davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

MINERAL CANDLES There is a quarry ot
white sand stone about twelve miles wes,
Of Edinburgh, upon which rests thick
bed Of dark eolored shale, over which ,he
hot trap must hive once flowed and therehy
was subjected to sort OF natural dista.
ton. This found its way into the ereyices
Of the white stone below, where il is now
found II is n light wasy substance yav
ing from the color of eamboge To that d
dark amber, meits al the same Temperature
as beeswaN, which II equals in hardness.
and burns with bright flame This sub
stance was moulded into candles which
though rather smoky, answered well enough
for cottggers for long time, and would
have rested there, had not some one. with
out taking any hint from This natural phe.
nemenon, however, thought of dis,iling
Siale Some of the shalcs Of the oolte are
very rich in intamahle matter, and Weld In
the retort oils, napthas and waxy sub.
stance known as paraaRs. OF this candies
are made equal to wax. and extensive works
haze been recently erected in England
and Scotland for their manufacture Wha.
is more wonderful, these snow white can.
dies can be made Of dark IRISH turf, aud
works are in progress 10 convert the black
hogs ot Kildare into naratne candles
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20
A Public School Teacher.

The trustees of the Public School oi
Muscatine voted TO > to employ two female
teachers the ensuing year instead OF one
male Accordingly they notified Dir. G. b.
Denison, the former teacher, of their de-
cision, stating that they would give him a
"letter OF introduction tothe Trustees Of the
Davenport school, who are now seeking a
teacher for the large school about to COM
menee there" Mr Denison, with a spirit
which evidently shows that the mai is en-
tirely unworthy the confidence which has
been reposed in him, gives this letter to the
public, with about a column Of correspond
ing comments, concluding with the saga
cious remark that, "as the good people Of
Davenport are strangers to me, and am
not fond of wedding onions, with your per-
mission, | should prefer to remain a short
time in Muscatine." We congratulate the
citizens Of Muscatine in getting rid of such
a man as teacher of their children.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20
Fruit Trees.

We last week received from Messfs.
Avery & Comstock, of Burlington, lot Of
the finest fruit trees that have ever been
landed from steamboatat at this place. Their
nursery is one Of the Oldest and best in the
State and their varieties Of fruit trees are
perhaps the largest, while they are certain
~ the finest grown on Iowa soil. Wcre'er
to their adv rtisemett, which will b. found
in to-lays paper, as also in our weekly.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

We hope the respective readers ofthose
respectable papers, the Davenport Gaas.t,
and the Democratic Banner, will not fail to
give their editors large allowance Of credit
for conducting their sheets these dull times,
without resorting TO the alternative pursued
by all their contemporaries, of getting up a
personal contest for the purpose Of manu-
featuring editorial capital. One-half Of our
exchanges seem to be filed with personal
and abusive articles Of the editors cotem-
porarics as though the demolition Of these
stumbling blocks TO their pecuniary interest
were matter of vital Importance 10 the gen
eral reader
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

ANOTHER sfw PolreAL DESIGNATION.
II i pretty hanl work 70 keep track of all
the new political parties which are con-
~tantF sPringing NJ. The latest one Is
the Tadpots. II recent meeting Of which
the y Y Tribune giyes the following no
tiee:
\ call was issued day or two since tar
i meeting last night Of the Taapola- a'tas
Young Mems Democratic General Commit
tee, at Taulnany Hail. The coal hole was
lighted nn. and few PalIyHnga dropped
IN Int nat enough to form quorain Cut
t'ng,s cold water on Nebraska had chilled
them whereupon after waiting an hour,
the biggest frog in the puddle eraked an
informal adjournment, and the T4dPales
sioped.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

At a dinner party in Washngon afewdays
since an eminent English writer and satir-
Isl requested to be introduced to IA fashion,
able young lady, remarkable for beauty aud
the admiration Vi the opposite sex. Per
mission was given, aud after the usual cerc-
mony Of introduction had taken place, The
sa,rist remarked that "he was most happy
in making the acquaintance Of one Of the
fast OF America" The young lady feltthe
covert sneer, bu replied, "And /, sir, am
happy TO make the acquaintance of one of
the 'snobs' Of London society" A gener-
al laugh showed that the rcpartec was well
appreciated.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

The authorities Of Burlington, we should
Judge by The following. sentence from the
T5groph, are more thorough in their oppo-
sitlon to liquor nuisances than are those OF
Davenport
AS our city readers are already aware,
all, or almost all the drinking establish
mcnts in the city limits have, within few
days past, been closed by law--the same
having been enforced Oh complaint to our
several justices VI the peace"
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20
District Ju &c.

