davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-14

We hasten TO announce the arrival, IN this
country, dt several copies pf the picture of the
Blessed Virgin OF RimIni which winked at
Slgnof Bedlu, the Papul Nuncio during hi,
administration of tine government at BolunnI.
The engrivngs have teen ordered by him, and
N'n'' with etter, To the Archbishop OF Balti-
more, as "senslhle proof oi uls gratlude and
''p'nn, rem"fhrnce" lie does n"i say whe-
lhfr 'l" en.ravlngs wink ~ not AMI from his
SIT tnc" ~" lniel that they dn not which !,
W'r' '"r II would be gratifying to those who
h"Nr nu "ppnTunrics of Vsrms n dn.na, 10
. what klud of wlnks the Archh hon Of
Thpbps lllli Is the Nunril's tulrl. Wr- favored
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-14

widow lady. named Abigail Nirpins has son
named Conklin Nippins, who is poet, and who
recently produced the following poem
:" will sing you song a. have bccrd tell,
About nm axidcnt which there hcfel
II was rale rode axident, as have heerd relate,
W hich happened on one day in the New Yorek State
The rae-rode was coming from tho station of Sucran.
While the engineer was intoxicated, saying 81 don
care -"
Which caused many innocent pnrrons to die,
On akkount of his trctrc-jaus blusphcmy
Likewise bis nroftnc swearing which he wickedy
cussed,
Which Tho 'evcns permitted his bile yer to bust
John Williams of Clarkstown was hurt into his chin
And Martha and Susan Ricketts, was also victims" :"
And Thomas Phelps, he died upon the spot,
As the engineer reported when he their body so;
Now all you engineers do not never cuss,
Likewise get intoxicated, in your hiiuyer buss =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-14

a. FIVE PofSTs MoNTHLy-That centre
of sin and misery in New York, the Five Points,
is actually to issue Christian Monthly Maga.
zinc, prospectus of which is ont. ~ he Fire
Points Monthly Rccordn is issued from the Five
Points House of Industry, of which fcv. l.. NJ
Peasc Is Superintendent. It is to be sold at
sixpcncc number, or by mail at fifty cents per
annum. The numerous fliends of the noble
Institution from which it proceeds will hail with
Joy the appearance Of such an organ of the
interests, wants and detcopcment of Christian
en'erp ise among the ou'casts of society; and
with the extremely low price at which it is of
fered, will doubtless secure for it a wide cir
culn,ion and influence.
We cut from the prospectus the plan of its
general Contents, as follows: !. Articles ex-
plahnory Of the Principles of the House of
Industry, and Of the Christian Economy of Be-
ncvolcncc towards the Destitute a nd Vicious.
H. Sketches and Incidents from daily life at
the Five Points. III. General Progress Aux
iinry movements Selected Correspondence
", Monthly Financial Reports in detail Re
ceipts and expenditures; commencing with
complete Report of the Past Accounts, from
the origin Of the Institution to the present time
V. Intelligence Of Benevolent Industrial Oper-
ations in all parts of the world for which
department contrbutionsarc especially solicited
from all engaged in such enterprises VI.
Annals and Statistics OF Human Want in gen.
cral.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-14

Prices for Advertising in Weekly,
'lne square, 10 Vines or less in minon solid,
three insertions 81 90
tsach insection after the third, Acts, per line.
Legal notices ten cents line, more or less. for
irhree weeks.
yearly advertisers occupying four S,Narcs or
more with privilege of change, at fair discount
"a The privilege Of yearly advertiser. is limited
to their own immediate business, in their own name;
and all advertisements for the benefit of other per
sons as well as legal Advertisements and advertise.
ments Of auction sales, and advertisements with the
name of other persons, sent in by them, nrtst be
paid for at the usual rates,
No report, resolutions or proceedings of any cor.
poration society, association public meeting and
no communication designed to call attention to any
matter of limited individual interest can be in.
s.rted, unless paid for as an advertisement.
No advertisement can be inserted gratuitously for
charitable or other societies, public institutions or
companies.
Contracts for yearly advertising will not he dis
cnninues, unless order to that effect is lcn a, tho
office, tnd when discontinued in less than war N,
rr'cs II ~hois year mH be- charged
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-14
PGET'R Y .
THE LITTLE BOY THAT DIED.

