davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19

EXCHANGE STREET is undergoing thor
ough and we'll conceived grading. This will
make it one of the prettiest avenues in the
city. 1t traverses one of the most lovely
quarters of st. Paul, any how. 1t is lined
with beautiful residences, embowercd in nat
ural groves, and surrounded by picturesque
lawns. Several most elegant mansions are
built on it.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19

A PLEASANT party came off on board the
Northern Light while lying at our Levee last
evening. Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather, a number of Capt. Lodwick's friends
assembled to have good time, which inten-
ton was fully carried out. The party "trip
ped the light fantastic toe," until a late hour
when splendid collation. was served up in
the Cabin. The company did justice to the
fare, and dispersed this morning well pleased
with the Northern Light and her popular
Commander
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19

THE population was abroad yesterday
The streets were gay all day long with pleas
'ure-seckers, and the churches well-filled.-
We believe ST. Paul is evidently getting more
orderly and moral on the Sabbath. AN IN.
creased church-ward "tendency Is obsef'eo'
to use market report quotation
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19


A HuNEs.-N-e have generally been treat
ed civilly while in discharge of reportorial du-
ties. When asking for information. due
courtesy has generally been extended to us,
but sometimes we meet with an uncivil old
hunks, who makes one wonder why such men
are tolerated in society.
We went few days since, on seeing fine
building in course of erection to ascertain its
size, use, and other items, from the owner
But we were " "bluffed off" in so rude man.
ner, and churlishly denied any information,
that we give it up in disgust. On hearing
the purpose of our interrogatons, he growled
out that he didn't want any mention made of
the building-did'nt believe in newspapers
anyhow, and abruptly left US.
But we amt to be cheated out of an item.
If we can't speak of the building, we shall
descant on the miserable blind policy of re-
fusing to act like white man when it is so
easily DONE How much does one gain by
such conduct, we should like to ask.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19

AT a Meeting of Engine Co., No l, held
at the house Of Pioneer IT, & T.. Company.
No. ], Thursday evening, Sept 10th, Mr.. G.
W. Williams Chief Engineer Of the Fire De-
partnent, Yves called to the chair, and John
+. Toal appointed Secretary, pro TEN. The
object Of the meeting was briefly stated by
the Chairman, whereupon fifteen persons en-
rolled their names as members of the compa-
ny.
It was moved that Committee be appoint
ed to draft Constitution and Bye Laws and
adopt namo and uniform for the company ;
carried. Messrs. r. G. Wiley, J.. Dodge and
JOHN I. Toal, we're appointed said commit
tee. After some further remarks with regard
to the necessity of an Engine Company, by
the chairman, Messrs. Dodge, Raguet, Elfelt,
and Others it was moved that the proceed
ings of the meeting be published in the daily
papers; carried. There being no further bu-
siness the meeting adjourned.
G. w. WILLIAMS, Chm.
j. T. ToAI, Sec'ty.
The next meeting OF the Company will take
place this evening, at the same place, when
the officers of the Company will .be elected,
and business of more general interest bro't
up for consideration. Persons wishing to Join
this Company are respectfully invited to at
tend the meeting this evening.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19

ESCAPE OF THE INDIAN MURDERER OF DoN-
NELLY, SHA-Go-BA. On Wednesday last,
Dep. Sheriff Bracket, in accordance with the
order of Judge Nelson, at the conclusion of
the trial, conveyed Sha-go- ba, the murderer
OF Donnelly, to Taylor's Falls, Chisago Co.,
there to be tried for the crime charged to
have been committed in that county. He
was delivered to the Sheriff of that county,
one rejoicing in the rare name of SMITH, who
in default of public Jail, confined Sha-go-ba
in his own house. But the prison was inse-
cure, and, prompted by his natural love of
liberty, as he thought, no doubt of his dusky
brethren roaming free among the glales of
Wisconsin, he broke from his prison, and
crossing the St. Croix which flowed hard by.
rejoincd his tribe in that State. Thus the
last one Of this band of murdercrs, several of
whom were recognized as desperate charac
ters concerned in the Rum River depreda-
tions, has escaped. Wonder If the Wisconsin
Ink -pa-du-tas won't consider the St. Croix
Valley secure field for their free -booting
after this?
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19

