davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-08

DOOMS FOR RENT.-MISS MORLEY.
Il 4 having taken the house recently occupied 10y
Mrs. AndersOntwo doors from the klrkwood House,
prepared To rent PARLORS and LODGING
ROOMS, together or separately, furnished or unfur-
nished. and, If desired will also furnish Board or
Breakfast. and Tea To such wish dine At hotels
or Gautier's. The rooms large and airy, and
very pleasant for summer residences. Apply at 20
Penn. avenue. ie 2s-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-08

FOR RENT.-A two-story BRICK Dwell
Il LING, with back building and fine ward at
tached, situated street, between 18th and l4th
streets. The house could be made one of the best
steps of w lizards and adjoining Fllnt's Hotel. Pos
session given the LIST Of July. Apply TO FRANCIS
MILLER, Family Grocer. corner off and 18th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-08

X 3 You are hereby notified TO attend a regular
monthly meeting of the Company on WEDNES-
DAY. EVESlNG, the 9Th inst: Punctual attend
transacted. BY order of Capt. Key:
iy Est THOMAS McENIRN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-08

MET NURSE MAINTENANCE immedl-
w ately healthy WOMAN with fresh breast 81
corner of g and 2st streets Wg-Ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-08

GREYS, ATTENTION.
S You are requested to attend the regular
monthly meeting of the corps on WEDNESDAY
July 9Th, at O'Clock. Every member
will be punctual in his attendance at this meeting
business that will claim the attention of every MEM
Der will be laid before you. lt Is hoped that you
will he present. BY order of CAPT. LEN. TOWERS:
jy 6-3t* R.GRIMES, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-08

LANDS UNDER THE GRADUATION ACT OF 4TH
AUGUST, lS54.-It has been decided that an
executor has right to enter land under this
law, for the use and benefit Of an adjoining farm
or plantation belonging to the estate of the de-
cedent. The entry, however, must be made in
the names Of the heirs at-law of the deceased
owner of the original farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-08
COAL. -!
GOAL.

WSare low prepared to deliver all kinds of W hite
ami Red Al Goals. a deduction N price Will be
n very superior article of Lehgh Coal: We have,
also, large and well selected stock Of Wood-all
OF which we promise to sell AT the market price.
We, therefore, solicit call from all who buy for
cash and pay promptly.
Offices corner of and 2lst street, washington
Green street, Georg clown: o,,,,
Jy Sdsw BARRON STONER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-08

NAVAL COURTS OP INQUIRY the
case of Lieut.. Maffitt is being continued before
Court No. |, and COmmodores Aulick and Nc
Cauley were examined in his behalf, and mum.
Der OF dispositions, also in his favor, were read
and put in as evidence-among thsm being
'hose OF ex-Secretary Dobbin and Prof. Bache.
Before Court No. 2, the evidence in the case
al Lt' kolando was closed by the testimony of
Commander Rodgers and Lieut.. Gibson, in his
behalf The argument in his behalf will be read
on Friday next, and in the meanwhile the Court
will probably proceed with Capt Sterrett' case
Court No are to-day upon the case of Com
mander Bruce, durloughed by the late Retiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-08

The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution,
The time of observation is about clock q. m. !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-08

CLOSING THE DEPARTMENTS. BY direction
of the President, all the Executive Departments
were closed to-day as testimony of respect to
the late VIM. L. Marcy, ex-Secretary of State,
whose funeral takes place to-day, in Albany,
, 1857-07-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in various
sections of our agricultural and horticul,
tural sections of country, indicate that the
scOurge, the grasshopper, has entered upon
crusade upon the cerial crops and vege-
tables, and that young fruit trees are not
exempt from the ravages of the "Plague'
1t has been discovered that they are a
" migrating institution"-some years aboun'
ding more generally in some localities than
in others. That they emigrate year after
year from one locality to another, has been
clearly and sensibly demonstrated and
that the ravages they commit are of no
mean or Indifferent character, is matter
so clear that no argument or recapitulation
Of facts is necessary. Can no remedy be
applied whereby the "scourge" may be got
rid of How would it be, provided safety
was insured, did our farmers apply the
torch to the stuble, verdure, etc, on their
own farms, after the season of incubation,
and thus destroy the destroyer in the bud
Our territory has suffered largely from in.
cursions of the grasshopper, and our citi
zens owe it to themselves that "prerent0
tire" to prevent their further depredations
be pointed out. Who will undertake the
task of suggestion ?
, 1857-07-03

