davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-03
NEW YORK, HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1856.

let his bills 60 TO the Tombs Of the Capulsts-but mot
vote Tor Senator Seward. That man, no wevsr, was pre-
in which his brother was Imprisoned In . foreign coun-
try. He had called upon Senator Seward to obtain his
interces sion, and received no encouragement. But
since then, while in New York, 1t was intimated to him :
Seward that gentleman would intercede for his brother.
Mr.. A. G. WILLIAMS rose to a question of privilege,
and pronounced some illusions In the New York Times
Albany correspondence, to his course with regard to the
contested seat case from 0iveyo, unqualiAedly false.
Mr.. OkEEsE, also alluded TO in the same connection,
AFTER saying IT was customary to act as counsel IN sush
cases, said he had not re ,eived a retainer, and did not
Mr. STEVENS also disclaimed any intention OF acting in
any manner which might be considered as even disre-
~putable. He believed the House would justify him in
what part he had taken in the case referred to, against
this foul and wanton Islander.
Mr.. GLEASON addressed the House in advocacy Of the re-
turn OF VIM. II. Seward, and In reply TO the remarks Of
Mr. Petty.
Mr.. RHoDEs followed, saying he saw bsfore him men
pledged to vote against a principle embodied In William
u. Seward, violating that pledge and ready to vote for
asked how many men were here pledged for the Maine
Law. Was IL more sinful to pledge against William H..
Seward than 1t was in favor OF the Maine Law. Mr.. r.
proceeded at some length In discussion of tho public acts
Of Mr. Seward.
Mr.. RicKERsos moved to strike out Of resolution the
words Gin the present distracted state Of parties."7
Mr.. STEVENS moved that this subject be made the spe-
cial order for tomorrow morning, Immediately after the
reading OF the journal. He made this motion in order
to afford an opportunity to the Speaker to reply to
what had been said, personal TO him.
The motion was carried.
Mr.. RIcKgRsoS then took the floor and addressed the
House at length inquiring why all this CONSERVATION with
what all good men could vote for. But gentlemen here
acted ss II they expected to be started by the apparition
of some spectre. Mr.. r. believed that the man to repre-
sent this State in the United States Senate must not only
profess the principle against slavery, but he must have
the courage to practice that principle.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-03

From the Register, (Kaow Nothing central orgsn,)
Feb. ~
Ths caucus was called 70 order by Nj. Blatchford, OF
New York, on whose motion Senator Williams WAS
Richards OF the Senate, and Mr.. G p. johnson Of the
Assembly, as secretaries, and they were duly elected.
Senator Robinson moved the calling Of tho roll. Seventy
Mr.. Robinson, Of the Senate, moved that the caucus
proceed TO ballot for United states Senator'S, and the
Chair man appoint two tsllers Carried. The Chair APP
pointed Mr.. Crosby, of the Senate, and Mr.. Boynton, OF
the Assembly. Tho caucus then proce sded 10 ballot,
with the following result
Blank 1
Millsrd Fillmore. l
=
e. u 4
us 1
W. q. "a
Total. 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-03
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY !
CONCERTS.

CONCERTS.
DROADWAY SUNDAY CONCERTS.
Id METROPOLITAN THEATRE
The eleventh Concert Of the series Of these pop
and eminently successful entertainment will be give
TOMORROW, SUNDAY, FEB 4,
MILE CAMILLE URSO,
the renowned Violinist, will perform a new soio
Mons. Vieuxtemps.
First appearance at these Concerts of the celebr
baritone, SIG. N
Selections from the operas OF "Ls Ffglia del RI
mentc," LA Prophete, . lies Huguenots,i' &C., q
American Fantasia.
Ecut1or
muuaBer mi. FRANK mug
Admission to every part Of the house ..........2 % &c
Reserved Seats. ,25 cents On
For PARTICULARS see programme in to-morro va Hera
M CAMILLE URSO, II RENOWNED v
Vl linist, will appear ct the Metropolitan Thes-
to- morrow, Sunday, Feb. 4.
SIG. BERNADI,
the distinguished Baritone, will make hs frat apr
ance at the Broadway Sunday Concerts, to-mor
Sunday, February 4.
A ORCHESTRA.
Entire change of programme. For particulars see
days Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-03
The Senatorial Caucus Mt Albany,
From the Evening journal, Seward organ Feb.

