davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
TEXAS CORRESPONDENCE.
CAGP VERDE, TEXAS, Dec. II, 1859.
L tho Editors ofthe Ress:

OAAr VhhDEJ 1hAAsJ Decs ~ looSs
iohs Editors efthe Ress: ...'.. ID.
The Government having made no appro-
priations for the building Of quarters for the
troops, provisions have only been made for
the camel herders. This Is one of the best
grnzing localities for these distinguished for
eif,ners. There are ffty-two camels, twenty
h'e OF which have but lately returned from
% Pecos Expedition.-ahd those having charge
O. them speak highly of them. They look
'ell, the climate of Texas suiting them most
admirably. Think of the docility and ac-
c'mmodating spritit of this hump backed
family eating corn from your hand, or hay
from the rack as horses or mules. JtlI
We, OF the First Infantry, had quite stir
ring time Of 1t last month during the Cortinas
invasion. We were ordered to march to San
Antonio and from thence to Brownsville, but
on our arrival at the former town, the order
was courltermanded, after making q forced
march OF sirty.. ..fue miles IN t,oo days.
We accomplished our task twenty-four hours
less than the cavalry who were ordered on
ths same expedition. We enjoyed fine weather
during QUIZ march from the camp to San An
.tonia; bu t ON our return we were greatly har-
raised o. rsin, which came down in torrents,
hiiing freeks and rivers with extremely dirty
water, and making the roads almost impassa-
BILE. ..aII.'I '.," ~ 49,.
Sir .ce the Sd inst. we have had some real
wint or weather, impressing the idea upon us
thai We were in the Arctic regions, and not in
the regions of Texas. The thermometer va
n ed from deg. to Is deg. above zero, which
is doing pretty well for this country. We had,
alternately, snow, rain and sleet, to such an
extent that the oldest settler in the neighborA
hood said it was the coolest weather known
here for a number Of years. pc
A scout of ten or twenty men have Just
! been ordered on the trail of some Indians who,
in the absence of Mr.. Cloud and family from
their ranch, some fifteen miles from here,
\ robbed the place Of everything that could be
carried or driven away. It was very fortu-
nate that none was home at the time Of the
| descent, as in all probability they would have
been murdered. The scouting party, COM
| posed OF ten men, started, accompanied by a
guido named Pholy, and citizen, and were
successful in overtaking the Indian maraud-
ers, numbering nine or ten, on the 18th, about
aundown. They surprised them and sue
ceeded in killing one and wounding two, and
took all their firearms and the scalp Of the slain
Indian, which was decorated with different
kinds Of white persons hair. The troops had
to diSmount and crawl several hundred yards
in cedar brake. The success Of the scoutin 3
party reflects credit upon the guide and the
men who belong to Company I, Second Cav
airy. D6N 2 s1f1&GiTG
We have just received orders for a second
time to march to Brownsville; consequently,
you may expect to near from me again. For
tne present adleu. .g..... PHEN1X.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

L A NERo-LIKE SCHooLMAsTER.-A German
magazine recently announced the death of a
schoolmaster in Suabia, who, for ffty-one
years, had superintended q large Institution
with old. fashioned severity. From an aver
age, inferred by means of recorded observa-
tions, one of the ushers had calculated that,
in the course of his exertions, he had given
oil 800 canings, $1,000 aoggings, $1,000
custodes, $4,000 tips with the ruler, 1O,2 200
boxes on the ear and 22,7O0 tasks by heart.
II was further calculated that he had made
7o0 boys stand on peas, 5000 kneel on the
sharp edge Of wood, 5000 wear the FOOLS cap,
and 700 hold the rod. How vast the guam
tity of human misery inflicted by single
perverse instructor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, January I'm the House of
Delegates to-day, Mr.. Fenner introduced res
olutions that John Sherman, or any other
Black Republican, should never be elected
Speaker, and that if any such exceptionable
candidate, he shoul forfeit the respect and
confidence of the State. .'''
An exciting debate ensued, in which the
views of H.. Winter Davis were discussed. lie
was defended by his friends, who declared
him to be true to the South The debate was
progressing when the cars left. ,
The value of the imports Of the week end
ing to-day is $l13,SSO. Decrease as compared
with the previous week, $5,24O. The value
Of the exports of the week is $99,395. .I. q.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

