davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-01
900 ACRES OF GOOD EARNINI.IA>n
FOR SALE.

A LII laying In one body. bordering on beautiful,
n Lake, and on which there is forty acres fenced ten
bOhe, comfortable house, thirty fine budiuy
and fencing taarack, good spring the house and
sundry out houses; which will be sold low if applied
for soon. For further information apply to
2-U n. Z TYSON d. CO.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-01
St. 3aaul.
'THE OLD BROWN DRUG STORE
STILL In THE ASCENDANT.

bIILI IN THE ASCEND ANT.
~E HAVE had no time Of late To write adver-
w tsements. We have received the
largest and best assortment Of every thing in ne
ever yet brought ST Paul As freghts will Old
ably be very high in "A short time, advise
Try Customers and friends generally, call early for
Their supplies We guarantee give satisfaction both
~ TO price and quality of every article. No des-
rons OF purchasing will be allowed to leave the Old
Brown Drug StoIe' without trade. Call on
BOND & KELLOGG,
Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-01
SAt9fciIdtIrQug.
&. L. u, McSII

s. +. II. MCMILLAN.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELIO4. AT LAW
WILL. attend promptly and faithfully all businr.
wv entrusted to him in the lie OF his profession NJ
saltwater. ST. Paul, 81, hnInony, and Throughout ~
Territory of Minnesota and the adjoining count,. +
ts.e State OF Wiscons:n. Ofnce, S1ILLw. rEE, Min.
nErrDE>cEs
His FIX. Alex. RanSev, Geo. ". Campbell s. 60
] 81. Paul. t:alen.
nc. w Bor"r, % ". T. Laus:rr,
H. ): w SIMPSON, MT; $. O. bn'i"r, st. Lou.<
&: Sa h'ohi.a' fi,!sD'g n; nh? " &C."
! n No.rI.. T., !. i =. 80, " eti:f,t q Z
G.. w JACKSON - &C a. - " w. va,
Sam'l CornIv 80 g ~ n y :. = So,
Eay. }. Il. Butter, AID II. nnrLc
l citizens penrra,i, =. =, -
! 39-ly. D. S1'!ef'
lIsIo 10 !, ~ ~. ~; . = ---.--------
| hc, ~ N ~ DKl IS. 1897.
- rrro 80 wv NM sithhf' @NEN1.I!L
,t . nr .r SAFE 's '0"'s D'rss &C, At the Inv
{nno lbs i,rtaric ,ciJ ,oo,or
,d 10 nn r srs"m L tartar 90 .os fa5s
go! ~ i ~ piu t ma" az .ash Ola Fort wine
~ 10 ''s. a '"A l. :" o'is Zig EPSON salts
nt,,isi ";,rs DO Iss 'i Mustard
| ~ uo Eng. tiu. ooiaA ~ 40 c"lal varhish
! - onis pasGi pals 90 Ni"Ccanoy siuu
1rooo Wv un'Hp.ioi iuo 10 v,i I.p!''iiht
p e, co. outline , - - ID le.nol, heeh
la ~. "a. p. ~ ~ P 'u,feS
, oo i ~, M L1lu"l'o 90 GoZ gross Lees piIis
i 40 t u" 10y op'u'" a. - pNs C'slie snno
20 ., "o h..oS na un ip , SarsaIa.
SO do morphine 50 kegs >ap,tre
~ - glass; Aooo uo H. c""h'iiS SOFA
,s., ,''',.r .ons 5 fo s:S s.S'
' 45:::i with n.s: and ; vs :.::s s;s;t {:
~ IN o'f tIie; e.seciailH i'Nl'e te t'n
r 'iS '-o'i RIG "Pl ei country 10 Our StucA Nio
i N%--1t-ly
81. LOO IS, MISSOURI
Commission GRI fuTEufdiHg House.
JOSEPH NIOf.RIUCE'
Corner OF C4g,a,yriI ond Pr Str....
0jONSiGNMENT rs and ro,,n,;sin,,. IN ,,,,, :.,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-01
81. PAUL NURSERY AND CON- Vi = K.
CIAIl c. RI DEN.

