davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
DEDICATED Joints,

DislOcated JOINTS
MEX in degree 70 the pain esuEed By q dislostion, Is
that arising from the settling Of blood arOnnd the
part, and the "a ision OF e~Osguiated lymph under the skin.
The proper treatment to Temove this 4 sag esAeie and
iBvAriable attendant up0n disOestion and br lises, is to
apply s-me powerfully psnstratiug and diausive Lini-
nent, with gentle ~frietions. over the Part. The best
Lisimsat Do~ In use, for this purpose, Is Bragg's Arc
TIC which may be obtained 1t any respeo-
table drug store. II Is also cooling and soothing In It's
enect and auays The PAIN almost Immediately.
Br1gE's Arctic Linlnsat Is for ale uy all respectable
nrnarists thronghout tn eoantry iunSo-fawaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
SIOO REWARD-

ID ANYWAY from my plantation, uesr Ls6rEzEes
II Tennessee. on Wednesday morning, the 18th -
n two NsGR0 BOYS. LEVI, about IS or 25S
ears old DARK c0ioTed spare msde s feet L or In
inches IN hight, weighing sbout les lbs. IsON. 81 or
2 yssrs % mulatto heavy set, 5 feet : or s inches IN
nfi<ht, weighing about $50 IDS both vey likely. I
win pay so for the arrest Of ei her OF these BOYS, 2 taken
ont Of TIE State. and lodged In Jail, 60 fhstI eau get
them agsin. or SIS esch, II taken IN this State, aud d.
Iversd 70 my oveTteer NJ. L0key, on my farm
JuR2s-im 3. n APPERSON.
Trenton (Fenn.l Standard and Psdncah Ky Times
insert the above one month. and send bin to this rec
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
&OO ReWarl.

roa the 1eitsery to ne 10 Nemfhls, o. Girls
Il SLY. This slave Is etout II years Old snd
smsu for ore Of inst aEs- she Is q ceep copper ~
color, hiss smooth bushy hair an a heavy undsrlip- ~
she ran on on the drst % this month and being q smart
ueI-traia 4 house servant. would n treafiiyb D So pet
ID as q rgnsvy Twin also give SIS Z 2 the apprelsn-
sion and conviction Of any thief wdo may have sfolen. o
FOR any white person . free person Of csi1r, who con
ceais or harb0rs SAID runaway slave.
iuu3t-tf THOs " PRESTON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
RafrIneratnrs and Ia Rnvas

TUsF r cefvea. : fun assortment Of Schcuieris Patsaf
j Refriseratsrs, which are considered % be tbs best IN
use for pressTft,g meats, vegetables. butter. nlk a.
Pa salsU Insy5l MCKINNEY 3 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08

ia co-partnership between Drs- End
j. HAWKINS, has beeldiSolvs q b mutual consent
Dr.. W 4 Hawkins nov Permanently bcsted, tender
bis professional services 70 tnc public Once, ium.fi-
stsiy over the Post once. (rout roouJ where be can be
sound at al times. except when Professionally sbsent.
mwTErm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
\ CARD.

Ty answer 70 a cal made 70 ne through your columns,
L b. . nuuber q the shippers, ] viii put ny boat, the
CHOCTAW, in the Memphis and New o. sa1s trads IS q
regular saturday Packet, leaving Memphis every ci.sr-
nate Saturday. D. sMEDLET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
For Sale FavorabIv.

MY valuable South Memphis property, In -,
vi Guiding ny rssidsncs on Trnlesee street ai
I have several OTIS unimprJEed Gigibly El-ua- LIZ
ted. NJ resdrDce l. considered one OF he1A
handsomest and bestl Gated in the eify-Eood fixtures.
vel Arranged and c mmOdi0us. TIE grounf has . front
q 266 feet which I sil divide or sell the whole tog-ther
Persons desiring 70 purchase may rely upon getting
q harCain and On favorable time.
fuu2s-1m o B. PAREER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
PMre a Xinegar.