Dr. CLA'Acrs f. said TO be the author of the fol
lowing beautiful poem, written un the occasion q
the death uf young son whom he greatly loved
am all alone in my chaiDbrr now
And the midnight boGT Is uoar;
And the fagot's crack, and the clocks dull tick
Arc the only sounds | hear,
And ovormy soul in its solitude,
sweet feelings of sadnes, glide,
For MY heart and my eyes are fall when | think
Of the little boy that died.
went one night to my father house
Went home to the der all
Aud softly | orertd the garden gate,
And sc.tly the door of the hall
NJ mother came out to meet her
She kissed me and then she sighed,
: And her head fell on my neck, and she wopt
For the little boy that died.
shall miss him when the flower; come
In the garden "here he played
shall nis' him more by the ,idc,
When the flower, have all decaycd.
shall see his toys and his empty chair,
And the horse he used to ride
And they viii speak with silont speech
OF thu little boy that died
We shalt 60 home 20 our father house
10 Our Fathers house IN the skies,
Where the hope of our souls shall have no blight,
Our love no broken tics.
We shall roam the banks uf the river of peace.
And bathc in it. blissful tide
And one of the iora or our heaven shall be
Thp little BOY that died.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-14

81 WoNEN's RIGHrs AND WRoNGs.-The
Committee of the New York Assembly to
whom was referred the petition Of sundry
women Of that State, for such amendments
10 tho statutes as should establish the legal
equality &c, &c, of women with men, have
recommended that the petition he denied, in
asmuch as they think there is need for head
in the family, and the husband is the proper
h.al That marriage is more than mere con-
ho"i, and that every representative should
consider himself as representing all the in
habitants in his district, men or women,
old or young, in which case the plea that
women are taxed without representation falls
through. They, however, introduced bill
givlsg any married woman, whose husband.
from drunkenness, or any other cause, shall
neglect to provide for her support and that of
her children, the right, in her own tia,ne. to
receive, collect and use her own earnings for
her support and the education of her children,
and making the mothers consent necessary to
the indenturc of apprenticeship Of any of her
chldren,-lt IS said that the collector Of customs
at Philadelphia has recommended the appoint
ment Of female inspector of customs, to aid
in detecting female smugglers 1t is also sug-
gcsted that, ''if one is wanted in Philadelphia
twelve would be required in New York, and,
that the Lucy Stones should apply in due sea-
son for this lucrative office."-1he Ladies of
Stuben Me- incensej at the stupidity of their
lords, lately got Up bali on their own account
hired the hall, furnished refreshments, sent
cards Of invitation to about forty gentlemen,
had regular shake down or d1nce with them,
waited upon their male partners to supper and
paid the bills! They were unable to procure
female yohnist, but got over the difficulty
by dressing up a man in petticoats,--O the
books at Wizards hotel, Washington, is the
following recent entry "Mrs Lewis and hus
band, Butlalo.-Sophronia Kitchen, Mary jerks.
Lucy Harris, aud Martha I hurston recently
received the degree of NJ. D. at the New Eng.
land Medical College, and intend to pratice in
RpSton,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-14

BAIHos In the New York Daily Times
we mud the following choice specimen of
- But careless though the commandants of
that steamer were, they were cautious ns
compared with those in command of the iron
launch, that launched so many at once int"
",rH.'4 ~, and the 'oqf'rS Of virgin bay."
ms reminds us of the famous specimen
from an Irish eulogy upon the Gel ebrataJ
boyle " lie was, said IIibernicn. - tha
la'G'r Ia G ot chemistry aud brother to the Enl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-14
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
Nj ApEk-R

