davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-11

DarEy MAIL.-We learn BY the Buey-
rus Forum tina, arrangements have been
eomploted BY which the mails are 10 be
carried eas. and west on the O. e. Ia.
RAilroad, and that the service will COM
aasnce about tho IL. Of Augusi. Well
We wjoiee 10 hear il; |; for if any &c, Of
hnmsn beings really needed better mail
facilities than we have. we would like 70
hays ihem pointed ous. They are really
fit subiscssfor compassion.- Lima Asgas.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-11
washisE,on Nsws.
WAsnIyoroN. Monday. july 81

u WARRINGTON, Monday, July 81.
Tho eouise Of tie Union Newspaper in
advocating tho ten million appropriation,
TO DO placed in The hands OF the PIesi,
dent, to ba used, ifnecessary.in connee-
iion with Cuba, is causing considerable
s4ciisment and mnch speculation. Ma
ny think Congress win not mako The APP
pScpris,ion, while Others appear to think
there 10 no telling what executive plead
ing may accomplish. @e I
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-11

UT The President sen. a Message to
the Senate 10 reply to ihs state Of our 70.
la.ions with Spain. By I. we learn thai
no lepaa,iou has been offered 10 the case
of the Bldck Wanics BY the Spanish Gov,
ernnsn,. 900 va.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-11

Csr San Juan, OF Grey.own, was bonn
bardsd and reduced 10 ashesbg the U IS.
Sloep Of War Cyanne, for soma slighi
put upen Mr.. Borland, our Minisisr %
Mexico. TIE oifsuss, which vas nss )
.Soty ssiious one, was serioasly resented.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-11

or The Cincinns,i Enquirer speaks
Of tho present Congress, 60 as 10 jusi5
The belief THAI the mesubers have geber>
illy formed themselves into society call
% the ado Noihings.n' ,s,.. .,es ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-11

01slsis stated that the Homestead
Bill Of,he Senate has failsd ia thsHOuse,
and thai Tho Prcsidsat has voiced The
Rises and HsIbsv Bill.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-11

DR.. WIN. H. Arrisop, The supposed
sander OF the internal machine 10 Mr..
Allison, the steward Of the Eiaeinnaii
hsspilal, and which killed him asd his
wife. has been caught, !, 10 issspoFied. in
foMa. - Il 80 ai-gs.la
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-11
County Tickes.

.Fss kudi,er--J0HR MONROE.
FOR rreasdres-THoMAs R. MCCLURE. \
For oisrk--DAvID I. BROWN. t,iS X
For Probate judss--JoiiN Dixon,
Fer Prosecuting A,,ornsy-AzARIAH BgDD.
For County commissionst-W kRAUsr'
Fer Coroner JOHN PARRISH
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-11

0J Al Toledo, Perrysbure, Maumee,
and DelpIlOs The Cholera has appeared.
Il has thus far been reasonably healthy
in this county. as
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-11

In tl,s rich allpyial deposits Of the
Sacramento and San Joaquin. tobacco
,hsiyss luxuriantly, and in quality issqpsl
10 the hest Havans. ees AZ,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-11

Loss From A SrRIKE.-- The taslrous
effects Of the strike at Preston. Englsaa,
have been shown ip' report furnished 81
the Secretaries of,he Associated Mana-
gers, i anpesrs that in this struggle tl,e
employers los, $685.. 600. the operatives
'$l,250.000. the contribu,ogs To- she
working psOple's strike zfuad S4s5 600,
sbop>ksepers,. drcs SlD6. $50, making
the gross total loss 10 ths commnniy
!s2, ,260.O0O. sae .gaa ~ t.s.sztsh
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-11

5 He that cannot forgive others. breaks
the bridks ossr which be rnuat Pses hiEn-
self; for every man has need tose tosgSep.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-11
unnfoCRkTrc NonGrNBns.


