davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
Later by the Anglo saxon.

QUEBEC, Aug. 23.
Tas telegraph Expedition did not SAL until
tss 7th. The work OF laying DIVA was 60
lag on satisfactorily. The strength If The Ca
Vie had been subjected to severe tests.
In Parliament select committee reported
a:.ins. admitting Jews to seas.
Lord palmsrs.on announced in the House
that the Sultan had been recommended to an
nal the Moldsyian election, which i: is tho lgh,
he would do, and that it woald salty Austria.
No reason to fear difficulty with FraAce, on
this account.
/, was announced IL Parliament tina. 3 1000
troops had bsen seut to India. D'Israel was
OF the opinion that this years. campaign was
lost.
The Emperor and Empress Of France had
returned safe to Paris.
Representatives Of France, Russia. Prussia
and Sardinia, were about leaving Coas,anti-
nople.
The schooner Jupiter, under Amer lean col
ors, with 70 slaves on board, was seized OF
the coast Of Africa, June 10th.
News OF Cabans assisting fllibusters in
coup De main created little apprrhen 'oa al
madrid. Suspicion OF cessation OF negoti
atoms between Spain and Mexico not coufor
med.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
WESTERN BOOK, MUSIC
AND

I
The subscriber respectfully announces that he has
just opened the above establishment in the
new building OF Henry w. Starr, Esq.
Third st., next north OF the Barrett House, (not in it,
L.ssf.slsg tOn. Iowa.
HyiS stock consists Of the largest assortment of
HI BOOKS AND STATIONERY ever brought west
ofthe Mississippi River.
Books Of the latest and best editions adapted to the
wants of schools and libraries Of every grade and
ders Of every age class and taste fine stationery oil
every kind paper, blank books, &C., OF the very best
quality, at the lowest prices An experience of many
years in the book-seing and publishing business in
eastern cities extensive acquaintance and favorable
arrangements with the largest Publishing Houses, var
rants the subscriber IN saying ne can give satisfaction
In this department.. &s
Piano Fortes.-W Which for beauty aud pow
Of tone, and elegance Of fnsh challenge comparison
with any In the United States. The connection the
bscrber with the Mandatory where these inst-l.
ments are made, enables him to give full guarantee
that every instrument will give entire sasfaeton
ded .s 80
Melodeons.--From the celebrated manufac.
tory Of GEO. A. Prince Co. which of tselfis suiclen
guarantee Of their excellence
Musical instruments. -Including Guitars.
violns, Flutes, Claironetts, yiolnceos, Accordeons
Music Boxes, &C., &C. Also, Violin strings and Musical
Merchandise generally. q ~ n $500
SnesI Mali,- Embracing thu latest and
most popular publications, as well the productions
of standard Classical Authors f.8.l3 ..4eF
ss,sisa sam A saver ssatciaes and Chnisss.
Which have been purchased, and viii besold at much
less than the usual prices, and every article viii prov
aaGs aud Caps Comprising a fine asso,t-
| ment of Soft Hats and silk Plush and Cloth Caps,
which will fe sold al Wholesale Retail at lower pri.
ces than ~ any other House in the State. st
Fancy Goods.--Censistlng of Geld~Pens and
Pencils Pocket Books, Port 1ionaes Hair Brushes and
Combs, Ladies' Retcules Razors, Strops, Soaps, Balm
of 1000 Flowers, Lyons Kathairon, Bogles' Ayperan
Fluid, Sc, 4. 1870
TIE cELESTINA--The latest and best collection OF
Church Music, by VIC Taylor, price sl,oo rayior's
Choral Anthems. splendid collection Of Anthems,
Chorusep &C., for Sacred Music societies, advanced
Glasses or Chors, price $l,2o The Concordia col
lection OF ne Glees Quartetts &c price rs cs always
| on hand aad viii be forwarded by mall postage paid,
to any person RENTING the above namedprices
H0NE0PATHY.-Thc subscriber is Agent for Prof
Humphreys Specific homeopathic Medicines, which
are especially adapted to family use--price OF case
cotalniug 10 boxes with Manual, $2O0. Also, Homo
patMc books for domestic use, always on hand.
Friends, acquaintance and strangers, and all
Invited to call and examine my stock as they will
be cordially welcomed, even though they may not wish
| to purchase.
Banns ION. Jan, 1851. H. u. HAwLEY,
nolf-6m Late Of Utica, n Y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
Arrival OF the steamer Arabia
NEw YeRK, Aug. IL

