davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-12-29

pH1LADz4PutA, Dec. o6.-The Board of Direc-
tors Of the Fort Wayne and Chicago 4. Il. met
at the L.pierro House; and appointed COM
mittee TO confer with the committee Of the New
York bondho1ders, now in session.
, 1859-12-29

8auIn: Of the America.
BosroS, Dec. os.-The royal mail steamship
America sailed soon after noon to-day, with .;
passengers for Liverpool md Is for lialifux,
and e., 700 in specie.
, 1859-12-29
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYN

PrTIT4sB;URGn, II, l;;l;12 7 FORT WAYNE
NOV % p1esed and cars from IN he.,n t.,..
Without ch n@e cuhnestiax with khr xfrat "1t1t's*a
-FksSSftvANlA CENTRAL RaIrpn.
70 eav 1ofk. Phlacs!phla, E.lllWUfr s,.i Il, 49,
o!0 ah1 ~ Atho Interior towns uf Peansyyaa:. SwMs.
sey, hr~ York. Maryland. lie, A@' NC" 1s3-
Aefcha1is ~ taking this routt. vii? hayx liz h.--.
Mtae Las'sfa f market u no additional co.t s@@''
Tan. !ea*t the dsp"t eosu~rof cas,j III, ~, IT,.
e:0 4. y -Mornlng Express dally fssnda,, .rrs,.. -.
eooate's.x sahs y Ex.. Ia,!y ttuay,v.eetsa,
.tom ~ ~ 1axtk a Bunan. Sia4a,a F4i. xex YuIk
xark Eentfa! and New Turk and E,i~ i;uliS" w. 't"
Al~a. toutA 10 Columbus, ZtAes,1tx yr~.rk v
YEMEN. steubensie WaeeIius, ard iu x1tr m
Ihe above trains connect 4. Forest with .,,,. n, n
hIa4 70 spfInxasld Cstssaa, laytu sn,tt
A1so Tta Trains II lIM1 far II1yf.u sn a,tr,
FAkE As LuW AS ANY UriiER E.ti.TI.' 'e''
faAsenSes3 oouhl East vii! r,,u This r,ut !, III H..
ana sxexate psselns thrnx. nauy Of fts :4-~; ~ ~, "
ansA dueAa tho Cated S!siss - " ' ss'' Hi
arriving Il Chica -, afy ~ The ,o,,., ~,
an1 Akkattse Check agents Il Tie Iep44 ~ rresjx. 49,
su1ssy eakSaxe fttt Of charge tu tAs III, .u, ~
11t*, sn. SieeptnX CAN aceuM;anr each t1alp
w ~ loF xale Il i'll Tho psi.ep Ticket IN T.,
aaa a. the Campaoy' t!ce 4:osnxr of Kssi.h
sas \" Aiset "pIust+ the lierstt fI.uIr ~ r. ~
fsf ess S!1e. eonrF Of E7r and Van Hursn ..Y~t
0''a'''eu'aF to ask fet t:es..: b. Fast Wayne.
Jan = t'eAst hsin<
, 1859-12-29
COMMERCIAL.

WpxxapAT Eyxz1so. Dec. e 1Ebs.
Receipts Of Flour and Grain Tor the Last -
hpurs were as follows:
, 1859-12-29
MILL FURNISHING GENERALLY,

Pl2nl, Specification and E4imAtea furnihed when de-
Hired, and the construction Of steam and Water
MIL contracted for entlse,
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, &C.
subsebers hs!tnE ob4ined tue agency The aals
N Steam Engtnes md ltoers from the mandatory Of
aoDLpIHu. BAGLEY 4 sEWEL14 OF WATER
TOWN, ny,
wuuld fnvt The attention Of purchaser 10 telr superior
ners Of nyte workmanship And povcEa also thelf very
los ps,Sra The following + tst ot prices Of Enkns
Cocka Valves, Arch Cax!n<s Ind Gratea, complete and
fraIT tut pxc. lerYrte6 In EhIcagu:
, 1859-12-29

