davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-09

THE LONDON TNss.-Mr. Emerson, in his
English Traits" thus speaks of the London
Times
The most conspicuous result of this talent is
the Times newspaper. No power in England is
more felt, more heard, or more obeyed. What
you read in the morning in that journal you
shall hear in the evening in all society. 1. has
ears everywhere aud its information IL earliest
ccmpetest and surest. II has risen year by
year, aud victory by victory. to its present au-
thority. ! asked one of its oldest contributors,
whether it had once been abler than now
Never" be said, ''these are its palmiest days"
1t has shown those qualities that are dear to
Englshmen, un6nching adherence to its OBJ
jects pTOdigal intellectual ability and a tower
ing assurance, backed by perfect organza-
tion of its printing house, and its worldwide
network of correspondence and reports. 1t
has its own history and famous trophies. 10
1920 it adopted the cause Of Queen Caroline
and carried it against the king. II adopted
poor law system, and almost alone lifted IL
through. When Lord BrOugham was in power
il decided against him and pulled him down.
1t declared war against Ireland and conquered
it. 1t adopted the league against the corn
laws. and when Golden had begun to despair,
il announced his triumph. II denounced aud
discredtcd the French republic Of l846. and
checked every sympathy with il in England,
until it had enrolled 200, 900 special constables
10 watch the Chartsts and make them ridcu-
lous on the 10th of April. II first denounced
and then adopted the new French empire. and
urged the French alliance and its results. 1t
has entered into each municipal literary and
social questiol, almost with controlling voice.
1t has done bold and seasOnable service in eK-
posing frauds which threatened the commercial
community. Meantime it attacks its rivals by
perfecting its printing machinery, and will
drive them out of circulation for the only lin
it TO the circulation Of the Times is the impossi
bility of printing copies fast enOugh since
daily paper can only he new and seasoDable
for few hours. 1t will kill all but that paper
which is diametricalIy in opposition; since
many papers, first aud last have lived by their
attacks on the leading journal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-09

CRITIcIsM.-The following critical remarks,
says the Philadelphia Press, by the late Edgar
A. Poe, are essentially Poe-ish. We have them
in the authors original manuscript, and do not
remember to have noticed them in any publish
ed edition of bis works. They refer to well
written article on Macaulay, which appeared
some years ago, from the pen of Mr.. w. A.
Jones, whom Mr.. Poe designates as zone of our
best essayists, although overhowing with petty
prejudice" In that article the paragraph ap-
pended is cited as sharp, epigrammatic notice
of Southeys political bias, SO happy in its mere
ly grammatical construction as "to defy i'm
prOvement," Mr.. Macaulay says:
"Government is to Mr.. Southey one of the
fine arts He judges Of theory or a public
measure, ola religion, political party, q peace
or war, as men judge OF picture or a statue,
by the effect produced on his imagination. A
chain of associations is to him what a chain of
reasoning is to other men and what he calls
his opinions are In fact merely his tastes"
respect (says Mr.. Poe,) the rhetorical pow
ers of Macaulay quite as highly as Mr. Jones
can possibly do but IL seems TO me that the
paragraph quoted is somewhat exceptional.
In the first sentence, "Mr. Southey,n as being
the topic, should have precedence of govern
ment !; aud lone of the fine arts is circum ocu-
tory. .4 ..r
The second sentence is by no means explicit.
He judges of a theory, &c, &C., as men Judge
of picture or statue" Here we pause to ask
hO,o men judge Of q picture or statue, when
Mr.. Macaulay adds, "by the effect produced OH
has imagination" But they do not they Judge
10y the effect produced on their own. There is a
needless repetition, toe, of Judges" with
Judge !" and the phrase "as men judge" used
in place of las other men judge" leaves Mr.
Southey quite out of the category of men.
The men," also, is too closely followed by
"Other men.' in the next sentence while las
sociation" comes jngling too Immediately with
Inauguration" just above. The Pathological
use of "what" is moreover, uncouth. AS for
the last half Of the last sentence. not only has
it the identical tournure Of the first half, but it
is pleonastic aud ungrdmn,dticdi. The relative
singular prOnoun "wbat," meaning "tbat thing
which" is, bya great oversight, used as a nom
NATIVE to the plural "are." The whole para
graph is deficient in spirit, and with all neces-
sary Difference. maintain that we shall inn
prove it by writing it thus
ITO Mr.. Southcy, government is fine art
or peace or war-of theory, a religion, or
public measure-he judges by the imaginative
effect, as picture or statue is estimated by
other men. To them, what a chain of reason
ing is, To him is a chain of association and. as
to his opinions, they are nothing but his tastes"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-09