Fst sapssne iaass -sIfPAap F.EoRkis.
Msmbsr . Z Bonrd Public worhs.-ALkx. 2. MELtKR
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-11

as pro .empore State Central Commii.
tee, .wiih.power TO call another Censen-
ton osthe fIiends Of liberty, and 10 take
otlsermcasures tha, may become noe
essary 10 perfect the declared desigus
of this Convention. ta-
Z. Resoloed. That the soil Of the Ter
n,orics should be appropriated for free
homes for free mem.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13
Duration of war, two years and six

months.
In the war against Napoleon, the great
powers of Europe leagued sometimes with,
and sometimes against Great Britain. Rus
sia leagued with France and Austria at the
peace of Tilsit, in July, 1907, against Great
Britain, but that league only lasted about
five years, and there was no conflict between
the arms of England and Russia. They be-
came allies again in 1912.
England spent 65 years in war, and 62 IN
peace, previous to the close of the war with
France in 1915, since when the general peace
has lasted 80 years, nearly. In the war of
1858, England spent 36,0O0,000 i'll the war
of the Spanish succession, 62OOO,OOO; IN
the Spanish war, 81, 4,000,0 900; in the seven
years war, ll2,000,000; in the American
revolutionary war, l36. 100000; in the war
of the French revolution, 464 100000; and
in the war against Napoleon, l, ,l59 ,OOO,O0O,
thus making total expenditure for war, IN
l27 years, (from the English revolution IN
1859, to the downfall of Napoleon in 1919 }
of 2,023, 3,000 900 pounds sterling. M. dPratt
estimates the loss of life by the French for
ces III the six campaigns of the Penlnsuar
war, Spain and PortugaD at 100000 men.
The loss sustained by the Spaniards and their
allies was probably as great, making the to-
tai destru ucton of human beings in the Pen
insular war alone, about | ,20O.0O
The British Conquests in India COmmenc-
ed in 1857, and continued at various times
down to the annexation of the Punjaub or
country Of the SikhS to the British crown,
in March, 1919. The war with China CON-
menced in 1910, and continued to the peace
of August 20, 1912, when treaty was sign
ed on board the CORVALLIS ship of war, by
the British and Chinese commissioners.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13

Rumors may 60 abroad that cholera is pre-
railing in this city. Two cases have oc-
cured under the following circumstances !:
On Tuesday last Mr.. William H. Hall, one
of the victims Of the disease, started from
Dubuque, Iowa, with two ladies from
Hotel where the cholera was prevailing. On
arriving at Chicago, he despatched one of
them to Detroit, and the other was so ner-
vous and excited with fear, that he sent her
on to his residence in Toledo, in advance of
himself Mr.. Hall came on in subsequent
train, and soon after his arrival, the alright
ed girl was attacked and died of cholera on
Thursday. On Saturday Mr.. Hall himself
was attacked at about O'Clock, and died at
10 o'clock P. M.
For about four weeks Mr.. Hall had been
undergoing fatigue, and often deprived of
rest. He had been to Virginia and to Iowa,
aud arrived at home on Wednesday last lit
orally worn out with mental and physical
exhaustion.
1t thus appears that so far as these cases
are concerned, and we know Of no others,
the disease was incurred and germinated
elsewhere. that the victims were peculiarly
susceptible TO its attacks, and that literally
they only came home to die, leaving start
ling and melancholy impression upon their
friends and the community.-IToledo Blade.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13

RENovATING OH GRAPE-VINEs.- .--The
best mode of renovating an old grapevine,
is to make bare its roots for several feet
around its stem-remove the ground entire
ly, and then apply two or three bushels OF
bones, which should always be preserved
about a place for this purpose, partially
broken up; and on the top of these add from
one to two bushels of wood ashes, according
to the size of the hole to be filled, mixed
with some hog manure and rich soil. In
one year, should this plan be pursued,
marked change for the better would be pro-
duced.
In pruning an old grapevine which has
been allowed for years to take its own
course, it should not be topped too short the
first year. About II or Is feet, according
to size, should be left to remain the lateral
branches should be thinned out to one or
two feet apart, and at that distance tied to
the trellis firmly. The fruit bearing twigs
found upon these, should be pruned down
so as to allow about three buds to EACH
And the work is done.
The best time to prune is at any period
before the sap begins to circulate-say in
January, February and the first half of
March,
No external application to the branches
will help their prodnctiveness, Soap-suds
applied to the roots plentifully, on washing
days are of great advantage, II GeTmantown
Telegraph, -.H
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13
A New InventiOn--Gas for Country Use,

