davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

The Helmet OF Julius Cesar saved his Life
u sne battle q Arnda and 50 have Knoxs has ,syed
one these inni:sble castOrs suountsg your psr.oo
wsrssoIs Knox a. No. LIS Fulton street and
ass broadway.
Have you ever seen assortment or Chill
sns straw goods more complete Or better ssshassss styles
TIER. you anS SxsTAs elegant store lsS canal
isseln si ihs best sunsssss. and
rsn the trouble . step ''Nn o'nA street ana look
INST received, per steamer, three cases Gem
ssmsn's Paris hats GEsIN, 2i4 Broadway. opposite St.
fAafs church.
Davids' Spring Style OF GentIsmsn's Hats
and judge F yourself saieroon Sol Broaaway ssosna
door from Duane street.
Auction Notice. Attention Is called 20 the
sieaant sale 70 be made this day BY II; H. LEEDS
viii e.
kaSens rrIo Carlo Msrsssi and others; also.
pieces Of bcaustul statuary This sale is well worthy Of
Rssnos.-Greas sargains.-- rne Largest As
ss.s CT premium pianos; asssss W..sT.'
ssss he tnisa WIN iii sSsi M plss wSS
A.s.s orders o panS: y nS - she dc ssdy:1.as
Melodeons.--s. ID. Il II. w. Smiths MeIo-
e Ss a'R s
Fl s found r n ss. s .spnss a. s
ss:ssi srn ss' ''' '' ' HogHSa %ATI s c''
Extraordinary Opportunity "A Family Re-
ssao foIss and stool almost and fully warranssa
n exchange. Apply At ios West Broadway, up stairs.
Kid Gloves.-Wc Will open this morning
s Of ,s M 81; sm q sS
Also rich spring ribbons at sals their value,
3H Broadway, corner OF Leonard street.
A. q G. A. Armour, Diapers and Tailors,
call attention to their stock of fine and fine cloths
san esssmsrss and vestngs 81 Of which styles
y IL aa:
DO happy TO wait upon his riends sos Broadway.
Gernan's new Ladies' shoe Store, lao Canal
on: xsli made Boots NssSiaE
ss head ON y this
Let this be your Guide for Carpets.-
English yslvs. carpets. los lis per yard.
:;i:; n.y. {! &: s's
s' ,si sR2 ear:; 5 Es Ss1s r. U.s.
Great bargains In French CAIns-Two Hum
ssa. s.sst Sssss s
= .os as SSs ss 70 .s Is s g.
ss band and richly dsspTsssS ;sts + r. pro
Marble Store. ISL and SIS Brosd.ay.
Hssel Proprietors Commencing the Business
Or t0si srs limited to . stock Of
and oval shapes. dining dessert sss .na toilet ware both
' = 'n' i ScTIBs i' ELLIOTT. Importers
Families Commencing Housekeeping can be
supped with their crociery china glass ware, a. Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
WANTS.

A LADY WISHES TO PROCURE SITUATION FOR
IA nurse who has lived with her nearly ten years. and
who desires England she would be most valuable
taking lady young children during the voyage
Apply at Is East 18th street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

no Nervous sufHerers.-A Retired Physician
Dossesses prescription that proved eectusl In restoring
hin to health in tew days after years Of s5erirg from
general nervous Debility Anxious TO make known, will
send the prescription used free. Direct TO DR. EDWARD
WILLIAMS, % Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

nte eruption and scrofula Nearly half the human
<an bear witness TO the ecacy Of this wonderful ouguent
standing desperate the may Sold A. the
faeeeriss 10 Maiden lane, New ork, and "a Strand Lon
dcn and By all druggists At Is cents 6 cents and 81
not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

Let tnis be your Guide for Carpets'-
English , ysIys. carpets lo' lis per yard
% three ply {" 7s 81. +"
:" ingram !" S., 49,, ID. Cd, %.
oilcoths 6s-, rs.
Amencan 90 a. .e "a ga, Ss, 10 10. o.,
At HIRAM ANDERsON'S, No, 90 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