The THoRNDKE WHI--The'will Of Mr.. Thorn
dixie. one of the "solid men of Boston," who
was determined to make bis hatred of bis daugh-
ter an eternal In its results as il was implacabe
in character, is to be contested. 1t would be
pleasant II tAe law should SO decide that the
wretched and venomous old man should have
made bis will to no other purpose than to hand
himself down to the contempt and wonder OF
posteFity. Lieut.. Marin, bis sOn-in-law, and
husband Of the offending daughter Augu sta,
has retained Mr.. Choate as bis counsel, who bas
the highest reputation for breaking things
of any man at the American bar
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-09
A Voice from kentucky.

AT a meeting of the Democracy of Washing
ton county, Kentucky, recently, resolutions
were adopted, expressing deep regret on ac-
count of "the elements of discord and conten-
ton that have ariseA in the Democratic party
growing out of a mere difference of opinion on
q question of Administration policy and that
under the influences of these causes, an able
and patriotic Senator, to whom the party has
looked in former times with unbounded conf
dence and pride, is now lying under the ban of
condemnation by those who rule the destnies
of the party" -. e. sve..,,. .f s,..,.
The Louisville Democrat, in referring to the
resolutions, says: .5a rlv -.-ast
Men are slow to take open issue with an
Administration they have put 10 power they
would prefer to let events rectify themselves in
the course of time; but they have waited until
patience has ceased to be virtue 1t seems
to be the mission of parties at Washington, to
manufacture tests and issue orders to the
States.''
s" =
The voice from the Democracy of Washing
ton county might teach these politicians what
common sense ought to have taught them with
out an experiment. We can assure these man.
"bVIS tu"b tuey nave IllSbdkeH tue SOutneru De
mocracy. just as they have mistaken every thing
else for the last twelve mouths" t.t'
"Ths whole crusade is gotten up for factious
aud selfish purposes, and damages not Douglas
but the Democratic party. 1t strengthens the
opposition daily /; and, if persevered iu, 1t will
give ihem the power of the Federal Govern
ment in 1860"
.
There is faction in the party South get
ting Jealous on nice theories. They are max
ing very fine points on Douglas aud others.
They have forgotten that they all supported
Cass in lS4S, who was the father of the doc
trine that Territorial Legislature could pro.
hibit slavery, and that no other power could.
They have forgotten that they all supported
Buchanan in 1856, who said that the people of
Territory like those of State" should de-
termne for themselves whether slavery should
or should not exist within their limits. The
resi- of mankind have not forgotten these things;
and il is idle TO go before an intelligent people
with bundle Of inconsistencies and self sulti-
fcations. The experiment will end in fail
ure, certainly"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-09

The youngest sister of Robert Burns, the po-
et died recently at her cottage. near Ayr, in
her eighty-eighth year. Her husband died in
1873, leaving her nine children to support al
most entirely by her own exertions, which she
did for some time by teaching and sewing.
Latterly small pension has been granted to
her by the Government, and she has also been
in receipt of a small annuity purchased by some
of the ardent admirers of the great poet.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-09

LAND TROUBLES AT RUSSIAN RIvER.-The AL:
Ia is informed that there are large number OF
settlers on the land at Russian River valley
claimed to belong to the Sotoyeme or fatcn
ranch. Mr.. Alexander, who holds uoner Inc
Fitch title, attempted to eject seme sstlIene,
aud not long afterwards his barn was Pgrnen
dawn. and the yonng trees and vines in bis or
chard and vineyard we're killed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-09

