davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13
INDIANA ELECTION.

JENNINGS CoUNTY-The returns from
five townships show Democratic gain Of
1U6.
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY = Buchanan
majority $50.
Johnson County, Pleasant township
Buchanan 2l5; Fremont IA; Fillmore T.
Dem. gain 49, Buchanan's majority in
the county will probably be over 800
Hancock County-The following is the
result in Hancock county, as far rs heard:
Buchanan 116; Fremont 50; Fillmore /;
Dem. gain Q.
Greenfield Polls--Buchanan 900; Ere
mont 1913; Fillmore Q.
Brown Township-Buchanan 1873; Ere
mont CO; Fillmore g. Dem gain %.
Rush County--Buchanan's majority 20;
Scot. County-Buchanan 633; Fremont
2Gi; Fillmore 913.
Putnam County Buchanan's maj. 223
Shelby County--Buchanan' maj sos
Johnson County--Buchanan maj. 600
Upton County, wo precincts give Bu-
chanan majority of l12. Here as else
where, there is a Democratic gain over the
vote Of October.
Lawrenccburgh, (ofiicial vote )--Bucl.-
anan, al; Fremont, 43o; Fillmore, 93.-
Democratic gain since October. 80.
Lawreuceburgh township, in Dearborn
Co., gives an increase on Democratic vote
Of % and a majority of Oh over Fremont
for buchanan.
Center township gives Buchanan 4 ma
joriiy Of l5l.
Hogan, a Democratic majority of u.
Tie county gives Buchanan a majority OF
600.
St. Joseph County--Rcpublican MAORI
" III this county about go.
Morgan County-Fremont's ma ority 70.
Allen County----Buchanan's majority
800.
Clark County--Buchanan's majority
1900.
Washington County Guchanan's ma
joriiy 800.
Floyd County-Buchanan's majority
1850.
Jackson County-Buchanan' majority
LOO.
Owen County majority
500.
Madison County-Buchanan' majority
800.
Grant County, Fremont's majority 400
Marshall County, RIchanan's majority
lie.
Vigo County, Buchanan's majority els.
Putnam County, Buchanan's majority
400.
Sullivan County, Buchanan's majority
1900.
Knox County, Buchanan's majority 600.
Clay County, Buchanan's majority 500.
Parke County, Fremort's ma jority 900.
Vanderburg, County, Evansville given
Buchanan 1, 100; Fillmore $50; Fremont
goo
Marion County, Buchanan 1888; Ere
mont 3,697; Fillmore 2O5
Dearborn County ,Buchanan's majority
1000.
Delaware County, Fremont's majority
$50.
Randolph County, Fremont's majority
500.
Boone County, Buchanan's majority
1914.
Whitley County, Buchanan's majority
10.
Miami County, Buchanan's majority
100
Gibson County gives the following vote:
buchanan ............ ,Z|'
Fillmore. ..731
FREMONT. ....o|
The following counties show Democratic
gains as follows:
Clinton 90; Jasper so; White l6.
Orange County, Buchanan's majority
900.
Montgomery County, Buchanan's maj
215.
Fountain County, Fremont's majority 16
Carroll County, Buchanan's majority 90.
Decatur County, Ftemont's majority 10.
SOUTHERN INDIANA.--In the first Dis
trict, Buchanans majority is about $4,000
and in the second District 5000.
In both Of these Districts Fillmore run
ahead of Fremont by pretty large vote.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13

copcous of breathing the circumambient
air through millions ofpores. am ready
to shake hands with the donkey, and ca
ress the boy. The external world never
looked so beautiful. The future never so
cheering. l am ready to do anybody in the
universe good turn. SO ends my Turk
ish bath - Cor. London Star
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13
Letter from Professor Morse Practica-
bility Of a Trans Atlantic Telegraph
Established.
LONDON. Oct. 3

MY DEAR SIn:-As the electrician of
the New York, Newfoundland and London
Telegraph Co., it is with the highest graf
ifca,ion that | have to apprise You of the
result of our experiments of this morning
upon a single continuous conductor of more
than 1900 miles in extent--a distance,
you will perceive, sufficient to cross the
Atlantic, from Newfoundland TO Ireland
The admirable arrangements made at the
magnetic telegraph Office, in Old Broad
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13
New Advertisements,

FRAZER * lircU>:
THREE SHERIFF 5 SALES;
i'RowSLEE x SHIRLEY:
JAMES ]. SERIN4;
REcoRDEE'> NOTICE:
CLERKS NoTicE:
BRANCH OF TIE STATE BtNK;
CHARLES PALIEE;
T.. \. WALES. Detroit;
LIST OF LETTERS.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13

The first train of ears on the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne IL Chicago L. r arrived here
last Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock a. NJ
We have had one or two night trains since,
but no regular running time has been an
nounced
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13
/ I:ENi,t\ 7.
FILLMORE.

