davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10

VNHE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF pERHAM,5 ETH
Il opian Troupe in Boston has induced them 10 pro-
lops their stay. Due notice win be given II the
RE OPENING OF THEIR OPERA HOUSE, 663 BROADWAY
In thu. meanwhile, that beautiful establishment win
be renttd for Concerts, Lectures, and other respectable
entertainments. Apply Al perham's GIFT Ticket Once,
In the building, where Gift Tickets, At 81 each, and all
information In regard 70 ths enterprise can DO obtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10

(NIRCUs; -METROPoIITAN THEATRE -PosIriyELY
THE LAST THREE NIGHTS
Of the great combined troupe Of
II. SANDS 4 20. n J. j. EATIAN5.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
Miss EnmA Nathans, Signorlna Chiarini, Master Jesse
sands, and the entire troup viii appear.
Fam lAtnrop .lllwn
Afternoon performance given on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10

nR WARREN, GRADUATE or The ROYAL COL
IL bgs ~ ~eurgeoss, Dublin ana Eiinbur-hs ED
established olss II Madison street, NEAR CAtLsnss. o.
Gee hour ffos A " wv n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10

. ROADWAY
Nvnp

DRoADwAY THEATRE.
NOTICE
In consequence Of thcScontinue hosrsen.s. OF Miss
LOUEA PYSE, the Opera viii be postponed until Mon
day evening next, when win be presented, for the last
night but two, the fairy opera OF
CINDERELLA.
Tuesday and Wednesday, CINDERELLA win be re-
pested, being most positively its last representation,
and the last appearance bu, three Of the
PYkE N HARRISON TROUPE,
AZ they appear In Philadelphia on Monday, Feb. 10.
boz ordce, ON Saturday morning, at . O'Clock, aud get
them ~exchsngsd for any evening during the week, or
the money returned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10

rrO sEEyOrs FrETItgIg - EtTfKED dyJST-
nan, restored 70 bsAiih ~ > fsv asgs, Aftr SanI
ysan ~ great n.4yous sarsf -, hshtloss = msss
sHepn ~ mans ~ rare. WI 800 OfssJ ssy-h.ist ms
10 RI John "a DAgsAtL Ell tsi,en sirs~b bftSsiys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10

n 20. CIINBTY 3 WOODS MINSfItEIS, IN UONSk
NJ quencs Of the destruction Of their hall, ga Broad
way, BY 6rs, VII perform every evening At
MECHANICS HALL, l72 MsOADwAY,
under tbs control Of
WOOD, lp.
GE0. CHi.lsTY, Ji'0Pe'""
ETHIOPIAN MINsTREISY,
BUR EQUE OPERA, LIGHT TARCES, DANCEs, ETC,
Afrisanised BY the most accomplished eompsay In the
world. A change Of programme every evening.
Doors open At OK O'Clock; 70 commences 81 ~ pro
eisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10
EMPipE HALL, 600 BRoADwAY.-wILL ORE ON
w Wednesday, Feb. n, John X. Smiths
GRAND TOUR OF EuR0rE,

- REAr ATTRACTIONS THIS AFTERNOON M
NJ evening, at the FRANKLIN Museum, No. % Bowery.
New iablsaux by the hodel Artistes, Introducing
venus Rising from the Sea- Powers Grech ga ave.
"sarphs,n with several other representations. Re-
Bismter this, (saturday, al . in the Afternoon, or ., z
In The evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10

U0SEtNOis FtfTfRRffC. COMMUNICATION tox
II ts Bsr. JCIs " DAGktIIa pres~rptoas saf
igbatA sasfk p1s. tSnst ~ a1ffssset " 80 81 Fsi.0s
s'fs.t Heo.lYr, tnsss.d a Ne. ", n LattstsTs, -
sgnfGss lEitAtlona Ls abfcat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08
PERUVIAN GUANO!