+ HAVE in store $50 bbls Of the above VIregsr, which
L ] CT = 81 whole ale only. L Is The pure juice o. he
spple ] an VII ing at all Tim 5 70 have any o nv Vim
eSars, marked With my name on the bATrels, AT ny st re,
tested By any respectable chemist, and guaranty that
there is 10 on Of Yitrtd or any poison us aruFs In Il.
jun29 dtwawim X Y nE7TE
lust rec rv,d Nacksrel IN bills. and kits; ais0, Roe
j II r ngs in Ibis for sale very lsw
ON large lot Of Plaza atioa, Rsboued
" and Meroasnts' Refinery Moiasses, which wiz be
sold 7eTy Nv t. close. !. g
PINS STOCK Of oa Rye, BOURBON and < c ined " Is
4 ky f1r sale bv O.. ~FLOURNOY.
T~NSrORE-Ah eAssoTtneni OF far prine choice.
i ciarided. crnshei ant pu. EvriEei Sugars- watch VII
be -old very low q the trads J. g FLOBRE0Y.
COFFBB-50 bags prime ne, for sale B
J g ~FLOuRSOY.
CIG Rs-An qualities aid pr ees, wiz Be sold very
" low a. FL0HsIoY
lust received from 81 Louis lot q fresh baK@a sOoa
JUNO J.e. FLOUREoY.
, 1858-06-25

The P. NJ. S. S. Co.'s steamer COries
made her appearance in our harbor on
Wednesday morning last at o'clock.
We are indebted to T. NJ. REED, Esq,
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S agent, for our usual
supply of late San Francisco papers. Also
to ]. W. SULLIVAN, San Francisco, for
files of papers from the Atlantic States.
From our files we CLEAN the following
intelligence:
A new and serious difficulty has sudden
ly, and to the astonshment of every one,
occurred between the United States aud
Great Britain. The British cruisers on
the West India station have received or
ders to board and search all vessels on the
coast of Cuba, with view TO the detec-
ton and capture Of the African slavers en-
tering or leaving the ports of Cuba The
assertion Of such pretension by England
in regard to the vessels of the United
States, has been repeatedly declared to be
Just cause of war, and has, in fact, led to
one war-that of 1912. The actual exer-
else Of the pretension in a most odious and
insolent manner, not only upon the coast
and in the harbors of Cuba, but iu our own
territorial waters, and upon vessels engaged
in the coasting trade, is an enormity that
is intolerabe. Congress and the Execu-
tive are still without official information on
the subject, though dozen cases in which
our vessels engaged in lawful trade have
been fred into, brought to, and searched
by British cruisers. The Senate has called
for the facts, and steps have been taken to
procure them in an acceptable form-
Meanwhile, the President has lost no time
in adopting measures to protect our vessels
in the Gulf Of Mexico, and some of our
merchant vessels will also go ont armed.
The United States frigate Colorado has
been dispatched to the Gulf with stringent
orders on the subject, and considerable
naval force will be brought together at
once, in tho Gulf. A collision, therefore,
seems now to be inevitable
p3-The Washington correspondent Of
Forneys Press says: Oregon will be ad.
mitted tomorrow, MAY l9th.) The bill
for her admission passed the Senate to-day,
Douglas leading the fight in brilliant
speech. This makes thrty-three Statesl
p@Gen. Lane, delegate from Oregon
has made an Intellectual effort to have the
bill appropriating FIVE millions towards the
payment Of the Oregon Indian War Deb
taken up and passed
DEGTH OF GENERAL PERsIFER F. SMITH
The ST. Louis Republican has received q
despatch announcing the death of Genera
Persfor F. Smith, the commander of the
Utah forces. at the headquarters at Fort
Leavenworth, at half-past twelve O'Clock
on the night Of May l6tb.
, 1858-06-25

er has had to resign The Office has sue
ceeded in securing tile services of another
keeper and assistants, and Capt Hyde,
commanding Revenue Cutter Jsf DaUis,
has volunteered to take them down to the
Light and place them in charge, and at the
same time tell the Indians that these men
we're to stay there, and if they were mo-
Tested that Government would punish them.
Considering the active service that the
Cutter has been employed in and is srequired
for, it is great accommodation for him to
visit the Light to attend to this request.
l am in hopes that the steamer Shubrick,
belonging to the Light House Department,
will be up in these waters soon. In the
mean time we have to depend upon the
kindness of Capt. Hyde, who is always
ready to act for the people of this Terri
tory.
MoRRIs H. Frost, Collector
, 1858-06-25
and Receivers Notice
TO SETTLERS ON THE PUBLIC lands