V" foHA, AuS. N'.
The ARABIA arrived az O'Clock ms m
sGREAr bsirAis.--in the House OF Lords
onsThursdsy, Lord Campbell presented pc
tit'on from the Queen aud Princess OF Dude
residing 10 England, expressing regret at the
revolt in India, and the suspicion attached 10
iseir relative, the ex-Kmg. The petitioners
statsd mar tney naa received assurances from
the Alne tnst ne was entirely innocent OF any
compulsory IN tue outbreak, ana they prayed
.nat the caslses .sa.ns. nam misns oe mate
snown % tas1 10 m'sns es'aoi'sh MS ihno
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

NAnsrr AT tAsr.--James Rhodes, alias a
good mary other nenes. and ore of the most
notorious characters N the country. was ar
Tseted at Kirkvllle. In ti. county, aud brought
here on Sunday, and yesterday examined be-
fore Justice Sinnamon on a charge of getting
money under false pretense. by selling a stoler,
,hsrss to James Finley some time since. H,
Was bounc over in the sum OF $500; but was
immediately arrested by officers from Davis
county, who had been in waiting during the
examination, in the custody Of whom, and a
possee, he left here "Wednesday evening. Il
y said that the same fellow IS wanted in some
half dozen other coanties, where rewards.
amounting In the aggregate 10 large sum
await his Production. is sa- .a-.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

SHAartrY's MissrRELs.-A comp1ny so
called, performed an engagement OF three
lights in this City, the last on Monday. They
had good hoases on Zach evening, bat the lar
gest on the last, FROM which il is evident that
many Of our citizens are favorably inclinet to
this kind OF music ard acting, AID that Mr..
Saarpisy's company We're appreciated. The
citisens Of Agency City, EddyviIle, and oska-
locsa, we learn, will excessively have an OPP
rortrnity to hear them.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
Suddt n Disappearance.

We have The pal .ful intelligence Of the sud-
dndisapr~sanc Of Mr.. Dixon, resident of
this Township, 90 Monday, last. He is man
somewhat advanced in years, and has been, at
times, insane. Almost the entire population
Of the vicinity, alarse number of persons, have
been searching for him ever since bis disap-
psarance; bu, without success, up 10 Thurs
Cay morning.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

ETThe Burdeil case has brsn decided
against Mrs. Cunningham. and letters Of Ad.
rnin;stralion have been directed to be issued 10
Tire next of kin OF the DR.. IA r-.-a-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
Where Bakers pauacea j. applied, paincan

Where Bakers Pauacea is applied, pain cam
not exist Its penetrating properties are re-
markable. ..'l
Ithas performed many wonderful cures Of
rheumatism Collie. Cholera Morbus., Diar-
rhea Pain In the side, &c., when everything
else OF similar nature had failed. The Sc
cret Of its success liesin its peculiar composi-
ton. of rare and powerful drugs from the East
Indies. While It's stimulating qualities are
nneqpaled; no one in It's use need fear evil re-
suits from incautions use Sold bv w F FL
mendorf in Ottumwa. Price 25c., 5ac., and al
per bottle. b AKA ~ abFC&n-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

gy Mr.. Nc Eirah's name has been with
6.awa from The n. Y. Tri5ans. The style of
the firm is now sifIoracc Greeiy & Co."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
LOOK to your TITLES.

