davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20

SECULAR CAsE-A WARNING.-Ihe New
port Spectator says there is young man IN
the town of Vermont. soho cannot sped& 10
his father. Previous to his birth some du-
ference arese between his mother and her
husband, and for considerable time she re-
fused to speak to him. The difficulty was
subsequently healed-the child was born,
and in due time began to talk, but when Sit
ting with his father, was invariably silent.
II continued so until it was five years old,
when the father, after having exhausted his
powers of persuasion, threatened it with
nunishment for its stubbornness. When
the punshmsnt was inflicted it elictted no.
thing but sighs and groans, which tod too
nlainly that the little sufferer YVES vainly en-
deavoring to speak. All who were present
united in this opinion, that 1t '7es smPossi,,
bic for tie Child to speak to ats Jather-and
time proved their opinion to be correct
Alta mature age it efforts to converse with
it parent could only produce the most bitter
sirhs and groans The individuals alluded
to, says the Spectator, are all in respectable
circumstances, and our information has not
only resided in thoir neighborhood for years
| but is personally acquainted with the fam
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20
A Just and MerIted Tribute TO Geu. Shields
and 10 Irisumeu GeneraIlY.

The following extract from lecture re
Gently delivered in Boston, by Hon. Cahe
Gushing, contains c just, merited and elo
quent tribute to Gen. Shields and to the pat
riotisn Of Irishmen generally:
We could not but remember that in other
scenes at Cerro G0rdo and at Padicrna, not
merely man Of Irish blood, but an Irish
man, an adopted Irishman, our own Irish
man, James Shields, had led the charge up
on Cerro Gordo; and if he did not lead the
charge at padIerna, it was because he also
set preced 2 for that which is alluded 10
as the gallantry Of Sir James Outram in Que
of the battles of Oude. We have been told
to honor Sir James Outram, because, when
he joined the force Of Sir Henry IIavelock,
with larger forco of his own, and being su-
perior in rank-we have been told, | say,
add justly toly to honor the gallantry and
abnegation of Sir James Outram, because,
instead of assuming the command Of those
columns which Gen. liaveock had led thro'
nine victories, from Cawnpore to Lucknow
because he noby refused and said: You
have begun the series Of victories; to you
be the honor Of their conclusion. Give me
troop Of horse and | will fight as vo.un-
teer under your command" This was Sir
James Outram.
On similar occasion whom Talenois held
his formidable position in Padierna, and
when, on the asscmblage ofthe detachments
of the United States army, which had cross
ed the rear Of Valencia for the purpose Of an
assault, which was successful; then, when
the generals OF the American army came to-
gcther, Shields ranked them and bclow him
was "ersifer F. Smith, who had led tho first
brii!a1c Of troops 10 a position which was 20
secure US a victory; and, although Shields
ranked him. he honorably and nobly refus
cd to take away from him half finished
victory, and gave him the command for the
glorious day of Contreras. We could look
abroad throughout Europe for a hundred
years, and see that there had not bccu
stricken field in the struggle between na-
tons and patiOns-tLere had never been :
field of carnage from the English Channel
TO the Ural Mountains-in which AZ Irish
man had not been found in the hottest OF
the fight. And If We could have cast our
eyes fo-wlrd-;i We could have anticipated
the quarrels which in ten years were = en-
France and Enc, and on the cre side, and
Russia on The other-aud could have car
ricd forward our prophetic minds 70 that
great and bloody dag Of the assault on the
city OF Sebas;opol, we should have found not
only the operations Of the artillery had been
directed by Nei :, but we should have found
a Mcmahon leading the Eagles Of France in
one Of the most desperate assaults Of modern
times, against the fiery bastioaS Of Sebasto-
mol
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20

