davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-22
GROCERIES
Trusses and Shoulder Braces.

THE only prize medal for Trusses was awarded 10
L MARSH q Co..2& Maiden Lane, New York, by the
ndu strai exhibition of ali nations al the Crystal Pal
ace, for their Truss thus giving 1t through their
surgical cammittee Professors Parker, Carnochan.
Renwiek. DR.. LUDLOW and others. the emphatic i'm
prnatur Tor which the inventor has labored for the
as, twenty five years
II has received the universal appreciation of the
medical aud surgical profession OF New York and Is
considered by them as constructed the most cor
rect principe for the radical cure ofrnpture.
MARSH & co.'s. SHOULDER BRACE.
An improved article for expanding the chest and pre-,
seryire symmetry of form and so constructed to
bring the bearing the shoulder 10 prevent
cutting under the arm
MtRSH's ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,
Which are worn with much comfort. having steel
springs yetare perfectly elastic with shape and pre-
graduated TO suit the case where required.
So d in Davenport only by FRANCIS JACoBY. Jr
Druggist and 'Apc,hecary, Brady between Cd aud sp
streets.
Oct. 10, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-22
Third Street..

"AAAu OtAoSts-e
Lots G. and 3, in Block 76. fronting on 4th street
between La Claire ard Farnam.
LOT 6, Block IS. fronting on the River, Farnam an6
Sd streets.
Lot No. q in Block 49, 4oxl5o feet near the corne,
pf Western Avenue and Sd streets. with good Frame
Dwelling, Fruit Trees, &c. For sale by
GEn T. kJrK0JIS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-22

- OF KEELING A II esE.-The high
VI pF'vFrdor, Tor some time past, has
|.,l ,ls cost OF horse keeping rather a
! -.uS3me tax in this city. At livery,
a.g guar Price per month is Sl2; and iof
,- . n'rses that require more feed. it is
pnn. " 2eAsiye, Dray and omnibus horses
j. 'r ~ oe we'll kept for lass than 500 IS
IN "IHlh' The usual average allowed to
I'M, nurse III the omnibus lines is Sl6,
-; INV we cost Of board and lodging for the
On S, - - = oa' $40 Hay at ST per 100 b.
M MI !" oac,and oats at lOto 4)c Der bushel
5nI59 Llan The mystery why mans feed
.,y Wv a., vos' less than that of horsc.-&.
'lAN'k MANNING, of South Caroline,
lan5. "'essage to the Legislature, recon-
es,v. " r. peal of the usury laws. Money,
pl,;ma' llke everything else, should have q
N'e' not fixed value.
ANUS a. .us sixty five thousand pounds sterling
arn ,',saln Qneen Victoria al Hull, lately,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-22
coppERsMIIHrNG.

4 IL. kinds Of Copper, She, t.iron and Tin work
\ done with promptness and dispatch
Orders respectfully solicited.
Brady street bet 2nd & 3D.. IL. Z. RlOhDAN.
Davenport Dec. Is 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-22
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HORSES.

TAKE CARE OF YOUR HORSES.
4 the New York Harness Storeis TO be found large
assortment of Horse blankets ready made and
strapped, trem sI,15 TO Sle,Co per Bianr ct Also
arge lot of SirsiHges frnm SIC to 81 So
most excellent assortment OF saddles from $50
TO Sa5,o0.
Brides Of al prices In short fall and complete lot
OF every thing in the Line.
Whips! Whips!
The largest and cheapest lot of Buggy and Team
Whips ever before offered here.
The subscriber designs heretofore TO furnish the
best articles in his trade to be found in this part OF the
eountry.
Give him call; Second ST, doors from Brady.
9. w. BARNES.
Davenport oetsi, 1854 diff
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-22
WHEAT!

