davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24

Ladies' Bonnets and Misses Flats.
I WILL receive in few day large stock o.
Il silk. Velvet aud Winter straw Bonnets, also
the handsomest assortment Of Misses FLATS 10 b
Iound any ywhere. W. ID. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24

MUs1Cf A new supply ~ Victims, Guitars,
lvl flutes, Fifss. Musiesl Bosss, String Music,
Strings, de-, just received by -
jpns16 .fI I'D dWM. B0GEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24
Bands. Eaei.s. ..a I.-.ru.s..

Bands. Edei"gs and ro-erti"gs.
TN % Few days We viii he prepared 70 show q
III most magnificent stock Of kmbr ijsred Jsc-
9sts. Hands, Oambrio Edgings, Swiss tpsertipgs,
etc, " ~hch We would beg The Ladies 10 favor
us with their selections --.s...- -.-
sue22 DALsUETMER. SIMON 4 co.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24

A ND for sale low 10 the trade, Lard In Kegs
IA DO. In bbls. Crushed and Powdered Sugar
lot Of ine family Flour, Beef Tongues. sheep do
Hog do. 3. BENJAMIN
mar t'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS. s.
q II r as
Ague Cure.

Ague Cure.
FOR THE srEEDY CURE or
Intermittent Fever o. Fever and Agae,
Remittent Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, Or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Eevars; indeed
for the whole Class OF Diseases origi
mating in hillary arrangement, caused
By the Malaria Of miasmatic countries.
No one remedy j, louder called for By the
ccsSitics OF the American people than q sure and
safe cure for Fever and A@uc- Such Il remedy
we are now enabled 90 offer, with perfect GER
taintv thai il VIII eradicate the disease and with
assurance, founded on proof that 10 harm can
arise from It's u-e in any quantity
That which projects from or prevents this dis
order must be Of immense service III the commu-
mites where 1t prevails. Prereltjoa Is better
than cure for the patient escapes the risk which
lie must run IN violent attacks ut this baicfut
di,scm,ser. tbs CURE CXpcls tie MAS
matte poison Of FEVER AND AcUE from the
system. and prevents tile Development of the
disease, if taken the first approach Of its pre-
mJni-orv symptoms. Ii IS not only the best
remedy ever vet discovered for lh.s class OF com
plants but also the cheapest The large guam
try supply for a dollar brings il within the
reach o. every bOiY, ara II bI4I3uS districts
where FEVER AID AGCE prevails every body
should have IT, and use il freely, both for cure
and protection. II Is hoped this price viii place
il within tie reach OF all-the poor well rs the
rich \ great superiority of tl.i- remedy over
any other ever discovered Tor tie speedy and
certain cure Of Iutermticnts IS that II contains
no Qunine or mineral. consequently il produces
no quinism Other injurious ELECTS whatever
upon the constitution. Those ciucd by it are
left a. healthy u If tlcy had never had the dis
Fever and Aeuc Is not alone tie consequence
of the mia>matic poison. \ great variety Of dis
orders arise from is irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache Blind
ness, Toothache, Eartcl1r Catarrh, Asthma,
Paipitation, Painful Affection OF the Spleen,
Mysteries Pain in the Bowels, Collie Paralysis,
and Derangcncnt OF the Stomach, all of which,
when originating IN this cause, put on the inter-
mittent type. or become periodical This 'CURE'
expelS the poison from tie blood, and consc-
qucntlv cures them all alike II is an invaua-
BILE pro,eo ,i.s.l TO Immigrants, and persons tray
cling or temporarily residing ii the malariouS
districts. If taken occasionally, or daily, while
exposed TO the Infection thar viii DC cxcrctcd
from the system, and cannot accumulate III sut-
iicent quantity TO ripcn nto disease. Hence 1t
Is even more valuable for protection than cure,
and few viii ever suffer from Iutermttcnts. if
they avail themselves OF tie protection this rem
edy affords.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
MINERAL POINT SEMINARY t.

