davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-10
No. 1926.

ing in Mrs. Noodles valuable work-those
who have little or nothing with which to
supply the demands of hunger through those
nterminabe winters; think Of the thousands
in cities, who are slowed in cellars and back
rooms and garrets and bat-haunted places,
who seldom breathe the fresh air or see glad
sunsine- think of the poor Irish, who short
while ago were starving to death--gasping
with their dying brcaths. Gipe ne three
grams Of corn! Only three grai,s. Think
ot the millions in Africa and Asia, who are
living IN mental and moral degradation, Of
which we can hardly form any conception--
without Rible-without ciyilization-wi
out any correct idea of God and heaven.
Contrast with these human beings our own
happy lot, and acknowledge yourself to be
deeply ungrateiul. Instead Of being thank
fol ior what you have, you are murmuring
because your portion is not larger. You did
not order the circumstances of your birth
you might have been born OH heather ground,
or amid the beggars Of surIeited Paris or
London"
That is true" said ELLA; q never
thought Of that before"
My dear child" said Mr.. Harrison,
rising and depositing her burden in the era
die, "our happiness does not depend upon
external circumstances. 1t lies beyond these
in great degree, if not altogether. But the
world is slow in learning this fact. Multi
tudes think, as you do, that it is an attendant
upon wealth-upon fame-upon position in
society shut if their wishes could be graft
fed, they would doubtless, in almost all in
stances, find that they had mistaken its ma
ture entirely. 1t comes to those who, with
grateful hearts, take what the Father has APP
pointed them, locking at the same time with
a calm, clear eve, beyond the mists and
shadows of time into the clear sunlight Of
eternity. 1t comes to those who forget self,
and lock to the welfare of others-who scorn
the wrong and adhere firmly to the right,
never pausing to weigh results in the nice
scales of self-interest and worldly pride-it
sits guest at the humblest board, ii heaven
born charity presides.'
Georgia Family Visitor
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-10
now 70 PRENENr COLDS.

A bad cold, like measles or mumps, or
other similar ailments, will run is course Of
about ten days. in spite Of what may be done
for il, unless remedial means are employed
within forty.eight hours Of its inception.
Many useful life may be spared. to be IN.
ereasingly useful, BY cutting cold Of IN the
following safe but simple manner: On the
first day Of taking cold. there is very IN.
pleasant sensation of chillincss. The moment
YOU observe this. 20 to YOUR room, and STAY
there. Keep il at such a temperature as
will entirely prevent this chilly feeling,
even IL Il requires 100 degrees Of Fahrenheit.
IN addition to this, put your feet ~ water
half Lee deep. A. hot a. you can bear 4, add.
ing hot water from time 10 tiinc Ior quarter
Of an hour, so that the water slall be hotter
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-10

when you take your feet out than when you
put them in. Then dry them thoroughly, and
put on thick warm woollen stockings, even if
it be Summer-for Summer colds are more
dangerous-and for twenty -four hours eat not
all atom Of food, but drink as largely as you
desire Of any kind Of warm teas, and at the
end of that time the cold will be entirely
broken without any medicine whatever. Eli
cient as the above means are, not one in a
thousand attends to them, led on as most men
are, by the hope that cold will passaway it.
self. Nevertheless, this article will now and
then pass under the eye of wise man who
does not choose to rnn the double risk Of
taking physic and dying too.
Medical Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-10
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
lu.gaV (nffxrV

Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
November Term, 1857.
Fmnk u. Warren. Adm'r of Anderson 4. Mckee. deed.
~.
Roben Mckee. RuiTin Mckee, aud Ann Eliza Mckee,
Heirs 4, I.lw of Anderson i. Mckee, deceased
Petition % S,H Land
v tbs case u appcing 20 the satisfaction of the
foun that Robert Mckee. onc cf the heirs resides
beyond The limits of This STATE. Il therefore ordered BY
~ Gsun that publication be made 40 the lilshoioush
Iseofsr Tor si1 successive weeks, uoii ing the said
Robert Mckee of lie cling of hs petition, and that be
c and appear before The lustcs at the next term ot
sal Goufi 10 e he'll COZ the County Of Orange. at the
courl House IN lllslorough. on tha lib Monday "
February neSi then and there 10 plead, answer, % de.
mur 10 said petition o. the same will be taken pio
eonIes.o. and bead es parts - 70 hun.
Witness, George Laws, rletk of our sail Court, q,
Office in H.sboiobgl, The fourth Monday Of November
a. = 'soh GEO. LAWS, c. c. G.
Drcefpter -, 2O--Gn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-10

"Gad i 10 be trusted in the way Of his
providence. aud the use Of such means as he
hath sanctiiied aud appointed. Though man
liyeth no; By bread alone. but by the word of
blessing which pr0cccdetl out Of the mouth
Of God vet that word is by God annexed TO
bread. and not % stones aud That man would
not trust God, but mock aud tempt him, who
should expect to have stones turned into
breaI. ilt'od hath provided stairs, it il not
confidence, bgt madness, to 20 down by
precipice; where Nnd prescribcs means.
and Afford. secondary helps, we must obey
his order, and inpiOre hi, blessing in the use
ur them. THIS was Nrirnial4's way-he
prayed to GOd, aud lie petitioned The king.
This was EsthCr's way--a fast, to call upon
God, and feast to obtain favor with the
king. This was jacob way suppication
to Gnd, aud a present to his brother. This
was Dd'ids way against GOliah--the name
II the Lord his trust. aud yet a sling aud
store his weapon. This was Gibeon's way
against tie Midiauites--his sword must 70
along with tie sword Of the Lord. not as an
addition OF strength, but as testimOns Of
obedience. Prayeris sometimes called lifting
up nf the yiose--sometimes a lifting up OF
tie hands. to teach Us that when we pray
10 Gud We must a. well have a hand to
wurk. as tongue to beg. ln q word. we
must use second causes IN Gods nrJer, not ia
confidence uf their help; the creature must
be the object Of our diligence, but God only
the object Of our trust Bishop Reyaoiis
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-10
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANoE CoUNTY.
Court Of Equity.
John Crawford. ci al., ". Charles Gates.
Originaf and Igiuaeiioa BiH.

UTiginaI and HyRncli0n Bal.
II I being made 10 appear to me, Thomas Webb Clerk
N aud Master of the Court 81 Equity for the county
and State aforesaid, by the affidavit OF John Crawford
ed in my office this day that Charles Gates the deen.
dant III ihe abosename CAUSE resides beyond the limits
of this State toxii IN the Stale OF TENNESSEE that
process cannot be personally served upon him-lhs Is
therefore notify The said Charlie. Gates o. the fling Of
the Bill in said cause and tha, unless he appear al the
neTt term Of the Court Of Equity for The County and
state aforesaid be holJen si tic ronf house in Hlls-
borough. The second MOnday in March. a. d. 1855.
then and there 20 plead answer jemuf 10 said . the
same will be taken pro confesso aud heard pare.
Witness. Thomas Webb. CLERK and Master Of the
Court of Equity for The county snd State aforesaid al
Office in H.boFough. this the 2sth day Of December,
A. u. 1857.
THOMAS WEBB, c. q w. II.
January @. "a sol 2I-Gy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-10
LAYING UP FOR CHILDREN.