Coon MEAT.-Saint Panl has generally
been remarked by strangers as having good
meat market. The reason of this is, that
most ofour butchers take such pains to get
good stock from below. Foremost among
the most enterprlsing of these is Mr.. BRooME
of stall No. a, who selects his stock from the
best markets below, and thus always sup
plies his customers with the finest and choic-
est meats.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19

DANGEROUS PITFALLS.-We have several
times reverted to the insecurity of the ide-
walk, or rather the place where there should
be a sidewalk, opposite the Phoenix Block,
on St. Anthony street. We have been ex-
pecting for the last three months, to hear of
some one falling headlong down that place.
and breaking neck or limbs But fortunate
ly no one has yet done SO, until on Friday
night last, a Printer connected with our Of
flee, fell off into the cellar. Contrary to
what might have been expected from head
long pitch into deep, dark, rocky cellar, he
escaped fracture Of limbs, but was severely
injured in the knee &C., by cut. As few
weeks laneness is better than q broken neck.
our typo congratulates himself that it is no
worse but as time is precious in this coun-
try, an inde,nnfication from the city, for its
loss, will be naturally looked for
Judging from the rates Of indomnification
received By persons injured in other cities by
| these ''man-traps," our city corporation can
not afford to keep many of them open at
once, for the destruction Of life and limb. A
few cases Of heavy damages will cause the
people to see that our city fathers do tx cir
duty in this matter, and have al, these dam
gerous places 'lraccd in.'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19

Messrs. AARON GOODRICH, j. Z. OWENS
and WM Branch, Committee
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

lore Light Upoa IA gentleman just
from Texas has communicated to US facts
bearing on the recent melancholy death OF
Senator Rusk which throw more light ON
that sad event than ali else concerning it
we mad previously learned. 1t seems that
he was suffering at the time most grevously
from carbuncle en- tie back OF his neck
which, fer sixty days, had baiHed the skill
of bis physician, and babe fair, unless ares
ted soon, to terminate in his death. lie had
been suffering intensely from 1t on the day
he committed the fatal act, and it was be-
iieved by those surrounding him that the
asonies Of the disease added to his belief
that it would deprive him of life in less than
thirty days, had much to do in bringing
about his resolution to. make away with
himself - Vdsh Star.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

and respectfully ask his old customers and friends
in the counties Of Rockbrdge Bath, AL
leghsay. Greenorie, Munroe, and Pocahontas, to
favor him with call and examine for themselves,
it will all times afford him great pleasure to exhb
it his Goods, being confident that he and will sell
Goods as low as any House west OF the Blue Ridge.
His stock consists of all kinds of Goods usually
kept in country store, such as,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestings, all kinds OF
Dress Goods, Silks, Sc, Sheetings, Tick
ings, Drillings, Cotton Yarns, and Ser
wants Wear of every description, togeth-
er vita a general assortment. Of Hard
ware and Queensware, Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Dyes, Paints, Oils, &c.
have, also, hand good assortment Of
REA MADE CLOTHING
which has been carefully selected in the Northern
Markets, that he will sell Al small advance much
more reasonable than ne has ever before offered
Also, general stock of Groceries, Coffee, Sugar
SALT PLASTER, MeLASSES, RICE, TEAS
SODA. SOAP, SPICES, RAISlNS, and in fact
everything wanted in a family, all of which he will
sell as low as the same qualities be bought il
Richmond, with the cost Of freight added either b,
Wholesale or Retail, for cash or to punctua custo
mers, or take in exchange all kinds OF Country Pro
duce at the highest market prices.
Thankful for past fagors, and hope, BY his low
prices to merit a Continuance Of the same.
July 4, ls57-ly. a. S. LARA.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
AMERICAN sAFETY-PAPER
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL 100000.