TgSHE undersigned having been APP
4. pointed by blessrs. BARREDA&
BROTHER, their Agent for the District
Of Columbia, and Alexandria, Va, IS
prepared to furnish GENUINE PERU
WAN GUANO, in any quantity upon
the most advantageous terms.
The GuANo offered by him, is all Of
direct importation, put up in heavy Os-
naburgs bags, branded by the Peruvian
Governments Agents, and warranted
No. 1. His prices being lower than
those of any other dealer, whose adj
vertisement has yet appeared, consumers
and dealers throughout those portions Of
Maryland, tributary to the Potomac Ri
yer, will find it decidedlyto their adCd's-
tage to obtain supplies from his depots
either at Washington, Georgetown, o.
Alexandria.
The Ships, " Loo Choo" /" Leland'
and .John Cdshie," have recently ar
rived with superior cargoes, and other
are expected during the present month
FITZHUGH COYLE,
Washington City, and Alexandria.
aug 1l-6t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08
Gtirntiht Antcriran.

TENIIE tenth volume of the SCIENTIFIC AmrRfs
Il CAN commenced on the 10th of Sept II Isl
an ILLUSTRATED PERIODICAL. devoted
chiefly to the promulcation Of information re-
latine TO The various Mechanic and Chemic Arts,
Industrial Manufactures. Agriculture Patents,
Inventions, Engineering. Millwork. and ali
interest which the light OF PRACTICAL, SCI.
ENCE is calculated to advance.
Tie e,eocrol con+o,,ts o,,,lroco ,,ot;oos 90 Tho
LATEST Am plser MECH
ntf C,IIFsiIGtT sND .GpT ~ mn ~
nIs1oVFPiFss Ma, E;4or;ai ~
nlaining tbeir anpcstor ot;ces 81 w pr-,
paos T.; al IN 80 y
al hints On lacner as'o a.
e'tco, ana al Ill - 90 W
M also MAN. In =. p ppia.a
ali 49,, cla,,,;.ai = ~
nc. ArchitectI,o ra,-raIons;, cl;ant;f
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08
-&trtfiate,

suBsrrurE FOR TIE PoHussia Men
ton was lmade in the Tribliiguc me time
ago Of a new csculent introt Old into
Franco allied the Chinese YAH Shat bid
fair to ltcome valuable substitute for
she potjoe, should that root continue
to be aiicted by the rot.
The botanical name of the root is
p:;osse>cii u Batatds-ralgdr name Ch}-
aese I'm. The following description
and dqhils in regard to this most i'm
portanIvegetable acquisition are copied
from publication recently issued at
Paris, Is translated by VIM. r. Prince,
who Ighly recommends experiments in
the cultivation of this new edible:
..Ile flesh is white, very mealy, and
equal , quality to the potatoe. The stems
Of thdplant are twining, and grow to the
heighI of four to six feet, the leaves
rtlhaped, the flowers very small
dioecaus Of yellowish color, and pro-
dueedfrom the axels of the leaves If
plantd in April, the dioscorea win by
She erluing October produce tubers Is
to 90 bches long, slightly swelling at
the enA, being club form. and weighing
from d to ii ounces each. OF all the
plants Which have been produced as sub
stituteafor the potatos, the diosccrea is
the on one which presents claims suf-
ficientll strong to sustain the COMPETE
ton, 81 if the dioscorea can enter into 9
successful competition with the potatoC
for Inequality of its tubers, it can mos
assuroiy 10 50 - - the quantity of il
crops. The plants, when placed at !
distanc of 12inchcs by 8, will, accord
ing to he authority of Professor De
cainsncand Mr.. Plialet, yield about 29t
cwt., Of l45 tons when growing frop
April teOctober, or 4S tons if allowed t.
remain two seasons in the ground, tina
is, to occtpy the ground from April 9
one year,till October Of the subsequen
one. Inthc latter case the roots attai
a much l,rger size, and are often of
lb. weight.
Although we can scarcely rcaliz
that so great product may be obtained
I'VE nevertheless think that this plant dc
serves, in every respect, to be fully tested
and the other circumstances that woul
recommend the Dioscorea Batatas to til
serious attention Of every cultivator, al
the facility of its culture and its extra
{ ordinary hardihood; which latter enable
it, as the experience Of the two past VIII
tiers show, to sustain in open field Gu
liure 80 of Fahrenheit, and probably
ttill more intense degree of cold. Beir
OF Parental character, the most pro-
table course would seem 70 be to gro
crops Of two years, as there is by III
mode much greater yield from the !
crrasvd size 81 sshc .ahers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08
ESTRAYS.

