davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10
For the Register.
The Blacksmith of Old TIA
Sketch


York, remarkable for its wild and rocky
scenery, and somewhat noted for the
hardy and unsophisicated nature of its
inhabitants, there lives and labors GER
tain blacksmith. | was struck with the
nobility Of his appearance and address
the first time | set my eyes upon him.
He belongs to that class Of mankind
towards whom we feel irresistibly drawn
hy some mysterious and invisible iunu-
ence. Whether this phenomenon can be
solved By animal magnetism or not
have never ascortained feel conf.
dencc in the opinion Of such man, a
sort Of safety in his presence and reli-
auce upon his powers. note his every
expression aud movement as note them
Of no other man.
Saul Kelington is man of tits de.
scription In stature he is about the mid
die height. His frame is strongly knit,
sinowy. His complexion is dark, his
brow lofty and expansive, aud lis fca-
lures are indosoriblhlc by any other
term than noble manly. Ills eyes are
not large but deep set and blue.
Saul's every movement is graceful
and, Longfellow would say, poetic. Saul
i, a man of hard toll Whether be works
at the bellows, or strikes upon the anvil,
| love to look at him. even though his
swarthy arm is dirty and his face be.
grimmed with smoke His shop is most
romanticaly situated. 1t stands abrupt
ly at the brow Of lofty rock. More
than once in the darkness of still au,
tumn night, at some distance from the
place, l have stood and enjoyed the
strange and and picturesque scene be-
fore me. Had the objects been trash.
ferrcd to canvass by any of our celc-
brated Landscape painters, | should not
have been more delighted than | was
on that occasion with the rude reality.
The small stream. the frowning cliff, lift
ing itself several feet in the dtrkness,
like a huge monster, Is there surmounted
by the rude shop which throws out at
regular intervals through the open door
and windows broad columns Of brilliant
light. producing an eff ct at once grand
and impressive When the blowing at
the forge ceased and the FIRE burnt but
dimly, the ringing Of the anvil and the
low murmuring of the surge added mu-
sic to the interesting scene before NE,
and gave it an air Of the widest ro-
nance.
y fanciful pc rson anticipating such a
sceuc if he did not know the name Of
the man gliding every few moments be,
fore the forge, would imagine the place
the workshop of Vulcan and that he and
his Cyclops were sweating there over
some huge ,hunder.bolt for Jupiter.
Saul is' always the soul of the com
pany, no matter what subject ,s intro,
ducod for conversation or discussion he
always has something to say upon it
that is pointed and just He uttcrs his
thoughts with much earncstncss, aud his
manner gives flow if not beauty to lis
ideas, so that whatever he says is clearly
understood and seldom forgotten, Such
is the mere outline Of Saul Erllngton,
the blacksmith of "Old IT," BELL.
FRANKLIN's OPINION OF FoREIGN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10

STATE OF VERMONT, Belt remembered
District of Addison, S. thst, at a Probate
Court held at Middlcbury in and for the
District of Addison, ON the ID day of
Get, A. d. 1855,
Edward j. Phelps and James S. Phelps,
administrators of the estate of
SAMUEL S PHELPS,
late of said Middlebury. deceased; present
their administration account for allowance g.
1t x.ihereupon ordered, that said account
be considered for allowance at the session
of this court to be held at the Office Of the
Register of this court H. said Middlcbury, on
Thursday the 18th day of October inst lS55,l
at ten o'clock, in the forenoon aud that no
tice thereof be given to all persons interested
that they may appear and make their olicc-
tions, if any they may have, to the allow
ance Of said account by pu fishing certi-
fed copy of this order in the Middlebury
Reghter-a newspaper printed at SAID Mid
dlebury-t1rcc weeks successfully previous
to the time Of said court
JED. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
true copy of record.
243w. Attest JEp. 5. BUSHNELL, Register
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10
SAMUEL S. PHELPS
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

tOM MlSSlON Els NJlltE.
We, the subscribers being appointed by
the Probate Court ior the District OF New lla-
ven, Commissioners. to receive examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all peis
against the estate Of
+ ID. BARBER,
iato of Middlebuiy, in said district deceased,
and also all claims and demands exhibited in
offset thereto and six calendar months from
the 10Th day ofAugust, 1855, beng allowed
by said court for the purposc,we do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
business of our said appointment, at the
County Clerk S Office, in said MiddiohurN ON
Monday, the l4th day Of November, 1858,
aud the last Wednesday of February, 1886,
from nine o'clock A. NJ. until four. oc eek,
= NJ. on. each Of said days.
IRA ALLEN,
J. W. STEWART, Comrs.
OLIVER HYDE,
Dated at Middlebury, this 9th day Of
Sept, 4, D.Is55 2i3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10

