davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-01

| time . subject Of hers. She Wa such
| 8 splendid creature, too! You would
not find in ! long jouraey another fair
or, or more intelligent, or more vir-
tuous. The question might be asked,
which magnetism vas the most pleasant
or most powerful, his or hers. But he
thought only Of his own, not deeming
that hew in . spell more powerful,
that vas irrevocably binding him.
What could an old bachelor know Of
such ) thing :? -
This state Of things grew to ) crisis
at last, and Martin formally proposed
to tho widow that the two should be
made one by the transmutation of the
church. To this she assented and it
was announced soon after, to the aston
ishment of all, that Martin Speed had
married the widow Goode. The pun
ster Of the village made neatable pun
about Goode Speed, at which people
laughed very much and the editor Of
one of the papers, who was q funny
man, put it in print. gEEI.YT TC
1t happened, shortly after the mar
riage, that they had famous party,
and some of the guests bantered Mar
tin about his marriage, upon which he
told them Of the manner it came about.
They were little incredulous, and he
volunteered to give them some speci-
mems of his remarkable power over his
wife. She was in another room attend
ing to some female friends, when he
called her to him. She came obedi-
emily, and he asked her to sit down,
which she did. he took her hand and
looked into her eyes, to put her to sleep.
Her eyes were wide open, and . lurking
spirit of mischief looked out of them
broadly into his. He waved his hands
before them, but they remained per-
sistently open. He bent the force Of
his will to their subjugation, but it was
Of no use.
"Mr. Speed" said Shs; laughing,
81 don't believe the magnetism of q
husband is equal to that Of the lover j;
or perhaps science and matrimony are
at war"
She said this in manner to awaken
a strong suspicion in his mind that she
had humbugged him, and had never
been put to sleep at all. His friends
as friends will when they fancy poor
fellow has got into a hobble Laughed
at him, and told the story all around
the village. For months he was an OBJ
ject of sport to everybody. People
would make passes over each other as
he passed, and women would shut their
eyes and look knowing. But whether
has power had gone or not, hers remain
ed; and he cared not fig for thei,
laughing for he was happy in the beau
tiful spell of affection which she threw
over him, that bound him as a chain Of
flowers. The attempt to close her eyes
was never repeated, for he was too glae
to see them open to wish to lose sigh
of them. He never regretted the expe'
dent he adopted to get his wife, though
he never could make out exactly wheth-
e. she humbugged him or not.-Knit-
| fs,ar Work r........ ..rr -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-01

WALKING AND TRoTrINa MArcH.-A con
test came off on the race course in this city,
yesterday afternoon, between q man and a
horse. The man agreed to walk one mile
while the horse was trotting mile and a
half, but his speed was not satisfactory to
his hackers the horse reaching the winning
point first. The man says he lost the race
because he supposed whore he had only $50
yards to walk, that the horse had over o
mile to run. We are informed that the
defeated party proposes to walk in this city
for forty consecutive hours. He halls from
St. Louis.-SprinQ1feld (1U.) Journal. 90
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-01

ET The messenger attached to the, War
Department at Washington is q wag Of the
first water. A part of his business is to in
troduce strangers having business at, the
War Office, to Secretary Marcy. On one
occasion, wishing for Governor Marcy, and
not finding him in his room, the messenger
rushed up to the clerk, and placing himself
in q theatrical attitude, in the words Of
Watts celebrated hymn, exclaimed 80
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-01
Th6t Morcy 20 Otu6re enoN
That Marcy show to me.

This successful effort at parody was greet.
ed with shouts of laughter, in which no
one Joined more heartily than Secretary
Marcy, who entered the room in time to
view the whole scene. Ss
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-01

>AdIGIu mct tuo W1uOW dt tuC IC6luCuCC
of friend and liked her. He had
never seen so progressing woman,
and that was rather drawback. On
visit led to another, the liking still in.
creasing, until he preached the subject
of biology, with wish frequently fell
that this might be thewoman he sought
She was fully acquainted with it,
and, in answer to his question if she was
susceptible to its influence, she replied
that she didn't know, but was willing
to have the fact tested. What posi-
ton for Martin! Seated by her side
on the sofa, with her hand laid in his,
with a look equal to that which the
widow Wadman poured into those of
the unsuspecting Teddy in the stiffness
of a summer evening! But science
held him secure, and his nerves were
calm as the summer day Of that even
ing. By and by the beautiful lids
dropped, the head bent gently forward,
and the widow, with sweet smile up
on her lips lay fast asleep. Martin
could have shouted "Eureka," in his
delight at the discovery. Now his pulse
quickened, and he stopped to kiss the
lips that lay unresisting before him; but
he didn't. By the exercise Of his pow
er he awakened her, and she was much
surprised at being caught mapping, and
blushed at the strangeness Of it; and
blushed more when Martin told her how
he had been tempted, and how glori-
ously he had resisted ; and laughed q
little when she slapped his cheek with
her finger as he took pay from the Wild
ow's lips for his self-denial, and went
home half crazy with joy at his new
found treasure, more like boy of
nineteen than . matured gentleman Of
forty.
Every night found him visitor at
the widows, and every night the sue
cess Of the science Was proved, until
By mere look OF wave Of the hand
the beautiful widow became . subject
b biz Win, and hs became It the same
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-01

