davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-26
SALE OF REAL ESTATE by order

GALE OF REAL ESTATE by order
~ Of Court. On Saturday. January 18th, 1856, be-
tween the hours Of and 4 P. NJ, on the premises, will
be sold to the highest bidder the following real estate.
as the property Of Wesley GOist. a minor, subject to
the dover OF the widow, Isabella Goist, to wit: Situate
in Liberty, Trumball County, Ohio, and known as part
Z Of lot No. 10, in said township. containing three acres
Of land. more or less. Terms made known on day OF
sale. WILLIAM VI. ZEE, Guardian
Dec. u. Is554t ofWestleyG oist-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-26

Justices and ConStableS' Blanks,
WARRANTED. MORTGAGE & QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
SUMMONS. INJECTIONS, srnPgSis. E1c-
Constants on hand and for sale
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-26

Court Of Common
Pleas OF Trumbuil Co.
Ohio.
Civil Action
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-26

II D. BELDEN, Attorney az Law,
L. Warren, Ohio. Office east side Public Square,
ever Adams Book store, and drst door north of the
Franklin House.
& LBERr PERRY, Attorney at Law.
~ Special attention given 20 collection, and the
prosecution OF Pension and Bounty Land CLAIMS Of
Warren D
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-26

7 ASTS rss'd and Tor sale By
IL Jas. MCCONNELL 4 -,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-26
= II~|I-- N|NN0III| TT
THE EXTENDED COURSE,

Is intended to represent every species Of 'usiness. from
the smallest Retail to the heaviest and most in.rics.e
of Wholesale and Commission. as well as Banking.
Railroaiing- &c demanded az present hy our vast and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-07

Gas From Mrs. Mason by Bethel, New Centre, and
Bethany, to Antioch. % miles and back,
. Leave Mrs Msson@ Friday at am;
Arrive at Antioch same day by 6pm
Leave Antioch Thursday 81 sam;
Arrive al Mrs Mason's same DAY by pm.
6l46 From P,ckensvile, by Fowers Creek, Dacusyle,
Pumpkinlown Twelve Mile, Classy Mountain,
Wolf Creek, and Branch Island, 20 PcksnsyIle,
equal to ~ miles end back, once week.
Leave P,ckensviiIe Saturdays at q m;
Arrive al PIckensvi 10 same day by 6p IN.
6i47 From P,ek,ns c. by Grow Creek. kastaos An
dersons Nils, Twelve Mile, and Mixes, to Pick
ems c. H., equal to ~ miles and back enee
week.
Lave Pickens G. H. Saturday at 7am;
Arrive at PIckens G. n. same day by pm.
6i46 From P,ckeos C. H., by Wshsa, Coonei's Fork,
Horse Shoe Wai,nn's Ford, Ga Casksviie, Ma
cooshee, Mount Yonah and Pleasant Retreat, TO
Dahonees, 80 miles and ba. *, twice week.
Leave P'ckens c. II. Saturday and "wednesday at
Tam;
Arrive a, D .honega next days by pm;
Lave Dahlonega Monday and Thursday at M;
Arrive pekens G. II next days by opm.
6I49 From Pckens c. IL. by ocoaee Station, Whe,-
stone, Pine Noun ain, Back Rock Mountain,
Cashier Valley, and back, Ny Checker, TO Pick
ensC III, equal to 3sa miles and back, ONCE
week.
Leave Piekeps c. III sa,urd y a,7am;
Arrive a, P.ckeas c. II. next day by 3 pm
6l5O From Pckens G. ii by Ciayton's Mills Saubriiy,
Eighteen mile, Pickunsv,l,e, Wolf Greek, and
Camp Ground, 10 P,ckens T.. III equal 10 I'll
miles and back, we k.
Leave PckeBa e ri Saturday at a M
Arrive at pickens c. II same day by 8 2 m.
6l5l From Pckens Fl, by Bounty Land, Warsaw /,
Claremon,, Bachelors Retreat Snow Greek, and
Martins Creek, to Plckens @. H., equal TO "a
miles and tack, week
Leave Pickens C I'll. SATURDAY at m;
Arrive Pckens g. II next day by pm
6l52 From Pendl.ton, by Waysde Wsihala, Tunnel
.,'l. and " Milestone, TO Clayton, Ga, 40 miles and
back. week.
Leave Pendleion Thursday at m;
Arrive at Clayton next day by u m;
Leave Clayton Friday at m;
Arrive al Peudieton next day 8 pm.
For list of postnaasters South CAROLINA authorized 10
ay 10 the suencyo guarantors see Instructions onnezed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-07

