davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03
THE REPORT OF THE RECON
STRUCTION COMMITTEE.

After five months of .nauspicious delay,
the Joint committee of fifteen of the two
houses Of Congress appointed to inquire INTO
the condition of the States hteiy IN rebel
lion have. it seems, agreed upon plan of
action in regard to those States. The re-
suit of their labors they have authorized
to be published in advance of their report
ing it to Congress today, and 1t is given
in another part of this paper. We have
not space for any special remark upon it
to day, bat as the commit ce was under
stood to have been organized with view
to reconstruction, the country had right
to expect that something looking to that
result would in the end emanate from 1T
Such, however, is surely not the fat, for
the propositions now made are of a charac-
ter which would indicate studied design
to prevent reconstruction, or postpone that
all-impcrtant or much-desircd boon indch-
nitcly. The measure proposed IS constl-
tn ional amendment, IN elect as follows,
First-No distinction or account of race or
color in civil righ S. Second-Represen-
tation to be founded on population, c1-
GLIDING all males above TWEEN y-one years
of age in States where they are not allow
cd to vote. Third All persons who par
ticipated in the rebellion to be di.tranchis-
ed until after 1870, so far as voting tor
federal officers Is concerned. Fourth
Reconciliation of the insurgcnt debt. Flith
-The power of Congress to enforce these
demands is declared In addition, laws
are proposed by which none OF the States
which we're involved III the rebellion can
be represented in Congress until they have
ratified he foregoing amendmenf, when
disfranchiscs the great mass OF their white
ponulltion. while it seeks to force them To
confer suffrage at once upon the blacks m
or suffer corresponding re-
duction of representation. As an induce
ment the States adopting the amendment
may assume the payment OF any portion OF
the direct tax of Sol that may remain due,
and have ten years iii which to meet the
obligation Another proposed Ia : declares
ineligible to any Office under the govern
mctit of he United States certain classes
OF persons. a the president and v'ce-Fres-
ident OF the la,e eontcderacy; its agents III
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03
otber countries. heads Of departments OF

other countries: heads Of departments Of
the United States. officers Of our army ana
navy. and persons educated At The military
or naval academy, judges Of United Sta'rs
courts. and members Of the Th:rty-S'N'h
Congress y 40 gave aid or ointoEs 70 the
late rebellion also officers OF the
Confederate army and navy above the
grades oe colonel and master; governors of
anv Of the Confederate States, and those
who treated captured United States officers.
soldiers ana saik,rs otherwise thar lawfully
as prisoners Of war Such j. 'ha whole
scheme Of the committee: and II It Is not
designed to prevent reeonstruc'ion, IT IS
difficult to see what Other purpose It could
possibly have 1t can hardly b supposed
I at the committee or the majority in Con
gress would expect this illihoral scheme
TO be acceptable TO the people, or that the
requisite number of States would ratlfy the
proposed constitutional amendment----Ssn
of .Nondty.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03
(Fron the Washington Itsitor.)
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA \.

Each arrival from Europe brings US
contradictory accounts OF the prooaoiii'y
of war between the two leading German
Powers, Austria aud Prussia. 1t Is an
old story the robbers are quarre,i'ns
over the spqils Three years ago these
two nations, in response to the unrea-
sonable clalnor of the German people,
unitedlv assaulted the little kingdom OF
Denmark. aud wrested from IT The Duch-
les OF Hol.tein aud Sehlcswlg We 90
No. care now to enter into the merits oi
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03
Cholera.


We have no disposition to assume the
role Of alarmists, but We think 1t high
time that our people should be paying
some attention TO the fact that the rs. s.atic
Cholera has reached our shores. has as
sumcd malignant aspect, and is spread
ing. 1t may not. of course. visit our sec
ton, even if the chief cities of the coun-
try are desolatcd by it. but it strikes us
that it would be prudent on our part to
assume that suchea thing is probable and
10 provide a. best we may for the counse-
ouences. As cleanliness is the sine qua
non Of public health, public combination
to secure this by abating all causes at our
homes and in our neighborhoods likely to
generate disease would appear to be of
stirring necessity. Little or no hing can
be gained unless the sanitary precautions
We may take are made general. and We
do not see how this can be done unless
some public supervision. clothed with au-
thority to carry these precautions into effect.
IL evoked The subject is of sufficient
gravity, We think. to authorike a consul
ta,ion among the medical gentlemen of
our county at sn early date, and IN the
mean while. the best counsel We have 70
give our readers, is. to live tcmperately,
u look about their houses and farms for
nuisances and to direct their energies to
ther Immediate removal.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03
MARRIED..