All persons claiming land in the foregoing town
ships. under the act OF Congress approved Septem-
ber II, 1850, and the amendments thereto granting
donations to bona de settlers hereby requested
to file their notifications, sdecifyng the particular
land claimed and their location in the government
on or before tho EIGHTEETH DAY OF AUGUST
next and all persons In the above named townships
who do not file their notifications herein requested
before the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
next will forfeit their claims provided by the act Of
July II, 1854.
Given under our hands at Olympia this 18th day Of
June, 1858.
WIN. A. STRICKLER, Register,
8. GARFIELDE, Receiver.
June IS, 1858. GW3O
, 1858-06-25
Northern DepredatiOnS

Subjoined will be found a letter from Mr..
E. G. FTTzHUeH, Indian Agent at What
com, to his Excellency Gov. McMULLIN, in
forming him of the depredations and muir
durs recently committed by a number Of
Northern Indians upon a party of miners,
on their way from Bellingham Bay to Vic
toria, as also a letter from Mr.. o. p
MEEKER, of Steilacoom, detailing the ad-
ventures Of Msssrs. PARKINSON and CADY,
couple of gentlemen en- route for the new
mines via the Matches pass, and the hostile
attitude of the Indians whom they met on
their way, in consequence Of which they
we're induced to return
The following are the letters referred to
STEILAcOoM, June l6, 1853.
Gov. FAYETTE MoMULLN-l have the honor to
transmit TO you information received from Mr.. Geo.
Parkinson, who left here for the mines via Naches
Pass few days since: "We expected to find every
thing quiet as reported by some of the tribe which
lately arrived from there, (Clickatat nat0n), but
judge Of our surprise being met the other side
Of Green river by Kitsap and Joe" chief who in
formed Nelson that If he took the BOstons the
mountains that they would be scalped and Nelson
share the same II caught thought the most proper
course to pursue was to retun to the Muckeshoot
and inform the Sergeant in command Of it, in order
that he may inform the officers of the garrison Of the
result. Ouhi, the head chief Of the Clckatats has
been already among the Naches Indians melting them
TO war" He says that Kitsap is oamped on Green
river with small body guard, tolerably well armed
and that joe is TO 60 among the Nsqually Indians,
but for what purpose he does not know. He further
Gays: If the SteilacOOm people or officers Of the
garrison want to take Kitsap, let them send me
word and will fetch him dead alive in one week
from now, as know where to find him.
Some other valuable information is contained in
Mr.. ParkinsOn's letter which cannot communicate
for want Of time, the steamer leaves Immediately
thought at least this much you ought to know.
Your obedient servant,
0. p. MEEKER.
, 1858-06-25
CuaoM HOUSE, PoRr TOWNSEND,

Mr. EDIroR-Franklin Tucker, the keep
or of the Tatoosh Island Light, arrived
ct this place few days since and handed
me his resignation as keeper, and the resig-
nation of his three assistants The cause
given is as follows: 0
The Indians claiming the Island on which
the Light is erected have always objected
to the Light being put there till the Island
was bought from them. Col. Simmons,
Mr.. Ford and others, visited the Island a
short time since and had a talk with the
Indians. At that time they were contrary
ahd threatened, since which they have con
tnued to bO troublesome, so that the keep
, 1858-06-25

REMOVING AND PREVENTING RUsT.-Some
persons employ an acid to remove rust from
knives. This should never be doue under
any circumstances Nothing surpasses rot
ten stone for securing knives and forks. To
prevent stoves aud CRATES from rusting dur
ing summer, if situated in damp places, give
them thin coat of lard and resin melted
together, in the proportion Of three parts Of
The former to one Of the latter
, 1858-06-25

