davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-06-26

Ur. W. -. tElitloN*s
CHn AID Weft Exte<n!n4tot. sent to any add,rts on
rnetipt OF &C. u Nnd three F~A ktsmr4 Cnra wsr-
xanted address Dg, n. J. NulTLO +, o. Bux
NO43. %RlCa&o. 1az2h&92.1K
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

T,APPAAN ZEE HOUSE, AT NyACK, on THE
Accessible by steamboats, s1d cars 6ne bathing
the promises First class families aud gentlemen 81 n
secure Rooms for the by applying Immediately Al
~ Wyss Jhilsgtb siceh VA NtNkOEy PIoprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
HOTELS.

HOWARD HOTEL. NEW Y0RK-AFrER APRIL O.
1853 the price Of Board will lie 81 10 per day The
lrieos con,nc I'd that high prices rule have put
the price OF board AZ this low heie Tue house has been
re- furnished and thoroughly repaired throughout and IN
better condition then ever before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
DRY GOODS.


DRY GOODS.
Ar LEGRAINs THIS WEEK.
PLAIN SILKS, all the new shades, alslso
SILK GRENADISE. for dresses plain in all eolors, and
extra rich In fancy
PINEAPPLE, PLAIDED AND STRIPED, at 7sc., worth
PLAIDED MOZAMBIQUE, full yard wide a. Sc, worth
| PLAIN GRENADINE MOZAMBIQUE, double width, at
dc, In all colors
PoPLIN IMPEEArRIcE, New Tissue for travelling
dresses at 9Oc., really worth u 30
FIGURED GRENADINES BAREeE, At 49,, cost &C. TO
land.
SUMMER GOODS
oReANpIEs; the newest and richest design ever i'm
JACoNET the regular Partisan taste in neat designs
oRGANDY ROBES with snAwIs TO MATCH; only
100 dresses, just received
gs,; sos 4. fsSuEs for dresses in stylish de-
BLAcH QUEENS cLOTH, for suits, iK yard wide at
ASERIcAN PRINTS LACE CURTAINS.
-" LEGgAIN, 70 Broadway,
AN.ELEoANr ASSORTMENT OF !. 49, onr,
Also GREAT VARIETY q sHcEPT HS ad3EMENTs
CHARLOTTE q. SMITH, l,l4Z Broadway,
one door above Twenty sixth street.
CoTroS 00oRlss G ssH2f e eaR1str,
the Han SdHS r haHHsr
AN IMMENSE ESsS STOCK
LINEN sSafEEr1Nas
1 'paSH I RShASEs'
earsrA. s = sa s$ $sEss Ha'o.ur.
W. R. ROBERTS.
l. h'NA'SS' s sHSSME S sfhS1Ezfsss,
10 CApELLAs, in CLOTH
Prices eas si fos Ma. y and SSS5s aas
w. . Superintendent Cloak Department
EXAMINE EAS Th hsD STOCK 9g millinery AND
AT GRAND S sFkEET Se CHEAP STORE,
s lots s s w p
the BILL and add five per cent Rp%Hhp RIDLEY
Nos s and SLY Grand SSt s sna from 60 a lien oSsry
100000 AT A GREAT REDUCTION
~AoO'o0 FROM FORMER PRICES.
81 BLEAonED LINEN DAMAsKs heavy and fine,
9s, los. and LIS. yard,
= e ' We: r y: and
favorite brands,
sEH Fss SsSE ssa ss.s
'sS ssfsi sssffS sys ,.
200 0Hl1-0uAaaE7zs GREAT SisEE A. REDUCTION.
HOSIERY.
1000 DOZEN LADIES' FINE EEcgLAR COTTON HOSE
which is q reduction Of 81 cents on each pair
Isle AMP q S1I SR ahSyES SSRESyEf &c.
EIsgoNs
~ AND AiSEis II i d aaaRs REDUCTION
MILLINERY
FRENCH FLOWERS st sEHzS i. g11s.
YANKEE NOTIONS,
AT xH asEa4 sszk,DaSNd+ros.
F s4SAsSEs..
IN ALL THE FAsHIONABLE STYLES.
Al f1sG aS SsHF kEb SSSIo
EVERY SHsS $$Rzf
LINEN LINEN H H4SBkEseHEEgs,
PLAIN A AF aEEa4 AEB HaHSslOEhSO
KIP S ;;t9yEs
are also Selling good French Kid Glove Tor 81 IS pair
LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN-LACEs.
Al a Great Reduction;
70. and as s Il Il zxxSIssSIuE,
Near Fourteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

rNoR sArE-OvE or sHARP's FIRST CLASS Bill.
Hard Tables. slate bed, with everything compcte WIN
be sold cheap Call VI ~ Esaas street. from p. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