FRANKLIN's OPINION OF FoREIGN
CoNviCTs.-The american Museum,
published in June, 1890, at a time
when emigration was very limited,
states that during the administration
of Robert Walpolc, the transportation
Of convicts to this country was regarded
as very great grievance. Dr.Frank
lin wrote to the Minister the thanks Of
the Colonists for the material and of
Britain to this country, so strongly
manifested in this instance; and, as q
satisfactory proof ofAmerioan gratitude,
sent him a collection Of rattlesuakes,
which he advised him to have intro>
duced into lis Majesty's gardens at
Kew, III order that they might propa-
gate and increase, assuring him that
they would be as beneficial to his MAJ
esty's English dominion as the British
rattlesnake conpicts had been, to Amer
lea.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10
Salt.

Canada aad Turks Island Salt, just re-
ceiyed by II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10

A true COPY of Record.
23.3w Attest jed. s. Bushnell, Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07
Railroad Tragedies.

The late horrible railroad accident on the Gas
conade river, adds another to the list of bloody
railroad tragedies which have occurred during the
present year Bat little more than a month has
elapsed since the terrible catastrophe at Bur
hngton, and close upon its heels comes this dis
NAL massacre. Another month and we shall
have another, and so on year after year. offering
costly sacrifices of human life and happiness, and
forgetting them almost as soon as offered
Is there no remedyi Must the travelling public
be always beset by such dangersf Are these acci
dents necessary evils under the railroad system
No, for in Europe, and in every country where
human life is respected, we find such wholesale
slaughter OF rare occurrence. But unavoidable
better give up railroads than purchase their adj
Vantages al such cost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07
New Books.

THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND, OF THE HOUSE OF
HANovER-6y DIR. DoRAN, author of ''Ba5its anc
Hen," Sr.-in taco rolumes, Ne'o York Redfsld
With the historical efforts of Miss Strickland
Mrs. Matthew Hall, and DIR. Doran, the Queens O
England" are likely to have justice done them
The volumes by DIR. D. are very neatly printed
He has gained some reputation by his previous
books and this will no doubt be well received b,
the literary world. For sale by T. D. Clarke, sue
cessor to Buffers.
The FoRAYERs, or the Raid of The Dog Days. by
W. GILMORE SIMMs.-- This is another of the
Simms novels now in course of republication by
Redtield in very handsome style For sale by Il
d. Clarke, successor to w. A. Buffers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07
The Wan.

The world is getting heartily tined of the East,
ern war. 1t has had its surfeit OF blood and hor.
rors, and is now anxious for peace The combat.
ants may fight on for twenty-five years without
producing any decisive results, and they may as
well stop now. The war is becoming too expen-
sive, rot only to the hostile powers, but to every
body else in raising the cost of living. Plain peo.
pie are beginning to think that the monotony of
peace, with -four at six dollars a barrel, is more
pleasant than the grand excitement of war with
-four at twelve
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07
The earnings of the Galena Railroad for Octobe,

The earnings of the Galena Railroad for Octobe,
is $3ls,0OO being Sl33,0O0 over last year
Rays paper mill at South Trenton, n. j., was
destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon
On Thursday night last $1,000 worth of dry
goods and silks was stolen from the store of Messrs
Cameron, in Cincinnati.
u: y brig Bainbridge sailed from Rio de Janeiro
Sept. s. for River La Plate, and store ship Relief
sailed Sept. ), for New York
A young clerk has been arrested in PHILADELPHIA
charged with using s. 900 Of his employ ers money
in buying lottery policies
An arrival at Philadelphia reports the cholera a.
raging at Laguarya, and in various portions Of
Venezuela.
Gov. Reeder, of Kansas, arrived In Philadeiphis
on Sunday, and yesterday proceeded TO Easton
Pa. s. 5Er~s l., 5
The widow of Major John Paulding, Of reyolu
tionary memory, died a few days since at her res
idence in Peekskii, N. Y, aged II years
The story of man who had nose SO large tha,
hc couldn't blow it without the use Of gnnpowder
u said to be hoax.
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe intends to make
Hartford Conn, her future home
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07

