davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08

c. If a man wants a pair of boots, q
boat or teething ring, he has nothing to do
but to tap a tree-the Caoutchouc-and he
is supplied. He catches bridges in the same
buckets where he finds buttons, he taps
tree, and he gets with the coat, water pail
and pin cushion. India Rubber is the very
imagination of arts. A man may be equipped
even to conscience, just by tapping a tree.
Think of little maid in India Rubber
CATERS, an India Rubber apron, India Rub
Der combs, and an India Rubber hood, re-
Ginning Oh an India Rubber cushion in an
India Rubber boat, under an India Rubber
awning, playing with an India Rubber baby,
in India Rubber gloves Chicago yournat.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08

OLD BrCKs AND YoUNG BAcHELogs.--The
Administration papers contain paragraph
denouncing certain petitioners for pecunia-
~ relief of President Buchanan. Ono young
Virginian asked the President for a loan of
$500, in order that he might marry young
lady with whom he is every much in fove."
That's all right. If the old man won't mar
Y himself, he ought undoubtedly to help
those who feel inclined to augment this 70
1ers, soldiers and citizens of the republic.
d anere are thousands of men who gave their
y'oo 70 make old Buck President; why
SHOULDN'T he give the same amount to make
aeAow citizen parent. Washington
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08
New Firm.

Our old friends, DR.. E. HoSS and DR..
W. F. McCLELLAsD, have recently formed
copartnership, for the purpose of carrying
on the Drug and Medicine business, at the
old stand of +. HoSN, on Lower Broadway.
DR.. HosS, left few days since for St.
Louis, to purchase their Fall and Winter
assortment. So, look out, for ''big pile"
of everything usually kept in such an es-
tablishment.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08
L0cAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

1 The last number Of tn. o ,T0
o W. Tho yaledic.ory Of Mr.. WRIcHr.-
W. v;.h the retiring editor abundant sue
:. vbateyer syocation he engages in
80 hone that he may be better rewarded
for his iabors, than often falls to the lot OF
editors. aa.sr
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08
1890
vermont.

Good old Vermont is pillar among the
righteous. One of its papers thus says Of
it:
There is but one city in this State, and
not soldier. We have no police, and not
a murder has been committed in this State
within the last ten years. We have no mu-
seums, nor crystal palaces; but we have
homes, genuine homes that are the centre of
the worldto their inmates, for which the faith
er works, votes and talks-where the moth
er controls, educates, labors and loves
where she rears men, scholars and patriots.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08
The Unkindest Cut Of all,

A contemporary who publishes his lucu-
bration right in the centre of the cottongrow-
ing South, in remarking upon the next
s'Southern Commercial Conventions" which
is announced to take place in Knoxville,
Tennessee, on the 10th of August, has the
following very unkind thrust, aimed with a
vim that might punch a hole in a wind bag:
Really, we think it time that the Southern
Railroad Companies should kill off this most
miserable of all unmitigated humbugs, by
refusing to transport the delegates free Of
charge. Only make them pay for their tick
cts, and their gas about Southern commerce
will find some other safety valve than these
Southern Commercial Conventions. Perhaps
it is our devotion to our own native South,
mingled with our contempt for humbugs,
that makes us feel sense of humiliation
not unmingled with loathing, when we hear
of these Southern Commercial Conventions.
They have now been in operation six or eight
years, or more, and if any man can point to
single benefit that has resulted therefrom,
at all commensurate with the thousandth
part of the liquor the delegates have guzzled
down their capacious threats, we should be
pleased to hear of it. Indeed, they seem to
have become the mere occasion for drinking
and gourmandizing.-B american.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08
Council Bluff. Nor.ar.,I

ro.a his IS the title Of fine, large weekly
I " W. started IN Council Bluffs, Iowa, by
w. w. MAfSARD 4 A. d. LoNo. 1t is, edi-
.orlaliy ana physically" the best spe-
e clnen oI western %, newspaper enterprise we
nave nave seen. The Council Bluffs Nonpare;l
mas good name-which, of course, s to be
Pr,zed above all things else.-Sprinofeld
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08
Laying the Corner Stone Of the Episcopal
Church.

