davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-09

III NE AM
Not an exceptionable yolumd
entire Catalogue. 1t Is richly V
the scholar and general reader;
SENT FREE TO AM
Remember that all Books at d
Quaker City Publishing House, I
any other establishment, and
worth from 80 cents to 500 aecon
sold.
ALBUMS Of all sizes and styles
gfayings-
BOOKS in .
Of binding.
PRAYER BOOKS, Protestant a
HYMN BOOKS Of all denomins
s POEMS Of all the authors.
d~UVENILEBOOKS in almost G
BIBLES of all sizes and dualitie
All sold at the lowest prices, a
presented with each Book.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-09

SPLENDID
STANDARD
WITT
FACTi
PROSEl
DE
With BOOKS Of every
departments of Literature
ees, you can obtain
ELEGANT
d UANE
Quaker City
PHuA
THE OLDEST PUBLISH
CONDUCTING THE a
The Gift Department b
past three years, and In {
possesses advantages supel3
Send for Catalq
A E W y
&pLEN1
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-09
NEW MUSIC NEW MusIGl
PUBLISHED By
MILLER L M

No TO- N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, Ma
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-09
CERTIFICATE

Raleigh, April q, 1860. IS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

EDWARD EvERETT CHARGED WITH ABoLI-
rroNIsM.-The jackson Mississippian charges
upon Edward Everett the crime Of being an
Abolitonist Of the ''most virulent and un-
disguised FORM" which charge it thus sup
ports:
"But what Of their slick and oily candidate
for the Vice-Presidency The facts pub
lished below show that In 1889 he was the
open and avowed champion Of the following
apti-slavery schemes against the South:
81. The abolition Of slavery and the slave
trade in the District Of Columbia.
%. The abolition of slavery in the Terrific
ries.. t... I. ~
"3. The exclusion of new States applying
iisr admission into the Union whose constitu'
tio1s recognize slavery.
"a. The abolition Of the slave-trade between
the States"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

The Proprietors Of the DAILY PREss offer TO the
ubio complete newspaper, into which more mat.
s condensed than Is contained In some dailies Of
much greater preteusions in size, and which the,
furnish at price that brings 1t within tho reach Of
every man and woman in Cincinnati who are ablo to
labor.
wo ask fair comparison of the PREss with the
other papers of this city of any other CITY, and the
Judgment of our readers whether We do not furnish
paper equally attractive OF onehalf or less thar
half the cost of the other Cincinnati dailies.
The DAILY PREss, since it came under the present
management, has increased rapidly In circulation,
aud hasnow probably as largo q circulation within,
the city of Cnciunat as any other journal and IA.
sressiug at a equal TO tho most sangune expec
tations of Its proprietors.
From it's large circulation and from It's sire which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous thar
they can be in the large papers, TIE DAILY PRrst
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
city It's advertising business has largely increased
and is columns respectable exhibit of the bust
and enterprise of the city It's columns are es.
pecay looked 10 LOT large class OF o.
wants" and "For sals," and for servants etc.
which almost invariably bring prompt answers
People who are ont of employment, or who want
help of any kind, place their needs before thou
sands of the laborng employing classes by TWEEN
ty -hve-oent advertisement in THE DAILY Press.
TIE DAILY PREss has also a larger circulation in
CovingtOn and Newport than the aggregate of all the
other Cincinnati papers
Business mon in Cincinnati can In no way increase
their business SO easily and certainly as by adverts
ing in this paper. L...
Routes can be easily established for the DAILY
PRESS In any Of the towns within days dis.
,ance Of Cincinnati by railroad and carriers will nd
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be valuable to them; and the great mum.
ber Of paper that be distributed In al.
most any town, win furnish handsome income to the
carrier. ..........
We are ready to make arrangements for routes in
towns not yet occupied, with who can furnish
satisfactory assurances Of character and response
niN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
Literature aud Longevity.