THE WING LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS.
The wbig members of the legislature met in caucus
last evening, in the Assembly Chamber. The galleries
and lobbies were filed compactly, as were also the aisles
and spaces on the floor OF the house.
At hall past 7 O'Clock Mr. BLArcHFoRD, OF the Assem-
Senator Williams was called to the chair, and Messrs. c.
7. johnson, of the Assembly, and Richards, OF the
Senate, were appointed Secretaries.
On motion OF senator ROBERTSON the roll was called,
and sixteen Senator's ard s~ixty-four members OF the
Assembly answered to their names.
On motion Of Senator ROBERTSON, the caucus proceed
ed to ballot for a candidate fos the Office Of Senator Of
the United States, and the Chair appointed Messrs.
Boynton, OF the Assembly, and Crosby, of the Senate, as
tellers.
TIE hallot rasulfnd az fnllnws.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-03

On Tuesday, January %, by Rev. James W. Alexander,
D. D., HENRY N. HAIsEY to AGNES STUART, daughter OF
John Pbyfe, all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-03

noWNiNGL srEwED TERRAPTx I IL HAVE II
- osy ~" sved q superior lot Of Linn Eay kl{x Ter
pln, Jown 10 Southern epieure1, which 1 y
sstvsuP, and send 70 any part Of the city. Aiso.
No, . 8roai stscs<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-03
INSTRUCTION.

@1A WANTED, A FEW GENTLEMEN WILL
WlOs taken to learn q substantial, light int
business, at which can easily be made 50 to 81 a ,
Full instructions and the apparatus furnished for
Apply at No. 8 Catharine street, corner Of Divis
room IL, third floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-03
LECTUREA.

(NAREER M CHARACTER OF O'CoNNEL.-AN
~ ture on the above subject win be delivered In IN
Broadway Tabernacle, on Monday evening, February
8, by Thomas darcy McGes. Esq. Tickets Is csat-
Can oe had at the poor Of the Tabernacle on the evsniU
Of the lecture. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-03

NoUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB.-A
u executive session Of the club for the transaotil
Of important business viii be held this saturds
evening, at ~ O'Clock, at the Chinese Rooms, b
Broadway. JOHN COCHRANR, President.
c. CARNrs, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-03

A YOUNG LADY, WELL vERSID IN FRENCH A
"A German literature, having several hours In the
ternoon ard evening disengsgco, would be happy 70 :
vote them to the instruction Of pupils whose attenti
may be taken up by business dariag theday. Addc
Zenobia, Schuberth's music store, 500 Broadway.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09
VOL. XL NO. 10.
A Remarkable Dog.

