davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
Later from the Indian War-Names Of
the Killed.
RED WING, Minnesota, April

RED WING, Minnesota, April 20.
EDrToRs TRIBUNE: Mr.. Geo. c. Gran
ger has Just arrived from the scene OF the
Indian massacres. The Indians first made
their appearance 100 miles south Of Spirit
Lake. They followed up the river, plum
dering and numbering up to Spirit Lake,
and then turned east in the direction Of st.
Peter. At Spirit Lake they murdered for
ty whites. They killed James Mattocks
and his whole family, and Mr.. Madison
residing with them, numbering eight per-
sons. DR.. ]. H. Harrit, Mr.. Bartamus
Snider, N. c. Granger (whose parents
live in Mlchigan), Joseph Harshman (la,e
Of IndIana), H. Gardner and family, GALL
except his daughter Of Is years old taken
prisoner) }, were all murdered. The Gard
ner family, which was destroyed, numbered
seven persons, including his son-n-aw,
Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. Marble, Of Iowa, was
killed, and his wife, after having been first
violated by the monsters, before his eyes,
was carried away prisoner. Mr.. How and
family were all killed, except his daughter
OF Is years old, who was ravished and made
prisoner. MIR. Noble, wife and child,
were murdered. Mr.. Thatcher was alb
sent from home, but his wife was carried
away and his child OF eight months old MUIR
dered.
The band Of Indians then proceeded to
Spring field, in Minnesota, and attacked
that settlement containing ten families who
were all fortified, in three houses, and one
store,-tlie latter belonging TO VIM. and G
Wood; both were killed during the assault,
and the contents of their store carried off,
At the house of Mr.. Thomas, large num-
| Der Of shots were fired by the Indians
Mr.. IT'S son, lad OF l5years Of age, was
shot dead at the door. Mr.. It's arm was
broken by a shot. David Carver was
wounded IN the side, and not expected &c
live. Miss Church was wounded in the
shoulder very severely. Four or five Of the
Indians were killed by those inside.
The house OF Mr.. Steers was attacked
and carried by storm, and all the inmates
butchered, except little son of Mr.. Steers
eight years old, who escaped.
About so shots were fired at Mr.. Smiths
house, containing ten persons, none of whom
were killed. The cattle were all shot down
the pockets of the killed were riAed--every
valuable that could be carried off was taken
After the Indians had decamped, the survi'
vors made their way TO Emmett city for safe
ty. They suffered terribly from cold ant
exposure, some were bareiooted, others hal
clad, and all destitute of food. They had Il
camp ont at night, without shelter; and tt
ford streams on the march up TO their necks
1t was an awful retreat Chicago Trib
une.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
Carriages and Buggies.

Mr.. OsBoRsE's Repository is well stock
ed with Carriages and Busgies, Of his own
manufacture, and those who desire TO sup.
ply themselves should examine his stock
He has some of the best Family Rookaway'
We have ever seen,while his Buggies, either
open or covered, are perfect specimens Of
elegance and comfort, gracefully but sub
stsntially built. Mr.. D. has already es'
tablished name and fame as practical
workman, not only here, but in St. Louis
and he has with him, the same gentlemen
who aided to give the establishment with
which he was connected in St. Louis, sucl
On excellent reputation for turning out fin
ishsd jobs. Those in want of new We
hscls, or desire 10 have nm old one over
ksvled, should give him call.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
Indian Depredations in Iowa and Mime
sota-Cause of them.

A merchant of Mankato, NJ. T. writing
to friend in Dubuque, explains the cause
OF the recent terrible Indian outbreaks as fol-
lows-his letter being dated April 9th:
My trade has been 10 great extent with
the Sioux Indians, and the bands mainly
trade with drew no money from the United
States last fall, owing 10 alleged infractions
Of their treaty stipulations. My collection
OF furs has been good, as it was their only
dependence for a subsistence; but the conse-
quences have been bad under the circum-
stances, as, owing to the extremely hard and
severe winter, they were again driven 10
commit depredalions, murder, and wholesale
robbery. The result is that a portion of
them are now at open war with the United
States. Troops are in pursuit, and the from
tier inhabitants are collected in temporary
forts, and in state OF starvation. The poor
soldiers and forted Inhabitants we'll as the
miserable Indians, will have, or rather are
now having, most miserable time of it,
The seat of war is OIL the head of the Des
Mones river, on the Iowa line, and up to
the westward.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
Bloomington Convention.