THE ENGLISH IN JAPAN.-The London Times
of October 13th contains brief account of the Wis
it of the British ship-ofwar Sybille, under com
mand of Commodore Elliott, to Hakodade Japan,
on the 2eth of April.
From this it appears that the Japanese keep up
towards others substantially the same system OF
espionage and cautious intercourse which they
have practiced towards American vessels. Imme.
dately on coming to anchor boat put off from
the shore with three Japanese officers and Dutch
interpreter on board TO inquire into the character
and designs of the strange ship. The next day
some boat loads of fresh provisions We're sent oil
to the Sybille and sold extremely low The Com.
modore and his suit were allowed to land and walk
about the town, but were accompanied by Japan.
csc policemen and mandarins wherever they went
They were not allowed to enter house nor to
purchase anything except at stall to which every
thing was brought. On subsequent occasion,
however, the Commodore was admitted to an in
terview in the palace of the Governor, where con
siderable friendly conversation was carried on but
no particular business transacted Among 9th
ers present was Japanese reporter wi ith his note
book
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07
A Foreign Correspondent,

Jhe Philadelphia Times state that piquant
Paris letter Of "Dick Tinto," the New York Times
foreign correspondent, recently copied into the
Phiiadelphia journal, was found, upon examina.
ton OF the French papers, to be made up of trans
iafons from the Partisan eniletonists and cores
pondents, clipped and translated into an original
letter. Oh, Dick Tinto Oh! .-.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07

FOOD IN FRANCF.-lt is stated that measures are
in progress all over France to provide and cheaper
the food for the poorer classes. The Municipal
of public utility, and for the distribution of bread
tickets In the department of Loiret the wealthy
have formed a commission for the purchase of rice
wholesale in the seaports, and selling at reduced
rates to the poor. At Marselles similar associa.
tiOn is importing corn, and selling the meal at cost
The manufacturers in different parts furnish their
workmen with bread at a low fixed rate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07

p THE VOTE OF KANSAs.-The total vote in Kan.
sas for Reeder, delegate to Congress, was 2,e64;
for Whitfield 2,462; majority for Reeder 402. The
anti-slavery papers charge that not more than
1000 of the votes polled for Whitfield were cast by
actual residents of Kansas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07
MILLINERY, &c.

Ac~. MRS. L. LYON-O YER HE
~ NJ H ODIST BOOK CONCERN i2s
MAIN STREET-Will ON Monday, 22nd
bOGk October, open her winter fashions; consisting
OF Satin Velvet, Straw and Leghorn Bonnets for Ia
dies and children Also, Cloaks, Mantels Hair Brads
Ribbons, Flowers, Headdresses &c. Together " ith
variety of fancy goods. ~
Drsssss, Cloaks, &c made to order. oc 22-eod2w
u ENEVOLENT ENTEkPKIsE. E.--SEW-
- ING ESTABLISHMENT AT STA AUNTON
vA-The undersigned having for benevolent purpo-
ses united in carrying on the SEWING BUSINESS
in all its branches respectfully solicit share of the
public patronage.
The MANTUA-MAKING department is superin-
tended by Miss S. COLLINS, of Washington who is in
constant receipt from the Northern cities of all the
latest novelties IN style and shapes of L A d f s.
DRESSES, CLOAkS, and MANTILLAS.
The GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT Is under
the charge of an experienced person. Every article
Of Ladies' and Gentlemens apparel made at the short
notice. b. [sl.s
Particular attention paid to the manufacture of
Children's and Infants Clothing Braidng and En-
brodering done in the most artistic and elegant styles
Rich designs for Embroidering kept constantly
hand Marking done in plain or fancy letters. Call
and examine.
ET- Rooms opposite the Virginia Hotel.
tlFI s@ LINDA PEYTON.
I'd. CARRIE ENGLEBRIGHT,
BETTE FRAZIER
vOrders will be received at this Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07

STAMPEDE.-The Paramount Virginian says that
on Saturday night week, six slaves-four owned
by Thos Knots, one by Absolom Knots, and one
by the estate of Jane Dondell-took six horses
and made off for Pennsylvania One of the party
was captured and all the horses were recovered
but the other five slaves made good their escape
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07

Ea9 The barquc Cora sailed from Baltimore on
the lst inst, for Liberi with Go emigrants on
board. They were from fferent States as follows:
From Maryland, l2; orga, 1; Tennessee, 81
Virginia, 2l. These from Virginia, were from
Rockbridge CO., 2; /; Lexington, Va, 6: Richmond
City, 6 Campbell co, 3 Petersburg T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07

DEATH PENALTY FOR SELLING LIQUoR.-In the
Vermont House on Monday last bill was intro
duced to prevent traffic in intoxicating liquors
furnishing the third offence by death,) which was
referred to the committee the liquor law On
the same day bill passed to be engrossed, commu
ting the sentence of Matthew Halloran, convicted
of wilful murder, from death to imprisonment for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07
OPENING OF FALL n1LLINE-