ITO MILLINERs AND COUNTRY sTOREKEEPERs
II EXAMINE THE STOCK OF MILLINERY AND
STRAW GOODS
AT GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE,
You win find 1t TO your advantage cheaper
than down town obbers whole pieces We sell cartoons
Of undivided cost price, showing
the BILL and add five per cent commission.
EDWARD RIDLEY,
Nos 3ll and Sly Grand street, and 66 Allen street
Fifth block from the Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

NR WATSON AN OLD AND EXPERIENCED PRAC.
tltoner, IL enabled TO guarantee cure In all private
cses by safe and without change diet him
dnncc business Call at $50 broadway, block
above Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

DOARDiNG.-ANY LADY DESIRING TO FIND A
ID quiet home with exeelsnt medical attendance nna
requisite family III widow lady living genteey
Rrnok IYn
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03

Ex-GovERNoR HENRY A. WISE
The Richmond correspondent of the
New York World, says
Governor Wise, who is now here,
would be pleased to see every white
man in the South disfranchised and
the right of suffrage given exclusively
to the negroes. He thinks the Nor
thern radicals are bent upon career
of destruction, and the sooner they run
it the better. His opinion is that ne
gro ascendency so much coveted by
the fanatics of the North, will work
out cure for the negrophobia so
prevalent among that class that no
other experiment would. The Cover
nor has been rather indisposed for
some days but is now improving. The
war has left him without house or
home, his dwelling and farm in Prin-
cess Anne county, some eight miles
below Norfolk, being now in possession
of the Government, and used by them
as schoolhouse and playground for
niggers. [ understand he expresses
much confidence in the wisdom and
moderation of President Johnson.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03

SLAVE VS.. FREE LABoR.-It is graf
flying to learn that our people are 10
much better spirits than heretofore,
and that all are doing the best they
can to accommodate themselves to
the circumstances. 1t is well under
stood by all our most intelligent plan
tiers that their slave labor has hereto
fore has been much more costly than
the free labor of other countries, and
though all are yet in doubt, still a
hope is entertained that some kind of
free labor or apprentice labor may yet
be found to prevent the great agricul-
tural interests of the South from suf.
fering the doom that followed emanci-
patton in the West Indies. Galveston
Nea0s.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03
ESH DRUG S,
Patent Medicines, stationery, Perfumsry,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
r OF THE BEST QUALITY.

. have as nv employee, PAUL BESSY, who has
served in the Drug business for seDeatee,s gears,
and well known to be competent Druggist by the
Physicians OF this city.
Alsa, Mr.. JOHN MCKINLEY, who has been in
said service for the past seven gears.
They will be found behind my counters and at
the iption Department re.dy and willing to
attend to the wants Of those who feel disposed to
favor me with a CALL m e'-3-}@afes
Night calls for prescriptions promptly attended TO-
1 have also established Branch of said store
on Main street, opposite Keddy's Photograph Gal.
lery, to which give my persopal attention. and
have as my assistant, Mr. J. HILLERY BILLS,
who has served faithf lily, in said business for
nearly screen gears.
return ny heartfelt thanks to my friends and
acquantances and Physicians especially, for the
kind and liberal patronage they have bestowed
upon me respectfully solicit continuance of
the same and guarantee general satisfaction.
augS j. II. T. HAYNES.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03

BURNING OF THE STEAMER LEILA.
The steamer Leila with 6S1 bales OF
cotton and GOA hides, was entirely
destroyed by fire on the 2Sth ult.,
about $50 miles below Shreveport.
The fire was first discovered about S
o'clock, p. NJ, in the engine room, aft
of the boilers. She was Immediately
run ashore. Her passengers, officers
and crew We're saved, as also the
boats books and money, but the pas
sengers and crew lost everything ex-
cept what they stood in. They were
all taken on board the steamer T.
ID. H1ne, which came along shortly
after the disaster.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03

"THE PRrNrER."-We are in re-
ceipt of the June number Of this ex-
cellent and useful publication, de-
voted to the interests of the typo
graphical profession. The publish
ers are JOHN GREAsoN, & Co., No.
l72 William street, New York City.
illustrated specimens of all the
latest improvements in type and
press materials, are regularly fur
nished in "The Printer" which
make it a valuable medium of infor-
NATION to members of the craft en-
gagged in newspaper and job print
ing.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03