ClAL GARDEN.
ME Proprietors Of this establishment take pleasure
Il In informing the citizens of st. Paul and the
rounding country, that they receiving exten
sve assortment Of Trees, Shrubbery, &C., from
nurseries; which together with the stock grown upon
Their own grounds will enable them to supply quite an
extensive demand.
Their stock consists Of all the really desirable varie
ties OF Apples, Pears both Standards and Dwar Cher
res, flnns, Peaches, Grapes Currants, GOoseherres
Raspberries, Strawberries, Victoria Pie Plants Aspara
gus, &c.
a. Also ornamental Trees and shrubbery; including
Mountain Ash, Basam Fir, Red Cedar. Arbor Xite,
Norway Spruce Snow Bail, iilacs, Choice Roses,
Also Dahlias, Lilies P9onies, PhloXcs, Gladiolus,
&c, &C
Those desiring to ornament their grounds, supply
their gardens fields with fruit invited to call and
southwest Of the city.
MERRIFIELD & NEWTON.
April ll,h, 1851. SIT
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-01

t. Z. IWlChe!I \ Co, New Orleans.
have open Policy OF Insurance. which VII
cover all shipments to my address, Wcr advised 10y
letter per mail, CT when endorsed ills Of iaGi.s
before or ii the Time OF ship mcnt.
JOSEPH NOCRIDGE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-01
st. pauI auo'ta.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT The CAPITOL!
WAR In NEBRASkA:.

GREAT EXCITEMENT AT The CAPITOL.
WAR IN NEBRASkA:!
A ND YET WILLIAM CONSTANS visited the East
and purchased extensive stock of Groceries and
Is prepared to deal them out Wholesale Retail,
somewhat cheaper than the cheapest and if You will
only take the trouble call his under the
Hill, Lower Levee, you least from ten to
twenty cent Come il you do not wish purchase,
and examine my stock, in which will be found the fol.
lowing, viz:
10 Casks superior Hams, Dairy Salt
Shoulders, Spices and fine KY. Mustard
so bbls. Mess Pork, lOhio Oil
50 Prime IStar and NJ Candles,
90 Elk War Eagle Flour Cigars, Tobacco and Pines,
30 Corn Meal white Starch, Indigo and NJ; oder,
and yellow, Some Mrs. 5. G. NJ. Fine
Butter and Soda Crackers, .'Exua" Tobacco,
N. U. A, B and Sugar, Nails, Glass,
Crushed, Powder and LOAF do Holland Gin,
Coffee, Mocha, Java and Rio, lC. Brandy
Tea. Of u superior quality, IP.
Dried Apples and fenches, Madeira,
Rasins, fresh and pure, IL DO >es Old Port.
Rice, by box or Dbl, lI2 d" Champagne,
MOlssses, s. II. & G. F., Irish and Scotch Whiskey
Golden Syrup, iBourbon
Mackeral, by l-2 or lbrl or lb Cincinnati
Aud every thing belonging a Grocery Provision
Store. Don't forget to call at the old Randall stand
Levee, Lower Town, where you will be sure TO get
cheap bargain of w. CONsrANS.
st. Paul, April 18th, 1854 l-3t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-01
TO THE LADIES

TO THE LADIES'.
xtO to MRS. MERRICK, at Galena, and learn to cut
dresses for Yourselves others; only hall day is
1qured to learn this improved plan. II 10 the bsstard
host simple mode yet invented teach by FOwier's
~ proved plan and satisfaction given or 10 charge.
| MARY MERRICK.
J Calena Nov Ist 1872 4 so If
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-01

dogs leave to inform the citizens of st. Paul and
IL vicinity, that she has brought to the Bookstore,
corner Third and Wabashaw streets, the largest and
most beautiful assortment of new Books and Stationery
which will be sold usual At low prices. For par,cu
lars iuluire LEUUN,S BOOK STORE. |
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-01

NEW hARN ESS ESTABLISHMENT
ME subscribers would inform the citizens of Saint
u Paul and all the country round about, that they
conducting the above business in all its branches,
Third street. nearly opposite the Post Office where Gus
toners can be supplied short notice, with n kinds
OF Harness. Brides, Saddles, Fly Nets Trunks, Valses
Whips, &c, &C.
Me- vrruNr
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-01
MEDICINE CHESTS