So We have been requested by democrats from
various countless to announce the name Of BUTLER p.
ANDERSON, ESQ., a candidate for prosecuting attOr-
ney for the Territory Of Washington.
Mr.. A. is a gentleman well aud peculiarly qualified
for the position, good and reliable democrat, and
justly deserves to receive the democratic vote
Of the Territory.
The suggestion, far as this county is concerned
should properly have emanated from the county com
mittee, but they seem nnconcerned in the matter
WE will assume the responsibility Of making the nom,
inatiOn.
, 1858-06-25
NGDEH0EEo

THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING ASSOCIATED
Il with him, in the Hardware business, 4. FITZ-
GERALD and o. NJ PERKINS will continue said
business at the old stand, No. III Battery street.
under the style Of Z. FITZGERALD Il co.
Grateful for the patronage heretofore extended to
him. he would solicit continuance Of the same to the
new firm.
All persons indebted to him are requested tO make
immediate payment, and all persons having demands
against him will present the same for settlement.
W. G. WENDELL.
San Francisco, May 25 1858.
The undersigned having formed a Copartnorship
for the transaction Of the HARDWARE BUSINESS,
will continue the same at the old stand No. liz BAT
Terry STREET, under the style of E, FITZG GERALD
&CO.
E. FITZGERALD,
o. NJ. PERKINS,
Sm30 W. G.. WENDELL.
, 1858-06-25
For Representatiye.

At the request Of many friends, STEPHEN D. REIN
nART offers himself as an Independent candidate for
the Legislature Of Washington Territory, for the
county Of Thurston.
Mr.. R. has been induced to take this course from
firm conviction that he is right in doing So and being
right, he is determined to "go ahead"
The sunfages of all who can consistently support
him Is solicited.
, 1858-06-25
MARINE HOSPITAL.
PORT TOWNSEND, JUNE 22D, 1861

PORT TOWNSEND, JUNE 22D, 1858.
nR P. NJ. o'BRTEN, late Resident Physician and
u Surgeon OF the County Hospital, San Francisco,
and Of the Hospital Of the Sisters Of Mercy L now In
charge OF the Marine Hospital, Port Townsend
Dr. OBRlEN is also prepared 70 receive private pa-
tents. He fatters himself with the hope that an ex-
both private and Hospital together which thorough
Medco-Cirurgical education, as evidenced by the
proper guarantee Of Diploma TO that effect will Oh
tain for him the confidence Of the citizens on PUGET
Sound
LETTERS addressed--P. NJ. OBRIEN, N. d. Port
Townsend, will be duly acknowledged.
June 22d, 1858. nyf
, 1858-06-25

Two Weeks Later From the Atlantic States
, 1858-06-25

Threatened War Between Great Britain
and the United StateS!!
, 1858-06-25

outrages of the British Cruisers
, 1858-06-25
W. H. WoOD, Secretary.


THE above is published not with any
design to throw cold tOdter on the trail from
Belliugham Bay to the new diggings, nor
with any desire to injure the prosperity Of
the new towns which have been laid out
there or are located thereon 1t is true
that the last news received from Mr.. De
LACY was anything but encouraging for the
speedy construction Of that trail, or even
the discovery Of one; but it by no means
presages the fact that one will not be
found. Mr.. De LACY was in excellent
spirits. and confident of success. 1t is
published as some of the occurrences of the
day.-ED.
, 1858-06-25
MARRIED.

At Boisiort Prairie, june 7th, by Thompson New
land. Esq., Mr., N. z. GO0DELL, Of Chehalis, TO Mis-
REBECCA z. BYLES, Of Grand Mound.
, 1858-06-25
r. FkEELAND, Principal.
M Assl.tant II nnca..arN.l

3. X. FKEELAND, Principal.
IAN Assistant II necessay)
Tuition in the several departments A. follows:
Higher branches-LAtin and Greek. ,....-...., IS 90
Arithmetic, Geography. and Grammar, 90
Reading Spelling, and Writing .............. 8 90
Primary. ............-......... 90
Drawing and Painting, each extra. ........... 90
Music on the Piano. u 90
instruction in Vocal music free OF charge.
Photography taught
Students admitted at any time. but charged for half
term, or term.
Tho government will be paternal. but strict.
J. +. DEYOBE, Agent.
Olympia. May 4, ls5s.-2Uf.
, 1858-06-25
llrD advertisements.
Dissolution of Copartnership.

