davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-06
Dyspepsia. Heart Disease, Fits, Epiler-
sN, Mcinmci.OIy, NEURALGIA.

Many remarkable at these affections have been
made hy the ntiHtive power uf this medicine IT stu-
lteS the vital runciions ipo vigorous action and thus
ovrrromcs Disorders which would be supposed beyond i,s
rcs'h. Su, remedy has long been required by the
r's~,S Of lr people, and confident that this will
iln for them all that medicine do
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02
Interesting From Hilton Head.
FOR AN ADVANCE.
Settling nlI the Disputes.

New YORK, Feb. 2S.-A Hilton Head let
ter says there is reason to believe that active
operations in the department of the south will
not be much longer delayed The rebels have
engaged engineering science in terrifying
both Charleston and Savannah, but no doubts
are entertained that the Monitors will over
come all difficulties. The rebels have three
lines of Notifications on James Island, de-
Tended by one hundred and twenty guns and
twenty-five thousand men, on that and Morris
Island, with three thousand men on Sullivans
Island; but it is not at all unlikely that if the
attack comes from some other quarter, their
defences will prove worthless.
The reports relative to matters in Charles
ton are somewhat contradictory, but the gem
eral evidence is that the people have nearly
all left the place; that they have carried away
furniture and everything of value, and that
they intend to burn the city rather than. have
it occupied by the Union forces. The rebels
probably suppose, from the operations of ad-
miral Dupont and general Hunter, that our
troops are advancing in the direction of Sa-
vannah.
A portion of Gen. Fosters force has been
thrown southwards. Heavy cannon are load
ing at the pier on schooners and tugs, which
are to be placed in position by the troops al
ready sent out. When the fleet moves from
Port Royal, twill be in condition'to sail either
toward Charleston or Savannah, as prudence
may dictate.
News from Ogeechee river states that the
rebels were constantly in sight, either in tugs
or at work on their batteries at Buelah and
Cotfey's Bluff; but they came nowhere near
the Iron Cloud. The gunboats were making
daily reconnoisances, but nothing of conse-
quence has been discovered. The Nashville
had been moved up the Big Ogeechee con-
siderable distance, and the rebels had covered
her with boughs of evergreen in order to con-
ceal her whereabouts.
Two deserters who had arrived at Port
Royal reported that new rebel ironclad bat
| terry had been launched at Savannah. She is
| turtle-shaped, has massive iron beak, and is
intended to be the most effective iron-clad in
the confederate naval service. The people Of
Savannah are in constant dread of an advance
of Gen. Hunters negro army into the interior.
| They believe an attack on the city imminent,
and Gen. Mercer calls earnestly on citizens to
arm themselves.
PORT ROYAL, Feb. 25.-We have been
waiting since the LIST inst. for the iron clads to
arrive. Two more are due.
Assistant Adj. Gen. Townsend arrived on
the 22d inst, with power, it is said, to adjudi
cate all the differences existing between Gen
Fosters and Gen. Hunters forces. The ar
rest of Gen. Stevenson and chief quartermas
ter Slaght, of Gen. Fosters command, by
Gen. Hunter, grew out of a misunderstanding
of the facts. They are both to be honorablJ
released.
ssThe announcement by Gen. Townsend tina
the forces from North Carolina are not to b.
taken out of that department permanently, o.
detached from the 18th army corps, has healet
! every wound, and caused great joy among
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02
CAMP OF THB 18th ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS, |
YoUNGis POINT, Ia, Feb. 2, 1863.

