davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPI'O
Tur0uap TN.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPYO
THOUGH LIN TO
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE At GREATLY RE
DUCED RATESk
H~a--> STEAMERS OF IHE ABOVE
NE&ETiSs0 line leave Pier No. -, North River,
LITMSEIt8l0 foot Of Canal-strset New York,
s@157@[. u o'clock noon, Of the 1st. 9th. 10th
and oath of every month except when these dates
fall on Sunday, then the Saturday i,recedingl.
Departure Of 1st and 24th connect at Pananla WITH
steamers for South Pacific aud Central american
perts Those Of 1st touch at Manzanillo
Departure of 9th OF each month connects with
the nsw steam line from Panama to Australia and
New Zealand.
Steamship JAPAN, leaves San Francisco. 70
China and Japan November 2.
No California steamers touch at Havana, but go
direct from New York 10 Aspinwan
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance Free
For Passage Tickets or further information apply
at the CoMPANY'S TICKET CFFICE, on the whar,
foot OF Canastreet, North River, New Yerk.
March IA Tyr F. R. BABY, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19

asr BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.-THIs
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable.
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tnts remedies the Ill effects OF bad dyes; invigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
brown Sold by oil Druggists and Perfum ers; ard
properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, Ne
Bond.strest New York Tyr January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19

sG SUMMERvILE METHODIST CHURCH.
The Rev. JOHN T. w1GHTNAN will preach at the
above Church To-Aorrow, September 90. Service at
Eleven o'clock A. III. Seats free.
September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19

nTCONSIGNEES PER STEAMER JAMES
ADGRR from New York, are notified that she is
dischargirg cargo at Adgsrs Wharf. Goods rennsin'
ing on the Wharf at sunset will be stored at owners
risk and expsDss. JAMES ADGER CO., =.
September 10 Agents.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09
CONGRATULATIONS.
ANN ARBoR, MICH,
Dec, 25th, 1867. I


The Michigan Central Railroad, ex
tending from Detroit 10 Chicago, is one
Of the hest built roads in the West.
The track is kept in good repair and the
bridges are better shan those usually
found on western roads. The Company
do heavy business and is in a prosper
GUS condition.
Near Wayne, station eighteen miles
from Detroit, is situated Tire State Ar:
senal.
Ypsilanti is thriving town, pleasant
ly situated on the Huron River, and is
well built. The depot building here ia
business Of the town consists Of manu-
factures and mercantile trade. The
State Normal School is located at this
place The buildings belonging to this
institution, and the Union School House
present fine appearance.
The road thus far passes over a level
track of country. West OF Ypsilanti,
the ground is rolling and hiily, and ri
The Huron has very winding course,
among the hills, often nearly doubling
itself, the railroad crosses it twelve
times in twelve miles. The scene from
the car window is very pleasing when
the landscape is cl,.o in the verdure of
summer, or arrayed in its varied au-
tumn hues In winter on these hills
may be seen
40 d ------"The wave
OF bare woods and white fields the abodes of men
Scatter'd at intervals, and wrea:hng smoke
Arising from such rustic roofs
Upon nearing Ann Arbor, the Astro-
nomical Observatory is seen, upon
hill. one hundred and fifty feet above the
river This observatory was gift Of
some citizens of Detroit, it has nova
BILE dome twenty three feet in diameter,
the telescope is the third in size in Amer
lea, having an object glass thirteen inch
% in diane eter, this is the instrument
with which Prof WATSON discovered the
new planets. @Fo "
Ann Arbor, the capital of Washtenaw
and the seat Of Michigan Uni
versity, il thirty nine miles distant from
Detroit, and has a population Of over
seven thousand. s
From the Depot very little Of the
town is to be seen, a. it 10 spread over
ssK&gh .E8 .G @6f tga sva9EA~E
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09
BRO. George, Pub. Doc, &c.