BY new invention, people living i'll
towns where no coal gas is or can be profit
ably formed, may still obtain the luxury Of
brilliant home made gas light, at cost
cheaper than that of the ordinary oil or
fluid. We witnessed this important i'm
provement in complete operation, few
evenings since, at the residence of well
known literary and scientific gentleman OH
Spring Hill, Sommervlle-being the first
house into which it had been introduced in
this section of the country. The light pro.
duced is superior to that of coal gas, being
clearer and more powerful, as the flame is
of fuller volume, and burns with greater
steadiness, while the expense is about the
same as coal gas, at S2. 30 per thousand feet.
1t is the combustion of benzole, resinous
liquid, sold at Sl.50 per gallon, mixed with
air-the gas being generated by
an ingenious and not inelegant apparatus,
which NAV stand in the house entry-way, OF
even be placed on closet shelf, and from
which common gas fixtures may extend In
all directions, and give the light in any OF
every room at pleasure. The apparatus
generates no more gas than is lmmedia!ey
consumed, and requires for the purpose only
the heat of one of the burners used as light
so that the whole cost of the gas is that
of the apparatus and the benzoe.
An apparatus of sufficient capacity for a
good sized dwelling house is offered for $3.50
1t is so constructed that by means OF a rota-
ting air pump, which is revolved by cord
and a weight wound up by a crank, a stream
of air is forced into the generator, which Is
partially filled with benzole. The generator
contains vaporator exposing large sur
face of benzole to the action of the air as
the latter is forced through both apartments
by the pump and weight-and the thus
evaporated benzole combining with the air
produces gas of the highest quality for
illumination. The apparatus is so perfectly
simple, safe, and durable, that it may bc
managed by the duilest domestic, only re
quirng the weight to be wound up before
use, and the generator to be filled twice a
month, or not as often, as the lights are en-
ployed.
This beautiful invention was patented in
August last by Mr.. o. =. Drake, practi-
cal electrician of Boston, and must be re-
garded as ore of the most utilitarian i'm
provements of the times. 1t is applicable
to houses, shops, hotels, factories or other
places in the country, or even on ship
board. Hereafter the dwellers on the re
motest hill-tops, or in the deepest shades OF
the " ba ackwoods,' may enjoy as much "a
those of the cities in the way of artificial
" enlightenment in their domestic ar
rangements.- Boston Transcript
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13
The Russian Language.