WNSNDayG large number Of the wanel,o t
n, defective, j have purchased d. C. sntchsNitlrs
straet oftbe Comfy Records and havr CONS alb
outline ofthe titles OF ali the Teal Estate In the cpet
drawnup. oug..y
Sectional County Maps, Town Plats and gla
Ill kinds on hand so that titles can be eSaninnks oil
aroperty conveyed with little trouble and expened
fE Several valuable Farms Gad T avn Lots foYssl
Feb. 1sn5its. JAMES b. pEyIN.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

" There viii be aervices of the Protestant Episco
pa Church 1t the Curiew House riaIl EVERY SUNDAY
AT ION A ~ AND 9 O'CLOCK p. NJ, until further
nosie@ Rev. D. r. HUTCHINSON, Rector
81. MAsSS PARisa. gsu aHgt inlT-ti
We have been behind time, and have beer
uuahle to print orr usual quantity Of reading
matter the past three weeks, in consequence
Of the late removal OF the Q fIice; but we have
now 20 Far squared up our work, that we may
venture to promise the CouRrER, next week,
at the usual time, well filed and interesting
40 II has been want to be.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

sTThc Ma''op G.ze'is, douglas
recv,nnends the opening Of Illinois to sia-
very. -. a.ln a. az y ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

az The last slave in the State OF n. y.
died a. little Neck, Rock Island, a few days
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

"a There is not another article in the mar
kel1hIt has gained the celebrity of "Wopd's
Hair r. storative,"for cleansing and restoring
gray hair to its haturei color II gives salts
faction TO all who nse it. assE Ff3tb
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

LArrr Thursdays Ito say's) mail assn e
us Of the election Of Rollins Hone it is so.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

az Eugene Sac is deaf. fIe wos 52 y ars
cid. - -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

Xss0 VACANT TOWN LOTS
FOR SALE IN aOTpUMWA,
b. frl9tD g. A. R0ENER
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
DlED,

FHrgEEHs ~ DIED, ssrtF4 eF7 Il ~
On the 9th inst, ANNA MARIA, daughter Of Lewis
and Mary Leib, aged years and months.
On the Goth inst, BARBARA iAvINIA, daughter Of
Lewis and Mary Leib, aged years and months.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
AGRICULTURAL MEETING,
Sept mber l2th, at 10 O'Clock.

NOTICE Is hereby given to members Of the wapeI-
IN 10 County Agricultural Society, and all others
terestsd, that meeting Of the Society will be held on
judges r awarding preniiuis the approac hing *.
hbion. ALSO, at the same time and place. the exclu-
sive privilege of selling RgrRssMEsrs within the en-
closure, will he sold 10 the highest bidder l-1a7
n BY order OF the Board of managsrs,
4 nsa,ht rs sts-ssss ss8assf { L. D. MORSE, Sec,y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
Pay up! Pay up!
sBLACKsMITHING.

VVHE subscriber, having succeeded ]. II. Griffith
il In the Blacksmithing business and removed to
the Lower M where he has erected new shop, begs
leave his friends and customers that he
10 now prepared to do all kints Of work. In ais lne
shost notice and reasonable terms.
ne24y AARON MYERS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

EyREsH PRUNES. RAIsINs, FIGS, { CANDIES
Il, For sale BY Gnolll J. L. TAYLOR.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
IN THE
seed Departln c mt

FARM, GARDEN & FLOWER SEEDS!
In their season all Of which may be relied upon as be-
Ing the best quality, fresh grown and TO their
names large quantity Of Late Turnip Seed will be
on hand in few days. &a-i'g2s -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
Tremendo,,s Success,

yHNHERE has er been an Eye Remedy offered to
II the public that has become SO immensely popular
in short tine, as 20
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.