Maryland, ....... -. 9
The whole number Of electoral votes is
296; necessary 10 choice 149.
Buchanan's majority over Fremont is
sixty-four, if our returns are correct, with
California 10 hear from, which will un-
questionably give Ter foar electoral votes
for Buchanan.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13
MARRIED.

On the 9Th, by Rev. A FurLER, Mas
SON p. ELLIOT, to Miss PRrDA srrYkx,-
all,of Plymouth.
Our matrimonial friends have the well
wishes of call hands, the "DeviH, incla-
ded.e May the union be productive of all
the happiness anticipated blythe parties
united
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13
p Nice Scuare.

Miami, Cass, White, Pulaski, Fulton
Marshall and Stark counties are all Demo
cratic
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13

The LAw.-Our readers will perceive
by notice in our advertising columns, that
James S. Frazer and Charles A. IIugus.
Esqs.. have formed a partnership in TIE lc-
gal profession, making what is known as
"a strong team" We commend the un-
fortunate, who may have need of thir SER
vices, to Messrs Frazer d Hugus Their
Office is in the second story Of the brick
block, oycrthe store of n. III. Oglesbec &.
70
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13

Remember that tic Democrat il the
only paper in the North part of the whole
State, that has been issued regularly each
week, for The last year
Brownlee Il Shirley have received their
fall and Winter goods. Advertisement
! next week.
We have received communication from
G. A. Champhn. which will appear next
week.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13
: slr(u advertisements.


Having formed a'partnership. will give their joint
attention to al business With which they may be
entrusted. in die Marshall Circuit Court.
Office IN the second story of the brick block oc-
cupiedby n. II. Oglesbee a Go.
u Plymouth. Nnv II. 1856 53tf.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13


The Republican OF last week, in speak
ing Of Mr.. Deveny says:-
Gle was very respectable man until he
denied signing the certificate, when he
suddenly became very disreputable--a
scamp, who could be induced, for the pitt
full sum of "cigh,y-fivo cents to deny his
own statement
We do not know anything about Deye-
ny's responsibility either before or ate.
signing the certificate; but he can see from
the above extract, how much his party
think Of him. The Republican deserves
great credit for posting the public in re-
gard TO the character Of Mr.. Dcveny.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13
Z. {. ! H0MPsON,
i. McDoyALD.
-~e6Rr

1t is with no ordinary feelings Of gratiG
cation, that We announce 10 our readers the
welcome intelligence, that James Buchan-
IN and John c. Breckenridge are elected
President and Wee President Of these Uni
ted States Never within our remembrance
has seclionalis,n received such q signal re-
Duke, Us il di on the LII inst The la;e
defeat of the Republican parry should be a
warning to all who az opposed 70 the prin-
c;ples Of sellgovcrnmen.. not 40 raise Iiieir
i'"~y hands in opposition TO islc grca: con
serva;ivc party If t., :.ai9n w have
not allowed ourselves for one moment 10
doubt the Success oi tie Democratic ,ici.et,
although many candid men were carried
away by tie cry # Free Speech Free
men," and Fremont, s. o will when they
have time 70 seilec., ? .sr.t having been led
astray By such clap traps.
The following table will show tie mum
Der Of States, and the electoral votes that
each candidates has received, according to
the latest reports:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13

e. In our next number we will be able
to give the majorilies in the different
States, for Buchanan and Fremont
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13