Wilmington, N. c. by Kings
VILE, ). @ TO August /, Ga.
Colombia, to Grcenville c.
H..
Columbia to Charlotte. 80. !.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-07

JohnsonviIs, Lynshs Creek. rn!vi!ls. Jsfrsy's
Creek Mars Bluff, and MereAants' Bud, to Oar
ling'on c. d., III miles and back, shsss times
week.
Lev. Gso'gsown Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
Arrive arlington 9: H. next days by lam;
Leave Da'.ngton 9. H. Monday, "wednesday, and
Arnve 81 Georgetown next days by IOa m.
Proposals to end .. Mars Buff arc invited also,
proposals for daily service, with expedited schsd-
uie, in order convey the Charleston mails
SOTO From Ge"rsesown, by faahanns, Bncksvlle, Con-
wayboro', and & wood Meek, 70 Little River, ~
mile and back, a week
Leave Gcorgeiown Saturday at loan;
Arrive a Little River next day yspn;
Leave Little River Friday Al IN,
Arrive al Georgetown next day ~ Sam. .
e07 From Littls River ny Shalot,s, to smithvie Al
miles and back once week
Leave Lits River Monday atsam;
Arrive a Smihvlle next day by 10 AMI
Leave s"i,hyl's Tuesday :. ? pm;
cora From Lule River, by Pwewsy and Iron Hill Cross
RAIDS, to Wh,ssviIe, Al miles and back, once a
Leave Little River Tuesday at An;
Arrive At Whitesvile same day by 81 ms
Lave WhitesvIe Wednesday at IN;
so7s F,om conw.yboro, BY Bug s. amp. Bl.nton'. x
Ro.ss: Prince Store and Big swamp. 70 IA
Leave Con~syboro Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
Arrive is :, I Far Bluff same days BY sspm;
Leave Fair Bluff Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive at Conwayboro' same days bysIpm.
Lake. ,Gruhani'sN RoadsD l4l miles and back,
q week.
Leave i"diaI town Friday at p m;
Arrive at Lynches Lake by S pm;
Leave Lyme he's Lake Friday al \ m; A
Arrive IL in1antown same day by IL m.
COTS F,om Krgsree, by Sutton's and Lowndess Fer
ry, 10 Thi ,y-,wo-mle House, So miles and back,
week.
Leave Kings'reo Thursday at Z p m;
Arrive Thry-two-mle House next day by
IL night;
Leave lti,tv-two-me House Saturday at Ia m );
Arrive Kingsircc day by IL m.
6076 From kngstree, by William Lpages, along the
Gapway Road, 10 Georgetown, A miles and back,
n
Leave K'ngstree Friday at a G
Arrive at Geo geown same day by IN;
Loave Georgetown .turday at m;
Arrive q Kiogsirse same day by 8 pm.
6O77 From WnnsOoro', by Gladden. Grove, Rossvie
B.ckhansvilic, and Cedar Shoals, to Lewisvile,
40 mites and back, week.
Leave WinnsLoro' Friday at - m;
Arrive At LewisviIle next day by pm;
leave Lewisvile Thursday al m;
Arrive III Winnsboro' next day by III IN.
Proposals. Beckhamsvilo invited.
6eT8 From W,nnsboro by JacksoD's Creek, Bells Store
Bryce'~ Store, Buckhead, Feaste vile, Hslsel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-07

