davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-21
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
BETTER THAN
EXPERIMENTAL sCiENC B.
HOLL0WAY'S OINTMENT.

CONSOLATION FOR The SUFFERING.
ATEAlAI.Y nifty years continual use IN cvsry paif
fIS Of TIE. lalitaile glahe, niTgltgst the saFiige
5and the civilized alike, has pb5seti that simple
selnptiois, open sares. hard t.uilors, srrplllatls de-
sxtlapgnrnts of all kinds. al,seesses. %enncers, old
Mf,tafs, fiid5i IN one word, cyt>y species III Julian
~fRatiDp aGl suIlpnfation, whether Ii the skin, the
aesii the glands, on among the muscles, can be ar
re ted and permanently cared. witattit danger, by
rsshbipg in aid lsiag as q dressing this i,sastilaabie
Ointment.
Serofs.ia, Trys;scins, and saIt I.heusn.
NJ remedy has ever done SO much for the cure Of
diseases ut the Skin, wfMte&Ar form they may as
sun,es as this Sssttnleut. No case ef Salt tfiieam,
seurvy, Sore Heads. Seroftla or ErysipeIas, can
long Withstand its influence.
Baa legs. OLD sosea. assss Ulcers
C4ses of many years standing TINT have peril,
saelousts refused to yitld 70 any otsier remedy or
treAtpAstlts haze iavaf9ably suceumbed to n lev
iaEaplicatians % tbs powerful 'tngnent.
Esssssfions or the Skin,
8risilsa iirofa.a bad state Of the blood " chronic
disfascs aIe esadicatea, and . rear and Transparent
surface feFllied ly the restorative action of Ill
Q!nihisst II sltElsses laafiy oftle cosmetics aud
other tgtietaaltsiances IN Its power to alspel faases
aHa atatFs 4 statfftasn ri the tlea. "
Plies asad Ffstuia.
ETtry fdr1 lDa featne5of these prevalent md
Stubborn Disorders Is cTadisatea LOCALLY and entirely
ny tiF tSe ~ tiHs e,Huttett WNf1a lamentations
should precede its application IT, fealtlty quail.
ties sill ta ionnd To De thorough and iitv~aridife.
Bofh Ute Ointment aud Pills shoaI be ltsel in
the ffo4epsRe eases:
@ssanioHS, Mereurini ffnp- syelled Glsada,
Barns. tion4. Pfie.. =
Sn3fe itgs. tatppetl Hands, Rheumatism,
otle breasts. tf1inlsils, Ringwdf;n,
s4e feaaS a@Ffatat Salt Rhenm,
rti5c ttfEtst b5tiit. saiEalds,
ldsfaeags, S9rss9t Gl klidst ska Diseases,
FiiFiiiils, Sun joints, Tetfer,
! faefsa sores, eGlectS, Wounds Of all
kjuis.
~ IAl@I&lN -sHnae Sra. gel;aI,ia u,iless the
ssosds : iaFPoRGg, Nem Y0fa saas london q ne
disterqtgae NJ q Uaie7efaa4k III. every leaf If the
iAHik Of directions around earlt rnt or box me
same n'af De plainly seen hy hotiasg The feaf 10 The
tioa5. ABiaiitisg1s4 reward VIII be gwen 81 anvs,e
feiitieffns sieh Information As may lead b the Do.
ttttiuii 0f any laFty or parties cnnaaerfoitinc the
5aeaaeiies 81 venting the zane, showing them to
fAGa tiitIRStNNS. iS
: sold Mt the t1ei;ytftctnrs frafeasor ugl.
laEag, ~ Maiden tame, SseRYfTk, and nv ali
respectable Druggists asd Dealers II, MttfTe;n,
throughout the United States anil the civilized
.Wtflielh pets, at % cents, ~ cpnts, ami II earn.
e. There y a considerable saving by taking the
n. directions fir the e%,iiliarea 1t patients III
every disorder ,re aIfisel to each ltot.
JaEiit y "A, $50, ri -
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-21

NOTICE-FRAscEs II. Moss. Of Tho Iaa u
N of st. Landry, having applied by her peIssssi
to be appointed Administrators OF the csta.s 49,. 81
her deceased husband, Joseph McBride5 deessssss
latent said Parish; g 49,.
Now therefore. notice is hereby giyento at II &
sons interested 10 show cause, if any they have, wv.
said petition shall not be grantcd, at NY ONES ~
town of 0palansas, within ten days from ne 9ssc =
this advertisement. 80. Ss@
Clerks Office. Opeleusas, January II. 1859.
Is. LASTRAPE, CfcIkss
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-21

