davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-13
Perils Of the Arabian Desert.

The following is a graphic account of the
simeon, the terror of those crossing the Desert
ana the scenes that attend it, encountered near
Doan
The heavens became suddenly obsc ured by
heavy clouds, until the sun, raylesS and as red
as blood, warned US Of the approach of the
tempest. Whirlwiuds of sand mingled with
the falling vapors swept the Desert which
Surged before the blast Ike angry waters
We hastily ranged ourselves in Indian lille. 50
as 10 present as little surface as possible TO
the coming simeon, fOr.which, ON tins occasion
We were not unprepared. efasf-a1 ..
Gradually our lungs became oppressed. our
eyes bIood>Ifot oar lips hot and parehed The
air around Us, scorching as the breath of a
furnace, was charged with PARTICLES of tiae
sand drifted before the wind like Sea-foam in a
storm. The lightning bolts flashed, accom-
panied by the crash of the thunder, which
sounded over the gloomy desert like the voice
OF Jehovah. Aleu stood IN wild alright, cam
els broke away aud rushed believing from the
track until they fell headong into The sand,
into which they plunged their heads and long
neckS, seeking thus to escape the poison breath
of the plague wind.
Atiength the rainbow appeared on the skirts
OF the tempest, spanning the dark space from
east 10 vest hike luminous bridge thrown
across the MOrebund Hadramant,a one end
resting upon Djebel- Akhbar aud the other mp
on Akhbar- Aud. .-T-E x Nine Of oar -camelS
were missing, in searching tor which We APP
preached the edge Of one of the sand gulfs,
when We stumbled upon the Femaias of a car
avan bound from Greiu.in Hadramant, 20 0lu
Jaseb. Removing the sand, We found several
dead Arabs. victims of the fell blast of the
simeon, in tie terror aud confusion, caused by.
which they had evidently wandered blindLy to
the edge of the treacherous quickSand ip WHICH
the1main body Of the cafavah bad perished-
Among them we found a yoang man and a girl
brother andA sister-easped in each Others
arms. \ slight indication of moisture On the 4
bodies OF these inspired US with Yhepe. that it
might not yet be too late to restore them to
BY jadieieus and perse Fering
friction. and the cOplOuS use of lavender water.
with which, luckily, l was, ,alB ays well sup
piled, | soon had the pleasure of seeing the
young gfrl' revive; while, Selim, by the ,appli-
cation Of similar remedies TO the youth, was
equally successful"
r. 45PRATER. LA y a6kees serving during tie
Mexican War on etbe vevel aof, the battle of !
Buena Vista went. out into the aeld and oAer7
ed the following prayer TT a.rsrlrz4rsq II
. Oh Lord, here we arer about four thon,
sand Of US, and ,twentyfodT. thousand Nexir !
caps-enohgh to'swallow Us without greasiug.
Now,if you cam help Us, do it z4ff ybI1ean't5j |
for heavens sake don't belps7the7 Alexicanse-
and just hoidr on until tomorrow. and youllt
see the ganl darnaest fight you ever seen, in
Jour ffa1 Y ohrs, respectfully, amcn.7 r /
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-13

gGg~ It is a sadcommentart upon the course
of Instruction pursued in young ladies' schools,
that the graduate seidom know how TO tcc.Ivs
an offer Of marriage.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-13
ConsERpD HIM. W hat has brought 5yot

OURNkKED hIA--1-f " nut UttS UIOHgHV you
rhereE" said a Lone woman, who was quite
e illustrated" !" the other evenings by an 8earl3
callFron a bachelor neghb6r. who lived 0P,
pasite, ahdswho she regarded with peculiar
favor. 8" | came to borrow matches ~
!" Matches that's . likely story why don't
gou make a match yourself I7know whatyou
come for" cried the ezasperated. old virgin, as
she backed the bachelor into a corner you
came here tookiss me Utmost 70 death But
you shan't without You are strongest, and
goodness Knows yen are io!sa aW ,5'90a'-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-13

% se II you wish to. dispense, With butter,
take a sweet, plump damseJ To- wife, aud, if
yon love her, You can relish your crust and
coffee at breakfast without any 5pt her.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30
To the Afflicted.