MARRYING BY CoRREspoNDENcE.--Miss Har-
riet u. Smith, daughter Of Horace Smith, of
Spaford, N. Y, will start soon for Washing.
ton Territory, away in the Northwest, beyond
the Rocky Mountains, to marry man she
has never seen-Mr. David Spalding, jr., son
of David spalding, of Spafford. The friends
of the parties are intimate, and recommended
correspondence between the parties, which
was continued for two years, and has resulted
in marriage contract; and the young gentle
man, being engaged in profitable business
which he can not conveniently leave, has re-
mitted funds to his dearie, with request for
her to Join him there. ..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

BENEFIT OF RAILWAY TRAvEL.-Gen. Leslie
Combs writes, from Austin, Texas, to the
Lexington (Ky.) Observer, that he Iiade the
trip from Lexington to Austin in one hour
less than eleven days, including stoppsges
and an unnecessary detention of twenty five
hours. He says: off the railroads were fin
ished which are under construction in Lou
isiana and Texas, it would require but thirty
six hours from New Orleans to Austin, instead
of seven and half days. of sea-sickness,
bad accommodations, and rough riding and
walking"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
Fatal Railroad Accident.

NEWARK. N. j., January 7.--James Taylor
and Edward Duffy, while returning from a
ride, were run over by the night express at
three o'clock this morning, at the railroad
crossing at South Brosd-strest. Taylor, aged
thirty, was instantly killed. He was en-
ployed at Budd's Express, and leaves wife
and two children. Duffy was injured, but not
seriously. The horse was killed and the
sleigh demolished. '' '''@a.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

STATE ARMS OF 0HIo.--The annual report Of
Quarter master General Wood clearly demon
strates the amount that would have been saved
to Ohio had her arms been properly taken
care Of, as they now are. The report shows
that Ohio has had from the Federal Govern
ment 82,O93 muskets--valued at $780,, ,593;
that Ohio now has and has sold 12,257 mus
kets-valued at $l68,1SO; showing loss of
1885 muskets, valued at $639,4l3. .'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

FREE NRGRoss IN ARKANsAs.--A free me-
proes found in Ankausas on the 1st Of jan
uary were to be- sold into slavery. The papers
of the State have been republishing the act to
that effect, SO as to give those interested timely
notice. Whether or not any negroes have
been sold as yet, We are still unadvissd.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

A NEW 0RsANIzATIoN.--A "Widow Wood
Society" is one Of the institutions of Portland,
Maine. Persons connubially inclined to soli-
tary cOnsorts of defunct Benedicts might, we
suppose, be considered members Of the Would
Widow Society. The Portland organization
Sa.and wnsn th:y had an opportunity, Which if
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

REVOLUTIONARY SoLDIERs.-The following
is a list of Revolutionary soldiers supposed to
be living, and pensioners on the roll of the
State of Connecticut, with their age in 1859 :
David Bostwick, Litchfeld County, aged 9S
years; John Brooks, Fairfield County, 96; Ben
jamin Cobb, Middlesex County, 9s; Jacob
Hurd, Middlesex County, 97; Nehemiah W.
Lyon, Fairfield County, 100; William Will
Jams, Litchfeld County, 81 years.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

A "REL1eIoUs" SoANDAL.-A msn named
Kirk Cooper, living in Chester County, Penn,
was recently detected in q number Of robberies,
but having returned much of the stolen pro-
perty, was permitted to escape out Of consid-
Grafton for his father, who ISIS highly respect.
able citizen of the neighborhood. Cooper was
a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and has money at interest. ..rIl. %, :.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