WHEAT!
yv,Hp suhserihsrs are now receiving Wheat at the
,Economist MiIls"a East Davenport, ana paying
''' "'s '''' s''' y HLpRF3E + rALLAM. =
.rec.74ls5ttf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-22
DAVENPORT STOVE FOUNDRY

Il II
THE subscribers have established in this city a
1 Foundry for the Tasting of
STOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
ts for all other kinds of Casting and Foundry Work
Biacksnithing aud Finishing. so. for Turning, Bo-
ring and Repairing Of Machinery.
We will also cast
Fronts, Columns, Cornices, Caps and Sills ETC.,
According to any pattern furnished.
We are prepared 10 ~ orders for Stoves Of all
tho most approved Patterns in tbs country, embracing
Cook stoves both for Goa and Wood Heating Stoves,
Parior Stoves, etc. Among our patterns are the Au
rora, Republic, Diadem, Winter Companion, and
others.
b. We have purchased the interest Of Mr. James
swinton IN the above establishment.
K. DAVIS. j. A. BoYp. J. Nfsp.
DAVENPORT, Nov Esd, le54-d3mwif
ID at FRANCIS JACOBY'S
Drug and Prescription Store,
Brady bet % Z. 20 sts, Davenport.
Just Received
Large supply OF Groceries, including In lot Of fresh
Teas. Candies Soas,. Oils Motasses. syrup Can.
dies. Cigars, Tobacco. Dried Fruit, &c. &c.
For sale by ALVUkD / VAN PATIRN.
Opposite the Post ofice
$40 ACRES TIMBER LAND
NEAR Stone Coal, Saw and Grist Mills we water
ed, only mi Is from the river and the town
of Blue Grass q good road--well watered, and un-
sprrassei for grazing.
months il ali sold together, 6,o0 acre, cash
in IL months, ia lots TO suit.
Applyto
Nov 90 T. G EADS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-22

: a 81 & iS15 LOIS and Garden rounds in Norlh
~ Davenport. ihe Harrison street Road at very
lov rates. For axle y GEO NiCkoLLs. Agt.
SCOTT COUNTY FARMS FOR SALE.
GEO. l. NICHOLS,
General Rsal Estate Eg.n:
DAVENPORT. l WA.
OfsieE eoksEs MAis AND SECOND Sis.
Masnum Eonum Farms
NO IA Farm of2sn Acres. irotiins on the Missis
si pi river. 4miies below The clis 0c Das or WITH
p.w dwelling, 2aS4s feet Has 40 acres best river
bottom aud 100 acres in heavy timber. Good
bn dinee; urge number OF frut trees and farm well
waiere +; Price SGT p'raere
no. "a Very good Farm of 10 Acres, eighty acre
in high cultivation. 30 ceres oftmbern new frame dwei
iiis nhe on,y niias heaw iie city: Psiee $50 pet
acre 4 ,ile above farms command most beauiifa
views 0, the river. the islam aNd III. Twin tiles
NO "a beAQtifat Farm of 10 Arrss. fronting Of
and near the Mississippi river II miles shove Eas
davenport with good stone house worth s2.to,--st
acres ia high cultivation; well wsereS aud comm nd
ing magnificent views OF the river Mollne Roek Island
and sarro nding country; Priee scorer acre.
NO "A superior farm Or $50 acres. near the tow
Of Princeton on the Mississippi river; well improved
wi water; orchard Of $50 frit trees Price se5 PEI
acre.
NO. 5-FARM and Tavern Stand 100 Acres. on III
road I, Muscatine. II mics from DaNebp ri; gsoG
dwelling. stables, etc; desirable point for Hotc
price SIS per acre.
No. 6--Plessani Vasey Farm OF 100 acres. soil Of
eality 5 miles east Of Davenport the road 10 IL
Claire. Price SIS ne acre.
NO.7.-Another Farm OF 100 Acres. adj lining No.
the west; forty acres Of timber 10 Is with farm
No. Sand st another Farm OF 40 Acres. adjoin
ing 30 q on the SoHh, under fence. well watsrei
and Very tasrAb farm, al near he Mississippi rive
in healthy looa ty
NO. ga Farm of feUacrcs, rafel! IS be net With;
300 acres IN c,iualion, and under good fence, pas
% blnc grass aud timothy. rHnhing water abnn
daut IL &c bank barn With stables ETC.. 60 acres o
ncw Young orchard. Pfice ss2 per acre.
No lG--Snal Farm, of 30 acres situate on tie road
to Uub,taue. AZ miles from the CITY, at under fence
new frame DIV sling otc. Price, SlsGo-cheap.
.II--A Fsrm Of l3h acres, we situated. 80 acre
In cultivation. with good doabe dive ling, stable wit
sheds, corn-cribs etc., FIRE Cd, young orchard, vel
and springs. Price 81 per acre.
NO l2h most love, spot Of earth Of 80 acres. for
Rural Home--o the road to lie Claire 5miieS east Of
avenport. bound on the East BY pncf Greek, and
cry fertile and all In I'd. Price S75
No. l3-Well ,iinbereJ 2G5 Acres; only miles
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-22
DAVENPORT xus1c sroRz.