A. NICHOLAS, President. Office, 10 Wall St.
A perfect Security against all manner Of
Fraud or CounteJeiting on Paper. 10
prepem photographs and Anastotic
Coantcyfcits, Erasures, Transfers or
olteratt0ns
HAVING pur chased .the Patent for the exclusive
L i right to manufacture and sell the new Chemical
Paper Of America. invented and patented in En-!
gland by Henry CLYNN, celebrated chemist and
officer in the British army, it is hardly necessary
Kent, Assaser OF The !. S. Mint, Mr.. Lyman of the
New York clearing house, and Meade & Brothers,
extensive and skill,ul Photographers, 253 Broad
way, New York. The latter say that no imitation
can be made on check or bank note printed on
the safety paper. Below is cur list Of prices:
Bank Checklists cents per To-
Bank Bis--SlS for 1000 sheets.
Bills of exchange -S25 for 1000 sheets.
Promissory Notes-40 cents per IL.
Sight and Time Drafts-S25 for 1000 sheets.
Insurance Policies-40 cents per ID,
Railroad SOCKS and Bonds, 40 cents per ID
Bank and State Stocks, 40 cents per ID.
Bon6s and Mortgages, 10 cents per ID.
Wills and Deeds, 40 cents per Id.
Tor wrapping silks and other fine articles it is
excellent, as it prevents moths. 40 cts. a h..
For inlentures AID agft ements. 40 cts. III.
All State and County Records should always
be printed written on this paper, as the chemi-
Gals inserted in the pulp not only prevent erasure
or transfer, but make II lasting as time.
For southern climates it Is excellent, and much
superior to any other; the moistness Of the eli
mate does not destroy 1.-THE properties inserted
in the pulp being preventive. In all the south
ern states, Cuba, the West Indies aud the Central
American states, public records can be KEEP, oyer
20 years, written the ordinary parer, While the
oils and other chemicals inseI ted IN this Paper
make il indestruetible by the ravagos of time. l.
is alse proof against moths rats and other vernIil
which feast On and destro, all other paper now in
rse.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
5elettsS pa "TRIP.
MI MOTHERS GRAVE.

Long years have fl d, dear Mother,
Since levly Ger thy grave
I've heard the nisht.wind s requiem
Ard the Willows pensive wave g &
Where twiues the tender cypress vine
and blooms the violet fair, +
Aad sweetest odor breathes around
Affection planted there. ts ss5
III know thy love, dear mother,
No more whilst time moves round
Within thy shroud thou sleepest now,
Beneath the cold, cold ground.
A solitary branch l dfoop,
Above life's lessening stream,
And all the past but seems to me
A strange and mystic dream.
Oft III return, dear Mother,
To that endearing spot,
SO sad, and yet so soothing,
SO far, yet unforgot.
And fancy thine is mingling
With the voices fthe wind,
A prayer for the lonely one,
Left weepingly behind.
And oh how blest, when life is Ger,
This life, which is but breath,
To sleep near thee the tranquil sleep,
ORGANIZES, but not of death.
With the sustained and sacred hone,
That we shall meet once more
Amid the bowers and by the streams
On Heavens unclouded shore.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19


