davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
STEAMBOATS, G11 Railroads.

NOTICE-The steamboat Aida will dscon-
IN tim. running NeY0rk md Poushteepse for the
Of 1850 ,fteI SATu RDAY Sept r.
NAY BOAT for ALBANY AID TROY, making
~ the usual Landings Til steamer DANIEL DREW lssve'
Jsv Pier and soh s. Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
HrpSON RIVER RAILROAD for ALBANY

and TROY, connecting with trains NORTH and WEST.
On and after Monday SEPT L. 1860 Trsi viii leaye Chambers
station follows: Through Express Trains sand ii a m and
p m Albany Mail 72o Sleeping CAPTAIN $3.50 p "a
l. and lO45 m; Tsryto~n, 8;aS ms oy Pees,khl e:SO
m for Pougbkeepse LIS and 800 Eugrant Train
hom 3ls st. 6;a5 Passengers taken At Chamber Canal
Christopher aud 3lss Trains for NewYorh leave Troy
l5 Sundays included and 845 and H. and S:45 and
$3.50 p Albany shout 30 minutes lster Albany for New
York, Sundays included, p. IN train - r ,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
TOR0 THE PENNSYLVANIA 1871
ICOOC ENTRAL LRoAD, loOt
GREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE.

ICOUC CENTRAL RAILROAD. LOW
GREAT DOUBLE.TRACK ROUTE.
The capasy the Road equal TO IN the country
TIFF GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST
Office No Aston House corner Of Nesey,H
Facilities the poton Of Passengers to and from Gin
rnat Chicago ST Louis St. Paul Nashville Memphis New
Orleans AL other tounsin the West Northwest and south
est are surpa speed and comfort by any route
Through trains West leave New YorS foot OF Court
andtst Morning Express, Evening Express pm
Sleeping aud smoking cars on all the trains -, IL,
Bv this route Freghts all descriptions be Forwarded 70
ard from any point Railroads Of Ohio Kentucky, indiana
Illinois Wis-onsin, Iowa Missouri, BY RAILROAD d.
RECT or 20 any port the naygsbe rivers OF the west o1
steamer from Pittsburgh. - -,
Penney Rat road all times favorable as are chfgeo
nv other Railroad Companies Merchants and shippers nt'us
inc the Of their Freight 10 this Company can rely
With confidence tie speedy transit 80
This Company also maintsns Emirsnt ACCOMMODATION
LINE by which parties emrating westward enjoy chesp aud
az fare L. ELLIOTT Passenger ARent, No Astor House
LEIGH & Co. Freight AGENTS,
No. BOuF and No South NilAnns-
MCDONALD & BISCHOFP. Emigrsat Agents,
No Battery place.
ENoCH LEWIS, General sup':, Altoona Pa
NFW- JERSEY RAILROAD.-For PHILA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
CITY-Msi and Express Lines leave New York at and II
M and and fare SO. Through tickets so1 Tor Yin
oipns and the W4gt sHd for Warrington, New Orleans and
the South &C. and through baggage checked 10 washington In
. IN. and p. m trains r,n,,1, 49,. o,.,u..us.u.
No baggage received for trains unless delivered and
checked Is In advance of the time OF leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

h Oh DUBLIN anu Il NV IbbNNA, 'o A'H
steamer METROPOLIS Capt Brown, leaves NeWYok every
TUESDAY THURSDAY, snd SATURDAY, at O'clock 2.
a and the FB PRE- STATE, Capt Brayton, on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY, at 5o'cloct p M. from P'ef
No g. N. X.
snnt until the shall have been paid or .
Freight b. Boston l. TR ardsd through With great dhpeh py
~ NAp'' VIM BORoEN Agent Nos. 10 and II West. ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

CHORT LINE to HARRISBUHG, via
- CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
Without ChaAg, If O1.s. -
(sundays excepted, hon fo2t o. Conrtlandt It, at
s O'CLOCK A NJ, POR HARRISBURG,
ia Easton, dHeatcisH. GHd Re1dtHg ,
Connecting st Reading h Philadelphia add Reading Railroad
for POTTsNlLDE and PHlbA nElPhlA .,~,c.,,
and at HARRISBURG V.h MAIL TRAINS on PENNS1h
VANGA CENTRAL RAILROAD ksst and Westi NOhIh-
ERN CENTRAL RAILROAD, North and nth and Win the
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. arriving ss Harris
hnrr 81 ll:tO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
CTEAM WEEKLY between NETWORK an