Parental affection naturally inquiries what
Il can best do for the welfare Of its children
10 future years, and when the bosom which
now throbs with love to its offspring shall be
cold in death. Many plans are laid, aud
many days and hours Of anxious solcitude
are spent in contriying ways and means Of
rendering children prosperous and happy in
luture life. Butparents are not always wise
il the provisions which they seek to make
for their children; nor do they always seek
direction and counsel from God in this mat
ter. The best inheritance for children, be-
yOnd all consideration. is true piety towards
God-the salutary truths and principles of
religion, laid up in the hearts Of rhidren-a
good education good and yirtuOus habits, un-
bending principles Of moral conduct, the fear
oi God, and the hope Of heaven. This is the
best inheritance FOR children, which all par.
ents should be most anxious TO lay up for
them.
t Many an unwise parent works hard, and
lives sparinsly all his life, for the purpose Of
leaving enough to give his children start in
the world, as il is called. Setting young
man ailoat with mpney left him by relatives
| is like tying badders under the arms of one
that cannot swim; ten chances to one he will
lose his bladders and 20 10 the bottom.
Teach him to swim, and he will not need the
bladders.
Give your child sound education. See
@ / Eat his morals are pure, his mind cul-
tivated, and his whole nature made subservi-
cnt to the laws which govern man, snd you
have given what will be more valuable than
the wealth Of the Indies. You have given
him start which no misfortune can deprive
him OF. The earlier YOU teach him todepend
upon his own resources, and the blessing Of
u God, tile better.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-10
THOMAS WEBB. Z. q " u.
January G. l;4 sol 2l-Ga
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,
0RasGE GorNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
November Term. 1887.

Inuft OF Pleas and Quarter Sesslons,
November Term, 1857.
rfNlIH sheriff Of Orange County having. at the pre-
feat term. returned the following tracts Of land,
which be proposes ell ot doe thereon, 10 wit
One ifset Of Land The waters of Eno adjoining the
land of William Mars, containing u acres more OF
less, supposed 20 belong 10 McCaJsms heirs. and
occupied amount Of tax due thereon, sil S. also
ttaet Of Land the waters Of Elebys Creek, ad.
joining lands oi Lewis Huirhirs and others con-
tanning so acres. or les. belonging 10 Mary Mouk,
and uhoceupied; amount oi tar Jae thereon, - ~
MhetenPon, j. ordered BY The Court that lhe
u sai acs 81 land be notified of the " publ.
cation in The llsborough Recorder. for sS successive
wesks, notifying them Of lhesc proceedings.
Witness, George Laws, CLERK 81 our said Court, at
ofioe, The fourth MOadly Ia November, 1857,
GEO. LAWS, &. c. c.
December %. 2O--6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-10
BARGAINS S.
Money sGDed Is ns0aey made.
Fresh and desirable Goods at much

reduced prices.
consequence Of being later in the season in getting
in my Goods than ought 10 have been to meet ,he
wants fully Of my customers and as money is more va
luabe as il becomes in greater demand. and can ope-
rate adyaniageously with In the future have deter
mined to sacrifice TO large extent the profits on all my
Rich and Fancy Goods therefore offer 10 sell for cash.
or 10 my fegular customers on time. my
Entire Stock of Goods, both at Hilsborough
and South Lowell. at reduced prices.
The following named Goods viii offer al COST viz:
All rich and expensive Dress Goods consisting of Nous
lin de LANES, Fancy and Black Silks, fine Cashmefe
and Double Wool Shawls, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vest
ings, Irish Linens ine Flannes Fur and Soft Hats and
Caps, Bed and Negro Blankets Velvet and Straw Bon.
nets, Ribbons, French Embroidery, embracing Collars
and Sleeves both separate and in SETS lot OF which
will be found at very reduced prices, they were pur.
chased very cheap for cash also Swiss and Cambria
Edgings and Insertngs. Embroidered and Plain Linen
Cambfic Handkerchiefs
The public respectfully invited TO call when they
are looking fof purchasing any Goods as am deter
mined 10 oler Inducements and in short 10 have
form IN my own business. 10 correspond with the pre-.
sent srngency Of the tines therefore general reduc-
ton Of prices articles may be eSpecied- This plan
10 be continued during the winter, preparatory to the
Spring business.
would call the particular attention Of Farmers to my
Plantation Utensils. consisting Of tee Spades and Sho.
wells, Farm Yad and Grain shovels Steelpointed Hill
ing and Wedding Hoes, and last bot not least, ihoss
celebrated Mans and the old Collins easl.sieel AXES,
Of which have been selling or the last six years. and
have given universal saiisaciion and reputation
Of selling the best Axes by those who have tried them.
AL my stock purchased the decline Of the North.
ern market and would have been Of mutual advantage
20 my patrons and myself but for The aeness o the sea
son when they weIc received.
A large lot Of the best RIO COFFEE on hand.
also desire TO inform the public that will give the
full market price for all salelbe articles in barter, epe
eally Tor the following articles. which will without
limit, BeesWax. Taiow. Good Feathers, Dried Fruit,
Hops Eggs and Butter, and the staple produce of The
country opportunity may oer to dispose Of il in a
o'''s"' = "0ue N'''a'" III. L. OWEN.
November li. H.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-10
WHERE CAN THE WEARY FIND REsTl