Lost Cha8 - Interesting Hunt - The
Lewisburg Chronicle contains an account
of tue disappearance, aud subsequent search
for little boy, the son Of Mrs. Is. L.
Knapp, Of that place. He was found at
the house of Mr. VIM. Dunn, whittier he
had strayed--a distance Of s. miles. The
Chronicle says: t8e&
There was great excitement in town. and
those in the hunt, were excited to q high
degree. When the horn that was to give
the signal that the ''lost was found" SCUM
ded, there was one general and spontaneous
shout throughout the fields and woods, that
told Of the joy. Of the hunters There was
certainly more Joy II the possession than in
he pursuit in this case, foreVery. enc seem
cd to be overwhelmed at. the tidngs Of sue
cess
The devoted mother was in the search,
on horse back, and we learn that she was so
overcome when the news came to her that
her child was safe, that she could not speak
fOr eome noments. When those in search
of the child, after it Was found, collected
together, three hearty cheers were given,
with hats off, which echoed and ro-ochood
through the woods, and the shouts were re-
peated at different points along the road,
until the court house was reached, when the
last and heartiest cheers were given, and
The child was delivered up to its mother,
when the crowd dispersed
The chill which was the cause Of so much
excitement and so much solicitude, was in
LIS fourth year. aud no true cause for his
Of tcrr- l,-
There is no little mystery in the extraordir
nary circumstance.
Charley Knapp has one epoch in his life,
no one can tell when. his next ovation will
take place.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
Marble Nasa;.

HAVING removed my yard from the old stand
miles farther up on the Middlebrook road
and having just received beautiful and well seec-
ted lot of Marble, viz Italian, Rutland and domes-
tic, am prepared usual t5fEIGish T6mbsiones
OF any kind desired 4 ntmber OF beautiful drafts
AID designs may be seen BY calling at the yard.
challenge lie oae neither do I claim other than
my own work, and certainly never exhibit that done
in the cities as my own. ! only ask that those in
want of any thing in my line will call and exam
inc my stock before purchasing lsewhere.
A.P. YIQCESNEY.
August 1885
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
ne also Keeps on hahd supply OF al KINDS Of
CARRIAGE AND BIIGCV HARNESS
John G. GROVE,
Tin and Coppersmith,

AND DEAZ.ER IN STOVES,
DESPECTFULLY informs his friends and cus-
IL tomers that he has on hand good assortment of
TIN I'D RE-, de-,
embracing every article in use, and that he will ex-
ecute to order an, work in his line at the shortest
notice, and on reasonable terms. He keeps con-
stantly on hand, variety of Cooking Stoves of the
ne@tes patterns and most approved FORM ead invites
an examination of his stock. as he is confident the
price OF the articles tai to be Satisfactory
purchasers.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended
to him, he respectfully soGcits continuance Of the
same, and assures the public, that every exertion
his part will se made to give satisfaction, both as
to price and workmanship.
&5s,- Call on Main Street, at the Old Post Office
corner. JOHN {. GROVE.
April II, 1857.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
STANTON WQpLEN Factory.

III CRAWFORD DoNAGBE, as superintendent of
the STANTON WOODEN FACTORY, and the
establishment having undergone thorough repair,
.aRe pleasure IN SAVING to the citizens OF TINS;
a full assortment of WOODEN GOODS, such as
and Il Kerseys, Satinets, Jeans, Plain and Plaid
Linseys, White Flannels Colored ard Bed Blan-
which are all warranted perfect, aud to give salts
faction in eyeryrespect. With t~enfy years egpe-
rienee in the best oolen Mills in the State, aat-
ter myself that all goods featured by Us, will
be found superior TO any heretofore otered IN t:s
narhet ALSO,
WANTED $1,000 POUNDS OF WOOL
for which thu highest cash price will be paid.
JAMES 7. O'RORK,
Superintendent S. ". F.
July Is, ls57.--Spec copy Ems.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
JOHN KENS 7sDY,
Soap and Candle EMciOru.