CTEAM WEEKLY between NETWORK and
- LIVERPOOL lanoing and embark1g Of Queens
town Ireland The Liverpool Ntw-Nc K, and fbaoePhls
S ship Coupsny intend pstching their full powered
built ll4u Steamships n. q
Oct IA
CITY VI ~
AID every SATURDAY, a. noon from Pier No A, N X
PASSAGE
FIRST CABIN..........s75I sTEERAGE ............bD
Ft Cabin 10 Loudon.... 30 Steerage - London.. IS
St craze return ticket, good for six months %
Passengers orwsrded 10 Paris, Haye, Hamburg Bremen
Rotterdam, Antwerp &C, at reduced through fares.
Persons hing br their friends buy tickets mere
al hs following 70 NewYork From Liverpool or Queens
tovr. F Cabin SIS and 4O5. Steerage from Liver
poo, 20, from Queenstown $50
superior accommodation PASSENGER
ard taIry experienced S1geons They built IN water tsnt
sections and Potent Fire AnnihaOTs on board -.
For further Information apply In reIPool TO VIM iAMAN
Ag.pt No II Water 81 In Glasgow 10 WIN. INMAN, No >
81 Fnocb souaIe 60 Queenstown 20 C. w ID. BE1MOUh
c. iD Lord n b. EWES MACY, No 81 Kl1g WIllamt
In Paris 10 JULES DECOUE No Place de Bourse In Ph
xdsntia 10 JOHN G. DALE No 100 Wslnut-st at the
Conpsny's Offices. JOHN " DALjI1 agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD
~ DUHKIRK EXPRESS ~ a NJ, for Dunkirk, Buffalo
CenaDdsigUA, and principal Stations r.. II,
MAIL 8:l5 for Duntik and intermediate oteuonA
This Train remains night at kluliTs
WAY at S45 .. m for Middetown, NeWbursh and inter
mediate Stations $50
NIGHT EXPRESS, daily at ?. M, for Dmkhk, Buffalo
9anandsEua and principal Stations The train Of Saturday sop
all mail train stations, and runs only g ElnlTa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY-
~ From foot Of Courand sCOnnectng st Hampton Juno
on with Delaware Lsckswanns and Western Railroad and at
Eaon with Lebeh Valley Railrosd and its connections.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENp-Commencin May e. 1850 -
Leave New -YoTk as follows:
HARRsBURG EXPRSs-Atb a d., Tor Esstor Reading, hhr
hsbuTg. Msucb Chunk SC.
NAL TRAIN-At for Esston Water Gap, Scranton
Great Bend Pittston, Nilkssbarre &c. .
I2H THROUGH TRAS-For Easton, Mauch Chunk, Reading
Pottsville, Hsuitbmg &c. -
4P.H THROUGH TEAIS-For Eaiton, Allentown, hsunch
Chunk &c
Express TRAIN HARRISBURG.
The m Express Train from NewYork arrives ut Harris
burg I24 noon in time 10 connect With rains on Pennsy
Fauis Central Railroad east and west Northern Central north
md south. and with Cumberland Valley Railroad
LEAVE NRw-YORK PIER No. n. T. at 1880 and IL III
and 330p for Eastern and intermediate stations aud
$3.50 D. ~ for Somerylle end intermediate stations
JOHN O. STEARNS Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
Tteau Steamers, Gr.

DEDUCTION IN PRICES.
IL ATLANTIC STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY
NEW YORK AND GALWAY LINE.
Touching st Johns f. land Passengers and receive
be Royal aal and Government Dispatches.
The Steamers comprising this Line have been approved BY the
dnirslty and are the
NEW IRON sIDE-waEEL STEAMERS
CONNAUGHT ..................44OJ tuDs harden
LklNSIFh.... - fOu tlns ouIdeh
hUNSIFbs ..'.''...'s.'..''....4,4V O tons buf9eh
ULSTER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800 tuns burden
PARANA.................... 400 tuns burden.
Se next departure vii be the CONNAUGHT from Boston
N TUESDAY Oct 23 70 be followed By the PRINCE AL
BERT om NewYork November 20 from Pier No g. North
nve
Rs Of passage 10 any part Of Ireland Railway and 10
~ pffncipsl cities Of England and Scotland.
Frt Class 100 and rs according TO ststeroom
On uodatioDs Third Class 800 including cooked provisions
And 10 81 Johns n First Glass S35 Third Class 10
tden under IL years half price; under year free Third
tn steamers Of this company have been constructed with the
ma care regards safety and comfort combined with mode
"a propeng power and built with water tight oomPat
mems Tn confidently expected to In speed and
TUfu Gather qualities any vessels built and are rePee
with eegsn ties and convenience o., ~
Al .Ipersrced surgeon is attsched 10 each ship Persons
whng 70 send their friends obtain return tickets 81 We
ma csbi5 fSm Gslwsy $50 In third cabin from
Ireland railway $50 80 In third caoin nom INC
priDsipNl cities Of England and Scotland, s0S.
" "''s1' VI HONLEND l. AsPINwALL, Agents,
Nos 81 and IS Soutb-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.