HERE CAN THE WEARY FIND RES
By ]. L. JENKINS.
When affections chords. are parted,
When with grief we arc oppress'd,
When we wander brooken hearted,
What can give the weary rest
Fleeting joys. may glimmer round US,
Hope may chaunt a fla,tering tale {;
Beauty, too, that once had hound US,
Vainly then. our hearts assail.
Through this world alone we wander,
Needless what our fate may be;
Every tic is torn asunder,
Ties Of love and sympathy.
What can then afford more pleasure
Than religions holy truth;
Than in heaven 10 store our treasure,
And ensure eternal youth
Let US place our trust in Heaven,
When with grief we are Oppressed;
Trust the promise God hath given,
That the weary may find rest.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-10
DRUG STOR E..

.. WEBB N GU. viii Keep constantly on hand,
a complete assortment OF
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
DyeStufis, varnishes, Periumery, Stationery,
Grass and Garden Seeds, Aromatics,
Vinegar, Pure Liquors, &c. &c.
and all other articles in their line Of business and with
the special design Of keeping only genuine articles.
They hope by close attention and moderate prices 10
merit aud receive the patronage the public.
January 81 a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-10

PIrrY.-The essential element Of piety Is
sympathy with the divine government. The
proof Of sympathy lies in obedience to the
great command. Z Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart, and thy ncighbor
a. tbyself"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-10
To Teachers.

DESIRABLE SCHOOL FOR SALE.
INTENDING 10 remove from liillshoough. ollef
lof sale my House, Lots, School, Furniture and
School Apparatus.
The house is most conveniently arranged iot Select
Bonding school. The lot is highly improved; the
Girien 6lcd with choice vegetables iuts and flowers.
The adjoining Lot u also under cultivation.
The village has always been celebrated lof IL health,
and ihis School has now been 10 successful operation
for twenty years.
Por further psrtieulsr. terms, &C., allfess
REV. ROBERT BURWElL,
Ilillsbofough, NC.
September .. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-10
Pmisc 10 our Father. Col.
HiFh praise Ii solemn lav,
Agks ~ wlgl Iis hand RiIh pin

"But IL we had inorc," said Ella, "you
would have more TO be thankful for
al have All that my Heavenly Father ha,
seen At to give me, and that Is enough.
Think how many have less than We have.
Think u The poor ID ihe backwoods oi
Canada, ab)u; whom VIC have just been read
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-10-21
laI1c PuDer.