Dissolution of COpartnershlp.
THE C0PARTNERSHTP HERETOFORE EXIST.
ing between J. J. WestbrOok and Shirley Ensign un.
der the name and style Of WESTBROOK& & ENSIGN.
In the livery and transportation business at OLYMPIA
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
J. J. Westbrook having purchased the interest Of
the retired partner, will continue the business a
heretofore at the old stand. He alone Is authorized
10 receive aud receipt for debts due the late firm and
all accounts held against the same must be presented
10 him for payment.
J.J. WESTBROOR,
SHIRLEY ENSIGN.
Olympia, June 7, 1858. swSl
, 1858-06-25
THE PUGET SOUND WESLEYAN INSTITUTE.

THE SUMNER TERN cor TEN wEEKs) or
i the Puget Sound Wesleyan Instiiuie VII begin
on the third Monday in May, 1881.
u nnEEI ra-...--l.--I
, 1858-06-25

OREGON AND MINNESOTA ADMITTEDu
, 1858-06-25
ARRIVAL OF THE

GGDHRTKC&o
, 1858-06-25

Sn3O
, 1858-06-25
Meeting of Miners.

MoRRIs H. Frost, Collector.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-01
A MERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY,


SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
(Late Agent of o. Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act Of 1S37)
76 State ps., opposite EtAby st., Boston,
After nsve practice Of upwards Of twenty years,
continues Patents in the Untsd States also in
Great Britain, France, and other foreign countries.
Caveats Specifications, Assignments, and all papers
drawings, for patents liberal terms and with
despatch Researches made into American or Foreign
works. determine the validity or utility of Patents or
InYentons-and legal or other advice rendered In all
matters touching the same Copies of claims of any Pa
tent furnished by remittirg dollar. Assignmentsre-
corded at Washington
but through it inventors have advantages for securing
patents, ascertainng the patentabty OF Inventions
unsurpassed by, If not mmeasurably superior to- any
which be offered them elsewhere The testimonals
below given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT
THE PATENT 0FEIOE, than the subscriber; and
SUCCESS is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES
AND ABILITY would add that he has abundant
to believe and prove that at other Office of the kind
the charges for professional services moderate
The immense practice Of the subscriber during twenty
years past has enabled him to accumulate vast colec
ton of specifications and official decisions reatve pa
tents These, besides his very extensive library Of legal
and mechanical works. and full accounts OF patents
granted in the United States and Europe render him able
beyond question: to offer superior facilities for obtaining
patents.
All necessity of tourney to Washington to procurea
patent and the usual great delay there are here saVsd
inventors
rDuring the time occupied the Office Of Commissioner
Patenfs R. Eddy, Esq. of Boston, did business at
the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patents. There
few any persons acting in that capacity who had
much business before the Patent Office and there
who conducted 1t with more skill, fidelity, and sue
regard Mr. Eddy of the best informed and
skful Patent Solicitors in the United States, and
have hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot
employ person competent and trustworthy, and
capable CT putting their applications in form TO
for them early and favorable consideration Ia
the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE, .o
Late Commissioner of Patents.
From the present Commissioner
"August II, 1866 During the time have held the
Office of Commissioner Of Patents r. II. Eddy, Esq, Of
Boston, been extensively engaged in the transaction
of business with the office, Solicitor. He is thor
oughy acquainted with the law and the rules of practice
of the Office regard him one of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have had ofiA
sal intercourse CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents
Boston, Jan /, 1851. deod&w1sm
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-01
MEDICINES.
Office 10 THE SICK


In offering to the community his justly celebrated rem
edes for chronic and diseases Of long standing dc
not wish to trife with the life health Of the afflicted
but simply to lay before them the testimonials of
Der of respectable ladies and gentlemen, from which tbs
suffering can judge for hemselvea The Doctor pledges
himself not to make any wild assertions false sa,e
men,s of the efficacy Of his medicines, viii he hold
out any hops 20 suffering humanity, which facts will not
warrant few testimonials here given, and the
doctor soicts inquiry from the afflicted, into all he
publishes, feeling assured they will find them perfectly
relisble and his medicines worthy of their confidence
and patronage.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-01