SINGULAR CAsE.-Lately man was found
banging on the public square of Boonville.
Texas He was a stranger, and bywhom hung,
and what for, is entirely unknown. From ap-
pearanee be was not over rs years Of age. A
striking feature fn the case is the rope by
which he was suspended pasred under his arms.
in lieu Of being tied around the neck. Many
suppose OF course, that be had been deprived
Of life previous to being placed in this position.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-09

PAUL MoRPHY.-The match between Morpby
and Andersen was in progress at Paris, by last
intelligence. MOrphy lost the first game. The
second was draw. The third and fourth were
won by Morpby. The party who wins the first
seven games is to be declared the champion.
Morphy is getting bis game and will, no doubt,
finish him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-09

A MOVEMENT is on foot in Nebraska to an
mex all that part of the Territory south Of the
Platta river to Kansas. This part of the Terri
tory covers an area of one hundred miles north
and south, and eight hundred miles or more
east and west. .......
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-09

GEN JAMES GApspEN died at Charleston, S.
c., Dec. 26th. He was formerly u S. Minister
to Mexico, and negotiated the treaty by which
onr government acquired the Territory Of Ari-
zona
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-09

THE woman who never iDterfe red with her
busba nd's affairs arrived in town the other day.
She is an old maid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-24
United States OF america.
z
Legation United Sfates,l
Legation United States,

Legation United Sfates,l
HONcLJLU, March Is, 1859
ESE 1T REMENIBERED THAT ON THE
2S 18th day Of March. A. II. 1883. G. A. WILLIAMS " CO..
eitizens Of the United States, filed in this Legation a Report. of
which the following is a true copy, viz:
HONoLrLr, March II, 1859.
Hon j. W border, Commissioner of the United States To the
Hawaiian Islands
SIR We neg leave 70 inform you that during the late cruise
of the schooner T. l. Frost, various islands. unoccupied and
unclaimed, were landed on and taken possession Of, in the name
q the Uni,ei states of America. in accordance with the Act OF
Congress passed August 18th, 1856. As Agents for the parties
interested We the undersigned would state that we lay claim to
all the deposits Of GutnO which may be found on the island call
ed Starve or Barren Island, lying in lat 5 : 40S- Ion. 155o 50
W. and also 10 the following Islands Of the Ph0niN Group, viz:
Phoenix Island. Lat. ) : - =. Ion. 40 50 W; EnIerbury's ISL
and, lat . O. =. lon III OS " Burns Island, lat. ; : so :,
lon. III II W. and NcKean's Island, lat. 3 : IS $, Ion 174o
Il W We would further state that We have forwarded the pro-
per documents q substantate our claim. to the Secretary Of
STATE - the United States, in accordance with the requirements
Of above mentioned Act.
Very respectfully, your ot't servts,
&. A. WILLIAMS X co.
And further, that legal evidence OF such discovery and appro-
priatiOn has been duly transmitted 10 the proper Department at
Washington City, and that the said c. 4. Williams X Co. claim,
by virtue Of the aforesaid discovery and possession, all the right
title, interest or benefit to be derived from the discovery of the
said Guano. under the Act Of Congress ia such case made and
provided
Given under my hand and the seal Of this Legation the day
and year first above written.
Isl JAMES ". BORDEN T.. S. Commissioner,
-332r Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-24