J. NOLAN, 4. VI, PRINCIPAL
Aud teacher Of Ancient Languages
". z. CLIFFORD 4. B., Teacher OF Mathematics ana
Miss \. HILDEBRAND, FFecePTe'7'
And Teacher Of French and German
CHAS BFLINSkI, Teacher-of Music-Piano, Melodeoh
and Guitar. >,
rtn all matters respecting Terms, Boarding, BOOKS
etc line the Principal Will he promptly answered.
~" Accomplished Teachers will be furnished l"r
Schools application TO the Principal.
r Z + l.. Il + N g l. =
Hon FARLEY EAroy. ambition. Nm. CoTHREN, MIN
eral Point: Rev N. DINsDALE, Linden Z. WETHERBEE'
Esq, Shullsbu *. So-"-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES or 4 FAalLY PHYSIC

are 50 composed that disease within the range Of
their action can rarely withstand or cvadc them.
Their penetrating proper1i.- search, and cleanse,
ana inyigorstre every portion ct the human or
ganisn correcting ii, diseased action, and re-
storing its healthy yitaiitcS. As a consequence
OF these properties the invalid who is bowed
down with pain or physical debility l. astonishcd
to lind til, health Or energy restored ~ a remedy
M once 50 simple and inviting
Not oulv do they cure the everyday COM
plants OF every BODY hUt also many tOrInida-
bic and dangerous diseases. The agent below
named is pleased 70 furnish gratis my American
Almanac, containing certificates of their cures
and directions for their use in the following ON
plants: Co>fre1te>~. HeGsfbarl, He9ddcte ariS-
ina from di,or{f red Sogl0ch Mus q. Ildjg sfoH.
Pam in and Jfofji,d I30cfoB II the B0,rlks, FIat
uency. Lo>s Of ippette, J"aadtce, ard other
kindred complaints, arising from low state OF
the body or obstruction cf its functions
Do not be pur of 10y unpruciplcl Dealers with
some other pill they make more profit on. Ask
for AYERS Pills, and take nothing else
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
I5IPVEE BLOOD.

TIE blood Is the Ire and when any foreign nheSlth,
matter gets mvel with If, it at distributed
every organ oi the body livery feels the poison
aud all the vital organs quickly complain The stomach
viii digest the food perfectly The liver 10
a sutirleDcy &c bile The action Of the heart
weakened. and thc circulation Is feeble. The lungs
become clsgged with the poisonous matter; hence,
cough-aud all from slight lnIUrity at the fountain
heal % Efe-the Blood As il you had thrown
earth. Tor instance. IN pure spring from which
tiyulet. few minutes the whole course Of the
stream becomes disturbed and discnlored As quickly
impure blood ~ 10 part and leave It's sting
behind All fhe passages become distracted and unless
the obstruction removed the lamp OF life dies
These pills uot-ouY purify the blood, but regenerate
e-cFeons Of Tie boy; they therefore, unEyaea
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
JtIS9H 5 Pi!Is are the Best III picdg IA erIS!-
ance IN, the taLLllcing Con. plaints:
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE

Females who value health. should be without
these Pills They purify the blood, remove distractions
OF all kinds cleanse H pmpes and oiotehss,
and bring rich color health to the pale cheek
81 Tie Plants and Herbs of which these Plls ara
made. we're discovered a very surprising way among
the Tezucau- a tribe Aborgiues 10 NeNiec. Get the
Almanac AGENT. and you will read with delight,
the very interesting account il crutaIns . sie 6kkIr
MEDICINE u the Aztccs.
Observc-TEs Mountain TerB Pills put up
BEAUTIFUL HrafTer Each br eoraiRs 40 I'ls, and he'Gl
a. - cents per Al genuine, hex tbc 1JHdinTs q
h 4 yILNlN Il 20. laca L.r.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
Crackers Crackers !.
III RNING SHOP
LOOK HERE.

rJ'HE Subscriber 0TersI9r sale both improved And
Il improved FARMS on the most favorable term.
u. u. COTHRES.
sine-al Point, Nov. :o;I. Is57 t.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES.

Liver Complaint Scl; Headache sc. This tina Bi7p4a
Medicine expeIs from the blood the hidden q d
ease AMI renders all tie Aui5s secretous pure and
fluent cleariu. eS..Scitatng the vital organs.
Pleasant indeed IL US, that able 20 pisc.
within -FOUR reach medicine Ike the " MOUNTAIN HgRs
PINS " That will pass directly 10 the afflicted parts
through the blood and agids Of the body, and
The sufferer go brighten with the flush OF beauty
health.
, J,l}son $ Piy3, are the Best r, 9lcdy IN eriss-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
.EE ID = ON" y
WI Ount ain Herb Pills.