We have neglected to mention that John
B. Booth, Of Bellevue, Jackson county, has
been appointed Judge for this, the Eighth,
Judicial District, wee, W, Z. LetliugHell,
resigned The Democratic papers, fcourse,
speak highly Of him. The proof Of the
pudding,n etc.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20
Ukase Of Franklin Pierce The Nebraska Bill
an Administration Test.

The Washington Union say: Nv Know
that the course fthe administration has been
dictated BY that spirit Of moderation, aud
liberation, and cancellation, which has been
found essential 1T al times for tie settle
ment Of great sectional questions, Bat there
is IA potRt begoad phich liberation. cancellation,
aad for5caraaee cease 10 b ytrtusS-Nhcn
they cease 10 contribute T. thr establishment
of principles they become vices, Cur OBJ
iect in these remarks is to present the en-
quiry whether or not the facts connected
with the New Hampshire electonshow that
the administration can, with any safety, a.
lo,o he aboiitoiRists ard wdigS 10 mahc The
support Of the .N,trasta biH q taSt against he
democratic paftg, without meeting that Issue
and making opposition to that measure a
test of fidelity to the administration. The
readers of the Union know that We have
constantly couuselled iarhearance and tol-
Grafton towards those democrats who ac-
knowledge the Soundncss ot the principle OF
non-interyention but were not 30 far satlsi-
ed with the details Of the bill as IT, give il
their support II aeca mol no,r d REPEATED
that President Pierce leaS an ear5 and hat
he has been an ardent and constant a3roeat9 q
te .Nftrgsta BH. II has became q prominent
measure of his administration. II Il n dJai
"a IN tie House, Il rH ii taHst h admitted, b.
deteei Of the administration.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

.ERosrATIcs.--T following is from
tie Paris CORE spondent of the New York
Times.
1.-Two remarkable experiments tn Grosta-
ton have highly astonished this city. or
the first | did not write yen, for ! supposed
it IL hoax. But it has been repeated since,
and an eye witness has told me Of the Won
dcrful results. A man envclopcd II net
work containing large number OF bIadders
filled with hydrogen gas, ran, two Sundays
nr0, down the Champs Elysees atthe rate o
thirtv-lye miles an hour. His leaps were
enormous: the ascensional power Of the gas
was not sufficient to carry him up. but it
ncutralized three-lourths of his weight
Last Sunday he renewed the experiment
upon an exterior Boulevard with little
more gas. He made forty miles an hour,
aud said that with favorable wind he could
easily make forty-tiye, and beat any locomo-
tive without fatigue. With the tremendous
muscular power possessed by man, it is
evident that If he could in any way lengthen
his legs, as this invention in reality does, he
would realize the fable Of the Seyen-Lcn-
.ucd Boots Caudler, the most agile clown
Of the circus, who was present, agreed soon,
with Il similar apparatus, to jump over the
Seine. | understand that dozen machines
with improvements are now in course OF
fabrication, and that the idea Of annihilating
space has seized upon more than one advcn-
turous brain. AS TO the rronauts, they all
acknowledge that they may as wcll burn
their balloons"
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

A gentleman called in at our Office on
Monday, who stated he was en- route for the
purpose Of obtaining printers to aid in pub
fishing four daily papers in st. Paul. H.
escaped before our "hunds" could put Il
straight-jackct on him. One daily might
live there six months more than that can
have their duration regulated accordingly
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

TKt-WEEELY JDUKsAL.-Our friends Of
the Nusca1ine jan mi are out with Tri-
Weekly--an evidence of the prosperity Of
Muscatine, which the citizens Of that place
will find conducive to their interests 10 sus-
tain. 1t il d neat sheet and well conducted.
We wish il prosperity.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