CHICAGO, Nov 8.
Buchanan has the State bv eight to
twelve thousand Both houses of the Le-
gislaturc democratic, and FIVE Congress-
men. S. A. DOUGLAS.
Hoes AND PoRK.--The Cincinnati Price
Current, of the Goth, reports contracts for
$4,000 hogs having been closed in that
quarter, chiefly at 81 cents net, for early
delivery. The packing season there will
soon commence. The same paper reports
sales of mess pork at Sl7 per bril-, while at
the same period last year pork was held at
twenty dollars.
The Louisville Courier hears Of no move
ment in hogs for packing purposes among
packers. The prevailing price among hold
ers is =, cents net. Pork is freely offered
at Sl7 perbrl.
LATIN PROPHEsY OF WASHIXCToX.-In
the writings Of Marcus Tulius Cicero, the
celebrated Roman orator, who WAS bascly
murdered by the orders of Antony, in his
sixtg third wear, and fpr;y-two years before
the Christian Era, the following remarka
bly, prophetic language occurs which seems
particularly applicable 20 Washington
Far across tie ocean, if We nay credi. the
Sybylline leaves, aud afer many ac4s. IN
extensive and rich country will be discoy-
cred, and in il viii arise a kero. who. BIZ
his counsel and arms. shall deliver IS
country from the slavery by Which she WAS
oppressed This shall he do under favor
able auspices; and @! how much more adj
mirable viii he be kan on. Bsu Us an,I
Camillus! Those prt,lic.i IONS were k1owa
10 gu Acns, ana Were embellis.eI viii
The ornamen.s poetry"
ANOTHER BURIED CIrY.-Fo. long time
it has been i f;,vori.e b lief wi h the anti
quarians that tie island Of Capri. near Ma
pies, is lich in the buried treasures of the
past, and, few weeks since. The Neapo-
liian government was induced to grant the
comparatively insignificant sum of 100 du
cats towards commencing the excavations
there. The spot selected was a plot of
garden ground adjoining the cottage Of a
poor man in the village of Capri, and The
woikmen soon exposed to view portions of,
what was evidently once, a magnificent pal
ace The chambers were larger than those
of any building yet found in Pompeii, and
the doorway. which was of white marble,
measured 19 feet in with. in one of the
rooms were discovered, piled above each
other in regular layers, about 700 pieces of
different colored marble, evidently intend
ed to be used for pavements of the apart
ments. The walls of the rooms were pain
ted different colors-some yellow, some
blue, and some red. Two corridors were
disclosed, both of which were paved with
black mosaic surrounded by white border.
At last accounts the grant of 100 ducats
from the government had been expended
and the work had been discontinued for
want of funds.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13
Illinois for Buchanan.

Special Dispatch to the Free Press.
CHICAGO, Nov 8.
Buchanan has the State by eight to
twelve thousand. Both houses of the Le-
gislaturc democratic, and FIVE Congress
men. S. A. DOUGLAS.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13

The third number Of the "North Iowa
Times" edited BY A. p. RIcHAnDsoN (late
ofSt. Joseph county, and OK Senatorof this
district, is before us. The Chimes" is
thoroughly Democratic, and will exercise a
wholesome influence in that section of
country. PAT is a ready writer, bold and
uncompromising, and will devote his whole
time and talent toward making his paper
interesting 10 his patrons We take plea
sure in placing the Times on our Y list.
Success to you Pr, politically and pecu-
niarly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-25
EvANsvIIIE. ND TUESDAY MORNING. NOV 25 1856

! CETPolygamy in Utah seems to be produc-
/ ing some of its natural results-complaints
and winnings among the oppressed wives. To
such pitch has the difficulty risen, that it
has drawn down the reprimand and denuncla-
ton of the Lord, Brigham Young delivered
in priestly thunders from his episcopate throne.
He says the complaints and rebellious spirit
of the women are no longer endurable. In a
sermon preached IN the tabernacle to the faith
full, he tells the woneBJthat there are multi
tudes Of pure and holy spirits waiting to take
ttahernacies, il is sLle duty of Lac Saints to
provide tabernacles for them to the utmost Of
their ability, lest these spirits might be driven
into the families of the wicked Gentiles and
trained in wickedness, debauchery and every
species of crime, Hence, when woman has
passed the age of childbearing, she ought to
be ready to give up her husband to other wo-
men that will bear children. But this doc
trine, it seems, is very hard for the women to
receive. They even 90 SO far-as is the case
also with some gentle women-aS toinsist
that their husbands shall make a heaven for
them," as they promised, not prospective
heaven, but heaven here upon earth--a diff
cult enough thing to do for one women, let
alone doing it for ten, twenty. or hundred.
Nor is this the only. subject of complaint
The Mormons, it would seem, insist, in exact
proportion to the number of their wives, upon
the duty of female obedience and this author
ity is pressed to such extremes that the wo-
men complain that they are abused and ty-
rannized over in way impossible to bear
These Winnings of the women, as Brother
Brigham calls them, and which seem to have
disturbed the peace and comfort of even his
household, have at last reached such pitch
as not only to draw out public condemnation
from the pulpit, but to lead, on the part of
Brother Brigham, to the proposal of very de-
cided measures Giving the women a fortnight
for consideration, he proposes at the end of!
that time to set them all free--in other words,
to cast them off, first wife and ALL" unless
they can make up their minds thenceforward
to submit to their lot without further mur-
murs, and to bear the burdens of their condi-
tion with contented spirit. .egsa
We imagine it will require more than Brig
hams miraculous power to reduce these ele-
ments of discomfort to submission and peace
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-25

rEaMs OF suBscnIpTIoN:
HUMAN LIFE.