DR.. WISE from New York, late of ST.
Louis, the well-known Physician, who has
successfully treated the following Diseases
and who has been SO favorsbly noticed by
the press, may he consulted for short time
at the Washington Hotel Evansville, after
the Z7th OF May. He gives his special ut
tention to the cure of Consumption and all
Diseases 81 the Respuatorg Organs, Throat
aud Nc,,ct All Diseases of the Eye and
Ear. ana also all Diseases peculiar to tt-
'aaies. l'iies, and their kindred A9ecGons.
Herni1 or Rupture, Scrcfuta, &C. bet no
one suffering from the above diseases, neg
ieet consulting Physician who has been
successfully treating the above complaints
for the last ten years. The best of refer
ences OF cures can be given.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30
To the Pnhlic

9ho public are hereby notified that Jhe prepara-
fion extensively known DIX z. 4. TOWN
SENDS COMP UBED. EXTRACT OF SARSAPA-
RILLA, is now manufactured under my direction
and supervision, from the original recipe obtained
from DR. s. p. Townsend and / certify that it is
posed OF ingredient purely vegetable and with
out mercury; and also that the ingredients iu-
diciousy compounded, to obtain for them
their greatest medicinal effect.
JAS. r. Chiffon, NJ. D, Chemist
DIR. s. p. TOWNSEND'S COMPOUND FIX
TRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, has reputation
among all c.vized nations the hest pr, paTation
for kENOVATING AND PURIFYING THE
BLOOD, which science has ever offered to man.
In This resides its peculiar excellence and this
due its worte~AEda
1t contains all the vegetable principles which ex-
peTieHce has proved useful ia clearing the system
from disease, extracted and combined with the
highest skill which The refinement nf modern chem
Isiry enables uS to employ
Whatever may he sdId by mortified CrmpetituTs
spleEctC IiYsi,iaus, the fact that lhi5 medicine
il eVeTyN here used, and that its in-
creased demand, shows concinsiyeiy that IoSs.
&, medicinal merits OF the first uIGcT.
CAUTION.--To avoid Imposition il will le
pssary to see that Dir. JAMES Il. CHiLTGN'S
certificate, well as the sgnatme Oi DR.. = T..
Townsend, is on the outside wrapper OF each bot
to. BE very careful 10 nse 10 other,
pruprictoT's Office, No. II Fulton street, N. y.
and for sale hy every Druggist iii the city.
30 tlInM
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30

gt=5- The Democratic District Convention
convenes this morning at clock at
Princeton. There will be large attend
ancc, and considerable squabblinE. The
occasion will be the Charleston Convention
ON Il smaller scale. We shall not he sur
prised il the Convention require two days
To do It's work.
y large number OF ballotings will proba-
bly, he cast before IL choice ca1 bc had for
Congressman. The contest will be between
Messrs. NiblAck and Miller, with the chances
in favor OF the former. Judge Law may
come in us IL compromise candidate.
We think it doubtful whether the Com
mon Pleas delegates will nominate for
Judge and Prosecutor, in view OF the un-
certainty attending the validity of the new
Common Pleas act, AMI the distracted state
o. the party.
We learn that Il special train will be sent
ont early this morning, and return late in
the evening, tor the accommodation Ut per
sons going to the Conventiou
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30

THE LOUISVILLE THEATER COMPANY is
now performing nightly mt Mozart Hail.
The company is II popular one. and will
draw good houses. They play tonight in
" Camille and The Students OF Heidei-
berg"
They have just closed short season al
Terre Haute, where they gave. according to
the jouraai the best satisfaction At Indi-
annapolis, also, they have lately been play
ing to good audiences.
The lovers OF the drama have now a ia
vorahle opportunity for gratifying their
taste.
The m"nager desires rs TO say that part
OF the programmes circulated this morning
are errone"nsly dated Tuesday evening in
stead of Wedne<'iay evening. Persons read
ing them will pl ease remember this.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Exclusively for the Journal.
XXXVI session.

! WASHINGTON, May 28th.-HoUsE-
! House resumed the consideration of the
Pacific Railroad bill.
Mr.. Noel offered substitute, to the effect
that the road commence in western Texas
Rejected.
Mr.. Woodson, as a compromise, moved that
the various propositions be received from
San Francisco between the 35th and 42d
parallels north latitude, to connect with the
branch from Iowa, Missouri and Texas.
Mr.. Smith of Virginia favored South
ern route, and opposed the proposition for
branches for the accommodation of local sec
tious.
Mr. Barrett replied, insisting that it is ma
tonal in character and best calculated to
promote the important purpose designed.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-HOUsE.-After
debate, in which Davis of Nd, showed the
bill was wholly impracticable, it was re-
committed to the select committee-1OO
against 81
The House went into committee for gen.
eral debate Ee
Mr.. WaslIbnrne of Illinois made speech
showing the personal and Petitieal his
tory OF Abram Lincoln, his votes in
Congress, &c, and pronounced him a man
of great ability, private citizen without
blemish, and public man without re-
pToach.
SENATE.-Mr. Johnson, from the COM
mittee on public lands, asked to be discharged
from the consideration of the bill to cede to
the States the public lands within their lin
its unsOld for five years
Mr.. Gibson, of Ark: moved to take up
the homestead bill
Mr.. Wade opposed the motion, and want
ed to act when the Senate was full.
The P. y. deficiency bill was taken up,
anI Mr.. Pearce further explained its pro-
visions.
On motion of Mr. Hunter, the bill was
laid aside, to enable Mr.. Slidell to make
personal explanation in regard to his al
lodged interest in the Houmas Land Grant
lie recited the ftcts and reinted the charges
against him.
$sNATE.-Mr Benjamin defended the
Houtnas land grant.
ToomOS took the opposite side.
Mr.. Pugh advocated the bill reported hy
the private land committee, which compe Is
claimants of nil the hands in dispute To com
mrnce Judicial proceedings within two years,
or forfeit them u the Government.
Adjourned
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30
john AvRIrT.