BufFALoEs.-.As an item OF news we give
an account as related to Us BY Col. Vaughan
OF the number Of Enilaloes killed annually
within the bounds Of his agency, where the
American Fur Company are operating and
trading with heIntians. He says he has ta-
ken some pains 10 ascertain, and from the
best information he can get, h. estimates
the number will not fall short OF fear hun
dred thousand. lie says not less than 1907
600 robes have been shipped By the two com
paries trading within his agency within the
ast year 100000 are destroyed, and a
number ofthe hides are used by the Indians
to make their lodges. They are compelled
to make thcmvery secure 70 preserve them
from the severe winter, Large numbers ol
the bufinloS freeze or starve la death Ill WIN
ter in the snow banks which for months are
found in drifts of from five to ten feet deep
and numbers Of them arr drowned In eros
sing the Missouri river in large herds, by
cro%ding upon one anotllcr.-&, JofPd
(Mo) Ga.dte
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

SIGstFICAST.-Last year the Democratic
candidate for Governor Of Connecticut had
2,osl majority. This year the majority a
gainst the Democratic candidate is 5000
Last year the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor Of Rhode Island received Alb ma
jority over HoPpn, Wing candidate. This
year HopPn il elected BY majority Of p
G9s
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

Why, dow ag detr?-How's the folks!-
Where'ye you been!-lfow's the Profies-
sor!-Who paid the expenzes!-W What's the
price Of hogs where you've been .'a-going
it!' Is the liquor any better than you get
at "Zeke's!" s!"-What do you charge for zap
athy'' when il aoes "strike in,-Iora Rep.
Fust rate. ToIable. Tu hum. Mid
din Ike Chalked at. Hogs unsettled,
waitin' to hear from Muscatne. Liquor
any better! alb, old fellow, you have US
there. Make no charge, strike back ag,in
so look out for your empty csput.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

A REMARKABLE REeoGSlTtoE.-A short
time ago, whilst Rutfin's band from Rich
mond. was playing at the Eastern Lunatic
Asylum, in Williamsburg Va, for the graf
itication and amusement of the inmates
one of them, Il negro woman, who had been
confined in the hospital for many years
suddenly stepped forward and pointed out Il
member of the band, audexclaimad, There
is my son, whom have not seen since he
was two years Old" The musician was
greatly surprised at first, but, upon inquIr
ing, he was convinced that his mother stooC
before him-a being whom he had never BE-
fore known, and whom he had no recoiIec.
tion OF ever ha"ing seen. We unders tand
that he asked permission Of the Board oi
Directors to have his parentrestoredt to him
which was granted and he has taken hel
home to Richmond, after confinement in the
hospital for twcnfythrec years Virginia
Ga,etb.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

The Dubuque Tr5aaer under the new ad-
minlstralou Of NJ. A Adams Ia issued daily
at 100 per annum. In typographical! ex-
eeution and editor.a! ability il will vie with
the beet papers in the State
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20
DIED,

osr "Wednesday evening, April lgt', CHARLES a.
infant s,u NJ IAtna NJ. and Mary II ELnMn"f 'E'"
months Jud 10 days.
And Jesus said :-..Sufer little children TO come u'"'
me-, for oC such Is The Kingdom Of Heaven"
Al Iowa CIt,: oa the eyih nit. HEREEkl s"h 81
G., rus and = Plalina SANDERS aged yrs, 5 mos az"
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

Here is an item for thos" who are anxious
to retain the CELEBRITIES their fathers fought
ior:''
Rrsolrad, That it be recommended TO the
several Legislatures Of the United States
immediately to pass laws tn most clf. ctua
for putting an inme late stop to the per-
uicous practice of djsliling, by which thu
most extensive evils are likely to be derived
il not quickly prcYrntod.-J0Whai ot Hts Isl
f0Ht,8enfhf toH7yrge.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

Quite a warfare is being waged at Du-
bu4ae between the Auxiliary Whig Print
aud the Daily Dredge Boat The latter
appears 10 be rather the better adapted for
d lnud machine.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