The Anti Bentons meet III Convention al
Bloomington, on Monday, TO nominate a
candidate for Congress, in place o! Mr.
Green. Clark, Slack, Halliburton, Richard.
son and Ray have all received county recon-
mendations, and are working for the nomi-
nation. Clark will go into the Convention
stronger than any other single aspirant, but
it is a matter of considerable doub, who will
be successful. In our next we will be able
10 announce the result.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
provisions and Feed,

The present prices of provisions and feed
range higher than we recollect at any former
period. Beef 8 to 10 cents; Mutton to 8
cents; Pork 8 cents; Bacon, 8 TO 10 cents;
Butter 20 cents; Eggs, 10 cents; Turkeys SO
cents each; chickens, S l rs per dozen; Po-
tatoes, So per bushel; Flower, SO per bbl
Meal 81 90, Corn, So 90 per Dbl at the
crib; Oats so cents per bushel; Hay rs cents
per lO0fbs, and so on-from which 1t will
be seen-living is getting 10 be serious
matter.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
From the Columbia Statesman, April 25.
Mai. Rollins A Candidate!
COLUMBIA, Boone CouNrY,Mo., !

COLUMBIA, BOONE County, Mo-,
rs April %, 1867.
Col. WIN. F. SwITzLER, Editor Missouri
Salesman:
sin: In answer 10 two communications
numerously signed by members Of the last
General Assembly, and 10 large number
of private letters from different parties of the
State, by gentlemen OF the American, Wing
and Benton parties, you are authorized TO
announce me as candidate for Governor,
at the next August election.
My political sentiments have undergone
no change--iny political antecedents and
present party relations are well understood;
but having been called upon TO make this
canvass, by men of all parties, opposed to
the anti-Benton Democratic party OF this
State, l announce myself distinctly as the
candidate Of that opposition.
II the people, in their wisdom, should see
fit to confer upon me this high and important
trust, | would endeavor to discharge the du.
ties of the station for their benefit, and with.
out reference TO mere party. II would be
my aim 10 pursue such system OF policy as
would best develop the mental and physical
health of the State-to maintain the Con.
stitution as it is-to preserve and protect al
our institutions sand by conservative and
prudent course, TO allay sectional strife, ant
10 strengthen the bonds Of union, which bint
together the States Of our common Conted
eracy.
So far as may be cosstent with my health
at somewhat impaired. and other imperative
obligations resting upon me, will, prior Il
the election, make known more fully, b,
public speeches to the people, my views up
on the leading questions Of the day. Du'
notice OF my appointments will be given.
am, most respectfully, your obi, serv't
JAS, S. ROLLINS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
GovEaSoR's PRocLAMArIoN-Two DAYS

GovERxoR's PRocLAMArIoN-Two DAYS
sAmEp FOR ONE ELEcrIoS.-We notice the
Governors Proclamation ordering an elec.
tion Tor Governor, to supply the vacancy
occasiOned by the proinoticn Of Truster
Polk, in some Of the papers reads "Wsd'
nesday," and SOME "Monday" "3rd dag O.
August" We suppose. Monday is right
as the Bird comes in that day, but. the pro
clamations ought to read allke-ior if The
democrats get beat on Monday, they may
open poll Wednesday, re-poll their votes
and the Legislature would no doubt sane
ton it, it, by SO doing Stewart could get thu
place, although Rollins would be entitled Il
IT, -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30

LOOK Our FOR THE GIRAFFE! - Herr
Driesbach & Co.'s combined Circus End
Msnagerie, will exhibit in this place next
Saturday. They have rare collection oil
beast and fowls, and the only living Giraffe
on the continent. Mr.. Stickney and iami'
ly, are at the head Of the Circus performers
which combines the best talent Of the coun'
try. Mile Fredericks' Erial Ascension
which costs nothing, will be worth the price
Of admission. Every body will be in tOwr
to see the show Saturday.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
LATER FROM NICARAGUA.
ARRIV.aL OF THE STEINER EMPIRE


New ORLEANS, April 20,-The steamer
Empire City is coming up with dates from
California TO the 9th inst.
The Illinois takes forward nearly million
and half in treasure.
The Pacific Express Company has failed.
Business dull. Chinese products advan-
cling.
The Empire City brings one hundred Of
Lockridge's men, and 10 others, including
Generals Wheat and Hornsby, who go to
New York on the Illinois. The rest are al
Aspinwall.
Lockridge's retreat is confirmed.
The Costa Ricans have taken possession
Of Punta Arenas and the steamer Rescue
with great amount Of ammunition and six
pieces Of artillery.
Lockridge's men were taken to Aspinwal
by British vessels.
The ]. l.. Stevens brings no further in.
telligence from Walker.
Private dispatches received at Aspinwal
state that his position at Rlvas is impregna
BILE; that he has plenty of provisions; ant
that he is likely TO hold out for months.
The Transit route is open TO the Pacific.
The same dispatches confirm the repor
Of previous battles. Another attack wa
expected on the Goth.
Gen. Walkers brother died on the EN-
pire City yesterday.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
TMr ToTrEN, of the "New Lucy" ha
our thanks for lavors.