ITO PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITAL rRUSTEEs-A
medical student wants situation either assistant to
phyfieian, apothecary to hospital References
tsfactory address, for two days. box 76, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

MET NURSE WANTED-A RESPECT ABLE WOMAN
resident in healthy nsishborhood, (Brooklyn pre-
ierredD to take child TO her homo. Apply at No.
Defraw st. between Smith and Court, before II o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

MET NURsE.-WANTED, BY A YOUNG HEALTHY
w woman who lost her babe, with a fresh
milk babe to wet at her house. Apply l05
East 18th ST., of Mrs. Muay DR.. Johnson 800 Sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

CoAcHMAN WANTS A SITUATION WHO IS THOR.
~ oushy groom well driver, understands working
in garden and the and management Of horses The
best Of reference given from his last employer has obc
tion to short distance In the country Address c.
box TO- Herald Office, for days. which will be attended to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

NooK WANTED, IN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY
~ One who her business in all its
Must wash and iron GoodActy reference required Wages
81 per month Apply at 2iS 3st ST. between and IL
O'clock. iAetHeen Sth and 9th nYesl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY RESPECTABLE
w Protestant young woman, and seamstress,
or as chambermaid waiter objection the country
Good reference. Can DO tor days at 2 Let
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

CiTUATIops wAHTED-IN CITY AND COUNTRY,
- for hundfsd experienced highly recommended
Profcstant and Catholic servants-Americnns. English,
Ifish ecctch and Gtrmasthoyoush cooke nursss
fresses waers &o, q Beopings Agency, Nc. 10 Jnry
o., BROOKLYN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

NLUIHIEKS.-THE ADFEHSISEH DEoIhUu5
OF connecting himself with responsible house
foreman in the boys and chdrens department. having been
at the head Of the largest most celebrated
houses in this city for the last eight years with neeant
practice with and for that
cuar OF the trade aud for the last at the
head OF Of the most fashionable houses In Broadway
lilo feels himself petent fill the above situa how
ever particular tasty the requirements may o. having
hitherto been entirely successful he would connect him
self as partner with some good business in tho boys
and cbdrens custom trade having large circle
and influence good trade Those feeling
TO enter into ent have interview ad
dressing H. o. Herald office, Tor Unquestionab
reference be produced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

WANTED BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN
0, excellent character and address, situation
spectacle family as sesmsres she perfectly understands
dressmaking all its branches
plain sewing; She would be willing necessary take
charge Of children Tho best of given
Please address call at l7 Clinton Brooklyn any day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

CITUATIoN wANTED-roR A YOUNG GIRL
Protestant to do general work in small private family
do plsip sewing; would make herself generally useful
where she could have good homo and he kindly treated
Addrefe or Apply fer May, h 32 Aotts hex Bleecker
fourth AGO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

T'o BOSS BOOT AND SHOE MAKEss-EMPLoyMESr
Il wanted cutter cutter and The adyer-
tiser has had several years experience in best
custom in the oy No objection to short dis
tsnce in the Satisfactory reference Address
D., boot store, No. Nassau street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

WANTED-BY TWO GERMAN GIRLS SITUATIONS
to do the housework, cooking, washing and ironing
Coed city reference given Apply ut 25 96 st. between
Let avenue and avenue A. first floor. front room,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

WANTED SITUATION, BY A MOST RESPECT
able young woman who wishes to go to Ireland with
family Sr TO watt o. lady gong TO England win 10
object as is more desired Can be st her
present cit aaon 23s Livingston st. Brcoklyn at lS
Fulton St., New York. up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

yxTARTED-BY TWO SCOTCH GIRLS, SITUATIONS
w cook and 70 assitt ia washing, the Other As
and wssbipg ard ironing; woit prefer Hyiag
in family Good city reference Applya iv Charlton
r.. fcr2 dhye
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07