~ FARE TO ALBANY ~ -
On after MONDAv June Is 1860 trains will leave 18th
st. Station, Newly ork. follows
For wllsmshiitge and all way Stations, 7:4O II NJ and
$3.50 o. M For White Plains and all Stsons 25O, and
y m FOR White Plains Stations 6l5 from White
It Depot For Croton Falls from 26h 1t. Depot 8s a m
stopping AZ Wihsmsbrdge and Stations above sor Dover
Plains from 26;h Depot $3.50 stopping at White Plains
and Stations above this train n Mile ton every Saturday
sve iug) For ALBANY 2oth T. Depot l0l3
mail train stopping White Plains Bedford, Cotou Falls and
Ststions Moth.
Returping-Will leave Wiamsbndge stopping st all way
Stations sac and White Plains Stopping at all
way Stations and 4:l5 and p Dover Psnt, stop
ming N All Ststons porth of Fordham this train leaves
Mile every Moudsy orning al 525; Croton Falls
stopping all Stations north Of Forfnam Albany w. stop
OH g at all Stations north Of White Plains 80
john BURCHILL, Asst Supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

Touching St Johns f. land Passengers and receive
be Royal fail and Government Dispatches.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-27

tcuar they were consistent with all their former conduct
and consistency is said to be jewel but right and
proper that this their jewel should be allowed to shine
forth in its resplendant brancya sort OF lone star
in their political armament In their proceedings and
speeches they appropriate the choicest phets OF abuse
that language affords the Democratic pary but not
harsh saying have they for the Black Republicans
They charge the Democrats with the most heinous crimes
and misdemeanors yet not even "sott impeachment
of the Aboonists to be heard from tem and IN this
sir at least, they consistent with themselves.
Among their charges against the Democrats, is one OF
grave import They charge that we nave caused the pres
en agitation hroug the country and brought dscod
among quiet and contented people, by the repeal OF the
Missouri Compromise When the orators of the conven
ton hurled this blow at the Democracy there gem
tenan of their number who doubtless with no little
trepdaton lodged, lest it might fall upon his own head
very prominent ex-senator among them, spoke and
voted for the repeal of this lamented Missouri line.
fact beyond all controversy, however lily it may comPor
with that other fact that the gentleman penned that
charge in their bill of Indictment that the Democrats had
annuled long established compromises between conflict
ing interests" &c
Sir there is plain fact to which the attention of the
country should be called Our opponents say that the
Democratic party must be put down. So says VIM. H.
Seward. In his Rochester speech he says: 1.-THE Demo
cratic party must be permanently dslodged from the
eminent The is. that the Democratic party is in
exrcably committed to the designs Of the Shareholders
1t matters nothing to the motives of who
working to accomplish the end And if this end be
accomplished if the mocratic party does go down. does
not the whole world know that upon its ruins will be
established the Abolition party!
Such, Mr. President is this party of opposites. But
their oPposlOn VIII prove unaVangA The minds OF the
people cannot be diverted from the true issue before the
country The safety of property, and the repose of
the republic depend upon the result Greater incentives
to united and harmonious action could be presented
the minds of feemen. They will produce their results
They will arouse that love of country inherent in the
American heart and which is found wanting when
that country endangered Personal rvares and party
differences will alike disappear the fight thckens and
the danger approaches The acts Of the politician will
then lose their charm, and the peope-Oppositon and
Democrac-wl stand together in serried ranks under
the banner of the Constitution and Union. Be Of good
cheer my fellow citizens the battle is the country and
not for party; and the object for which fight great
victory will be glorious.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-27
THREsHlNG MACHINES.