A Curious WEDDING.-Fourtten Children
an the Ne,o Eamily.-An interesting we'd
ding took place in New York a few days
,ince, between Henry b. Melville, and Mrs.
sarah X. Seymour. The parties have both
bcen married before, and each have fami-
" of seven children--those ofthe gentleman
comprising six daughters and son, and
those of the lady six sons and daughter.
The sons acted on the occasion as grooms-
men to their future father; the daughters :
bridesmaids to their future mother. The
whole fourteen children, dressed alike ac-
cording to their sex, entered the church arm
in arm and ranged themselves on either side
other parents, who are both remarkably
handsome and looked superb. The bride il
wealthy, and was richly dressed in pear
colored colored mireantique, with costly ia
ces. and diamond brooch and bracelets.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20
Smoke for Wounds on Animals.

Messrs. Eiitors-I have two valuable re
medies. ani not being able 10 find either OF
them In any agricultural work with which
| AIN conversaut, place them at your dlspo-
sal. They are sgsoke and rlotzsyes Ny IA
ther once had a vicious horse eight or ten
years old. which hc altered, hoping 10 make
lila more manageable. Inc operation be-
ing not wei performed, the cord dropped
of, the poor animal bled till he could scarce
" walk without reeling, and the part swell
ed 10 an alarming degree, and father having
in vain tried every eXpedient at his com-
mand, to remove the Inflammation, gave
him up for lost, and ted me to drive AIm
into the woods and there let INN de. For
tUnatclY, at this stage of the casa, an old
Pennsylvania teams,er came 70 our relief,
and recommended smoking with old shoes.
\ smoke was made Of old shoes, so.es aHd
all, cut in pieces, in hog trough, and placed
under the swollen parts. In lew hours
the swelling wholly subsidized and the sore
commenced dischaTg!ag Inattcr-thc AoEse
was saved.
Some years after this heard two persons
talking about horse which had been gored
in the abdomen. In this case too, every
thing had BEEN tried in vain. The poor
creature must die. At my suggestion he
was SillohtU, allL " NLe4I L t!GsN iiC'h'U ~
him the old horse was well. So much for
old wounds.
In the same year cut my foot with an
axe The lady of the house, seiZing the
foot whi it was yet bleeding freely, held 1t
over pan containing smoking taX-.ocks
In few minutes the bleeding stopped, and
the smoke was removed, and bandage ap-
piled to protect 1t from accidental blows
The wound nerer n1Gtlrate8, and conse-
quently nersr pai'ed me. have seen this
remedy tried in many similar cases, and al
wavs with the same results. Let the read
er bear in mind that no lininent or salve,
drawing or healing should be applied. You
have merely to smoke the wound well, and
nature will do the rest.
| suppose the smoke OF burning wood
would produce the same results, but II
would not be so manageable. There is 4
principle in the smoke OF wood, which,
when applied TO flesh coagulates the albu-
men, thus rendering ii unsuSceptib!e OF pu-
trefaction. The same principle stops bleed
ing by coagulating the flood. II promotes
healing, and may be applied with decided
benefit to almost all ulcers, wounds and Gu
taneous diseases. See Turner Chemistry,
bv Liebig and Gregory, P. l2i2.
For chapped bands and lips moIaSses IS
the best remedy ever used. Ii my cows
have sore teas, or an OK chafes oil the out
er skin so as to occasion the blood to start
| apply molasses.-N. d, EsU London, Ct
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20

BREAKING PRAIRIE-Thcre is a proper
season for breaking new prairie. aud that Is
from the 10Th of May to the 18th Of June
II broken before the first day named. the
grass has not sufficiently started to Kill 1t,
and it will grow up through the sod, more
particularly if the new breaking be already
encIosed-and if later than the middle oi
july, it will not rot well. Certain lands in
this vicinity were broken in proper time, and
right along beside them parcel OF land was
broken in August. The year afterwards.
the ditferance was seen to a furrow, the gram
on the last breaking always being poorer
and shorter. Hazel brush land forms an
exception. Ifyou break it early, cultivate
a crop on it, use freely the harrow, cutiya-
tor and plow and if broken in August, 1t is
almost certain to kill the brush and be IN
good order for the next spring crop.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20
cAAnrp,so "WoRK1xsn BEER BARREL.