Arrive at Ncwbery C. H. same day by 7pm.
6ll3 From Newberry G. H., by PAgesvIe, Broadway,
Martins Depot and Clinton, to Laurens C. H., 81
miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Newbcuy c. II. daily, except Sunday, at / |
m;
Arrive at Laurens c. Fl. same day by 3ipm,
Leave Lsurens c. III. daily, except Sunday, at
ami
Arrive at Newberry c. II. Same day by 10
CHA From Newbtrry G. f., by Indian Creek Reynosa
and Huntington, Cross Anchor, IS miles and
back, once week.
Leave Newberry G. III Saturday at m;
Arrive Cross Anchor days by SPIN;
Leave Cross Anchor Friday at q "a m;
Arrive at Newberry c. II. same dsys by pm
CHS From Newberry G.. H., by Shop Spring, Higgins
Ferry, Cocman's " Roads, Big Creek, Richard
sonviIIe, and Fruit Hill Edge6eid G. r., ~
miles and back, week.
Leave Newberry G. II. Thursday at am;
Arrive at Edgefeld G. III. days by : pm;
Lowe EdgefeId c. II. Friday at S 4 m;
Arrive a, Newberry G. II. same days by pm.
GIG From Nswbery G. H. by Mount Bethel, to
0lymphviie, is m les and back once a week
Leave Newberry c. II. Wednesday at a m;
Arrive at Gymphyile same day by IL m;
Leave Gymphv,le Wednesday at pm;
Arrive a, Newbery c. II. same day by Jpn. \
sll7 From Laurens c. H., by Noun, Gallagher Brew
erton Line Creek, Tunlbing Shoals, Bluff RAJ
bun, and Simpsons Mills to Laurrns c. H., equal
to % miles and back week.
Leave Laureas c. H. Friday at IL M
Arrive at Laorens g, n. next day by Ism
slis From Laurcns G. H., by Monroe, Fountain Inn,
and Plains, to Greenvils c. H., 30 miles and
back, twice week.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-16
WASHINGTON, d. C.
WILLIAM M. BURWELL, Editor.
Ourselves.
THURSDAY, AUGUST l6, 1855.


In the dearth of news the Herald CORE
spondent announces that "the House printing
will be taken from the Union without doubt"
This seems extremely probable, since the ad-
ministraton has lost its influence in the House
Of Representatives But another theory of
this writer requires correction. He adds !:
" But SO faint are the hopes of the american
Organ, that some of the stockholders have
been selling out.
No correspondent could be more mistaken.
The success of the organ is alike satisfactory to
those who own and those who conduct it. The
unfavorable inference Of the correspondent
from the allegation that some of the stockhold-
ers have been selling out, ought, we should
suppose to be counteracted by the obvious
consequences that others are buying in at par,
and premium asked. But we do not object
to contributing our share to the gossip of the
snoSnn
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-16
LUMBER, LIME, COAL, CALCINED
PLASTER, AND CEMENT.
NNUE Subscriber has Just finished laying

- in his stock of Lumber and is now ready 10
supply his customers and others with Lumber Of all
kinds, and everything else in his line, as cheap
any other establishment in the District AS this year
will be my last in the Lumber business, will sell
cheap for cash or notes satisfactorily endorsed NV
stock consists of the following Lumber:
A full assortment Of white pine Lumber Of all
lengths and qualities. Also fine lot Of white pine
Timber.
A fine assortment Of hard wood, consisting of Wal
nut, Cherry, Oak, Ash and Poplar.
large stock Of North Carolina Flooring Of almost
every size called for as well as long North Car.
oliua Orders
have also on hand the largest stock of spruce pine
Framing Lumber now 10 be found in the city, con-
sisting Of every size and length.
Nothing superior TO my stock Of hemlock Fencing
Joist, and Studdrng is to be found in this place.
Also, yellow pine Framing Of all kinds, and part
sawed all round
100000 Shingles Of superior quality, hearts and
sape . sh
Also, fine stock Of and feet Paling, a nice
article.
Laths, Lime, Calcined Plaster, and Cement Sash
Weights and Sash always on hand
A fine stock Of Cumberland Coal Lump and Smith
Coal
Also, white and red ash Coal Black Heath and Lee
high Furnace Coal always on hand
u l4-2aw5w JOHN PURDY,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-16
From the New York Crusader.
What Papist Must Believe -" Believe
as the Church Believesi,