At meeting of the commissioned officers
of the 55th regiment of Illinois volunteers,
called for the purpose of giving expression to
their feelings of respect for the late Captain
George l.. Thurston, and rendering his bereav-
ed family testimonial of their sympathy, the
following preamble and accompanying resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:-
Whereas our respected associate and COM
rade in arms, Captain George l.. Thurston,
has been removed by an untimely death from
the career of usefulness and glory for which
his native energy, mental ability, and military
capacity eminently fitted him.
Resolved, that by THIS painful dispensation
of providence we have lost a priced friend,
the army brave and promising officer, and
our country true-hearted patriot
Resolved, that during our brief military as
ISOLATION with the deceased he earned a name
in our memory by his many social excellen-
cies which lapse of years cannot efface-a
place in our respect rejecting the highest
honor upon his integrity of soul and nobility
of mind.
Resolved, that in his sacrifice of bright
prospects OF fortune and the joys of domestic
life for the tolls and dangers of the camp and
field, and in his whole course Of conduct
Willie WIN u.s. lIS SNihSOu ueteStatlOQ OF
tyranny, love of country, fortitude and gal
lantry which ever distinguish heroic patriot
ism; and though he did not meet death amidst
the roar of cannon and the clash of arms, vet
none the less does he, as a valiant defender Of
his country's sacred rights and a sufferer in
her behalf, merit the noblest laurel soldier
can win-the grateful recollection of his
countrymen.
Resolved, that our heartfelt sympathy be
rendered his bereaved wife and parents, trust
ing that the poignant grief they must feel in
their separation from an idolized husband and
son, prematurely cut off before his ripening
talents had won the honors he seemed destined
to attain, may find some solace in the con-
temptation of his virtues and the cause fol
which he suffered.
Resolved, that a copy of these proceeding:
be forwarded for publication in the eastern pa
pers and Chicago Tribune, and one be sent tt
the family of the deceased.
NJ. L. HANEY, Chaplain, Chairman.
II. S. NoURsE, Adjutant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02

The steamship Africa, with foreign news to
the 10th inst, arrived at New York on Sat
urday.
The steamer Gibraltar formerly the pirate
Sumter) arrived az Liverpool Jan. 18th, from
Gibraltar.
The address prepared by the Liverpool
chamber OF commerce in response to the con-
trbutions received by the ship George Girls
void, was to be publicly presented to the COM
mander of that vessel on the 10th of February
The Liverpool mass meeting for the adop-
ton OF an address in support of president Lin
coins emancipation policy was to be held at
the amphitheater in that city on the 18th of
February.
The Times has an article ridiculng John
M. Mason's speech at the lord mayors dinner.
1t says -
"The lord mayor drew the 'lion,' and the
lion roared with vengeance In fact, Mr..
Mason awaited himself of the opportunity to
say at the mansion house qctGt he had not
been permitted to sag at the foreign office or
upon Gny official occasion. Mr.. Mason has
received no assistance or encouragement in
this country, except from those gentlemen
who, like the lord mayor, are under no respon-
slblllty to weigh their words and keep their
predictions to themselves. Unfortunately,
beg to assure the Americans on both sides of
the Potomac that what is said or done by the
lord mayor is considered here not exactly
insignificant or Indifferent, but really as be-
ginning and ending in the mansion house"
Sir l.. Polk gave notice in the house of
commons of a motion in favor of the appoint
ment of royal commission to inquire into
the best means Of obtaining permanent sup
ply OF cotton. Mr.. Gladstone obtained leave
to bring in bill to reduce the duties on ci-
garS to . shiilings, snuff IS. 3D., other MAUI
factured tobacco As. per pound.
The monthly statement of the bank of
France says the increase of cash is over 2I,-
100000 francs.
Some students were arrested in Paris for
demonstrations in favor of Poland.
Austria prohibits arms and warlike stores
from crossing the frontiers to Russia.
The Italian minister of finance, in his re-
port to the chamber states that the deficit on
the 3lst of December was 374 900 livres. The
minister proposes that the budget for 1852
shall be regulated by extraordinary credits to
be opened by royal degrees.
The French minister, in his correspondence
from Washington, enforces that as a necessity
to continue the cultivation of cotton, peace
must become probable before the end of
March, otherwise cotton culture will cease,
and 1t is impossible to say when it will be re-
sumed.
1t is stated that the Poles have intercepted
letters to the Russian ambassadors at Berlin
and Paris, accusing Austria of assisting the
Poles in their instruction. 1t is also stated
tRaat t GhfEahdf DUKE ograanHte,d IeteTg from
tention to pursue the same course of action he
has hitherto pursued in the government of
Poland.
A convention between Prussia and Russia
in reference to the Polish instruction was
signed Feb. 6th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 2. 1868.

