davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-03

E,OR CHARLESTON-SEMI- u. S.
IL MAIL LINE-T1e new. splendid and very fast-soine
seamer NASHVILLE NJ Berry, commander, s1I ieive Pier
NntN oil SA1URD " Sept s, az O'Clock r M precsey
Hor 6eshf spply board where all bills OF AIDING slu be
ssDed and passage ayns superb dstionsl the
ofbc, Of sPGFFORD TILEsTON Co, No. q Broadway.
C-bp Pssssfe, $3 ,,,,r,,,,g
The sOUTHERNER will succeed, and leave on WEDNES'
DlY.lHh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

Among the latest acts of the Legislature, was
the passage Of the joint resolutions proposed 10
the Senate, in regard to Slavery aud Secret Pc
ltica Societies. They passed the Assembly BY
an average vote Of ten 20 one. Their tone is dis
passionate, bu. they reiterate n the most decided
and emphatic terms, the determination of New
York to maintain, so far a. lies In her power,
Freedom Of Speech aud Freedom of Soil. While
recognizing every obligation imposed by the Con-
stiution for the return Of fugitlves from service,
they demand the repeal of an unjust Law for
which the Constitution gives no warrant.
While disavo.ipg all intent or right to intsffere
with the Institution of Slavery in States where
it exists, they denounce the attempt to th:ust it
into new territory once pledged to Freedom
Released by that act from all OBJ igstions of Com
promise, they demand that Kansas and Nebraska,
when they come into the Union, shall come into
it Free. In conclusion they reitera,e the warn
iBgs Of Wathingtons last address, against secre.
combinations and associations, to check freedom
Of discussion, and open, untrsneled and indie
pendent political action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16
THE LFGIsLATURE,

The Legislature finally adjourned on Saturday.
Nearly FIVE hundred acts have been passed; but
Of these not more than couple Of dozen are Of
hpy general interest Indeed, aside from the
reelection Of Senator Seward, and the enactment
Of the Temperance Law, the Legislature 10 "a
nous rather for what it failed to do than for
what was actually accomplished. Still, had they
done nothing more than secure the Maine Law,
they would have been entitled to the gratitu lie Of
all friends of social security and we'll being. OF
that act We have very fully spoken. There is q
formidable opposition organizing in this City and
the threat is that il shall be forcby resisted.
We shall see. The State Finances occupied
much attention, and several plans were proposed
for replenishipg the empty Treasury. The meth
cd adopted is the raising of the general tax to
mill and quarter. The plan of q special tax on
incorporated companies found little favor. The
attempt to repeal or modify the Usury Laws
was, for q time, sgitsted, and highly pOeticsl
report in javor thereof was submitted; and that
was the last oft. The tolling of railroads for
the benefit of the Canal Fund was very summa.
rily neeatived. In consequence of the def.lcs-
tons OF Schuyler and others We have a stringent
law to prevent ard punish fraudulent issues of
stocks. Tie issue is made felony, punishable
by $4,000 fne and seven years in the State
Prison.
The Church Property bill, originally Know
Nothing noiien, was so modified as to meet the
views of the majority, and is law. 1t vests
church property in Trustees and prosides that
where held by any ecclesiastical officer at the
time Of his DEATH it shall escheas to the State.
The Census act created considerable noise, the
dispute being whether the Secretary of State or
the local authorities should appoint Marshas.
The power was finally given to Mr.. Lesyenwortb.
The enumeration commences on the LIST of June.
One rather important amendment was made to
the Code, providing for the introduction of new
matter in reply in cases where the answer to a
complaint sets up counter claim, and giving the
plaintiff the right to demur to answers aud coun-
ter claims or parts thereof
A law was enacted directing al Insurance or
o'Der corporations created BY laws Of other States
10 eeHeIa'e soue person in every county in
which the company does business, on whom legal
processes may be served. Tie Small Bill law,
which has always been nuliity, was formally
repealed. The act for the Suppression of Gam
bling was amended so az to punish the scspps who
rend lottery policies. We respectfully call
Mayor Woods attention to the fact, ard hope he
will Try the new law a. once.
Among the financial acts was one authorizing
a loan for tie enlargement of the Erie, Cayugs
and Seneca, and the completion of the Black River
ard Geresee Canals. Another act provides tina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16
NAPOLEON AT WINDSOR.