A Papist IL robbed by his Priest Of his individ-
uality in all the rights Of opinion conscience in
regard to>fath or his belief in matters of religion
II is stated that the question being put to one,
"Whnt do you believer" he answered, al believe
what the church believes And on being asked,
"What does the church believer" the reply was,
"The church believes az do" The only question
then remaining was, "What do you and the church
believer when the answer was, THE church and
both believe the same thing"
This anecdote tells the truth Of the entire sub.
lection Of a Papst's conscience. For the moment
he denies any article in the dogmas Of the church,
or expresses an independent opinion opposed to
the supremacy of the Pope, he becomes hereto,
and is liable to the penalties imposed on SUCH
See what Papist must believe.
A good Papst must believe in all the forgeries
Of traditions in all the alterations and perversions
Of the Bible made by Monks and Priests since the
seventh century; in all the impostures, supersti.
tious relics, and Flying wonders" of priestcraft
in the justness Of all the horrible prosecutions
which have sent millions Of human beings to the
rack, torture, dungeon, sword, and fame. He
must believe that transubstantaton converts, by
the word Of the Priest, little wafer into the Re
deemer Of the world; a. doctrine of Monkish igno-
rance in the dark ages and which contradicts the
sense and reason, aud the Word of God
He must believe that the priest, guilty vile fel.
low creature, can forgive sins, contrary to common
sense and the Bible, which says none can forgive
sins but God. He must believe in Roman Pagan
worship of dead saints, canouzed pimps, fanatics,
usurpers, despots, and murderers He must be-
eye that holy water" has priestly virtue; that
TO count prayers by beads, Is acceptable to the
Virgin Mary; that he eau acquire merit by works,
or supererogation Of merit, and thus buy Of the
priest, or of himself title to Heaven he must
believe that his conscience must be given up to the
priest, and he becomes u machine; he must be-
eve that the Pone is entitled to the name Of the
Almighty Holiness Lord Cod and as God to
hold the "keys' Of Heaven and beIl--a supremacy
which even the angels Ia Heaven would tremble In
the thought of-in a word--he must believe against
evidence, against reason, against Apostles, Evan.
gelists, Prophets, holy men, the Primitive and true
Apostolic Church, the countless multitude Of Evan
gelica Christians in all ages, the glorious company
of martyrs who died in the faith and substitute
for these absurdities, impossibties superstitions
Romish priests, lice, frauds, monksh ignorance,
basphemy, heresies, rank priesty despotis,n, cart
loads Of trumperies, and when he dies, monkish
purgatory, dependent upon the money which the
priest EFFORTS from his deluded victims In offering
up pretended prayers II
Now, does the Roman Catholic ask In what
the Protestant belevesg Answer--he believes In
things directly the reverse Of the Papst. lie he
ley,s in the Bible.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-16
The Escaped Nun.

We have received from w. $. a j. Crowley, Of
Baltimore, a copy Of the above-named work, pub
Gshed by Dewitt 4 Davenport, Of New York It
processes to give n more minute description and a
holder revelation of the mysteries and secrets Of
nunneries than have ever before been submitted
to the American public The publishers remark !:
:" In order to render this volume az full an expo.
ston possible of the abuses Of which il treats,
and TO give publicity TO facts which admit Of al.
most immediate vcrifcation, in addition to the
principal narrative the Confessions Of Sister Of
Charity written By herself are also embodied,
together with The Experience Of Nun the de-
tails OF whose evcntfu history are deeply interest
ing 80 that in this invaluable work we have most
diversified and thorough exposition Of the immo-
ralities and impostures practised in nunneries.
parents and guardians who have the most dis
tant idea Of sending their children or wards TO
these prison.houses fascly called Institutions OF
Learning should not fail TO read the palpable eyi.
dences Of their criminality in entertaining such a
thought NJ set forth in this book-evidenccs con-
yncing and uudeniabc. The profound sensation
which these astounding revelations are destined to
create, has been already experienced to some ex-
tent In the literary world, among editors who have
been furnished with proof-shects OF the work.
They say that Il bears the unmistakablc marks Of
trubiuness upon its face; and yet the mind shrinks
with terror from the necessity Of believing that
such horrd crimnalities are practised in converts
But here Is Truth pointing with her unerring finger
10 the reco aud the facts aud 10 her revelations
we are bound to yield implicit belief"
We annex the titles of several chapters Of the
work, that our readers may form an idea Of it's
character:
"Immorsl Practices IN Converts.
Condition and Appearance Of the Name.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-16