CooPERISG A WORKING" BEER BARREL
A fellow named Driscoll, of Philadelphia,
imagined that he was beer barrel, ana
stationing himself in the.corner, required
his wife to fill him up with lager. She pro-
tested and told him to go about his work.
He redled that beer barrels didn't go out
to work. but if she would pour fresh beer
into him, he ceuld work as other beer bar
rels do. fyou are empty, said his spouse,
your slaves mast be dry and hoops loose
They are, said Driscoll. Then l will tighten
them first, replied the wife, and taking her
broomstick commenced like cooper to
pound sll around the barrel. l am too
tight now, said Driscoll. 1 know that said
his wife, and commenced pounding upwards
to loosed the hoops, when Driscoll moveo
his pegs out of the door foaming with rage
hut when he cooled down went about ms
work. Nothing like coopsracc, says MIS- n :.
Driscoll, for q tight beer barrel when II IL
dry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20

a REMARKABLE CoISciDEScE.-The -.
Louis Democrat relates n very remarkaL 5
coincidence connected with the burning Of
the Pacific Hotel in that city On the night
of the terrible calamity, little brother Of
Mr.. Henry ROCHESTER,, living at home with
his parents, near Avon, in the State of Nc1
York, awoke some time after midnight with
screaming and tears, saying that the Hotel
an 81. LOUIS toas on .tire, and that his broth
er Henry toas burning 10 death. So intense
was his alarm and horror, that j. was with
considerable difficulty he could be quieted.
On the following day telographic despatch
was received from st. Louis confirming the
little boy IS dream in every particular.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20

Il GREAT PEDEsTRlAS.-The Houston
(Iexas) Republic gives the following notice
OF persevering pedestrian;
I'VE have met individual who had
travelled on foot from Montreal, Canada Ia
Houston, Texas, distance of perhaps $500
miles. In most cases he iourneyed along tho
banks Of rivers; and when he crossed frci.
Louisina to Texas. he found the prairie CO.
vered with water between the line and tho
town of Liberty. This gentleman spoke ia
the highest terms OF the hospitality Of tn"
people along the whole route. He had Sci
we'd in Sir de Lacy Evans Brigade in Spain.
during the war between the Don Carlos al 1
Queen Isabella. He was accustomed 20
carry knapsack, and preferred TO como -
to any other way.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20

MISS Brewster, daughter of Sir David
IN her Letters from Cannes and Nice"
says
baren Nunchausen is at Nice, Nv f.
tner met MIN at picnic the other day, and
heard from him the history of his ceisb.st.
co hsinesake. One of his ancestors hud .
chaplain, who was famovs for drawing .
long bow, told, in fact the most false and
eHtravagaht stories. His patron, the Baron
OF 'hose days, wrote a book out Heroding
herod, being collection of still more mar
Fei!ous adventures, fer the purpose of sham
ing the priest, for which laudible design be
was punished by hoving his own name held
up to posterity as the story teller par excel
lence' This shows that it is very danger
Gus to lie, even in jest The Manchoussns
are Hanovaran family.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20

apt to forget that the men who made than
were once boys who could not make a a.
Gently straight line or draw an oval Tst
the young be encouraged to make a oood
beginning, to patiently endure failures. ns.
t'entiy tc Begin again and make braver ef.
Tort; and should they fall short of what tbsv
nope Tor, .patieI cc to try again. This il
hafu' but IT is worth trying for, and should
they succesd they will have learned how
good thing it is 20 work with patience. and
to deserve, II not to command, success.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20