We recently compiled, says the Boston
EDening Transcript some interesting facts
from the report made IN the Royal Statistical
Society, by an eminent British physician,
"On the Duration of the Lives of Men con-
nected with Literature and have observed
that the article has been widely copied. The
subject has attracted much attention abroad
and the current number of the Westminsfer
Rerie,0 discusses it with much ability. 1t is
quite difficult TO know the exact classes of
persons to be included in the euumeration
for, If we take the whole body of men who
have gained fame by intellectual pursuits, it
will generally be found that they did so un-
der exceptional circumstances; and we must,
therefore, receive with due caution any de-
ductions which would establish certain for
mulas as to the lives of the various classes
into which literary men may be distributed
But we can contrast the lives of poets and
lawyers-the representatives Of the emotional
and reasoning powers--so far as they may be
considered distinct. s
OF the last ten British Chancellors, from
Lord Thurlow downward, the youngest
Lord Cranworth, is about seventy years old
aud their average age is at least seventy-six
years. Taking ten Of the most distinguished
British poets we find that their average age
is ffty-iwo DR.. Guy, choosing eight eminent
poets who in the main were rather more dis
tinguished for the shortness of their lives
duration Of their lives was forty-three years
The London critic asks How is it that sem
stively Organized men like poets are undoubt-
edly shorter lived than reas0ners like mathe-
maticians and lawyers2 How, again, is il
that in tropical climates, where imagination
is so much more highly developed than rea-
sonng, life is comparatively snort, while ex-
actiy the contrary is the case in colder re-
gions The inquiry is an interesting one,
and has not yet been solved.
The tterati of the French Ana were long
lived; two-thirds of them passed the age Of
76; and as many attained the age of 80 as
died under 60. '
The heelthful influences of literarylife
are seen in the cases of many of the most
hoted females in the annals of English litera-
ture who have lived to old age. Mrs. Inch /
bald died at the age Of 81 years, Lady Nor
gan.at 70, Mrs. Holland aud Jane Porter at
"A, Mrs. Chapone at 75 Mrs. Sherwood at IT,
Regina Maria Roche at 49, Mrs Pipzzi and
Mrs. Barbaud at 80, Mrs. Opie at So, Hannah
More and Miss Burney at 49, Joanna Baillie
and Mrs. Carter at SO, Jane West at SO, Har-
riet Lee at e5 and Caroline L. Herschell at
81 . 5. rs -la4ff -e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
Hanks's Bell and Brass Foundry.
RooFINGl RooF1NeI

1VyHE QQTCALT ELASTIC METALLIC
~ ROOFING is offered to the public as the beat and
cheapest Metal Roof used its merits having beer
tested by experience Of years In this city and vi
einity, Applied TO hat or steep, old or new build
ngs. No solder used-fastened securely without on.
posuro TO the action Of the clements.
Prepared sheets, boxed for shipment to any part OF
the United States can be applied by any one with
dinary mechanical skill Orders promptly filled.
Htf OALDWELL co.,
myl6-h la2 West second-atreat.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
Old CASTLE Soap.

OL4 Castillo SOAP; LOWS BROWN
Lind Soap; Moss Rose soap; geranium Soap Musk
sor soapi Glenns White Windsor Soap. For sale BY
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
Jy9 s. W. cor. Central-av. and Eighth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

room this morning. Il Is supposed his death
was caused by disease Of thu heart -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

EXPOSURE OF Dishonest "MRDIuM IN
MAssAcHUsETTs.-The spiritualists of Milford
have been considerably excited during the
past week, by the exposure of "test me-
dium" who had been performing marvellous
feat in that town. The circle was held in
the house of Mr. John G.. Gilbert, and large
number Of friends were present by invitation
all OF them being spiritualists but one. 1t
appears that the medium had not been en-
tirely above suspicion, Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ.
Marshall went prepared TO put her honesty
TO a strict and infallible test.
The room was thoroughly darkened, the
imposition of hands upon the table was made
IN the usual manner, and the visitors were
properly cautioned against breaking the circle
by the removal of hands or otherwise. In
due season the spirit of "Red Jacket made
his appearance, and commenced playing upon
the guitar the drum, apdsuchinstruments as
had been provided. u
In the midst of this mysterious music, Mrs.
Marshall lighted her fluid lamp, when, to the
astonishment of most of those present, the
guitar was discovered IN the hands Of the
medium, who had risen from her seat, and
was reaching down the table TO the full ex-
tent of her right arm, for the purpose of
giving some especial mystery to her perform
ances. The illumination was thunder-bolt
thrown among them.
She medium exclaimed 20 that ligbtl"
threw the instrument wildly over her head
and fell into the arms Of her neighbor.
Fierce discussion at once arose in the circle,
in the course Of which the deceitful girl
quietly left the company.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
carlyle. 1dsa of jean Paul.
In UarIyIe's LVe Q
following: -