The Russian Language.
The Russian tongue is almost insurmount-
able to foreigner, and to master it, sufi-
cently for literary purposes, would be in it.
self, for such person, the labor Of life
Excepting the Chinese, there is, perhaps, no
language in the world fraught with so many
difficulties. In the first place, the Russian
alphabet possesses nine more letters than the
English, and is made up of the Greek, Ro-
man, and Sclavonic characters. In 1866
the first Russian book was printed at Am
sterdam and it was about the year l704 or
1905 that Peter the Great himself made
many alterations in the old Scavonic letters,
for the purpose of assimilating them more
nearly to the Latin ones; and the first Rus
sian journal was printed with this type atSt.
Petersburgh in 1908, four years after the
foundation of that city, from font which
had been cast for him by artists brought
from Holland.
In the old Sclavonic alphabet there are
forty-six letters but the modern Russian
lang comprises only thirty-fve In all
matters, however, of theological nature.
the antique form is even now retained, and
this constitutes the difference between the
Czerkovnoi and Grashdanskoi, or the civil
and church alphabet. This in great meas
TIRE must explain the difficulties which a
foreigner would have to contend with, in
attempting to render himself master of the
Russian language; but if it were possible
for him to do so perfectly, he would discover
an extraordinary copiousness, a deicacy and
beauty of expression, that would indeed
surprise him.
In co4nmon with all dialects of Sclavonic
origin, the Russian is also remarkable for
its euphony and versatility. 1t also en-
braces not only the sounds of every known
language, but every gutteral lisp and slur of
which the human voice is capable. But the
language is also divided into three leading
dialects. The first is the Russian proper, or
the language spoken in the two capitals,
Moscow and st. Petersburgh, and through
out the northern and central portion of the
empire. 1t is the literary language of the
Russians. Secondly, in the southern and
southeastern provinces the Malo Russian is
spoken, which dialect is supposed to ap-
proach nearer to the old Sclavonic than any
of the others; the idiom of Red Russia, in
the northern and eastern districts of Hunga-
~, and to the eastward of Gallacia, inhabit-
ed by the Russiacks, is almost identical with
the Malo Russian. Thirdly, in Lithunia
and Volhynia, and other portions of White
Russia, the people speak the White Russia
dialect. The geographical position of these
districts should fully account for the Polish
words and idioms which are here to be found
This is the youngest of the Russian dialects
although the first translation of the Holy
Scriptures was made in it, it is also the far
thest removed Of the three from the old Scla-
vonic.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13

Certainly two of the most singular histo-
res on record are those of the grandmothers
of Louis Napoleon and the present sultan of
of Turkey Abdul Mediid. These two wor-
thies, the emperor and the sultan, are grand
sons of America Il Creole girls! As this seems
incredible, their history will not prove un-
interesting. We give 1t OH the authority of
the Pittsburg Post. These two Creole girls,
grandmothers, osephine de Tascher and a
Miss s., were born and raised in
The lovely West India isle of Martinique
They were of French origin-their fathers
Being planters anil near neighbors. AT the
death of her father, Josephine went to France,
and was married to NJ. de Beauharnais. BY
whom she had one son, Eugene, and daugh-
ter, Horense Some time after the death Of
Beauharnais, Josep hine was married to Ma
poleon Bonaparte, and became empress of
France. Her daughter, Hortense, was mar
ried to Joseph Bona parte, then king of Hol-
land and the present emperor of France is
her son by that ma rrIage, The history Of
Miss S. is more wildly romantic and singu-
lar. This lady Quilted the island of Martin
ique some time before her friend. The yes
sci carrying her to Fran Ce, was attacked and
taken by the Algerne c'orsairs, and the crew
and passengers made prisoners. But this
corsair ship was, in turn, attacked and pill
laged by Tunis pirates, and Miss S. was car
ried by them to Constant inople, and offered
for sale as a slave Her extraordinary beau
ty and accomplishments ound her purcha-
ser in the sultan himself; and she soon be-
came the chief lady Of the seraglio and sui
tana of Turkey. Mahmoud II. was her son
and the present sultan. Abdul Medjid, is the
son Of Mahmoud. What a history! Can
its parallel be found in any true record? The
sultana died in 1911, the empress Josephine
in 1914. Their grandsons now rule over two
wide and powerful empires, and are entering
as friends and allies upon one of the most
momentous and sanguinary struggles in
which Europe was ever engaged. How lit
tie could it be guessed by those two lovely
Creole girls that their early friendships were
to result thus!
! 1t is said that many of the relatives of this
sultana left the island of Martinique and
settled at Constantinople, where their de-
scendants still reside, and enjoy the favor of
the sultan. Those whom Josephine elevated
to power are almost numberless, and to this
day their influence almost guides the desti-
! nies OF Prance.-(san. Register,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
Foreign Wars of Great Britain.