A QUARTERMAsTER's FAREWELL
ADDREss.-A friend sends us the fol-
lowing humorous order, issued by a
rebel Quartermaster. 1t makes some
very fair hits:
HrNDoUARTERs CHEArHAMs DIVISION,
Near Goldsboro, N. c., April %, 1866.
General Orders No. /.
Cubs of the Quartermaster's Department
of these Hindquarters-he of thou
sand mud-holes, and "nary fght"-after
four years afduous service, marked by I'M
surpassed ink-slinging and unparalleled
hard cursing, your Chief bows to the ediet
of the General Commanding and declares
these HEADQUARTERS "non- combatibus in
swampo,p
| need not tell my gallant mule stealsrs,
who have to the last braved the danger of
being kicked to death, that l have not
thoroughly given up this "good egg" or
consented to the result from any distrust
Of their abilities, but feeling that it was
worse than useless to steal against such
superior rank, have this day capitulated
to the Corps Headquarters. @
By the terms Of the agreement, you can
remain at home until exchanged Cor steal
yourselves into the penitentiary) taking
with you all private property, such as
mules, coffee, sugar and "spun truck" |
would suggest that my Cubs take as much
sugar and coffee as possible, or it will be
wasted by being issued to the troops.
You will take with you the satisfaction
that proceeds from consciousness OF a
'tnest we'll feathered," and | earnestly
pray that cold Frankn may not catch and
bless you, as you deserve, for your noble
and self-sacrifcing conduct.
Many have sought glory at the lannon's
mouth, and shed their blood upon the al
tars of their country-although this glori-
GUS privilege has been denied you, yet you
have ever had the first picking at the
spoils, and in the hour OF battle / have
ever found you at your posts-far, far in
the rear.
With an increasing admiration for the
adhesiveness Of your fingers to Govern
ment property, and the wonderful stretch
ing qualities Of your eonsciences-coupled
with q grateful remembrance of the many
things your "affidavyn has enabled me to
put on abstract III bid you q borrow
full farewell.
c.. c., Chief Q. M,
Cheatham's Div.
Official: J. M. EASTMAN,
Chief Cub of Dept.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03
s9r Capt. Clarke of the Norfolk

sT Capt. Clarke of the Norfolk
Post, tells the following tough story
about the weather in that city July
S 1.-THE heat was so intense yesterday
that several individuals melted and
have entirely disappeared. We watch
ed our thermometer till it run up to
some hundreds, when we frantically
seized it and doused the 'darned thing
into the water-cooler. We fixed that
thermometer. 1t was below zero in a
minute, and the weather gradually
cooled down.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03

CRIMINAL BRANDY.-A CORE
spondent, who writes after a visit to
Ford's theatre, Washington, says !:
Notwithstanding the close surveil-
lance of the guards who have had
the theatre in charge, the building
has been roughly used. Curiosity
seekers have completely whitfield
away the bench upon which "Pea-
nut John" sat whilst holding Booths
horse, and about a yard square has
been cut away from the green baize
carpet, surrounding the spot where
Booths feet struck when he jumped
upon the stage, after shooting the
President.
One of these curious visitors en-
tered the saloon adjoining the thea
tire, where Booth took his last drink
of brandy just before he murdered
Mr.. Lincoln. The visitor inquired
of the bar-keeper: "Have you the
same bottle on hand out of which
Booth drank on the night of the as
sassination ?" Eyes, Sir" "And
the same brandy in it?" eyes, Sin"
"Can [ have a drink of that same
brandy out of that same bottle 2"
eyes, Sir" LETS have it." The
visitor tastes the brandy, makes a
wry face, and continues: "And that's
the same brandy that Booth drank ?"
Eyes, SIR "Well, / don't wonder
that he killed the President. A
drink Of that brandy would make a
man kill his grandmother"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03

nay There is a conflict between the
civil and military authorities in De-
troit. A person living near the bar
racks was arrested by the military au-
thorities, when an officer Of the guard
was arrested and lodged in Jail by the
civil authorities, and afterwards res
cued by military squad from the
barracks.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03

BANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
The Augusta Constatutionalist is as
sured that the Bank of the State OF
Georgia has coin enough on hand to
redeem all its issue at twenty cents on
the dollar in coin,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03

leg- The Steamship Guiding Star
left New Orleans on Saturday evening
the 22d ult., at halfpast seven o'clock
and arrived at New York City early
on Friday morning, the 2sth--ma-
king the run from wharf to wharf in
five days and ten hours. This, says
the N. 0. Times is the quickest trip
on record.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03

Bag The New York Tribune says
that Maj. Gen. HERON, who was for
merly Commander Of the Military
District embracing Baton Rouge, has
removed from Iowa to Pittsburg, and
that he is spoken Of in connection
with the next Governorship of Penn
sylvania.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03

THE RIGHT SPIRIT.-We are glad
to perceive that betweerfthe returned
Confederate soldiers, and their late
Federal antagonists, a conciliatory
and friendly spirit prevails, and they
meet each other with as much cordi-
atty as if they had never been en-
gagged in hostile conflict. This feel
ing is in the highest degree COM
mendable, and from its continuance
will follow complete obliteration of
past animosities and speedy return
to that harmony which existed before
the war.
"A brave man knows nc malice, .Es.
But In peace forgives the injuries Of war,
And gives his direst foe friends embrace"
[1aysUilie (Ry.) Bulletin.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03

neg We are under renewed obi
cations to our friend +. l.. TERPINITz,
Commission Merchant, for files of late
Western papers.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03
WHAT IT Taxes TO MAKE A Coon

WHAT IT Taxes TO MAKE A Coon
NEwsPAPER.-We copy the following
from late number of the California
Mercury:
Our San Juan namesake-an excel.
lent paper--is parent to the following
truthful paragraph: We receive at
this office thirteen daily newspapers,
and from sixty to eighty weeklies, all
of which we make it point to read.
From this mass and labyrinth of mat
ter We select such articles. items, gems,
and tit-bits as comprise the miscellany
of our columns. Each editor acts
upon this principle /; hence, each indi-
vidual paper is an epitome of the
whole; and in proportion to the ex-
tent of the editors judgement, con,
tains the quintessence of the whole
It requires more talent to make good
selections than it does to write a good
leader hence, we imagine that the
popularity Of a paper depends to a
great extent on its selections. That
editor is fool who imagines he can
write better ON all subjects than any
of his contemporaries. We all have
our specialities-some peculiar gift in
which we may excel many others. It
is the art of combining these fruits and
culIing their choicest gems that
makes the readable, early-sought for
splendid journal. Such is our idea Of
what a good paper should be; but,
bless US, how few of US "fill the BILL"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03

TERRIBLE AccIDENr.-We give as
far as received, such particulars by
telegraph, taken from the N. o,
Times Of Tuesday evening, as relate
TO the explosion of the ill-fated steamer
Joseph Pierce. Mr.. HENDERSON, her
agent at this place, informs US that
among the injured are Capt. RICHARD
SON, and one of the clerks, Mr.. OWEN
neither Of them however, very seri-
ousiy.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03
w In the Life of Wilberforce''

is the following entry in bis diary:
"Went to hear Mr.. Foster. Felt
much devotion and wondered at a
man who fell asleep during the psalms.
During the sermon went asleep my
self"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03
our agents i'm new Orleans.

Messrs. GARDNER 81 Co., Newspaper Ad-
vertising Agents, No. 5, Commercial Place,
New Orleans, are the duly authorized
Agents in that city for the Gasette AMI
Comet.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03

Ba- Mr.. GEORGE WILSON, News
Agent, has our thanks for a late New
Orleans paper.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03

s@- We are under renewed obliga-
tions to the Adams Express Company
for files of the Montgomery (Ala.)
Mail.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03
H. Cz1y.giassEcay

HAVING rsmoved from Heude's old stand, re-
Ill spectfuny informs his customers and the pub
lie generally, that he may be found at Prender.
CASTS old stand, on Main street, opposite the Har.
ney House, whore he keeps always on hand well
assorted stock, consisting OF
Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS,
= J HOSIERY OF all descriptions,
Ready. made CLOTHING,
HATS,
BOOTS.
#E.rs SHOES.
& Etc etc.
Which he will ssll at the lowest market prices.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
aug33m
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03

To Observation-Disclosures
to our columns, poetical as well as
as literary, must bear with us in pa
thence. Our space forbids an early
compliance with the desires of many
to have their illusions appearin print
We aim to be impartial and obliglng,
but must claim indulgence on the
score of limited space or until we
can get little more ahead Of the bust
ness demands, that are at present
made upon our time and columns.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03