'bT 1nxs1A1H.] Kx~ foEk, De-. =.
Btsf In neaeIe denland Al lat ~eek,s pcea With the
4Eeptoo q nts eAss tecr*1 which b91uE1 tet+ prices
ow1ak 70 se.rcy, Receipt. :1ao head quotatnEl-fs8
tI,eat,y. xtkloH, nsetna:y eNxek .nm-n 6415h
AeesTta upward Q! - peo ' '-7'~'
, 1859-12-29

MT. VERNON HOUSE. Former.
III ly St Charles Hotel, Suttea&t Of K.cuo,1h
and Cau11 Gtretx~
This House la hee thoroughly renovated and fitted NJ
Nth FulntuIe, rte, aud Il cIxn-d for lio2r
and TravtlnE Cutnu 7ess moderate. In
with the ts2e1.
Gee..ixs ct. WEBER,
, 1859-12-29
Railroads..

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON
~ QUINCY RAILROAD u
PA.aepKeE Tfalrs leave aed a11j,e at t:t:r,,
Ma! !sAsss 90 sfn sund4! c1ce1sl asyl1.. . ~
Nendosa Ass.nIotat!cn 1sayes Lis u. Su.aa7,
Express Ieases 1I.13 u. saluflavs cx,.n..,
AIN. Mondays sxstp,ed. 1sl'sa3..:
ar, d. t. HAMMOND o>aso,x ,xu..
, 1859-12-29

GAFES.-For one week we offer
~ few secondhand 6Afes II lazkAlrs.
Prices for Single Doors $40, $50. &85;
- Double &1l6, $3.50, elG5,
PRATT / WORCESTER, Agents,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07

Cutting CRAFTS IN WINTER.-Sci-
ons may be taken off during the winter
months with as good chance of success,
as at any other season and if preserved
in wet moss, or sand slightly moistened,
and kept in a cool place in the cellar
until wanted, they will remain uninjured,
and may be set with confidence as to the
result. l have known scions cut in De-
cember and January, and packed in
this way, carried hundreds of miles in an
open carriage, with the thermometer be-
low zero, and when set they came for
ward as vigorously as scions cut the fol-
lowing spring. When deposited in Gel
lars, care should be taken that they are
kept neither too dry or too moist. Either
extreme, though it may not prove fatal
will greatly injure the vitality of the
system, and prevent the scions from put.
ting forth with that degree of vigor, they
would otherwise exhibit.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07

CARE OF HENs.-Keep the hens in
a warm, clean place, where the can have
access to the sun whenever it Shines
Feed them regularly with a variety OF
food, such as corn, which may always be
before them, barley, wheat, boiled pota-
toes, mashed, and mixed with cob meal
that is, corn and cob ground together.
and give them access to plenty of gravel,
old plaster, or broken oyster or clam
shells. The barley and wheat may be
fed to them occasionally, if convenient.
Add to these plenty of clear water, and
pork or beef scraps or bits of fresh meat
two or three times each week, and you
will not fail TO find your fowls profitable
-Neto England Farmer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07

e. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Jefferson Davis recently counselled the
sovereign State of Mississippi to prepare
for war. The Vicksburg Wing gives the
following inventory of the arms belong
ing to the State discovered to be on hand:
4 flint-lock muskets-all rusty, and no
breeches to at least two.
! cannon.
- 7 bayonets-rusty, with no points.
A pile of belts aud scabbards, but no
swords
so cartridge boxes.
The Wing adds
We now have Major Generals, 10
Brigadier Generals and 60 COlonels, 60
Lieutenant Colonies, 60 Majors, and
will soon have 600 Captains, 1900 Lieu
tenants, 1900 Sergeants and $500 Cor
porals. We are happy to inform them.
however, that we have no privates-the
Legislature having dispensed with that
useless portion of the army.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07
CRADLE SONG.
BY J. @. HOLLAND.

