oIso at Dover, Tor Camden, Frederick, Milord and
Georgetown.
Freight taken al low prices. Breakfast and Dinner
on hoard. ca FANDEGklF i, Captain
March 9Th 1853.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20

CHILDHooD's TRUsT.-'I asked God to take
care of Johnny, and then went to sleep said
a little boy, giving an account of his wandering
in the woods. How sublime! how touching!
Holy childhood Let me sit at thy feet and
learn office. How dost thou rebuke me with
thy simple faith and earnest love! o earth -
what dost thou give US in exchange for this
loss! Rainbows, that melt as we gaze; bub-
bles, that burst as we grasp; dewdrops, that
exhale as our eye catches their sparkle. The
warm heart chilled by selfshnes, fenced in by
doubts, and thrown back upon it's self Eye,
lip and brow, trained not to tell no tale of what
passes at the portal within the temple Tears
locks in their foundation, save when our house.
hold goods are shivered. The great strife, not
(which shall love most" but A" which shall be
the greater; and aching hearts the stepping
stones of wealth and power. immortal, yet
earth-wedded Playing with shell upon the
shore of time, with the broad ocean of eternity
before us, Care l and troubled about tribes,
forgetting to "take care ofJohnny," and so the
long night of death comes on. and we sleep
our last sleep.-Fdnny Fern.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20

COMMON ScHooLs.-In all Grafton at Williams
College, Massachusetts, Honorable Edward Ev-
erett said: -" would rather occupy the bleakest
nook of the mountain that towers above us.
with the wild wolf and the rattlesuake for my
nearest neighbors, with a village school, well
kept, at the bottom of the hill. then to dwell
in paradise of fertility, if must bring up my
children in lazy, pampered, selEsuficitnt igno-
rance. ... ~,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20
Hlnct0r nIslsy.l I'D. DaiIey,

NFFERs his Professions fSersicestotho citizens OF
" Smyrna ard yirtnity. SIis Office is for the pre-
,srt al his Residence Delaware Street, near South,
house recently occupied by John M. Spafks,j where
he may be found az all times professionally
All orders left during his absence willb promptly
attended tosstss ssF 8s tiltss hi3i4Fa 4Tsr8 81 u
eyhiy NJ lo2S ~ baEatea.sg11 -. - a.asaai
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20

or The houses of the Arabs are never with
out lights They burn lamps not only all night
long, but in all the inhabited appartmet of the
house. This custom is so well established in
the East, that the poorest people would rather
retrench part of their food than neglect it. ''aa
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20
3tlisttIlantous.

The USEFUL AND THE BEAUrIFUL.-The tomb
of Moses is unknown, but the traveller slakes
his thirst at the well of Jacob. The gorgeous
palace of the wisest of monarchs, with the ce.
dar, and gold, and ivory, and even the Temple
Of Jerusalem, halowed by the visible glory of
the Deity hmself-are gone; but Solomon's
reservoirs are as perfect as ever. Of the an
cent architecture ofthe holy city, not one stone
is left upon ant'her; but the pool Of Bethesda
commands the pilgrims reverence of the pres
ent day. The colums of Persepolis are moul-
dering into the dust; but its cisterns and &C.
queducts remain to challenge our admiration.
The golden house of Nero is a mass of ruin;
but the Aqua Claudia still pours into Rome its
limpd stream. The temple of the sun at Tad
NOR in the wilderness, has fallen; but its foun.
tans sparkle as freshly in his rays, as when
thousands of worshpers thronged its lofty
cOlonades. 1t may be that London will share
the fate of Babylon, and nothing be left to mark
lis Site save mounds Of crnmbling brickwork;
but the Thames will continue to flow as it does
now. And fany work Of that art should still
rise over the deep ocean of time we may well
believe that it will be neither palace or temple,
but some vast reservoir, and if the light of any
man should still fash through the midst of an
tiquity, it will probably be that of the man
who in his days sought the happiness OF his fel.
low men rather than glory, and linked his
memory to some great work Of national utility
and benevolence. This is the glory which
outives all others, and shines with undying
lustre from generation to generation, imparting
to its works something of its own Immortality,
and in some degree rescuing them from the
ordinary monuments of historical tradition Of
more magnifcence.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20
J. EATON & SON.

Main ST., opposite the Bank
Smyrna, Sept. -, 1854.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20

or The Dahlia is a native of the marshes
of Peru, and was named after Dahl, the famous
Swedish botanist. Itismo than thirty years
aimee its introduction into Europe. anditis now
the universal favorite of florists. Z. The number
Of known varieties s-about i've hundred. srsr,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-09-20

or Honesty j. the best polics,r
edi To s5e.,7 ;ssi efi s6l s3sqa tTn srssss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22
Great Bargains,
LANES STEWART

JAMES ShEWARE
TTAS lust received the largest and most beautiful
L i stock OF SPRING and SUMNER DRY GOODS
ever brought to Cadiz which have been selected
with great care fren the recent mportationJ in
Philadelphia and will be sold for cash or good pro-
duce at very small advance above Eastern cost
Purchasers are respectfully solicited to give them
an early cali, and secure good bargsin the stock
consists OF general assortment OF the following al.
icles:
French Merinc and Thibet Cloths;
Coburgs, Pharmacies, and Persian twills;
High coiored de lanes, cashmere and Galle nas4s;
Mohar and silk lUstres, apacas, all colors;
Bomba2ines and Persian cloths do do
High lustre plain black silks, all widths
Brocades, satin plaids and watered silks;
Black and Chameleon silks and Turk satins;
China Silks and POpins, plain and figured;
French and American Ginghams, all prices;
English and American chintzes and cnlicoes;
Needle worked cuff collars, chimlzettes and cares
Embroidered, plain and hem stitched linen cam.
brio hdkts;
Silk pocket hdk'fs, cravats and neck ties;
Gloves, mitts, hosiery and suspeaders;
Tickings, checks, bleached and brown muslins,
Irish Linen table cloths and damasks;
Bird-eys and Russia diapers, very cheap;
High coIored dress and sack hannels plain and
figured;
Cloths, Cassimeres, satinetts, Kentucky Jeans
and Vesungs
Bonnets aud Bonnet Ribbons at bargains;
Spring and Summer Shawls, general assortment.
Crash and towels at 50 per cent below regular
pTices; ....
Red, white and yellow fannels, very cheap
Also general assortment oil Queensware, Groce
ries, &c. Bring on your trade.
Cadiz, Ohio, April %, 1858. % @