THE subscriber has taken up as es-
a. trays, trespassing on his enclosures,
THREE SPOTTED HOGS, all marked
different Two of them were taken up
on or about the LIST inst, the other about
the Goth.
The owner, or owners, are requested
to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take them away.
oct 27-3t lTHOS. holland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08

AGRICULTURAL DIVISION OF PATENT
OFTIcE. -ENGLIsH BAcoN.-Americans
visiting England are often struck with
the superiority Of English bacon over our
own, particularly of that from Wits and
Yorkshire 1t is believed that the diff
ference is owing solely to the mode of
preparation. We publish the following
receipt as furnished by Mr.. Browne. 1t
is worthy of the attention of our Agri-
cultural readers:
q AS soon as the bacon comes from the
butchers hands it should have cover
ing of salt, dried and rolled to fine
powder, well rubbed in with the hand to
every part, using the finger to fill every
hole and joint, as it is most important
that the meat should take the salt when
quite fresh. In twelve hours all the
brine and damp salt not absorbed should
be scraped of'the bacon andremoved from
the vessel and dry salt added again, AZ
much as needed to cover it, as before
and well rubbed in. This process should
be repeated every twelve hours for three
days, when saltpetre should be added,
getting off previously all the damp sal
and brine as before, and applying th'
saltpetre as the common salt, adding q
handful Of the latter A quarter Of
pound of saltpetre to a side of bacor
weighing seventy pounds is sufficient
then mix one pound of coarse brow
sugar and one pound of treacle or mo
iasses, and pour over the saltpetre on TIL
bacon, adding little more common sal
daily for three days, which serves to max
the pickle keep well, and the Who'll
liquor should be .adled with a tcacup owe
the bacon as often as convenient, iou
times day for the first two weeks atte
it was first put to the bacon, and the
never less than twice a day for the re
mainder Of the time needed for its pick
ling, which is four weeks, or longer i
large bacon, and then it should be sen
to the drying-house and smoked over
wood fire. "-Lnion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08
ACADEMY OF TIE VISITATION,

IR1LDKANhGA CAA IMD'
TTyIE exercises Of this Institution viii recon-
Il mence on the LIST Monday oPSeptember.
TERMS OF BOARDERS,
Board and Tuition, with the French Language,
(ifdesired,) $4,000
Stationary, Washing, Mending, Bed,
Bedding Doctors Fee, &c. 1900
Music on the Piano, Harp or Guitar forms an
additional charge All lessons in the Latin,
German Italian and Spanish languages, Draw
ing and Painting are likewise extra charges.
Entrance fee, S..
BOARDERS pay the current charges semi
annually inadyance. DAY scholars quarterly
When a term has been commenced, if the
pupil be Withdrawn, the Parent or Guardian
becomes subject to the full expense of the unex
pired term, unless sickness or dismissal require
the removal
Pupils are received at any time during thu
wear, and the charge is estimated from the dat
Of their entrance. Those ofany denomination
admitted. aug 25-3t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08