East Court House LGae, GtauAton, Ia.
KTIiERE he will constantly haveW hite, Yellow
w Brown, and Liquid Soap, and NJ loud Candles
fthe best quality which he will sell at the lowest
cash price or exchange forTallowand Grease Of all
descriptions. herespectfully solicits aslare ofpa
tronage.
June %. l2an.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
n. M. ROBERTSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, qoyINGToE, VA.
WILL. practice in the CopHtyand Circuit Courts
W of Bath, Al.egLany, Pocahontas, Highland,
and Augusta.
70 his old clientsin Augusta he would say that
he will always be in attendance upon the County
and UsIrEnSrAfEs CoUsrs HOLDEN AT STANTON.
May 8, lSo6-Town papers copy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
NUSINEsS UIaNGT0RY.

'>f ~ - e4-9 49, ~ ss@e!%A ~ - ~ AZ =
TsAYL0R & BAYLOR, Attorneys at Law, Once
10 opposite County Clerks once.
y 7. POINTS. Dealer in Stoves. Tin and Cop
AZ. per Ware, one door above Union Hall.
a. P. WOOD. manu- facturer aud dealer in Car
-. ria ge aud Buggy Harness., Shop on the corner
opposite tAe National Hotel.
IT DooLEY, Fashionable Tailor, opposite old
IL. Posi- oaiee, Main St, staunton, Va.
IT. 7. ALBERTS0N, Attorney at Law and No.
~. tary Public, Nayresborough, Va.
~ T. 2IlcK, Saddle, Harness, and Trun,s IN a.
II. ker, under Fiudc4tor Office.
HENEY HUGHES, manufacturer and dcsler in
4 Boots & Shoes, one door west Of Marble Yard.
HARMAE 4 EEiL, Atoraeys at Lor, Office op-
4 pos,ie tie Court House.
ET NJ. BELL, Notary Public and Commissioner
Il L. to settle Accounts, opposite Court House.
T o'REAR, Merchant Tailor under the yindi-
81 Gator Office.
3. EVANS, Dealer in Tobacco and Segars
y Main ST., Ssaansoa, Va.
7 :. ANToNI, dealer in Confectionery & Fruits
- Nsin ST., stanton, Va.
r b. SCHERER, Confectionery, Grocer, and Ba
- ker, corner OF Court Rouse Alley.
JACOB POLITE. Wholesale and Retail dealer
in ReadY-Made Clothing, corner Of Va. Hotel
T BRANDEByRG & CO. dealers in Dry Goods
~ and Groceries, opposite Va. Hotel.
NToRRIs & GooDE, Merchants, and Genera
III Traders in Fancy and Staple Goods and Gro
eeries, opposite the Vindcator Office.
NJ K. TROUT, Attorney at Law, Office on Court
~. House Row.
- y. POWELL & CO., Family Grocers & Flour
j MERCHANTS, under Union Hall.
va. Country Produce bought and sold.
fEtCRK CUSHING, Auctioneers and General
4 Agents, under Union Hail.
~ s. CoALTER, Auetioneer, Collector, and
General Agent. Inquire at indicator Office.
VA. FEMALE INSTITUTE, Staunton, Va
Rev. r. II. Phillips, Principal.
w BARkMAN, Wholesale and Retail dealer IN
W Tobacco and Segars, opposite Va. Hotel.
CHARTER OAK life Insurance CO. II. ".
~ Shelley Agent opposite old Central Bank.
DoB'T JOHNSON & son, Cabinet makers and
IL undertakors, Gospel iTill-South side.
TAMES NJ. sEfG, Attorney at Law, Monterey
- Highlar county, Va.
u J. GLENDY, dealer in Tobacco, Snuff and
II. segafs, New Street, O. 7. Cochran, Agent
I INK & KINNEY, druggists and dealers in
- Paints, Oils, Dyestuas, &C.. Main ST., Staun-
ton, Va.
~ J. BURKE & 90. Livery and Sale Stables.
i Enquire at the Virginia Hotel.
Il LAWT0E, manufacturer and dealer in Boots
Il. and Shoes. al Cusning's Old Stand Main ST..
staunton, Va. He has in his employ Mr.. WrLl1Aa
MArHENY, "a finished and experien ced workman, who
will give his attention to the husiness.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
STRlBLlNG SPRING S