BESEFrrs OF PUNcruALrrY.-On the
occasion of the Queen Of spain going
from Madrid to her palace of the Is
curiai. during last month n conspiracy
had bten formed to assassinate her
as she came from the church OF the
Atocha. where the Queen always goe,
Co pay her devo,ions TO the virgin
prior to her departure from the CAPT
tai. General O'Donnell having got
wind Of the conspiracy, hurried hel
majesty of. punctual to the adyertis.
ed hour OF departure; and the conspi-
rators, knowing that. according tc
The universal habit Of ladies. whether
democratic or imperial, her majesty
was generally from one to two hours
behind time, found when they arrived,
dagger in hand, that their anticipated
vicIm was BEYOND their reach. and
safely on her war 10 her country pal
ace. From thls. oh! Iadiesl learn a
lesson Of punctuality. that may like
wise escape The dagger of the horrid
conspiratOrs who lie in wait for you!
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
Helmbolt's Genuine Preparations.
Observation-Disclosures

For diseases OF the Bladder and kilneys. Secret
Diseases, Structures Weaknesses. aud all dis
eases OF The Sexual 0rgans. whether In male
or fenals from Nhn tever cause they NAV have
originated and n" mntter of how long stand
ing.
II Won have contracted The terrible disease
whi,h b, wheu seated Va ibc stem. will surely %
dow ~ from one generaiion Ia another. underinf
mng the constitution. apd sapping tne yer, vital
uuls OF life. de- nol lrus Yourself Ia The hands ol
Guaeks. y no start up evrs d.y Ia eil, like this
aud fil the paper. with Klaripe hslsehooa
too well calculated 10 deeeiso thu young. aud
those mol acquainted llh their ui1ks. You can.
n"l be Ton careial In the aeleeton ofa rcined, ia
thv-u eases
The Fiuia extinct Buchu has been pronounced
b! eminent phN sieiuns The greatest remedy ever
known. II medicine perfectly pleasant 10 lis
taste, and very innocent in is action. asd Aei 20
thorough that Il anuihiiaf'r ever, particle of the
ruhk ana POISONOUS virus OF this dreadful disease;
sod. unlike olhef remedies, does not dry nl TIE
dire - 80 the blood.
Consti uuonal Debility. brought on by self
abuse, most TERRIBLE dsrase, which mas brought
thousahds 10 antlme. graves. thus blasting thu
brilliant hopes al parents. b. Il blghtug Ia the
bud tiie glorious audubon 81 many noUie youth
ean be cured b., this lniallible Remedy. Aud a. A
medicine which nus benefit even body, from the
sturdy delicate To The connaed aud desppafrtnis
Invalid. no equal Is {" DO found acting both as n
Cure ANA Preventive.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
CHANGE OF FEED FOR HORSES.

CHANGE OF FEED FOR HORSES.
The kind of food for animals
should be frequently changed.
A horse, long kept on shorts, will
be affected by fever in his feet
and legs, producing a result SINH
lar to founder. Shorts, cornmeal,
or cob meal, should never be Civ
en-, except in mixed state, with
cut hay, or straw. This will re-
quire them to eat slower, and the
food is better prepared for diges-
ton. If given alone, it ferments
rapidly in the stomach, produces
a general fever, Injuries the diges-
tive powers, and finally produces
a stiffness throughout the limbs.
When these results are discover
cd, the remedy isa change Of food.
Continued feeding on oats, alone,
will produce the same results as
shorts, ormeal and manga fouu-
Ger is caused by it, us well as feed
ing, or drinking when the horse is
warm. Ifnecessity compels a per-
son to feed a horse on shorts,
corn meal, oats, or cob meal, a sup
ply of salt should be added, to
prevent fermentation in the stom-
ach.--Ohio Farmer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
GOOD REMEDY ron root ROT
>HEEs.