"a For the information of the travel
ling public, we would say that the schoon
er Wild Pigeon, JAMES JONES, master, is
now regularly plying between the various
points on the Sound. and Victoria, Van.
couver's Island Her facilities for freight
conveyance are excellent. Being new and
perfectly sound, all merchandise may be
expected to be delivered in good order
and well conditioned" Persons desirous
of taking pleasure trips to the Island,
where they will be Hospitality entertained
by our English neighbors, or elsewhere,
will find Captain JAMES a gentlemanly
man, and a good officer, and his vessel one
which furnishes superior accommodations.
The same may be said Of the schooner
l. l. Sterens, FTrzPArRcK, master, and we
can confidently recommend both these YES
sells and officers to the patronage of the
public Try them and see
, 1857-07-03

The CANVASS. - From q trustworthy
gentleman, endowed with excellent judg-
ment, and good hard sense, and who has
been q frequent traveller between Olym-
pia and Bellingham Bay. we have received
the following figures, indicating the major
tiles that Gov. STEVENS will receive north
ward. We have every confidence in the
sagacity of our correspondent. He says
Clalam county will give the Governor five
, 1857-07-03


CAUuoN-It is highly important that
every democrat in the county should be
sure, when he goes to the polls, that he
deposits in the ballot box a democratic
ticket Every device will be used, the
lowest resorts will be applied to, to the
end that our ticket may be defeated
Meanness and baseness on the part of our
adversaries are becoming more and more
apparent every day. Let the judges ol
the election look well to it every where
that the ballot box be not stuffed, for VIC
have amongst US men in the opposition
ranks criminal enough to do any thing to
accomplish their ends. Look well to your
tickets-look well to the ballot box. This
counsel is not given for this county alone.
There are but few here whom we could
suspect to engage in a conspiracy against
the will of the masses. Look well to it in
other counties.
, 1857-07-03

To BE REGRETTED-We are panied to
learn that, in the local distribution of off
ceS in Clarke county, there is division in
the democratic party, as to who should be
their candidates for representatives, and
the balance of the county ticket. We
presume that the two tickets already nom.
mated will be the only ones--that the Re
publicans there will not nominate ticket
but will fuse with one or the other wing
of the disaffected. We observe that the
gallant Major M.AxoN has been nominated
as candidate for the legislature on both
tickets, on one for the Council, andthe 9th.
er for the House of Representatives. Thi;
is the only gentleman whose name appears
OH either ticket nominated by the other
We rejoice to know that no obstacle can
intervene to prejudice his election for Ell
ther the ono or the other Mr.. H. L. Ca.
PIES is the candidate for the Council on
the ticket first nominated. Both these
gentlemen, as well as those composing the
representative ticket, Of both nominations
are, so far as we know, good and reliable
democrats, and it remains for the democ.
racy Of Clarke to choose from among
them.
, 1857-07-03

SUNDAY School CELEBRATION. -To-mor-
row, the 4th of July-the day of our civil
aud political deliverance (the S2d) from
British oppression = the Sunday school
scholars will celebrate its advent 1t is to
be hoped that patriotic feeling will gov
ern our citizens on the occasion.
, 1857-07-03

RG- The United States steamer Ac.
tive' and British man-of-war, bearing to
our borders the commission of our respec'
tive governments for the survey and adjud
ication of the northwestern boundary line,
between the United States and the British
possessions, northward and westward, are
now in the harbor of Olympia. We are
not advised as to the time the expedition
contemplates entering upon the dischage
of their duties. From the history of the
past, we have reason TO believe that they
should be accompanied by strong escort
stronger, perhaps, than they ut present
have at their disposal, as they will have to
pass through hostile Indian country be-
tween our western limits and Fort Col.
Vile.
, 1857-07-03