TT y. EsT1LRisTE,, Public Apeiiomer, III
A41e ana ior the Parish af vt. landry. afere in
OPelovsaa. January u, lsG0.-ly.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-21

uprightiy
and abNlssss nd xere received BY /
with marked attention.
Heir evidently q man cafenlatl
coed, and we doubt not Tint he wIl.pe
appreciated by orr citizens.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-21
Aaxsrs

SsSSs@8 HEMN S#A N4 49,
ESa4$SS1fas MrLISrAEcH,
k..ssSss -s.s..s. I4oCls sSrA0n.
S&sxSs.sss sssssssass \ ssILs.MnRkfs. Us
~ SGaseSs ;8sssss a@ss.ss Nh N.sB. SHAEs
Ss9ess se:ssssss.sssss&s BAssST1 III
:sssssxs Esssss
829a4554 FL sssss$ ssk
S944 4sSgssSass s.,sss ss+ sS.
- Ssxsssx aMs9sfssssssss u UAfIxts.
ss* ssss $500 he AKKr.s
lssyss S. sssss .ssssA bdkSN 0EIsfskR
s 1REtat
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-21

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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

To KEEP Butter FRESH. The
Farm Journal, German paper, pub
lisbed at Allentown, Pa, says butter
will remain fresh and sweet for siA
months or even longer, if prepared
in The following manner: Take but
ter as it GENES from the churn and
wash the buttermilk thoroughly out
Of it, then dry the surface of the
butter with a clean cloth, break into
small pieces and pack it solid into a
crock. The air must be entirely ex-
PEELED. Set the crock in a kettle hall
filed with water, then place the kettle
over the Gre until the water boils.--
WhiletOiling,remove lrcmthe fire and
letthe crock remainin the water until
cold. Then place the crock in a cool
pace. The object in boiling is TO
purify the butter and precipitate the
milk, which remains in it previous
to boiling, to the bottom of the
crock.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16
farm anu Garnelr.
Early Fattenins Of Animals.

The philosophy Of increase of fat
10 animals is, that the digested food
not needed TO supply waste in the sys-
tenn, is laid up in the form Of fat
around the muscles, ready to be ab-
sOrbed fgain into the circulation if
needed. Waste is induced by ex-
ercise Of muscles, and also by com.
bustion in the lungs, Of the digested
food, to supply the animal heat
Hence. the same amount Of. food
given in warm weather will. if d..
gested, afford greater surplus Of fat
than when fed in cold weather.
Hogs or other animals intended forfat.
tening should be shut up this month.
Many advocate making the size Of
the fattening pen 30 small that the
animal will just have room to stand
or lie. While confinement favors
rest and a disposition to fatten. too
close quarters are not healtbful for
The animal, which needs moderate
exercise to promote digestion.
The quality of the flesh produced
must be somewhat impaired by any
confne ment that interferes with the
health. The appetite may be kept BY
change Of food, a frequent supply OIL
green vegetables, such as corn, cab.
bage leaves, pea.yines, and the re.
fuse Of garden. Cooked food digests
much more easily than raw, and is
10 a condition to yield more nourish'
ment, and is also better relished by
most kinds Of stock. Cleanliness il
the fattening pen should not be over.
looked. Although pigs prOverbially
are filthy, they are not really go;
they 60 not delight in effluvia Of
their own Groupings, as any one Can
see by noticing that they generally
appropriate one portion Of the pen to
filth. An occasional washing and
scrubIing with soap suds will con-
duce much towards their thrift : all
animals keep in condition more easily
when the skin is kept clean and
healthy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

ANECDOTES OF BEARDs.-Among
the curious anecdotes of boards, the
Oldest is that told Of the eminent
John Mayo, painter, at the court
of Charles ", whose beard was SO
long that be could stand upon it;
this cataract Of hair be kept tied up
With ribbons to his button-holes,
sometimes christening ut the EN-
peror's wish, opening the doors and
windows that it might blow into the
faces Of angry courticrs. Another
famous beard was that of a Bava.
rian merchant, who kept it enclosed
in a velvet bag, to prevent it from
dragging on the ground. An old
writer, Of more gravity, we fear,
than yeracity, asserts that the in.
habitants Of Harndenburgh had form
erly the singular custom Of electing
the burgomaster who had the longest
beard and the biggest foot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16
The Duke of Wellington. giving {

The Duke of Wellington.giving or.
ders one day during his campaign,
for a battalion TO attempt rather
dangerous eDterprise-tbe storming
of one Of the enemy's batteries Of
St. Sebastian- complimented the Of
licer by saying that his Was the first
regiment in the world. "Yes," re-
piled the officer, leading on his men,
land before your lordship's orders
are finally executed, it will probably
be the first in the other world"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16
TAKING COLD,