OHIO STATE LIBRARY.--The total number Of
books now in the Library is 21,SS9. The
number added during the year is l,66l, Of
which 967 were purchased, 81 donated, and
643 received in exchange. In the Law
Library there are now 1881 volumes, of which
353 were sdded last year. The amount OK
pended last year was $4,227 13. r.af.l
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

y CURE OF RHEUMATIsM.-A writer in the
Medical Times recommends sulphur as highly
eticacious in the treatment of rheumatism.
He orders the whole of the affected limb to be
encased in flannel, thickly sprinkled with
preciritated sulphur; baudage applied over
this, and the whole covered with oil silk or
gutta perchs, which has the effect of incress-
ing the warmth and confning the vapor Of the
sulphur, and also obviating the odor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

TIE vIoroRrA BRIDGE. The estimated cos,
Of the Victoria Bridge at Montreal was one
million five hundred thousand pounds sterl.
ing. But its actual cost was only one million
three hundred thousand pounds sterling, or
one million two hundred thousand dollars
less than the estimates. Another striking
fact is that the bridge was done within the
time originally estimated. The American
world can show no parallel to this.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

CoNMERoE OF PHILADELPHIA.-.The total re-
ceipts Of cotton last year at Philadelphia were
96,ls5 bales; hides, 1S1, ,765; coffee, 2O4, ,15O
bags; lead, 1859 pigs; naval stores, 81 $40
barrels; sugar, 42,372 hogsheads and tierces;
molasses, 15,141 hogsheads and tieroes, and
1881 barrels. The, aggregate shipments Of
anthracite coal from the different regions for
the past year foot up 1896, 1920 tuns, against
7Os9,32O tuns last year, an increase Of 6l7, 500
tung ~ .'' = e
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

A FAITHFUL LocK.--The clock in the steep]e
of Trinity Church, Newport, R. l., was pre-
sented to the congregation in 1913, by Jahleel
Brenton, and continued to run without inter
ruption for about one hundred years. For the
last twenty-five years, however, it has been
out of order, and all efforts to put 1T in order
have met with no success. A person has at
last undertaken the job Of repairing it, who is
confident he can perfectly restore It and put
il in running order by the 1st Of February.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
Tragedy.

DICKINSON, N. Y, January 7.-Henry Mea-
cham shot his wife last night in the presence
of her father and mother, and afterward cut
her throat and shot himself through the head.
Both are dead. A case of domestic trouble
and infdelity of the wife. g. " ' (. 1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

AGREEABLENEss OF WINTER.-We like Win
ter. The eyes Of the girls shine brighter,
their lips are more rosy; the men, too, are
more hearty and awake, when nature has .
clean shirt on, than when she has that dirt
brown blouse she wears in the last weeks of
fall. Then the cosy fire, and family chat Of
the Benedict, or the free cigar of the man Of
liberty, coupled with good book and clear
conscience ..r.Y, d., ...... ...f II D..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

Conc TO THE HUNrINe GRouNDs.-A caval-
cade of Winnebago Indians, gaily attired in
fancy blankets, with red leggins and blue,
passed through Winons, Mimi, last week, to
visit their old stamping ground East Of the
Mississippi. .f..f. ...r ..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

ADVANTAGE OF DsLAY.-A religious paper,
under the sdmonitory beading "Don't Pro-
crastinats," mentions that . young man, who
was recently killed by accident, was just about
TO join Baptist Church, and also to bo mar
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

A MILITARY ,AUrHoR.-A large collection Of
anonymous contributions to periodical litera-
ture, by Major Andre, has recently been dis
covered and satisfactorily authenticated. II
will form material for one thick octave
volume, and will probably be published.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

An UNCONSTITUTIONAL BILL.--The Nashville
(Tenn.) Gazette says that the bill to introduce
into the Legislature few weeks ago, COM
pelling sll free negroes to leave the State, 10
declared to be Unconstitutional, both by tho
opinion of eminent lawyers and Of the people.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
From New York.