RICHMOND, Ind Dec "a 1867
EDrroR PALLkpyUM-A friend called my at
tention to an article. signed Ju1to, in Julian's
paper Of the 18th inst.-a letter from Washing
ton-done BY puppet-inspired by the distin-
guished! rep. from the 5th district ''brother
Georg rgs"-s brief correspondence but false and
full Of hypocrisy.
'Oh for q forty parson power to chant thy praise
hypocrisy!
Oh for q hymn loud the virtues thou dost vaunt
not practice?'
The chief design of the writer amanuensis
lis to belle and misrepresent the position Of
Gov. Morton. All the friends of the latter
all who desire to KIN w his opinions-for he has
no concealment in the matter well know him
to be altogether friendly to the claims of Gen.
GRAyr As the standard bearer Of the Union
Party; and equally well known are his friend
ly relations-personal and politicaI-with the
present chief executive of Indiana-Gov. Ba-
ker.
'Gov. Norton for himself'-is he?
The imagined selfishness. falsely and NAL
icously attributed to the Gov. must be very
offensive to ''brother George He. the distin-
guished! rep. of the 5th district-'who boards
at 4ss, 18th Street between and E." He.
'the soul of honor, Of truth. nobility, generosi-
ty and magnanimity" and of unselfshness!
msst be painfully affected, when he imagines
any one competing with himself in the mo-
nopoly Of selfshness, to which. seriously, but
fe indeed can claim to compete with him.
We are further told that this imaculate
George intends, in the fulness and kindness of
his liberal (?) nature. soon to begin flooding
his new District with documents aye, there's
the rub-how to get these invaluable articles.
Would any of his friends suppose he would Be
guilty oflying and stealing in order to obtain
them? stealing from the dear people,!
This hypocriticai monster actually offered
in the Honse, . few days since, . resolution to
reimburse himself for documents he represen-
ted stolen or lost for the last few years in tran
stu Il see you publish in last weeks Palladi-
um an article taken from the N. Y. Tribune in
regard to this sabiecs) Failing in his bold eff
ort At fiIching from the public treasury under
this false pretenss. he sends his dirty emissa-
riss round begging old Vols, of every kind.
From other members. "Oh Shame, whsse 10 |
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09
Something New Under the Sun.

Mr.. BURLiNoAxE, our Minister to Chin.
has achieved a triumph in diplomacy that is
without precedent. Sent to the Central
Fiowery Kingdom" whose Goversnent has
hitherto been SO jealous Of oil Outside barbara
ans" 70 look after American interests before thu
Emperor. he has succeeded in SO thoroughly in
spring the Brother of the Sun and uncle of
the moon" with confidence in his wisdom, i'm
Partialty and faithfulness to his employer, that
ne has been appointed by the Chinese Empe-
ror special Embassador to the great powers to
settle all difficulties between them and the
Chinese Government! Mr.. BUsLrNaAME has
accepted this mission. and the Diplomatic
Corps. resident near Pekin, cordially approve of
the appointment
This is a most extraordinary case, but there
IS little constitutional difficulty in the way a.
every person holding any Office OF trust or profit
Is forbidden to accept. without the consent of
t 'ongress. any Office from any king. prince or
foreign state Mr.. BURLINGAMs, it is reported
will leave Immediately, via San Francisco. and
will call at Washington t. obtain the consent of
Congress to serve the Emperor as Minister Ex
traordinary to the other powers of the earth.
Considering the intimate relations, we hone
soon to have with China, through the Pacific
Railway this impression Munster has made
upon the Emperor is favorable, and it may be
wise for Congress to allow Mr.. BuRLiNa AME to
place the celestial empire under as much good
will As possible. Of Mr. B. it may be truly
said the Yankee Is abroad
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09
RECHMOND,. WAYNE CO., sIND..,ss .

| the hill on both sides of the river, the
Depot being in the valley near the river
the larger and most important part OF
the town is on the south side of the riy-
sr, and is on rolling ground. the College
campus is remarkably level space Of
forty acres.
| The town derived its singular name
in the following manner: At an early
day in the settlement Of this part of the
State, a pioneer family located them
selves upon the ground now occupied by
some of the principal business houses,
and opened place Of entertainment for
the few who might pass that way. The
good woman of the family, whose name
happened to be Ann, appears to have
been an admirer of the grape, and to
have cultivated it to some extent about
her humble residence, in gratefulness
for the shade, and in admiration Of the
beauty Of her vines, the title Of CAMS
ARBoR" was given to the house. In
time village grew up around this
house, the name was retained, and final
ly adopted in its present form. Thus
saith the "oldest inhabitants"
The town now occupies a space equal
to that Of Richmond, but is not very
compactly built, the dwelling houses are
mostly frame, as wood is much cheaper
here than other building material.
The streets are very little improved,
f1,n ts,1
towns, are made of plank, much atten
ton, however, has been paid to planting
shade trees; and in summer the town
presents a very agreeable appearance,
Will, its streets lined by trees. a I'd its
houses with its large grounds.
The University buildings are on a
campus of forty acres, and are nine in
number, the largest is the Medical De-
partment. the others are for the Law
School. the Museum, the Literary Col
lege, the Chemical Laboratory, and four
residences for members of the Faculty
The other buildings of interest are
the Union ;hool House. tie National
Bank business block, and the Gregory
Hotel, and the several churches.
The Methodist Episcopal Church is the
largest and finest. costing nearly seven
ty thousand dollars, it was built the
past year, and is result of the centen-
ary movement. The Presbyterian Chuch
is next in size and fine appearance.
The Unitarians, Episcopalians, Baptists,
Congre .gationalists, Lutherans (Ger
mans,) and Catholics (Irish, have re-
spectacle and convenient places Of wor-
ship.
The business pursuits Of the citizens |
besides the ordinary number engaged |
n the various trades, are mostly mer-
camille. There are but few manufacto
lies, and several Touring mills.
The principal object and center OF the
enterprise Of the town is the University
To supply its wants aud entertain its
lum erous students furnishes the means
If livelihood to lar &c number of fam
lies. The number of students now in
attendance upon he University is 1900
J. c. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09