Az INGENIOUS RIDDLE.-Itwas done when
il was begun, il was done when il was half
done, and yet il wasn't done when il was
finished. Nov, what vas il! OF course
you can't guess. VIII this dol
Timothy Johnson courts Susannah Dunn.
IL was Dunn when il was begun. it was
Dunn when it was half done, and vet it
wasn't Dunn VIXEN it was donc--for it was
Johnson.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

The lawyers IN Covington Clio, have
struck. and now demand five dollars tr
counsel. fifty dollars for divorce, and oue
hundred doilars for jectment, Let Their
foolish clients follow sui, and resolve 10
keep cut OF the law in future, and tha!
game will be blocked.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

l. would seem from the following extract
which is from letter addressed Mrs. Har-
ret Beecher Stow, by Mrs. Petit, wife oi
Senator Petat, that that honorable gentle
man il well matched IN Wife
Il arraign YOU in the name Of the wo-
men Of our country, whose sex you haze
outraged in attempting to mislead and i'm
pose upon them theories rapugnant to lib
crty, and in violation OF their dearest
rights,
charge you with having written ard
published book full Of putrid aud diseased
thoughts with the express intention Of
exciting factions, proselitiug fanatics, Il
rousing opposition to the laws, and destroy
ing the happiness and harmony of this I'm
ion
| charge you Of having uttered treasona-
Bile speeches to foreigners, our avowed enc
mics: that you have DETAINED and sought t.
bring disgrace upon the country Of your birth,
and invoked the wrath of Heaven upon her
institutions.
In all Of which charge you to have COM
mittcd overt acts OF treason. and deserve 10
be held up to the scorn and contempt OF
womankind.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20
NEW DRY GOODS STORE.

I'HE Subscribers having opened n Stor' " oar Il, the
4 between Front aud ID, are prcl'arcd 10 ram our
purchasers oi Dry Guods great bargains 4. uousc,
former connection aIh AN Eastern "h"'r y. rr cent
We are cuab!cd Ia get goods from ~ W "a 70 ri,t
rss ii an dealers usual, buy, aud We intend 10 We
ou customers The brEcti of our eo"a ..' or
always lmip, to show our 7"ds ana lin polite
to treat every .He who VIII giN" " i" 'i
BLANDING A ri, HARD
naSrnrurt. AL 18th. ls5i-wtrw -----
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

When IN the country some time since, on
my way TO Pittsiield, met drunkard reel
ing along the road was travelling. Seeing
me he stopped: "lIalio, stranger" said he,
(h'c) "ef you'll (hic) find any feller (hic) that
has worse opinion of me than have OF
myself, (hjc) I'll adopt his opinion and fore,
90 my own!" Volumes couldn't have spo-
ken morci
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

One item of the Deficiency Bill, Us il
passed the Senate, apPropriatcs $4,000
for a Marine Hospital at DurljHgt "a, Io~a,
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

On the 9TH inst the little steamer Dan,
Hillinan. arrived at St Paul, the first boat
of the season. The Minnesctian says
"she encountered some tolerably hard ice in
Lake St. Croix"
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

4 portion Of the monster tree which was
felled awhile since in Sierra Neyadu, Cali
icruia arrived in New York city last week
The Sunday Atlas says it measured, when
standing, $50 feet in length, with u diane
ter 0t 81 feet at . feet from the ground -
The trunk Of this huge monarch OF the for
est was perfectly solid from the sapwood to
the centre, and, Judging from the number of
concGntrlc rings, its age has been cstlrna-
ted at 1000 years. ofths vegetable mon
ster, which the proprietor has named the
GtgaHtdi imericaH, 30 feet Of the bark. from
the lower part Of the trunk, was put in the
natural form in San Francisco for cXhibi-
ton. II there formed a spacious carpctcd
room, containing piano, with seats for
TO persons. On one occasion 80 children
were admitted without inconVcncncc; md
at another time - couples waltzrd within
NJ colossal circumference with the grcatrst
harmony. Public exhibition will be made
Of tho majestic tree In New York as soon MI
suitable place can b. procured for that
purpose.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