and preserve our freedom is il possible, or even
probable, that we viii find safer depository in the
hands Of foreigners; or the satellites Of the Pope
whose system Of religion pursues all American
ProtestaDts with denunciatioDs while living,
and denies their bodies burial, after death, in
Catholic countries. Is il crime, or even fault
in Americans who seek to resist an influence so
adverse TO the principles Of free goyernmentY Is
it prescription TO fortify ourselves against all en-,
croachments upon religious, or political freedom
If II Is wrong, then / am wrong. If it is right,
then will maintain the right.
Your friend, and fellow-citzen,
SAM HOUSTON.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-16
mr.. L. b. wRIGHT's unfaiiing scrofn

~ lous antdote, for the permanent cure Of Con-
sumption and all other forms Of Scrofulous Diseases
This Medicine is prepared by an eminent physic
Of eighteen years practice in New York city, during
which time he has constantly used IL with the most
unbounded success, and created for il reputation
in private practice uncquallcd in the history Of med
icine. II acts Immediately upon the blood cleansing
II from all scrofulous humors impurities renova.
ting, and by its magic powers nvigorating the whole
system; in proof Of which, hundreds Of respectable
witnesses from the doctors private practice have
given in their testimony, and entreat those suffering
from any scrofulous affection to call upon them and
satisfy themselves. treatise scrofnlous diseases
can be had gratis nj Principal Depot, 400 Broadway,
and Mt Drug stores generally.
CHARLES ST0 T a Co., Agents for Washington
city, ID. O.; HENRY LEADBEATER, Fairfax street
C0oK& Co., King street, Alexandria, Va.
10 1 q Rn,n
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-16
Washington Monument.

We are pleased to learn that the Washington
National Monument Society viii commence ope-
rations, under the direction of the new Board
of Managers, on Monday next and that the
Board has satisfactory assurances, from various
sections of the country, that the necessary funds
will be supplied by the members of the American
party to finish this noble enterprise, notwithstand
ing the efforts of the administration presses in this
city and elsewhere to prejudice the new Board
ofManagers with the public. We trust that every
true american will promptly contribute his aid to
the Monument.
GENERAL OuLLoM DErEATED.-We regret to an
nounce that General Cullom the able, fearless and
Independent candidate for Congress in the Fourth
district of Tennessee, is defeated by 400 majority
The vote stands thus:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-16
q Reaectiops on the Cruel Bondage Of Nun

Reflections on the Cruel Bondage Of Nun
neries.
'Inveiglng Girls into Converts.
"Unhappiness Of the Nuns in the Converts.
depot of Garments for Disguise
Excursions from the Convent dressed as a
Sister of Charity, as Priest, &c.
Strange Men in the Convent"
This work is doubtless destined to create great
sensation throughout the United States. By ref
0rence to an advertisement in the weekly Organ,
it win be seen that copies may be obtained Of w.
S. g. j. Crowley, Baltimore, Maryland.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-16
JOSIAH #. POLK,
Attorney, &c., at Law.

WARRINGTON CITY, d. c.,
OFFERS his services to Prosecute Claim
" against the United States, dc.
RKFRRs TO
Hon. L. Glass; Michigan.
Hon. William A. Moseley, New York
Hon. b. F. Butler, New York
Hon. p ID. Vroom, New Jersey.
Hon. Peter A. Browne, LII. D., Penns) wanna,
Hon. J. 2. Kennedy, Maryland.
Hon. T. Whit. sey, Washington ID. O.
Hon. Kenneth Rayner North Carolina
Gov II. " johnson, Georgia.
Hon. John Perkins, Louisiana,
Hon. A. J. Donelson, Tennessee
Col. - Gilpin, Missouri
Hon. w. w. Wick, Indiana.
Hon. Henry Dodge, (ex-Govenor,) Wisconsin.
lie 21.-dAwIav
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-16
wAsHtSaroS NATIONAL MONUMENT oyrroE,
August 18th, 1858.