TIE WISTER ABEoAD.-Thc winter ap-
pears TO have been very severe in all parts
Of Europe. The papers By the Europa fur
nish the following items:
In Scotland man on his way TO his we'd
ding was lost in the deep snow, and when
found was frozen .odcath within a mile Of
the residence of his bride. For the first time
in the present century the river 20 has been
frozen over at Ferrara, in Italy, for some
time, aem tting the constant passage of man
and beast. The unusual severity of the
winter in that part of Italy has caused great
mortality. Accounts from Asia Minor de-
scribcs snow storms, in one ofwhich Gree k
monastery was buried, and the five monks
had to be excavated by the Turks. At
Malta. the snow, which had not fallen since
the Russian campaign of 1912, was some
feet high, and accompanied with hail and
tcmpests.
A letter dated Constantinople, February
8, saysi
Snow has fallen, until yesterday, without
any interruption FIR fifteen days. There has
not been a winter of equal severity for more
than twenty years. The show has extend
ed TO SMYRNA and the adjacent district OF
Asia Minor: and even the Greek Islands are
clothed with white-an appearance most I'M
usual and remarkable. The navigation with
Odessa has been entirely closed. The dis
asters in the Black Sea. Sea of Marmora,
and the ueghborhood Of the Dardanelles,
have been chiefly among native craft and
Greek vessels; but there have been also a
few losses of British ships. The sufferings
of the poor are very acute; their habits and
habitations are not prepared to resist so in
clement q season. Many of the poorest
dwellings have tumbled down from tht
weight of snow on their roofs. for they are
little more substantial than castles of card
borrd, and very few are weather-tight.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20

BY-uoG RAPHY OF 4 BRIDE.-The Boston
Post says - A young married lady in Yer
mont undertook to expel hog from the gar
den, and sood drove him into corner
when piggy turned upon his pursuer, and
making u full tilt, struck her between her
pedal extremilies, and would have passed
safely through, had his nose not caught IN
the fold. of her skirts. AS it was, he took
her safely on his back, and then commenc,
ed a series of circuitous gal loping about !ae
garden, pig-uIiar to one of his kina, ~ Mnir"
would have outstripped the flight OF u'.p.n' .,rn
when the nose hold gave WY, the lauy 'ua =
ed a somerset, while his hogsnlp mI h;ah r
ho h.d entered the forbidden enclosure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20
THE NEW YORK BAKERY |!
~ ..-r..,I,r ~, a ALTMAN

Es y : = II q n TIE'~VN.
ry.HE uuisTsiguei would resVe tfGy inform the nh-
=. itaut. OF Ottawa and vicinity that they now
urrpar.i furnish the choicest variety % track'rs
such Iuter soda, Lemon, toston, Oyster ernett
a-~ Water Biscuit. Also. Bread Cakes EroTu Bread,
Pie, &c. &c in good variety Confectionery % the
choicest selection. constantly hand All kinds Of
Fancy and Wedding Gaze made 20 order.
The subscribers having spared no pains nor expense IN
Gttu. up wagon Tor the convenience and a-eoHn 1ia-
iar oF tgr customers and the public generally,
adj. 10 furnish anything ia their line those who de-
sire Those wishing the Sew York Wagon TO call daily
m pleas send ttir orders - the y Y Bakery, or to
tie Post Cs-ry.
Remember Pc place, in Hossack's Block, next
door vet og the Meat Market. Main street. send IN
voar orders aud tiey viii receive prompt attention.
= vgyrIEr T-rrlJ1 -. y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20

Mother said a little three year old whose
nose had been put out of joint by the re.
cent arrival of baby brother Mother.
if the baby should die would it 60 to Heav.
en?'
Certainly, my child, responded the mo-
ther.
Then | think Heaven is the best place
for him. was the affectionate sisters conclu-
sion!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20

Alta fancy dress party, in Hartford,
Conn, the past week. one lady appeared EN-, IN
. dress ornamented with hundreds OF httle
bells, not much bigger than rain drops, al
fording music Of the fairy kind in the dance.
In some of the eastern countries dancing
women wear bells on their ancles, which
tinkle in time with the music Of the dance,
and perhaps this custom suggested the more
conspicuous display OF this musical orna-
ment.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20
BUSINESS CARDS.
Wagon Mandatory.