On Saturday morning last, the Right Rev.
II. W. LEE, Bishop of the Episcopal Church
in this State, layed the corner stone of the
Church about being erected by that .denom-
nation in this city. The persons present
met at the Congregationalist Church, and
walked in procession until they arrived at
the ground, when the Bishop read the l22d
psalm--the congregation responding, as is
usual in the services of that denomination.
After the appropriate prayers were read,
collection of books and papers were placed
In box previously prepared, and were laid
in the wall. These were a copy Of the
Bible; Book of Comon Prayer; the Primary
charge Of the Bishop to the Clergy of the
Diocese; the Bishops third annual address
to the Convention; a history of the Episco-
pal Church in this City, containing q list of
the names of the Rector and vestry of the
Church; list Of the officers of the County
and City; and copy of several of the Epis-
copal Church papers; copy of each of the
weekly papers of this City.
The corner stone having been laid in its
place, the Bishop struck it three times with
hammer, declaring that, in the name of
the Sacred Trinity, he laid the corner stone
OF an edi6ce to be there erected BY the name
OF ST. Paul's Church, totbe devoted to the
service of Almighty God, agreeable to the
principle Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
OF the United States of America, in its doc
trines, ministry, litany Of rites and usuages.
After some additional prayers and the sing
ing Of hymn by the choir, which had beau.
.lful effect in the open air, the Bishop de-
l.vered an earnest and impressive address.
Inc strains of the old chant, "Glory be to
God on high" SO familiar to all Episcopa-
hans' rose on the ear, and after these had
died away, this most interesting service
closed with the Bishops benediction. The
names Of the Rector and yestry are as fol-
lows:., a.... ...r-. ... -.
Kew. GEO. ". WArsoS, Rector.
VEsrRr-Nlessrs. BLooxER, NYE, Evramr
DOUGLASS, JAMES, BEERS and ANDREWS
-.-s g Nv. .s~ W.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08

Mr.. GoaENrLo, the blind Fluitist, gives an
Instrumental Concert tonight, at the Con-
gregational Church in this city. Mr.. G.
will perform upon the Flute and Melodeon
at the same time. Go and hear him.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08
Billy Bowlegs.

veni, yidi, vici, was the speech Of Caesar.
Billy, the great unconquered Seminole, we
learn, has tattooed on his breast, nose and
ears, and a silver corslet, this motto: seThey
came, didn't see, didn't conquer The re-
ference is, Of course, to Uncle Sans invinci-
bles. Since Gen. Harney's departure for
the Mormon settlement, Bill, y .Ae, aid-
adopt an additin-, = " osan'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08

A New SOUTHERN STATE.-S. Fulsom, a
Choctaw, and one of the most prominent
of his nation, paid US visit yesterday
Mr.. Fulsom is in favor of having the Indian
Territory West Of Arkansas, between the
Red and Arkansas rivers, and extending
Westward to the one hundrcdth degree of
West Longitude, organized into a State and
admitted into the Union. We think such a
State absolutely Unnecessary for the protec-
ton Of the South. The Choctaws and
Cherokees are shareholders, and would add
another slaveholding State to the confeder-
acy.-Memphis Eagle.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08
~ Is xsspss.,l;
= 1nvoKxmuN.
BE. \. ,r.pxn. N.

q. - -
,ua..r., $50 .,.a ,.,,.sn -.
p..c,.e ..,..o -. ,.9..s.
+ ,r.;,..,. 49,. !. ~. ,..,.., ss5% 81
,r.,a.r -h.r X, 49,. 1888. sSf
%. ~ cr,, ..,,.,,, -. -.
nj. ..-.,-..,. r.--.
1880
a.. No. .h.,,, ,,..h ..,,., $500.
rn.,, .,,.. ~, -. !. ,....r
Ana ~, 80. 1890.
/. rAs .A.av ~. - =. -. -.
u,,a;. =. ...,.-..., !.
h,..s !, -, -
: - = " .lIEs
But there haint none to be had;
The hot sun has burnt It all to
Flinders, and the urth IL 20
farched up and dusty, that every
Little breeze sends 1t kitin.
80 '- s'
-. 'e's " " p.aA' sssaa =. f.ssa,
= M, S
Sumtimes, swete rane, We think 80
SEINE TO you are a cumink, you
Gether mp all your clouds and
Flash your liteninks, and role
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08
\. Ksy,ss.. s,,s 800 =