What Is the little one thinking about7
Very wonderful things, no douoi2
Unwritten historyl
Unfathomed mystery
Yet he laughs and cries, and eats and drinks,
And chuckles and crow', and mods and winks'
As II his head were as full Of kinks
And curious riddles as any sphinx!
Warped by collie, and wet by tears,
Punctured by pins, and tortured by Fears
Our little nephew will lose two years!
And he'll never know
Where hesummers goi
he need not laugh, for he'll find it sol
Who can tell what baby thinker
Who can follow the gossamer links
By which the mannik in feels his way
Out from the shore Of the great unknown,
Blind and waiting, and alone'
Into the light Of day?
Out from the shore Of the unknown sea,
Tossing in pitilul agony
or the unknown sea that reels and rolls,
Specked with the barks Of little souls
Banks that we're launched from the other side,
And slipped from heaven on an ebbing tide!
What does he think Of his mothers eyes?
What does he think Of bis mothers hair2
What Of the cradle roof that flies
Forward and backward through the air?
What does he think Of his mothers breast
Bare and beautiful, smooth and white,
Seeking II ever with fresh delight
Cup Of his life and couch Of his rest?
What does he think when her quick embrace
Presses his hand and buries his face
Deep where the hearrthrobs shrink and swell
With a tenderness she can never tell,
Though she mnrmur the words
or all the birds
Words size has learned to murmur well2
Now he thinks he'll 60 to seepl
can sec the shadow creep
Over his eyes, in soft eclipse,
Over his brows and over his lips,
Out to his little fnger-tips!
Softly sinking. down he goes!
Down he goes! Down he goes
See, lie is hushed in sweet repose
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07

SHARP LAD.-Mr. Horace Smith, in
his testimony in the New Haven divorce
trial, says that his friendly letters to
Mrs. Bennett were four or five pages
long, but that he makes it a point to write
as near nothing as he can, when he ad-
dresses lady. The following is the sue
ceeding question and answer:
" Why should you write twenty letters
to say nothing? ?"
" Well, that is often the most pleasing
to ladies'"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07

CO" Words. words, wordsr' says
Hamlet disparagingly. But God pre-
serve US from the destructive power Of
words There are words which can
separate hearts sooner than sharp swords
there are words whose stings can re-
main in the heart through a whole life.
Therefore, think always before you
speak, and speak in love, or be silent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07
KyowLEDcE HARD TO OVERCOME.

KNOWLEDGE HARD TO OVERCOME.
"A sophist, wishing to puzzle Thales,
the Milesian, one of the wise men OF
Greece, proposed to him in rapid sue
cession these difficult questions. The
philosopher replied TO them all without
the least hesitation, and with how much
propriety and decision our readers can
Judge for themselves:
What is the Oldest of all things
God: because he always existed.
What is the most beautiful!
The world: because it is the work of
God.
What is the greatest Of all things!
Space because it contains all that is
created.
What is the quickest of all things
Thought because in a moment 1t
can fly to the end of the universe.
What is the strongest!
Necessity because it makes men face
all the dangers of life.
What is the most difficult?
To know myself.
What is the most constant OF oil
things?
Hope: because it still remains with
man after he hiss lost everything else.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07
MARRYING AT RANDOM.