FVNIE subscriber respectfully returns his thanks to the
public for their past very liberal patronage, and
takes occasion that he has enlarged and newly
fitted up his Wagon Shop at his old stand Columbus
St., and is prepared make and finish the
plee and durable Farm Wagon offered in this market.
lie guarantees that sensible person shall be troubled
with any eH,HdrrofssieDt in deciding upon the supe
rorty Of his Wagons. He imports material from
New Jersey Missouri with which to mislead the pub
lie but relies the native timber of the great north
west. Having taken the Diploma at the County Fair
for the best Farm Wagon in every respect he is pre-
pared TO make Of the same quality if desired.
PALMER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20

"Look here, ma !" said young lady just
commencing to take lessons in painting, SEQ
my painting; can You tell me what il isv
Ma, after looking at it it some tune, answer.
ed. well, it is either a crow or rosebud
I'm sure ! can't tell which
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20

THE signed having purchased the shop anu s':s
of G.well Enley, where he intends To car on wy
business n scale. lie has on hana anu
always in receipt Of the best quality OF American a
liau and Egyptian Marble for Head stones Tomb stones
Monuments, Manes, Furniture &c. As he has some OF
,be hest workrnen in the country, he feels as
s,red that he get anything in his line in superb
svI tog.ther with low prices, he feels assured that
b Si piye ali those who favor him with their support
entire satisfaction. ..-.., .,,.., 49,,
~ Orders from distance ca" Us ' WI, Gnu
protn, tIy attended to. JAMES "iL1s'
OTTAWA. March 5, 1856.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20

A Young man named johnson has been
arrested in Albany for pcrpetrating new
dodge" He fastened bristles ON the tan
of rat, and sold him for squirrel. The
purchaser was German.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20
MILL y T. x y
TFE~N J3f[ER

JrrOJLD frSsrtn the ladies Of Ottawa and vicinity,
~ tf.at -n- has uUg received her stock OF sFHlN'
MILLINERY GOODS. an Of which have been selected
with great care aud she Will be happy 20 have ladies cal
and examine ieu, whether they ssh to Isrchase or
not -,
she hopes by strict attention 60 business, and to'7
5..,s 10 merit q liberal share % patronage ap'l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20
Rucma Vista Floral Gardens.
M a,aa a \ MEIIS 4 Coz

At ne residence of W. H. W. CashDidn, ~ o'a"na @
Away. Tor sale alarge supply OF perpetual au %
M a,hsr Kinds Of Towering house plants strawterry,
m..o Eh.barb Cabbage, plants &C., &C., IN thsM ,ea
sos end Vegetables Of al kiads. Ss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20

TIE srbz-rtar vl '-1rr this day forth saN bread ~
Dy.s c.lts frr fhe pound Losf, or 10 LpAStS FpE
q. Persons ry rsyr. ga - tfakH'- fE which 'try
~t bread fresh every morning lut the tickets arc
an returned.
Also. sa-r Cakes, Ginger Cakes, &C. At cts per DO
zrut
Atthe Bakery in Na'tiurrr's Block, % CHFEvFZs
tore Toc.,I-IyET l. PIEI.bIE T.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20
RpunkSki1lSs

vv1IF subscriber begs call attention 10 ms Me-
-Fs,aIlisbment Main St, next house "es' y,
.-,. ogirr framed buckskins, all kinds ot bucs,an
GLOW. wbiplashes &C. always hand and sold alto"
Cash paid for deer skins. ljun7-tfl HENRY KAff'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20