UDEKSONS about Visiting Lake Superior, or trrvel-
u ing elsewhere through the Territory, are advised
TO call and have neat medicine chest put up iOrfrom %
to 9U. They will fnd it great convenience Call
BOND L. KELLOGG,
II paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-01

FOR 81 BU kB.AN kE.SlDENCES.
CEVERAL splendid two and five lots only
- NILE from the corporation limits, for sale
Terms-psrt down, and the balance Oh time. Other
descriptions of Real Estate for sale, Information
corning which can be had by calling
JAMES STARKEY,
2-I Reel Estate Dealer, Third-st., st. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-01


G. 3. GIBSON and A. A. SAMPLE agent. Chicago.
Nav l.--Cm. f. H. Castle Ticket Agent
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-31


MIR. President in view of what has taken
place upon this Nebraska and Kansas bill, we'll
disposed persons may well inquire whether
Congress is capable Of legislating on any sub
ject where slavery and the rights of aliens may
be called in question. There seems to me to
be quailing before the spirit of abolitionism
and q foreign influence, which may well sug-
gest the inquiry to which have just alluded.
The excitement about slavery in the Nebraska
country shows that nations, as well as individ-
uals, are more troubled about imaginary than
real evils. have been denounced all over my
own State by the open or secret enemies of this
bill, or by those whose malice against me has
long had the upper hand of their sense of JUS
tice, as voting to disfranchse aliens, and as be-
ing the only senator from free State who
voted for the Clayton amendment. Well, sir,
it is true that am the only senator from a free
State who voted for it--and what of it? A
majority Of my brother senators voted for it,
and majority of the democrats Of this body.
The freesoil, or abolition senator's, as they are
called, of course, voted against it. | voted
with the distinguished senators from Virginia.
Mr.. HAMLIN. Win they vote with you
now?
Mr.. BRODHEAD. l do not know whether
they will or not. ! do not ask who is going to
tUtC Will luC VI iiI"AiS HiAOthSi
| it is right, as did when the Wilmot proviso
was first presented. | stood almost single
| handed and alone against that. do not care
who votes with me on this amendment. 1t is
right. 1t is right and just to the aliens them
selves. 1t is for the purpose of maintaining
the Constitution and the rights of American
citizens, and will vote for it, be the conse-
! quences to myself what they may. know
! that my course may be misrepresented before
the alien voters, and that may thus incur their
displeasure; but / will do my duty, and incur
the hazard. When the amendment was first
| proposed by the honorable senator from Della
ware, it was late at night. was acting as the
presiding officer, and could not give the reasons
| by which I was Influenced. Ihaye endeavored
to do SO now, and respectfully submit them to
the consideration Of the Senate, and those
have the honor to represent on this floor.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-31

GREAT BANK ROBBERY At CLEVELAND
There was taken from the counter of the Canal
Bank of this city yesterday afternoon, $4,500.
The pile contained $4,000, but the thief being
a modest person, or perhaps a little hurried,
only took one-quarter Of it. The money was
a mixture Of about one-third Canal Bank notes,
balance mostly New England, viz: City Bank,
New Haven; Farmers and Mechanics Bank,
Hartford; Mercantile, Hartford, new notes,
with the letter O, in blue, on right esd; West
field Bank Stock Bank, Bennington; and q
few Wheeling and Akron Branch Bank notes.
A reward Of one thousand dollars will be
paid for the return Of the money and thief, or
five hundred dollars for either alone, and a
proportonate amount for any part Of the mo-
ney, and we are informed by the bank officers
that they expect to get it. There is no snspi-
cion who the thief is, and the GOODNESS Of the
operation in broad daylight, during banking
hours, must call out the admiration Of the
most adept in bank robbery Cleccland Her
aid Nfdu 25
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-31
From the New Orleans Commercial Bulletin.