On Tuesday last. BY the Revd
Father Pacciarini, JOHN { kkt LII
and Mrs. c. OLIVIA LANGLEY.
In Charles county. on the md of April
last hy the Rev. j II. Ryland, Will
LIAM TNkLE. of this county, to Miss
CAROLINE OSBJ KN, of Charles coun-
ty.
In Baltimore, on Tuesday. the 24th of
April last. at st. .Paurs Church, by the
Rev. DR.. Mahan, SANJ Ell f. HOP
HINS to MARY T. s, daughter of the
lite John Thompson. and granddaughter
of Major John I. Stodd,rt' OF Charles
county.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03

GRAIN CRADLES;
Scythcs and Sua'hs;
Whets,ones aud RIFFS;
Wheel lIols. R,kes;
hay Presses Wire Teeth Cleaners;
Cider Mills !: BrambIe Scylhe Hooks
Horse Hay Forks Hay Rakes;
Hand Rakcs Hay Knives
Fay and Manure Forks; Corn HALVES;
THE AMERICAN HAY KNIFE. aud
HORSE FORK COMBINED;
PRICE S12 the
great Invention uf the time
IT IS TIE SIMPLEST. CHEAPEST
AND MOST Et FECTlEE VI
Pl.EMENT FOR
HAIMAKERS known.
J. ?. BAKTHOLOW & co,
Agricultural Implements,
Seeds anu Fertilizers,
25 King ST., Alexandra. l''',
55o 1th ST., Wa h'ng'on, d. =.
Nay 3, 1865
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03
Appoir ents.

Th County Commissioners at their last
meeting appointed james F. Abel collec-
tor of State and County taxes in the ord
and 9th Election Districts vice George a.
Simms resigned, and Joseph o. Taylor In
the lst vice Robt F. Taylor, resigned.
At meeting held on the same day, by
the Trustees Of the Poor, Charles CANA
lier, ESQ, was appointed Clerk to the
Board The appointment of Physician to
the Almshouse was postponed, we learn,
in consequence of the absence of two of the
Trustees.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03

4 PREDICTION MADE Dy TuAp. STEVENS.
In recent speech Mr.. Stevens made
the following prediction, which we should
call cold comfort for his radical friends :
ITO you who do not desire these reforms
or any par of them, | say frankly 1t is
of no Importance by whom or when CT
how reconstruction is effected, for IN three
short years the whole Government will be
in the hands of late rebels and their North
ern allies"
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03
BUSINESS NOTICE.

IHYHE Undersigned, hereby Informs his
q friends aLd the public, that he has
nnrcbased an ntorrs' in the MERCAN
TILE BUSINESS. heretofore conducted
a, the Head of 81. Clements Bay by Wm.
+. Leach. Esq. The styio of The firm will
be J ohu G. Herbert Il Co, aud full and
complete STOCK OF GOODS will be
KEEP on hand,
Goods will be sold very low for the cash.
OF It's equivalent
AS the motto Of the new firm will be
quick sales and small prah's.' my old
frleuds aud the pub lie are respectfully in-
vlttd 10 give me call.
JOHN &. HER BERT,
Head ST. Clements Bay.
May 3, Is66-lm.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03

upon il. is of good soil, about Il miles
from St Clements Bay and has upon it
large amount Of timber suitable for cord
wo)d.
1t Is convenient to Churches, Mills and
stores. is located in pleasant and heal
thy n,ishhorho"d aud with the OUTLAY of
small amonnt Of capi'al might be made
very valuable and desirable estate.
Terms of Sale as prescribed by the de-
cree, are One half Of the purchase mon
ey in cash on the day of sale, and the res
idue in twelve months-the purchaser to
give bond for the deferred payment, with
security to be approved by the Trustee,
and to bear interest from the day of sale.
When all the purchase money shall be
pa;d the Trustee will execute a deed
to the purchaser, free, clear aud dlscharg
cd from the claims of the parties to this
suit and Of those claiming under them.
JAS S DOWNS,
Trustee
April 5, 1S66-ts.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03
Religious.