The little steamer Excel, which some
times used to make its appearance in this
trade, has been purchased for the Kansas
river. She will be the first boat in that
trade-a steamboat for the yet unborn State
Of Kansas
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

r.,.r H. ror,,,,,rf,t Some wears
- 9ls p-.r ! arrsha@. ,;s;trd Portland. Maine.
IL -, ..,I,,, :. ,,n n...s.barboad
and ass vas ant nl,Il = gi"bftal. which found him
a. g., ~ .tart41 home.
a.ari LII IN .,ar M .a,,,, n IN tls, tar thr tide
,,.st'r a,'- s4,nnI 49, t. rafr.4 bri,Ie. nearly
h,if g,'in ia 1sn..,L one oI thr three
.'I,' .i,.,.a..,.. ms, ~ ,,,,.a.-., g.al about
49,, ,l. !. bn..i t..Ia-,y..tsr-sud IA
,L,. NJ t9,a5 l. .baaE srap,.,n-t-Insn, Ia
80 ~ r., ~ ,t,ff ,,n,fi The ryrfspT, rain
fs, reston '~ ra,o.. IN " and then cross and to
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

Upon the plantation of Get. John j.
Lamar, IN Lee county, Ga, log was sPa'
open a few days ago and twenty eight iaI
grown rattle-siiakes found within.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

A Democrat in n. Hampshire being ask
ed recently If that State could not have fur
nshed a better man for President than
Frank Pierce, replied Good heavens! yes
but We had only ,wenty-four hours notice" "
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

Young Indies now-a-days, when they are
preparing for walk, ought not to keep their
lovers waitjng as long Gs they used to do,
for now they have only to put their bonncts
ialf on
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

SWEDISH CONTINENT To 1T. MrRY.-
King Oscar has ordered gold medal to be
-trHrs In honor o! Lieut. Marry If the In
tied statcs Navy II Is ID b. made OF gold
coin. at the Swedish mint. On one side Of
the uedaI viii BE- q lGkt nes, OF the King, and
an the other Latin inscription, with the
name 81 the distinguished ohjcct ot III" com
rlimeut. L, vii toe equal IN weight TO fi'y
Wcaish Gucats
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

FIRE AT ADRIAN, McH.-Quite an ex-
tensire fire occurred the day before yester-
day at Adrian II broke out in wooden
block Of buildings on Main street, opposite
Hurlbut & Robnsons. Several buildings
were consumed before the flames were ar
rested
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20
NEW GOODS.

IST opened on Main ST.. between
~ A splendid lot OF summer sli'"h'
A few pts. CaTpcting, yer! 'h,aP'
Emh'd Gamble. Collars,
Muslin -
CHmh'r. y muslin under sleeves
thrme eStitcs
Donnie Wells.
Linen Hkfz. very cheap al Zoe ca',', ',iu,s
\ lar.r., let Of Gamble u Gluslil 'hF.,i
Green. Blue q Brown Btrcgc TOR ''''
Blracllcd Shcpting - !ds, wide. ,ioprt We
Dr al tho ubaFc Nds aud others h"' ~ ,,at har'
have. asut "A GOOD assortment and can gn't, iRnS.
gains. BLAsDiN" "
ntYeut.nrt, Ala isIh, IsiI
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20
The Election

Since our last issue We have received
few more returns in respect y the election
Tor Superintendent We publish them SO
far ms reepivpd.--
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
ARRIVAL OF THE HERM ANN.
Important News!
DECLARATION OF WAR.
Battle between Turks and Russians.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Important News!
DECLARATION OF WAR.
Battle between Turks and Russians.
Naw YORK, April 10, 1854.