IF you want good, No. l, warranted Single, the
i best In the city-go to the Lumber Yard Of
NAV lldaw -. .HOCH i WHITEH0USE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-01

CTEWART'S Celebrat ed Candy,
~ novS at W. W. De HEUS'.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
The Southern Pacific Railroad.


PHILADELPHIA JAM 14.-Hon j. Edgar Thomp-
son, the present able President Of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad, has accepted the Presidency OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad, to which he was elected
some months since, the conditions of his accept
ance having been fulfilled to his entire satisfaction.
DR.. Fowlkes, having resigned the Presidency to
Mr.. Thompson, is still cooperating with him in ad-
yancing the interests of the road and will continue
to do SO until MIR. Thompson shall be able to de-
vote his entire attention to the prosecution Of the
work.
Messrs. Thompson and Fowlkes, and Mr.. Steven
son, the general agent of the company, together
with Mr.. Teit, the Land Commissioner, have agreed
upon the future policy to be pursued in the prose-
cntion Of the work, and the construction Of the
road is to be pushed forward with yigor.
Messrs. Fowlkes and Stevenson have gone to
New York, from whence they are to proceed to
Austin, Texas, to secure the grants to which the
company are now entitled, and look after the in
terests of the road
The stock subscriptions made since the opening
of the books, on the 18th Of November, now ex-
ceed 500 900, at par.
This amount is to be applied to the construction
of the road.
Satisfactory offers have been made for all the
unsold stock and the subscription books have been
closed.
A transfer office is to be opened in this city.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Mr. Henry Wagner, Of
New York, was elected President of the United
States Agricultural Society. Mr.. French was re-
| elected Treasurer, and Mr.. Poor Secretary.
Information has been received from Mexico at
the State Department to the effect that Mramon
had already organized force of over three thou shoa-
sand men for the purpose Of attacking vera Craz s
| Miramon is the more sanguue Oh success = naa non
the fact that he has aseertained that Senior Lerdo
Teiada, Minister Of Finance, had entirely faed ID
his mission to this country for the purpose Of rals
ing funds to support the Liberal a9seraaes tSa. IN
cases where contractors have refused to continue
the mail service according to contract in conse-
ouence of inability Of the Department 70 pay them,
nav arraneements shall be made with other par-
ties Mt The same price but in cases Of tri-weekly
mails. tho Postmaster General has generally direct
ed that only weekly mails shall be contracted for,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
CHARLES HEIDs1EcK CHAMPAGNE

This celebrated Wine Of the above welknown brand has
hu and will continue be- received by the undersigned in
ouantes te the increased demand Of dealers
Thoroughly satisfied from the strongest evidence
from the nea descendant of the old
established Of Heidseck Co.. of Rheims they have taken
hd of It with determination bring and Its claims dis.
.ucon befcre the public generally than heretofore
The superior quality of this article must satisfy that Its
eanaon from where great attention. well
thorough experience have been brought to bear in Its prednc
don Charles Hedseck has given his whole mind the perec
ton Of his wine and to making it worthy of the name Ere
ent visits to United States have enabled him fully to
appreciate the tastes and wishes Of
and of his having poed by that information is evidenced by
Aha Champagne for the palate of the connoseur
"A wine Its rich bouquet and general excellence
The varieties brands of Champagne tend greatly donbt to
confuse the purchaser the lovers of good and genuine wine
must look for Charles Heidseck in full the label well
"A on the corks and capsules.
T. W. BAYAUD h CO.,
General Agents for North America, New York.
Tbe Charles Hedsieck be obtained in quantities at the
uper mentioned houses besides others not here named
and d. retail with all the principal hotel keepers
Ed AGO,
J.H.&I N MARKS,
SEWELL I. TAYLOR,
Ha1y PAYNE, STEELE co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
arrivals at the Hotels Yesterday.