Religious.
We arc requested to state that Quar-
terly Meeting will be held at Ebenezor
Church (Methodist Episcopal) on the 26th
and 9th of May. instant. This Church
is located in the Factory District, and all
its official members are requested to attend
on the occasion referred to. The fres'd-
ing Elder Of the Circuit. Revd Mr.. Blake,
will be in attendance.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03

We arc again called upon to acknowl-
edge our Indebtedness to John F. Ellis,
Esq. Dealer in Music. No. 500 Pen"a-
Avenue, Washington. D. c., for copies of
new and popular music. This music Is
gotten up in good style and is offered as
low as it can be purchased in Baltimore,
We advise our friends to give Mi. Ellis
call, when visiting Washington.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03
u. S. Tax Collector.

tits stated in the Port Tobacco Times.
that Rev. j. H. Ryland, of Charles Coun-
ty, has been appointed Collector of lnter-
usl Revenue for the counties Of Charles,
Calvert and st Mrry's,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03

POSTPONED. IN consa I"
clemency of the weather on Tuesday iasss
the sale Of the real estate Of John. ".
Bond, advertised by James ). Downs. Trus7'
tee, was postponed TO Tuesday next
See Advertisement in another column
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03
REspcRS g. M6WERS,
FOR THt, HARVEST OF
1856.

j. p. BARTHoLoW g. CO.,
NJ. D King SrREtT ALFx.xn IA. Va,
N. 51S SEysxrn ST WA>niSiToN. ID. G.
wonli advise ih i, custom r. ani the pub
/ i, thu, they ar. sol, AGENTS for the
following Machin $:
! The "Buckeye" Reapers and
/ Mowers,
Woods Reapers & Mowers,
BaIrS Reapers i Movers.
! Hubbard Reapers s. Mowers,
-coApRl>I>G
SELF-RAKER>. lIAND-RAkERS and
DROpPERs.
with absolute and exclusive contr"l Of
them in ,h following territny-viZ:
.ilr!a.{fia, Ia. tie District Of Ctum-
bi,. and the blowing counties of Virginia:
Fair,,,r. To.a&,ta. Prince Waiidm, Fax
quier, Ra p hanaae'.. Cu,apf~s Mct-
ford. Sp,syl,unta, kiing tea &c.
" s.nnr,Lap|. t''rhmond.
Northumberland. Lam
caster. t'an9e
and Muiispm.
These Machines. 5, o,s and fayorably
known Ill Y gnia and Maryland aad Ill
over the country. are offered this season
n,n.h mp Deed and at yetin 'ri prices.
On the merits Of these celebrated ma
chimes 5, i, is useless 10 comment. They
arr to well kn wa over tho whole country
to nee an. remarks with regarl to their
su; eri rity Tnelr success. is sishou, par
al.I.
H. their present improved condition. W.
NTkE THEM TIE BEST
N.lCH!NfN = ~ TUE WORLD
We have umpie data and testimony to
esta Wish this assertion, aud viii furnish il
ou application.
We have practically aud can 'ully exam
med a; the merits of the first eass Resp-
ers and Mowers # T, d to the public. and
have >c c 81 trom tn, msny the Machin :
above m. nuoned, and are prepared to d.
no STRAIT" their
SUPERIORITY OVER ELL OTHERS,
4 Warranty Girtn rtth each -Nich'ns.
Ee- The "BNCkEYE>" are of tho
OHIO pattern Greut original -utchinc
-Nor thc Machlue manufactured Al Bal
t.morc.
Gs- We hay, IN counection with our
warrh uses MA itilNE SHOP. where
we have on had Constantly a iull sup
ply OF
Extras and epairs
for these n.Cnlne>, aud where experienced
u.chlnists are en- Il ,yeI to repair them.
For machines PURCHASED 4 pt US, Extras
4
hereafter an advantage off red to farm
els worthy ot their attention.. As great dis
appointment aud loss are often occaSlourd
uy failure to oo,aln these articles pro.np.-
iy when necurd.-
Our Machine Shop was established in
1891 aud We hove, ,laGe that tune, cJu-
stauuy kept on la ID EA lkAS AND
nEPAil rs for all Ma h.neiy id by u,
a.u We otiyr the IA III :hc guaranty tnat.
a. any time hereafter, lie cat get auy part
OF any machuc h. may have Purchased
from ", promptly and witnaut delay
Cutulogu of hc'aborc Machines noo Rcd-
dy for DtArtbu'ion.
Dealers III the auovc named territory
can only be supplied through US, aud 10
hem we otter tucsc macnlnu. On factory
terms.
Parties advertising as sole agents for tho
state of Virginia. Tor enher OF lAe ab9ve-
mentioned ,sachines, do So without war
rur, or authority. Dealers in the terrific
ry named wil' be pleas, d 10 observe this
j Z. bAkrllOLOW 4 CO..
Dealers III Agricultural implements.
Seeds and Fcruilz RS,
| 55S Seventh Street, Washington. D. G.
25 King Street, Alexandra, Va.
May 3ru, lS66-6S.
| TIE CELEBRATED REVERSIBLE
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03
ST. kARY'S GAZETTE