ABOVE, We present you with perfect Likeness u
Iezuco, clef Of tribe Of the strange Aztec Nation
That ruled Neyco- You viii End full account II
him and his people in our Pamphlets aud Almanscs-ts
be had gratis from the Agents for these Pills.
The inventor and manufactured # - udson's Noun
tain Herb Pills has spent the greater part Of has life n
travelling having visited rariy every country in tbs
W"Ttt lie spent over SIX wears among the Indians OF
the Rocky Mountains and ~ Mexico thus
the MOUNTAIN IFBB PMS" discovered. \ very
interesting account Of his adventures there you viii
in Almanac ard Pamphlet
/, : established taet. that all diseases arise from
, 1860-02-06
Hr|~dtfu1 Accident on tire Dayton
and 3Iic1asGan lkatirond.

I'm tie CihtshoaI EEfolf~j. .I.l
About clcbt O'Clock yesterday morning the
express trim on The Dayton Al Michigan Rail
road. wtic., LETT Toledo the evening previous,
When At Cotesrille Bluffs, sixteen miles ADORE
DAYTON, and four miles south Of TEn.y, met With
a serious accident, by WHICH two cars we're pre-
cipitated over an embanknsent twenty feet high
into the Mimi Canal, aud nearly all the pas=cn-
GERS moro or less injured.
The accident was occasioued By the breaking
of rail. which seemed to have been rendered
hr;t,.c hy the frost. The locomotive and bag
gage car, however, passed safely over but tae
two passenger cars, containing about sweufJ
nersous each. were thrown from, the track and
tnrncd entirely over once aud u half over again,
a}ichtiuc in ths canal bottom upward. The
couplin.; hetreen the baggage aad passenger
cars was broken, and the trucks Of tte latter
were knocked loose aud left upon the read: The
train vas moving at the rate Ut twenty niles m
hour at the time, and The speed OF The engine
could not be checked till it had run distance
Of ope OF two hundred yards
The scene iu the cars was terrible. Scarcely
a. messenger had escaped without some bruises,
and from many tue blood MAS gushing IN streams
which. in some Instances, rendered recognition
almost impossible. The cries OF the women,
and the tact that the cars were gFacuany *'nk. a.
inr in SIX feet water, added considerably to the
excitement Of the moment. Had itaat been for
heavy iuc1ustatiun Of ice on the surface Of the
canal. til1ee or FUR inches in thickness, which.
although broken by the concuss'on, pEeFenfed
tLe cars from instantly filing, nany persons
must have teea d1oxued. Indeed, !! IS almost
miraculous thu. ro ltrea wete lnat asst was
twas thought the buck OF man from Ll1na,
| whose name We did not learr, vas broken'
| When our informant, one Of the sufferers, lett,
! be WIS in helqtes. condition, Though alt were
more or less Injured, i: is believed none othert
| are $. rious1y hurt. The na:k ai tae s:ene q
tue accident is about thirty ises IRON NE cansl
and tho wster. fifteen o. twenty feet below thz
| iereL The complete souersauit Of the CATS Wai
| made bstWeen the track and the embsnlmeri
whers, their velocity not having been checked
! 1bev ,oppled over The stone wall into The ditce
, 1860-02-06
Excitement ut Kenyon CoItege.-ElftY
Students Expelled.