The "loca" Of the Buffalo Republic
tells the following very good 'un:
One Of our Justices Of the Peace was
called yesterday afternoon to 60 to a
German house in the city and marry
couple. Putting on a clean collar, and
placing a marriage certificate in his peck
ct, he started for the festive scene. Ar
irving at the house, under the direction
of blue-legged little boy, who pointed
out the place, he Knocked and went in.
In the middle Of the floor stood a stout
German girl, sorry and plump, her blue
eyes rolling out tears as large as butter
pats. "Whafs the matter?" said the
sympathetic Justice.
&" Natter" said the girl, dat Got
leib wend off and wouldn't marry me,
amt it?" The Justice said he supposed
il was, and minated that he had come
to marry some one, and requested the
old lady to bring on the lambs to the
sacrifice. Old lady said dare vas no
lambs-Gotleib is run off, and will not
marry my Kaarina" Well" said the
Justice, L" Goteib isn't the only man
there is-send for some other man to
marry her" At this Katarina's face
frightened up, and she calculated Yah,
dat is goot-send for Hans" Hans was
sent Cor, but he couldn't come. When
her messenger returned, Katarina, deter.
mined not to give it up so, said "SenC
mid ShoSeph." Shoseph was sent for
but he couldn't be found.
Katarina's heart fell at this news, anC
the Justice was growing impatient. Jus
then Katarina looked out of the window
and saw a short and thick young German
going by, when she rushed TO the door
and hallooed-" Fritz! Fritz" Frit
shortly made his appearance at the door
when Katarina's mother said, d" Frit
you lofs my Katarina?" Fritz alioUe
he did more as sauerkraut. "The
stand up here" Numbered the Justice
and before Fritz could realize his pos
ton, he was man and wife, and Kdtarina
arms were around his neck, and her LIP
pressed to his, she crying between tn
calesthenics, "mein husband-mein Fritz.
Our duty as a correct historian compe
us to say that Fritz Rugged back as we
as he knew how, The Justice, with hea
erect, stepped smiIingly out, leaving til
lovers to themselves, and walked ava
meditatively, a holy calm stealing all ov,
his massive proportions, the consciousne
of having done his duty cleaning in Il
eye, and honor, honesty and rectitude
his footstep.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07

ca l take goodness in this sense-the
seeking the real welfare of men; which
is what the Greeks call philanthropia.-
This, of all virtues and dignities OF the
mind, is the greatest, being the character
of the Deity, and without it, man is a
busy, mischievious, wretched being, no
better than a kind of vermin.-Lord
Bacon.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07

ca The man Of genus thinks for him
self; his opinions are sometimes contra
ry to those commonly received; he there
fore shocks the vanity of the greater
number. To offend nobody we should
have no ideas but those of the world as
man is then without genius and without
enemies.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07

MAHoMET's BIBLE.-The Koran
was written about n. d., Clio. Its gen
eral aim was to unite the professors OF
idolatry and the Jews and Christians in
the worship of one God-whose unity
was the chief point inculcated under Ger
tain laws and ceremonies, exacting
obedience to Mahomet the prophet. 1t
was written in the Koreish Arabic, and
this language, which certainly possessed
very fine quality, was said TO be that OF
Paradise. Mahomet asserted that the
Koran was revealed TO him, during a
period of twenty-three years, by the
angel Gabriel. The style of the volume
is beautiful, fluent and concise, and where
the majesty and attributes of God are
described, it is sublime and magnificent.
Mahomet admitted the divine mission
both of Moses and Jesus Christ. Ac-
cording to Gibbon, the leading article oil
faith which MahOmet preached is COM
pounded of an eternal truth and a neces-
sary fiction, namely that there is only
one God, and that Mahomet is the
apostle of God. The Koran was trans
lated into Latin in ll43, and into En-
glish and other European language;
about 1868. 1t is a rhapsody of 5000
verses divided into ia section.-Neu
York Sunday Dispatch.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07

ca True philosophy, says Plato, con-
sists more in fidelity, constancy, justice,
sincerity, and in the love Of our duty,
than great capacity.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07

g. 1t is an argument of a truly brave
disposition in learned man, not to as
sumo the name and character Of one.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07

So You cannot truly love, and ought
not to be loved, if you ask anything that
virtue condemns.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07

ca We are by no means aware how
much ve are influenced by our passions.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07

eT Genius may be sometimes AFRO
giant, but nothing ia so diffident a. knowl-
edge
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07
At Derby, VT, on the 9th day of June, 1858,
ONE SLEIGH.

