davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-04

StTOKES & co. offer for sale
- $50 pigs LOAF, CRUSHED, and COFFEE SU-
SUGARS
80 hhds. r. r. and N. O. do
1900 bags and pockets Java, Lagunyra and Rio
COFFEE
1900 kegs NAILS
800 boxes Sperm, Adamentine and Tallow CAN
DIES
Is kegs HORSE SHOES
zoo dozen Painted BUCKETS
so nests TUBS
100 kegs SODA
1000 realms WRAPPING PAPER
500 bags SHOT
400 boxes French and American GLASS
100 boxes SOAP
so bbls TANNERS OIL
80 cases SUMAC
100 chests TEAS
With Pepper Ginger, Alspice, Sessrs Matches,
Plow Lines Bed Cords, Snuff Lead, Shoe Thread,
Clocks Brown White Lead, Extract Logwood, with
a great variety of other articles, which we offer to
the trade. au SO---2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-04

NTOTICE...The subscriber wishes TO pur-
Y chase ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND pounds SMuh-
ING TOBACCO, clean of stems, to be delivered be-
fore Goth September, for which the highes. market
price will be paid NORBORNE NORTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-04

~ Afflicted thirteen years and cured in
ONE WEEK-Rea ths following letter from tho Rev.
James Temple
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-04

' Eig.
sir
her
| red
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-04

1T Is GIVEN UP BY EVERY
LADY, that the rs cents and dollar Moroc-
co Slippers which are sold by C. 8 MAU-
RICE this season, the best for the money that
were ever sold in the city Of Richmond. Ladies' we
have still left on hand about 7e0 pair and il you
in want it would be well for you call before they
are all gone Come at once, don't put it of till they
ale all gone, and then say, well that's always the
case, Pm always too late fss the bargains"
C.S. MAURICE,
seS Isl Main ST Earle Souara
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-04
LETTERS OF NAPO
u LEON AND JOSEPHINE

U LEON AND JUSEPHINE.-
At RANDOLPH'S Bookstore and Bindery.
EMPIE'S (Rev. A Sermons on various subjects ;
El25
THE GREAT Pestilence in Virginis, by w. 8. For
rest; ST.
CALDERON, his life and genius, with specimens of
his plays, by B. C. French, 3. D.; rs cts.
LIFE SKETCHES from common paths, by Julia l..
Dumont; Toe.
JOHN SKELETONS Postica Works s vols. $225.
THE MORMONS at Home, by Mrs. b. 6. Ferris :;
75 cents.
FRENCh'S Poems; 81
CONFIDENTIAL Correspondence OF Napoleon and
Josephine, by }. 8. C. Abbott; s 25
HOUSEHOLD Mysteries, by Lizzie Petit 81.
HISTORY of the American Bible Society, by w.
T. Strickland $3.50.
RELIGION in Americs, by Robert Baird; s..
SIGNS OF THE TIMES, letters on the dangers OF
Religious Liberty, by CT. Bunsen; 81.
THE RECENT Progress of Astronomy, by Elias
Loomis 81.
EVELYN MARsTON, by the suthor of Emelie
Ec NE EsS-xt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-04

DUHCELL, LADD e. CO., Druggists
L Richmond, Va-Having received their fall stock,
consisting in part of the following. offer their usual
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-04

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-04

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-04

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Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02
Doublc-hcndcd Hinduism.

Hon. Mr.. S}idell, United States Sena-
tor from Louisiana, in reply ing to an invi-
tation to be present at & democratic festival
at Baltimore, TINS shows up the incon-
stancy Of know noIhingism
" Look at Massachusetts there a0oli-
tionism, religious persecution, and the
most galIils system CT social espionage
and drspotism, under the garb of tempe
rance, go hand in hand. From the pat
pits, instead Of the mcrl, and pursuasive
tones OF the Christian pastors, iEculcating
the pure and unpretendiny morality OF :he
Gospel, peace on earth ana good will to-
wards men, arc heard the deian. and an
CRY denunciatons Of willy demagogues
and excited partizans. May God long
avert the day when The no1a:rou5 COM
binaton Of the politician and the priest,
whether protestant or Catholic, shall lind
favor with the masses G! The American
people The ] 100 anti ebras,i;. prench-
ers thunder forth their analhcmus against
the abominniOus OF the levt, woman Of
Babylon, the tyre OF the Scarlet Prosti-
tute of Rome. Bat what say their allili-
ated lodges in Louisiana, where Catholics
form SO large portion Of the Constituents
cy Ihey roar you as gently as suck
ing doves Tnsre, torsoo.h, opoo~
Eition TO Catholicism is no PART OF TIE
KNow-NoTHTNG CREED. They assert bold
~, and attempt to prove, that religious
prescription is not enc Of the wotchwords
of their order. They appeal to their
ticket. and point complaccntly to their
catholic candidates tor governor, Lieutenant
7C1,prnOr ANIL I,o0c,Iry. no COrci,,c;yo ro
tutatiOn of the baseless SANDER"
Thus it seems that whilst the IIindoos
OF Massachusetts appoint boorish Com
mittees to ransack the apartments in
Catholic female seminaries, and insult
the lady teachers, their brethren of Lou
isiana select Catholics as their candidates
for the highest Offices in The State and
why because a majority OF the people Of
louisiana are Catholics, and they wish to
secure their votes ! There never was a
more corrupt and dcsPicabe order than
the know nothings.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02