There was active demand for Money on The Lon.
don Stock Exchange on the 9TH nst at cas- Y cent.
The Bank had raised the rate Of interest for loans on
stock to7 Y cent, which had caused general decline
in prices. The English funds bad further decinedt
cent in consequence of the tightness of the money
market. Consols were s2l as2i for money, and
s3s93l for account. Railway Shares were heavy; the
ksding lines down about ios Foreign market also
heavy, under the influence of Cons0ls All the Otner
markets participated with Consols, and were dropping
t the sdvss per the America having changed pevou
sooons sales Of the three days saturday the an Mo9asy
BE st and Tuesday the 7ih weIe lSo bale. ine!uahf
y quiet steady with prices Of Goods aud arm.
srahsrs,d Ouotafions for Cotton repeated, namely;
Ysr OrIesn, sid Mi5dlrg Orleans lsled Fsr Mobiles
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22
MARINE AFFAIRS.
THE SHIP MINERVA ASHORE.
.AErrY oF PAsskNGERs ANp cREw.

SAFETY OF PASSENGERS AND CREW.
The vessel reported by the steamship Roanoke,
ashore north Of Balnegat proves to be the Bremen
ship Minerva, Capt. Wietng, from Rotterdam. She
lies broadsde on the beach at Cranberry Inlet twelve
miles north Of Banegat Inlet Capt Brown, an agent
of the Underwriters, up Tuesday morning and
reports that she went ashore at | o'clock on Monday
morning, during severe storm from the northeast.
The weather was so thick at the time that nothing
could be seen Of the beach before the ship got into
the breakers. The Minerva had four passengers only
on board, who with her crew, safely landed on the
beach in the ships boats at about 10 o'clock on the
same morning. No hopes are entertained of saving
the vessel as she rolls heavily with every sea- and
every time she cants Of shore the waves dash upon
her decks with crushing violence.
Indeed, il more than probable that her decks have
been stove already. When last heard from she had
six feet of water in her hold. She is ship Of
s32 tuns ranking A l. having been built in Bremen,
where she is owned, In 1853. This was her first voy
age to ths port, where she was consigned to Charles
Lulng. Her cargo, consisting Of gin brandy, grapes
&C., may be saved in q damaged condition.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

enemy Modern France and England eHAt ~ men co
gods Bompsrtes and Pslne-stOas, who ~ans no
poets 10 blacken them. N.
From what has been ssd, it IL evident tos' 1o
Sw Pe.lite generals who have outkyed their army
viii reappear in Parliament no longer IN then eo'pv an
rate, but in their individual capacity only a. -
individual, Nh Gladstone now cleared from nv ~,
structons Of coterie, reused by passion anu u,'
d. ubtedy the greae.t orator in the new Coininons
may play more consPicuou. part than ever cyaS
During their protracted Parliamentary duei' u, u,'
encoun,ers have from tine 10 time dropped each
his own weapons to seize those OF his ea'ei'1!' n
To certain degree Gladstone has laid bold on t,' ~,
raeli's polemcsl puneency, while Dfrarn 9as
caught Gadstones pompous unchon-Dlsraen oe"'s
hardly the winner in this exchange. m
In taking leave Of the Peeites, We may sun Ppil's
out the satire Of history which, dating the oir.n "
that fraction from the decomposition by the Anu
Corn-Law League Of the old Parliamentary Partle''
registers its death simultaneously with the farna-
meIAary extinction Of the Manchester School
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22
PUBLIC MEE'II.VGS.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.