MAJ. ROLLINS A CANDIDATE. - Else
where we publish card from Maj. RoL.
Inns, announcing himself candidate for
Governor.
We are truly glad the Major is candid
ate, and shall use all proper means at our
command, TO secure his election.
The Anti-Benton, negro agitating party
Of this State, are in the, minority, and il
the opposition will come up to the support
Of Maj Rollins, they can be defeated.
As soon as the health Of Maj R. is lit.
tie restored, he will take the field with Col
STEWART, and the people will have on op'
pOrtunity of seeing, hearing and judging =
meantime, the Anti-Benton presses will, o.
course, raise their woli-howlof free-soi
against the Major, who is Southern by birth
and large slave holder. while a majority
Of the Anti Benton Editors are Northern
men, like their candidate for Governor, ant
like him, own no slaves, and never expect 10
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30

IFThompson, the poet, by way Of greet.
ing, sang,
"Come gentle Spring! ETHEREAL mildness, GOMEZ"
but had he livea till now, his rhap-
sodcal greeting tone would have been
changed to that of earnest sntreaty. Old win
ter does not Ginger. but firmly sits Sin
the lap of spring" The old fellow is get
ting covetous, having appropriated part Of
the fall, and from present appearances seems
determined 10 claim all but midsummer
Here is the last of April, and instead of sun
shine and genial showers, we have had
SHOWS, sleets, and freezes; instead of flowers
and foliage, trees and shrubs wear dismal
funeral aspect, giving but little sign of life.
Spring bonnets and spring dresses, are
snugly boxed and drawered, much 10 the
disgust of those who are eager to exhibit
them, and the inquiry is generally on all
hands, when will winter break?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
Usage
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
TO THE PUBLIC.


rTNHE undersigned having in charge the shove
i SPRINGS, situated eight miles west Of War
saw, upon the Usage River, would respectfully
announce that he has greatly improved the bu Id
ings and grounds and is prepared 10 accommodate
all who may favor him with a call. He deems II
useless TO say anything in addition TO the well
known Medical qualities, and invigoratlng char
acter of the Usage White Sulphur; the reputation
Of the water, and the numerous permanent cures
already effected by its use fully establishing their
virtues.
The scenery along the banks OF the beautiful
and placid Usage, together with the wide field for
amusements both for the chase and angler, makes
the Springs most delightful resort, for both the
invalid and persons seeking 10 spend leisure time
from the every day routine of business life tri-
weekly line OF splendid four horse coaches, rur
regularly from Jefferson City to Warsaw. con-
Meeting with daily line of accommodating hacks
from the latter place TO the Springs.
No pains or expense will be spared 10 make hi:
CUES SITS comfortable. His table will be furnished
in the best style; his bar with the best brandles
and his stables and pastures carefully managed.
TERMS.
Board, Five Dollars per week.
Children and servants half price.
Horses charged for extra.
REFERENCES.
| DR.. Boulton, Jefferson City; DR., j. Hays, Roam
oke;Dr. John J. Grinstead, Keytesville; DR.. Will
Jams, Chillicothe; DR.. Maughas, of Galloway; DR.
| d. Stevenson, st. Louis; Drs. Southworih anC
! Walker, Glasgow; DR.. Prosser, Brunswick; DR.
Msughs, Charlton Co.; DIR. Stevenson, Linn Co.
VIM. F. g. c. MAUPIN.
April 30, 1s57-5d.
0TSt. Joseph Cycle, Hannibal Messenger
Jefferson Examiner; st. Louis Republican; Crane
River Chronicle; Fayette Banner, copy TO amour
OF So each, notice, and send bill and paper to ad
vertiser.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
For "The Glasgow Times"
]. Brown Hovey, ESQ.