Died, In Charlestown, on Thursday night
Of Lust week. JACK HAM," large aud VAL
liable dog belonging to Engine Company
No. 2, OF that city. The history of this dog
is very interesting. and worthy Of note. lie
was one Of four dogs owned by gentleman
some years since, who was accustomed to
harness them to little wagon constructed
for the purpose, in which they drew him
about the country, Ia horse. BY somo
means. about four years ago. he was induc.
ed TO dispose Of this dog to Mr.. Ham. living
near tho No. 2 Engine house. In the fami-
ly Of Mr.. Ham he niado himself useful in o
variety Of ways, rocking tho cradle. taking
the baby ous IN little wagon fof an hiring
on pleasant days, DO. The 6remen Of No. 9
became very fond OF him, and won his conf
dence by feeding him in the Engine house
and at their tables, till at length he "joined
the Company" assisting by bis well.known
bark, in spreading the alarm in cases Of
FIRE. The Engine house was his home, md
hc was always the 6rst to seize the rope
and assist in dragging the machine to tho
Ere. He attended all the celebrations of tho
company, dressed in uniform which the
company hhu procurcu nhuue LOT MIN, eating
crackers and cheese and drinking coffee With
as much apparent relish as the best Of them.
At one time he was by accident locked up
10 building near the Engine house, and
an alarm OF FIRE being given in the night,
Jack sprang through the window with his
well-known bark, and took his place at the
RUPEES with the first Of them.
He was general favorite with the whole
neighborhood, and always recognized his
friends in the e.street, saluiing them with =
good.natured bark, and u wag Of the TAIL
The Comp p,ny have his daguerreotype, be-
sides having him painted on canvass, and
will have his skin stuffed, and placed in
their Engine house. His disease WIS old
age, though It is not known exactly how old
he was.-Amtriean Patriot.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09

TnE DANGER TO NArIoyALrIY. In tho
elevation and splendor of Athenian power.
says Chancellor Kent, the privilege Of cili.
zenship was considered so distinguished u
favor, that it was granted only by special
decree of two successive assemblies of tho
people, and then alone to single worth and
reputation. In tho times Of tho earlier
CUsars the freedom Of the city and empire
was given with .paring hand but che line
oi degcnerating emperors succeeding, cor.
rupted and destroyed this salutary jealousy
Of the right Of citizenship. by extending 1t
FIRST to the whole Of Italy, AMI finally to tho
entir6 empire, composed. rs it was, of an
aggregate Of subjugated Kingdoms, until the
national blood was tainted, the distinctive
national prejudice and spirit were dissolved,
and the Sate pcrished under horde OF for.
eign barbarians, whose warlike invusions az
lords almost the only historic parallel in
number to The peaceful and insidious foreign
influx to our shores ut the present day. In
England, the most liberal Of the present Eu.
ropean governments. citizenship is conferred
only by special act OF Parliament. In tho
Continental nations there are still for limi.
tations, Of n total prohibition.
When We witness tho profuse liberality
with which the sacred right Of citizenship Is
bestowed among us, tho slender guards that
exist against its unworthy or fraudulent gift,
and the great Interests in the hands Of those
who grant 1t, we should pause and calmly
consider the possible consequences.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09

NEw YORK KANSAS LEAGUE. The Cour.
Ter and Inquirer, says Of tho operations Of
this association:
There nre now nearly two thousand
persons preparing to remove 10 Kansas In
the Spring, under the guidance Of this Soci.
ETY., the greater portion Of whom belong to
bands or companies OF neighbors or towns
men who by corresponding with officers Of
the League, or by sending committees to
confer with them, have adopted such meas.
ures IS they recommend. Ia some instances,
ten, twenty or thirty persons and their fami.
lies arc joined by physician, n schoolmas.
ter, &c. Others consist OF mechanics, and
others still arc moro heterogeneous. and
amount 10 a hundred or moro. Three or
four Protestant congregations are 10 form as
many bands. each 70 bc accompanied BY Its
pastor; and such is the character ot this
movement, that instead OF being actuated by
dislike for restraint, they make every o..
fort 10 secure 10 themselves and their chill.
drcn all tho ins itutions and habits of
the most orderly and re6ned society in thu
east. No American could bo acquainted
with tho mass Of settlers moving for Kansas.
without tho highest satisfaction at the credit
and honor they r~aect upon our country"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09