dURUsI IULH, 1000.
At meeting Of the Board Of Managers of the
Washington National Monument Society, held on
the 18th instant, II was resolved That the Super
intendent be instructed to commence building ope-
rations at the Monument on the Goth instant.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-16

, Universal regret is expressed in this city, by the
American party, at the defeat of General Cullom,
and stil deeper regret that he should be defeated
by so unworthy person as Savage.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-16
w. K. SAMUEL

TrSSEssRE.-G Governor Johnsons majority win
hardly reach 300 votes according to the Nash.
vile Banner
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-16

A GREAT CHANCE.
"ILL be sold low for cash, the entire
w Stock, Fixtures, Furniture, &C. of first class
Confectionery Establishment
For particulars call at store, No. 4aa Seventh
street aug l5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-13
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS!
Hat, Cap, and 0antleme ms Furnishing Es
t6bltShmeut

VNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING, AT VERY
great expense fitted up In splendid style store
No S32 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets,
north side have the honor to announce to the Cit
liens OF the District, Members Of Congress Stran-
gers, and the public generally, that they are now
opening, and have ready for inspection superior
and fashionable stock Of such articles az are gene
rally found in a first class Cent emen's Furnish
Ing Establishment They enumerate, in part
Leary, Beebe, Genin, and other fashionable style
Of Dress HATS
FkLT HATS for men and boys, all sises, sh apes
and prices. Navy, Black, and fancy Cloth
CAPS for men and boys
UNDERSTANDS and DRAWERS Of silk, lamb
wool, shaker, flannel, Tevoit and Scotch
WOOL cashmere, merino, net cotton, Canton
hannel &c, some extra large, Of all quail
ties and prices
DRESS SHIFTS ofLinen and Cotton with plain
and French Wristbands
6loves, Stocks, Ties Cravats, Suspenders, Ho-
siery Of all kinds, Pocket Hdkfs
Dressing Robes, Smoking Caps and Coats, Gen.
tlemen's Shawls, mufflers and Gauntiets
Canes, Umbrellas, Toilet Articles, dc.
TO all OF which they respectfully solicit an ex-
animation, feeling confident that several wears eI-
perience In this business will enable them to pre-
sent inducements to all who may favor them with
a call.
Fair dealing and moderate prices may be relied
upon
Call at GEO. II. b. WHITE co,
a3e Pa. avenue, bet 9th and 10th SITS
nov 30-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-13

DECIDED BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
WE HAVE NOW IN STORE A-LAR6R
w and well assorted stock Of seasonable and
desirable articles, some decided bargains In the
lot We name
Rich striped colored and black MORE ANTIQUE
10 pieces plain rich Silks, all solors
6piesss rich black watsred and MORE Antique
do
10 pieces very high lustre plain black snks, we
know to be cheap at SIX to 81 IS
A lot Of assorted style fancy Dress Silks, which
will be sold at half their value
Is pieces more OF those fine plaid French Meri-
nos
LOO pieces plain French Merinos and coberg
Cloths, In all eolors and some very fine
BLACK ana coloIed silk velvets and fine Cloth for
ladies' Cloaks, with Trimmings to match
100 pieces assorted style Moussslin, at reduced
prices .
50 pieces ans white and GOLD Flannels =
" dozen Table Napkins and Towels, at 81 80,
Table Diapers, Line, and Cotton shsst,ne,
no P-eces heached Shifting Cotton, some very
"p'es ss all pure Irish Shifting Linens, very
100 pair superior Bed Blankets, from % to SO a
Rich MORE Antique and Cloth Cloaks at greatly
reduced prices, and cheap
kieh Long and Square Brocha, Stella and Cloth
shaws, In entire new designs
70 long and square plain black Thibbst and Cloth
Shawls, decided bargains
10 all OF which we ask the special attention Of
chases.
IL All articles warranted to prove as repre-
sented, and must insist upon the payment Of all
oils that we render, without delay.
SS seventh st adjoining Dexter's Hotel
dec S-eO2w