Slow pass our days
IN childhood, and the hours of light are long
Betwixt the morn and eve; With swifter lapse
They glide in manhood; and in age they fly;
Till days and seasons Git before the mind
As fit the snow flakes in winter storm,
Seen rather than disting nguished. Ah! seea
As If sat within helpless bark
BY swiftly summing waters hurried on
70 shoot some mighty cliff. Along the banks,
Grave after grove, rock after frowning rock,
,ssre sands, and pleasant homes, and howery hooks
Amidst and whlrlpools in the stream appear
Each after each. but the devoted skif
Darts by swiftly that their images
Dwell not upon the mind, or only dwell
In dim confusion; faster yet sweep
By other banks, aud The great gulf is near
Wisely, my son, whls yet thy days are long,
And this fair change of seasons passes slow,
Gather and treasurethe good they yield
All that they teach of virtue, of pure tho ughts
And Kind affections, reverence for thy God
And for thy brethern; when thou shalt come
Into these barren years, thou mayest not bring
mind unfurnished and withered heart.
BRYANT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-25
THE HAZARD POWDER COMPANY.
MANILA CTuRERS AND DEALERS

GCi u IN I'D Cd w @l @ IA c
EAvTNG reduced their prices correspond with the
known brands Of ELECTRIC INDIAN RIFLE and KENTUcKY
Powder in kegs and canisters Also Gunpowder
Blasting Mining. prsng full quale
and kinds required by the trade guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction.
The their Powder which has enjoyed the
highest reputation for than will be
found unsurpassed by other manufacture of che kind in
the world.
By principal dealers and also of the
Company, No. 50 Wall, Water street. New York
A. G.. HAZARD. President
A. E. DOUGLASS, See'y. my26-6md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-25

VISIT OF ENGLISH WRITER TO AMERICA -
private letter from London assures US that
Douglas Jerrold and Charles Kingsley will
visit America in the course OF the coming win
ter. There was, at ore time a rurnor that Mr..
Jerrold would lecture during his sojourn in
the United States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-25
EECHANICS,- WORKS,
FOUNDRY AND MACHLNE SHOP
EVANSVILLE, IND,
WILLIAM a.

EEAvTNG purchased Mr.. Henry Sehriber's well known
IL Foundry, would respectfully q the
patronage extended him and invite the attention Of all who
Foundry work any kind done, facilities.
experienced in the business will
prices reasonable. We prepared
Steam Engines, Fire Engines Hydraulic Presses
and Presses Saw Mill and Grist Machinery
Buildins Bastings Thrashers, Shelters
Lard Kettles Lard Presses Railroad Work Steamboat Re
pairs done, etc.
Castings of every description made order
Steam Boilers Lard Tanks and all the fixtures belonging
herato.
Brass castings of all kinds made to order.
ALI orders may be addressed to WIN. BOYLE Co.
6w Evansville, Ind,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-25
BUFFALO. N. z, Aug. 80, 1856.

OOFfALO' ~ L :, aug oO 1OoO.
have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter of the 14th instant. in which
you inquire whether my sentiments remain
the same in reference to internal improve
ments by the general government, and especi-
ally with reference to a railroad to California
as they were in 1850, when l sent my first
annual message to Congress.
In reply to your inquiry permit me to state
that / have invariably refused to pledge my
self to any particular course of policy in case
of my election to the Presidency. My past
life is the only guarantee which can give for
my future conduct But have no hesitation
in saying that [ have seen no cause to change
my sentiments on the subjects of your inqui-
ry; and consequently they remain the same
as they were when penned my annual mes
sage to Congress in 1856.
MIL2ARD FILLMORE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-25
NEM GOODS ANsa NEW PRICEs.