-. -. WRITTEN
B.rfisf mt EfHsr. .cf-'u-sr ~ Ni8sTIi Tan,
Womb r..r.'v -rbrIft O. ;r citizens % Ottawa and
yfrrify .fe Svrur- -s s- % i- prices for ARTIFICIAL
t-c.--
II CZIss YORK
CSD,f. !siirer-
Bio,k T.sti. i,f hi ovn manufactured up
~ = i. lH'i'r.. ----- go -
sing'- =. o.. lrf hfr '1u aIluufIrture-l - .,
per arI lui-r, ------------ -..----- ----- II %
~ fLt.s W0rE.
Gam Teeth. common style upper and under, - ~
i'iain rs-.h tirrl Gums upper and under !" -
Ani with pleasure r.f.rs them 70 the following gentle
EEglrsrv'-7.-T. II1mpsrr Esri- u. 2 Eanes, Esq-,
y. & Prrs-'t- t.r-L. W N-- El-- J. C. Hathsusty-
n ". g.. SfaI-. ~ o.. Ngr- u.rau. E-a JOS. stout,
n u > J. N~Gsrr..',, " D. J. -. Harrls. VI. -, r..
TIrr " - q Earl " u-, X. u 4 Arthur, N. D., A.
q Putnam. W d
gle Teeth in tc state, west % CHir1-, frr which d.
w.r-,i the Il, rreIfi.um at TIE Ia sale County FIT.
Teeth Inserted n 4 AMI improved plan, Hi;hoHt
tit.s % Clasps.
roess fr NJ s,7uts of'-r, in new Post once No.k
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20
stone. stone: For safe!

WYE Dilrr at quarry, two miles north Of
w Joliet and within three hundred feet Of the ILL
uuis aud Michigan Canal, All kinds "i RUbbc, Building
Tagging, and Dimension stone, from two inches IN
thickness up thirty inches and Of siIe, color, and
quality surpassed by none iu the state
Al orders for stone. either dressed IN the roush- To
be shipped hy canal rail, viii b. promptly attended to-
and furnished - prices O. please the purchaser.
ANDERSON. SPENCER co.
yts 9 sr-yrEE, HuCGurFLiSG,
l. IrEBsfIT- .L'-A ASDEESyS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20
q. THOMPSON.
T.. Z. GEzEGGs-

,,.y, y,r...f I.ff-ia<- l.fl1fs. Oi's, TrrHis1es,
IIr.r Ss.fFs. sf~- e.
s~twsea Glover Cooks and E-.ltt..,s B.nrt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20
DE, y II = II X y .

f7-sgf,f ssl-'-- ant s',i.iIEe~-ht'fIr'i, IT,
Second 1 N-ttiEscr's H1rN, south s"ie 'i ~
-,.,-, t.5-. ....-,-. yr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20
WAN STREET. uAwAEr

EETCIERLN y MATTHIAS
xrGyIN1, Err,-Ia partnership in she butcheTin- Jl-
E ---r.-- solicit patronage ;he above stand
Bet smoked Hams, veal Nation siisis La = a.
f -rf pr. Fls4r-iu short. every article belonging
O., a ken r..-.If--HI Meat NsrS-t alNas- ON hand
.......-.--r- rr..r-ff taT. -. MATTHIAS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20
MI IL y T. II y
7Fr- AVER,

N I. 7. = r II Y.
Miss AVERY
rSFaruv 80 auuorn-r ta Il-= tatsie has l'-t re-
rurrlr -arr s-g ya- ith another large and heA-'i-
H.. Sod. % MILLINERY GOODS, consisting Of tHe
latest frra-trtrrn-, and prices that dsnes coUi'-t-
Co1atry STHif-e,- supplied with Pat:erns and Straw
Goods. 81 every Kind.
Infants Hoods and Dress Cape,
Flowers and fgltLrrs that are Leg and bc~ui!-Gl,
lace GaEu-i-ts
TarItou Dress skirts f1r evening;
Lace Capr- aud Be-fhas5
Bridal Wrcath-.
Also beautiful assortment % ornaments ior Inc HhH'
Ribbons and pr-s, Trimmings.
Velvet ami satin Blondes aud Roses -
Y...r,s corner q Main and Columbus Street oclp