In June, lS4i, there landed suddenly on the
shores Of England a man Of noble presence,
whom nature, as we'll as lineage, had marked ou.
for monarch. From one end Of the island to
the other uen came to gaze on him, and Queen
md subject, peer ard peasant, We'd with each
other to do him honor. Regiments were gathered
in at great expense from distsnl quarters to give
strength sDd spleDdcr, and pcmp and circum-
stance TO the display Of her military power, which
Epglsnd parsded before him. This man was
Nichols the |, of Russia. He had then the
same hatred OF liberty as in these latter days
of quarrel round the de 18th bed of the poor "sick
"man." nis moderation then was beyond the
ambition of other men Yet England worshiped
him. No memory Of Poland then intruded on
this carnival of joy. On the night on which be
went 10 the great National Iheater battallons OF
guards were posted to bold back the worshlping
CROWDS which sweled around and .hundhred a.
IL gates for entrance. And when the national
anthem Of Russia was suDg and the mouse
rose end every eye in mass OF beauty aud
chivalry, such as It's walls had never seen, was
fixed on the ope gres. man, 70 whose cheek the
en'husi.sm Of the scene snd the memory of his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

The California news BY the Northern Light,
which arrived yesterday, is of less interest than
usual. The mines are reported TO be In pros
porous condition, although the invoice Of gold By
the steamer amounts to less than S2Oo,o00. No
further excitement has been felt at San Francisco
On account of the financial crash, and business
was fast revertiDg to its usual channels. The
Prohibitoiy Liquor Law was making progress
through the Legislature. Meiggs, the extensive
forger, who absconded from San Francisco last
autumn, has turned up at TalcshuanO, Chill said
to be in poor health and destitute of funds
Affairs 10 the interior of Central Aueric, are
said to be quiet s,nce the death of Chsmorro.
Ii was rumored that Col. Walker, with band of
followers, was about to join Gen. MunOs In his
revolutionary projects.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

a. srson; declaring secret meetings mi'de'
meanor. At the close Of the session bill was
offered to the Assembly to repeal the Temperance
law; 1t was at once voted down. The effort to
amend that law, so as to permit expectation Of
small psck ages of liquor to places over 100 miles
from this City, went througa one house only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

We should hardly be doiug justice BY our ~
yertisers if we failed TO cali attention to the ns'
tice Ia cur columns from the Moth Ward Dsui-
leIy. IL is not often that bqu,r-dealers favor %
with their advertisements, and for the best d
ressots, namely. that TIE TRIBUNE is a poor me-
dunn to communicate with Rlm-drinkers. Mr.
Snediker's advertisement appears msinly in tao
form Of q persuasive Augmentation on the leaof
question. We beg the Reader not to pa" over
an appeal couched in such brilliant rhetoric and
display ing such lucid aud logical arrangement
of ideas. As an argument for Ram selling, hb
quite up to the average of the efforts Of genteasn
on his side
We observe that Mr.. Snediker, In his adVef
tisement, does not rely upon the most recent OIL
the considerations that have been psthetica'ly o.
duced to chow tina. crime and pauperisn sid
drunkenness should be allowed undisturbsd sgsy.
He does not ssy as others do for the hotel.
keepers, that the enforcement OF the law will 'e
biz inter ruin. We presume Mr.. SEediker iito
honest man for that. And here va desire
remark that the statement so confidently pa'
forth, that oil our leading hotels must be ~ ned
the prohibitofy law is enforced, are specin.m o.
prepostsrou huuibug. We have the word Of
principal, in she case Of one Of our Loading hossa
whose profits are set doxn by one Of our prop''.'
of iDu folding ruin at between $40, OOo ma
$50 600 Per annum, that these asserted p'''"
from bic bar are grossly exaggerated and f'ea'"'
1t will he strange indeed II meo aud wom'ae"'
not be fed an housed 10 New.York. sttSo%
lars and half a day each, ~ithou. the Plcn'e
of the liquor profit. We Dos Only have no a'''.
that our hotels will 60 on and prosper at Pfes"
pricer, after the probiOisory law has taken ea'''
but that with the improved habits OF n"'''',
the gre,ser temperance and thrift OF thoa"'s
who now guzzIe, they will be sbIe, under . wv
rational style of life, to reduce tbeir fares W.
out diminishing their profits.
But if temperate travele" have real! r.
living GU. Of the profits of their liquora n.,
Msocia.s., Justice demands that they SNOW
longer eDjoy such an immunity The iiqu"s.
them.elve. should protest agains: such i'l'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16
THE PROSPECT OF PEACE.