Hon. VIM. SrRoNG, which we promised tc
give our readers this week, and which we
stated would nail another of the many
falsehoods of the Republican to the coun
ter. Read it, and see whether it does moi
effectually do so:
CATHLAMEr, June %, 1857.
Friend Wiley Il have just had my at
tention called to a statement made in tn,
Republican, to the effect that Gov. Stevens
if elected delegate, was pledged to Judgt
Strong to use bis influence to have him ap
pointed chief justice Of the territory, ant
that I" the Judge had said So"
| simply Eish to say that there is no trutl
whatever in the statement. / have never
had word of conversation, or any com
munication, verbal or written, or any un
derstanding, direct or expressed, with Gov
Stevens in reference to the Office of chic
justice, or any other Office, either for my.
self or for any friend of mine. say thu.
much in just ice to Gov. Stevens. In ius
tice to myself, permit to say that 1 never
informed any person that such an offer OF
promise had been made and would fur
ther say, that am not now, and have not
been candidate for any Office in the gifl
OF the administration, and whatever ust
has been made Of my name in connection
with the chief justiceship has been without
consultation with me.
am also charged with having express
ed my opinion of Judge Lander. Thi:
charge is doubtless true. Whenever have
occasion to comment upon the official con.
duct of any one, | shall exercise my right
as private citizen TO do so. see. how
ever, no necessity for parading my opinions
and views of the judge before the public
through the papers, and more particularly
so, as the same opinion prevails generally
throughout the territory. Nor can sec
what my opinions, or the opinions of 9th.
ers, in regard to Judge Lander, have to
do with the qualifications of Gov. Stevens
for the delegateship.
Perhaps should have been more thor.
oughly posted up in the clements that are
to enter into this political canvass, if |
had attcntively read the paper published
at Steilacoom, under the supervision and
direction Of a committee Of publication,
consisting of Alexander S. Abernetby,
David X. Bigelow and J. P. Keller" and
pledged in its prospectus ito eschew every
thing OF personal character strive TO
elevate the tone of the press in the terri
tory, and not degrade and prostitute the
high and lofty purposes of that great en-
glne OF reform, by dragging persons and
personal matter into the columns of pub
lie Journal"
My excuse for not acquiring this know
ledge from that source, is that l have no
taste for billingSgate, however high or NOR.
al may be its reputed authors or sponsors
Yours truly,
WM. STRONG.
, 1857-07-03

NANorHER WAR-CmEF KHLED.-KrsAP,
one of the noted hostile chiefs and leaders
in the late Indian war, as we understand,
was recently shot at Muckleshoot prairie
(now regular military post) by a brother
si~ah. The wound is supposed to be fa-
tai. This person is said to be q confeder.
ate of Mr.. sltcash NELSON, who committed
the atrocities on White river at the CON-
mencement Of the war, and who, since which
time, has been fed and daadlcG on the
laps Of the regulars at Muckleshoot prairie.
Could some siioash friend of NELSON serve
him in the same way, our territory would
be rid of at least two of the most con-
summate murderers our people have had to
contend against.
, 1857-07-03

The WASHINGTON TERRITORY Scrip
We are credibly informed by gentleman
of this place who received q letter from
Vancouver by the last mail, that the aud
iting of the accounts of the quartermaster
and commissary departments of Washing
ton territory is about completed, and we
are glad to learn that rcry lille of the
prices allowed by the authorities of our
territory has been cut down. We would,
therefore, urge our citizens not to sell one
dollar of their scrip at a reduced price
We also learn that the commission will
soon adjourn to Salem, to commence aud
iting the Oregon accounts.
This fact speaks well in favor of the
Washington territory authorities.
, 1857-07-03

The CoLvnLE MINEs.-By letters re.
ceived here from Judge YANTIs, by the
last mail, who is now in that section of
country completing a grist mill, we learn
that the mines in that region ore being
successfully worked, aud "pan out" richly.
The mines are represented as quite extern
sive, and from Sc to IS per day is said to
be the average yield of pan soashing.
Some so or 60 miners are at present ac-
lively and proftaJly engaged therein.
, 1857-07-03

stevens majority In Slaughter, 2O
We will venture the assertion that Ste
vens will receive a majority in Thurston
county of 100, if not more, and will carry
every county between this and the Colum-
bia river, "high and dry" We shall greet
the Columbia country with at least 200
majority.
How futile is it, that the friends Of the
abolition candidate still continue to pre-
tend to hope that they will succeed in his
election. They do not think so. 1t is all a
ruse.
1t is desired that q straight, screaming
majority may be given to our whole ticket
this year.
, 1857-07-03
Here Is the Evidence,