NEw YORK, January 7.-The Tribune men
tions report that's detachment Of the knights
of the Golden Circle left this city a few days
ago for some port in Mexico, but with what
design is not publicly known.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

TIE SHALL Pox AT LEXINGTON, WA
late letter. from Lexington, Va, states that
the small pox, which has prevailed there for
several days past, had not at all abated, and
that all the students of Washington College
had left for their respective homes. -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

A JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLS HIS VIRUS
PARoMoUR.-James Daley, laborer, beat
James Carroll to death, In Boston, q day or
two ago, from jealousy; having suspected, not
without reason, TINT no was too intimate with
his wife, aW ..r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

ABSURD MARRrAGE.-Ths Iowa State Re
porter gives q fact whiohha como to its knowl-
edge Of man sixty years of age being united
in matrimony to lady Of thirteen-all Of
johnson County, Iowa.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE gentlemen
who were taken prisoners at Harper's Ferry
by Brown, are in this city, and it is under
stood they were examined to-day by the Sem
ate Committee of Irqpiry.r,,- .-..........
The health of Senator Douglas is improv-
ing. 'f. '' = .H's7' ,' "
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

nANCING sCHOOL-sEC e COND
and Miss GEYER respectfully inform the cit N
izens OF ofOincinnati that they now receive pu- l3A
pills for instruction In all fashionable Dances l0IN&
Ladies', Misses and Masters, from 2to =. M. Cent?
Glass, from Sto 10 In the evening. All Quadrilles
taught without calling. .e,s9 h,.N f7sN 81 ja6bws
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
- . : = : : :
PEN AND SCIs'SORS.

1.a,-rh. h.,ho, 80 po.tor Ia aImost srt;ro,,,
ooseJ and ths stsamars arrive with dificultv,
''H- -
~. tha ;n.sn.s ,sboss oronna nar fnmss .hs fra
bn vh;ch Il IL conaumed 'rr0-TT- : M =,
-, NJ ,,r
gT ulaiuah pshh p;hia -. ai1aa III II,n,;aa
th.o,;sa an~ @ opJ nshu,o,,s nol;t;caI ;mnr;ninrs
'-r"~e~rfo -Gl grf'Il. 4
- Ialun0AueT ,:la,.u s os I;. maI sa. a. n s,,o
UP. ov,p,'"'o ''"'''' VI -Nr ''
.u ur- embassies. ....
y yss MISS mn nuSS9 9.l'o.t penIu 10 In D"e I'm rno
% boaJ uunt;no,,,n 70 o,,vs Ynenaoar N|-
~
NoooIy a;;y.s eo"t 40 tha " ra;i,.oaJ naar Soiou,
G md wb;is %i' endasvor,nr % M no cross tho track.
.AN' -.
S -. ine nv1IpS aua1Idm Soa smaller than The
uo pnoDb uhinb ocoas;onod w The n,sIa.dv.
'A' - Nr""N'H .l-T.I'.
N1 ~ Y,t ~ ~POn e -, 1ssaei dn-;ns
a.l.n, anss,' 10 iih0 'Al'"' Ae ''> ''-e',
''''"'
that man like hooks. beain and end with blank
IeavesT infancy and sepiiity. ,-e.rnEE
N"'N - =,
Gs-"The only way 70 look ~ q iaays
,%s,'S; nsa. :, 'A''"''i'' ''''' " '''' =
GS~Why is nun hkela SHY gensiem'in2
Because 1t holds d aiaay mana "ltoou' fqWeez-
''s'
When an lrishman nrst trpsd Pc aches,
ne said he liked tne naVor' out 'ne see ds lay
hard on his sromacn. ''. aa .r.tl .n.
GarA man named Keys was the hr'3t to in-
troduce wood'cus inso 'tne snow business IN
this city.
1sa- A little daughter of Samuel K might was
burnt to death, a day or two since, in Dan
vile, Ky. "oa % aals9q .5, p.
1es,-Tbe New York SATURDAY. Pens has been
exclndsd bv tba Emperor of Fran. 50 from his
dominions. r a5 -.a.I.,.1 e.5.. .--..t
os-rh. 1.,;.ro,ure of yermoot has nasaed
~ at ,anv,at;1s tho saIe of medicines nsnalIu
"onsss,ss "m s I % noisonous. fN -
na-p,nn.. of tbs Nav York 1.dosr no,v
~. a." uoh ha.aa. tbat COST him, s1a ' I'M wi,h
s; naS sous I toIos nJloo' da;Iv dive ''''' "A'n
"A'''- ~ '''''' Nr' ~ ,-4au Us
ryTr' & tao s.,;l;On O seaam,h,an,ao soGie n;
peopto 'mna, nas.omos S. anJ stvss of dsi;warw 20
IT.. 1, nn,.h
'onn - o0neD'l a.. 'C's'- l''",s IA f.g.s "
@ on Ine PoPa,a.oM PP;, " tha - io.aaS. t.; nuoas
i,l'S,ovV u.anap, a: @ ns 80 t,, utma Gu ~
tne n.a.s' 0ia'"' pop1'""'' '' u '"'A'S NV
'nou'&nd' f.. g M.t .. a.sra
,,% v. ~. hl.Snne,a, lne Me.,.a TN a'.,n haams
Mass' casnlel anu ssuuUel ~ u y, a; pusior, M,
Is sSto " 10 ensas'u IL A'A''p'ns III Ne"
A"fA' t "f 'ra}.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad Bridge, at Dayton, was crossed by
locomotives during the past year, nine thou
sand four hundred and twenty times. q,t, I
ns-The Presidents Message does not par
ticglarly please the Canadian papers. Among
other compliments they say It is stupid and
endless. '1l1." ~ s'l
-, w.,. -. ...u "a e..
IovsfnIi W." hn no .a.ua. v ,anan.,m had Id
inc Te,;s,r 4ens = p;st0n,vona W Tou;sa and ssva.oi
IN na; amnt ' ~ V;.a;n;. '1'" 4 ~ ''''''"i
O'n'' 0oUA'''' - ~
GE-The New York Superior Court has fixed
the amount Of Mrs. Catherine III" Forests all
mony at $3,OOo year-$l,Voo iesS tnan tne
award OF the referee. ~ ..
aa-The Chicago (Ill.) Herald says that tho
railroads senterinp in that city have deter
m;nad to issue no more passes or half-fare
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