Mr.. GREEN: Among those who are can
didates for seats upon the Bench Of the ST.
preme Court Of this State, I observe the
name Of ]. Brown Hovey, Esq. I have had
the pleasure Of an acquaintance with Mr..
Hovey since 1876, and know him to be an
honest, upright and talented man, and that
he has practised his profession, for fifteen
years, with as much success, as any lawyer
in upper Missouri. The Bar Of Upper
Missouri is rot inferior to that Of any other
portion Of the State, and Mr.. Hovey has
ranked there with the foremost in point oil
ability, energy and industry; in fact have
never known a man of more interchangeable
industry than he, and this is quality with.
out which no man can become an eminent
jurist. With Richardson, Scott, or Adams
and Hovey, we will have an excellent SUI
preme court, and the west, east and the cen.
tire Of the State will be represented there
Hovey, Richardson and Adams are in the
prime Of life and vigor Of manhood, and
each having made his mark at the bar, will
be sure, on the bench 10 sustain and add tC
the reputation he has already acquired
Mr.. Hovey is less known in this part of the
State than either of the others, they having
practiced their profession among us, but al
who are acquainted with him, know him t'
be just such man as / have represented
him--a faithful, fearless, energetic ant
able Lawyer. IL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
St. Louis Advertisements.

The attention of persons about visiting
St. Louis, or who design making orders, is
called to the advertisements Of st. Louis
houses, in this paper. They have got good
stocks, and have taken the trouble, and in
urred the expense to advise you of the fact
and you may rely on getting what you want
considerably cheaper than at houses who dc
not advertise.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30

WHITE TEETH, PERFUMED BREATH AND
BEAUTIFUL CoMPLExIoN-- can be acquired by
using the ''Bdlm ola Thousand Fio,rers." What
lady or gentleman would remain under the curse
of disagreeable breath when by using the BALM
OF A THOUSAND Flowers as a dentrifice, would
not only render it sweet, but leave the teeth white
as alabaster2 Many persons do not know their
breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate their
friends will never mention it. Beware of coun-
terfeits. Be sure each bottle is signed
FETRIDGE & CO., N. Y
For sale by all Druggists. Tmarch5 '57-6m !
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30

STEAMER A. G. GopDIN SUNK.-The
steamer A. G. Goddin, bound for Sioux
City, with heavy cargo, sunk last Mon.
day morning, about twelve miles above St
Charles. She is lying in about ten feet
water, and it is thought will be- raised
She was new boat, and was insured.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
ELM RIDGE ACADEMY.

ELM RIDGE, Howard COUNTY, Missouri.
JOHN HANNA, A. B., Principal.
THIS Institution opened on Monday, April 90,
i 1857. The session will continue for term
of three months.
The course of instruction embraces the Latin
and Greek languages, and higher Mathematics, to-
getller with the usual branches of thorough,
practical English education.
The Trustees DESTROYS of building mp here 3
permanent School of a high order, have employed
Mr.. Hanna, an able and efficient Teacher, and
pledge themselves TO procure, if needed at any
time, well qualified assistant, 10 and him IN the
discharge OF his duties
TERMS-The same pro rata, as in the Fayet e
High School. Boarding can he had in good pri-
vate families at 81 DO per week.
For further particulars enquire of the Trustees
or Teacher.
CIV. MoREHEAD,l
THO. "a. I,t. 49,,
VIM. G.. BROWN, Trustees.
X. L. BARTON,
EVAN PRICE,
April %, 1857,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30

Usage WHITE SULPHUR SpRINGs.-Mr.
w. F. Maupin, formerly of this county, has
rented this popular resort for invaids, and
advertises that he will be prepared TO &C.
commodate such as may desire to seek re-
pose and amusement during the approach
ing summer months. No pleasanter resort
can be found in the West.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
APPOINTMENT WITHDRAWN.

The appointment for Rev. VIM. THoMPsoNtr
preach at Charlton Church, and in this place, OF
the I'd Sabbath in May, is withdrawn, the church
at huntsville (of which he is pastor) having ap
pointed pretracted meeting that will keep hin
at that place.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
St. Louis Market-27th.

Hemp, $l38; Flour, 1915 TO So; Wheat,
$l.l5 TO 81 65; Corn, 65 to 683; Oats, &c;
Hides Is; Bacon-clear sides, ia, Shout
ders, S3
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30

FRurr.-The prospect for apples, peach-
o., and other fruit is good, and the crop
may now be considered safe.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ca Every one who has anything to buy or SELL
GSB' Every one who wants, or has lost anything
f11H- Every one engaged in any business whatever
GzS- Now resort TO the newspapers to commune
cate with the public.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30

I14Geo. w. Harris, the polite Clerk Of
that gem of steamer, the "Tropic," keeps
us under continued obligations for favors.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30

CT Those who want good cheap goods
Ggy- Those who want the best Bargains
%" Those who are the best posted
G9- Now gel the cheap goods, the best bargains
and the latest information through the adver.
Using columns of the press.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30

TThis is our busy season with adver
easements, but in a few weeks the rush viii
be over, and we shall have more room lo
reading matter. ........
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30

E5-The Ihail got in yesterday, AHEAD o.
schedule time, and the Lightning Line.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30

I5-Mr. A. G. Carter, of Richardson's
Express in entitle TO our thanks for late pa
pers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30

RIVER AND River falling,
but in fair stage. Weather cloudy and warm
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
SUPREME COURT.