The FRRNcn SrorLArros Bill VETOED
Franklin Pierce is trump. lie is deter.
mined to stick to three Jourths Of his origin
al pledge when nominated for tho Presidcn-
cy. Ho will "know no North. no East, no
West" no nothing but the South" lie
is clearly Of opinion that no money can con.
stitutionally bo drawn from tho Treasury
unless it is to De expended South Of Mason
and Dixon's line.
The South wanted tho Mesilla Valley for
q railroad track to the Pacific. and the Pres.
ident saw no constitutional difficulty in Civ
ing the Mexican tyrant, Santa Anna, twenty
millions therefor. The Slave Power desire
Cuba, in order to strengthen and perpetuats
slavery. The President is perfectly clear
that Il is constitutional to pay three hundred
milfons for % glorious q project. Every
STAKEHOLDER whose negro runs away, wants
Unclo Sam to catch and return him, paying
all the bills from tho public Treasury. To
this, Franklin Pierce says, 'Amcn--lt is
all right"
But shift the boot upon tho Northern leg,
and il il all wrong. No matter whether tho
North and West want protection to their
labor, or to their commerce and harbors, IL
is oil unconstitutional. No matter what
the peoples Senators and Representatives
may think. No matter what they may vote.
BE IL vote for the North, It is all wrong,
all without justification, all unconstitutional'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09

tape IL they should cultivate u greater pro-
portion Of sweet apples. for culinary pur.
poses, as we'll 40 feeding stock. I
Apples grown in this State are kept full
q month longer than those raised in most
OF tho other sections Of the country. j
therefore believe that Maine will ut no dis
tant day, become one Of the largest export
ing fruit States in the Union. Immense
quantities are commonly exported to for
eign countries in ships owned here, which
affords " every facility Of adding to the
cargoss our long-keepipg apples. In this
respect We have many advantages over our
brethren Of other States, which have less
sea-coast, and with two exceptions, less
navigation. Maine 10 indented along the
seaooast with moro than three hundrsd bar
bors, suitable for ships, steamers, and other
vessels. F'a.
PRusISo TRrrs. I think most people
pruns too much. The tap.roof is cut oil
when the tree is planted, and all the branch.
es, for at least six feet from the ground, and
in some cases so severely that man on
horseback could ride round shem without
touching his hat to the lew limbs that are
lett. Thus the trees are treated with down.
right cruelty. The result is. the bodies Of
the trees are more or less affected with the
sun.scald." However we may respect
the customs Of our grandfathers. we are
not obliged to copy their errors. To preserve
the pear and other fruit.trees that have
been deprived Of their much needed dress
and ornament, we wind the bodies with
wrsathes Of hay, or shade them by cotton
cloth from the ground upwards to the lower
branches Where this is done, in every in
stance it has afforded sure protection from
sun.scalds. have long been convinced Of
the great benefit Of permitting NIL fruit trees
TO branch near the ground, suffering them
TO form in the shaps Of o pyramid. Mulch
ins has been found very beneficial. more es-
pecially to newly planted trees. tits done
by spreading refuse hay or straw, few
inches thick, over the roots Of the trees.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09

NoylL MopE or MOUNTING A HoRsr IN Pr.
NJ. The women do not NIL work. and tho
men are good Tor nothing set of gamblers
and thieves The women ride on the hind.
quarters Of their horses, withou, a saddle.
cros''lsgsed, with the load on the horse in
iront. They mount the animal by taking
bold OF his long tall, making loop BY
doubling It up. and clasping with ono hand
the upper part Of the tail, and putting ono
foot in the loop, and the Other foot on tho
joint Of tho horss's leg, they ascend as III 60.
ing up stairs They usually stand erect on
the horse before sitting down. Tho horses
never 6ck or sir.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09
LOTIS 0. C0WAN, Editor and Proprietor

Bregenz is saved! Ere daylight
Her batilements arr manned;
Defiance greets the army
That marches on the land,
And ifto deeds heroic
Should endless fame be raid,
Bregeuz does wellts honor
The noble Tyrol maid.
Three hundred years are vtnished,
And yet upon the hill
An old stone gateway rises,
To do her honor still,
And there, when Bregenz women
Sit spinning In the shade,
They see in quaint old Carving,
The charger and the Maid.
And when. TO guard old Bregenz,
By gateway, street and tower,
The warder PAGES all night long,
And calls each passing hour;
':Nine. >. --ten. g ''st-vsl,n be cries aloud
And then 20 crowu o. Fancy
Whes midnight pzuses IN the skies,
He calls the maiden's name!
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09