5NER OF BROAp AND 5TH 1rIIp sTKEE g 81 EETsN Tsn-
w MRS. N. .WIGAND, having just returned from
New York, has open a large ard hand
of fashionable Fancy and Plain Silk
and Velvet Bonnets, dark fancy Straws. Also ON
hand, Straw Trimmings, fine Paris Feathers and Flow
ers, splendid Head Dresses, Dress Caps and variety
of RIBBONS. Also @ great variety of EMBROf-
DERIES with large lot of HOSIERY and different
of Fancy Goodsall of which win be sold at the
lowest New York prices The Ladies of the city and
country respectfully requested to cell and examine
the stock. Bonnets Caps and Head Dresses made to
order.
Country Merchants supplied cheap. oc 9-In*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07
,zVITEs RFDT TCED.-RICHMOND EX
llhllS!, i.nnt, = N.0RkS. CoRNER OF SEVENTH AM
- LOOK OU TN L " c A Sc
~ ~ o. LLAI-SL, NH. sI,ks.rii...r L.s-

- L. y
1@ RAGE HOUSE.-Ths subscriber hav-
2e1Eius greatly enlarged and otherwise i'm
mo III his store at No. ST. Main street, Richmond,
Veg !eaye - inform his friends and the public at
aee tbs; his stock consists IN Carriages, Barou
rIs. Roekawsvs top and no top Bugges, Saddles and
gs1le.s Of al kinds usually made for this market;
Saddle Bags Brides artingales Stirrups, Bits, and
Sgl. OF various qualities and prices; Curriage, Gig
and Riding " hps; Canes, Umbrellas, and Busk-sxn
G9yes for driving Trunks, Nahces, Carpet Bags, La
dies Satchels fine fur and Blanket Robes, Horse Co.
yers and Blankets OF various qualities and prces-na
IN, altogether OF the best Houses i'll the State
for persons to equip themselves for horse back and
esrrisse riding every article used for either is
braced in our stock The public is respectfully
invited to cali aud examine his stock and prices he
does not say he sells lower than Others for he don't
know what others do-but only asks OF persons who
wsut am of the above articles, to look his before
tfylng elsewhere. He them that every in
ddcemeut which can, will be offered to serve them
To Sad!ers he would say that he has large and va
red assortment Of Harness Mounting, Patent and
Other Leatherg which he will sell them at low prices
JNO. w. DENNIS,
No. 81 Main ST., ) doors above ST. Charles
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Wednesday Morning, November >, 1888.
Thackerny,s . Lectures.

: y TUHCKefuy'B LtCtuTGBs
The New York Times closes laudatory notice
of Mr. Thackeray's first lecture on 'The Reign Of
the Four Georges" by expressing the opinion that
excellent as the lecture was, noble in sentiment,
and brilliant in episode, 1t was not as interesting
or sustained some of his previous course
Here and there luminous passages flashed ont, a
dropping fire Of epigrams; but there seemed to US
. want of coheroncy In the narrative, however
vivid the individual pictures. This may have
been owing to his having omitted, on the moment,
much of his matter in consequence of an unex.
pected amount of time having been consumed in
the delivery, and its being the first reading Yet
still we missed the unbroken chain of wit and elo-
quence which the same hands had woven last year
around Oliver Goldsmith
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07

CAPT CALLAHAN 10 BE SUPPoRTED.-The San
Antonio Texas, Herald, Of the 23d, has the follow
ing:
We learn with pleasure from a letter received
from Austin last evening that Gov. Pease has come
out unequivocally in favor of Capt Callahan's
course and of the contemplated expedition against
the Indians on the part OF the people, and has
FUSED to issue proclamation against it, at the re-
quest of Gen. Smith, on the ground that the Gene
raj Government has failed to protect the people on
the frontier, and that the present movement is a
spontaneous expression of popular will, based upon
the right of selfdefence.
Capt. Toms company of Rangers, from Segun
numbering about sixty men, left this city Sat
urday last for the frontier. This company is well
mounted and armed, and should they come across
the Indians or any other robbers, they will give
good account of themselves. A few more sucl
companies would soon give peace to our from
tier.
Tho Herald, referring to suggestion that an eff
fort will be made to prevent the Rangers from fol
lowing the Indians into Mexico, remarks that IL the
Rangers determine to cross the Rio Grande il vii
take ore force to stop them, than it would to whiI
the Indians
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07