Take equal parts Of strong
plug tobacco aud blue vitriol
pound for pound cut and soak
the tobacco u hours, in just wa.
ter enough TO cover it pulverize
and add the blue vitriol, also add
about one gill Of spirits of ter
pentine. With a sharp knife,
cut away and expose all the iniec-
ted parts Of the foot. BE double
sure in this-here lies the secret
of success. The failures with
this remedy result from not using
the knife sufficiently. The dis.
eased parts must be exposed fully
to the action of the medicine b.
the knife. Apply the remedy to
every foot and every sheep in the
flock. lame and sound together
Repeat the process once IN hive OIL
six days, and always turn into a
fresh pasture, If possible, until a
cure is fiected. In slight affec-
tons one or two applications will
suffice t; in chronic cases it will re-
quire repeated attacks to dislodge
the enemy. Coupled with perse-
verance and a thorough use Of the
knife, this remedy never has fail.
ed.-Er.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
oHcHAnDx

Among the operations Of farm
ing, a good orchard should not be
neglected. If you have no orch
ard, set one out, and be careful to
set out none but the best trees.
They should be set two rods apart
each way; and keep the ground
loose by plan ing or sowing. The
manner of renewing and renova-
ting an old orchard depends very
much on the situation OF the trees.
Trees that have been pruned by
an inexperienced hand, where
large branches have been taken
off in May or June, and large
holes have been rotted into the
bodies Of them, us they surely
will, if trimmed at that time OF
year, may as we'll be cut down,
for they are past all healthfal re-
covery. Other trees may be re-
newed by taking NIL the old limbs
oil, two or three feet from the
body; leaving the new shoots to
form n new top, which may be
grafted with good success. Take
off the old, rough BARK, and loosen
the soil. October, November and
December, are the best months to
trim old trees, and large branches,
because appletree wood cut ut
that time is slow to rot. Trees
will remain sound great many
years, when the branches are ti.
ken off in these months. This
caution, whore an orchard has
been properly managed, is unne.
cessary, because there are NJ
large branches to be taken off,
The prevalent practice, in this
section of pasturing orchards with
hogs, is another drawback to heal.
thy trees, as they are sure to
bark the roots, and they die and
rot, and the first strong wind will
PROSTATE the trees. w
Collins, Erie CO., N. Y.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07

There is a great interest felt al
the present time in he,lge plants
and the great question is, what
variety is the best for general fen.
cling. The Hawthorn, Buckthorn,
and Privet, each has its admirers
as the 0sage Orange. 1t ap-
pears that Prof Turner, Of Jack.
sonvilIe, Illinois, was the first one
who introduced the Usage Or
ange into the North. He re-
marks:
"The Usage Orange thus fal
has more than met the most san.
guine expectations Of its early
friends; and so far as regards the
great object in view, a good
fence, adoption to climate, and
variety Of soil, hardness, easy
propagation and cheapness, it is
all that can be desired. 1t is
armed with the severest thorns
and will not spread from the
root. The wood also contains IN
aromatic oil which renders 1t a.
understandable by time, or insects,
as the Cypress"
The editor Of the Ohio Cult.
tivator, says:--"Every year's OK.
perience and observation increas.
es our confidence in the Usage
Orange, as the best hedge plant
that has been discovered in this OF
any other country. The doubts
which some persons entertain in
regard to its power to- withstand
severe cold, have been removed
by its enduring three or four pass
winters as far north as centra
New York and Massachusetts
and the unusually severe cold o
the present winter, go degrees
below zero, has not MATERIAL,
injured the plants in Ohio. In
our exchange papers and the let
ters we receive, the testimony o
all who have given this plant {
fair trial is decidedly in its iavol
and the conviction is daily gain
ing ground, that as farmers be-
come acquainted with the advan.
tages and management Of the
Osage Orange Hedge and timber
becomes scarce, this mode Of ienc'
ing will be generally adopted in
this country"
The fall season for planting
being past, those who desire tc
make a trial Of this hedge car
SOW the seed in the spring, which
is the best time. We shall give
full directions in March next, fol
sowing the seed, transplanting
and general management The
seed is procured in Texas, wherl
the plant grows in profusion. Nc
seed, we believe, has ever beer
produced at the North. 1t is ne
cessarily somewhat dear in price
We have a few bushels, direc
from Texas, sent to as, for sale, n
the rate of S24 per bushel, or 81
por quart--ED. Northerm Far
mer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
KEEPING SHEEP ~ WINTER.