M MAsQUERADE oosTUMEs.-MRs. g.
would respectfully inform the public that she N
has, IN conncction With Mrs Tcledo's Qate Of IA
Ravel Troupe) tasteful wardrobe, removed tolHA
Walnut and Vine-street, where she Will be happy to
zee her former patrons, 10 whom she can offer the
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09
THEATER.
GRAND OPERA NIGHT.

GRAND OPERA NIGHT.
The public are respectfully informed that an on.
gagement has been entered into, fora limited num-
ber Of nights, with the celebrated
EsCOTT b MIRANDA
English Opera Troupe.
day EVENING, January 8, In Balfes greatly.
admired and ever-popular opera Of ,f@.
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.
Lucy hbCOt
Theddeus MT w. WlranuA
Conn. Arnheim. .............. Mr.. r. Meyer
Fnrent1ne 81: ray FRAZER
curtain will rise at IN precisely. ~ !.
NOTICE. -Tradesman and others are cautioned
against furnishing any articles for the theater with
out written order, signed by the Manager.
THE NEW NATIONAL HOTEL, adjoining the
Theater, is now open for the reception of guests:
meals furnished at all hours
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-09

On MONDAY EVENING, January 9, and every
evening until further notice, will be presented with
new scenery, &C., shakspeare's grand play Of
THE TEMPEST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-11
DRY GOODS, &c.

IL ccived the following desirable GOODS =
Black Dress Silks; black Alpaca; Dress Berages;
Shaw!s, white and black; 81 black French Meri-
no: Poll de Chever; Lawn from II to 50c all
wool DeLaines: Dcbagcs, with Cambria and Swiss
Mouslin; do. do dotted; Ladies Linen Handler
chiefs: Gentlemen's do. do; Ladies' Collars; Col
lars and Sleeves; Bands: Laecs; Bobinet plain and
figured; Tissue for Wells: Berage do; Black Vel
vet Ribbon Gloves: Stockings, &c.
These GOODS having all been bought from
first class houses, and at the lowest cash prices
can assure my customers and the public generally,
that can compete in regard to prices with any
house i'll this city, and exhibit assortment Of
goods especially selected and adapted to this mar
ket. A call will be sufficient To convince every
lady. lie 5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-11
CLOTHING.
WILLIAM ARNOLD