In Carlyle's Life Of Jean Paul we find the
following s,t '''.a'i' ',i''
Not without reason have his panegyrists
named him Jean Paul der Einziqe-"Jean
Paul the Only"-in one sense or the other,
either as praise or censure, his critics also
must adopt this epithet for surely, in the
whole circle of literature, we look in vain for
his parallel. Unite the sportfulness of RAJ
belais, and the best sensibility of Sterne,
with the earnestness, and, even in slight por-
tions, the sublimity of Milton; and let the
Mosaic brain of old Burton give forth the
workings ofthis strange union, with the pen
of Jeremy Bentham,
To say how, with so peculiar natural en-
dowment, Richter should have shaped his
mind by culture, is much harder than to say
that he has shaped it wrong. OF affectation
we will neither yet altogether clear him, nor
very loudly pronounce him guilty. That his
manner of writing is singular nay, in fact a
wild, complicated arabesque, no one cnn
deny. But the true questionis, how nearly
does this manner Of writing represent bis
real manner of thinking and existing? With
what degree of freedom does it allow this
particular form of fbeing to manifest ITSELF or
what fetters and perversions does it lay on
such manifestation?
For the great law of culture is: Let each
become all that he was created capable of be-
iuBj eAPduu, II possiolei W MS iuh RrOWtnj
resisting all impediments, casting off all for
eign, especially all noxious adhesions; and
show himself at length in his own shape and
stature, be these what they may. There is
no uniform excellence, either in physical or
spiritual nature all genuine things are what
they ought to be. The reindeer Is good and
beautiful, so likewise, is the elephant In lit
erature it is the same: every man. says Les
sing, "has his own style, like his own noee.o
True, there are noses of wonderful dimen-
sions but no nose can justly be amputated
by the public--not even the nose OF Slaw-
kenbergius himself; 50 it be real nose, and
no wooden one, put on for deception's sake
and mere show. r. IF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

The traffic returns from the majority of the
Irish railways contrast fayorably with those
of the corresponding period of last year. :.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY.
ny INA D. cARsLEY.


The gold .fringed curtains looped aside
From round the couch whereou she lies,
The charmed seal Of slumber pressed
ttplsn the waxen lidded eyes;
Awhile the moonlight Riimmers through
The leaves that climb the easement Ger,
And fling their Quivefing shadows forth
Upon the tesselated floor. ur
She sleeps; the pale light softly falls
Across the maiden's Bcnlpturcd lace, rf
And Ger her bUsonls pcafly Huow,
Upheaving 'ueath the robe VI lace,
And drpanis while through the dimpling Emilei
That keep the moist, red lips apart,
The white teeth glOw-a wedge of pearl
Within ruby's crimson heart
How lightly, on the siiken couch,
Reclines the full, yet perfect form,
The soft brown tresscs nesting close
About the milk-white, rounded arm,
That haifsupports the drooping head,
Aud Gluesy weight Of truant curls,
Escaping from the prisoning band
OF large, white oriental pearls.
SO siill she lies, whilo langnidly ss.
The lashes dark, and soft, and sleek 90
VailipR the lustruus orbs beneath,
Rest on the rose. tiuRed ivory cheek,
While over lip, and eyes and brow,
The warm, enamored moonheama creep,
EncircliDg with their light the form
Thus clasped within the arms Of sleep.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

SLIGHT MIerAKB BY A CLERICAL DARKEY.-
A darkey preacher arose to announce his text
as follows:
I'm de fust pistol of Glover, second chap
ter, and two hundred and ninety fust VERSE;"
"Hold up, doctorP' cried one Of his hear
ersi you've got In de wrong book, you mean
de pistol Of Timothy spose2"
The preacher besitated moment, with q
very profound look, and said;
"Well, l must rave in dis time, though
know'd that the text was some whore among
de 0rassss." Iril
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

AARON A. Golfer,
Jyli 3IB aud 331 Main-straAt
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08

izw- BY resolution Of the city Council
on Monday last, dogs are to wear murzsls,
or suffer the extreme penalty Of the law.
Gentlemen, owners of this kind of proper
ty--which thanks to conservatism North
aud South, has not yet been excluded from
the common territories-will take the col
lars they bought last year, to the Clerk Of
the Board, who will give the muzrels for
the same and pay the difference in bonds.
Ths question has been asksd "what will
the board do with the collarsw This re-
mains to be answered, anon,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
POINT CLEAR HOTEL,
Eastern shore, Mobile bay.