The subscriber is still Agent for the sale of the
celebrated and much admired combined improved
THRESHER AND WINNNOWER, manufactured by
Wheeler, Melick l. Co., Albany n. Y.
These Machines will thresh and clean from $50 to
$50 bushels of wheat per day. with less work and less
waste than any other machines known in North Caro-
lima.
Prices at the Shop, vis:
Railway Chain Horse Power. Sl2o
Lever Isuperior) 100
Improved Combined Thresher and Winnower, l25
Terms cash, or approved note interest. Warrant
ed to give satisfaction sale.
Delivered at any Railroad Depot at the above prices
charges and transportation only to be added
Addres J. B. TROY, Troy's Store,
March S, 1860. 3m Montgomery co, C.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-27
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
Capture of Me.eicon Steamships Iy the Z. S
iSloop-of H'ar Saratoga

Capture Of Mexican Steamships Iy the Z. s
.Sloop-of: War Saratoga.
New ORLEANS, March 19.-Miramon's War
Steamer, Gen Marquese, is below, bound as a
prize to the United States. The Steamer Gen.
Mirimon before reported, arrived up at noon.
Lieut. Chapman, of the sloop-of-war Saratoga, is
in charge of the Gen Marquese As near as can
be ascertained, the following the facts connect
ed with their capture: The Saratoga while cruis-
ing along the coast, off Anton Lizardo on the
morning of the 9Th of March, discovered the two
steamers. Continuing her course, and observing
that the steamers carried no national ensigna, the
and ran up the American flag. The only response
from the steamer broadside. An action
then ensued resulting in the capture of both steam
ers, with but slight loss the American side.
Great excitement prevails at Vera Cruz in con-
sequence of the capture of Miramons expedition
by the Saratoga The Liberals hail it as the har-
binger of an alliance, while the sympathisers Of
the Church and Miramon faction are indignant at
what they term national outrage on weaker
power. The French and Spanish Commanders are
highly exasperated at the action Of the American
Squadron.
SECOND DESPATCH
Miramon laid siege to Vera Cruz on the 5th.
On the 9th two steamers appeared before the city
showing no colors The Saratoga, with detach-
ment from the Savannah and Preble, and the steam
ers Indianola and Wave, we're ordered to proceed
to the anchorage of the steamers to ascertain their
character. Upon nearing the anchorage, off An
ton I.zardo, one steamer moved off. A shot was
fired to bring her to, and the Indianola was sent
to overhaul her. The Indianola's hail was answer
ed by shot from the steamer Miramon's guns,
with a volley of musketry. Whereupon, the
Saratoga fred broad-side and the action became
general Commodore Marin and his men are pri-
soners aboard the Preble
Marns steamers passed by all the foreign squad
rons and the castle without hosting their flags,
although ordered to do so by shot from the cas-
tie and other signals. The French, English and
Spanish didn't notice the fact. The Saratoga,
towed by the Indianola, took Marin by surprise
The engagement took place by moonlight. The
steamers tried to escape. Three Americans were
wounded-one MORALLY. Fifteen Mexcans are
reported to have been killed and thirty wounded
When the action commenced Marin hoisted the
Spanish flag. The prisoners corroborate the report
in relation to the steamers having cleared from
Havana as merchantmen: they hoisted the Next
flag only after they left Havana, and afterwards
mounted six guns each
Juarezs proclamation authorized any one to cap
ture Marin's expedition as piratical
Commodore Turner asked Marin why he fired
on American vessels without provocation. Marin
replied that his men could not be controlled. He
knew the nationality of the Saratoga, and under
stood the signals, but his fired contrary to his
orders Commodore Turner'S reply was-"You
are entirely responsible for the outrage"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-27
THE USE OF DIR. HOsTErTER,s STOMACH

THE USE OF DR.. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS for ChiIIs Fcve Dyspepsia. Heavness OF the
Stomach, other like affection, is second IN
America abroad To be able confidently that the
"Bers" certain for Dyspepsia and like diseases,
the proprieors a nnaIloyed pleasure.
all morbid from The stomach, puris the blood
and mparts vitality to The nervous system, giving II
that and energy indispensable for the restoration Of
health. The acknowledgements OF its superior
excellence and benecent results assured the propre
that cannot but p.ove a to the afflicted
For sale in Charlone by e. NYE HOTCHlSON GO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-27
FROM CALIFORNIA.

The California overland mail, with dates to the
Sd inst, has arrived. The Democratic State
Convention at Sacramento adopted the Cincinnati
platform. The bred Scott decision was also sus.
tanned. The administration of the President was
endorsed. Daniel S. Dickinson of New York,
was declared the first choice of the Convention,
as candidate for the next Presidency. Delegates
were elected to the Charleston Convention but
they are uncommitted.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-27
COTTON SAW GINS,

Of the best quality, with 10 inch saws, movable
chilled ribs and timed BRUSH and all other necessary
improvements-dehyered any Railroad station the
State at So per saw These Gins took the premium At
the S. C. State Fair in lS5s-and 1859.
Planters wishing to purchase Gins of the subscriber
will do well send their orders early as there is gen.
orally a crowd of work late in the season.
...- g }. NJ. ELLIOTT,
March 90, 1860. 6m WinnsNero, s. C.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-27