CuBA--SPANIsH FEELING.-From a Madrid
letter, of date of the 3lst ultimo, published in
the London Tines we take the subioined ex
tract, promising that it is eminently suggestive
To any but Spaniards there can scarcely be
shadow of doubt as to the fate of Cuba in
case of a war between Spain and the States
supposing, of course, non.interference on the
part Of any powerful ally of the former coun-
try. At the same time, America would not es-
cape undamaged in contest with this com
paratively feeble country. The ocean aconld
be quickly cooered ,oiM prirateers under Span
ISL colors, and american commerce acoatld suffer
greatly. Af,d attle last moment, scten all hope
wds lost, IJully Jelsece that Spain acould enad,,-
cipate the slares, and abandon tie island 10
them, sooner than see its darling possession
the Queen Of the Antilies'-.ta fall an easy prey
and .fou,ishing possession into The hands OF
gires 1t so much unedsiness. I infer this, at
least, from the tenor of conversation here, and
| doubt not that the Spaniards- ds-theiringenuity
stimulated by their humiliation and spoliation-
would find means to leave The island in such q
state as would give the Americans vast deal
of trouble, even after the last European had
Quilted its shores. The most sensible me,, IN
his country admit that Cuba mast, sooner on
later, pass into the possession tthe States; bat
they admit 1t Nth a feeling Of infinite bitterness,
and acith a stubborn resolution that the change
Of o,oners shall occur as late as possible, and
the prize be dearly bought blythe conquerors."
! case of war between the United States
and Spain there can be no "doubt as to the
fate of Cuba,n in the minds of intelligent men,
no matter by what powerful ally" the latter
nation may be assisted. In less time than the
swiftest steamer afoat could cross the Atlantic,
Cuba would in possession Of the United States,
should our government see fit to give the word,
and guarantee payment of the expenses. Ordi-
nary river steamers, with easily-made altera-
tions, would answer all purposes Of transporta-
ton to that island at this season of the year,
and in few weeks some hundreds of them
will be laying up for the summer
That our commerce would suffer somewhat
from Spanish privateers there is no doubt. But
privateering is game that two can play at !;
and we imagine that not long time would
elapse before the "Spanish privateers" would
be swept from the ocean by our hardy and vic
torous seamen.
Spain will unquestionable, if she finds she
cannot retain Cuba, endeavor to ruin it. The
scheme Of emancipation will be the first re-
sorted TO, which would Africanize that island
beyond redemption. This would be an afro
cious outrage upon humanity, upon civilza-
tion, and upon Christian progress. That love-
ly isle should not be allowed, under any cir
cumstances that can possibly arise, to relapse
under the rule of African barbarism, degrade
ton, misery, and unmitigated and brutal licen-
tiOusness.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-31


ScRooTcHING LITTLE."- Ftzancy,
an elderly maiden,. accused Mr. Cleaver the,
gay young man who was accustomed to carry
home her marketing, with having forcibly
kissed her in the entry Of her own house.
Mr.. Cleaver, although proud Of his personal
appearance, was short, very short, considering
his whiskers his height, even in French boots,
reached only to four feet eleven inches. Miss
Fitzancy, on the contrary, being fond Of ex
tremcs, ran up foot higher, and staid there
being Of remarkably rigid department. She
swore the abbreviated yet amorous butcher
kissed her by assault, and hauled him up for it,
Butcher, with some expression Of disgust,
more emphatic than necessary, denied the
charge. Butcher was fat, lady wasn't. Cleaver
had on antipathy to what he termed !" scraggy"
women, and vowed hehadn't kissed her, and
wouldn't; money wouldn't hire him to.
Being cross examined, lawyerinquires Of the
lady the circumstances, when, where, how, &c.
Lady replies with particularly. On Monday
morning at ten o'clock, in the entry resisted I
all she could, but he persevered, and tri-
umphed
Lawyer asks: Did he stand on anything
but the foor?'
No, he stood on the floor; no chair, stool, or
anything else, being brought into requisi,ion.''
But my dear madam, this is impossible
You are twelve inches taller than he. How
could he reach your lips?''
Lady hadn't thought Of that but she was
not to be trapped by the glibbest lawyer of
them all; SO she replies: HOhi ahl well /
knows yes, to be sure but then you know
scrootched a little I"
Exactlyl Thank you madam. Thatw.l
do. Nothing further your honor"
Verdict for the short defendant.
English pdpey.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-31
C0ngrGssI0nal
THIRrY-THIRD coNaREss.
FIRST SESSION.
senate Tuesday. May 80, 1854.