LINCOLN AND GESERAL LINCoLN.--At Il
meeting OF the Sixteenth Ward Republican
Association, in New York, Monday evening,
spirited addresses were made and resolu-
tions endorsing the Chicago nominations
passed In speaking of Mr.. Lincoln, Mr..
Mcleod intimated that Honest old -1be was
a relative of General Lincoln, Of revolutions
AIRY memory, AS follows:
= | believe that General Washington de-
puted General Lincoln, a namesake and re-
lutive of our standard bearer, to receive the
sword Of Cornwallis at Yorktown, which
you know was the last of George III. So.
our Lincoln, representing the principles OF
Washington, will be deputed, by the people
OF these United States, to receive the staff
OF office from James Buchanan, which will
be the last Of the Democratic party for cen
turics TO come
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30

GIvsIEs A band OF these nomadic and
incomprehensihle people ARE cncarnpoi on
the road to Siringtown, near Pigeon creek
The nen OF lhc patty may bc srtn riding
neat, well-huilt and well-cared- for horses
in our streets or on the country roads at
almost any limo Of day. They lodge in
small tents and live almost entirely in the
onen air. They are great on - horse trade
and have some fine animals The lanpnag
garU, and complexion OF these strange peo-
pie OF an oriental character, and their
appearance is II decided novelty III this
neighborhoOd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30

AFFKAY.-Last Monday, on IA fat boat
opposite The upper end Of the city, TWO men
named Baxter and Milligan got into a fight,
aud the former WAS trying to Use IL knife on
the latter. person, whose name we did
not learn, attempted to separate the combat
ants, whcreupon Baxter used his knife
with bad effect. The peacemakcr receiv,
several severe stabs.
Baxter escaped. Complaint was entered
before Esquire Mcbride, but the officer hns
not yet been able 10 find Baxter:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30

New YORK, May 29th.-FIour DC better
for common grades, with fair den;uId tor
home consumption and speculation; the
advance checks export demand salCs 49,
2o0 bhls at l5(T 5 20 for super State; 5 %
(a75 30 tor extra do; ) l5I5 20 for super
western ; 3OEC5 90 for common to medi-
um extra do; closing quiet and Scarcelv 20
buoyant included in the sales are >, 300
bb!S tnr export; Canadian may also ur
quoted shade better :; sales 500 bbIs at 5
40Ga ) 80 for curHInun to choice extra Rye
Hour steady small sales ut 5 G0C14 %
Corn meal quiet and unchanged sales of
> 1000 bblS Brandy wine at 90 Whisky
shade fruer; sales OF 450 bhls at 2I5Ga22.
heat &c better, lth ex port demand sales
s. 700 bush Milwaukee club at / -, and
1000 bush white California on private
terms 5000 bush prime red southern AT
| 42B, and 4 1000 bush white Michigan at
| 80 Rye quiet at %. Barley dull aud
non,nai At G1(n15 Coin--receipts show
ii material falling od, and with The limited
supply Of sound, the market is frmer; sales
81 900 bush at 81 ia 63 for good unsound
mixed west; 65 tor strictly sound do; p
for very handsome west. yellow, and 62GG65
foc nnSound southern yellow Oats in mod
crate requrstnt 40OT42. for Canada East and
423(G43 Tor state and Canada Vest
Pork dnil and heavy; sales ) 400 bbis at
II 850nlI 81 for new mess II 40 for old
mess; IL 81 for western prime mess ; II 90
for city mess II II for thin mess; l9 %
ole 80 tOr clear; - 50@l3 62 for new
prime, and II 90 for rumps Beef quiet
and unchanged; sales $50 bbls mt 00M
90 for country prime; 0015 80 ditto
mess; 8 00GGlO 90 repacked mess. Beef
hams dull at IL 00mI8 90 for western
IL 00Gcl3 90 for state; 75O hbls western
were sold at l.. 90, Cut meats quiet and
unchanged; l57 pkes at S!GG9i for hams;
74(G7f for shoutaer< Bacon dull Lard
firm sales 400 hhls at ll8nlI4. Butter
quiet at l0jrI7 for Ohio; HOBO for state
Chrese steady NJ 7GEll. Cotlte-Ri con
Times active; sales to-day of 1000 bags
extra ut l3;0l3I; sales 300 mats Java at
l5I; ZOO bags Rio At l43, Mnricabn
Mt IaGfI44 LnGuyra at l+(Gl44; Java %
a. IG; I3tn1l4. / mnntIs, and l23 cash
for San Domingo. Molasses unchanged; sales
$40 hhds al - 30 lthds Muscovado
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30