gNRANDALL \ HIG GINS have Just opened 'arge
~ assortment OF Guitars. violins, ban1oes, iAmno
rines, &c, DC Also every kind OF Music Books now
which they will acllyery cheap for casn as 70.
) lie Claire Row. Uct 81, 'oo4
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-22

INHE best Piano Forte instructor In world, Rich
l ardson's modern school for Piano Fortes can be
ound OF No lie Claire Row: c. &H
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-22

81 aoore land comprises of the best ls.ds i.
aaals, we're selected by eomreiept psrson q |.
early DAY and offered for sale 10 nepai ss.si:rs
'0ih4s, Apply to
nat ,,,h COOK SARGENT.
Land Agents, Davenp 1T 10 wa
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-22

WISHES toinform the fadies Of P.Yet ro,, ard ,s>
vicinity that she has Just received new surniv
OF Mohair head dresses and also new sy e Of onnse
iranes, ana all kinds Of silk veyets and wnys resns
on hand ready made Velvet Bonnets both st!x ard
cotton veivets, and like wise a Pnking Machine fon
me purpose OF pinkng Coth Cioaks aud ali kinds OF
silks in the latest style. Do not forget the ehssn
store on the corner of Second h Perry.
Davenport, Dec 1854 -dtf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-10
Mr.. Meacham's Speech.

The speech of SIR. Meacham on the Ne
braska bill, is thus complimented in the
Washington Star Of the 18th, journal
which favors the bill:
@Mr. Meacham's Speech, delivered yes
terday, was listened to with profound atten-
ton by his fellow members. II well repaid
attention, being repete with evidence of the
high cultivation of his clear mind, and ofIhe
laborious care with which he had prepared
himself to approach the discussion of his
important subject in hand. While there was
little indeed, in his effort to which, with our
well known views as to the powers aud du-
ties Of the General Government, we could
subscribe, we cheerfully do him the justice
TO acknowledge the consumma,e ability with
which he defended his positions. 1t would
be well for the public interest if the coun-
ellis Of the nation had larger infusion IN
them Of the classical and statistical attain
rnenls and the habit Of intense labor which
peculiarly mark Mr.. N. as public man"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-10

members Of Congress. Make that an issue
in the canvass, and see how many members
be returned in support Of IL. VIII not mag
unanimous men. to whose benefit it is supposed
to inure, consent to this DELAY? If not. pray
tell me how you can pretend the North
makes the offerings?
You have, rs yet, heard but little remou-
STRANGE. The reason is PLAN. The people
struck dumb by the reckless audacity and
periidy of the proposition-would not believe
that had hecn made, and took refuge in in
creduiiy. But, depend on it, they will a.
wake. Pass these bills. and you will rouse
a stronger and more bitter ant-slavery feel
ing than has ever before existed 10 this ma
ton. You may declare that slavery cannot
go there because Of climate and production
but | will put 1t to an honest and practical
test. The Missouri delegation are men of
great ability and integrity they are on the
borders, and can express their own opinion.
IL any man representing Missouri believes
that slavery will not 90 to Kansas on the
passage of this bill, low invite him to say
50. No denial. Why should it not 20 there
rs well as to Missouri on the same parallel OF
latitude; Pass that bill, and the spawn
will be cast along all the streams, and the
lerva will oe deposited IN all the soils, from
which is hereafter to spring a race of bond
mcn--of slaves The fathers Of our consti-
mtional age believed, that before this our de-
liverance from slavery would come but il
would seem as if our province was only tc
extend the area If oppression. Is that the
deliberate will of this nationf believe not
If the friends of these bills secure their pas
sage, they do what ashington and Jack
son so earnestly prayed should not be done
You will form sectional parties. You make
such party on one side by the passage Of
the bill /; you do it by banding together in q
solid phalanx on one side Of the line. Dc
that, and your example will be followed on
the other side. No man, no combination o
men--no party, or combination Of PARTIES
can prevent it and beg Of you TO romem
Der that by tins act you exhaust the spccifi,
| for allayng agitation II the Missouri com
| promise be repealed, honestly believe tina
( It is the last compromise that viii ever b,
/ made between the clashiGg interests of differ
ent sections in this Republic and ! Us seri
/ ously believe it is not the last compromise
/ that will be rendered null and void.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-10
Montpelier.