NJ

MORNING May 3rd. 1876
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03
POSTPO ONED
Trustees Sale
OF
RElL ESTATE.

WY virtue of a decree of the Circnt
- Court for Saint Marys coun.y, sitting
a, Court of Equity, passed IN cause ~
VIII h Richard Bond, use Of James NJ
Ralcv. is complainant, aud John " Bond
j. defendant. and bearing date Of the 2Sfh
dav Of March. 1866. the undersigned, aS
trustee. viii offer at public sale at the
Court House door in Leonard owl on
TUESDAY, the lSt day OF
MAY next,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock m and
/ O'Clock, IL. the following property, TO
vii
One tract or parcel Of lard, called aud
known as
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-03

Ey We havr, IN councction with our
warrh uses IA MA 3tiiNE SHOP. where
we have on had Constantly tuIl sup
Il,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-31
THE GERMAN DIFFICULTY.

The situation al Continental affairs Is
unchanged. War appears 10 be as imm-
ucnt a~cvcr. Marshal Bcucdck has issued
his first ""rdcr OF the day to the Austrian
army, expressing firm confidence in the
army and in the justice Of the Austrian
cause.
Military preparations are still reported
from variouS quarters, and from Italy par
ticuiarlv the news are exceedingly warlike.
France, England, and Prussia are ncgo-
tiatium Tor Il European Congress, but there
is little hope expressed OF pacific results.
Lord Clarendon, in the House OF Lords,
admitted that confidential communications
were passing, but expressed his conviction
that there were hopes ofapcacciul solution
THE FINANCIAL PANIC.
The panic in the English money market
had Scn>ibly >ubSidcd; securities generally
had improved, but still heavy suspensions
continued. and il was feared many more
were Ia follow. The weekly bank returns
were the most extraordinary ever issued.
The Bank Of England had increased It's
private advances in one week over ten
millions pound, sterling, but still had not
awaited OF the liberty given 10 exceed its
charter.
LATEST GY TELEGRAPH To QUEENSTOWN.
Lontiou, N}v 2O.-'rhc reports concern
nlg the European Congress are all conflict
mg. II is said that Austria has refused to
ION ~ the measure. No direct ncgutia-
lions have a> yet been addressed 10 the
Courts in Vienna and Florence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-31