ii Davis " George W Hardman Tesas; 4 ~ Hawkins,
Smith 4 Brown and lady Nsssns "a fa9s
Mrs D5ssey Dr A Wiggans, Miss Wood ~ Il Butter,
Tenn peaSs1s S,s % sns
'sT LEVI aud ady Miss St Louis; o
man and laey Tenn; orer PhlHas,pnlai ~ Haxnsd =
Polk pS o9pSn pSn,sss ss VI s as.ampioa CEN
II r. snyietan Erskine Fisher Quincy I'M Ham
cock an MephS ( Nsssn asisa psss s,iass i y IN
awford K q Plume. Jas Larson Miss Mary Lawson, Miss
ssn VI d 9 Waddel w Yoang y Nc Alpine Grand
;uf Mis-; Boggs. HahileiJ Tatum Port Gibosn la
crry YyoTEL-R Griffith, Bowling Green Ky. A Mast1rs
SnInrasld nj; Williams, "A Stafford b u Wilkes
Nccrarken Stall Ilibern I Aastin " Temple, A
9afasS @ IN simmans Williams Alcus Col d r Fail j
s.ora strong Iockhart and lady EasserinE and
,ssyw as VI Jones' nssn sisEis aossqsoa ass
Bass, MS; Carter " Taylor g woosan, Lyon.
BROCK > shewater d Sawyer Il brown and LADY Dc
Dayle Andrews Das Ire Hishes we0d ID u Jennings
NJ; Taylg, Ky Essa Eysasvis ,;sv md EawaIds
lady, Miss Sawsan, Appeon Rowe Miss Mary Rowe
Anderson, 3 ceshran and lady aefo.sh PawelI
spegry, Henderson, ky; Grant, jackson; Peusan.
scher n VI II psarce Washington; shslas Nohils.
Arnold; Bowling Green, XVI PeaEcs. rias W Sadlsr.
Whites Shreveport IA 7 " Nehols clakssis Tsnn Mrs
fainter and Jackson La Miss Williams Jaeksons
Fa; Fowler, CHM.
ST LoUIs-T H Lewis and Indy Mrs B Williams, Alex-
sndra; + NJ Graves, Memphis; Graves, 4 Grases,
riek II Patrick and Lady Ms Hailing wazsh.
La Yivon and landy Texas; Sshlaier DssSssy Ar
assS Iee,yie a Paying s Ghas + y i Bar
nard; Chase, Leusues Adams Buaaios =; saef's
Harper's Ferry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
Madame L0bIassGh,
.BARoNNE STREET. ..............
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.

The most wonderful and world renowned READER
the Nineteenth Century the only Natural Caryoyant and
seeres and Scientific Female Asologs in tho world has
rived in city Madame La Banch has mastered all the
sciences embodied goou wonderful and Sublime Gift of
Prophecy astonsed thousands by revealing the hidden
,yeries of Present and the Future prospects Of life
anpersning Love, Gourtship, Marriage; and will describe
her Future Partners male female with perfect accuracy
and future of m sickness and DEATH absent friends and
relatives law and law suits travels by and land will inform
ladies and gentlemen how TO select agreeable partners life;
can perfect tranquility between husband and wife.
Madame Banch absolutely adyerses nothing but what
has full ability perform and fails give perfect
faction all that wish be acquainted with this
m gift The glorious stars of Heaven influence the destiny
man, has revealed mysteries that mortal knows She
NAV we'll be called "The Wonder Of the WORLDLY
Please remember 9 Baronne street. between Poydas and
Peddo Streets directly opposite the carrotsn R. r. depot
Reception rooms office Nos and floor III 2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16

SHARP MANEuyER. AT fire on Michigan ave-
nue., in Detroit, member Of one Of the fast fire COM
panies saw another engine company coming down
the street, ahead at his company, and from tho
direction they were running, he came to the con-
clusion that they were intending to take the hy-
drant near which he was standing, directly oppo-
site the fire. He kicked out the head Of -four
barrel which was filed with potatoes, and spills
them out, turns the empty barrel over the hydrant
and seats himself quietly upon it, and commenced
singing. No. - came along, and as they could
not discover by what hocns pocus the hydrant had
been spirited away, they passed on to the next
corner and took water, which mannuyef enabled
sharp friends company to get the first water on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
LATER FROM nuENos ArREs.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP MOSES rAyLol


New YoRk, Jan. 14.--The steamship Moses Tay-
lor, from New Orleans via Havana, has arrived at
this port.
She brings advices from Buenos Ayres to the
oath of November, which state that Government
had abolished the prefectures.
In consequence of the removal Of these officers
the Indians in the neighborhood had become more
troublesome, and the Commissioners had received
information that formidable body of Indians was
about to invade the country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
Fnssaa,ase's Iron Tie.