TUESDAY, April 2l.-Judge LIyIsGsTos, Chairman
The Bread Question.-Judgc MEIGs read seversl
extracts from foreign journals. One says that fro
Liebg recommends the of lme-water IN making
bre ad instead Of any other mineral The proportion
Of lime-water-that is, water saturated WIN hme-s
10 Of -four to 5 Of water-that Is, accoIoing
70 the statement but it does not say whetner py
weight measure, though 1t subsequently pves dic
rectons for mixing 10 pounds OF flour with quartz OF
water and says that l9 pounds of -four mixed in the
ordinary way gives only "a pounds Of bread, while
the same quantity Of -four mixed with quarts Of lime.
water will give 26 pounds ounces to 70 pounds "
unces of well baked sweet bread.
Mr.. JoBssos of New-Haven, thought the use Of
I,ue as stated by Prot. Liebig's experiments, was
upon the ordinary sour bread Of Germany, though be
did not doubt it would be found beneficial be sstss,
TO sweet -four bread and as the quantity Of lime
held in solution that would enter into loaf of bread
is 40 small il cannot be injurious to health.
SOLoS ROBINSON stated that bakers in this country
use hme now, but, perhaps not as directed by ProL
Eebig.
Drdining.-Mr BERGrs of Long Island wished to
know in answer to statement read by the Secretary
whether all soils require draining. He said hs soil
never holds the water. il drives of as fast S nis,
even in such hard rain rs the late Storm NO one
was ready 10 answer this question.
Inference Of Sol VJ0n Ircss,-Mr FIELD OF bI0ok.
lyn exhibited two trees TO illustrate the growth Of
trees in good soil He -ad that trees WIN not aways
grow best in rolls rich with all tne eieneh's VI BrVN
The roots of all trees require TO approach the surface
where thew fom fibres. Trees from loose, mecky
so are not so apt to live when transpanted as those
from we-worked, naturally hard, grayey soil. The
trees exhibited twoyear old gratis in
One rom the coarse gravely soil which had been deep
lv dsintegrsted and manured showed 2perfect fdaas
Of roots While the from deep, black, nch, mrcky
sell showed four long straight roots running down
without scarcely any fbrous roots. He states that this
i universally the case; the tree is not only more
healthy when it stands in the grayely soil bat will
continue its health when transpanted. Mr. Field con-
tends that nurseries should never be located upon sof
deep rich SOIL but in preference upon ground naturally
more sterile requiring good deal OF labor % Prspsr
tenance near the surface instead of deep down. Sacn
tees scarcely ever fail when transplanted. The cause
Of failures and difficulties experienced BY Westsp
fui. gowerr be thought, owing TO the character VI
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

Cd M,sdnna Nosie- 'sd rNir Vpa0d'' I'D M'ediins
Rysad.tns, were again dull, quotations being for
red whss 7EasI vs,, s "bs% .SS ~e'srn
',,s e sS;o aj&1aIs Ns.d Corn S prime Yellow, 81
rLite Corn. 81 oaS,e -, ,,
,,sd in value. Bsoona considerable quantity offered st
.n~,ion The deuand moderate, with steady prices
Ia,d dun about III. Talow declined Sid4
A,hes quiet, and unchanged. Common Rosin in
fair demand I 81 y cwt Nothing dong@n srs Of lrpeu
Pewt. =.
Money continued in active demand and the appli-
cations for discount the BANK q England believed to be
and o character indicate that there general
expectation o early return to essr rates Cn.ols had re-
eeded and closed for money and account, st "; dHi
AMERICAN STcuRrTTs.-The London Times OF the
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22
THE LAST OF THE NEW. HAMPSHIRE

We learn from Messrs. johnson & Higgens, the
wreckers, that the packetshp New Hampshire, which
drove ashore a fortnight ago, on Joness Beach, Long
Island, went TO pieces during the storm Monday
Up to Sunday noon everything worked all right, the
ship was pumped out, and 4S hours of good weather
would enabled the wreckers get her afoat and
bring her to the city. But the weather began to
change, and the rose to dangerous hight, COM
peling the men to leave her.
So confident were they, however that It would Gear
off that they eft the valuable seeinpumps oi me IN
derwriters board The storm, instead OF suosiong'
increased N fury, and Monday morning 'ne sea
broke along the beacn with tremendous force, wave
succeeding in such rapid aud fuous succession
that the fate Of the old ship was inevltaoe'
For about ten minutes she withstood the shock oi
the widest breaker the foam CURING 70 her tops,
apparently unhurt bat at length she began TO remoe,
then her ferenas split and shvered into atoms, a.
thouph struck by lightning next her main and mzzen
masts worked uneasily to and mo, ano hnaNy as
though by magic, she crumbed into pieces IN an
instant and Of all her timbers that came shore,
NOT one could be found exceeding dozen feet in
I.pvtb 20 complete her destruction.
letter from Freeport, L. l., says
"The old ship New-Hampshire, which came ashore
some time since Joness Beach by the violence
~ the recent storm broken 10 pieces on the morning OF
the arth April She has entirely gone TO pieces at
least that portion of the hull above water has Frag
merts Of the hull have been picked Up in our bay and
are now being brought up by fish boats to the landing
No article Of her cargo has up to this evening been
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