We are authorized to announce ]. B. HovEY,
Esq, of Independence, candidate for Supreme
Judge.
CYWe are authorized to announce WASHING
TON ADAMS, Esq, of Boonvie, candidate. for
Supreme Judge.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
Curtain Goods.

Curtain Goods.
Fine satin D. LANES;
Worsted and cotton DamasSs;
Muslin and Lace Dlapes;
Cornices and curtain pms;
Bands, Cords, CUPS;
Oil, red and green curtain
prints, and other description of curtain goods
april 80, al SMITH, BOON & co.
Doors AND SHOES-As our stock of Shoes
ID is now nearly complete, we will take great
pleasure in showing some very superior goods in
this line, including all descriptions of
LADIES SHOES, SLIPPERS AND CATERS
gents, boys, misses, and children's boots. and
shoes, in great variety, also HEAVY BRoeA.,s, &c,
&C., at as low prices as the market vii. afford,
april 80, '5u SMITH, RJON & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
DESCRIPTION AND PEDiG Rec.

Young Green Mountain Morgan was raised by
George P. Burnham, of Boston, and was sired by
Old Green Mountain Morgan; dam by the Sum-
ner Morgan, who was sired by the original Sher-
purest bred Trotter in the United States His col
or is dark chesnut; l5t hands high, weighs lO3U
pounds, and was foaled July LIST, 1850. For sym
metry of form, style, and action, he is all that can
be desired.
April 80, 1887, N. 3. R, WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
GLASGOW MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, April 80, 1857.
Look for the x.

"A cross (thus X) Immediately before the
nsme, signifies that the time paid for has ex-
pired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30
EAGLE FOUNDRY,
RENFREW, CRoZIER G. POMEROY,
VALUABLE IMPROVED E'AHyt FOR
SALE.

sNe PURSUANT to an order Of the last ee-
5SSS islature, the undersigned Administrator or
II the estate of William W. white, deceased.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-30

N Il ;"
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
SMITH, BOON & CO.,
GLASGOW, MO.
DEING almost daily in receiy of large access
ID ions to our Stock we are rapidly arriving at
a point when we can exhibit full and complete
lines of every description of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
HITS, BONNETS AND TRIMMINGS,
Hosiery and Gloves;
Boots and Shoes;
Mantillas and Shawls;
Parasols and Umbrellas;
Laces and Embroideresi
ard every other description OF Dry Goods for the
present, and approaching seasons; also an extern
sive stock of
French and English China;
Granite and Glassware;
Hardware and Cutlery;
Very choice Teas;
Dye Stuffs;
Window glass, &c.. &c.
and we are in daily expectation of receiving a
full stock of
GENTLEMEN'S BOYS AND YOUTHS
FINE CLOTHING.
including some very fine grades of goods in this
line, of the very best workmanship, as well as
medium and low priced goods, for summer wear.
We respectfully ask from the ladies generally,
an examination of our stock of goods in their de-
partment, as our sele ctons have been made with a
view to meeting the requirements of a community
distinguished for refined tastes.
In our stock is included variety of the most
distinguished styles of
PARIS PATTERN BONNETs,
and general assortment of Bonnets in all the lead
ing materials of the present season.
Misses and Children's Hats,
At all prices.
Black and COiOre d Silk Robes,
GaENApISE AND ORGANDE ROBES,
BAYADERE Silks AND Lawns,
PLAIN and printed Jaconets. Organizes Lawns. Ba-
reyes, Ginghams, French, English and American
prints, Ducals, LuXOrs, and various other dcscrp-
lions Of Dress Goods, in choice styes-lncluding
Mourning Goods. Also very large variety of
embroidered and dotted musins, plain and figured
Jaconets and all other kinds of
wv IN 1t q GO O q ..
Silk and Cotton Hosiery--all kinds of Gloves.
EMBRoIDERIEs AND LACE GOODS,
including; as we believe, every article in sufficient
variety of styles and qualities 10 constitute a first
class stock of such goods, among which is an as
sortment of very cho:te and elaborate styles of
French worked collars and sleeves;
Lace, muslin and cambria SETS,
Embroidered, corded s. hem'd hdk'fs;
Valenciennes and English thread laces;
Smyrna, Mechne, Guipure & Brussels laces
&C., &C., &C., sc.