~ new ORLEANS Dec 90 1859
SThe Iron Hoops with your Te which were sent me for
trial entire satisfaction have
ordered in binding about oneourth of my present crop
button is simple and easily managed and negroes experience
less difficulty and delay in applying it than rope.
have hesitation in asserting my belief the superiority
Iron Bands with your T rope neaness safety and
economy in the putting cotton and my have
made objections shall them upon every bale of my
next crop Respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
ROBT. SEMPLE,
Of Wilkinson county Mississippi.
R9-Messrs A. NJ Turnbull Co. the merchants Of Mr.
Sempe whom reference the authenticity of the
above.
d24 2ptf II. FASSMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAI

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-The Overland mail, with
California dates to the 23d ult., has arrived at
Mulloy's station, the terminus of San Francisco
line.
At Walkers station snow fell to the depth Of
three feet; provisions were getting somewhat
scarce
At Sonora the miners were leaving the place |;
nearly 81 ,000, 900 had been taken off by them.
The business at San Francisco is dull; no i'm
provements in the markets are reported
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16

The BUNYAS TABLEAUx. The splendid pano-
ramic series Of scenes illustrative Of the Progreas'
of Bunyan's Pilgrim which have been COM
mented on in terms Of high praise BY the press Of
most parts Of the country, viii be on exhibition at
Armory Hall, during this week, every night, and
Wednesday and Friday afternoons. we doubt not
that it is worthy the high encomiums which have
been lavished upon it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
Wines, liquors, ETC.,
NOS. I3 AND Is ROYAL STREE

4 supply Of CREME DE BoUzY CHAMPAGNE in quarts
continually hand which equal the best that
oes to this market Also other brands of inferior quality
sgoPAz SHERRY CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA sHER.
RY. GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF GORDON SHERRY AN,
CHOIR SHERRY, SPARKLING and STILL HOOK, Old and
zine PORT WINE, MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the vintage of 1885, 79s 1905
sthsr brands WHISKY, of all descpticns-scotch irish
rsye and Bourbon ALE and PORTER, ping and quarts
Also on hand my usual assortment Of the best
Wines and Liquors
In the Market which will be sold reasonable any
s'''' SEWELL 7. TAYLOR,
NJ anIy Nos. Is and Is ROYAL street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
HI'au Paper. W'aN Paper.

BAUMBACH,8 EvERs,
6S.............. .Chartres Street . 6s
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRENCH and AMERICAN
PAPER HANGING Borders Corners Oaks and Marbles In
variety Particular attention paid to all work in the
line. die 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16

The UPPER OUACHrTA Coal AND Msrs0 Cow
rAsY.-By an advertisement in our columns the
Upper 0uachita Coal and Mining Company offar
for sale one thousand shares oil ther stock. wSf Z
view 70 raising capital for the full development
Of their mines. which unsurpassed for richness
and for availability. They lie directly upon lie
bank Of 2 navigable river, can be worked without
drainage, and consequently at small cost, the up-
per vein being very near the surface trial entry
has been made and one miner employed took out
five thousand baskets. The coal possesses qualities
Of extraordinary excellence, as is shown both by
the practical and scientific tests of which we have
personal knowledge. We have seen bit of 1t
lighted and laid apart from all other infiammahle
substances on flag stone, and burn glowing
coal for an hour or so until II was all consumed but
small residnum Of ash. It makes hot, bright
flame with but little smoke and is very lasting. Ain
abundant demand for any quantity which may be
laid down at the mouth Of Red river will exist and
as it can be mined and delivered very cheaply, He
know Of no Investment more promising than the
stock of the Upper ouachita Coal and Mining
Company. The sooner these Southern mines are
developed the better for the community III New
Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16

COSMOPOLITAN Art AssocIArIos.-Th The fact is
advertised that the list for the sixth year Of the
Cosmopolitan Art Association will close on the
3lst inst, and those who would secure chance in
the distribution of valuable works Of ART, have Of
course no time to lose. The amount Of aubscrip-
tion is three dollars, and Messrs. ]. @. Morgan q
Co., Exchange Place, are the agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16

New OPERA HousE.-Halevy's grand opera aLa
Jaive'' will be performed at the new Opera House
tonight, Messieurs Matthew, GenibreI Chas Petit,
and Mines Guesmar and Fetlinger appearing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16