A CHANGE OF FRoNr.-An American
mass meeting, held in Cincinnati on Sat-
urday evening last. took curious turn Of
sentiment. The President and all tho
FIRST speakers developed the object Of the
meeting as intended to pitch into" the
Republican party SO tended the resolu-
tons first offered, which denounced all
" fusion;" but after speech from COL
Chambers. the whole aspect Of things UNI
derwenC most mysterious and unaccoun-
table change. Mr.. E. P. Norten, who had
been incorporating against all fusion,
became meek and conciliatory as possible,
and the finale Of the singular proceedings
was the adoption Of the following resolu-
ton
RESOLVED. That a committee of ten bo
appointed by the Chair TO draw a plan
for the organization of the National Re-
publican Party of Ohio, to report to an
adjourned meeting to be held at York
town Council Room, next Tuesday even"
ing at eight O'Clock.
Col. Chambers must be a perfect
Sampson among the Philistiues" With
his 81 w."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02

MUE1CrPLE ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS
MIR. Alexander II. Rice, the citizens
candidate for Mayor of Boston, has beer
elected by 1900 majority over Nathaniel
B. Shurtlett, the Know Nothing candi.
date. A large majority of the Alder.
men and Councilmen are of the same
stripe as Mr.. Rice.
AtLowell and Huntington the citizens
candidate for mayor, have also been cleo
ted by 300 plurality.
At Worcester the citizens ticket is also
lected.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02
~>From tho wusht gton Union.

From the Washington Union.
Mr.. Buchanan and I London Times.
The following is copy Of the contra
dictiou forwarded by Mr.. Buchanan, the
American minister at LoudOn, to the edi-
tor Of the London Times, in REPUTATION Of
the article which appeared in that paper
charging him with having made certain
assurances to the members of the British
ministry on the subject of the war with
Russia, and especially in relation to the
British enlistments in this country for the
Crimea. It's mild and temperate tone
contrasts admirably with the vile and vi
Imperative character OF the charges Of
the Times aud notwithstanding it was
forwarded to the editors Of that journal
nearly month ago, they have refused to
make any correction up to the period Of
the departure of the steamer Canada. We
are not disposed to comment at length
upon such an exhibition as this. The act
of attributing to the American minister
expressions UNANIMOUSLY false, followed up
by stubborn declenjon to publish his
calm and respectful contradiction, proves
foregone determination of misrepresen-
tation which would be unworthy Of the
most irresPonsiblejournal. Such conduct
speaks for itself:
The American minister presents his
compliments 10 the editors OF the Times,
and assures them they have been misin-
formed with respect to the expression and
conduct attributed to him in their leading
article OF this morning. Always mindful Of
the neutrality Of bis government, which
he fully approves, it was with deep re,
greet that he learned, as he first did from
Washington, that attempts were made in
the United States 10 recruit soldiers 70!
the British Army; because he felt conf.
dent that these attempts would tend tC
weaken the friendly relations between the
two countries, which it has heen his ar
dent desire, ever since his arrival in Eng,
land to cherish and promote.
The American minister, eau, o
course, enter into no discussion in tho
public journals Of questions between the
two governments, or state what is or wha
is not contained in any correspondence
which may have arisen out OF these cues
tins; but he has felt it due to both thu
Times and himself to make this promp
correction. }. BUCHANAN.
1856 HARVEY STREET, London, Nov.
1855.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02

MORE RUMoRs OF PEAcE-The New
York Courier has some very important
advlces from Europe, " if true" and that
paper says they may be implicitly relied
on and that they remove all doubts on
their minds, that the terms for conclu-
ding an immediate peace between the
Western Powers and Russia, have been
defnitiyely arranged by Austria, been
acceded to by Russia, have received the
assent of the Emperor Napoleon, and
have been reluctantly, aeqtisSeed IN 6y
England.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02