She ID built Of iron, filed in with wood
from the lower deck to the rail- and conse-
quently 10 very stiff and compact in her up.
per works. The bedplates, keelsoas, and
bearings for her boilers and engines, make
her, # possible, even stronger below. So
far = We are qualified to judge We have lit
tie hesitation in stating that she is, through
out, very strong vessel, finely designed
and beautifully finished. She Is over 1000
tons, and is the largest IRON vessel Of war
that has been built in this country. Her
ends are very sharp, her stern rounded, and
upper deck flush. Upon her upper deck she
carries her armament, leaving the entire deck
below for cabins and accommodations for
her officers and crew. Her engines are be-
low the load lines, and work single propel-
Ter of an improved design.
She is ship-rigged, and looks beautifully
aloft. The rigging is covered over the eyes
and served over the ends, up to the leading
trucks.
Her upper deck is wonder of beauty
and strength; the planks are laid edgewsys,
are narrow and long; tho bulwatks are solid;
the skylight frames are mahogany; guarded
with brass wire; her capstan is Of brass; she
has also two brass carriage guns, the wheel
is inlaid with the same metal, and her PIN
rails shine line gold. No expense seems to
have been spared in making her what she is
strong and beautiful.--She was built by
Messrs. Holden 4 Gallagher, at East Boston,
was modelled and draughted by Mr.. Samuel
II. Pook, 1.-THE best marine draughtsman IN
New England and designed by Mr.. Stone,
who has the general superintendence Of all
details. She now lies at the Grand Junct-
ion Wharf at East Boston. In the course
of month or two she will proceed to Egypt,
anu take her place in the Pasha's navy.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08

JOHN T. BALDWIN, G.N DODGE.
BALDWIN & DODGE,
Bankers & Dealers In Exchange,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
COLLECTIONS MADE AND PROMPTLY RENTED
u at Current Rates Of Exchange.
Bills Of Exchange, Gold and Silver, Current and un-
current Money Bought and Sold.
Land Warrants Bought and Sold and Entered Time.
Interest Paid on Special Deposits.
Money Loaned Real Estate and Personal Security.
tors.
Correspondents may rely upon promptness, fidelity
and personal attention to their interests in the
transaction Of any business which may be entrusted to
US.
REFERENCES:
American Exchange Bank, New York City.
J.. p. Thompson, ." -"
Bank Of Illion, Illion, n. r.
Bank Of Cooperstown, Cooperstown, n. 7.
Durkee Il Bullock, Bankers, st. Louis Mo-" .r
Onondaga County Bank, Syracuse, N. Y.
Warren Bank, South Danvers Mass.
A. J. Stevens 4 Co., Bankers, TT. Desmoines.
Henry Farnham, Pres. G. r. l. R. R., Chicago, Ills
Jno. E. Henry, Supt. NJ. x II. r. 4. Davenport Iowa
Cook, Sargent & Downy, Bankers, Iowa Cry, Iowa.
Western Marine & Fire Insurance Company, Omaha
City, N. T.
LIE Roy futile Omaha City.
James G. Mitchell, Esq, Florence, N. t.
N. B. Judd, Esq, Chicago. go
Merchants, Savings, Loan 4 Trust Co., Chicago.
Corse, Snowden Corse, Alexandria, Va.
J. b. Bennett, Agt. IEtna Fire Insurance Company,
Cincinnati Ohio.
James Harlan, U. s. s., Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Hon. 8. X. Curtis, NJ. c., keokIk, Iowa.
Coolbaugh 4 Brooks, Bankers, Burlington, Iowa.
July 4-nlO-u (Bugle copy.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08
Little Dog.

M. .,tor OF the Nonpare in his last issue says that
,,aI..v down town is true follower OF "ttle dog,
"a has not described the dog--we wonder II IL 10 .'0
red dog .--Bugie. :.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08
A Queer Conceit.

A predicted collision with the comet oc-
casionei many sallies of wit and drollery.
Everybody must crack q joke; and those who
expected to weep were loudest in their laugh
ing. About the wittiest conceit, that the
occasion give rise to, was represented in con-
fectionery, and exposed in show window in
Montgomery street. 1t was tableau show
ing how the comet was defeated and the world
saved.-There was the earth, rolling along
on it's orbit. with San Francisco upermost,
of course. Rushing fiercely on her was the
comet, in the shape of a huge dragon, with
extended jaws, and voluminous tail Of fire.
But just before the terrible ogre had snap
ped up the world, he had been arrested in
his mad career by the gallant San Francisco
Firemen some Of whom had thrust their iron
shod 6rehooks into his ribs, and were t'bear-
ing off," others had thrown up their ladders
and mounting to his back, with their hose,
were gallantly playing upon his flaming tail
or cutting away into his side with their axes;
while the monster, thus received and so Wig
orously attacked, showed evident signs Of
establishment and fright, which bodied his
speedy retreat. As compliment to the in
domitable courage Of our Firemen, there
was no little originality and merit in this
conception; and the artist in sweet had been
very felicitous in carrying it out.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08

ca The editor of the Lynn News thinks
children's games are becoming popular with
older persons, nowadays, as he has seen
recently ga large number Of full grown men
chasing hoops in our streets.o
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-08
Proceeding. Of Common Council.