The following is the letter from the
Hon. VIM STRoNG, which we promised tc
give our readers this week, and which we
stated would nail another of the many
falsehoods of the Republican to the coun
ter. Read it, and see whether it does moi
effectually do so:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18
Hardware, Cutlery &c. II

Pocket, and table Cutier. butcher Eaf.ea
horse ilcam-, putty and shoe knives. shear.
scissors, Sheep shears, razor, Trimmer AND
motuce Chi-eis Gouges plane bits. aorlr-
and anggf bits, IRON braces. bflee anf bits
drawing knives try squares, steel and ron Go.
Bcyel 90, nincers, nippcr-, hand vices. brand
avis, sa".seis. spoke .hafe.. morj'ee marking.
Sitting gaugrrs pocket rules hand panel. ten.
non, ri9, clfcle, wood and cross cot saw flo.
lugnr and awl handles, bench screws Jatnf.r
fore, lnck, smoothing, plough. sash. match. rsh.
bit bead, etc. etc. etc. Planes; rlafsiny Avs.
glue kettles, whet rocks. oil stones fqte
wrenches brad, fiseuug. tack nail aui shaa
hammers sadtl.rs punches Singing. claw.
broad, iaihing and hunters lIa,c4ets hand.
broad and cboppng axes digiIers and sem.
passes; -plfii levels hand saw. mi saw
Fiat, bastard. hifround, etc etc Flies .65a.
horse and wood, ta~p,. enamrllrd kettle.
iron, brlttauia and g : table anl tea .no3a. /.
bastng spoons, ladies' skinner. arst fork
Try pans, tea Ketiic~ sauce pan.. u+Ht1nia
collie pots, sea pots, cups. m8t.: BRASS. hr.
uuII and Jar1ned candle suta.s auu.fsr..
-plttoons. tea eaui-frrs. -nglr bIxe., nlt mes
grlter-, pepper hpre-, Wa tiers a4d Tea trays.
longs AMI shuyei., fca bells. spr.ng AMI paf
balances, 'ai rou-, coffee mills. ruai hooks.
curtain pms and hlnI., .i'tsr. rat and maa.e
traps cat uck-, rim. store door, mertce.
unior, clos I, plate, pas, dess, chest, I'D. cup
board. sndile bag aut .s*A locks. rim auI
thumb miches, kctche~, gate hinges east hn'
brass do. parliament do. wrought %. sauat
shutter and clain bolts eoiia hlndie-.
screw, and tack.. bed cap. klo5.. BOD ksv,.
casters. ,cele>, hay and manure forks, Iron
ana steel spades. -eatrs, hoes, rake.. 5th
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18
Ga "a 3A933 q co.,
Arc and of
SPRING AND SUMNER, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
That they in this. Market rstockw
PURCHASED EXCLUSIVELY IN NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA


NE are now receiving and opening our
w New stock for 1857, direct from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New Or.
leans, where It wa- purchased on the most IA.
vorablc terms, ard decidedly the most varied
and attractive Stock that We have brought 20
Marshall, which we propose to sell at such re-
duced rates a. will not leave the good people
Of Harrison County the slightest excuse for
going elsewhere 10 have their wants supplied.
We propose with the assistance of the South.
ern Pacific Railroad, 10 bring to Marshall,
New Orleans, shreveport, Jefferson and all
intermediate Points, thereby making our (liy
The Place where Goods can aud will be sold
Cheapest We further propose to anticipate
oil lhi-, just q iiGs, and commence roio, a.
commence We must, a business on Railroad
principles. We are among the pioneers in
Marshall under that Oh Fagep business sys-
tenn OF little pile at high prices, with long
credit, and ten per cent, but we wish u now
distinctly understood tina, we stand IN Young
Americas front Rank, doing business IA Big
humps, with Qaos SAFES at Small PrQf's,
with Prompt Pay and no BAL DebiS II yoG
like our propositions We offer YOU the follow
ins rs part Of our stock Tor the present
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18
70 tho Voters Of Texas.