CToVES, Stove Pipe, and Hollow Ware Tor
- sale at the Commission Store. An kin5.
Of produce and old iron taken in exchange. Rv
- wh. r. RAND, Agent
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS.

VIE foHoWlng described property was seized
IL by Officers of the Customs for having been
Illegally imported into the United States. To
wit
At Derby, VT, on the 9th day of June, 1868,
ONE SLEIGH.
At Derby, VT, on the LIST day Of July, 1858,
/ JUG-WlTH 2 GALLONS WliISKEY.
At Derby, VT on the 10Th day of Aug, 1858.
JUGS-WIfHs GALLONS WHISKY.
At Derby, Vt, on the 25th day Of Sept 1858.
ONE BROWN FOUR YEAR OLD MARE
Any person or persons claiming the above de-
scribed property are hereby notified To appear
within ninety days from the first publication OF
this notice, and file with the Collector OF the Gus.
toms for the District of Vermont, claim stating
his or their interest in the property so seized
also execute bond to the United States condi-
toned that in case Of the condemnation of the
property so seized. the obigors will pay all costs
and expenses OF the proceedings 10 obtain con-
demnation, otherwise ! shall proceed TO advertise
and sell said property according TO law, ia such
cases made and provided.
|. B. B0WDiSH, Collector.
Custom House District of Vermont. Collector.
Office, Burlington, Oct G, 1858. 42wI3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07
DIR. LOCKE O VS.

nHY SlULOGlCAL VIEW Of MAhhiAoE.
4 new and revised edition of $50 pages and
1870 plates. Price rs cents a copy popular
and Commemorative treatise Oh the duties ana
causaltles of single and married fe--happy and
fruitful alliances. mode of securing them-inieii-
ctous and in fertile ones-their DEVIATION and re-
moval--nervous debility, its causes and cure, oy
| a process at once so simple, safe and effectuai,
| that failure is impossible-rules for daily MAN.
agement-an essay on SperiDatorrh9a, with prac
teal observations ON safer and more successful
mode of reatment-precautonory hints on the
evil results from empirical practice; TO which is
added commentaries on the diseases OF females
| from infancy TO Old age-each case beautifully
illustrated by beautiful plates. 1t points out the
remedies for those self afflicted miseries and dis
appointed hopes so unfortunately prevalent in the
Young IL is a truthful adviser TO the married
ana those contemplating marriage. Its persuai
is particularly recommended TO persons entertain>
ing secret doubts of their physical condition, ard
who are conscious ofhaving hazarded the health,
the happiness and privileges to which every hu,
man beng is entitled.
Price % cents per copy, or five copies for 81
mailed free of postage to any part OF the United
States, by addressing DIR. LOCKROW, tpost
paid,) Albany, New York, enclosing 25 cents in
money or U 5. postage stamps.
| n B.-Ihose who prefer may consult DR..
lLOCKROW. upon any of the diseases upon
which his book treats either personally or by mail
His medicines often cure in the short space of six
traces of those disorders which copavia and Gu
bebs have so long been thought an antidote to the
ruin of the health of the patient. His French
Secret is the great continental remedy for that
class of disorders which, unfortunately, physi-
clans treat with mercury, 70 the irretrievable ue-
structiou of the patients constitution, and which
all the Sarsaphara i'll the world cannot cure.
| DR.. LOCKROW'S medicines are free from al
mineral poisons, and put up in neat and com"
pact form, which can be sent by Express or Mails
and NAV be taken in public or private houses
or while travelling, without exposure to the mos
intimate friend or room mate, or lindrance fror
business or study, and no important change il
the diet is necessary. Medicines sent to any
part the Union, according to directions, safely
packed, and carefully secured from all observe
ton.
A liberal discount made to book dealers, can
vassers and pedlars, who purchase the boo
wholesale.
Office 81 Maiden Lane, near Broadway
I4y1 ALBANY, N. Y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07