A HUGE RAILwAY.-Your rail.
road men will be interested in the
experiment made in building a tenn
porary road over Mount Gents, to be
worked during the progress of the
tunnel of seven miles through the
mountain. By means of horizontal
driving wheels acting upon central
rail, an engineer. has taken trains
over gradients of l in IL, with very
sharp curves, at less than one-ffth
the expense of the line through the
tunnel. There may be passes of
both the Alleghanies and the Rocky
Mountains where this system may
be useful. With grade of l in IL
an engineer could draw train of
cars over the top of Chimborazo.
Mr.. Adams and his daughters,
who have been for, some time absent
in Italy, chiefly at Florence, have
just returned to the United States
Legation. Rents have risen at the
new Italian capital to such a degree,
and houses are in such demand,
that they are taking them ready
made, constructed of wood and iron,
from London.
IF some Americans, where lumber
is cheap, would turn their attention
to the construction of good and con-
venient portable houses, which could
be carried anywhere, they might
make a speculation. A good light
article may also be made Of papter
mache.
Gen. Tom Thumb and his party
may now be considered an institu-
ton in England, since they have
been to Windsor Castle, by Her
Majesty's command. The children
were greatly delighted with the
General, his wife, his baby, and all
his family, and when Mrs. Gen,
Thumb sang "The Captain with his
Whiskers," or, as our London French
paper has it, ale Capitaine auec ga
MoustacAe," Prince Leopold was in
ecstacies of delight. The sovereigns
gathered by Gen. Thumb, during his
present visit to England, would con-
siderably outweigh the entire party,
baby included. London Correspond
ence Of the Nea0 York Times.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-03
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

THE undersigned very respectfully informs %
his friends and acquaintance and thew
public at large, that ne has purchased the o.
Drug Store, situated on Africa street, below the
jail, and formerly belonging to
lss W HEUDE 81 CO.
have now on hand full and complete assort-
meat of 7 Sis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-14


"WAat is Bid for this 1H,,Je s''-sFive
dollars saba by-stander. es'Hc is yours
cried the auctioneer. t!Small price for a
mule, but very dear at that" said a friend
to the purchaser. ''Not so dear as you may
imagine said the purchaser; II intend
to feed him certain horse medicine, which
has already placed in my pocket hundreds
of dollars. This mule has evidently got the
lung fever-the medicine will cure that
Then he's got the heaves-the medicine, for
that, is dead shot. As for the skinny and
skelcton-like appearance of the animal, that
is small matter-he will soon get fat. p
IL hope So. said his friend, t.but | can
see it. But what is the medicine calledg'
|FoUrz's Horse and Cattle Powders. /
have used them before, and j know what
they will accomplish" In the latter part of
the same year when this conversation occur
red, the purchaser sold thisidentical mule to
this same friend at first-class price. After
receiving the money, he said to his friend,
Ibid you ever see that mule before ?'-
Never" 'That is the mule I bought at
auction last August for IRE dollars, and you
told me he would die on my hands in a
month. / fed him ForTz's Powders, as |
told you 1 would, and see what they have
done. Indeed, this is the way turn pen
ay occasionally, taking advantage of the ig-
uorance of the people," The friend of the
purchaser was "sold," and declared that he
would be up to snuff hereafter He laid in a
gross of the article referred to, and wherever
you find horse or mule auction, you find
him there
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-14
Fair! Fair Fair /!


THE liberalits Of generous public so
kindly extended to us at our Fair two years
since, to aid in the erection ola Catholic
Church at this place, has induced us to hold
another and more attractive one Ia auaatlty,
quality and elegance, at the Odd Fellows
Hall at Westminster, commencing on THsRs.
DAY EVENING, .21sT OF DECEMBER NExT.-
Among the many useful and elegant articles
to be offered is q splendid Silver Tea Set,
comprising large Urn, for. Coffee Teapot,
waterproof, Sugarbowl, Creamjug and Water
bowl, also a first-class Sewing Machine,
Grover & Bakers celebrated Pattern, such
as they sell at S10O-there is perhaps not
one IN the county equal to it in finish and
style; these articles will be ratified at so cts.
per chance; Ottomans and Chairs, beautifully
worked, an Opera Clock, cost $50, Silver
Castors, Spoons and Forks four elegaainn.-
Silk Quilts and great variety of other mat
tefial, together with large assortment Of
Dress goods for young and Old .Confection-
cry OF every variety, Ice Cream. Oysters,
and eatables constantly to be had. l &
dec1-4t -