We present to You this week a portion
of the Record Of Gen. Sam. Houston.
We ak every voter to read IT, aud to ask
himself whether he will give his voice in
favor Of whitewssbing such = man
lilo can DO sustained in two ways
First, by voting directly for him; and secs
ondIy, by elec,ing members to the Legis'
ls,urs who are in favor Of returning hin
IA the United States Scnxs.. We would
,sy to every Democrat, and to every true
Southern man. vote FOR no man Tor the
Legislature who sustains Sam. Houston,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18
Dry Goods.

500 pieces American. French and English
Prints, o. Prints, thuts, red Dmpery, Cur
tain Damask- Muslin Curtains, Blcachel
Domestic, /. - aui "A Brown Dome~tic-
81 1914 and ; 4 Brown and B,cached Sheet
inr, lOA and ia Linen Shee,us brown and
bicached Dniling., Sal Duck, Twille1 Dsna-
hurg., jacquard Diaper, PLAIN O,uaburg.,
STRIPED usnaburgs Bed fickiug-, Fhoctlw
Stripes, Hickory Stripes, Apron chcck- Din.
inn, Cot,onade, C4mirt jeans, Canton Elan.
nels, Pa Cambria, Camnr.t, all cplof',
Nankeen-, iuuru Il.tres, fancy Gnghlm4
solid Gaghatns. black and mourning Cling.
hams, black and cojored Lawns Iaeonet-.
&c black. blue am brown Cloths, black and
fancy Doc.kin summer Cloths, ur.b d'Etc,
Italian Coths, heavy Linen Drihug-, Planters
brown Ineus, bhy Linens grass and Qua
fiueu~. l., en- Coat Checks, white biack aud
brown Hollands, Pillow Case Linens, lllcsa.
back and Dama.k Iowcln,. Crash, Cotton
and Il T. Daper Table Covers Wof-iei and
SIX Sarge, Tapby Velvet, Taylor, Canvass,
Buttap.. J n Goats spool Cotton, GAIA
spool Cotton, nngnam and SbA llauiker-
chief, Furniture lrnge>, DImuy, white,
black. and colored Flax Thread. black ani
coored Sdk Servings, Grass Cloth, black ant
whie wajding, Mo-qn,ce Netting, lrlsh lan-
ems, bleached Linen Duil, and DUCKS, etc, etc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18
Something Worth Reading.

Ca Wrioe,day, the 2ai day Of september
next by divine PERMISSION. We VII comm"uce
a amp-m-eting al Mount Ion Camp-2roand'
tly>ian Fields cirynii, faaola county Texas
Extensive preparations are bc,n. made 10y
IN. friends. aad memncr. oi The " f. thnrch
South, to arcomn odaie az Who may favor a.
with their attendance We thor' lore extend
the invitation 60 all persons, Tar and near ;
and may tho God of Heaven come with you.
Ministers of all denominations we especially
invited to attend, Come dear brethren, VITA
your Csmp. meeting songs pra, ets OF iath'
and Holy Ghost sermons, and We WIZ, hy me
blessings oi COL, htse ums long to be re-
membefed
u II SrONAl z. {.
Elysian Fields, july H. 1885,;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18

emerys, Corsets, coat Binding, wh,s eaiin
Beads, Coral Necklaces, fancy .upe, Palm
Leaf and feather Fans Ia great variety work
Boxes, hair, tooth, shoe, counter, scrnb cloth
crumb, horse, nail pant, and hs. Brushes
Pins, needles, hooRs and eyes, tapestry nee.
dies. hair pins. sn-penter-, KID ehstir.. cotton.
and six Laecis, boot and Shoe do -ilk, guard.
Whalcbone, skirts, do. fire screens. hsnnet
board coat Inks cotton linen, and .lik a1.. .
French marking cotton, Zephyr. wor.ted.
white Cord, shirt Binding. court Plaster.
aocorleons, ruber balls, kid ami wax dolls, look
ing Classes marbles. pipes aud pipe heads.
watches, Sc Gold 'rh,mb.es. pens. reneiis.
Ladies pins. Gents Plus, cuti.pIn.. Rings. ear.
hobs, Bracelets, si1d-, collar. aui sleeve bu,
TOM. nnlrI rAALn. In.Dnt. -. IL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18
MARRIED..