A DETERMINED AssAssIy.-A CORES
pondent Of the Lynchburg Republican,
gives the following account of a number
of attempts which have been made on the
life of MIR. George Richardson, of Smythe
County, Virginia
about three years ago, while at
Marlon'S Hotel, at Il late hour in the
night, he was called by voice in the
street, and upon putting his head out OF
the window Il heavy stone was thrown at
him from the direction from which the
voice seemed to proceed. Shortly after
ward, while walking the street OF Marion,
gun was snapped IN his face. On an.
other occasion some one knocked at tho
door Of his residence, and upon Mr. Rich
ArdSon opening it, an arm was thrust in,
having huge bowie knife in the hand,
which slightly cut his clothing. About
a month since an apple thoroughly poi
soned with arsenic was sent to him by
some unknown person, but the plot was
detected. The last attempt made on his
life was while he was at the house of a
relative, where he had gone in conse-
Quence of his receiving IA message, which
turned out to be false. Thinking it was
plot to waylay him, he remained at his
relatives house during the night. At a
late hour the window OF his bedroom was
broken and pistol fired at him, the ball
narrowly escaping his head.
"Ihs last effort has so greatly aroused
the indignation Of the residents OF Smythe
county that every conceivable effort will
be made to discover the fendish author
of these foul designs"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02
HORACE GREELY.-Our Washington

HORACE GREELY.-Our Washing.o ION
correspondent, in one Of his letters crowd
cd out last week, gives the following ex-
cellent description of this distinguished
abolitionist and socialist:
Did you ever see Horace Greeley .
He has been here since the opening of
| Congress, doing his best to get man af-
ter his own heart elected Speaker, but it
looks as if he might as we'll give it up and
retire i'll disgust. lie is one of the oddi>
ties of Washington, and there are many
| odd things to be seen here If you have
never seen Greeley and wish to get an
idea of his shape, just imagine the two
hind legs of Il DrOmcdary encased in
mems clothing, pale yellow pumpkin
for head, and the feet enclosed in boots
big enough for au Elephant. " lie has
no hair on the top OF his head, in the
place where the hair ought to grow" but
Il whi.ish-y yellow fringe runs around from
ear to ear. lie locks like a countrYman
of an inquiring turn Of mind on his first
visit to the capital, but is far more awk-
ward and ungalnIy than most people from
town or country. A distinguished Free
soier has said the North wants sc back
bone" Greeley has re~echoed the senti-
ment. The remark applies TO Horace
himself, though not precisely in the sense
in which it has been applied to the North.
He gees numbering along the Avenue,
with his hat stuck on the back Of his neck
where his backbone would begin if he
had any-his head down, and his arms
thrust 10 the elbows in the DOcEatS Of bis
OIL white coat. See him thus, and YOU
would not bid six cewts for him at public
sale but hear him talk. and however
strongly you may condemn his sent>
men,s, you will admit that there is mar,
row in the bones OF that pale yellow head
of his,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02

The H1NDoo HELL.-The Hindoo idea
of hell is, to say the least, sufficiently ter.
rifle to arrest the attention of sinners
most incorrigibIe. Some say they are
made to tread on burning sands, or sharp
edged stones others are rolled among
thorns, spikes and purified flesh Others
are dragged along the toughest places by
chords passing through the tenderest parts
of the body, some are attacked by iackals,
tigers and elephants! others are pierced
10 death by arrows, beaten with clubs,
picked with needles. scared with hot irons,
and tormented by flies and wasps some
are plunged into pans of liquid FIRE or
boiling oil.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02

The FATE OF SIR JOHN FRANKLTN's
PARTY.-A despatch received from St,
Panl's, Minnesota. says, party arrived
here yesterday from Red River on their
way to Canada. bringing intelligence OF
the fate of Sir John Franklin's long lost
party. They air persisted on the coast
opposite Montreal Island where their
bones now lie, having died of hunger. A
party of Esquimaux reached them just as
the last man persisted. The tparty bring
home several relics of t'raukIin's expedi,
lior.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02
WEDNESDAY, JAN. ?, 1856.
New York AnvERr1srRs.-Since our