Oar March meeting came of on Tues lay
last, and resulted in the election OF a large
majority Of town officers, of the night stamp,
firm and efficient supporters of law and or
der. The meeting was conducted with more
of dignity and propdety than is the once dig.
nified, but now degraded, Senate Of the u
nited States. Were we on trial before that
body for our life, liberty and sacred hon
or" we should ask the privilege of an APP
peal to a March meeting in Vermont, where
Liberty aud pighted public faith are held sa-
cred. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-10

0y~The Missouri act, was a pledge to
the country, by the Government, to exclude
Slavery forever" from the territory north Of
36 30. II is unnecessary TO call il COM
pact. between the North and the South, and
we are inclined to think it hardly correct to
do so, since neither the North nor the South,
as such, were parties TO it. The act was
passed by mixed yoie-some portions re-
ceiving the support of a majority of the
South and not OF the Nonh-and other por-
tons ,the prohibitory section, for instance
receiving the votes Of majority of the
North, but not of the South. The act sras
pledge, made by the Government, aud by
its terms lasting Joreper. It Is irrepealabe,
then; il cannot be abrogaied without .
violation of the plighted faith of the govern
ment. If THAT Is not binding, no reliance can
be placed upon any act or pledge Of the u.
5. The Government would lose its oharac-
ter for in,egrity-los its hold upon the con
iidenee of the people. In this view of the
matter, we regard every member Of the
Government. who sustains the Nebraska bill
as a man without integrity, and be he wing
or democrat, we say-Let no such man be
trusted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-10

.oRAseE COUNTY. The friends Of Tenn
perance have nominated Hon. RerAL HAron
Of Strafford for Commissioner very good
nomination. The resolutions of the Conyen-
ton were of the right stamp. We regret
that the proceedings did not reach us in sea
son for last weeks paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-10

A son Of MIR. Moore, Of Georgia, was kill
ed on Saturday last in very shocking man
ner. lie was sliding down hill, when by
some accident he was thrown upon sharp
stick, which entered his mouth and was dris-
en- completely through his neck. Boys, take
warning,-we have noticed much careless
ness on the part ofboys IN sliding down hill.
Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-10
a Delusion.

The notion that Slavery won't go into Ne
Drasku, &c the IesuictiOn 10 removed, 20 do
fusion. Nebraska is in the same latitude
with Missouri, Kentucky aud Virginia,
where Slavery is increasing. Consider these
facts from the Census.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-10

Posr OvricE Law. The Post Master
General has decided that publisher may
putIish his paper 10 as many eouaties Us he
plessas. but " il Is entitled to free circulation
ssly in txs Ceumis sshsrs i Is prinied."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-10

The remaining 2 towns, Wai,s6eld (which
votes Saturday. and Barre, (which votes
Monday next,l gave 100 majority for Bald
win last year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-10
The Deed of Darkness