The steamer America left Europe 10 state Of
intense excitement produced by she discussion Of
the Third Point, which il now under conf terra
ton in the Conferences Of ylenns. This Point
may shiver TO atoms all anterior attempts at
peace. Even the two first Points, which were
hs.tily adopted now bristle wi,hirnumerable dif-
fculties while undergoing discussion aud elacida-
ion. The money markets, the capitalists tbs spec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

The Massachusetts, House of Representatives,
on Saturday, adopted an address to the Governor.
recommending the removal of Judge Loring from
the Office Of Judge of Probate, in consequence of
bis action in the case OF the fugitive slave Burns.
The vote stood 207 Yeas to III Nays. The Sen
ate have yet to act upon the address,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

Later advces from Mexico Indicate the speedy
fall at Sarta ANA, snd the rise Of Alvarez. 1t
was thought that Santa Anna would soOn fly
trOm the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16
Menu lprk uailr Iibunrs
MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1855.

In consequence Of the enormous number o! copies new
printed o. iHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, compelled TO re-
friends 10 their Advertisements b. TO morrow
noon In order their insertion ia this weeks issue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

GREAT BARGAINS IN FRENCH CHINA.
200 White China Dinner Sets eontsinng enough pieces to
dipe twelve persons. at SIS! worth SIS.
800 he Chns Douer >et ming enough pieces TO
disc eighteen persons Of 4S7! worth IS!
200 White Chins Tea Sets N 81 50; worth 81 50.
Ok Band and richly decosased In the proportion
w. J DALEY 4 Co,
Marble Stores Nos 6Sl AMI 6SS Broadway.
STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYING ESTABLISHMENT,
Office No. John-st New-York,
Eociz orders for DYING BAREGE TsuEs Lawns and SILK
Wool ana FANCY GooDs OF every description.
SATIN and TAFFsrA RBBoss GIMPs FRISGEs. GALLONS,
other dyed and refDished with Eres.
BARRETT. NEPHEws Co,
No 8 Johpst, York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16
MOURNING MnIINTRY.-C. F. BARTHOLO-

MOURNING MILLINERY.-C. r. BARTHOLO-
pleasure Informing the public that his stock OF
MOURNING MILLINERY complete c0n,sing o'the largest
recherche exhibited 10 estao sh
nent-oomprsiDg every novelty that is possible to invent
Our principal employees being engaged from the h h3n's
Paris we are slways 10 advance Of any other establishment
New BoDnes received by stesmer and copies which
rival the originals introduced in chow daily
Milliper supplied with Pattern Hats + BARTHoLoMEw's
now Mourbiog store, No 55l Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

A complete assortment OF Coinices and Curtain TmmiI
ct reduced prices kelly FERGUSON No 29l Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

THE SMITHSONIAN House. as enlarged, Is now
open corler Of Broadway and Housto the sans block
with the Meropol Hotel NibJs Tho House coz
Quoted the European Plan Of rensns oroe
tom Fury CENTS for inside single rooms) aud upFard
many rooms IS &c week according 20 szs ocson
&c Tho bEw RLsTAUEANT looated on the hIs h9or on
Broadway where the private rJor meals Will be iur
nished price the market VII snoid g 10 tupe
Nor paving foI what they order T.vs
will fpS at moostons of superior
order for respectsby oroer nestne attention comfort
"a eoonouy Sidney HOFFMAN,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES or EVERY De
scsrTIos-Hou,ekeepDg Hardware Cutlery Silver pla'sd
Ware JapsDey; German silver and Brtsnnt wares CONGO
sition and Iron Cooling Utensils B,onz Gpp9eF
ana Bras. Goods Bathing Appastus Tic, Wood, and willow
Ware; Brushes hsn. Bs.kets, kshgerstors Neat saes;
Hair Felt Corr busk ADD Straw hattresses BEDS and Bed
dnss 40 s.rysnt farn ure; Bronze aud Painted Iron
Furniture; Ru.tic Furniture; e-Work, &c at the
LOWEST PRICES, a ossRiAN's House FURNISHING wARt-
ROOMS No. tOi Broadway, New.Yors public and On
yse Institutions boats, ships steamers &c furnished
the shortest IOee. illustrated Catalogues may be had 81
the WGeroOms forwarded by mail when requested
FIXED PRICE AsD No Abatement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

SILKS AND GRAPE SHAWLS DIRECT FROM
AUCTION worth Plain and EN- brodered Canton Grape
shs els just been opened e. BoDIsEs, No 325
Grabdst corner Orchard comprising complete assortment
at the greatest bargains known Also u opened, 800
pieces sprips sil,s-faid striped, Plain aoa Brocsderom
to 81 81 A.o just received from auction, -
canes Ladhs Dress 1oods-Baeges, Poplns. Barese De
LANES French Gipehsms &c. q. M BODISE,
No rand at cor Orchard
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
TAX NOTICE.