81 good grating wax may be made
by mixing by weight, one part iallow, two
parts beeswax, and four parts rosin. The
whole should be melted and thoroughly mix
ed turn II into water, and when sufficient.
ly coolel. work it we'll with the hands,
This wax may be spread upon a cloth and
makes good plaster, in strips, for binding
gratis
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09

THE UNION And EASTERN JOURNAL.
Il publishsd svsy TnIpAY,ss No. Central Bioek,
opDssite Ne RsdSssb~d HOUSE.
f.sss-s2oo per snnum sr i,so II PAID within lArss
nssths frsm the time % subscribing single copio nAy
b obtained st he ofbce In Sesls--priee ssasa
v. =. PAiAEH, the American NevspApsr Agent, The
oaly suthssissA Agent br this payer = ths eiaS q
Nsv York, Boston, and PhIlaSsphlA, sDd b duly e.
powered 70 take Advertisements and subscriptions n
iAe sane rates q required by ps His ocees are-Nsr
Ysrk, Trfbuns BsLiinss Besfsa, scollays boiidinS
fAiisdsipAis, ~ w. corner Third and css'ss' susss.
MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09

A New HoLipAY. A petition is in circu
Iaiion requesting The Massachusetts Legis-
laiure to make each succeeding 22d Of Feb.
ruary q naiional holiday. A very large
number Of signatures have been Obtained.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09

union, aud a happier wedding I never at-
tended. The devotion of The simpls-heari.
cd girl was .ewarded-her faith was not mis-.
placed-het homely ialisman proved true
one.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09
POET R Y.
Prom Dsslsirs s9ss Pser T,sSsusr's sisriss
The Seventh Poor Traveller.

rd what did We think OF his giving us legen'
ind up with. We all said (exeep, the lawyer
wanted description of,he murderer to SEN
&c Police Hue and Cry, and who was vii,
It difficulty nud.ed to silenes by ,hs unite
Is Of the company ,ha, we thought we shoul
h So the Book. Pedlar started Of At scorv
Girt round with rugged mountains
The (air Lake Coastan,'e lies!
In her blue hear, reflected,
Shine back the starry skies;
And watching each white sloudiet
Float silently and slow,
You think piece Of heaven
Lies on our earth below. -....
Midnight u there; and silense
Enlhroned In heaven looks down
Upon her own calm Mirror,
Upon sleeping town;
For Br-genz. that quaint city
Upon The Tyrol shore,
Has stood upon Lake Constance,
A ,houSand years and more.
Her ha,tlemen,s aud towers,
Upon their rocky steep,
Have cast their trembling shadow
For ages ON the deep;
Mountain, and lake, aud valley,
A sacred legend know,
or how the town was saved one night,
Thre hundred years ago.
Far from her home and kindred,
A Tyrol maid had fed,
To serve in the Swiss valleys,
And toil for daily l'rrad;
And every year that iieeted
So silently and fast.
Seemed to bear father from her
The memory of,he Past.
She served kind, gentle masters,
Nor asked for rest or change;
Her friends seemed no more new ones,
Their speech seemed no more strange;
And when she led her cattle
To pasture every day,
She ceased io look and wonder
On which side Bregenz lay.
She spoke no more of Brcgenx,
With longing AMI with tears:
Her ryr,l home seemed faded
In deep mis-, Of years,
Sle needed not the rimors
Or Austrian war aud strife;
Each day she rose conien,ed,
To the calm tolls Of life.
ch,,d,.,
Would clustering round her stand,
She sang them the odd ballads
or her own native land,
AMI when at maru and evening
She kneli before Gods throne,
Tn, accents of her childhood
Rose ~ her lirs alone
,,.,so sh. dx.l,, the VALLEY
W,r. n-.c,Iul wear by wear;
y.a sudI.niy .iranye por,ents,
ofsome grra, deed seemed near,
I9e so'uen eo'n so.e" ",s, 's
SPou h..'Il.. =, ,h. 6.,s.
WINE is,. So,.n - ,,ir
reeu "P ""'
The men seemed stern aud altered.
With looks cas-, on the ground;
With an xious faces, oue 6y one,
IN. women gathered round;
AL talk oi hax, or splnnms'
DE- work was put away
The very chhdren seeu'eu ana'H
10 go alone W p'ay'
.,.,. ,h.v mn assembled.
an s,. s,d doub, wrr, fed
w',h ,oy;sI I,uyb they 6eas,ed.
The board was nobly spread,
The elder of the village
Rose up, his glass in hand,
And cried I'VE. drunk the downfall
.Of an accursed Land,
The night Is growing uarNer'
.,p...n~ "s mn s,,s,n,ns s,ronyhold.
.p,,,.a. mali he oar own.
The women shrans 10 terror
fei pnde, 700, nao nsr Pa''J
Bl, yne po1' Lsto' maiden
re" 'eA'" """ ~"
Before her stood fair RegenI,
Once more her towers arose,
VIVA, were the friends beside her,
Only her counIry's foes,
The faces Of her kin-folk,
The days VI childhood flown,
The echoes Of her mountains,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-22
. ARSF'S Improved Elastic Sus