We have prepared for the Herald the state
ment below, which will doubtless interest
our readers at this time. Besides the hume
rous wars between England, Scotland, Wales,
and Ireland, Great Britain has been engaged
in the following wars with foreign nations
Duration
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13

The general treaty of peace of Ryswick,
between England, Germany. Holland and
Spain on the one part, and France on the
other, was signed by the ministers of these
powers at the palace of Ryswick, near the
Hague, in Holland, Sept. 20, 1897. 1t con-
cluded this last war. The event is commem-
Grated by pyramidal monument at that
place.
The great modern and extensive wars of
Great Britain, have been as follows:
War of the succession with France, Spain,
&C., commenced in May, 1902, and closed
in March, l7l3, by the peace of Utrecht !;
duration, IL years. The most important
stipulations in this treaty were, the security
of the Protestant succession in England, the
disuniting the French and Spanish crowns,
and the enlargement of the British colonies
in America.
War with Spain, December, 17l8. to the
peace of l72l; duration of war, over two
years.
War with Spain, October, 1879, to the
peace of ix-la-Chapelle, April 81, l748 !;
duration of war, eight years and six months
War with France, March, l744, closed al
so by the treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle, April 30,
l748; duration of war, over four years
The seven years war with France, lasted
from June 9, 1856, to the peace Of Paris, Feb
10, l763. By this war Great Britain acqui-
red Canada and other French colonies.
War with Spain, January, 1862, clost by
the general peace of February 10th, 1863.
War with the United States, from April,
l775, to the peace of Paris, November 30th,
1852. Duration OF war, nearly eight years
War with France, Feb. 6, ITS. Peace
of Paris, Jan. 20, 1888. Duration of war,
about five years.
War with Spain, April H. 1880. Closed
by treaty of Paris, June 20, 1888. Duration
of war, about three years.
War with Holland, December 2l, 1880.
Treaty Of peace signed September 2, 1888.
Duration of war, over two years.
1t will be observed that during the latter
part of the American revolutionary war,
which was closed by the treaty of Paris.
England was a war with America, France.
Spain and Holland.
War with France during the French revo-
luton, from February l, 1893, to the peace
of Amiens, March 81, 1902 Duration of
the war, nine years.
War with France and her allies, under Ma
poleon Bunaparte, from April Cd, 1903, to
the treaty of Paris in 1914, eleven years.
War against Napoleon on his return from,
Elba, in March, 1925, finally closed by the
battle of Waterloo, June l8, 1878.
War with the United States, from June lS
1872. to the treaty of Ghent. December a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09
NEW FALL GOODS!
WILLIAM SNsEAEs
AUGUSTA. GA,


FTAS Just received from New York part of llis
1 i FALL SUPPLIES. embracing great va
ricty of
fs:'ytT y ]: E5 EAIsD I IT. 4 @ e q g GsE2I
Suitable fur the pres ut sr;lson. among wilc'' ar.
Hivh Satin Plaid. Brocade and Fancy SiLKS, o
the latest Paris styles;
R:ch all Wool Paris Printed DELAINES, o
new and elegant styles;
French a Wool Fancy PLAIDS, Of beautiful
STYLE for Ladies Dresses;
English PRINTS and Fancy GINGHAMS
warranted FAST cnlurs;
Sup English Mourning PRINTS and GiNG-
HAMS;
Lupns Plain White. Black and Fancy Colored
MERINOS. of superior quality;
Lupus Plain Black and Fancy Co"red DE-
LANES, aud Plain Elack CHALLTS;
Sure:ior Black ROMBAZINES ELck al
PiCIS and Black Canon CLOTHS;
Superior English Black GRAPES, for Trimming
AMI for Mourning Fe,ls;
l.adi $ Embroidered French COLLARS, UN-
DERSLEEFES and COLLARETS, OF b'auii-
lu styles
Ladies Nl"nrning COLLARS and UNDER
SLEEVES;
INGS, AMI Narrow Thread EDGlNGS;
Iii h Thread, Eaeac ennes, Maltese a!!d lloniton
LACES:
Ladies Embroidered, sco'lopcd, Wide Hem
ST trhrd and Mourning French Lawn HANhER-
CHIEFS of beautiful stylr>:
Fancy Neck anl Ronnt RIBBONS:
La is Kid AMI Gauntlet GLOVES, and Long
and short hand Back Lace lMIITS;
Ladies' i}larI, Spun 81 K and fircoy-ned HOSE.
su;c oil extra weight and sizr, "t Inc hest make
and quality; ,r
Real Welsh and Heavy Shaker FLANNELS, Of
the hest make
superior Welsh GAUzE, saxoHy and Silk Warp
FLINNELS;
Heavy all Wuol Red L4NNEL.S, for servants,
At low prices:
English Cold FLANNELS, Tor ladies sacks /;
En-. isl and American Canton FLANNELS, u!
superior style and guilty. with great variety "i
other new and beautiful articles Of S,ap' and Fancy
Dry Goods, many Of which have just been Pu'-
chased ut auction far below the cost of importation,
ami nil Of which will be s"ld ut very l"w prices.
Families wishing To purchase t&cir Fall supplies
early, are respectfully invited 10 ca! and examine
tie assortment
Augusta. Sept ] II 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09
l!aW, Beautiful and Cheap !!