Kcnyou Col!eGc, located ut Gambler, has been
the scene, during tue week, Of quite tun'uls
between the students aud faculty, resulting IN
the expulsion Of about fifty Of the former. The
circumstances Of the casr, US &c learn frnla q
re!iable source, are as follows:
On Monday night concert Of some kind came
of ut the village Of Gambler, which WAS at-
tended By the eshuen and sophomore classes
in body. Alter THE concert was out, it being
,oue y hat late the students Of both classes got
together and resolved thu, they would not rceiIc
On ,l,e following morning, feeling, perhaps, that
tue task OF getting their lessons wonla te too
much for their delicate constitutions. The whole
nf the sophomore class. and great portion Of
Ghc freshmen, entered into this compact. The
next morniny, as the two classes tailed to make
their appearance in their recitation rooms, sn
explanation eusned, which, Of course. rendered
The faculty "wroth tn II degree The teeliuG
~ the subject was intensified, perhaps, from
the fact that the same bit Of leasantry had
been .lased of By the students on several pre-
yious occasions.
the future, and called upon a:l those who bad
entered ioto the compact SO hostile ,o the rules
IF the College, 10 bad them. elves by solemn
pledge net to rtpeat the performance. Tie
penalty Of refusal to comply was expulsion:
4 few on1y Of the freshmen, and hut four u
ltlc sophumores, signed the pledge; the re-
u,1iuder refused TO DO it, aud The couseqncncc
x.s, that On Wednesday night tftce-qu4rtcrs
of tue freshu,en, and ali hut four Of the sopho-
,norcs. were expelled. Our information says
,herc is i good deal OF excitement among the
! students III regard to the transact'on.-tS1ndas-
| ~ Ryistr-, ;;d.
| We understand that the two lower classes are
dismissed, and that the 'mpetunus and unwisc
ones Of the Junior aud Senior CiuSses are now
mixing themselves up in tue matter. 50 that the
| aAair threatens to sever many IN those Classes
from, TIE College. As re see the matter. tho
kt-E H.. knH $11A
students; OF course tie former must, Of aiscl
nlinc i u, an nd.-CN tt land Herald.
, 1860-02-06
Kcn1fnf.cencc OF I3all. tSitttnu1 Fen
ntu:ton md Henry Clay.
ICar. .eapQa1eafe Of The Ct1fsnnati CGmsle csal,l

LHs<GToH. Feb ]. $50
Eps. cox,-rcrhaps it wouii interest some Of
ycut readers 10 know why The election Of PEN
niugton, OF New Jersey, as Speaker, :;aye such
satisfaction III Lexington. l think it was
either in 1916 or l5;c that Henry Clay BECAME
embarrassed to such au extent that he had to
mortgage Ashland. In the meantime move
meut had been started in New orleans by some
Of Mr. C1av's friends, tllst they would pay lis
debts aud relieve his embarras>1aelts, and Mr.
4. II. Trotser, the asent o' the Northern lfank
ia Ncw Orleans, Wns scnt Eu>t to confer with
Mr. Clay's friends. The consequence was that
about fifty thousand dollars we're subscribed.
and the Hon. Nnl. Pennington was sent 10 Hen
tucky with tue money, and came to Lexington
without scarcely any person knowing him. He
walked into the Northern Bank, asked for Nr.
Scott, the Cashier Of ahe Bank. aatI uron being
shown that gentleman. ASKED it there rerc not
severa1 notes If Sir. Clay's that we're due in a
few days. and was answered that there were.
Mr. Scott was requested 10 sire the whole
a1aoupt Of Mr. Clay's indebtedness. which ras
done, and a draft on one OF the New York banks
w:s handed him, and Mr. Pennington left the
bank with all Mr. Clay's notes paid. In few
davs alr. Ciny came TO town to arrange for u
renewal Of the notes, if possible, and Was sho"
in the side room Of the bank. After sitting n
few minutes be asked Mr.. Scott if there could
be aor Arrangement to ruu the notes Tor
longer time. Ar. scott looked ut Mr.. Clay 10
see If be was not jestipg, and finding that he
was aot, told him that 4 gentleman from New
Jersey had called yesterday and paid all OF his
Indebtedness. Mr. Clay started when Ar. Scott
spoke, looked at him . few seconds. burst into
tcl.s, and left the bank overwhelmed. No man
crer mad such friends. ssach, sir, Is brief mar
rative, IN incident in the iiie Of shc Speaker
elect; and here, sir, where Mr. Clay lired, his
personal friends are sejoiced that he has been
houored with tue Spfakership.
, 1860-02-06
Il Dead Witness Against DoNSIas.
d. o. Il.:ea liz