Z RIFLES ATTENTION.-
The Member Of the above Company are hereby notiaed
that after this date. notices for drills win not be issued
M as heretofore.
M Regular Drills will be held at the Armory of the Corps
- EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 8 O'Clock, 2. NJ. Per order
JOHN II. BROWN
WALTER R. SEAL Captain.
Orderly Sergeant.
Head Quarters, Honolulu Rifles, I
February Is, 1853. 13S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-24
ByrOn'S Bay. Hilo, Hawaii.
u suBsCRIBEs WOULD HEREBY

u SUBSCRTBER WOULD HEREBY
srrce - his friends the seafaring community in gen.
Vrculary % the Masters and Owners of Whaleships,
b. o. The present rciinQuished the idea Of closing out
les interest 90 this port. as advertised, and that he viii
BE- Sn= az his Old stand
n V--at intention OF the subscriber to import his goods
I'm H. Eastern States and California, when he will he
= 70 sl al kinds 81 ship chandiery- naval stores, provi-
|rn1e- sop clothing, boots shoes and all and every
S-z-i ~ ships. at a. cheap rates as can be procured at
& r1s0n these islands
EEI he aivaDcei as cheap and upon a liberal terms
. h u-rret elsewhere. ami the subscriber trusts that
xl - Eantin< on his part 20 render Hlo a. desirable
X general recruiting purposes. as all parties could reas-
expect B. PIrMAN.
L = The suh=criber'z present intention to have one or
6s. 81 th- fr-ighting Of Gal and Bone for the United
r ts Fail q 1859. which freights will be taken at as
PCS A. shall rule at Other ports on these Islands
b b. p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-24
Il. PITMAN.
BYRoN's BAY, nILo. HAWAII,

|Huzr and Dealer in General Merchandise. keeps con-
EsFml li an extensive assortment { Of every description
|s1srflrai BY W1slsships aud others
l. tnist-i with Fresh Beef and Vegetables, and all
b 4 6reeTies and salt Provisions etc, etc. at the
lrz 1aace and upon the most reasonable terms
sl11ci for Wl=iers' Bills at the lowest rates
Storage Of from 5 70 COCO barrels
E-8 anieut spirits allowed to be sold at this port
4 = sdi a. native seaInen can be procured here upon
etc. Is az any OF the other ports OF. the Islands.
LEth. $50. I+3-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-24

HONOLULU r.. A. CHAPTER-Under Dispen-
sation from the General Grand Chapter Of the United States of
America, will hold its Regular Meetings on The Third Thursday of
every month, at the Hall of the Lodge Gle PROGRESS DE LOcE-
ASIE." t63-tsl Per Order III. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-24
naatS and Shoes.

~ h10ts. eases zip brogans, calf boots,
- case eai brOgans, oxford ties,
1bi-r bsss. mems India rubber shoes,
49,. Lila ubs-r shos, caters,
49, yanrs. zhal=rssa's stout shoes,
- al! brszn-. women's shoes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-24

II. 3 Co
OFFER FOR SALE
THE ARa OF THE AMERICAN BR1a
JUST ARRIVED FROM R0STON
AND ROsIN,


- Bales navy oakum. NOSAN,
P Purs ns and hemp cerdage, ratlin, marlin. spunyarn, &c.
p; uy wh'te lead, in 25-fb kegs, black paint.
cn mrl mops, birch broons, hooped pals, wash tubs,
assortment Of single and double block. chains
MI u r corn meal, in barrels,
Mess pork and beef,
yak boats from 10 to l6 feet long.
cedar" I. Is to 20 -
Tut naiis and spikes of all sizes,
crushed sugar, in half bbs,
Il, 2, 2l,a 3, 81 inch oak plank,
men clear white pine boards, planed,
IL " g
" " 50 plank. a
Sm.e pine shelving, planned two sides and edged.
spruce seantling, Ks, 2x4, ) IA, shaved cedar shingles.
inch white pine cards, rough.
Doors and windows, assorted sizes
CUMBERLAND and Lackawana coal,
Cotton duck, sheetings, &C., &c, &c,
Per "SACHEM,,' from Boston.
Bbls Haxall -four.
Cases Hunters tobacco.
Sriea apples, in ] bbis.
Hunts handled axes,
Cfarcoal irons,
Saddles, complete, with stirrups and belts.
Palm-leaf hats,
Cotton sail Irvine,
Mems kip brogans,
goat "
Blue and white cotton thread.
Cases shifting, denims.
sheeting.
blue drilling and blue cotton, &c, &C.. &C.,
FER ALOHA" from Bremen,
NOW DUE
Bales hickory shirts, printed regatta shirts.
blue union serge shirts,
souwesters, ladies' Isle thread hose,
Cases Victoria lawns,
plain tape-check muffin. black.
Bales fancy prints,
Black and blue figured alpaca.
Bales blue flannel,
SILK Umbrellas, cotton socks and stockings.
nother-o'-pearl buttons, ivory combs,
Assortment OF ready-maie Clothing.
Superior Holland gin, in cases, French prunes in glass
&C., &c, sc 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-24
ls,.. Creekery and Tiuwsre
Lumber.