The Deed OF Darkness>
AT five o'clock, on the morning of Satur-
day, March Sd, the Nebraska bill passed the
Senate by vote of 81 to l4-i0 Senators
absent.
The deed was fifty done in darkness for
il was an evil deed. Ii was done in the last
hour of darkness, just before the breaking of
q new day, and the awaking Of honest men
for the honest works of daylight Let the
deed arouse honest men to thorough and
honest work to the overthrow of dema-
gogues, traitors and disorganizers. Let ii
be the precursor Of new and brighter day
for the Freemen and the Freedom of the
land. Let all the people awake
We have but one thing to say now. The
passage Of this bill by the Senate is a vio-
lation of the p.ighted faith Of the Govern
ment Every vote in the affirmative we re-
gard as a stain upon the personal integrity
Of the man who casts it. Let no such man
be trusted. Let his vote stand forever, as a
memorial against him-as an impossible
bar to the confidence of every honest man.
Nine Southern Wings voted for this BILL
They have probably put an end to the Wing
party of the South; but be that as it NAV,
they have forfeited the confidence Of the
Wings Of the North. lienceforth we owe
them no allegiance, and we mean never
knowingly TO give them our confidence OF
support.
All the Wing Senators present from the
North voted against the bill. We expected
they would do their duty. They have done
IT. We only regret that any lhould have
been absent even at the unreasonable houi
OF the vote.
OF the Is Northern Democrats present
only four voted against the bill. Fourteen
sucoombed 10 Slavery and sold their birth
right,
Ons Southern Wing voted No. 1t was
JonN BELL of Tennessee. One Southern
Democrat voted No = il was SAM HousroN
Of Texas. Let them be remembered with
special honor.
We append the yeas and nays by States
Cut out the yeas and put them in some con
spicuous place, as the list of public mel
never more to be trusted.
Yeas.
.Nsw Hampshire - Norris, Williams, locos
Connectich-Toucey, loco.
.Nsp Jersey-Thompson loco.
Pennsyirania-Brod loco.
Nichigan-Cass Stuart, locos.
Ildiana--Petit, loco.
Illinois Douglas, Shilds, locos.
Iolca-Dodge, Jones, locos.
California Weller, locos.
Delacare Bayard, loco. =
.uaryiand-Prdh, ,chig.
Vnginia--llunter, Mason, locos.
North Caroiina- Badger, iohig.
South Carolina--B Butler, Evans. locos.
Georgia-Dawson, ,chig.
.7latama--Clay, Fitzpatrick, locos.
Neutrality-suspicious., Brown, locos.
Louisiana J. Benjamin, ,ohig, Slidell, loco
arkansas Johnson, Sebastian, locos.
Tennessee Jones' ichig.
Kentucky Diron, Thompson, ,chigs.
Observation-Disclosures esA. s-.ysr. anhtg-
Florida tclig.
Teras-Rusk. loco.
Yeas--23 democrats, 0 wings.
Nays.
.Naine-Ftssenden, ,chig, ilamlin, loco
Termont-foof, ichig.
.Nassdchuseifs-SU SUMNER, free soil.
Rhode lsiand-Iames, loco.
Smith, iehig.
.Nec York--Fish, se,eard, ,phigs.
Ohio CHASE, {. $, Wade ,ohig.
W,sconsin--Dodge, Walker, locos.
Tennessee Bell, ichig.
I'eras-llouston, locv.
Nays wings, 5 locos, 2 free soilers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-10
New Establishment in Mont
Delier.

Messrs. Oliver g. llelmer are coming ear
ly in May with complete assortment of
Shelf and Heavy Hardware, consisting in
part Of Coach, Saddlery and Harness Hard
ware great variety Of House Builders
Hardware; Mechanics Tools, Farming In
plements, Tin Ware, sc. &C., and invite
those who are about purchasing to examine
their stock and prices, as they hope that eA-
perience and facilities viii enable them to
compete with the city markets in supplying
country merchants, and also secure for them
reasonable share OF the patronage of the
public.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-25
FIELDING NUSSEINAN
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds
OF C0NFECTIONARlEN.