A OCCIDENTAL LOT-We have 40
IA pieces fine white Bird eye Diapers, at 20
cents per yard, well worth $40, a superior ar
acie Ser children aprons
30 pieces of the finer number of extra fine.
Cheap Scotch diapers, all widths and quail
tics.
Table Diapers and Damasks from medium
to extra fine and wide, stylish patterns.
Napkins, Towels, and Towelings in endless
variety.
Linen Shcctings and Pillow Linens, many
bargains.
Pure Irish Linens, in all qualities, many
of them made in Ireland 10 our order; by this
means we get them "pure all linen," and
good.
We make the effort to sell the purest and
cheapest Linen Goods in the market; hence
our trade in the Linen department has vastly
increased
A large lot of medium and extra fine
Blankets.
IA dozen Bed Comforts.
Our stock of Fancy Dry Goods, as well as
] those for general furnishing consumption
daily replenished.
- Constantly on hand, at all times and o
all qualities, full and complete stock o
Mourning Goods at astonishingly low prices
sssOne price only, which precludes on
selling but for the cash and 70 those who pal
their bills when presented.
5Zss- Good articles, low prices, and tai
dealing may be relied on in all cases.
PERRY & BROTHER,
Central Stores, west building,
sep 90 Opposite Centre Market.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08
AoritnItnral.
FARMERS CLUBS.


4 Among the best instrumenialities to
awaken interests in the improvement OF
aur modes of cultivation, there are none
that stand higher than thgone named at
tle head Of this article. VI A few words
AS to the uses Of these associations and
their mode of actionrnay not be thrown
wa7. Every farmer has peculiarities in
rs management Of each branch of his
eallinc. and for every one Of his peculi-
arities. if heis a sensible man, he has a
negson chat 20 him is abundantly salts
factory. He is confident that if his
neirhbor would follow his mode of cul-
tiyating crop or rearing an animal, he
would be greatly benefited and eminently
more successful than he is to follow his
own, while his neighbor believes the
same precisely in regard to him. Let
ESe two men, with half dozen others
who hold all shades of opinions on the
points where the two differ, meet to dis
GUS the mootcd questions, and there are
Hundred chances to one that the opin'
ions and practice Of every man in Tho
room would be modified and improved
In.the present unsatisfactory condition o
agricultural science, next to a long series
ofscarcfully conducted, well arranged
detailed experiments, there is nothing
somuch to be desired as a bringing on
Of opinions, and a comparison of thu
practices of practical men and we cal
conceive Of no means SO well calculate,
to do it as pleasant neighborhood gath
cring of farmers Of an evening to tall
over tie modes Of practice pursued b
chem Individually in reference to som
particular subject to which the evenin,
is devoted. There need be no formalit,
or speech-making; let it be entirely
conversational meeting, and a recor
kept of the mode advocated by eacl
person, in order to give some value an
perpetuity to The discussion.
Our word for it, dozen farmers il
any town whovill meet and start som
subject to be discussed, as for instanc
the best mode Of harvesting Indian corr
whether to cut it to the ground or CT
the stalks md leave it ripen on the hill
the lest time to plough sward land ft
4 corn, and thousand other things whel
1 men differ, will soon find that the loss {
dinner will be preferred to missing Il
meeting Of the club.
And no dozen men can get togetht
and pass one evening in two weel
through the winter and discuss question
upon which they are all well informc
without giving and getting moro usef
knowledge than they suppose. Eve,
one Of them will find his views more
less changed, or will have the satisfacti,
I Of seeing that his neighbor has chang
his and bis practice. We have seen t
workin d of an institution of this sor
and caliinstanco individual and aggf
gate psactice wonderfuls, improved
is indaence, AMI are confident that no
Of thel members Of thds body regl
the tide and trouble invested in i
Earm4's Club. s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08