M ARSE'S Improved Elastic Sus-
AVA pender Shoulder Brace, the object
Of which is to correct habitual stopping
round and crooked shoulders, weak back
and chest and to preserve that erect and
graceful position which is indispensable to
health and beauty; it is adapted to Men,
Women and Children Of all ages, occupa-
tons and conditions it is light, yet strong
perfectly elastic, simple. and beautifully
Iulfils the object designed. For sale by
Oct4. WV. BoGEL. Druggist,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-22
Dry Lemonade.

Dry Lemonade.
THIS Preparation is concentration o
l. the property Of the lest Lemon an
sugar. which qualities the article TO pro
luce instantaneously superior Lemorad.
and make it more convenient than LEM"
syrup or Lemons. not being liable to spoi
Whatever climate it may be transferred
Its usefulness with Parties. Picnics and tn
'raveIIing community is obvious, and 10
.,ersons thai unde rtake long voyages
will prove to be an effectual preventa'iv,
Of Scurvy.
Invalds may also use it with alvan.
tage when prescribed by Physicians Pre-
pared only by WIN BOGEL.
Druggist and Apothecary.
To whom all orders must hr l'reS~p'
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-22
NOTICE..

HAVING purchased the interest of DR..
ii K. h. Lay in the Drug Store of Wad-
dill 4 Day, and resumed business upon my
own account, my old friends md patrons
are informed that, feeling thankful for
PAST FAVORS, claim their custom for
the future.
The same attention heretofore given to
the careful selection of PURE DRUGS
and the scIupulous regard had to the dis
pensing them, will, hope. secure me an
INCREA SEQ SHARE of patronage.
mar. rs. H. +. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW SPRING GOODS.

NEW SPRING GOODS,
IRIS. HUSTON, thankful tor past ia
VI vors would respectfully inform tie
Ladies that she just up from the city
with a new supply Of Bonnets. Wells. Lace
Mantels, Gloves, Ribbons, Mohair, Head
Dresses, Artificial Flowers, White Satin
Black Silk. Barages black white pink and
blue. Tissues white and black. Lace and
Swiss Collars, and sleeves. Slack Crap
Collars, Chemezetts a'd sleeves. Auslins
Of all kinds white and colored, Swiss and
Jackinett Band Fela Ants, Velvet Rib.
bons. Edgings nd insertings Dress Trim.
minss of all descriptions, Frizzettes, tress-
es OF hair and Bandoes and many other
Articles to numerous too mention. Mar. %