NEW YORK, April 10, ls31.
The Hermann arrived last evening with
dates from london to the 10Th
The political intelligence by the Her
mann is Of the highest Importance.
War has been declared BY England. -
Money Market tighter.
Flour advanced two shilling Cornthree
shilines.
The cabinet eourcrs despatched with the
ultimatum of France and England TO the
Emperor Of Russia had returned to London
with official announcement that no reply
would be made to the Joint demand of the
two Powers In consequence Of this the
Queen sent message Is both Houses OF
Parliament announcing the failure OF all
negotiations carried on with Kussta and
l consequently necessity Of adopting other
measures to enforce compliance. The
Message concluded with IA declaration the
Queen relied on the bravery Of her army
and navy under tie emergency The Mes
saue was 10 be taken into consideration on
the 3lst ult., and reply OF both Houses OF
Parliament will be voted in answer IN the
meantime.
I An official declaration Of war appeared
in the London Gazette OF the 2Sth and IN
] sli London papers by Hermann. The Brit
8i-h fleet under Sir Charles Napier had
,assed the belt and anchored of Keel the
: 9TH March.
+ The treaty between France, England and
Turkey was signed on the 2oth.
/ Despatch from Vienna and Eucharist
announces that 10000 Russians crossed
the Danube on the 3lst March, $4,000 Rus
slams had also crossed at Matehin without
molcstation from the Turks and assembling
] between Geschct and Matchin.
A telesraphie despatch from Belgrade
states that on the 18th March Gurtsehakoli
wished to depart from the Island opposite
to Tukakai The troops already occupied
the bridge when they were fired upon by
the Turks. The bridge was destroyed and
1000 Russians were precipltated into thr
stream and drowned The Turks suffered
+ NJ loss
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20
From the New York Spirit fine H..
An Original Love Story

-. N'fupl''a - Mss nrr. She struggled The sam,
~ prevent him ~ bold and unlnuited. s'ihc
h', - smith = ',ssn,ns he heard hcfexylaim
Bel when he returned. with the fiea4,,b,,,,.
Showing claatly ilnt hr was anrunted. ''ush
And threatened by main force ta carr, h.. -
She eried aHon'tl" and tie poor r.lina III,
When he mersly approached and got 5ovu
feet, wv" "' hci
Prayi ing loud. as before h. had rau,.1
That She Would forgive him. ana IN i, i
Aud sa'd, Cant !ouf"--the dear girl re,,u,,
Then softly IL Mhislere'i--'.How eoald you do a.,
certainly thought WAS iilicd.
BGt come ihal with Iie, te The parson we'll m
Sa., wilt thon, III, dear: and She nites
Then gaily Ia took her To see her new hom.
A ShantA ttt 10 means enchanted
'sS.e' here W. can live iih no longing te ro,, ,.
lie said, ''SGan'twe, my DEAR" So they sha,,i
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20
More New Books
Maps of Iowa

4 MOTHER ppp'y u"w ~" y, u.L Rooms,
/ Brud' street, ''"'
Et.,
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20
IRON AND NAILS

,r,r .u.rr,hr. having received tefh%sTa ,hs as.ruoD
a s,3ck .''I1's Of i."n and Nas would invite the "
of Eacls ana Builders to ,hiIrnI ,hsIT IL pro-
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20

STAND FROM USpKR. Cochitaatc
Bank ot Boston il reported this morning u
having failet Refuse its issues.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-04-20
WOODWARD & HARRIS,

AIR now "HSA+Hg >ltitHa4a slVtA W $50
Dress Silks, iissN"
pareees, Gingham:,
Poplins, Barege lie Laihes'
Prints, &c,
4 frw Brvche, Cashmere and other sha"'''
Nantillas, pamask Table Linen.
Marseilles Quilts Toweling,
Emh'd Collars, Curtain Muslin,
Undersleeves, &c, Mohair Mitts'
Swiss and Muslin Edgiug.. FionncihsH' "' I'm
! Yery large assortment OF zephyr a"Ols'
brold- ~ and gloss silks. Rassa Braid ''o'"'
ct Cotton. cNC.
Bonnets, Gloves,
Bonnet Pibbons. Hosiery, &c
Umbrellas, Clsths' e.
Parasols, Cassimei'N
YANKEE NOTIONS
Ladies and Misses Shoes, Caters N''
Crockery, HaraWai''s
Looking Glasses, Groee'i'''
Can and ,es as and let Us show You our E'o"''
upr 18th, iraI