the troops. They are now confident of VIC
tory, and loudly assert that the forces in the
department of North Carolina were never de-
feated
General Foster has returned to Newbern to
make arrangements for another expedition
The grand review by General Hunter of the
entire force of North Carolina took place yes
terday. 1t was an imposing scene. Our
iron-clad navy will soon have full and COM
plete control Of Charleston harbor.
The health and spirit of the troops are good
and everything indicates success. Doctors
Otto, ingalls,, Derby and Green, four of the
most skillful surgeons in the department of
South Carolina, have recently arrived here
from Newbern as a supernumerary corps.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02
Destruction of wheat.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2S.-The north side of
Hooker & Weekdays warehouse gave way to-
day from the heavy pressure on it, and 10000
bushels of wheat were precipitated into the
riNnr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02
TERMS OF ADvRwTIaTNe.

IN rhE DAILY sfY:-one square" (thrse fourths Of
An heh) first insertion 81; each subsequent insertion
20 esnts one week, 81; two weeks, o. Is; one month
s4i three months, 81 year, $40. For half square
the price will he three fourths of price Of one uare
inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
In WEEKLY First insertion 81 per "square each sub
sequent Insertion rs cents.
NR-A transient Advertisements must be nr,J Z, az,
make quarterly payments. ~ "
~ No 0rdtNitous Advertisements No report reso
buttons, or proceedings of any corporation society or
association and no communication designed TO csl al.
tentlon to any matter Of limited Individual interest
can be inserted, unless paid for Advertisement
GR Tho Publishers will not hold themselves responai
Die Tor any errors that may occur beyoni the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02

The New York papers advertise ga fetid
breath purified (and kissing made pleasantly
by using IS catarrh snuff" We do not
deem it prudent to tell whose snuff has this
remarkable quality. Clearly the age of mira
cles has not passed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02

Mr.. Tennyson's new poems, "Boadicea,"
and ''Enoch the Fisherman" are complete.
every Hard Cash" is the title of the last
story which Mr. Charles Reade has prepared.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02

a AUCTION Nineteen head

of AYRSHIRE CATTLE, Ten Cows from
~ ~ to years old,3 Ileifers three years old
this spring, all IN calf, four Heiiers one
year old TINS spring, yoke three years old steers
work or will do for beef
The subscril err will sell above named cattle at his
stable In Princeton the 18th day March 1868 COM
mencing Mt 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
INC subscriber has bred Ayrshire cattle twenty
years commencing in lsl3 with bun presented BY the
Hon Mr. Gushing Of Watertown, to tho Worcester g.
rcnltural SocetY this bull the subscriber with
the best native then bred back to Ayrshire
kept til blood Ayrshire bull since that time, that
his cat tie very nearly full blood Terms or ap-
proved notes sixty days JOHN BROOKS
WILLIAM GOoDNOW, Auctioneer
Princeton, Feb. 20, 1868. dts f2T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02
a FARM AT AUCTION-Will he

& 1s.ttt FARM AT AUCTION Will be
Nii sold at public auction unless previously disposed
sssassh=of at private sale, on WEDNESDAY, March IS,
lb1J, az one O'Clock on the premises, TIE WAT
son FARM, so called, situated in Holden Worcester
county one and half miles northeast from the
OF the town, two aud half miles from the Depot In
Oakdale, and seven miles from the city of Worcester
The farm is CT the best in the vcinity contains one
hundred and 1ne acres of excellent land has unOn
one of the best Barns in the county, one hundred feet
by forty, which has been built but few years. with
shed and Corn Barn. Spring water in the barn and
yard A good two-story House, with out-buildings
IW2 thds o. the purchase money cap remain qnep tha
the uinaoonsett river, said farm For further
Information en- luire of the Auctioneer, of GEORGE
HOBBS, l05 Main street. Worcester.
f25 diff T.. b. LAMSON, Auctioneer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02

COWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the Third Session of the Thirty-Seventh
Congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02
FOR SALE-A FARM THAT viii
FOR SALE = The Post Office

fsgsssAs FOR SALE - The Post Office
hsii Building and Store Goods now owned and occu.
--pied by the subscribers situated in the Of
Leicester, and Is very desirable location for one ls-
ing TO keep county store. he building is in gooa
condition, having been recently repaired and fitted up
Tor Post Office and store There two good tene-
nents connected with the store Also shop connected
Paint Shop.
Also good two.story House, situated on the corner
OF Elizabeth and Farwe streets In the city OF WOrces
ter The House has two good tenements an upper and
lower For further particulars, inquire the subscrib
ers IN Leicester, or OF T.. KENT, on the premises.
j. IL. d l. d. THURS ron.
Leicester, Feb. IS, 1863. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02
A UCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE

"A VIII be sold at Public Auction, SATURDAY.
March ~. at II o'clock If not revi0U ~ disposed OF
NJ private sale all the right Of redemption purchased at
auction, in September, 1855 In the Ebcnezer H. Bowen
Estate by iles Osborn This ae consists Of the Il.
H. }oFen Homestead House and Barn, two other fene
ment Houses, large Shoe Factory, and small
one, with Land all elligibly situated
Main street, Worcester.
Alsb vacant Lot, containing about one half an acre
lying inst east OF this. For further and definite
particulars, enquire OF EDWARD EARLE,
ais deoptf Agent for Miles Osborn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE AT AUCTION, in the centre Of North
Broobheld, March 5h, at ] O'Clock Z M. One Of the
beat locations in Worcester county The Estate
sists of nine choice Land with good variety
Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees two-story House. AZ
by 49, with l. 81 by II The house contains fourteen
has been built four years. and has all the modern
mprovem ns. Barn by q, including carriage house,
stable &c all painted ana in good repair Most OF the
pur base money remain on mortgage For particu
lars address A. BARLOW.
ia dts Warren.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02

cester of lao acres well proportional into tillage
and pastuiing with about 40 of wood and timber
land with good house and barn and buildings said
place two and half miles from City Halt on the road
70 GraitSn. For parteuiars inquire Of Il. Il. ABBOTT,
!0l Main street, or of EDWARD Il. BLISS near said
Farm diff t9i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02

NOk SALE-The House No SO Pleas
- ant street, Worcester 1t is nearly new in good
order. and well calculated for two families liberal
credit given for part of the purchase money If not
sold the lower tenement will be rented the LIST Of
April next. Enquire OF BAYLIES UPHAM next door
east of the premises or of
f23 dSw JOS. A. DENNY, Leicester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02

&R FOR ALE From s to e.e
fIS 10 Acres of the best Land In the CITY Of 1900
worcester, situated three fOurths Of aS19'A
- mile from Main street, the westerly -aEs.-
side OF Pratt street, (called the Garden OF Eden under
high state Of cultivation, slopng to the southeast
mere are growing the premises Peach Trees three
Tour years old Apple Trees Of the choicest kinds about
Two acres OF Strawberries OF the best kinds large
quantity OF Hubbard. There Is the premises an
excellent spring of water. The whole land has been
used Tor garden purposes The present owner having
otner business to attend to, will sell the at ban
gam. For TERMS which Will be easy, inquire at the
store OF JOHN Is. PRATT, in. b co Nos "a and as
Main street. or Of the Hon ISAAC DAVIS.
Worcester, Feb. IS, 1868. dGwtf 1926
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A
a Farm in Dublin, N H.. of 26O acres. For partcu-
lars inquire of w. H. WILLARD. at A. Tom an & Co.'S
Carriage Shop. diff m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02