Terms Cash, or Negotiable Paper.
WE offer for sale on the above terms, at low
w prices, the following articles, mostly Of our
own manufacture, and which we will warrant to be
of the best quality.
DOORS,
sAsHEs, (Glazed or not Glazed,)
BLINDS,
WINDOW and DOOR FRAMES,
Newell POSTS,
BALUSTERS,
MOULDINGS,
BRACKETS,
HOT BED SASHES,
WOODEN NANTES,
SLATE MANTLES,
SLATE HEARTHS,
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
WINDOW GLASS,
Hand-RaiIs, Trusses, Centre Flowers for Cell
ings, Carved Mouldngs and Brackets, Panel Orna-
menis, Sash Weights and Cord, Dressed Flooring,
Bricks, Lime, Hair, Plaster. Cement, &c. And a
great variety of architectural materials and orna-
ments.
Ordered work furnished promptly, and in the
best manner.
We are also agents for the best Sash, Door and
Blind Machinery, made in the country, and are
prepared to furnish at manufacturers prices all the
SURVEYING MACHINES,
POWER and FOOT MORTISING Machines,
MOULDING MACHINES,
TENONING MACHINES,
PLANNING MACHINES,
BLIND MORTISING MACHINES, &c.
All of which warranted to give perfect salts
faction. Circulars descriptive of our business lists
of prices, estimates for work, &c.. furnished, when
required. All letters promptly attended to.
GEORGE o. STEVENS & CO.,
Al w. Pratt St., near Spears Wharf
NH It'll BALTIMORE, MD.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-10-21
BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE.

This Seminary of learning was instituted for
l. the liberal education of young ladies, and
created College proper in 1S49 by tho Legislature
of Maryland, with authority to confer the usual
Collegiate degrees.
1t is located in retired and beautiful part of the
city, and the buildings have been arranged as to
insure health, comfort and convenience. During
the year they have been extended by the erection
of an additional story on the main edifce, and a
new building sixty feet long and five stories high,
with chemical hall, library, painting and reading
rooms, bath rooms, &c. Boarders reside with the
family Of the President, and are under his parental
care.
The institution takes rank with our oldest and
best Semmnaries, and enjoys liberal patronage
from the Middle, Southern and Western States.
The fall session opens September 9th, under the
following
FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION.
N. c. Brooks, A. NJ, Prof. Anct. Languages.
w. R. MONROE, M. D., Prof. of Chemistry.
Rev. J. A. MONROE, A. M, Mathematics, &c.
Miss CAROLINE r. VEEDER, Mathematics, sc.
Bellcs-Lettres and Physiology.
Miss HARRIET A. GERE, English and History.
Miss M. S. CAN'T, English Branches.
Mons. r. D'ELpEUx, Prof. French Language.
julius DANz1GER, German Language.
Mons. EMILE KETT, Drawing and Painting.
Mr. John ScHEFFER, instrumental music.
Miss ELLEN C. GoBR!GHT, Piano and Singing.
Mrs. E. A. KEERL, Guitar and Singing.
Boarding ana tuition from 5000 to
1876 per annum, according to the branches o.
study pursued For catalogues, with full lnl,i,na-
ton, address, at No. SO st. Paul street, Baltimore.
au Ppm N. C. BROOKS, President,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-10-21
LAND FOR SALE.

THE subscriber will sell at Private Sale about
Il Two Hundred and Twenty Acres Of
Land, 1t being part of the farm known as
Pope's Creek, situated in Charles county, on the
Potomac river, in pleasant and healthy neigh
borhood. 1t is about miles from Port Tobacco
and about l-2 miles from Aliens Fresh, where
there are two Grist Mills, Blacksmith and Wheel
wright Shops, Post Office and several fine Stores.
There is Steamboat Landing adjoining the Land
where two boats ply regularly every week to and
from Baltimore and the District. About one
third Of the Land is in Wood and Timber of vari-
Gus kinds and Meadow or Marsh Lands. There
are two never failing springs of pure water con-
venient to beautiful building sites. There is a
SMALL HOUSE, which is now occupied ny a
tenant, and several FARM HOUSES for curing
Tobacco. A further description is unnecessary,
as persons wishing to purchase will examine for
themselves.
Terms will be made accommodating. Persons
wishing to purchase will call on the subscriber
upon the premises or address him;at Aliens Fresh,
Charles county, Md.
| l%If the above Land is not disposed of by the
first day of August the same will be rented to a
good tenant
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-10-21
THE ST. MARY'S FEMALE SEMINARY