Nv d0LESALE AND RETAIL DEALER in Sofas
w Divans, Tetc-a-tetys, Ottonans, Mahogany
and Cane seat Chairs Center, Pier and Gard Fables,
with Marble, Mahogany aud Black Walnut TOPS
Furniture, Of all knds, Painted Chamber SETS vat
tres'es, Feathers, Willow Ware, Window-cornice,
Loo ing-Glassus. Cl"c,s, Picture fnmos Bird Cages,
Tub. Piiis Ent.s Rroons Sc Also, Piano Fortes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-14

CoSTrSIyATnN.--You call to mind the last
conversation | had with him. | asked him If
his father was a clever man. Yes, sir says
he, 'he was groat genus. Made hia own
wheel, and drove II hisseV about Leather-lane,
llatton-garden and IIolborn, for forty wears.
An uncSnmon cute cove-io Medication what
someTei any more than myeelf, got sharp with
sharpnln' Blades razors, and butchers knives !;
and knew Il blessed deal more of politics than
Sir Robert Peel or Lord John either I've
heard him talk by thour ov a Saturday night,
over a pot, and beat the whole company, Knew
eycrythink, and could talk about every,hnk-
nobody stand against hm--so sharp! Uncom-
monn He's dead, isn't he:' Yes, poor tel
Ter, he's ded these two years. What did he
die of" A continuation, sir "A what :: "A
continuation, calls it, Whats thst:' I'll
tell you. You see he had to work his own
wheel Veil, for forty years he did this for
every blessed day ov his life, till at last his leg
got into such habit ovorkin' that it would
never stop let him be doin' what he might
no, not even in bed but worked away, as If it
were day light a grinding at the wheel By
this he could get no rest whatever and al
though he tred tying the leg down, and a-put-
ing weights on it and everythlnk, nothink would
do; so 1t worked hlrn out, and he died Gold
finder Of .lusiraiia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-14
sILAS H. AODGES,

Late u. y. Commiss'onu Of Patrms.)
ATTORNEY At Law AND PAriNT AGENT,
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
November 10. 1853. w6nos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-14
\ & RICU LTU Il A l.. :.


Mn. EDnoR-Sir; Farmers somctitns. tnot oftcn)
grow wheat after wheat. | have sometimes tri.i
the experiment, generally with tolernbc .ucc,s.
the second crop never good the first, and al.
ways very foul hot-eger pnre thc seed .own Imct
with one exception, on fa,ofef lfre. cf ground,
producing in August good harvest Of ~hcs,. On
the same ground, clean seed wheat sown With
my own hands the September following. The bied'
appeared in due time, good growth ens,ied to pro
tect the roots from the winter fros. in farmers
parlance, it wntered well. As the season advanced
the prospect for good harvest ncrcascd. At the
time Of caring, ! invited II friend 80 my hct
Of promise. You can Judge what my surIrise en-
see field of chess, entire, whore .o~n with my
own hands 'cheat. An enemy might have sown chess
whilst slept That which was inscrutable to inc
at the time, and still is, what became Of the wheat.
Modern science uTy sxpIsm until that is done,
must believe that We may reap chosS i rot
with tho wheat previously in the ground
A CHlTrESDES Co. FARMER RErIRrn.
Our correspondent seems to have been
aware from his own experience, that good
wheat crop on an old soil uscs rp 70 great
degree those qualities in the soil which that
crop peculiarly demands, but leaves the land
in good condition for other plants to flourish
there. The destruction of good seeds and the
scattering of those Of hardy but unwelcomo
grasses is a constant occurrence, to the vexa-
ton of the farmer and gardener. OF the un-
desirable'g grasses there are always seeds enough
where they are not wanted but as for chess
growing from wheat seed it Is no more posi-
BILE than for red-top to spring from herds
grass
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-04-14