Conner of Third and Laurel SITS, tn'arl,
opposite the Bank Baton Rouge
HAVING this day REDUCED his prices
IL he is prepared to furnish all kind o
{ \ d Y at WHOLESALE and RETAIL. on
more favorable terms than can he had in N
Orleans; and having experienced workman
his candy viii always ba rrHr and fnEsH.
care being taken that no a,lele'erio,'s ingrc-
dent is used in it's manufacture. as is too
often The case with confectionery purchased
at Auctions and from irresponsible houses
lie trusts that the trade Of this. and the
adjoining parishes. will give him their or.
ders to fill, which he is prepared to do To
any amount. having made arrangements iof
the best quality Of sugar in market and he.
ing in correspondence with one Of the large.
est houses in New York. to supply him with
fancy confectionery and articles in his line
September 7,-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-25
CITY EMPORIUM
Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
w, -. PHILLIPS.

THERE is NO AUCTION GOODS IN
J. my establishment. Nor do propose
10 sell for cost" and less Than cost" My
goods are well selected anl contain all the
latest and most fashionable patterns seiec-
led by an experienced purchaser in the New
York and Philadelphia markets have
no article that has been forced into m1rke.
under the hammer an account Of change IL
fashion. or damage The pubic may feel
satisfied that what they purchase Of M. is
new and fashionable. I do rot profess to
he in competition with the ven,le RS Of
Cheap Goods" | do however pretend 10
sell as cheap as any retail House Of stai,d-
ing in the Union. II you do not think 50
raI' and see. octj5ly
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-25
- j. ~ ~. -
PRO vi s 10 MS. .


NM R1 III Ve08OO1A.
Pa, ths ;nfnrnsti66,rii 81 Fsnnilie and others,
i rive below sumn1att 81 sucl, articles
(.RfxyERTEU pRfJf1f1fyE n.
S'...I 80, - 1900. 60, r.;,
. no" ~ Mss =. ~. 49, 80 ph;is.,.i.
70 Sno.ss, ..Islse - s ns..si" 4 ~ III 10
g qua Issr :. r.' ~ r.Sr.ry Co6ee.
. Ch.s.. 1 p;sI -, fs.. ~ o,,;s;sns
.'" - ~" Up " M nr,s,d.,.
W., v1a.. .s1 w"...i n a. ~ 'fs
pYrW IN n ...,.. ~ "a ~ ssosn
-. .s..... T;...ser Ticvss. A NJ
~. sIe.si r.. fsu S.:as,r5 Te,,;ne.
r ~ vs.r.,.i /. as.ss-is ~ 49, 80 XII
~ AT ni;.s 80 .,s feS,.s IN. WiNEA
Chs.s ssi-1 ,sssa ri.,.A nsrs sfsss ls;,lcr.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-25
FANCY DRY GODS. J
New Silk & Fancy Goods,

W. D. PHILLIPS.
ccnsf Of Lafaystte and Church Stfstts
Opposite Harvey HoOse.)
TT As now in stole and will be rereiving
IL daily from New York and Philadel-
phia . fnllsforl Of Silk and Fancy Goods,
which have all been selected by myself in
the northern markets. In consequence of
the increasing demands Of his trade. his
stock will. this season emhrac. larger q
mount and sfeatsr variety than ever before !;
be would beg leave 10 call particular atten-
ton 10 his stock Of ladies' pREss GOODS,
which for novelty and elegance Of design
cannot be surpassed by any other house in
this CITY,. CONSISTING IN PARr or:
Rich brocade and gIacG silks Of the new
est colors and designs; Rich figured and
plain black silks and Saline Do chimes; Prin-
ted and embroidered cashmerss, and de lai-
mes in robes; Rich printc' cashmere d'ecos-
Sc and satin reps White and colored EN-.
broidered crGpes for party dresses: Ra.e
silks. French and Scotch plaids Frencl,
and English prints; white goods Of all 'les-
cIip'ious. together with general assor.-
ment Of goods adapted 10 a fine trade, ali oi
which will be offered al The most favorable
rates. With an earnest desire to conduct
my business upon the principal Of doing. a.
| would be done by hope to continue 10
merit the confidence which has been 10 Il :
berally bestowed upon ne.
octi5 9-y ". D PHILLIPS.