1 "a a-=1rtmeat % Manila conlage, from I inch To 5
= star Hne. hemp rope. spun yarn, MARINE, houseline,
Il = l,rhsrs. chains AMI whale irons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-24
Az AsSOETMLNT CONSISTING OF

AZ A~,>JIINLNI CONSISTING OF
IrfGnA PLANK. 2x3, 2x4, 2x6, KS joists,
SgIace timber fr boat dIvirs, anchor stocks and
E-fas=s furnished 10 order,
- sr-H. dors, sashes. blinds clapboards. &c.
Bra. Bay, Hawaii. March, 1859. 143-2m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-24

NEW GOODS!
lust RECEIVED PER BRIG "SCOTS-
- MAN" from London, and for sale by the AGENT OF THE
HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY
Regatta shirts, long cloth shirts, Shepherds check plaid,
Shepherds plaid shawls, superior white shifting cotton,
Black and purple mourning muslin, black ChantilIy falls,
Black and grey mourning muslin, thread lace, drab corduroy.
Huckabuck towels, Table napkins,
Plain black Coburgs- Embroidered Orleans,
Fancy plaid, small patterns, Eook muslin,
Ladies silk robes, Naples fringe, 2, 3, and S in.
White lutte ribbon, Fancy lutte ribbon,
Fancy plaid trimming. Colored silk fringe, l and Il in
Fancy head fringe,
Black sewing silk yellow patent pins,
Children's white cotton half hose, GIRLS white Gotten hose,
Girls white cotton hose, lace ankles,
Iadies,white cotton hose,
Mems white cotton halt hose, mems brown cotton half hose.
Eau de Cologne, Exhibition lavender.
Fountain perfumes, Double distilled lavender.
Macassar oil, Treble distilled lavender,
Casks stout, 4 dozen each,
Cases stout, 4 dozen each,
Cases pale sherry, 3 dozen each,
Cases superior Old Port, 3 doz. each
Or. casks Gregoire & Co.'S fine brown Cognac Brandy,
Cases fine Cognac Brandy. ! dozen each.
14o-tf casos of finest Old Tom Gin, l dozen each.
Gle him strong drink, until he wink,
That's sinking in despair
An liquor guild, to fire his bluid
That's prest VII grief an, care
There let him bouse, and deep carouse,
VII bumpers flowing Ger.
Till he forgets his loves or debts,
AM minds his grief no more
Sotomon's Prouerbs, xxi: 6, :.
SCOTCH WHISKY!
~ l4OAt RITSON Il HARTrS-
A
HALF BOXES e. BOSTON No. 1 CRUSH
Half boxes East Boston GranuIated Sugar.
" Loaf Sugar, just received per clipper ship "sy-
1917 CHAs. BREWER %
KEEP COOL!
a ND ECONOMIZE YOUR ICE. BY PUR.
e chasing one of those new style WATER COOLERS, just
received per " Adelaide, . from San Francisco. for sale by
14off< c. T. RICHARDS l. CO.
JUST RECEIVED!
TX e rs:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-24