DooToR C. A. HnL-sir: will say that your medi
cine has benefited much My health is much better
than it when Icommenced taking it. l thnkit will
cure me. have not been troubled with the pain
head but once since taking your medicine. The e
between my shoulders has all passed away. -Ehinkia
that you might ike to hear how 1 was getting along,
have taken the liberty to address these lines TO you.
Iremain, sir, yours respectfully, Mrs G @.
Rutland, Nov g, 1854 d1y n9
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-01

An endless vaeiety, consisting Of Colts celebrated Re
ol er eff various sizes; Chicopee, with Maynards self
primers Allen Thurber's, Smith & weseOn's Volcanic
Repeater.
Hunting and Dirk Knives Spy Glasses, Pocket Com
asses Drinking Flasks, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches
nd Belts, Gun Gases, Eyeys Patent Shot Cartridges,
Game Bags, Water Proof and common Caps, fine Rifle
and Pistol Powder, Felt wadding, wad Cutters, Clean
ng Rods and Fishing Tackle.
FIsKE Il GODDARD,
je1o diff 1876 Main street.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-01

Testimony Of number of Ladies and Gentlemen
Doctor H1L-Delr Sir: This is to certify that
my case was one Of very bad humor in the bood, but
truly say that your valuable medicines have cured
me- and recommend ali that sick, to call upon you
for you can cure then. Yours, truly, L. L.
Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-01
NEW YORK ADYERTISEMENTS
G. A I
LHQ QUgsBATKON' SALE
BULPIN'S ENTIRE STOCK,

AT
s6i BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
tH
NEARLY A QUARTER MILLION OF DOLLARS OF
oLoAKs.
sHAWLs,
LADIES' FANCY FURs,
CLOTHS,
vELVErs,
FRINGEs AND TRIMMINGS.
All At RETAIL.
" FOR CASH ONLY, Fl
AT PRICES TOTALLY REGARDLESS
OF ORIGINAL COST.
DESCRIPTIVE PARTICULARS.
1000 Gray Cloth Closks; at 8 Dollars each.
500 Superior Cloth ooaks, At Al Dollars each.
500 Extra Cloth Coaks at Dollars each,
45O Very Handsome Cloth Coaks at 8 Dollars each.
500 Excellent Black Cloth Circulars at Dollars each.
each.
600 saper6ne Biach Cloth Circulars at 10 Dollars each
800 Black Ayors Velvet Closks, az % Dollars each.
ESQ Very superior Black Lyons Velvet Clcaks at 80
Dollars each.
1000 eautifaNewsyle Stella shawls at dollars each.
1000 Extra Superior New Style Stella Shawls, at 81
800 Very Rich Plush Borders at Dollars each
2000 Chenelle Borders, at Dollars each.
goo Very kich Chenes Borders, at 10 Dollars each.
THE BUR DEPARTMENT 4.
IS REPLETE WITH EVERY NOVELTY,
AND, As A QUOTATION or PRICES
IN THIS PARTICULAR BRANCH
IS CALCULATED TO MISLBAD
SUFFICE IT TO SAY, THAT THE ENTIRE STOCK
WILL BE REDUCED TO ABOUT TWO
THIRDS THEIR ORIGINAL COST.
10000 Yards Of Black Cloaking Cloths.
100 Cartons Rich Trimmings and Gallons.
25 Cartons Guipure Lace
II Cartons Rich CFoche Frnges
80 Pieces Rich Black Silks
20 Pieces Black Lyons Velvets
TIRE WHOLESALE WARERooMs,
UP STAIRS
ARE EXLUsVRLY APART FOR THE SALE
MATERIALS BY THE YARD
30 that ladies desiring to economist purchase their
own Materials and make up or get made, their own
Claks at considerable saving
BULPIN'S MANTILLA EMPORIUM,
n17 dtJy1 36l Broadway, New York.