-
Council CHAMBER,
July 3lst, 1852 O'Clock, P. NJ. ..
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
The Mayor presiding.
Present. Aldermen ALLEN, LEWIS, Trey
NOR, WILLIAMS, CARPENTER and BABB1rr.
Minutes of last meeting read and APPROX
ed. ...-......,.............s.sss-s .sa -,ayrsgn
amounts All0,ced. ~. +
One in favor of Henry Andrus for work
on road So 90
One in favor of Williams 4 Dewey, for
Culvert on Broadway, Estimate Of Engi-
neer) 800 90
One in favor of Frank Street for Books
and papers furnished the Council as per
bill rendered $13 90
... Resolutions adopted.
By Mr.. BABBITr, Resolved, That the As
scssment made by J. L. Foreman, City
Assessor, for the year 1857, and now file in
the Recorders Office, be approved, and that
a tax of FIVE mills on the dollar valuation
be levied thereon. s... ...
By Mr.. BABBITr, Resolved, By the Com
mon Council Of the City of Council Bluffs,
that if Timothy Joiner shall within reasona-
BILE time from this date, remove certain build
ings which now obstruct Broadway, belong
ing to him, and nearly opposite the Banking
House of Greene, Weare & Benton, SO that
the same shall not obstruct Broadway, that
the Common Council will allow him the
sum of two hundred dollnrs for damages
and for removing said building.
On motion of Mr.. BABBIrT, the Commit
tee on Streets and Alleys was instructed to
examine the damages done to Lot No. 10,
by the widening of Broadway, belonging to
Herman Vogle, and report at next meeting.
On motion, the Council Adjourned to
meet on Friday, August 7th, 1857, at half
past 7 O'Clock, P. NJ.
Attest: FRANK STREET,
City Recorder.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19
WASHINGTON COUNTY
New Tailoring Il Emporium.

The subscriber would respectfully an
nounce to the Inhabitants of Westerly and
vicinity. that he has leased the Store under
the american Hall, one door north of p.
Barbers Store, where he is prepared to
Cut and Make all kinds Of Clothing, per.
tanning to the Tailoring Business, in
fashionable and workmanlike manner
having had twenty years experience in the
Art Of Cutting, he pledges himself that all
work entrusted to his care, shall be made
in the most thorough manner, and in all
cases warrants that his work shall not be
su. passed in "point of style or workman
skip" either in New York or any other
city.
His arrangements are such, that he will
furnish his customers with clothing Of all
kinds. on as reasonable terms as they can
be had in this vicinity. '.s.
| ~ Cutting done for others to make on
short notice, and warranted to ftifproperly
made, New York and Boston Fashion repu
larry received. Please give US trial and
satisfy yourselves. .H'.-'
IN. B.-Wanted by the subscriber. I hre,
experienced hands, to work n the shop =
also, Coat hands, to make shop work. Con.
slant employment and the highest price.
CASH will be paid. .i,..-'.
274n .4I WILLIAM DAVIS.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19
Real Estate for Sale

NSSs hSSsesC AOA 'sbOs
THE property that ha occupied for
the last six years isfor sale ch cap, OF it will
be exchanged for other property if not too
far from some market; would prefer some
small place where there can be from six to
ten bead of cattle wintered and summered
with house thereon. For further particu-
lars enquire IF Il. P. Berry On the premis.
cs or Of Weeden II. Berry. ,. .0....
Stonington, ,Apns,I4, 1856, .u - ..
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19
HIiseeJJaneons.
The woe1s IN winter.
NJ IoHoyKlLow

When winter winds sre piercing chill,
Aud Though the hawthorn blows the gale
With soleR feet tread the hill,
That overbrows the lonely vale.
O'sr.the bare upland aud away
Through the long reach Of deasert woods,
The embracing sunbeans chsstely play,
And gladden. those deep solitude.
Where twisted round the barren oak,
The summer vine In beauty clung,
And summer winds the Stiffness broke,
The crystal icicls 10 hung.
Where, from their frozen urns, mute springs,
Pour out the river's gradual tide,
shrilly the skaters iron rings
AMI voices gil the woodland side.
Alas hov changed from the fair scene,
When birds sang out their mellow lay.
And winds were soft, and woods were green,
And the song ceased not with the lay.
But etill wild music Is abroad,
Pale desert woods within our crowd;
And gathering winds In hoarse accord,
Amid the vocal reeds pipe loud.
Chill airs and wiutry winds my ear
Has grown familiar with your song;
hear II 10 the opening year
listen, and it cheers me long.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19