Any man who processes TO understand all
trades and sciences, assumes to impose an ahsurdity upon
the public. On the same principle. any medicine which PRO
fesses to cure all diseases, is unworthy the slightest conf
dence, and should at once he denounced as a quack nostrum.
The Grefenberg Family Medicines do not assume 20 cure all
diseases with one remedy. They have eleven different medicines
each adapted to its peculiar disease and time has proved, be-
yond a question, the efficacy and certainty OF these Preparations
Their list comprises the following medicines:
GREFENBERG VEGETABLE Pills;
MARsHALL's UTERINE CATHoLIcoS;
GREFENBERG SARsApARILLA;
GREFENBERG PILE REMEDY:
GRRFENBERG DYsENTERY SYRUP:
GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT
GRKFENBERG CHILDREN's PANAcEA;
GREFENBERG CoSsUMPTIvE BALM
GRRFENBERG EYE LoTIoN;
GREFENBERG FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY
GREFENBERG HEALTH BITTERs;
GRRFENBERG MANUAL OF HEALTH;
For sale by s. PORTER FORD,
Agent, Honolulu
General Agents, REDINGToN & co.
1226m Wholesale Druggists, san francisco.
The G~rmfcnbers Sa rsa parilia. A power.
full extract. One bottle equal to ten of the ordinary Sarsa
parina for purifying the blood. A sure cure for scrofula
rheumatism, ulcers, dyspepsia, salt rheum, mercurial dis
eases, cutaneous eruptions, sc.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT.
Invaluable for burns, wounds. sprains, chilblains, sores, swell
ings, scrofula, etc. AS a Plain Extract, it cannot he excelled,
aaording immediate relief from the most excruciating pains.
The Grefenberg Mcdicsnes are for sale by
S. PORTER FORD,
Agent, Honolulu.
General Agents, REDINGTON 4 co,
l22-6m Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco.
NESIAN No. L,
L. o. o. F.-Under the jurisdiction of the r. ". G. Lodge of the
United States. The regular meetings of this Eucampment are
held on the LIST and Sd FRIDAY EVENINGS of each month.
Resident and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend.
Per order. c.. p.
Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1858. 12ltf
A, f.. s 4. VI. lie PRoGREs DE Lh0cEANIE LODGE, No
124, under se jurisdiction of the Supreme Council of the
Grand Central Lodge of France, working in the ancient Scotch
Rite, holds its regular meetings on the Wednesday nearest
the full moon of each month, at the old Lodge Room, in King
street. Visiting brethren respectfully invited to attend.
August Is. [6Otf] j. o. CARTER, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-24
SundrieS.

t~-t-rts- u-s-kerS, Pric&ers, belts and sheaths.
- earTas. pa.ns. sail needles, oars, row-locks,
- nj navy duck, Hooks AMI thImbles. saw-sets,
sgt hos Hooks and staples.
- fh hanks Brass and iron wire.
-. sD,S Powder horns and TASKS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-24
JUST EeECEEyED!

Per Bark .SacheHn,"
FROM BOSTON,
TsyHE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE GOODS:
Dry Goods.
Bales Excelsior denims.
" Suffolk
= Illinois Mills extra stripes,
Gases blue sheetiags,
Uxbriige "A white sheetings-
Shoes.
Mems kip bTOg2Es.
= enameHed brogaus,
" calf
" Oxforl ties.
4" cloth Congress CATERS,
" calf sewed pumps,
- patent leather sewed pumps
For sale by
Ila.f G.. A. x III. +. POOR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-03-24

Parable Goods ex Yankee"
SALE AT THE STORE OF THE
HNzn@., Ehnlesaie aud retail:
taogne AMI florida water.
affiss, Pelham bits. Iustrines,
Pieces superior black silks.
Pieces fine white flannel
a'@ eniltren's white. grey, brown, trimmed Leg
i horn hats.
nerino half hfSe,
VIE and black Berlin wool.
Picture cords, best playing cards,
Macassar oil, porte-monnaies-
n - ALSo-S0W OPENISGs
30 ro1-J well assorted House Paper and Boz
y nv and handsome styles and patterns,
A@onz which are a few elegant patterns,
White and gold pariOr paper.
j. @eefered at reasonable prices by
yox HOLT Il HEUCK