- The proposed 9e'e cent is 10 be of white
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-26
NEWFaMTLY GROCERY
nv TtIOS. BACON q Co.,

ON yxsr srREET. BEfv MAIN sSp LocusT, rvAxsvrLLx:
TINHE subscdsers would respectfully inform the citi-
i zen. of Evansville and vicinity. that they have on
hard and are receiving large and well selected stocko
FRESH GROCERIES, embracing everything usually
kent In a good Family Grocery; and they hope, by
prom ut attention business to receive and merit
liberal share o. put lie patronage.
All orders will receive prompt attention, and goods
deve purchasers at their doors IL desired
have a WAGON expressly for said purpose. u
TPAll Goods warranted good or no sale.
Tj@The highest prices paid for Country Produce.
T@Please call ana examine stock, will sell
At the lowest cash prices.
apis TH0S. BACON CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-26

MOHAWK VALLEY FARMERS IN.
SURANCE Co.
SCIOTA, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL, @16O. 600.
DIRECTIONS:
sd,,r r Van Pat.en James w. Pangburp,
William Rector. Charies n ION,
Charles p Sanders, Harvey Vsnder,
Abraham W. Toll, Jasper Bell,
Isaac Vedder. henry a, Dell,
Nicholas Brooks, John s. Lansing,
Philip II. Derrick.
A. C. Van pa..en prs. Jasper Bell .S Se15s.a.y
Kenneth Hauknson Jun, General Agent No. 81 Green
Street, Trenton. N. J.
Hon. S. H. Johnson, Co. Judge, Schenectady.
yno. r. Clute, Sheriff, do.
D. p. Forrest c ounty Clerk, do.
Abram A. Van Worst Mayor, do.
NJ. Myers, Ex. Mayor. do
D. Wright Recorder, Albany.
II. ri. Van Dyck. Proprietor Albany Atlas.
Jacob e. Sanders. Esq. DO.
Thomas Clark, ESQ.,, New York.
Appcaons will be received. and Policies issued oy
the at rates favorable any other lnsu
rance Office or Agency In the country.
jyl2-n JOHN J. ChANDLnn. q kons.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-26
GLASS STAINING,

ings. Prirafe DlceLllngs, 4-c DC.
THE FIRST PRIZE RECEIVEDl
Cincinnati, also at the Louisville Mechanics In
z stitute.
We are prepared to all any order with metal sash
staned glass with borders and d mond any
kind ofchurch windows full size figures embems
as cheap as eau be had New York, Boston Philade
pha-the Of risk Of oroakage and transportation
less. ..t--. H4.f n.,.fs
Our references all the good, new modern finished
Boats on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers three Presby
terian hurches at Cincinnati the Episcopal Ports.
mouth Ohio. one Church at Madison, Ind, chancel
window at Frankfort, KY, also window, with ng-
ures at Nazareth, and two Churches In Louisville
Bay window in Governor Helms residence st Harrods
burg side transome lights in various dwellings In Lou.
isyille. Lexington and Danville.
Ali orders carefully executed At the establshmsn, on
Buliitt street, Louisville KY ecl.'9'
mAl7sm &c. MILLER& co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-26
WATCHES AND JEWELHY

~ WE have just received large stock Of Gold
va. and Silver Watches in hunting and open cases,
A., which will sell al Eastern prices and warrant
to give satisfaction. u-..r 60.
ALSO oJEwELRY-A large. beautiful and fashionable
stock comprising Gold Guard, Fob and Vest Chsins,
Gold Bracelets, plain Gold Bands, Ladies' and Gents
Bre ct Pins, beautiful lot OF Eardrops and Kings,
plain scale and Fingerrngs Seals, Lockets Gold
and Silver Thimbes Gold Spectacles Silver Napkin
rings, &c.
ALSO GOLD PENS.--Six doz A. Morton & Co.'S eels.
brated Gold Pens, direct from the manufacturers.
ALSO.-Clocks OF every variety, eight day and thirty
hour, in Paper Mache, Cast-irol and Wood Cases,
which we sell low and warrant TO keep timo.
We invite the public 70 call and examine our stock,
First and Second. tapID BYTRoLFF & SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-26
1s NEW BARBER SHOP,
THE THOMPSONIAN INSTITUTE,