A CANDID WITNEss.-A person who was recent.
ly called in Court for the purpose of proving the
correctness of doctors bill, asked by the law
yer whether 'the doctor did not make several Wis
its after the patient out Of daagrs" NO." re-
piled the Witness Il considered the patient in dan
ger as long the doctor continued his visits y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07

COAL FIELD ON FIRE-The rare phenomenon
of a coal vein on fire is now to be at Beaver
Meadows, Pa. The fire originated from the out.
side dirt heap, and thence communicated to the
vein, filling the subterranean avenue of the mine
with sulphur, and rendering its abandonment ne
cessary until the fire be arrested and extin-
guished. .-a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07

NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.-The statement
Of the New York City Banks for the week shows
the following decreases: Specie, $4,000 Loans.
Se470 7000 and the following increase: Circulation,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07
OFFICE VIRGINIA F. 4 NJ. iNs. Co.,
e.. Richmond 1lth Oct 1855
THE VIRGINIA. FIRE AND MARINE

L INSURANCE CO. having removed to their eli
gble office in sBaard's building the North
side of Franklin street. opposite the Exchange Hotel
Richmond, Va, prepared heretofore to make
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE on favorable
terms. te
The past transactions of the Company, extending
over period of twentythree years guarantee to it's
patrons that all fair claims for loss will be properly
stated and met.
Applications at the Office in person. or by letter ad-
dressed to A. Peasants President, to the under
sgned, will be promptly attended to.
oc f1-dlm THOS. M. ALFRIEND, Sec'y.
LIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE-THE
II INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE VALLEY
OF VIRGINIA, at Winchester, Va. Branch Office
l4th street, ID door from the Post Office, Richmond,
Va Charter Perpetual. Capital SS00.000. This
Company will insure first class BRICK Dwell
LlNGS perpetually for single payment of 4 per
cent. Time policies will also be issued of Buildings,
Merchandise, &c, in town country, at current
rates.
Marine and Inland Transportation Rsks taken on
as favorable terms by any other responsible Com
pany
ALL LOSSES are promptly and literally adjusted
ct this office. o. +. BREESE, Actuary.
REFERENCES:
San'l Marx, Cashier Bank of Virginia, Richmond.
J. A. Smith, do. Farmers Bank of Va. DO.
Joseph r. Anderson, Esq, do.
Messrs Haxall 4 Co., do.
Henry NJ. Brent, Cashier of the Bank of the VAL
ley, Winchester.
j. H. Sherrard, Cashier of the Farmers Bank, Win
chester.
Hon. JamesM Mason, U s. s., Winchester.
Sc 22-d3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07

SHIPMENT OF WHEAT-The ship Georgia clear.
ed at Savannah last week for Liverpool, having. as
part of her cargo, 1876 bushels of wheat, being
the second shipment of the kind from that port
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07

EyPoRTs.-The exports from Philadelphia last
month to foreign ports amounted to S7l43 3i6 an in
crease of $1o2, $50 October of last year. In
Guided in the exports was $500 OFT worth of bread
cfiffx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07

Amos Kendall ex-Postmaster General, it Ia said
u preparing his autobiography. 1t is to be pos
thunous pull lcation
Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne Is to make her first AZ.
pearance In New York, since her marriage ut the
broadway theatre, on the 10th of November
Hon. X II. French, an aged citizen of Manches
ter, N H. Is dead He graduated at Harvard with
Judge Story.
:, Among the passengers In the steamer Ariel from
New York for Liverpool, Saturday, were Miss
Shackieford aud sister Of CnIpeper, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07

FATAL RAILROAD ACcIDENr.-The Savannah
News learns that on Wednesday last, freight
train on the Georgia State Road ran off near Chick
amanga, Ga., killing the engineer and fireman
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-07
g. OPENING OF -
575 FALL MILLINERY
At Mrs. DemelmaR,s WfSS

w Cheap Millinery and Fancy Store, -
On Main Street, between 18th and 18th Streets.
Having inst returned from New York, Mrs. d. has
opened large and handsome assortment of fashona-
Straws, Paris Feathers and Flowers, Hair Dresses
Caps, and great variety of Ribbons and Ebroideres
with large lot of Hosiery and different OF Fancy
Goods; all of which win be sold at the lowest New
York prices. .s- -
BOSNETS, CAPS AND HAIR DRESSES made
TO order Also, Bonnets quilted for Ladies and Chill
dren in the latest style.
rY Bleaching and Pressing done at the shortest no.
t;ce oc Ii-2ms