A Gold is not necessarily the
result Of low or high temperature
A person may go from hot bath
directly into cold one, OF into snow
even. and not take cold. He may
remain out 10 the coolest atmosphere
until chilled through, and still not
take cold. On the contrary he may
take cold by pouring two tablespoon
fnls Of water upon some parts Of bis
dress, or by standing in door, or
before a stove, or sitting near win
down or other opening, where one
part Of the body is colder than an-
other part. Let il be kept in mind
that uniformity in temperature over
the whole body is the greats thing
to be looked after. 1t is the unequal
heat upon the different parts Of the
body that produces colds, by dis.
turb;ng the uniform circulation Of
the blood; which in turn induces con-
gestion Of some part. If you must
keep a partially wet garment on, it
would perhaps be as well to wet the
the whole Of it uniformly. The
feet are the great source OF colds.
on account of the variable temper
AZURE they are subject to. Keep
these always dry and warm. and
avoid draughts of air hot or cold.
wet spots on the garments, and
other direct causes OF unequal tenn
perature, and keep the sy stem braced
up by plenty Of slcep,and the eschew-
ing Of dobilitaling foods and drinks,
and you will be proof against cold
and IFS results.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16
Wise anu 4tbermise.


Tom Hobbs was queer fellow in
lis day, and lived in . place some.
where down in what is called, Ocean
county, New Jersey. Tom would
drink like a fish, and when he had
taken his fifth glass Of q morning,
no man possessed more shrewdness.
When in this condition, and in his
happiest mood, Tom. one morning
met a gentleman on horse back,
whom be bad never put bis eyes on
before. As is customary in the
country, Tom immediately accosted
bim:-"Ah, here you are, my good
fellow, how do you do? Upon my
honor, i. does my heart good to see
you once mote. How's your fami.
Iy, and the old womap7 We havn',
seen her this long iimel When i
she coming to see my wife," 81
am quite we'll, / thank you," said
the gentleman. but indeed, sir
you have the advantage" .Advan.
lfsgp, my good fellow, What advan'
Itage?" irquired Tom. why, real
~, sir, ! beg your pardon" replied
The gentlemen, shut I doh't know
you" Know me-" exclaimed Tom
well. don't know you--and
should like to know where the de uct
is the advantage?''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

SIN very sorry said a learned
Judge to young woman, who hest.
tated much on giving some very
unpleasant evidence, Il am very
sorry to have to enforce such an ex-
PLANTATION as this; it must Of course
be painful to any decent person, but
the ends Of justice require it; and
not only SO, but ell the we'll dessed
females you see on either side Of
me, have come q long way to hear
that which paiEs you to utter
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

A bit Of glue dissolved in skim
milk and water, viii restore old Grape
Ribbons Of any kind should be
washed in cold soap suds and no:
riused.
If your fat irons are rough. rub
them we'll with fine salt, and it will
make them smooth.
Dat straw is tie best FOX 6iling
beds. Ii should be changed once o
year.
A bit Of soap rubbed on the him
.ges Of doors will prevent their creak-
ing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

The rhym er Who wrote the line:-
Dear TO me is the sprf-toseed beach.
probably had in bis mind the rec
objection of Bis bill at some sea side
hotel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16
Wright & Ransom

TTAvING permanently located 10 the town
III of Fayettevil;s for the purpose Of sell
inc drv goods. they win sell goods on the
usual credit to punctual dealers as low as
thew can bs bought in any house IN the
Mace. They respectfully solicit q the GU
Isens OF Lincoln county hbsrzl snare q
tier patronage
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

If you acmit only true friends ia
your house, you will need very few
Extra chails.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

"SIr. G. has spoken i'll Of you,
said a gossip to bis friend. a man
who thoroughly understood the world.
That as,onishes me-" was his reply;
Il never have rendered him any
service"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

An author may write by the yard
and think by the inch, or write BY
tie inch and think by the yard.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

A bistrionic party. who has heard
a good deal about the "Theatre Of
War;" suggests that the back seats
must be desirable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

Persons often insist on publishing
their own selves, whose lives are moi
worth giving-or taking.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

When man has no design but to
speak plain ruth, be isn't apt to be
talka,iye.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

Lord Coke calls the law "a stately
Tree. 1t may be a very nice tree,
but it does have poor limbs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

Women are like ho7sea-ths gay.
er the harness they have on the bet
ter they feel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

The young woman who Was Adnv-
en to distraction, " nov fears she vii
have to walk back.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16
MEDICAL,
Drs. Searey & Mckinney.