NEW GOODS AN a. NEW PRICES
SSHANKLIN& d. RBILY beg leave to call the attention to
their friends and their large and we'll
brment of spring and dry goods
during weeks comprising of the desir
able stocks found in the city which they Sfer whole
sale and retail to their and the public generally
attow prices prompt time buyers
ss in part e foOwing-Broad cloths black and fancy
Casmeres lweeds white, buff fancy Marsalles
silk Ytsn Cottonade Oroon cloths and plain and
Linen cills rich Caeees of Philip Allen Spragues, Bne
eh printed French
kans rich printed French Robes plain and salty
ss black colored Grape Mantz. white Cash.
mere, ~ fAacy Ginghaus rich pFzted 0rgandies,
Briahttc8 Chali de LANES white Grape ShaWs Black
ausy silk shawl rich stlla saws and scar black and
white ce Capes orn antique Paraso silk and gingham
Umbrellas Panama. Leghorn and BRAID Hats Englshsraw
and fancy Bonnets rich bonnet Ribbons, Hosng Gloves
fancy Fans and shoes Carpets floor and
stairg0 Cloth ard printed window blinds together with
grea5 variety Trimming small and fancy goads
&c, &e. myl SHANKLIN & RELY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-25

EEE have bought the stsck and taken the formerly
Wv occupied by T. Bacon Il Co Main street, opposite
the Branch Bank and have made large additions to their
stock with such for future supplies ustihes
promising citizens Evansville and vicinity
variety of the best articles of Family Groceries
house in the city Being determined to exsron
give satisfaction in all hope receive liberal
Give trial All Goods delivered free of charge
NH HERSHBERGER CARSON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-25
NEW DRUGS.

r Il = Fl n ID FL Me-.
ETCH VTERLING have just openeda largo assortment
MOf Drugs and Medicines to which they invite the atten
tion Physicians They also Window
Glass Glassware Tobacco Cigars Paints
Oils Dyestus Spices, Perfumery. Fancy Articles. &c. SC
ALso-al popular Patent Medicines. All kinds Paints
ground in oil Pure Wines
Prescription carefully pared. Call No IA Water
under the Journal 0fhee. rnyS-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-25

PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-The following.is Mr..
Fillmore's letter ADDRESSED to persons in Cali
fornia, enquiring his views in regard to COR
struction of the Pacific Railroad:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-25
PINE Il..,,s1sBKP AND sHLNGLEs,

I'D Fl. BENNETT would respectfully to the
citizens OF Evansville country that he
havng in the Lumber for
and seectnga choice article of his
ture) pened Yard Carpenter Krats &
Heimans Foundry and prepared sell wholesale
retail cheaper than before offered this city.
1urHI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-25
LUMBER! LUMBER!!
x. d.. EsENNEE"HN

YOULD announce to the citizens Evans
~ vile ding that he keeps
ly hand large and full assortment of Pine Lumber
Shingles Dressed and Undressed Flooring Dressed
dressed Weatherb0ardng, etc. ETC. which he will sell
,heap cash Orders from the country solicited Yard
Carpenter street, Kratz Il Heiman's Foundry.
He yard Vinecnnes, the Evansvsll9 &
Craw fordsvie Railroad Depot and is prepared furnish
all ia that section with full variety cheap
bought in Evansville. L. l.. WATSON Agent,
jy3-tf. Vineennes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-25
IMMENSE ADDITION OF STOCK


of all colors and descriptions.
a WAITING to he made into che most fashion
IN Boots Shoes CATERS after the latest
France Eastern cities All varieties
slips CATERS heels suit
fastious ladies, and perfect museum of
for children large and small at the fashionable Boot and
Shoe store OF sept23-3m JOHN RASCH.
LARATUS.-1OOb pure Saleratus in lb papers;
- bbls pure do;
20keas 1901 each do, received and =
sale by octI5 PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-25

SLKs.-Pl'in and Figured Black siIts Mer.o srecade
- Plaid and fancy Filks
o-tal G. MeKINNFY's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-25
wWATCHEG. &C.

VI ATCHEs. &C
tF4 200 gross round wood box Matches;
12kegs Double Refined Saltpetre,
70 cases British LustsY;
Indigo quality Tso'd By railroad saLs
st reduced priees by ats ]. 4 d HEIhASE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-25

HTRESH ARRIVALS
IL. 20 elegant Fancy Prints;
10 do assorted bleaehed Muslin;
100 pieces plain blsek Lawns;
100 DO half mourning Lawns;
do elegant French Robes;
I20 DO Chailie Bel extra qualities,
500 do assorted Pongee Silk Handkerehicfs;
30 assorted Ribbons Just rec'e and for
bv nays J. H MAGHEE & CO.,