rINIIlS MOUNTAIN RETR EAT in Augusta conn
J. ty, Va, J. miles from stanton, and u mile s.
from Harris6nbufg. viii BE- under the management
of Mr.. PETE II. WO0DW ARD, formerly at Jack
sons River and for the last three seasons at the
Healing Springs.
The proprietor respectfully announces to ihvaiids
and pleasure seeking public thatby erecting
MORE DocBLE COTTAGES. and by the general improve
ment OF the premises since last season, that after
the 10Th Of June, he will be prepared with entirely
NEW gRNiTUAE, and sufficient number of atten-
darts, to oiei visitors the mestPLEAsAEr AecoMMo-
pATIoNs in tile Virginia Mountains. st
The waters Of this place are unsurpassed in fact
the visitor at these Springs has the advantage oil all
the various waters belonging to the entire mineral
region of Virginia. a ssa.
'etiG SULPHUR &ArrR exoel,ed By. aone except that
OF Greenbrer.
The Alum Springs inferior to none, a. tested for
tho last five years, with the ChaJ beate and Free
Stone Waters, all at hand, in abundance, render
this place, properly, the
MIN ERAL SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA
For pleasure seekers, there will be Music in az
tendance, and the amusements and sports afforded
by mountain resorts.
An EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN will reside at the
Springs.
TERMS-Sl0 per week; $50 for month of four
weeks and a Reelection made for an entire season !;
for less than week 81 50 per day will be charged
r. line of SUPERIOR FOGR HORSE MAIL
COACHES will leave Stanton daily, for this place,
after the arrival of the Eastern cars
Ias5" A line of STAGES is expected to pass the
Springs, en- route from Harrisonburg TO Bath Alum
Springs. CHESLEY KINNEY,
june 10. lSS7.--tf Pr0orictor
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

As this is an age of conventions and fast
youths, it is understood that the boys in
tend to hold convention to revise the ten
commandments, particularly the fifth which
is to be amended thus: Parents obey your
chiliren.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
August 8, 1855
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

TFyou all want to see ROW beautiful your faces are
l. come to Rankins Gallery and let him takean
Ambrotypc of youwhich makes one ofthe mos beau
tiful Picture that has yet been discovered in the
enc arts. Dec. ~, 1865.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

Hqte2 Keepers Appointed.--The Board
of Visitors Of the University at their meet
ing Gu Saturday last, appointed Mr. A.
Brock; and Mrs, S. Mccoy widow of the
late Em. Meeoy, hotel keepers made va
cant by the death of Mr.. Mccoy and the
resignation of Mr.. Addison Maupin.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

A story il going the rounds ola party Of
young ladies who were caught in shower
and had all the color washed from their
cheeks A lady at our elbow thinks the
color in some Of the gentlemen'a cheeks will
not be washed ont with water at present.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19

His great success in those long
standing and difficult cases, such as
were formerly considered incura-
BILE is sufficient to commend him to
the public as worthy of the extern
sivc patronage which he has receiv-
ed, Within the last eight years DR..
s. has treated more than 20. 500 ca
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-19
INTERESTING TO THE LADIES.

INTERES TING TO THE LADIES.
FCHE subscribers are now in receipt of a select
J. assortment Of Goods, expressly bought to a3-
commodata the SIMMER trade, viz H.:
Swiss Muslins, Brantes new style Prints,
French worked Collars aud Sleeves,
Flouncings, Cambria and Swiss Edges,
and Insertings, Cotton and Linen Fringes,
Linen Buttons, Silk Trimmings,
F,inges, &c. Taiieta Rihbons,
and Ribbons assorted widths,
Black silk Laees. Black ilk Nett,
Jet Buckled Elastic Belts,
India Rubber Combs, &c.
Our stock is again complete, give us a call.
PIPER d FUNkHU USER.
August l, 1s51.-Spec. copy.