HAVING associated themselves together
Ii in the practice of medicine. would ter
der their professional services to the citizens
|of Fayetteville and adjoining neighborhoods.
Office en- South-Eas side Of the Square,
Ringo's old stand. July IA. l859--tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

There is no one 50 long lived as
your delicate, fine lady, who is always
lying.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-16

Real Thread Lace;
Handsome white and fancy Mant all colors;
French d.
Plain rich id
do black silk do
Embroidered rich do
French Embroideries;
do baces;
Lace trimmed Collars;
Maltese, Valencienness Thread Laceh grades
Extra fine lot of new Cloths and C,imeres,
all qualities and grades. We have e piece
Of extra fine drabbed--the finest everought
to this market.
HI II $.
Satin Moleskin; soft Hats, Of eS u
grade and kind.
BOOTS AND SHOES. q
All qualities. A
To ShOeImak ers.--We have all ors,;..
of Shoemakers' Tools; Shoe Findings. teat
varieties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-20
NEW
Spring & Summer Goods,
FOR GENTH1ENyE N.

SMOOT & BURROUGHS,
No. 10 Bridge St.. GEORGETOWN, DC.
HAVE RECEIVED from the New York I'm
IL pofters a general assortment of SPRING
AND SUMNER GOODS for Gents and Boys
Wear-io wit
French black CLOTHS
Doeskins and Summer Cloths
French, English and American Cassimeres
Marsaillcs and Silk Vestings
Black and fancy Ties, Cravats and Scarfs
Silk and white col d bord' d Linen Iandk'fs
Summer Merino, Cotton Undershirts, Drawers
Irish Linens and Shirting Cottons, best makes
ShirtBosoms, Cloves and Hosiery ofall kinds
ALSO
A frstgate assortment Of
Linei and Cotton Sheetings, of all widths
Tabh Damasks, Napkins, Towels HUI ktback
Scotch Diapers, Nankeenetts, Cottonades
Denlns, Tweeds, Linen and totton Checks
Kentucky Jeans, French Drillings
Whih Drillings, Undressed brown Linens,
Sbirhng Prints, Heavy twilled Oznaburgs
Farfers Drills, Plaid Oznaburgs,
Oznlburg Prints
AUD all kinds OF heavy Goods for servants
fear.
WI shall be glad to see our Gentlemen
friendi from Montgomery before they make their
Sprin purchases.
ap p SM00T & BURROUGHS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-20

WHIPS, BRO1D GEAR, dc.
ever offered in the State of Maryland, outside
of Baltimore city-made up Of the best leather,
tanned by the old process, and by the best
workmen. Ny stock consists in part Of tbs
following articles:
GS- Oh Saddles 40 Riding Brides; 80
Blind Brides: 100 Collars A Dozen Wagon
Whips Al Sets Of Fine Harness 10 Sit;s Of
Brcechcn aud Side Plates, from four 10 six
inches wide ID Sets Front Gear, from laus
to ten inches wide all Of which we " N sell
to prompt-paying customers on six months
time, without interest.
| will also MAKE TO ORDER any article in
my line Of business at the shortest notice and
deliver it to any part of the State, free Of Charge
aud il not as ordered, no sale
As do not compel any one TO take what
does not suit them so persons in want Of any
thing in my line OF business will do well to
give me a call before purchasing, as have ne
yer failed TO please any reasonable man, and
am determined TO sell cheaper than the same
articles can be bought for any where in the
State. Don'tforgct the place, as You are sure
to get good article, at IA low price.
All persons advertise that they have the best
articles and sell the cheapest, but all we ask is
a trial from one and all.
asss~ viii pay CENTS PER LIB. FOR
HOES, delivered al :. d. NEEL 5, Nselsylle,
Montgomery county, Md, in Saddlery, at cash
prices.
REFERENCES.
NATHAN s. WHITE, ZAcHARIAH II. WATERS,
JAMES b. NEIL, SOLOMON PLUMBER, SIMON Nj
cHoLLs, JoHE ii. Perry, and S. WILSON.
JOHN APPLEMAN.
nov = 3 Middietown Frederick Go Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-20
NOTICE.