MERCHANT TAILOR, No. % Kinq-s,,e,,
D ESPECTFULLY informs his customers
LIZ the public that he has now on hand , aHa
extensive stock Of S p RING and SUMNEiyy
GOODS. Elegant and fashionable styles of sral =
thing of Gentlemen's wear, of which may BE- na,.
cd in part black, blue and fancy CLOTHS. IT..
finest and best French, English and Amer NO
CAssIMERES. Fancy Silk, and Marse; Iaa
VESTINGS. Linen Shirts and Collars; Net sb;.,s
and Drawers; Gloves; Linen and Silk pocEs,
Handkerchiefs; Neck Ties ofcyery description ,n1
style; Suspenders Of the finest quality and l.a'
styles; half Hose of the best quality. An NJ,
will be guaranteed to be done in the best man.
Thanking his customers and the public for na'.
favors, he solicits the continuance of their ,a.
ronage. Orders from the country promptly :,
tended TO a. %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-11
DOMESTICS AND SERVANTS GOODS.


DOhEST1CS AND SERVANTS GOODS.
A&llBI g. WOOD
fave now in store their full supply of all
/ 4 kinds Of D0MESTICS, consisting Of
Blue Drills; heavy Dcnim=; Plaid Cottons
Striped Osnab~rgs; Pcnitcntiary Plaid
Extrs. heavy White Twiils
" 0Snaburgs
BarlapS Linen: Linen Ducks, with al kinds
Of GOODS to suit the present and approaching
season. 10. 10, King street, Alexandria, Va.
my L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-11
SERVANTS GOODS.


HARPER x i no,
I | AVE received AMI offer Tor sale The following
/ / GOODS FOR SERVANTS:
81. IS. and II Brown Cotton
g. y. ana c'L"n VS:'it""'&S; ha'In i''ch
m":',I, l''!,."7' DUO ''|"> Due N''''''s
Ir '''." ',''nl'eY o"'''"'
~" ''"' -, - N"''"p" '''''" m
apr" o"''"S a. .--.....-.-.... "''' 'o
hl.Al ~, ~ .'MhN - now 1erns at
,,r,. ',i,.'r;or ~ - n,,t. L"o,,;r,t ;,nonS e,
D0 ~
In.;rn,ia C0HIc ,,,un ,.b;ar ,.r"..
desirable GOODS, upon when I great reduction
PARASOLS. Call ut once on
les !. 4. LaRKIN. No 81 EinrSt.
,.,,.,. ..,,,.,
vi ohi NE" H'rD - -, NAVE jus; .''. CO
~ !:e,h S"rr'% q Inc io'i""iHE "T.!r'I>:
black and white Ginghaln$: tanr% d.: French
th:n'z: English aHd American Prints, &C., lie
Ali Of which will sell very cheap.
jeS y. \. Et.kk hEl.
! ACE AND SILK MANTiLLA>.-We will
a. add - our stock this day. another very choice
sulp'y Of Lace Points, M"nti'Ias and S'awI<; also
S"k Mnntilla$; travelling busters; cray Goods
~ nv t," % As1Ey I WoGD Tn ia Ens.t
. MN IALk Abool la" NJ "hen you
~ can get Organdy Lawns tor ~ cts by The
SCUWARZ's chem Store Call and see them,
NV n
>,r.,.,,,.,, ,,,,,.r,-,r -
4 =" ~ a. - '1'3 "eH.'"p'e
Ill vrrv chcan. also = lot -; The heancst Ia,r,
ever offered. st.,nc y; cts fine and warranted fast
coloys. INV f>r /. \. LtRkIN.
yEUOPS, HC0pSu uUOPS,,,-Iuyt orcncd
another lot Of WHITE AxD C0LGEED
SKIRTS. ut % cents, which we can recommend 10