L>OR Shaving, Shampooning and Hair-dressing, Ia
now in full blast, Water street, between Syca-
more and Vine, and respectfully solics share of pub
lie patronage. ,.l'
The Propnetors OF this establishment bave had long
experience in the large Eastern cites and promise 10
do up the Toilet OF their customers In the skilf
and fashionable manner TH
4 The celebrated TRICOPHEROUS 10 freely used in
this establishment to soften the scalp and promote the
healthy growth Of the hair. --
The Institute will open in future every morning a%
O'Clock A. M. and remain op till Ie O'Clock p. M
I y Particular attention given to cutting Cbildrens
hair and the propretors will wait upon families at their
residences, on Friday Of each week. for
requested. ga f--.rl e -. -r lar26u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-26
mILLINERY AND FANCY STORE.

MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE.
MFRS. g. M. klCH, No. 2W Fifth street, Cincinnati,
lN would respectfully cell public attention, To her
large and shonable Stock Of Millinery and Fancy
Goods consisting OF Silk, Satin Velvet and Braid Bon
nets Bonnet Caps and Fancy Trimmings. Ribbons Man
tss Cloaks black and Colored silk and other Laces,
Needle worked Collars. Chemizettes. Sleeves, &C.
which she prepared 10 sell ct prices which cannot fall
to glve satisfaction.
When ysu visit Cincinnati, call on
MRS. z. NJ. RICH,
mhlsy 9ol Fifth street, between Elm aud Plum.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-26
SPRING STYLES OF
WALL PAPER HANGIN NGS AT
YHT1N Az = nEU EREITX YR,S

EN cases OF Paper the latest Spring Styles, be-
l. ing the fret lot OF Spring Goods, has Just arrived
and for sale low. will be receiving weekly supplies
until my will be complete which will be the largest
and best assortment ever before roseht to Evansville
Persons in want Of Wallpaper Borders. Frescreens.
Bed Teasters Wlnaou bnnas &C. OF the latest spring
am determined to cell as low as possible. Store on
Main street between First and Second. lmhs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-26
EDWARD HUSTACE,

NEAR MAIN.
Has IL WAYS ON HAND, 80.
40 WATCHES of the finest quality, warn nted 10
EFsSN perform we'll give to the buyer per feet sat.
El d irfacton. Husace devotes his attention 10 the
GssA selection of superior yewelry. He now ofen
sn assortment Of the richest patterns.
Husace invites the attention Of the Ladies to his stock
of Breast Pins something elegant pleasing the eye.
Hustace has Ear Drops decidedly beautiful, new
just received They will suit the taste ofthe moot
refined
Hustaces assortment of Mourning and Dsguereotype
Pins the finest in town. -
Hustxce's Gold Guard. Fob and Vest Chains are just
what they should be- variety Of patterns, Of the
most elaborate orkmanship.
Hustace has Gold Locksts, single and double. pretty
and good-no mistake.
Hustace's Gold Ranls-they need no recommenda.
ton. In fact, all Of his goods have acquired repua-
ton sufficient In this community.
Hustace has just received aane lot OF silver spoons
They Of best quality warranted the pure etu
Hustace is prepared n do b. craving. Spoons and
other svsieles autifully Lettered. ~
Hustace can rep jr Watches In scientific manner
All work executed with care and finish unsurpassed.
Husaee sells cheap and refunds money for articles not
giving satisfaction. and thus gains the confidence of the
pstronizng public. lmy2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-26

OTIONS..s =.
2doz covered Market Baskets; Rolling Pins, Pc
tatoe Mashers Churns, Tubs Buckets, Washboards c,
&C., for sale by HoRNBRooK & CHURCHILL,
mb7 2 .Ni ssaf Water street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-26
LEATHER AND FINDIN Gs.