WHOLEiLE u RETAIL SIURE |
BARTON VILLAGE.
In M a n sfield's Building
CAdjoiniug the Barton Hotel-)
III. s. Southworth & Co.,
Have now on hand and offer fer sale at their
store liz Barton Village, q large assortment of
W. |. GOODS { GROCERIES.
Consisting in part as follows, viz:
IN Chests of Young HysOn Tea extra flavor,
on Chests Young HysOn, Fine,
Or Chests Extra olOng,
CE00 lbs. Old Government Java Rio and ST.
NOOS Domingo Coffee,
EN bbls Sugar, various grades and qualities,
OK Boxes Cavendsh Tobacco,
OK Boxes do. KnickerbOcker, very superior
ECC article.
10 Boxes do Sheep
200 Boxes ground SPi'''
I25 Boxes Pearl Starch
so Boxes Cream Tartar
SO Boxes and 8 Casks s''sF'f'''
loo Whole and half Boxes Raisns,
100 Boxes Extra and No, Soap
20 Boxes P. D Pipes
200 R'an' Wrapping Paper
TO Pierce' Rice:
Oh Casks Super Corb Soda,
IS0 Dozen BrOOms,
300 Kegs Nails, assorted Sizes
20 Dozen Cast Steel shOvsl''
90 Barrels Burning Fluid
Ok BARRELS Extra Winter, Lard and Whale
I'D Oil,
r o. BARRELS Molasses and Sirups,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07

G. Seek the welfare of others.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07
PIGS HEAD BOILED.

This is a more profitable dish, though
not so pleasant to the palate; it should
first be sailed, which is usually done by
the pork butcher; it should be boiled an
hour and a quarter; it must be boiled
gently, or the meat will be hard; serve
with vegetables.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07

Let it be divided and thoroughly clean
ed; take out the brains, trim the snout
and ears, bake il an hour and half, wash
the brain thoroughly, blanch them, beat
them up with an egg, pepper and salt,
and some finely chopped or pounded sage,
and a small piece of butter; fry them,
or brown them before the fire; serve
with the head.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07
CARPETS.

The oftener carpets are shaken, the
longer they wear; the dirt that collects
under them grinds out the threads.
TO PRESERVE FRUIT JELLlES FROM
MOULD.
Cover the surface one fourth of an inch
deep with fine pulverised loaf sugar.
When thus protected, the jelies will keep
for years in good condition, and free from
mouldiness.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07
PRESERVES.

To prevent jams, preserves, &c, from
granting, teaspoonful of cream of tar
tar must be added to every gallon of the
inn or preserves.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-07
S [ 0 @

One Hundred Dollars will be paid to anv Phvsl
ician who can prove that the Medicine ever In
Jured Patient; and the testimony of thousands
can be produced 10 prove that it does great good
Cases from one week to thirteen years. standing
have been effected. The mass ofVOLUNTARY
TESTIMONY in possess on of the Proprietor
vouching its virtues and curative powers, is i'm,
mense, embracing names well known to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25

AT z29 BROADWAY
Wal sell for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
RICH i.ACEs AND PARIS EMBRoIDERIHs
At such prices must command
IMMEDIATE SALE.
Real Point Lace Collars
Real RIM Sets, from &i3 and upw ards
valenciennes Lace Sets from a aud upwards.
Insertion Lace Sets, from IS and upwards.
Medallion D Scts, frvm ~ and upwards.
Point applique Lace Handkerch'efs, -, worth ".
Inse rtiou see Bandkerchiefs IS and Dpwa de-
Paris Eurpidered Handkerchief (entrely
Parts Embroidered collars and SETS taf the usual pris
Thread Lace Colars 81 wa, raned worth xZ
Tose.ber with choice selection Of
Thread and French Lace Vets
CoilIures, Barbes Cspes &c, &C.
WE DEFY COMPETITION.