lFr-ra the New os:ears pc;;a, Jan. al
Not long since the Natchez Frte Trader, aud
subsequently the 4ft*sissippiaa, published tire
following letter, written i'll 1886, by the late
John Anthony Quit:nan, to valued and conf
dental friend in st:Atssipni 10 "h!ch she wrlter
testimony to the laster's endorsement Of the
rsiuciple OF Federal protection Of slavery in the
Territories, and utter opposition to the ahou1-
inabtc doctrine Of Squut,c- Sovereignty. The
production Of this evidence uade anyihing but
! see,nly mud pleasant ease for Douglas, wbo
was 1T that time s:outly denying he ever held
any other than his present position On the 4ues-
tion Of slavery in the Territories. 1t WAS the
voice Of a dead witness whose ua1nc Is couse.
grated US symbol Of lofty honor aud uucon-
promising ytracity, comtag to contound alike
lis special pleading and angry dcniaf. As po-
li,ical tactics 70. if Qni:.nan had 4 politics!
fault, it was his utter disqualification to play
successful role OF duplici.y, cquiroca!ion, and
concca'meut. Singscncss and ucity marked his
whols life aud character. lie could compr ehend
but one meaning in what WIS said to him By
others; he had but one meaning to conrey when
TIC spoke to others. Il Was the law Of MS na-
ture to be frank it was an intellectual ana mo.
raj necessity with him to develop his opinions
10 their logical utterancc- When the pclut.
blank evidence Of such a man is brought iato
court against Douglas, VIC sec no further use oi
either prosecution or defence The case uight
as well rest there, and Judgment be entered
against the accused:
WAss.xarox, March q, 1e56>
Ny DEtR EH: 1 L<tTeve that At
this ay Tit Northern Democracy snun6cr and
s,!e lhe slavery question than they hare ever aren
TLa kan.as I'LL has sivrn n III he c4.npsoscrs anls
taps- that Frnan alternative tut1 fuvnti,n Of
rights. believe. therefore, they Will prrtss bod
u! II SOU hctner To \ rent Eade.
In ihon conversation with Dpa- -,as yesieE aY. II sns
ft.s rhHf h ie1rrs thu fsset &"uer~
opfd ffH I<t1k.
sha be cunte2t with buchanan. aud will au<1'n Pierce
irnounatea. It Is a!so ny interest y by no! 1onuta
flank Ny preference l: f9 'nu.s- HE'S BOIL fearless
lie would Of Office Will tty eard Of oil 70
rss and rl tsaty TO sIeze ufcn all the Offices III
is tIu= The South. lie el4is as< psty Ha RI
.yu-st r,rn,a "yJor M~ir,1c1,rty, A
:l-" up csec. 'hrr~ Tuh him ra aEe Indebted for H.
kansa+ Ii which presents the points Of contact. ~
Is the rtprrssa;aye Of this rEu.iple, a"t "1.'s M
fuuv friend, !. 4. QC1TMAS.
, 1860-02-06

Dlnner2 at Washington.
Tho Washington correspondent Of the
Charleston Nsreufy has poor opiuioa Of the
dinners g'ren b. shc great people Of Washing
ton. Hear him:
"a stranger who comes here properly rccon-
mended, dimes o1e day with Foreign Minister,
the next with a Southern Senator. the third
with Northern Representative, aud the fourth
with metropolitan resident The diniug-rooms
are Of different sizes, and furnished in different
styles, different gentlemen aud LADIES' occupy
the pos!tiuns of host and hostess; aud very like
ly there a:e difesect circles OF guests Eut the
famer servants are IN attendance, tha same
epercnes S.i table furniture ara seen at each
house, and there is stereotype bill! OF iase.
THE food would have mule either Carems,
Watch, or So5er 50 ma.t hal il been attributed
to their ems;a<. q @half-chiIed vegetable soup;
salmon brought ia tin'taus from New Brnns-
wjch; and half a-dozet tatrtts, rejoicing IN
Apici4n namea, but very questionable in ap-
prarsuce. and SO f.vorel IS to defy detection.
4 ua,t-v-cook's dessert follows, with few ION.
IONS that arc srecdils pocketcd, and for bevez-
a.es. there are badsy-iced chan,paGne, u;an-
| utacsure4 Bordeaux, and e1ecrable brown ss'er-
5:e,t;sIs T. H:Ss*:hi's is dull pE''y '''po and Ii.
:How different res 1t in the oiten time
| THEN. gentleman who cafe here us 4 meet-
bczs Of Congress, or Of the Cabinet. uuutd
| bria: lis servants and silver. while Madah.e
would come provided with table.linen, pickle:
md preserves. The mssnases Of the land
wouli he seen early in sle morning 4: the mar
ket, aud Ut their tab'es they would haze the
good cheer always to be found there. The
ducks oysters, and fish from the Potomac and
Chesapeake BAY, with the inc tesf and mnftos
from the valley Of Virginia. and home cured
ham, we're 10 preparedas to make tarqaets un-
eau..ied y. the Trois Ftsres in Us patmse>t days
.Ail.i Al for tue wines, the simple announcement
that the Nadciras aud the elarets came from
Charleston, the sherries from Philadelphia, and
thu Chaupa.ucs from New io1k, was guasan
tee Of their goodness.
"Tbe best zepsst given here naw-mis>rd5i}'
disu-are sersed up, near tho 'wltchtns timt
y night by those spol1>uep, the subjects y
King faso. VcL!-supplied tahles, choice wines
and agreeable company, inse many pigeon Il
| he piucked, and well plucked at that. Nhei
the XAXlyth Congress was organized. aste
the psotsac.eI contest for the >peaSershlp
which resulted iu the election OF banks. th
proprietor Ut i noted gambling house held o1
ders for the pay Of seven members during thu
entire sessun. !. is whispered that sorns q
tue numbers Of the rreseot House hare bee
| equally unfortunate"
, 1860-02-06