TUE ABOVE Justly celebrated Watering -,
Il Place Will he opened for the reception hn,.,l
Of Visitors about the 10th ofJune; and the lDslli-
Proprletoss 1Rtter themselves that the reputa-
ton Of the Establishment shall not deteriOrate
for want Of the good appointments, aud good fare
which has heretofore characterized II.
The location for health IL unsurpassed In the
South; and was fully tested by the severe cpl.
denies which prevailed both in New Orleans aud
Mobile during the summers Of isb3-5s; not n sin
Ole cose If ysitop srsr originated at Point Clear.
The Salt bathing has no equal on the duff
Coast, and IL within a few yards Of the Hotel
The temperature OF water always agreeable
Fresh water shower. lbs can be had 1T any time.
Fish and Oysters are abundant during the sea-
son. Good stable accommodations are provided
for all who wish 20 keep their carriages and
horses The drives In the vicinity, shaded with
Magnolas, Oaks, Oedsrs. Pines, &c. are beautiful
and extehd In every direction.
All the amusements usual at Watering Places,
such as Billiards, Bowling, Pistol GALLERY, &c,
will be provided, aud will be under the charge ~
men anxious 10 please aud eonvenlences for those
fond OF Aquatic sports will net be neglected.
A 20 Hand of Music II secured aud will play
on the lswu after noens-and for dancing, even
inRs.
a line 81 Magnetic Telegraph is established con-
Meeting Point Clear with every quarter Of the
Union.
ply regularly between Mobile and Point Clear,
leaving Mobile ererU ereHiBg and on SHnddys,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, will go down
at 10 o'clock, A. ~, to accommodate those who ar.
rive In Mobile by the morning Boats.
81 Should this schedule be changed, notice
will W given In the Mobile and N. o. papers.
The Proprietors return their sincere thanks 20
the publlcfor their liberal patronage heretofore
extended 10 the BATTLE HousE and their poiNr
OtEAR lloTEt, and hope TO place themselves under
renewed obligations
n. ". CHAMBERLAIN d CO.,
Projectors Point Clear Hotel,
Also the Battle House, Mt Mobile.
u,arpp -prnh
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08

THE JAPANESE EMBASSY. The
President has caused to be struck at
the mint splendid medal, in honor
Of the visit Of the Oriental to this
country. The medal, which is about
the size of the old American silver
dollar, bears q beautiful likeness Of
Mr.. Buchanan, and on the.reverse an
appropriate inscription. Three Of
these medals have been struck in gold,
thirty in silver, and one hundred in
copper. They are intended as pres
ents to the Ambassadors and their
suite.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
A GRAND COMBINATION OF Runner

A GRAND COMBINATION OF Runner
ISrsREsr.--We hear that grand
combination Of the heretofore hostile
and pugnacious rubber interests
both Of Day and Goodhue--is about
to take place. A company, or asso-
citation, with the command Of large
sum of money, will buy out all the
interests and combine in themselves
the manufacture Of the various phases
of rubber goods throughout the Uni
ted State. 1t will probably prove to
be one Of the largest operations upon
this continent. Boston Trdreiier.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
nsy- The Sultan Of Turkey |,

pJ- The Sultan of Turkey is en-
couraging jewish emigration to Pal.
estine, and is offering to sell them as
much land as they choose to buy, and
Il is said he has even expressed his
willingness to dispose Of the Mosque
of Omar to them, which, il will be
recollected, stands upon the very site
Of the Jewish Temple on Mount Mo.
riah. This mosque is one Of the Ma
hommedans' most celebrated shrines,
being scarcely inferior in national i'm
portance to those Of Mecca and Medi.
ma.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08

Lieut.. Rodman's monster gun is
now at Fort Monroe, Old Point,
where il will be thoroughly tested.
This immense gun was cast at Pitts.
burg, Pa, and is the largest ever cast
in the United States. its weight being
$4,000 pounds, and is made of the
very best iron. II is l6 feet long, and
will throw a shell weighing 800
pounds distance of from 1900 to
1000 yards.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08

New INvErrroSs.--In the list Of Patents
for tho week ending the 09d ult., we note
the following to citizens Of New Orleans /;
q. W. Davis, Of New Orleans, La, for
an improvement In ice cream feesers.
John Gilmore, OF New Orleans, La, for
an improvement In machines for cleaning
cotton.
Z. Marceliu and y. Eude, Of New Or
leans, La, for an improvement in appa-
ratus for clarifying cane Juice.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08

LNLoUR FLOURii-75 Barrels just to hand
IL and for sale low, for the cash BY
apr6 JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08

PRSsssrs ron Carr. Hupsor OF THH
Nsvr..-some splendid presents have been
received at the Navy Department, from
the Emperor Of Russia and the Queen OF
England, through their respective Minis
tors, for Capt. Hudson, Of the United States
Navy. They consist Of elegant diamond
snuff bores and diamond pins Of the most
elaborate workmsnahip.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
DECISIONS RENDERED
M fHE
Sixth Judicial District Court.
DANL. ID. AvERY-Judge.
JosKrH NEruLER, Clerk.
June Ga. 1880.