Sheep, to do we'll through the
summer, mu t be kept we'll cu-
ring the winter. II they are al
lowed to get into q reduced condi-
ton at the beginning Of, aud du-
sing the cold season, a whole sum-
mers good pasturage willnot atone
for it.
Dry, warm sheds are indispen-
sable in keeping sheep thro' the
winter; as universal experience
goes to prove that they will not
suffer cold y. neglect with impuni-
ty. A case in point. My sheep,
during the last winter, were kept
in good condition, and in the
spring came out good mutton
] have just sold part Of them to
the butcher at 81 per head. My
next neighbor allowed. or rather
compelled bis sheep to rove the
fields and paw the snow away to
procure the half-decayed hel bage,
-or, when this was impossible,
feed unprotected, at a straw
stack,-disposed of his a few
40 A.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07


Certificate from the Rev. J. u. Finley
Cineinsati. March 9TH, Is 2.
DR. Forsha-fhsi IL the irst time In m,
long life that have given my name in
recommendation of any medicine, US gen
erai remedy enough have often been solicl.
tee have used yonr Alternative Balm fol
nearly two years. liIAl, for the rheumatism
in sny hip and knee. of which was nearly q
cripple, the for very severe bruises on tw o o
my family; then vioIent attack Of dIarthael
ON myself; then for inflammation, for bum,
bruises, and for very severe case OF stiff
neck, brought onby a violent cold. aud ,
think have had full proof OF It's mvdlcs
properties, IA gieat many ofthe diseases foi
which you recommend II, aud | have NO
found II total Ia even one OF thsm. sun,
pc notsay that tits an inlalli0Ie cure. yet
Is my sober onviction, that Il Is the be.
compound for these remedies for which Il Il
recopIaended, that | have ever tried,r
have tried many will not. II can pro-
cure II, be without II in my family for an,
consideration. Hoping thut you Will Ell
continue TO eompouni II honestly .and that il
may relieve thousands of sufferers, ! mos'
heartily recommend 1t TO my fellow -citiaoa'
mos excellent Family Medicine.
Yours, aiiectiona;-Iy,
J. d. FINLEY
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07

Foul IN THE FooT.-Wash and
cleanse the foot with warm soap
suds. and then take eqnal parts d
spirits of turpentine and soft soap
and simmerthem together a little,
and apply quite warm. Two oil
three applications, ut most, have
always cured with me.-L0r
Nor. Farmer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
CLovERsEED.--Ihe cloverseed

CLoyERsEED.--1he cloverseed
in Ohio and Indiana have proved
almost an entire failure. The sec
ond growth, from which the sect
is gathered, was too luxllriant fol
good seed. The rains beat il
down, and much oft was lost. /
is thought that throughout Ohio
and Indiana not more than one
fourth of the crop has been Sc
cured.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA.