A FARMR's LIFE. The editor Of the
Now England Farmer, in notice of a
recent agricultural exhibition at Am
herst, Massachusetts, wakes eloquent in
speaking of the farmer and the emo
bling influences which surround hun.
The highest eradication which we
found was not in the noble horses. fat
I becyes,1nilsh kline, pigs, poultry or veg
etables, but inthc expression Of alsenti-
sAont fast increaiing IN the rnral popn-
cation. A lsreat many people, have dis
tardei ihe belief TIM lsbor Is an evil,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08

and that there is no enjoyment IN the
occupation that earns the bread we eat
and the. delightful homes we occupy
After looking at all the departments OF
the exhibition, we were so fortunate as to
be introduced to several OF the women OF
Hampshire county and in their express
sion Of attachment to rural life, and OF
the happy influences ofrural occupations
upon themselves and their children, we
found a source Of qualification far ex-
ceeding that which any other matter at
forded They feel that in the calm and
rational pursuits Of agriculture and its
kindred branches, horticulture and ar
Horticulture, there is less excitement OF
the passions, less temptation to lure from
the paths of virtue, and a constantly en-
nobling influence that lifts the soul
through nature up to natures God.
That God is daguerreotyped, as it were,
before us all that we sec his wisdom and
love in the bending grass, the tumblng
leaf, the sparkling dew, and in thou
sand wonderful operations constantly
carried on by His experimenting care
and which are ever present to him WIZ
cultiyates the soil. That there are les
sons Of trust, of confidence, Of submis
sion, to be found in the garden an'
field in many different forms ; that wis
dom may be found in every flower tina
blooms, ofeyery insect that lives; tina
! there are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08
FOuBTEENTIi TESTAMENT.

lust opened theiourteenth instalnent OF our
- celebrated Housewife Cottons." 1t is with
difficulty that we can keep the supply up with
the increasing demand for them. They are re-
garded the very best cotton extant for ladies
and childran's wear.
3 cases Shaker Long-cloth' shifting, very
superior, at ~ p cents per yard.
cases of our own extra heavy, soft and
stout Everlasting Shirtng' cottons. They
possess all the qualities that denote great dura-
bility.
We take all the mills produce Of the three
brands named above. Our names are stamped
on each piece as a guaranty Of their superior
excellence.
Also, supply Of all other kinds of bleached
cottons That are of tested excellence Of fabric.
LINEN GOODS Probably the largest and
cheapest stock in this market at our usual low
prices.
= MOURNIN0GoODS Of all kinds constantly
on hand throughout the entire year.
1t may be mentioned in this connection thai
the vast amount of all kinds Of Linen Goods
and Mourning fabrics annually passing through
our hands enables us to offer really decided
bargains.
rs pieces more Of those cheapand fine Frencl
Merinocs.
EMBROIDERIES.- Alargc new, and stylish
lot opened this morning.
100 pieces rich and neat Furniture Calicocs
at l24 cents per yard.
A large quality Of cheap and fine Blanket
and white Flannels.
| Opening new goods daily.
Those persons in the habit Of purchasing a
other stores are invited to call and examine on
STYLES and prices they may be convinced ther
is an advantage resulting from one price only
gss- Old bills rendered July list will be set
tied before new ones are commenced.
Good articles, low prices, and fair dealing
may be relied on in all cases.
PERRY h BROTHER,
Central Stores, west building,
AZ e,,,e;4, I.u4,r, Nforl-at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08
ORPHANS COURT FOR MONTEREY CO.,

ORDERED, that the sales made and
" reported BY iiidaassTH A. A. oss's'c;;rgr
Executrix of Colmore Offutt, late Of
Montgomery county, deceased, be ratif-
ed and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown, on or before
the End day of October provided
a copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed at Rockville, once in
each Of three successive weeks before
the said Ind day Of October next.
The report states the amount Of salel
70 be SIS 500 True copy-Test,
lVM THOMPSON, of r.,
~,Acp 1874 Register.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08
go REWARD.

VKTAS LOST on THE 10TH INSTANT,
w between Mr.. Thomas CARROTS Car
penicr Shop and Tennallytown an ENVEi4-
OPE, containing sundry papers (of no conse-
ancnce 20 any one h;.t. .ho iier. addressed "a
ALEXANDER FULLERTON, Esq, Philadel.
phia. The finder win receive TWO DOLLARS
BY returning the lost papers 70 +. @. CLOP
PER, or HENRY HARDING, Esq, Rockville
oct 2o-3tA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08
Notice.