THE ST. MARY'S FEMALE SEMINARY
WILL be re-opened on MONDAY, the 18th
w Of October next for the admission of pupils.
Parents, Guardians and friends to female education
generally, have great cause for cOngratulation in
the opportunity now offered, of giving to their
daughters and wards thoroughly finished educa-
ton, without sending them abroad for that purpose.
The Trustees of st. Mary's Female Seminary
have succeeded in transferring the French and
English Academy of MAD. DESPOMNIIER (now
under the supervision of Mad Despommier and
Miss MARY BLADES) from Baltimore to the St.
Mary's Female Seminary. where young ladies' VII
in the Union at half the expense of such institu-
lions generally.
Mad. DEspoMM1ER is lady of rare accomplish
ments, being thoroughly educated and OF most
agreeable and refined manners.
Miss BLADES is too well known to require COM
mendation, having most successfully taught for
many years in st. Mary's, and being favorably
known abroad as assistant to MIR. Sergeant, DR..
Mccullough, and joint principal with Mad. Des-
The Institution is beautifully situated on the St
Mesb lcs boats tie se td ai tms week
proverbialy healthy, and within convenient dis
lance of Episcopal, Roman Catholic and Methodist
churches.
A lady of the Methodist persuasion will be i'm
mcdiatcly employed.
The academic year consists of two terms of five
months each.
Terms per Session Payable in Advance:
For all the branches of a thorough English
education, including Board, Tuition,
Washing, Fuel, Lights and Bedding, $sS5 90
Stationery, 2 so
Tuition for day pupils, including fuel, q 90
SEPARATE BRANCHES.
French, ii 90
Music, with the of Instrument, % 90
Drawing and Painting, exclusive of mate
rails, 6 90
Painting in Oil Colors, exclusive of mate
rails, 10 90
C. BILLINGSLEY, President
Sep 30 1S5S-3t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-10-21
BARGAINS IN NEW GOODS.

DAhUAlNS LIN ~ r. w OOODS.
WE have now on hand the largest and most
w splendid stock of FALL AND WINTER,
DRY, FANCY AND MILLINERY GOODS,
Carpetings, Rugs, Notions, and Ladies Dress Furs,
ever before offered, and which we will sell very
low. We name in part
For Ladies.
Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons and Ruches, Fur Tip
pets, Capes, Muffs and Cuffs of Stables, Mink,
Black Dress Silks
Fancy do. do, beautiful assortment.
Deane and Cashmere Robes Qnille
French and English Merinocs
Worsted Plads
Debage LaveIla Cloths
Alpaca Hoped Skirts
Cloaks all colors and of the most desirable style
Broche, Stella, and Printed Shawl and Scarfs
large stock OF Blanket She.-Ir, Eurrb-
Wool, Alpaca and Merno Hose. Kid, Silk, Isle
Thread, Cashmere and Merno Gloves.
For Gentlemen
Black and Fancy Cassmeres
Cloths and Vestngs
Travelling Shawls, and Blankets
Kid, Silk, Cloth. Buckskin aud Fur Gloves
Otter and Mink Muflers
Silk Cravats, Neck Ties and Stocks
Marseies, and Linen Bosoms for Shirts
Dress Shirts
Colored and White Merino Shirts and Drawers
Men and Boys Comfurts.
Housekeeping articles.
Brown and Blue Sheetings, Blankets, Bed Tick
ings, Marseiles Counterpanes, Crash, Russia Dia-
per, Velvet, all wool, Wool Telling and Cotton,
Carpettings, Rugs, Embroidered Swiss and Lace
Curtains.
The attention of Farmers and others, is invited
to our stock of Brown and Bleached Cottons, Os-
naburg, Linseys, Frilled Cloths Servants Blankets
&c.
Embroideries.
We have on hand the largest and cheapest stock
of Collars and Sleeves, single in sets, be-
fore offered to the Public Also, large and well
sclelected stock of Notions, always on hand, and
which will be sold as cheap as they can be bought
elsewhere. Call and examine for yourselves
S. & w. MEYENBERG,
oct. I Sarcpta Hall, Alexandria, Va