Office OF the City Treasurer,
Kenosha, Wis. January l8, 1855.
81 hereby give notice that the following describ-
4 ed property was, for the non payment of City
Faxes and charges due to the City of Kenosha,
or the year 1852, sold on the 10Th day OF January
I853-snd the same will be forfeited unless re-
deemed before the 18th day Of July next.
Ninety five feet front on w. side of Kenosha
st-W. to old Chicag5 Road, the N. f. corner
46l feet S.of 8, T. corner of lot l6,in the n. T..
/ Of Sec. E, town Range %.
ABRAHAM HANSON,
n32-I2w Treasurer.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
TIN, BRASS, AND COPPER.
Christopher Mentz,

RRASS Founder. and Manufacturer OF all
~ kinds of Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware,
and dealer in Stoves, Shelf Hard Ware, TOYS
Britannia, Japan Ware. Pumps, Lead Pipe, and
Zinc.
TIN, COPPER and JAPAN WARE, for
sale. at Wholesale and Retail.
GTCcuntry Merchants supplied at TIE very
lowest rates.
1JTThe Highest prize, paid for old Copper and
Brass.
so s. So State ST. Chicago, Ill.
March, '5s c. MEFTZ,
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
NOTICE.

A Ill persons indebted 20 A. Lewis g. Son whose
"A Notes and accounts are now due are request
ed to settle without delay and those wishing to
purchase invited to call and examine Jour stock
we are determine TO give satisfaction TO pI--
chasers in selling goods as cheap as the cheapest
Nov 80, 1854.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
In Circuit Court.
Kenosha County. Niseonsfn--Tn EQUITY. /

kenosha County. Wfsconsin--fn Equity.
Seth Doan lothian Ferry, Charles Gisrd William
Perry.
appearing by affidavit satisfaction the Court that
the Defendants lothian Perry and William Perry out
Wisconsin motion of Jon Jsnn solicitor
fer the complainant Is ordered that the said
William II. their appearance in
this notice thereof be complain
ants solicitor by the seventh day Of May A. D. 1855
their appearance that they plead demur
the comPanan said bill Of complaint BY the seventh day
May D. 1885, and default thereof bill Of complaint
may be taken confessed against them, And
ierea that within twenty days from the date hereof
complainant this be published the
Tribune Teegraph newspaper printed in
each week for six weeks succession
Of this order he personally served the said
William least DAYS before the
time above prescribed for then appearance Dated Keaosh
February s. 1855. n. II. JOY. Court Commissioner
State q wisconsin hereby sssiifs the above 70 be
Ale IN my ofhce, n the above entitled cause.
l. B. NICHOLS. Clerk,
eTS Great Coart Esryshs CoartF.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
NotICG Z

TTHE Undersigned having obtained the excia-
l. sive controll.of Wheeler 81 Co.'S Weather
Strip for the the County of Kenosha, are now pre-
pared to supply all demand for the same The
Strip is made Of brass or iron, and its object is to
prevent rain or dust from driving uuder outside
doors, in which capacity it can't be beat!, The
model can he examined at Bain's Hardware Store.
Orders may be left at the above mentioned place.
or at Hambrook's Joiner Shop, on Park Sire ..
Persons leaving orders for Strips. will please give
he width OF the deor on which it is to be put.
N. B.-The Strip is patented, and all infringe
mems will be AFrENDEDTo accordingto the patent
right Jaw.
II. /. & Fl. II, IlAW Ks.
Kenosha, Jan. 9, 1855 30tf.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
ETNA INSURANCE co.
of Hartford Conn.


Increase Cash Capital to $4,000, 900.
n HAVE the pleasure of informing the dealers
q with this Company and the public generally,
that in view OF the vast increase of business dpr-
ing the past year, its cash capital has been in
creased to S500,000. This together with the
large surplus always kept on hand in cash, and
the enormous receipts of premiums on its regular
and established business, affords its policy holders
an indemnity much greater than any other in>
surance Company in America.
The, business of this company is conducted OH
fair and liberal principals and its losses always
promptly paid in cash. The undersigned in en-
terng upon the twelfth year ofhs agency for this
company in This city and vicinity, begs to congra-
ulate its dealers upon its remarkable success and
the important increase of its capital aud business,
which together with the manner in which its bu-
sness is conducted, places it on basis beyond the
reach of any contingency short of simultaneous
conflagration Of the country.
All applications for insurance or Information in
reference thereto, will be attended 10 with the
same punctuaiity as heretofore. Rates low as
any other responsible office
Kenosha, Feb Is, '55. l.. G.. MERRILL.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
DAVID CEOSTT,
WAGON - = MAKING,
Carriage and Wagon
MANUE ER