YNIIE members Of the Montgomery County
4 Agricultural Society, ere respectfully re-
qucstcd 10 pay their annual subscription to th'
Treasurer, BY the J st Of September next.
ROBERT w. CARTER,
aug az Trcasurcrl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08
The Washington News,
a CITY, LITERARY & INDEPENDENT
NEWSPAPER.
WILLIAM THOMPSON.

Published in Washington eeeyy Saturday, by
WILLIAM THOMPSON,
Price One Dollar and Fifty Cents, if paid in
advance or within three months from tho
date of subscription. With business card,
So per annum if paid in advance, or month
~ in all cases.
VT is the fixed and unalterable purpose of the
L WASHINGTON NEWS to oppose the progress Of
Know Nothingism, believing that its secret and
avowed purpose is to deprive naturalized citi-
zens of their constitutional rights, and to esta-
blish test law in respect to religious opinion.
The late refusal Of the Know Nothing National
Convention to admit even Americdn Catholics
to membership, proves most conclusively the
proscriptive character Of the organization, and
its exclusive and Liberal spirit
THE WASHINGTON NEWS will present its read
ers, during the session of Congress, a weekly
abstract of its proceedings, and such general
notices of all matters Of public interest at the
seat Of the General Government, as will be ac-
ceptable, as the editor believes, to his country
subscribers aud friends, whose steady and exc
tending patronage il respectfully solicited.
aug 1T
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08
WEDDING & OTHER PRESENTS.

Solid Silver Tea Sets, Pitchers Goblcts,
Cups, Napkin Rings, Table, Desert and Tea
Spoons and Forks; Silver Desert Knives; Soup,
Cream and Gravy Ladies' Sugar, Salt Mus
tard and Egg Spoons; Pie, Cake, Fish, and
Butter Knives; Sugar Sifters; Ice and Salad
longs Preserve and Jelly Spoons, Pickle
Forks, &c. Also-Pcarl, Ivory, Spanish and
nfhnr Fans
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08
MADE IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.
VMTHERE WOOL is CHEAP and

Wv good, and the manufacturers do
not hesitate to put it in their fabrics plentiful
",
We have Just received large supply of very
superior and bright plaid linseys, for servant
women's dresses.
Also, country-madc white twilled flannel,
an excellent article for drawers and shirts.
They are direct from the factory in Western
Virginia, and we unhesitatingly pronounce
them the best goods we ever saw. We expect
to perfect such arrangements with the manu-
facturcrs of these goods as will secure us a
constant supply at the prices usually charged
in this market for fabrics of a vastly inferior
class.
10 bales gray and drab fulled cloths, supe-
rior quality.
800 pairs blankets, assorted.
Is bales ducks, plaids, osnaburg calicoes,
and heavy cottons.
Dealing largely IN ali goods q reliable esne'.
itios and decided excellence for servants wear
we may safely say that We offer purchasers un
usual Inducements.
One proverbially low price only.
Good articles, low prices, and fair dealing
may be relied on in all cases.
PERRY BROTHER,
Central Stores, west building,
scp22 Op. Centre Market, Washington,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1855-12-08
AUTUMN q INTER SUPPLIES.
Ebry Goods Of tine best Glass
Cor the Interior OF Wiz
rEnEa and MARYLAND.

I'D EsIDENTs Of the interior Of the above
III States visiting the DiStriet, and desiring
any kinds Of Dry Goods, should, in justice to
themselves, inspect our stock, which they are
cordially invited to do, if but for their own
qualification.
Rich Silks Mousselines, Cashmeres, ChinAes,
Ginghams, &C., comprising all that is novel
aud stylish in goods Of those classes.
Merinos, Mousselines, Cashmeres, Chintzes,
Ginghams, &C., Of select styles.
In Dry Goods adapted for general family
consumption our stock is invariably full
! tlrouphout the year