To The Editors Of TIE Evening Ptst:
Several Of your readers havc been iudufsing
in little friendly contest ns to the proper pro-
nrucietion of the name Of keitt Of South Car
olina- Uue party claims thut it should be pro-
nounced Us il it were spelt hit<, mud the other.
on the authority Of q Washington gentsenan,
that it should BE- klt. WeaEe agreed, however.
the centleman's we'll known cccentElclties o.
charzcter In the one case his lofty stsn1us OF
eloquence are not inaptly represented by Kite
soaring at the end Of . rery slender cord, borne
aloft By the swelling breeze; and the peculiar
gyrations OF that airy toy in certain stlnat1ous
a1c very expressive Of the arsumeutative toun-
derings Of the "ee1ilemau from South Caro-
lima" In the other, hnve yen ererobserved
kitten in swift pursuit Of its own tans fhe
gentleman 10 question seems to take especial
delight in amusing himself and his auditors IN
the same way, BY conjuring up. "all out Of his
own head" some IS horrible monstrum" and
then, czying,"I smell ratr' rushing round
md round to catch it.
One of:our NUMBER poet-modestlv SUBJ
mit:ed the following:
Th.zee.uetson = South Cat'1na~ stats
II Congress ha1 tos lit,
WLas shoEu It, kte OF hst7
Thas cl,l:.r It u:.r Justly be ;.
l. sp'a1n - black and white:
AseftY Il lite.
Or what m-re eaaIly eaa be
Deceived BY IT, own wiz
Iocas*e f,r noshi7<. snu:d md ro.n5..
Than tal.pur*o!rE Id?
Tue a,unessics si'e OFT etEkes the esouad.
fs;:ta . i. toTa r. ai i:e@ upps. Aats'
M.T h.te: uiawues+
Which Is the proper way, Ar. Editor:
, 1860-02-06

viii end every v;lrl-
cty Of chaste, rich
uni elegant lancy
goods, at j: D. l'arks
l;azaar Ut Faucy, IN
lake street. Also,
rlegA t Bridal and
Party Fans, in pearl
sticks, painted parch.
,nent backs; Pearl
Sticks it, white cher
RI, blue an'l painted
silk; Sandal Wool,
in silk =, liuea and pa-
per. Hair Pins, in
coral aud gold; blue
as', ana goiu, Ea,i~ ~, i.nmhs In"
e"u' ]oM' III
~ ,lius eo.ai .n., a"''; a''a XIII
psus sa"u |' 1r.1
anu Mps so::u. .,-'i II .n,;
nsss>I' fs,.i i.,nn '.' ,'' .",I = mi,
Fo.u: o'I ~. ~" 80
t9sa Dlach ahu ~ o.a: 49,, si'sii h
s.,'a;'1 S9u;Js l., ~ .,.,t.l 'S.se,
in..1 t,.1.t,a 80 Cl;.i.x l:..It
nnsA'' s,A .'~ ;, I:-.,ra.
S'"sS ~. ,s...s,x ,-;,1,
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