New YORK MISUNDERSTANDING our
first commencement as publisher of a pa
per, we have lost several hundred dollars
by advertising for persons in the city of
New York, and in consequence thereof,
adopted rule to publish no advertise
ment sent from that place, unless we
knew the parties to be good. During the
past summer and fall, we received num-
Der of orders from S. NJ. Pettengill, & Co.,
Of that city, and knowing nothing about
them we paid no attention to their commu-
nicatlons; but finally, becoming annoyed
by them, we replied through the columns
Of our paper. We have since become satis>
fed that we did Messrs. Pettengill & Co.
injustice in chasing them with the horde
Of imposters in New York, and embrace
the earliest opportunity to correct any
erroneous i'm preston that may have been
made by our article. We shall hereafter
attend to their orders with pleasure, and
are glad to find one Lott in that So
dom and Gomorah." They ought to be
encouraged.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02

COMPLEMENTARY SuPPER.-The MEM
bers of the Virginia Senate have deter
mined upon giving complimentary sup
per to Lieutenant Governor Leake, preyi-
GUS to his retirement from Office, in token
of their esteem for him as a man and an
officer. The evening of the goth inst,
has been fixed upon as the time Tor the
banquet.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02

LOVE VS.. The MINISTRY. The course
Of true love never did run smooth" A
young minister, attached to an Old School
Presbyterian church, in this city, has for
some time past been paying his address
ses to a lady of wealth, who resides in
Virginia. who, we understand, has been
divorced, her first marriage being for,
ced one. The minister's congregation
heard Of the intended match, and a NEE
ting of the trustees, or proper officers,
was called to take the matter into consid-
Grafton. The rule of the church forbid
ding minister to marry with divorced
woman was pointed out to the lover, and
he was then asked to resign his love and
hopes of connubial bliss. The minister
after mature deliberation, determined to
resign his place in the church, along with
his salary, and cling to her to whom. nc
doubt, his hearts best affections have
been given.-PhIa. Ledger.
Later accounts say that the young lady
subsequently declined marrying the min>
lister; giving as reason an unwillngness
to separate pastor and church.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02

MORE FILLIDUsrEEs.-It is stated that
private letters received in Washington
from New Orleans, report that Col. Grant
has over one thousand men enlisted, all
fully armed. for an expedition to Nicara-
qua, to join Col. Walker. One hundred
men were to leave that city on the schoon-
er Gen. Scott, which vessel has been fit
ted up for their reception and was adver-
tiSed to leave on the 18th inst, and three
hundred more on the Goth inst, in the
steamer Prometheus.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02

A Rich PRIzE.--The British discovery
ship Resolute, which was abandoned in
the Artic Sea by the last, exploring ex>
pidition, was brought into New London
yesterday by Captain Buddington, with
all her ornaments, stores, equipments,
&c. valued at about 100000. When
found she had drifted over one thousand
miles from the place where she was
abandoned.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02

"Ms." said a little girl to her
mother, edo the men want to get married
as much as the women do 90
t'PshawI What are you talking about?
Why, ma, the women who come here
are always talking about getting married
the men don't do so."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02

PERsosA1 D1FYIcuurY,-The Hon. VIM
Smith, member Of Congress from Viz
ginia, and Mr.. Wallach, the editor Of the
Star. had a personal encounter on Penn,
sylyania avenue, Washington. on the 2ls1
ult.. resulting from structures in. that paper
on Smith, political conduct.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02

EE- We call attention to the adyer-
tiSement OF " Land Warrants Wanted"
found in another column.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02

EW- Up to the hour of going to press
no organization Of the House of Repre-
sentatives had taken place.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02