In the case. Of &. W. Newport vs.. l.. p.
McCsuly-Judgment was this day render
ed In favor ofthe plaintiffs for the sum Of
esseI40-100 with eight per cent interests
and ave per cent damages. From the de-
cision Of the Court asuspensive appeal haze
been allowed.
The Court adjourned after session Of
fourteen days, disposipg Of one hundred and
thirteen cases.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08

A SINGULAR Notes.-The editor
of the Aiabany Times has got in
his possession a real, live, singing
mouse. The voice is clear and
sweet as a canary's, and of deci-
ded strength. The mouse is Of or.
binary size and color has become
quite tame, and seems to enjoy his
song very much. He is evidently
a sensation animal, and ought to
be exhibited throughout the coun.
try.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
PRESENTATION OF VIRGINIA To

PRESENTATION OF VIRGINIA To.
BAcco TO THE AMBAssoDoRs.-Mr.
Bocock. of Virginia, on the part Of
Messrs. Babel and Whitehead, citi.
nens of Lynchburg Va, presented to
the Japanese Ambassadors on the
Slst, at the request Of these gentle,
men, three packages Of tobacco, &C.
companied by prettily expressed sen.
timeuts. They accepted the present
with many manifestations of gratitude
and seemed highly delighted.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
ID f POT

IMPORTED HAVANA SEGARS.
HAVE JUST received the largest and most
l. varied assortment Of
IMPORTED HAVANA RBgARS,
ever before In this msrket-comprising all the
latest aud most popular brands.
I am now prepared TO furnish the citizens Of
Baton Rouge and surrounding country, with an
article Of sEGARs even excellinE any have here
tofore supplied them, az New Orleans prices.
ANTHONY MAZE,
febs American Flag Ssgsr Store,
Harvey House Basement.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
=. n.tsHrfstR c. sIsos. ,. rHALHrIsrR
DALSHEIMER, SIMON & co. s
MAMMOTH
DRY DDS AND
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
CORNER LAUREL AND THTRD SIS.
Adjoining the Bank.


WE LEAvE 30 call The attention Of the
w putlie 20 the full and complete assortment
whieh we constantly keep In
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
comprising a large variety Of
MUeLINs, ORgANDiES, JACONETsi
ENGLISH and FRENCH DAREGtSi
PLAIN A FiGuRED LINEN CAMBHICs;
FRENCH, ENGLISH a AMERICAN PRINTS
PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS:
pAREgE aud BLACK LACE sIAwLs;
IRISH and FRENCH LINENS:
PLAIN and ENBR'D. POCKET IIKFs;
PARAsOLs, FANS, CORsETg,V
NAPvLIs. TABLE, COVERS, ETC, ETC.
All Of which we will sell st great Bargains.
A General call IL also most respectfully solicit.
ed 10 our extensive and well selected stock Of
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting in
Plain and Figured Linen Suits.
silk Mixed Suits;
Plsin and Fancy Cashmere sultsi
English and French Merino Suits;
White and Figured Marseille Vests;
SILK, Bombs,ine and Barpour Vests
Pure Linen shirts;
Linen Bosom shirts,
SILK and Llsle Thread Endorsements;
silk and Linen Jravats.
and oil other articles necessary 10 a oentleman's
Wardrobe. Parties preparing Go leave for tire
sumner will aDd u TO their advantage 10 call and
examine our stock before purchasing eisevhe y.
DALSHEIMER, SIMON 81 co.
Baton Rouge, June LIST. 1890.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-08
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOOD
s. M a = FL E r.

LAFAYETTE STREET, NEAR LAUREL.
HAS NOW ready for inspection full supply Of
III Spring Goods, comprising every descrip.
tion Of articles suited for the present season and
coming summer, TO which most respectfully call
the attention Of my friends and customers.
English Bareges by the yard aud In Robes;
Orgaudies of every style and description, such
as Double skirt Robes, Robes Of A Flounces,
Tunique Robes, and the latest style;
Robe LImpsterice;
Printed Jaconets and Muslins;
Tarlstons, all colors;
Solid Colored Bareges, White, Black, Pink Blue
anu Brown, and a large assortment OF White
Goods and Embroideries, such as Jaconets; Swiss,
Crsssbarred and Null Muslin, Victoria Lawn,
white Brilliantine and MarseilIe and great va
iiety Of Fancy and staple Dry Goods.
All OF which am offering at unusually low
prices for Cash.
ape 8. NJ. ASHER.