KEEP IN YoUR OWN BAILIwICK.-A GER
tain indianapolis Printing Establishment
has drummer here, begging work from
our business men, as we are informed, and
making tulSe representations to get it.
The " drummer " says that particular kinds
of printing, such as tinting and colored
work, cannot be done in Evansville. We
wish to inform the individual and the pub
lie that any kind of printing that can be
done at indianapolis can be done in Ev-
ansville.
There IL no need of our citizens going
away from home to get printing done, tor
we can and ,ciU accommodate them with
any style of work they may desire, mt the
Lo,0est hVnlg prices. II irresponsible inter
lopers come here from abroad and agree to
furnish printing at starvation prices, on the
pretense that certain kinds of work cannot
be done in Evansville, please tell them, good
folks, that your home establishments are up
with the times always, and being of you
and with you, deserve and shall receive your
patronage. So far as this Office is concern
ed, we are determined that no customer
shall go out of it dissatisfied. We are do
ing all we can for the interests of Evansville,
and we know our citizens will not fail to
sustain US while we work for their interests.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30

DEATH OF Cor. JOHN ZEVoR.--By letter
from his son, we regret 10 learn thu Col.
John Henor, died at his residence il lIatris-
on county, on the 23d INST aged 6 years l
month and 3 days. Col. "enor, was horn
at Floyds Fork, jefferson county, Ken
lucky, April 18th, 1898, and came to Hai-
rison county with his father when quile
young Col. Zenor served for II great many
years in the House of Representatives of
Indiana, once iii the State Sena5e, and
closed his political career as a member of
the Constitutional Convention in 1850. in
early times he twice served in expeditions
against parties OF hostile Indi ans, who made
descents upon the citizens OF Clarksville
and vicinity. He had also been frequently
favored with various public positions in his
own county. Cot Zenor was forty years -
faithful and Jealous member of the United
Brethren Church, and died ia the full faith
OF the Christian, and leaving bright ex-
ample to his children. Ia the death Of
Col. Zenor Southern Indiana has lost an
early pioneer and one OF its most exc mplary
citizens.-N. 4. Ledger,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30

HARRIsRURG, May 20, P M-The ease OF
Hamilton against the Pittsburgh Council
came up to-day, Mr. lIarding counsel for
plaintiff, and MIR. Penny for defendant \
statement was made that the Council lad
not vet taken action, when the Court Sug-
geSted that the case be held over till June
26th Mt Lancaster. y decision will be given
this afternoon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30

BAPTISM vs. TMMEEsioN--In the General
Assembly OF the Old School Presbyterian
Church at Rochester the other day, DR..
Thornwel told good one ut the expense
of llardshell Baptist minister who at
tempted to prove that immersion would be-
come the universal mode of baptism, from
the text The voice Of the turtle shall be
heard in the land" The preacher was one
OF those who believed lie ought not to select
d subject beforehand, but when he rose to
speak aud opened the Bible, the first verse
that met his eye must be used, and as it
happened this time, the words werc-'' The
voice Of the turtle shall lie heard in the
land \ first he thought lie was stumped.
At length he SAID Brethren, at first sight
one would think there wds not much in this
text. But on little consideration you viii
there is great deal IN it. Now ynu
all know what Il turtle is. Ii you have
been along 10y pond, You have seen Ihem
on log summing themselves. Now it is
sand, The voice OF the inrle Shall he heard
in the land But the turtle hasn any
voice that ANY body ever heard, 81 il must
he the Nose that The turtle makes IN
Linnging off the log into the water Hence.
we conclude that immersion is meant, aud
that Immersion will be universal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30