VNT1LLIAM BELL. is just opening on Main street
w oppositeths Bank, large and well selcctedstock
ofleather and findings. consisting in part Of
1000 sides of sole leather, Hemlock and spanish
tanned. tl
50 doz morocco, No, 1. 2, and Tampico extra Mad
rass French and Cape boot, and Ladies French.
rs doz Kip-Prime City, heavy country, light me
dium
20 dor Cochineai Roam ..r-.E
10 Pink blue and green Go
20 Linings--Pink, blue. and green.
20 :. Bndines-Lndsey's cape goat andshsep.
S Patent kid skins. 4,
$50" Calf skins-Ight. heavy. and medirm World
Fair and Caron,
2 Oil thong leather, ..i..
10 Madrass Kid
90 bbls pegs. -
500 prs lasts, g. r.
Boot trees rasps avis, pincen,, wax na. balls taers
stamps thread, buffers, scker wheels, Keys nooks
and ali other tools and materials used by Shoe
iel4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-26

TO ALL WHOM II May CONCERN.
THE subscrbers being for the moment thrown out OF
business and subjected heavy losses by the barn.
ing out Tobacco Store do hereby solicit all those
owing hem to make imm date payment to them, at the
tore Of Messrs Decker Kramer, Main street. TO en-
able e to meet engagements at the proper time
We have he conndence in customers that this call
will be at once responded to.
myl6 II o. SCHESFFEk q SChRGDEh
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-26

DROOMS, WOODEN WARE, &C..
II 1000 dozen Shaker, medium and common Brooms
800 do extra and common Whisp and Hearth
Brooms;
500 nests blue, oak and red Tubs
3UO dozen common 3hoop and fancy Buckets
300 nests covered Buckets; -rse
100 do Pine Tubs
100 do Cedar do;
IS dozen bail and nest Boxes;
lUO do Wire Sievet;
100 do Maniu Bedeords;
200 do Zinc washboards;
% do Barrel and half barrel Covers:
50 do Alicant, Jute Coir and Rope Mats;
900 nests Market Baskets;
so do Clothes Baskets and HampersI
100 boxes Clothes Pins
700 nests Bowls;
100 gross wood-box Matches;
IS dozen Trays
100 do Cocoa Dppsrs;
100 do Cedar Buckets and Pggins, brass and Iron
hoops:
so do Painted Keelers;
50 do Horse and Well Buckeis;
80 do Half Bushels;
9lO sets Measures, i've In;
2S dozen Churns;
With every article In the Wooien and Willow Ware
ine which We will sell ut low prices TO the country trade
: : y SHREVE & STEWART,
fsbl+6md Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-26
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
EDWAR ID FEGAN a. CO.,

ST., BETw MAIN AND LOCUST, OPPOSITE fosT OFFICE
EVANSVILLE, IA,
ESPECTFULLY announces TO tbs inhabitants Of this
II city aud vicinity. that they have received their frst
lot Of Spring and Summer Goods direct from the i'm
porers, consisting Of every novelty of the season. In
Grape Shaws Dress silks Grenadr es, plain and figured
Bareges and tissues. Berege de LANES. Organdys.
lawns, Lace, and Embroideres Hosiery, Gloves, Para
soils and Fans. L5 l-L
We have also the newest styles in Spring and Sum.
mer MantiIlas Plain Silks, fringes, trimmings. &c.
Having fitted up room of the stors for the sale OF
LADIES' Hats and Bonnets. Artificial Fowers Ribbons,
Bonnet 7 trimmings, &c. We now offer the most
beautiful assortment of Goods ever brough: west
n BON. price-no deviation.