Iinoi. 6 ~ c,nt lg75................ u a "a L. C.
Illinois 3 cent. .ls75...................... 8s a sl
iiin,i. P,..iand la6O....................I18 dll0
Iuno. 100 ,hAr.s $50 paid. ............ "a - pm
Michigan Central T. cent Con, 1860 70 a 81
Niehis.n Central j. rent 1853 ............ 81 " 80
Michigan C~ntrsl 1863 tSerliug) ....l02 dle4
N;eIi,sn Central 100 ............... 81 90
Mich 5 4 n. la SAT- Fund f. cent, 1885 10 a u
Michigan Southern and n Ind. = l01 shares 10 a Y
New. York Central T. cent ts'k'E Fd) 1888 81 a ~
with business done at e44di.)
New. York Central T. cent Couy, lei...... o %
New. York Central l-D shares ............ S3 a %
(vyth business at a. J
New York and Erie 90 mtg 7 I, cent lss5... 81 a e6
Eew,York and Enc (siuking F'd) Ct, rs 80 q b
kew.York and Ere Bonds y e.. Conv., 62 1s vi
Penn Central Bonds lst mtg. Con. Y cent ~ W
Penn Central Bonds % mtg Ster y cent VI " 4 c.
Canada e cent Stock, Jan. and July-busi- .-.-
ncss done ''lI%fUiI-s
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

or driven sshore. There b proAsA;6., -.
portion Of her cargo may be obtained, wAsn - -
heavy sea subeides, by fishing Il from undcr 49,
water"
LATEST yRos TIRE wRYcHs
The ship Minerva, reported ashore at Barnsy. |,
consigned to Chsrl~s Luhng
The schooner reported st the same place is "a oad
case.
The ship New-Hampshire. ashore at JOneSs Beech.
went to pieces al 8 O'Clock yesterday morning, 10
gsther with two s,esmpunps belonging to the under.
writers.
PAsskSGkR ARRIVALS.
lhus far this month there have arrived at this port
ron Europe l3, S23 passengers, as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20
A RARR OPPORTUNITY!
GOODS AT COST FOR CAsH,a
A MAGICIAN Z 20

WILL COMMENCE the 26th instant to sell their en-
TIRE STOCK OF goods at cost for cash
Iher stock is generally known The public to be the
IN the State amounting not less than and
consisting part Of very extensive assortment of BLACK
and coored SILKS, BONBAZINES; great variety of La
DIES DRESS GOODS, large stock of LADIES' CLOAKS,
PLAIN and printed DELAINE French English MERINOS
ALPACCAS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and vESTINGS
Seventy-fve packages of NEGRO GOODS;
twenty-five bales Of Gray and White BLANKETS;
ID, IL, "A, 5-4, 10-4 and 12-4 BLEACHED AND
BROWN SHlRTINGS AND SHEETINGS; and also every
description of DOMESTIC GOODS; FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
from to "a feet wide VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE
PLY sUPERFINE, FINE and COMMON CARPETINGs,
RUGS, DRUGGETS, &c, &c.
This stock Of goods is extensively known throughout the
state and is believed to comprise the best assortment
THIS place, and consists OF and fresh goods of it
having been laid in this FALL and the greater portion pur-
chased for cash, at the lowest prices.
The sale will continue from day day until the entire
stock is disposed Of thus offering unequaed inducements
for those desirOus of purchasing.
BE After the 26th instant goods will be charged on
their books. All amounts under 800 will for cash on de-
iveryfor sums $780, negotiable and payable at
Bank will be taken if desired.
rs THE HARDWARE Branch of the business will be
continued as heretofore
"llnlngtOn n g., Oct. 24th, 1857. 42-tf-sf
|