ANOTHER CIyu. RIGnTS CASE IN BALTf-
MoEE.--In the Orphans Court for Balti-
more city, in the case Of Solomon X. Start
IS. Benjamin III. Start, co-cXccutOrS Of Ann
Gregory, deceased, John ii. Ing, Esq, at
tormcy for the petitioner, proposed to III
troducc Mary Long, Il colorcd woman, as a
witness in the cause. John {. Blackburn,
Esq, attorney for the respondent, objected
to the witness because she was negro,
and the laws of Maryland do not allow ne
grocs 10 testify in cases affecting the intc-
rests of white persons. Mr.. Ing replied
that under the law of the United States
colorcd persons are made competent wit
neSSeS in all courts Of justice, and that the
character and crcdibility of the witness
would be within the Judgment Of the court.
After further argument, the question was
submitted to the court, and it was decided
that under the law of the United States
the witness was competent. Mr.. Black
burn excepted to the decision, and the trial
proceeded according to the Judgment Oh
the court .-Stus, 30h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Otlicial orders
respecting the death Of General Scott and
honors to be paid to his memory have been
issued by the departments. A large num-
Der of the most distinguished officers in the
service have been detailed to attend the
funeral at West Point on Friday. The de-
partmentS, m-houScS, etc., will all TIC
closed that day as mark of respect to the
memory of the deceased.
General Grant announces the death OF
General Scott in general orders, in which
he says " As the vgor of his life, whether
in peace or war, had been devoted to the
service of the country he loved sowell, so in
his age his country gave him return in that
vcncration, reverence, and esteem which
are won by few, and is the highest reward
IL nation can give. His memory will never
fade from the minds of those who have
rcverenced him so long. As testimony
of respect, the officers will wear the badge
of mourning for six months on the left
ARMAND hilt of sword"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-31
PRESBYTERIAN Assemblies.

ST. LurIS. May 2>.--Thc appeal and com,
plliut at Robert i. Breckenridge and other
AGAINST the Synod Of Kentucky was before
tie Old school Assembly to-day, but little
progress, was made. Ii was finally deter.
mined that DR.. Breckenridge and his asSo.
cittrs were proper CornplainantS, and Sy-
nod oI Kentucky defendants. DR.. Brcck.
inlilgc made Il strong speech against thi>
decision. he wishing to reach the prcsby-
terry and >igncrS of the declaration and
testimony, and try tlicm-n"t cut them OF
hv resolution. He claimed that the new
Prc,hy1cry provided Tor would take at
their rebels back again-wlIich he objected
Ia.
The following are the names al the re.
union committees appointed 10y the tW'
Assemblies:
OH .SchopI.-Drs. Krcbs, of New York
Ecattv. of Stcubcmilic, Ohio: Bacllu>, o.
Baltimore Gmlcy, Of Washington; Mon,
fort, OF Cincinnati; Howard, of Pitt>burg
Sclcnck. OF Philadelphia Reed, of New
Jersey: Brown, ott Chicago ; and Elders Say
Of indianapolis; Mcknight, Of PittShurg
Gamwav. Of Ohio; Clark, al Detroit
Strong, Of ST. Louis, and Beatty, Of Ken
lucky.
.N,7r ScLool.--DrS. Brainard, of Phila
dclphia; Adams and Hatfield, of New
York Stcarnc>, Of Newark, N.J.; Fowler
81 Utica, \. Y: Shaw, OF Rochester
Hitchcock, OF Hudson, Ohio: Patterson, OF
Chicago: Nelson, Of st. Louis; and Elders
Lambert, Of New York ; Williams, Of Pitts,
burg Amison, of Philadelphia; llanly, oI
Cleveland Steele, Of Dayton, and Brown,
Of Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-31
my .--3ot