Fer pnri ~ ing the hluOd removing all disease.
arising trum excess 81 acfcufs, exposure aud
impruprhee ahd N lite, chrome constitutional
disease, arising from an impafe sttte OF blood.
and the ouiy relia 10 AMI electn.l known
.emcds Tor the cure of Scrofulu. salt Rh.am
SeHld lcao, ulceratious OF the Homes. ettef,
fimples an the lace. and all seal, eruplions OF
the ska.
IN Artiele J. nov prescribed by some Of tae
most distinguished phty cians tn tse cOuntr,
ahd has proved mere efficient In praclica thar.
any preparation Ol Sarsa Jrdlu yet offered 90 the
pubhc. several eases al secondary Si,hA =.
MVreuriai Hhd Scrsiuious discnsst have eitifr,
recovered 10 the incuFable wards ol our tublic
lnst ln liohs Whh had iof luai, Yeas resslcd ey-
rry mode 0i treatment thai could be devised -
These cosus furnish srikng exanipcso OF ti,e saia-
ulry effects OF Ia medicine ih ar1esting some ol
the most inycternio diseases. alter he glands
we're distros ed. and The bonrs already aleetcd.-
NoTtE.--Leisers tr0a responsible Pm siciaas
aud Professors OF several M~dical Cole o. ana
eertinenias Of cures from patients viii be toun,i
accompanying both preparations.
PRlcEs. Fluid kxtTact 0i buehu, 81 per bottle
or bottles for 5
Ssrsaparilia Z"
eqvaiin. strength to one gallon OF Syrud OF SaF-
safarilla.
prepared aud soil by ~. L. HKLMBOLr,
Chemist. 26a Chesuut Street, neor The Ginrd
no BIZ HADoP
JOHN W. MOODY,
Brook vile,
nj
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07

A New TIA poor widow
was asked how she became so
much ATTACKED TO certain neigh
Dor and replied that she was
bound to him by several cords OF
wood he had sent her during the
hard winter.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07

W Meeting a negro on the
road, a traveller said-"You have
lost some of your friends, | per
eeive.n
"Yes, massa.'
"Was it a near or distant rela-
tive?'
aWell, putty distant-'bou
twenty-four miles, was the negro's
reply.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07

Horses that are hoof bound
may be easily cured in a short
time. First let the smith pare
down the heel Of the hoof, till it
is as fiat and natural as u colts
then take equal parts Of pine
pitch and fresh butter, simmered
together, and anoint the heel on
ly. The hoof Of any horse may
DO grown out in three months, by
applying faithfully this simple
remedy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
To RELIEVE UHoKED CATTLE

Mix a spoonful of gun powder
with enough oil hcg's lard to form
a ball the size OF IA hens egg.
open the animals mouth, and ai'
ter pulling out the tongue lightly,
chuck the ball OF bud aud powder
into the throat. let the tongue go,
and the work is done. | have
tried this in two instances, and it
produced almost immediate re-
lief
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
Fall and Winter Styles of
D r Y GOO % S
VIM. LEE & co..

IA WEST FouRra STREET. CrScINNArr
Offer TO their customers and others an unnsnaIl,
LARGE AND ELEGANT AsSoRrMEN 4
In all the varieties of Good for the seassn sler q
cd with great care In regard TO STYLES, qualities
and prices.
Attention Is respectfully invited to very exteu
siye assorlments In the follow Ing dc
ssaces and Inn broi dcrie +, n portion ol
which were impaired dlrrct.
Silks OF THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST STYLES, In
great variety
PRIsrxD MusLfs-DE- LkfxEs. PLAtx FRKNcH MKn-
NOS, aud other Fancy Dress Gnods.
Plain eolOred French Merinos and cashmeres
Bomoazines and Alpacas. Calicoes ahd Ging.
hams. The styles and pnces, as usual, secure "A l.
tention TO this department.
fiannels, Musllns. Linen, iousek eeplng Goods.
largerstoek than usual, In vare ties aud nj pri-
ces to suit all.
9 ioths. cassimeres. and other Goods for boys
shawls Of new and popular styles.
Cloaks aud Velyeis, tiolhs, and other materl-
ais tor Cioaks. Particular attention Is Invited 10
The Cioaks from the manufacturing department oil
the House.
M. ourpurchases are made In large quantI-
Ties, aud at the most adv ntageous rates. aud our
selling prices, on The on price system, will be
found advantageous TO our Customers.
sep - sm WILLIAM LEE & co.