-
che funded State debt, and the liquida-
.tionfof the floating indebtedness of the
Stats
sDouulas called up the bill proyi-
dino for the payment of the interest on
certain Guaranteed bonds of the James
River ana KanaWba Company. Mr.. d.
proposed a amendment, by way of ryder,
mora narticularlv to guard the interests
of the commonwealth. and the bill pass
ed. AYES 80. noes none.
HoUsE,-The House concurred in the
Senate resolution to adjourn from the
qed to the 31st. : and similar resolution
was passed for the government of the
House.
The following resolutions were offered
and adonted:
Bv Mr.. Thrift-Of so amending the
Code as to require clerks of county courts
tn furnish GRAND iuries with the names of
licensed ordinary keepers and oyerseers
If roads in their respectiye counties:
Mr. Tomlin then offered the following
resolution That the Committee on FL
nance enquire into the expediency of re-
curing tie public revenue to collected in
lawful money of the United States. and
to be kent in the Treasury of the Cons
monweaItb.
Bv Mr.. Earlv-Tbat the Committee on
Finance be directed to take into early
consideration the necessity of such in
creased taxation as NAV he necessary to
maintain the credit and nrovide for NEE.
tinu all the oblipations Of the Common
wealth,
lonn debate ensned pnor tbis resoln.
ton which wa are unable r.. nnhl;sb this
morn;nc The folIowinr substitute If.
f.r.d h9 Mr. Mallory VAS fnallv adont.
ed M Early a9rse;ng to accent he
same THAT The Hommittna nm Finance
he directed to tale into cons;derat;on the
Docoss;tv IF sn"h incroosod toxo,;or "a
nav he necessary to maintain the credit
and nroviIe for meetino all the ohlications
Of this CONFERENCE.-The
Mr. Newton nresenteJ a net;t;nr If 81.
,;uene of TaUlo+ conntv cor ,So ranoval ~
rastr;ct;one IN tho Ncr,b.was,arn W.
MA Ro;lrood - 0
r,,u ~ on
Spv,r rosoI,,,;on ~ ;no,,;.,, :, -.
ofFarod h1 NJ Arnnstrono p.oi;1;,o ~,
10 ~ for ~ assossn.ont ga taraI;ngS ~ ~
,I' Ro,,;n no 80 d. p H"G 49," -
nv within Ills Comnoo non a, "U 1P"
'Housr ' M NJ Tnn'no" 80 So Ill., 49,.
ni,too ~ tLa MiH;,;i e 4a mosn ."o Sg" =
hin for tbo battor 800 80; H%S' ~" n;
a. - H. $50. 'a nI.,.''0N - VIC ~
NJ Go, go. 80 .i'~ r:,... -
F;nanoo ranortoJ tIU we C .I On
.hn not;t;on of IT, ''s Sno 1r ~ ~
Eorr;son cann,1 ~ h. nnn "0 - Que, :" ~
- III " 40 "l'o"eu 'ne Hu 1orn
wh;oI La rorSa;,"d ~ ~ ne le 4rI. .: 1oo%'
ing the same into the Treasury within the
time prescribed by law.
FRIDAY, Dec. 81.
SENATE.-Nothing of interest TO our
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02

jain uOteS except tnOSe OF decimal de-
nomination.
SATURDAY, Dec. Is.
SENATE.-Mr. Douglas, from the Com
mittee on Finance, &C., reported Senate
bill to provide for the payment of interest
upon the bonds of the James River and
kanawha Company, which have been
guaranteed by the State of Virginia, and
tor the payment Of the annuity due TO the
old James River Company (the bill ap>
Propriates S3l3,2OO.)
Resolutions of enquiry proposed ;
BY Mr.. Roger Constructing on State &C.
count railroud from Strasburg, or some
other point on the Manassa Gap Railroad,
in the county of Shenandoah, by the way
OF Moorield, in the county of Hardy,
Buckhannon, in the county of Upshur,
and Weston in the county of Lewis. to the
Ohio river, at or near Letart Falls, or
West Columbia, in the county of Mason.
By Mr.. Reger-So amending existing
laws as to allow Commissioners Of the
Revenue - per cent. upon the assem-
sed value of all personal property asses
scd by them in their respective counties,
in lieu of the amount now allowed by
law.
By Mr.. Yates-So amending the Code as
to provide for an increase of the fees and
allowances to which the clerks of the Cir
cult Courts are now entitled.
Mr.. Roger presented the petition of
VIM. johnson, superintendent of the Be-
verify and Fairmont road asking to have
refunded to him the sum of $37 70 cts,
with interest, &c.
The bill providing for the payment of
the interest on the guaranteed bonds of
the James River and Kanawha Compa nv,
DC, (reported from the Committee on
Finance this morning) was taken up, on
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-16
PARIS SILK BONNETS.
O'OONOR e,eF +

HAS Just received n beautiful assort-
IL ment Of Paris SIX Honhe1-aiso an invoice
Of ne Dress silks consisting Of Striped and Plaid
aiiks, Moire Antique, Black italian Silks, piain and
figured. Satin. Enb., Grape, and Tasiatan Boet
drepes; Jeuvin's Kid Gloves, bert make Rigo-
let's, Rachels, Eoas, Bracelets, Ladies' and chill
dress' Gloves and danntletS, Velvet Cum, Fur
Cuff, Down Cuffs, swans Down and Fur Trm'g,
Moss TrIm'ps. Tom Thumb Frnges, French Rail
road Corsets. Bridal Wrcaths and veils-Color-
Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers and Blond Satin
Goods Of every description. Crapes-F1orencc
Silks and Tnile; False Hair In every form. Per.
fnmery and Fancy Boxes. a full stock Of Staple
Goods, such NJ French, English and American
Cottonndcs. A call II respectfully collected.
deco. t -lll's3 o. O'OONOR,
Opposite Post Ono