IO TIE PUDLTC,-As Commission.
u L ers appointed by the Legislature OF virginia
% q es ssRs AM. Hs6
psrERsBuRG H kHiLRoA &c coSNEcTIoN CON.
pANY," we invite the attention OF the public to
The connection itself has become one Of the neces.
stiles of the day and essential to the welfare OF
the two lines which II unites. Had not those lines
been compelled by the recent prostrstion and BY
the destruction OF their works To borrow capital
nmdrr pnISr Which render It tina, that
would undoubtedly have been It's sole proprietors.
is more to the purpose ~ far as orr community ge-
morally is Interested. They have guaranteed o
| minimum annual dividend 70 the subscriber Of
eight poc csutun per AMMAN, free from taxation.
The connection will cost about Slio 900; ; and IL is
estimated from the actual business Of the roads,
isolated Is thay NOW that the present travel
and traffic would AT the tariff fixed by the charter
Of tha rev s"npan!, pay more than the above
not the Ease it is evident that tn. lines connected
could afford Ia pay such annual rental as II were,
rather Ian forego the advantages to be derived.
Thee are no corporations In our State better es
tabl' shed, or which more fully enjoy the public
| confidence than these, and none which have more
lnyaryingly met their obligations. We can there
fore, WITH unusual earne.tness, urge the attract
ivene-s Of the investment, which Is safe, simple,
| in no degre" speculative, and 10 which we sim
| cereiy hope that our own community will be the
| largest subscribers.
| We would call special attentiont to the fact that
! the calculations Of profits are based upon sctuai
/ experience, and that while the subscriber Is So
! cure 81 Il minimum clear profit of eight per CEN
| tum, H. will, in colamon with the other corpora.
tons mentioned, enjoy the fruits OF the increase of
business which the future Is sure to bring; Those
DESTROYS Of further information can obtain II on
aPplicati ton To either Mr.. Daniel President Rich
m0ni Frricrick sburg and Potomac Railroad Com
Pauy, or Mr.. Ellis, President Richmond and PEI
'cr,burg Railroad Company, at their Offices In Rich,
mond whore copies of the charter OF the proposed
d" Connection Company" can be seen, and To Mr..
Sandturd, President Of the Petersburg Railroad
| to.al. ny, at his Office IN Petersburg.
< !. HAXALL,
| l.. V DANIEL, JR.,
CHARLES ELLIS, commissioners.
g.. A. MYERS,
| 4. II. WlNSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-31

FRANKroRT, KY, May q, lSGG.-1o the
EeEtorS Of Cincinnati Enq,UrT: Gents,-ln
Your very valuable paper of Yesterday the
writer notices an article headed "Jef. Da-
vis's Early Love Troubles" which is totally
untrue, and he cannot imagine where you
have gotten your information. Mr.. Davis'S
marriage was not Il runaway match, and at
the time Of his marriage his wife was of
age, and married with the consent of her
parents. They were married at the resi-
dcnce of the eldest sister Of General Il.
Taylor, living near Louisville, Kentucky,
where Mr.. Davis had been for several
months on Il visit, with the knowledge and
consent of her parents; and the writer was
at the wedding.
hope this will put an end to the numc-
rous silly stories about General Davia's
first marriage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-31
TELEGRApHTc NEWS.
Coupre..ionnl Proceeding..

WAsHINGToN, May 30.-SENATE.-The
reconstruction resolution was taken mp,
and various attempts were made by the
minority to modify the different sections,
but every one was voted down. Pending
the consideration of the third section the
Senate adjourned.
There seems to he no doubt from the
unanimity of the Republicans to-day, that
il will pass by two-third vote in the shape
reported from the Republican caucus.
HorsE.-Thc bill restoring the States
lately in insurrcction to their political
rights was taken mp, and several speeches
made, but there was no final action.
Both Houses have instructed their mill,
tarv committees to report suitable mea-
srrcs for tcstifyug respect for the memory
of General Scott.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-31
MITCH ADMIRATION HAS BEEN

Much ADMIRATION HAS BEEN
BESTOWED UPON OUR
MAGNIFICENT EMBRoIDERIEs,
and we are now opening splendid stock OF the
latest importation, comprising
MusLIy AND CAMBRIA BANDS, elegantly
wrought;
IysERTISGs AND EDGINGs, of beautiful
patterns
ALSO, SOME OF THE
RICHEST GEMS OF LACE GOODS
ever imported.
We ask the particular attention Of the lovers OF
exquisite NEEDLEwoRK
to these goods and we are pleased to announce
that they have been purchased under the
MOST FAVORABLE CIRCUMSTANCES,
TIoN,
FOR
CASH.
And added 10 our stock, serve greatly 10 ehhahee
i,s reputaon and extend its almost infinite variety,
rendering ii pleasure to visit, II only to inspect,
these rare productions of
THE CONVERTS OF EUROPE,
at such m establishment as that Of
J. STEENBoCK CO.,
Nos. l39 and III Main street.