On Thursday evening, the sth inst, hy
Robert f-us Es1 at tho residence Of the
brides mother. Mr. THOMAS II PoAG, TO
Ms EMMA @. DIAL.
Accompanying the above notice, We received
a piece Of the nice wedding cake, handed "a
b, Mr.. O J TAYLOR We wish the happy
pair. long end peaceful life. o7c, We hope
to hear irom you next
H.. hon-e .hr -niet. -r, 90 he uaAtt
SHINING u4tbin Wbrnei siihout night
4 guaritas angel DER bis VIE 'rrstltnf
Douhitng hs pleasures Aif DIS cN"' dN"'ns
On tho OH inst, a, the residence Of Mrs
II. + Haden near X cchi, DE Soto parish IA,
bv Rev j Rutherford, Dr.. } " Bird
SoNG, to Miss NJ II llADEN, boih Of DE
Snio nafi.h.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18
For tho Ladies'.

Plain white Jaeonct. Swiss, Null, Main.
sock aud book Mu>ins, Check, Cambria
Nain>ook Null and Swiss Mu-Hns, hair Cord
swiss and Jsconeis Bishop and Victoria
Lawns. IRISH lAHen-. Embroidered and Tape
bordcfed i,nen tambrlc siandserrmcis, Jaco-
net md ~W-- lu-eriings, Edging-, Bands,
Eauneins, chemi>eiies. Collar, and UNDER
sleeves. Cotton, Linen, thread and Linen Bob.
in EdRings and I.aces Pain, Figured, SIX
ard Cotton Bobnrt.; Tafiion-, Illusions,
Grape, Grape l.se, Blond l.sces AMI hdglngs,
Black -iik ac.- and Frnges eolored tungc,,
black and q. bite silk Hose, t!ifes cotton and
wor,ted Hosiery, all kind, velvet Ribbons,
black and eolored silk Neiyel-, solid coipred,
and fancy Btreges, Tissues etc etc. T4nlia-
satin, Bonnet SASH Bee! and trimming Z b.
hons, assorted Oh silb, lAde, and Gents
Gloves, large assortment, SILK pocket Hand
serchrfs, black Italian Cayat-, Ties aud
stock, laee- and fancy SIR, &c. Mmthlas,
painted Jaconct, -Wt,, and ofgAadee dress
patterns. printed lincn Lawns, white and
black Neds, white and b,ack satin aal 'iik
Dreas patsAps. Fancy silk patterns, Glaze
silks. FlorAfee six. PLAIN bltce silk, hacn
Types and BabBn-, lacel., green ead brown
Bareges, Brliis, c1ioreI Sswms-, etc. etc,
etc, etc.
Y AR | j. L Y.
Shell. tuck, twist, joAci and long Combs
Rubber do. horn do. PUT and pocket do.
Ivory do, Negro, do, horse do Cologne "a.
tracts, pomadcs. g., Ia great variety. i4ily
white. mcen fun puff boxes, tooth, totei,
shaving, clarified. Almond, CASTLE. to>in and
fancy Soaps Fishing tackle, cork floats trout
Aes, portmonies, purses ami Bags; Sesar
spectacle, aui card ci~e-, Rucnie-. capts
silver. steel, fame ard German silver Sp"r'A-
elc. steel, German silver and silver thiu'ir~,
Watch keys, key Rings, Victoria pins, baton
Ring. fob CHAINS, sewing Bris, BpdA,n.,
1hermomcior-. rl Bone jet Bracelets Pesd
shirt Buttons, rs ,cts ant Machines, German
silver table desert and tea Spoons, German
silver Forks and soup Iid.c,, porcelain, bone.
,u,pendrf and Fan, oi, Jet. lasting sauH. nr.
gro. etc etc. Button, assorted visiting cards