! took her down to the cabin, aud we
thought the matter settled. 1t must be
confessed however, TO my great indigna-
tiou in about an hours time, / saw my
friend pat at the window. Al soon as
be caught my eye, be commenced max
ing signs for me to come out. l did so
and found that be had the other child 10
bis arms.
'What is the matter now p asked I.
well SIR said be, l ask your par
don for troubling you about so foolish a
matter as child or two, but We were
tbioking that maybe it would make no
difference, you see, sir, I've been talking
to Mary, and she says she can't part with
Norab, because the creature has look
ov me /; but here is little Biddy, she is
Purtyer, and if ye plase sir, will ye
swapi'
Certainly, sir says !, whenever you
like
So he snapped up little Norab, as
though it was some recovered treasure,
and darling away with her, left little
Biddy who remained with US all night
but 10 the moment when we entered
tho cabin the morning, there was Pat
making mysterious signs again at the
window, and this time be had the young
est, baby in bis arms
| What's wrong now ? / inquired.
Be the hockey fly, sir, and its meself
that's almost ashamed to tell We, SIR
You see I've been talking to Mary, and
she didn't like to part with Norah, be-
cause she had look ov me, and be me
soul, I can't part wild Biddy, because
she's the model Of her mother, but there
is little Paudeen, sir. There's lum p
Of a Christian for you, two years old,
and not day more he'll never be any
trouble to any one, for if he takes after
his mo ther he'll have the brightest eye,
and if he takes after bis father be II have
6ue broad pair of shoulders to push
his way through the world. Will you
swap again siri'
With all my heart said I'its all
the same to me ) and so little Paudeen
was lett with me.
Ha, ha,' said I to myself, as Hook
ed into his zig laughing eyes, the affair
is settled at last
But it vas not for ten minutes had
scarcely elapsed, when Pat rushed into
the cabin without sign or ceremony, and
snatching up the baby, cried out:
IT'S no use I've been talking to Ma
70, and We cannot do it. Look at him,
sir be is the youngest and best OF the
batch. You would not keep him from
US. You see, sir, Norah has look ov
me, and Biddy has look Of Mary bu,
be me soul, Paud has his mothers eye,
aud my nose, and little of both of us
all over. No, sir, 40 we can bear hard
fortune, starvation and misery, but We
cannot bear to part from our children
unless it be the will of Heaven to take
them from u.s.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19
c L. GODDARD, .New York,

L L.. GODDdhD, JNeU York,
ONLY manufacturer ofth original Steel
" Ring and Tooth Burning Machines and
Improved steel Feed Rolls, recommends
tIeir attachment to Second Breakers and
Condense RS rs the best labor-saving macbin-
cry in Woolen manufacture. The Burning
Machines are used on first Breakers, in
all the principal Woolen Factories in the
United States, Canada and MEXICO. They
are acknowledged to be the only perfect
machines, and i ndispensablet to the econom-
ical and successful manufacture of wool.
Each Burning Machine nd it's feed rolls
card as much as the card itself, besides
cleaning the wool Of its coarse and fine i'm
purties. ....
Circulars explaining these machines and
feed Rolls, referring to mills having them
in use, may be had by addressing
C.. l. GODDARD
No. BowLING GREEN, New YoRK,
Westerly, Jan. 8, 1857. 1y-29l
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19
PcndlctOn & Co.

ARE receiving weekly from the marts of
commerce
DRY GOODS,
among which are some most beautiful
DRESS GOODS,
ofsilk, wool and cotton tie
Don MES STlCs,
embracing the most extensive assortment
of brown and bleaehed goods in thisvillage.
q ROC + RI e S,
consisting of choice black and green Teas,
Old Government Coffee, pure article, re-
oeived in the original packages.
SU @ r s, -.
half dozen kinds. Molasses of fsuperio OF
quality.
Hardware, Crockery and Glass Ware.
The best of family Flour, Rice, and Corn
Starch for puddings. Layer 3aisins.
Corn, Oat Meal and Provinder. All OF
which, please call and examine at
PENDLET0N g. CO.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19
Umbrellas and ParasOls.
John I. Smith,
Wholesale Manufacturer,
234 and 235, Broadway
Neto York.

woo T0Tf.
THE most Ertensire IN the World. J..
The late fall in the price Of materials,
upon the stringency Of the
money market, hns enabled me to manufac-
ture largely for the Spring trade; and to
offer to merchants, at very low prices, the
largest nd most complies assortmento Of
Umbrellas and ParaSols
to be found in Europe or America. Mer.
cha nts visiting N. York to buy their goods
are respectfully invited to caltand examine
the stock, before purchasing.
N, B,-Please cut this card out and put
it in your pocket book for reference.
261 JOHN I. SMITH, Manufactures.