WOULD respectfully call the attention ofhis
w friends and the pubIicin general, to his shop
in the Quares Building, Main. Street, next
South of the Durkee House, where Wagons, Car.
rages and Buggesare made and mended on the
shortest notice.
He is ready TO compare his work with any done
west OF Buffalo, and he intends to repair quicker
and manufacture better, than any shop can do in
|"the Park City,
His Workmen are retained at great expense
and hisrna:erials warranted of the best quality
lie is perfectly willing that the Rail Road
should be built but he is bound to enablefarmers
to bring their produce, and their wives and child.
rem TO town in their own Cars, If they please
Gail AID examine my work, and fit does not
suit, willintroduce you myself,to Bains shop.
DAVID CROSIT.
Keaosha Oct % i953.nIf.ly
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

r. u1w receiving their Winter Stock of
EEAIesp WARE a STOVES Of every
a z kind ana variety th4tiskept IN any Establish
ment of the kind, which we viii sell Cheaper than
has ever been otferedin this city We have on hand
Sac following splendid assortment of COOKING
STOVES, aIiof Albany Castings, and Warranted
TO stand Fire and Bake well, OF Mosaic.
OLD IR ON-SIDES.
nth Sliding Hearth IL 1sh Pan underneath
This Stove took the FIRST Premium at thelast
State Fairfield at Albany last Fall. and is pro-
nounced by those that have used them, to be the
Best Stoves III the World:
VULCAN AIR-TIGHT,
Very Heavy Castings. -Belle fthe State
Large Oven extending underline Hearth A beau
tiful pattern Qleen of the Forest, Elevated Oven
which beats anything of the kind in the market
IRON WITCH,
Brick Oven, with Furnace in trout, which every
body says is perfect in every respect.
WESTERN WITCH,
A new pattern, large Oven, and beautiful Cas-,
ing.
Woolson'e Patent Ar>Tight, "a beautiful Stove:
Ransom's Premium Castings, all sizes, warranted
to stand Fire. We manufacture.
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron, Of erery dss-
cripton, 6y experienced WOrkmen
II is unnecessary to mention articles we have
on baud. Alive ask ofthose wishing to purchase
IS to cali and examine our Stock aud Price, and
dissatisfied that We are telling the truth.
We ,eiN mol he uadsrsold by any Esta5-
hShnlent ia TIE State.
Don't Forget ths New Hardware store.
Nov. 1858. GEO. W. HALE ST.
nl9-ly GEO. f.TOWSLEE.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
LIFE INSURANCE.

DREPARE for the future wants OF your family
l. by having your iifo Insured.
The National Life Insurance Company
y the United States, is situated at Montpelier.
Vermont, with cash capital of 100000 Its
one of the safest and best Life Insurance Gonna
nys in the country. L. G. MERRILL Agent
at Metcalf g. MerriII's
Kenosha. Wis, July 18th "a.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
Sash, Doors. wimdoyv-blInds. 81 all kind of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WORK

I'd T. HANDBOOK, At Ryerson's late
q O.. shop Park Street, three doors west Of
the Post Office, and opposite kidneys Livery
Stable
WIN keepo on hand at all times an assortment OF
Sash, ready glazed made of the very best materia
which will carefully pack ready for transporta-
ton.
The best kind o. seasoned lumber will always
be kept ON hand and all jobs in the House Car
penter and Joiner line will be promptly and cheap.
ly done.
Al who want work done are invited TO call, as
am determined 10 satisfy customers.
mayl
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
WINTER GOODS |!


MOT depending OH navigation for our supplies
~ ofGoods, but receiving them direct from Bos-
ton by express. with the New Year we have open
ed few New Bales and Boxes OF New Goods, so
that we can present TO our numerous Customers,
the Now Year with New Goods, to which we re-
specially ask their attention.
WINTER SHAWLS, OF all descriptions for
Matrons, Maids, and Little Misses.
SUPERIOR FLANNELS, both of wool and
cotton, bleached and unbleached
CLOAKINGS ofevery variety ofstylc, goods.
and quality.
FOR THE GENTLEMEN we have a most
excellent assortment of Cloths, Cassmeres, and
Ves!ings, of all Colors aud Styles.
MITTENS AND GLOVES of the very best
kinds. Neck Shawls and Comiorters, Wooden
Socks, &c, &c
We sell our goods just as cheap as before COM
munication with the east partially closed Call
and see,
METCALF s. MERRILL.
January, 1855. ly30