EARm FOX SALE.-ThN subscriber
a offers for sale his Farm, in Notthboro This isa
rare chance to purchase good Farm, as this is Of
the best Farms in the easery Worcester ooun
ty. Stock and Tools sold with the Farm If desiled
Terms Of payment made easy. DAVIS KINGMAN.
Northboro, Feb 3, 1868. DIN rs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02
EARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

- The subscriber being in Ill health wishes dispose
OF his Farm very PLEASANTLY situated one mile north Of
ihs court House. 1t consists of 81 Of very good
land FOR moving. Pasturage and tlage.
There 100 apple trees In a bearing condition
mostly winter fruit, with cherries pears grapes and
other small fruits, and good and convenient bulldnet
Apply to CALVIN BRIGHAM. Grove street
r. SIT not sold be the 18th Of March IL Will be
rented DIFF f2t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02
Real eatate.
SPLENDID COUNTRY RESI-

TT!;f VIb DALE-A cottage HOUSE,
Elii with two of good land and forty five choice
sEh@ Fruit Trees, In bearing condition. Said Cottage
Is situated in the northery part of Worcester q miles
rom the Court House, and mile from the station and
good school, For particulars inquire the premises.
tzo dlwF OLIVER Il. WEBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-24

oah Plank: 6 Yelhw Pine Plank stock Logs; ..
seiinw PINE Re ans: s, fa How Pine Mast and Spar
Pin herr 70, White Pine Mast aud sps- Timeer; II
Mhi:p Pine Plank and Boards; Il. v bite Pine EecK
plank xna Stage Plank; IS. Ash logs and PLANK
a, Ash s7arsi rs Hickory Butte aud stanispikes: rs
BLACK walnut Cherry; nahogany; II, Cypress and
Cedas; Is. Locust; 49, hite Oak slaves and He ID
ing; q slses spruce; q Locust Treen.iis. "A: LE
nnmsifa p iron Toe nd Bat, and square; D. Ster
q, Iron ssike.; a,.Iron Esils, xroughs and Gu J.
s., aeae u, Zine, Tin, and Solder: IS Hardware;
GGi9r. d Paints Dryers, sc 70 pensiae,
Tar; q, Tish Oil, &, Tallow, Soap, sw.e. Oil; q,
chip Cbandfsry.
WASHINGTON.
CiassNe. J. White Oak Lose:6 yellow Pine rian
Stock LoFs: Q, White 0as Keel Pieces; NJ, Spruce
Pine Sra1E; IL, White Pine Logs ard Plank: Is Ash
Plank; -, Ash ears,- IS, Hickory Bars: l6, Black
Wsphf; II. Cypress; Ia, Locust BuLss: p, Poplar;
g, roe, rolna, fat, and square; 1 Steel; ~ iron
srikes; u. Iron Nails; =, Pig Iron; 80. lead; 81,
liuc, Tin, and Solder: -, Hardware; 81 Tools fo.
Stores; IS. Brushes: %. White Lead: 81 Zine Paint;
Co!srsd Paints: 80, Turpentine and Varnsh; 40
l[nsre6 OIL: Al, Glass: ~. Oakum: - Pitch Tar
and Rosini - Fish Oil; Is. Tsliow soap, and Sweet
Uii; 81, Snip Chsndisry; ". 1ngot Copper: 50, Tank
Iron: 81. Poles; Is, BsiIows iune ;-}av4N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-24
NAVY sUPPLIEs.-Is6s-,64
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BURKAu OF Provisions AND CLorplya.