"y'zaE GgassCRGBEEs is now receiving
i L.:EGE aud SPLENDID STOCK of
DESIRABLE DRY GOODS,
Suitable ;or the Spring and Summer Trade. No
pa!s has been spared in the selection of this Stuck
L. please hc TASTE Of ALL.
Thankful for past patronage | assure my friends
tlIa; c:rry c.inrt will be ni:ic to merit contlnu-
ancc Of their favor. Of the Ladies' one aud all, |
would particularly request al examination before
purchasing elsewhere. Among this Stock may be
! i,Guud complete assortment Of Dress Goods,
embracing
C"'i MUSLTNS. Of the latest and most fash
ia.hl,. Styles, 10 cts. 10 ST.
HATEiiI;i; "f every culor and Gua'y
Paid and F@d Tissue SII X, very rich;
Lace rre;l ORGANIZES Of uneGualed styles {;
Ricl. Cn'orrd sILliS. very cheap;
l'i:ar,, 1! Az! Plain SILKS Of all qualities
N.iusooI and liuI! AlUSLlNS;
Whilp lig'd Carleton do new article;
and Cn'd do DO
Striped Swiss do very pretty;
= Dotted - do "
! GlNG!IAAIS. new Patterns.
Br:.; steel: ii; rRlNTS ever offered in the Market
MGI'nNING GOODS Of every description;
VII tr :nd Cold Grenadiue M.NSTlLLAS, new
style for Summer:
White aid CoIorrd Gace SILK, suitable for
S;:iin:: and summer:
Lace and Muslin CNDERSLEEVEs from 6l
cts to - ii.Gd;
i!usiitl ana Lace COLLARS. latest fashions;
ClIEMISETTS, new style and
beautiful;
ar." and complete assortment of Jackonet and
S;wiss rdea, and Inserting;
E,ai BrusS,Is Thread Edging and Tnsert;ngs:
blond It. im J'hrra.l and lisle Laces Il E6gncs.
Whit" Grass Cloth Inr skirts. new artclc
GLOVES and HOSIERY, great variety-sua
H., Cor all ages
La i:c~;', Aissca and Chillren's OES, &c.
For Gent2ciMeM's Wear.
lie also trusts ihat he has not hcen unmndful of
H.. wants "i the Slerncr Sex In this line his Stock
rnhylcrs--
Planters LINEN DRILLS of every quality;
Cu;tuna;rs and York Mixtures. from ] 2 tn % cts
i)rap de Eiirs, Cashmaretts and Merno Cassucrs
Brown and Grass Linens for Coats, all qualities ;
Un:oa Linens and other goods for Chlren's
Clo;!rn=
i h;'r. CorG. plain and huff NIarsais Vestings,
Col six Ciavas, u ght and beautiful article
Tor summers
Coi Muslin Cravats, various qualities;
Elnck and Cn!orcd Stocks and Ties.
very respectfully Invite all those wishing DRY
GOODS tn give me- call. being determined TO be
UNDEHSOLD by NO ONE in Il fair and honora-
bic i;.:Gcr.
NJ DSNSn1I hcrxr ron