| +
Senate-T Tuesday, May 80, 1854.
Mr., FOOT, on leave, introduced bin authoriz-
ing the Alexandria aud Washington railroad COM
pany to extend their railroad to the cities of Wash
ington and Georgetown.
WIDOW OF JAMES BATcHELDER.
Mr.. ADAMS submitted the following reso-
luton:
Resolred That the Committee on Pensions be instructed
BE pension the support q the widow saS Children
any, Of the late James Batcheder Of Massachusetts, who
killed while assisting the marshal United States
for that State in executing act Of Congress.
! Mr.. SUMNER objecting to its consideration, it
was laid over.
LAND FOR RAILROADS.
Mr.. SLIDELL on leave, introduced a bill grant.
ing portion of the public lands to the States Of
Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana, 10 aid in the
Mobile Referred
On motion by Mr.. CLAYTON the Senate pro-
ceeded TO the consideration OF the bill for the re-
lief of Charles ID. Arleresden; and the same was
read third time and passed.
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
Of the resolution, submitted yesterday by Mr..
GwIN providing for adjournment of Congress
on the Sd of July next, at IL o'clock, m.
Mr.. DAWSON suggested that the resolution
be amended by providing for an adjournment from
The first Monday in July till the third Monday in
October.
Mr.. GWIN accepted the suggested and modi-
fed his resolution accordingly,
A debate ensued in which Messrs. DAWSON,
CLAYTON, GWIN, PRATT, ADAMS, and
JOHNSON, supported the resolution. Messrs.
TOOMBS and BROWN opposed the recess, and
Messrs. RUSK, SHIELDS, and STUART, op-
posed any action, in the present condition of the
public business, towards liking day for adjourn
ment.
Mr.. PETIT moved to postpone the resolution
till Monday week. Lost-yeas 7, nays 35
MIR. BROWN moved 10 amend the resolution
by striking out the part relating TO an adjournment
till October. Lost-yeas 49, nays "a.
Mr.. BAYARD moved TO strike out the "third'
and insert the FIRST Monday in October Lost.
The resolution, as amended, was then adopted
yeas 26, nays II.
| SCHOOL LANDS.
Onmotion by Mr.. CLAY, the Senate proceeded
10 the consideration Of the bill from the House TO
authorize the selection Of school districts in lieu
of the sixteenth section within the twelve miles
square reservations, in the State of Alabama; and
the same was read a third time and passed.
DEFICIENCY BILL.
Mr.. HUNTER, from the committee of confer
ence on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses
on the Senate amendments to The Deficiency bill,
made report thereon, by which the Senate re-
| ceded from its amendments making appropriations
for the water works, for the custom-houses, for
the marine hospitals, and the bridge over the Po-
tomac, at the little falls
The report was concurred in, and
The Senate adjourned
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-31

DIAN0s FOR SALE AND RENT.-The
III subscriber has in store a very handsome Rose
wood Piano, seven octayes, which will be dis
posed Of on accommodating terms. Also, for
rent, two fine instruments.
w. G. ZANTZTNGER,
Stationers' Hail. adjoining Irving Hotel
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-31
House Of Representatives.
NEBRASKA

Mr.. HEM introduced bill for the construc-
tion Of certain military roads in the Territory OF
Nebraska. Referred 10 the Committee on Militia.
ry Affairs.
Also, TO provide for the sale Of public lands in
the Territory Of Nebraska, and to establish land
Office therein. Referred 10 the Committee on
Public Lands.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-31
New AND FAsHIoNABLE GOODS

In VIM. II. STANFORD, Merchar. Tailor
north side of Pennsylvania avenues i'm, er Gads,
by's Hotel, has just returned from New u lorK, and
is now opening handsome and complete stock
of Spring Goods Of the latest styles and importa-
tions, to which he would call the attention Of his
friends and the public in general; all of which will
be made TO order in the most fashionable and ele-
CANT style, the shortest notice, and at the very
lowest possible price.
Also, complete assortment of Furnishing
Goods, such as Shirts, Drawers, Suspenders,
Stocks, Cravats, &c, with superior lot Of Kid
Gloves, direct from the importer in New York.
Mar f7--2aw3wif
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-31