Bs2s- 1t is il true saying "and worthy of
all acceptaton," That the man who i'm
proves his own home, his own negI :
horhood, and reads his home papers,
is always good citizen. From, such Il
course flows II stream OF peace in tie house,
beauty around the house, reineuent in the
neighbnrho"d, ana an honest love OF home
What miserable snhtrrluge j. that man
who sleeps i'll Indiana and feeds his body
on native bread and meat, but sts rves his
soul On foreign trash.-IHd Farmer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, May 29th.-Flour-H Howard
street super 3 so. Wheat quiet; white 40
white 68072. Provisions held firmly ana
generally higher. Mess pork sales 1900
bbls prime at 10 O0 rumps IA 90; bacon
108. Whisky nominal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30

5E5r The Fourth Of July is 10 be cele-
brated in New Albany, we understand, by
a grand union of Sabbath Schools on the
Floyd county Fair Ground. Methodist
Presbyterian, Baptist, Episcopal Catholic,
Reformed, Lutheran, Universalist, United
Brethrer, and Christian Chnrches the
various sects and shades OF beIiot-are 10 be
united in the celebration of the nation
holiday
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30

gzaEA MIR. Gcnja;nin, N his speech ia Tie
U. s. Senate, on the 22d, announced one
extraordinary fact, which, though we'll
known before, had never been frankly ad-
1aitted
Both wings OF the Democracy agreed in
caucus ol the Senate in 1857, that each
should maintain its particular theory hefoI
the public, one side sustaining squatter SOW
ereignty, and the other, protection to slave
rs in the Territories, but pledsrng them
selves to abide by the decision of the Sn-
preme Court, whatever it might hr.
This is the manner i'll which the people
North and SUnth--have been drrrit ed into
the support nf the Democracy, hT prumul-
gaiing doctrines adapted 10 both, and yet
hostile to each other
Senator Douglas was aparty to this agree
meut.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30

BsG-The Madison Courier urges the get
ting pot Il Fourth of July celebration by
the mechanical and Industrial Glasses, similar
t. that in preparation here. That paper
says:
Why canta grand procession of draymen,
mechanics, artiz inS llborinE men, liremen,
the different b.nerO!eI orders, military
companies--a balloon ascension, fireworks :,
&c, &c.-be arranged for the next Fourth
July? We vote for ii big day in Madison
on the NEXT Fourth OF July.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30
NEW YORK, May 29.-The steame!
Qaaker City from Havana has arrived.
VaAeftes,

CHEAP SPONGE CAKE.-One cup white
sugar, two tablespooHfuls butter, one cup
sweet milk, l tea-poonful cream tartar, j
teaspoonful soda. 4 little less than pint
of flour, l egg, and nutmeg 10 taste
CooKIEs-One cup butter, two cups SUI
gar, one cup sweet milk, half teaspoonful
soda, nutmeg or caraway, for spice; mix
with flour until quite stiff roll thin and
bake quick. These I think superior to those
made with eggs. They improve with age
if kept in a covered stone jar.
A Coop PLAIN Observation-Disclosures cof-
fee cup good thick cream, one cup rnolasses
one teaspoOnful soda, ginger to TASTE salt
spoonful OF salt. STR quite thick with -four,
and bake in square tins.
To KEEP HAMS IN SUMNER. Cut in slices
and Trim off The rind and outside; fry it
about half as much as you would for the
table Pack it tightly ia Jars; pour over it
the fat that fries out, ana enough lard to
cover it; close the jar tight set in a cool
place, aud !. will keep fresh all summer
BREAD CAKE,-To one cup of light bread
sponge. add one epg one cup of -four, half
a cup of butter, half ii teaspoonful Of salvr-
atuS, spice 10 our taste; star we'll together,
and put Immediately iii the oven bake as
for bread.
BAKED INDIAN PUDDING.- Scad ten tea
s!'oomtuls of Indian meal in three pihts of
sweet milk add one ounce OF butter, aud
sugar or m"lnsses to sweeten To the taste.
Bake two or three hours.--im. Ag.
RECIPES To SETTLE CoFPEE.-Brown
the coffee in the usual manner, and when
nearly cool, break an egg upon it, and stir
il well, to have each kernel coated The
coffee should not he warm enough to cook
the egg. Use one egg to apound OF coffee
let it dry we'll before grinding When
boiled for use, it will settle without further
trouble
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-30
Local and Miscellaneous.
BUSINESS LOCALs.

sH~ Silk, Lisle, Cotton, and Gauze
under garments for gentlemen's wear, can
be found at Lyons in Great PrOfusion and
Variety.
lie has also large stock OF seasonable
and serviceabie clothing, which heis selling
at low figures