TINE undersigned, citizens of Montgomery
Il county, Nd. hereby givenolice that they
will petition the Commissioners Of said coun-
ty, at their FIRST MEETING, Thirty Days
after the publication Of this notice, for tne cree
ton of a bridge over Seneca, on the Barnes
vile road, at Francis c. Choppers MILL
y. Ii Williams, james Ii. Clagett,
Thomas Reid, Richard Arnold,
John W. Grant, Samuel Gloyd,
Joseph Leaman, G. j. Maddox,
Aloysius Reid, j. A G. Clements,
A. J. Arnold, Geo. b. MINNIE,
Jacob f. Snyder. Vim. G. Diamond,
Christian Richter, Thos. Hunter,
John r. Richter, James Lamar,
Samuel Applehy, Douglass Chopper,
Solomon Leanan, Samuel Motzer,
David Alhart, John H. Wendell,
e. M. Scott, Hezekiah Nets,
John Mab!e, S. N. s. Williams,
Cam. r. Nichols. James Ricketts,,
Thomas Mills, W. d. Howard,
VIM. H. Warlield, Jos. A. fancy,
James Selby, DR.. w. Waters,
Martin Whalen, John r. Desellum,
r. II. Bennett, Leonard Hays,
II. j. Waring, Solomon Plunmer,
april 6-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-20
DIR. FL. GARDINER,

HAVING LOCATED IN ROCKVILLE,
IL Qsrroll county, Md. offers his procession
al services to the citizens thereof and vicinity
He will also practice in the portions of the
counties OF Montgomery and Howard situated
in the vicinity of Ridgcvile He may at all
times be found at his Office, except when called
away professionally.
N. B. In consequence Of being so frequently
consulted on the subject of chronic cases, the
Doctor is constrained to devote every Saturday
to their exclusive use, except called away in
consequence Of emergencies attendenton acute
cases oct 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-20

GUM-SHELLAc IN PRUNING TREES, AND
IN CUTTING OFF You've TREES IN THE MUIR
aERY.-Young trees which were budded
the past season will require to be cut OF
above the bud this spring. The plan
adopted by many nurserymen is to cut
the tree an inch or half an inch above
the bud, and affsr the latter has begun
to grow, to trim The trunk down to the
point Of connectiun with sharp knife.
Asthe youag shoot is exceedingly tender
il is in great danger of being injured by
this operation. The necessity for this
laborious and Objectionable method re-
suits from the danger of the buds being
killed by the drying of the trunk down
from the place at which it is cut. We
have practiced for several years, and on
many thousands of trees, plan which
saves entirely the second trimming, and
which has been fully successful. We
trim the tree down close to the bud at
the first operation, and paint the surface
Of the cut with thick solution of gum
shellac in alcohol. As the gum is not
soluble in water It is not washed off by
the rains, and it preserves the tree alive
to the very end, SO that the wound heals
n the most perfect manner, making a
smoother joint than can be produced in
any other way. This preparation may
also be used with advantage for coating
the wounds made in pruning choice trees
Scientific Americon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-20

TnE FoRErGN ToBAoco TRADE.-It
appears from the files Of the State De-
partment that nothing has been effected
by our ministers abroad to remove the
restrictions on the tobacco trade, and the
latest communication on the subject is
from our late minister to France, Mr..
Mason, dated August. 1858. in which
be says that the French government has
no desire to surrender the monopoly in
the Gale Of this article
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-20
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
SNNOOT & BURROUGHS,

No. lI9 Bridge St., Gesrget WIN, d. G.
HAyE received and Offering at very low
III prices, a large and beautiful assortment
Of new style SPRING Il SUMMER DRESS
GO0DS--to wit
Rich Chene, plaid and plain Silks, very cheap
Byadere, blk Gro de Rhine and Mourning
Light Foulard Silks, Poplins and Bereges
Poll de Chevres, Layellas Norwich Lustres
Rich Powered Berege and Organdie Robes
Shallies, Mousiin de Lains, and Alpacas
Berege, Anglais &other travelling Dress Goods
French and English Chintzes
Plain Brilliants and Percales
French, English and American Lawns and
Jaconets
Plain BLK and blk and white Jaconets
New style Ginghams heavy do
BLK Bombaznes, Grape Maretze and Bereges
Lace and Stella Shawls
Lace and Silk Mantilas
Lace Wells, Collars, Embro'd Muslin Collars
and Sets
Embroidered, hemstitched and plain Linen
Cambria handkerchief
Alexanders Kid and Silk Gloves
Thread and Neapolian Gloves and Gauntlets
Parasois, Bonnet Ribands and Trimmings
Best white Cambrics, Nainsooks and Dimity
Swiss Muslin, PLAID Jackonet and Nansook
Laccs, Nets, Unoersleeyes, Veil Tissues and
Bereges
Best quality Steel Spring Skirts, new shapes
With other kinds OF desirable Goods to COM
pete lady's wardrobe.
We shall be pleased to see our Lady friends
from Montgomery, before they make their
Spring purchases.
april 10 sMooT BURROUGHS.