u
said Territory at the time of the passage of this
act shall be entitled 10 vote ut the first election,
and shall be eligible 10 any Office within the said
Territory bnt the qualifications of voters and OF
holding Office, at all subsequent elections. shall be
such as shall be prescribed by the legislative as
sembly Provided, Tlzf tie righf Of suffrage, and
of holding otce shall be erercised only 6y citizens
Of tie United States, including those recognised as
citizens 6y the treaty ruth The republic of exieo.
concluded February 2, 1913.
] am justified, therefore, in saying that the
proposed legislation is not only contrary to the
provisions and spirit of the Constitution, and
to sound policy, but it is contrary to the weight
of precedent upon the subject. believe we
have organized eighteen Territories, and in a
majority of them the right to vote is confined
to citizens of the United States. In 1893, on
the question Of the admission Of Michigan as a
State, Mr.. Calhoun and Mr. Clay both con-
tended, especially Mr.. Calhoun, that even o
State could not be admitted into the Union
whose constitution authorized unnaturalized
aliens to vote: There seemed to be no doubt
in the mind of either that unnaturalized per.
sons should not be permitted to vote in the
Territories.
What do we propose to do now? II is pro
posed to pay millions for this territory to ex-
tinguish the Indian title. We paid FIVE millions
to extinguish the Indian title in Minnesota We
propose now to pay millions to extinguish the
Indian title in Nebraska and Kansas; and we
are asked to turn over the government of both
Territories into the hands of foreigners, and
thus permit them to lay the foundation Of two
States. And we are also asked by the advo-
Gates of the Homestead bill to give each one a
farm besides
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-31

HENTLEMEN,s DRAWERS, OF LIN
(T en-, Cotton, Gauze Mcrino, do. Cotton--a
full assortment Of all sizes, just received at
LANES
Gentlcmens Furnishing Store
Nav 2s-diwif Penn avenue, near list,
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-31

g HIRTS, ,SHIRTS.-Spncrior Dress Shirts
- of linen and cotton, WIN plain, French, EN-,
broidered, and colored bosoms. An additional
supply just received at LANES
Genilemens Furnishing Store,
Penn avenue, near Al street.
May 2S--diwif
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
st. 3paul a1b'ta
"THE WORLD,s FAIR.n

Z
Corner Of Third and Roberts Sired, 81. Paul.
NHE prprieor of the Worlds Fair having just returned
u from the East with large and extensive assortment
Of and desirable Spring and Summer goods, invites
the attention of his patrons to call and examine his stock
he find time to enunerae only few Of the many ar
ticles which be found in his store.
BONNE-Silk satin, gossamer lace belgrade, blonde lace
pedal and diamond Italian English and Dunstabe, &c.
IACES-IAmerck thread linen, Encennes, HOntOn, Ger
man, cotton and pointed ribbons of every variety.
unler and mantillas.
eHAw.s---Figured and Fancy Brocade Barage and
Silks Cashmere, Tibbet and French Print Grape Shawls
and Scarfs. -'....f .-.' rta-s
PARAsOLs-Ffgured Lace, Silk, Brocade, Imperial Wa
tered and FOulard, Plain and Figured Satn.
ffssCEs, Silks SATINs AND DRsss GOODs-Plain figured
and all wool Barages and Baregc DeIains Muslin Robes
American, French and English Jaconet and Cambria,
French. English and American Prints.
MILLINERY GOODS-BOOTS SHOES AND GAITERS-Plain and
fancy, Tipped. Fox, Patterned and BrOnzed, Chirens,
Youths and Misss in great variety. Mems Calf and Kip,
Oxford and Union Ties, Slippers and Carpet Shoes.
PIECE GOODITailOrs Trimmings and Gents Furnishing
Goods Mems and Boys Clothing ready made, and made
to order the shortest notice.
Silk, Fur, Panama, Leghorn, and variety of other
Hats. Caps &c.
Oil Cloth Drugget and Tapestry, WOOL Cotton and
Hemp. Floor and Stair Carpets.
general Of House Furnishing Goods in
Guiding Paper HangngS, Muslin, Linen. Lace and trans
parent Window Shades and Curtains with full set of Cord
Tasscls and Rollers pertaining to- Gilt COrnices, Stair
Rods, Yankee Notions Boots and Shoes, etc. ect
Goods delivered in town on boat carriage free.
WORLDS FAIR STORE,
Corner Third and Roberts Streets 81. Paul.