BUREAU OF PRovisIoEs AND CLorHlse,?
Dune Is, 1913. \
sEPipArE PROPOSALS, sealed aud endorsed "pro-
possls for Navy Supplies will be received at this
Bureau uphill O'Clock p ,n on cdr e.day. the lat
nstee q ihe unssi s.sss
Navy YARDS Al Charlestosn Massachuse, It's; brook
viz
Rice, Dried apples. Sugar. Tea. Coffee, Beans.
The Rice shall be OF the very best quality the
The Dried Apples shah be of the best quality,
s ana snail mall &c prepared by M.asys only and OF
the datrs of the rsansiton for sne sane ana
sha,' ne asirersa IN psckases contain ny not more
The iron hoops on the barrels and half barrel.
eon,ainnE rnoiasssa and vinegar to De well painted
The sugar, .hall be dry and dt FOR packing, and
The na Is ID :.
; In half and quarter chests only.
The Coffee shall be equal to the best Cuba
Ths kesps shsii be Of the very best qu.lity whit.
eedins the dates OF The QUESTION for the sans,
q pounds to be taken as one hoshel, and no deliv
hs.a nn i. Let to r., sa
best quality Of New orleans molasses and shall be
s 1 %. heads "d
les. than J.: inch thick the slaves not less than s:
| quarters hoped and, in addition, to have four
iron hoops, one on eeeh bilse, ~ inch IN width
n" ss Il bs
thoroug III y eoopersd and placed in the best ship
pins.conditon one half the quantity to be in half
}, barrels If re- uired by the Rursau.
The Vinegar shall be of the frs: quality, equal
| 10 the standard Of the United States Pharmaco-
| paia. and shall contain other til Ian acetic acid
and shall be delivered in barrels aud half barrels
similar in all respects to these required for mo
lasses with the pton that achie slaves and
heads shall DO substituted for red oak slaves aud
VIII tie pin. heads, and shall be thoroughly Cooperes
and placed in the best shipping order; one half 10
! be in half barrels.
| All the foregoing described arti:les embracing
casks. barrels, hxlf barrels, and boxes shall be
subject TO such inspection the chic the Bureau
| OF Provisions and Clothing may direct the ia
| speeding ohicer to be appointed by the Navy De
psrtment. al ins pections TO De ~ the place or
| delivery.
The prices of all the foregoing articles to be the
same throu ghont the year and biddersmAy otter for
articles, and his offer will be accented
for that yard for which his posa may be 10 west
| and where more tn one article is awarded tn =
bidder the articles will be- embrace in on or more
| contracts, nj the Opt on OF the Bureau.
Ali the casks, barrels, and half barrels boxes or
packages shall De marked with their contents and
| the contractors name.
Ifhe samples referred to in this advertisement
those selected for the ensuing fiscal year aad
haze fttfsacc to 8tGh Ia re bs,R PIercasy o.
hibned.i
The quantities named in the follsw; At the
places therein Indicated. such quantities only he
ing received from time 10 time be re nj red
or ordered by the Chief or this Bureau or ny the
spectiye conmB nding officers OF the said navy
Yards during the fiscal year ending jane % Il a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-24
DRY GOODS, he.

lust RECEIVED
A large stock of
pusher and French ace Shawls.
Point Thread and Valencia Collars and Sets,
Thread Lace Wells. Barbes and Coiifare,
Points, Valenc as and Embroidered H'akfs.
Infants Ro 1es and Waists,
Gulpure LAces, al widths,
Lates, styles Head Dresses. Fancy Goods,
Steel Jet and Tortoise Shell Esr Drops,
Pins, Belt Clasps, Bracelets, Fans, &c.
Which will be sold at lew prices esl 10 So
licitei. WM WEINBERG,
Is Market Spsce. Peun avenue.
je2 between 9Th and 9Th 81 reefs.
u AND MoZAMBIQUEs.
We have Just rece wed . beautiful assortment OF
the above goods Alse-
Berages Lawns, Popins, Poll de Csivirs,
Together with large stock of Black Silks suitable
for dresses and wr4ppipss,
Mourning Goods in every variety Of quality and
price. lmyNJ NJ. TAYLOR 4 90.