WY M iessening the experasss og iaX ss, s
III expsnse q those who feap IN ss''ss s. "
lsoacea service. 1s'ssAs 4 No. ii
MosrsoMEKY. Jan. IL gss Ts's s1s1en s,1sl
again ta-ffav ~ M ,ssst - e. A1sgsutien met
The report u III sis. comanittse aaat Y -.
Resolutions was refa;vo4 NJ ~ ffz>11fm and
highest Southern crenr5@ aspofs lies III
ciple that II b tie dutg ~ 1sassevssFs sFo4 " sas
everything ike i5og,eis siss. M hesaft
Hon. Join Porsyfk md sorae IL Il. f,.,.a
fsssea 80 2 .ne repeff but ne Convention aovtedi 4
y rsageis,,la.! =. m ,naIo ,,a5
to Chareston - met ,,s re delsgatea
AIsbama platform BY the Charleston Convent5Sa ~
d \. hoansans canaldste for the Presidency,
sha ~ case tne Convention fail to do S0 they ~
las @ Procesea'ngs. s
\. AiseT w adoption Of The platform and resola-
otest t rsasisat,' ven mo .ae election 81 dele
Tha fplIoyviasO gcv,sis,,, ~
majority: Lasrvs Pane WaItae J5 II n y
william Yancy, David N. Raiae. Nlexl Isss MasR
Smith SAT- Jon nie TIarcss uares ?. hycI sld Henry
Hubbard, cf Lawrence county, were elected to
represent the State at large.
The Convention was IN session tn a late hour.
Wnen y ADJOURNED sane DIE.
Relief for Morocco.
1,,aas ana oRk, Jan. 1T i reported that ship
this port ID tie course Il s cmInr aaa vel wv Y, iesfe
ralsar, with cargo n rynvss.,se ,tsa u.
tended 70 Be delivered Ut sos poit IN w ccf
Of Morocco, for the relief Of he Mearisb tyo,
and people of Morocco, o are aid q be sufIsring
from scarcity. ~ "a - -
Capt Noses, of Charleston. a. f II 3, c,,,v,,.,,s
the ship. NJ \, s'' q ''' solaA'''''& a
The steamship Kangaroo, II the Liyerpool. Ne
York and Philadelphia line, took her departure sav
Liverpool this morning hayin0 a. s f
In specie. $50 '''a' Y ss''VOo ~
Marine Dissstsr.
cHAnLRsroS. jan. Ths ..s,.,, 9. NJ.
from Kingston bound for New York arrivs,s e
this port. to undergo repairs. having sprnnr aieas
while at sea. rs 4 -'s' = 's'''s'-s
schooner OH Salt Key hank, standing nors With
her gibboom gone. 1'ss.-'''ss ''oA sn' 1'sa
On the 18th instant, she exchanged sirnaIa viii,
the ships Eagle and Wandering Jew. rom NeW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1e, 1860.

Rich Jesgelry.
e. a. TYLER,
No. 10 CANAL STREET, new ORLEANS
Has hand a.
srIgrDrD Ass0RgasgrR
NJ a GNITIcENT JEwELRY:
-cossIsrIEG, IN r4Kr
RICH DIAMOND, OPAL EMERALD, RUBY and PEARL
SETS Of EWElRYi
LADIES' WATCHES.
Set with Diamonds, Pearls and RulbfesI
LADIES', FINE
ENAsxzxED H.4zcxzEs,
RICH JEwELED BRACELETS, BROOCHES AND EAR
RINGS, FINGEK-RINGs, STUDS.
y 4 z
GEETLEMRN,s
EXTRA FINE GOLD HUNTING WATCHES
FINE GOLD VEST AND FOB CHAINS.
All Styles.
RICH srLvER-wARE.
Consisting Of.
LII SETS AND RoUGH PIECES,
UnequaIed in Design and Finish.
BRONZE AND PARIAN MARBLE
s1aSTrzI- esI-ocaes ANN e4>NDrI-4nr.a,
PAPER MAgHE
WRITING DESKS, WORK BOXES JEWEL CASES
LIoUEUR sT4NDs,
OF the Most Beautiful Design and Finish.
FINE PAPER MACHE
BACKGAMMON AND CHESS BOARDs..s
Elegant Icory Chessmen, etc., etc.
GOLD, SILVER AND SHE'LL
sPE oTAcLEs AND EYE GLASSES
Superior Music Boxes, all sizes.
GOLD AND SILVER cARD-cAsEs, PoRTE-MoNNAIEs
AND sNUFF-BoxEs, BRIDAL AND PARTY
FANS FINE PORCELAIN and CHI
MA VASES. FINE TABLE
CUTLERY, &c.
AN ELEeA ANT ASSORTMENT
Gold and Silver-NIounted Canes,
BEAUTIFUL RICH FANCY HAIR PINS AND COMBS,
Together with
AN ALMOST ENDLESS VARIETY
FANCY GOODS,
1alb 2pH Which be offers at Fair Prices