MRS. WINSLOW, an experienced nurse, and female
physician. has Soohng Syrup for children eelhng, which
greatly facilitates The al teehing by sofenng the
gums, reducing all Internationally ailay all pam, and is
regulate the bowels Depend upon it. mothers, it
will give yourselves and relief and health your
infants Perfectly sale in all cases See advertisement in
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-27
Five,
Seven
and Nine Flounced Robes! in SILK

Barege, Organde, and Jaconet.
Grape dPare, Cha Black and Printed Lawns
Plain Printed Jaconet and Swiss Musns and Bril-
ants; White and colored Tarton; Dotted Swiss Check
Null Nansook and Soft Finish Jaconet Muslins; Mo-
hair Cloth, Chambay and other Goods for Travelling
Dresses; Ginghams, Prints. &c, &c.
Barege Shawls and Lace Points; Bonnets Parasols,
Fans, Hosiery and Gloves; Embroidery, Dress Trim
mings, Ribbons, Laces, &C., &C.
Trail Hoop Skirs-from 30 to SO Hoops.
Besides many other indispensable and Fancy" ar
tcles enumerated. We will keep stock of
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-27
Staple Dry-GOOds, Hardware, Hats,
BOOTS AND SHOES,

full and complete, have made arrangements by
which will be receiving additions to Stock, in
the various Departments every week during the Season.
AS first in market, we had the advantage
OF selecting from full Stocks the most fashionable and
desirable Goods, and made purchases entire
y for Cash, prepared to serve our friends and
the public with the most elegant and fashionable Goods
at the very lowest prices
With thanks to our patrons for past favors, we re-
specially solicit them and all buyers give call.
Respectfully, BROWN, TATE CO.,
March 3D. 1860. At Opposite kerr's Hotel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-27
PROVISIONS.

The subscriber keeps always on hand Corn Meal,
Flour, Dried Fruit, Eggs &C. Also, Tobacco, Snuff
SegarS &c &C. which he will sell at the lowest prices
for cash. NJ. ). OZMENT,
Feb 18th. Second door above the Jail,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-27
Great Attraction!
...--. AT THE #f#.
Emporium of Fashion J!

Brown. Tate c&c 90.
Are receiving their SPRING SUMNER GOODS,
and in few days will be prepared TO exhibit TO the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Mecklenburg and surrounding
country, a Stock of Goods unsurpassed by any House
in Western n. c, purchases being much larger
than any previous season.
In oar Dress Goods Department. which is very extern
sive, embracing all of the latest Styles we have
THREE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-27

wind collie, and :
vulsions, which,
remedied, end in
lieve it the best
r E NJ E DY IN.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-27

say of any other
Err HAS IT FAILED,
STANCE, TO EF-
w h e n tim G ly
did we know an
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-27

= overcOmeS con-
if not speedily
death. We be-
and s U r + S T
HE WORLD,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-27

-VeF DPtH UDIC 10
medicine-SEy-
IN A SINGLE M
Feet A CURE,
used. Never
instance of dis
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-27

Depend upon it, mothers it will give rest yourselves
and relief and health to your infants
We have put up and sold this article for over ter
years. and CAN SAY, IL CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH, OF it.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-27
Notice..
MRS. WINSLOW,

which greatly facilitates the process Of teething,
the gums, reducing all nfamation-will al
all pain and spasmodic action. and is
Sure aO Regulate the ROWcIs.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-03

l.. n EtER. having Just returned
"A. 1nm Philadelphia with the largest
>i,-a q ever bruUsh ht to this
place, wound ItsIecIuIy invite former cu.to-
l-er- and Tue people OF Lewi>tUrg ant vrGIni-
tv generally 10 call and see her assortment
ic..re purchasing elsewhere.
CuIlteHJ thai have the Goods which will
pea'e h. mos, ia>tdIous taste, | Will spare
u-t.hrT labor nor trouble tr accommodate all
tr>-rrrs 90 have work done.
Ia NV stock you vii find BONNETS Of all
slz-s. i btun>. Silks, FIench and American
Aruhcrai Flowers, Iarietons. Grapes, and ev-
cry aTucle used 10 he Millinery Business.
BIAA,uINo and TRIMMING done with neat
rss> snt despatch also DHIssN,KING 10
rider. You Will find me Al my Cli stand on
y r,h -. .ri LrwiSbuIc. April :6, 1850