Mr.. Cyrenious Simmons, s'the old tree
planter" as he is familiarly called in Ann
Arbor, Mich, is about to remove to
Ohio During seven years residence
in Ann Arbor, he planted over ten thous-
and trees.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09

Hon Cassius NJ. Clay, our Miaister At
st Petersburg, continues in very poor
health. He has little farm few miles
out of the city, and devotes his spare
hours 20 hunting, fishing, and other out
door pastimes gF
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09

Gov Baker, has issued proclamation
declaring the House of Refuge at Plain
field open for the reception Of juvenile
offenders. The buildings already finish
ed will furnish accommodation for one
hundred inmates
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09

Wat a.o.,. ste.i from tha nnh!;e Trnas !
u,v9 ;mnos.sblsi I,,t vour readers be informed
9th. f... th.. he v;rt,,e Of !. dovnr;eht f.lse.
hood c.-t;f,ad to hvo G.orp, w.shinpton. "A
chairman Of tn. committee of public lands, his
tool n. ol.,t or ,b., co,,,n;,ta. dr.~. h;s M
the wear ro,,nd on the certified lie a. stated.
that the Public seryica demands his constant
nresence and regular labor .t his post: while it
Is fact we'll known hsreabouts. that for
montbs be i. r;d.z thu c;,cui," With brother
G.or.. M !, a., .n,.;,uv IN d;s.,;but.
and frank documents -.f,ur;o~ ths recsss Of Con.
v,ss..- ,o sr.b,a IN. a;.,;n.n;.haa rsn tn die.
nense stb. no,;.;c.t oos,eI a.eecr3;no to 81.
Gaor-e iW 1ad~SS-o9 1881 so' sasTas
r.,;v;,.r ..-..;, ,,a Ia .n... 20 R.;,,o.,s
But George is ri.e and honorable. what pri,
yate wants ha nav have IN ,rst;fv Iknow not
.Rut he ia wise and honor,bls and nil, M
doubt. with reas,n answer YOU. !"
And when his new horn zeal s,r Gan. B,s
succession-who ever heard. that he. Julian.
was special friend of the Gov, till certain tel
egraphic dispatches announced the serious ILL.,
ness of Senator Morton and his doubtful recov.
ery-summoned this suuselfish pstriot-this
rank hypocrite t, the C.nital Of the State on
two several oec.s;ons donb,,.s. 10 max. b;s
peace with Gov. b. with view tn the sueosss.
ion. in the case of vacancy. in the St.ta,s ran.
resentation in the u. s. 8.
Oh thou vsnemous. slimy. hypocriticsl dem
.ropue, How long must ve endure the inAic.
tions Of this creature ON ths forb..rinp kind.
ness Of the e ,oi people of the district?
Could his h,nsst supporters ba. go behind
the scenes, and see his political villsiny in
all its naked dsformity. or remove the mask
from off his borrowed semblaucs of honesty.
they would stand a,hass--spoatled .t the
hideous spectacle. aad woulI he ready b, admit
that 30 sunksn is hs in p,Iisi.al descent. it
woul indeed be superhum IN wors to els-
shoulI have s:.t.d m,re explicitly that
Geor .e,s clerk of the land comm;ttee ;nste.a of
remaining At his nos. doing his ley;t;m.te du.
ty, spends his time in recess If c,nvra.S =,
his home. assisting 3sorpe 70 do h;s r.rso,.,
dirty work: and for this gets his s5 90 ner d.v
under .Julian,s certificate that ba fvo,d, :.
hard At work =. w..h;no.o, do;.r -, ~.
som rnittee's bidding. Will Mr.. Junto please
explain this to an anxious ana admiring con
4a.- m ,,assf
The land grant -swindIs, that has been
bl:ndIy rushed throuph the Hopss nader m.
previous question. in thin House. il this: TO re-
rive an old grant made in 1855 to Railroads in
Wisconsin and Michigan, on certain conditions.
nese conditions were never complied with
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09

GOODSPEED,sG GOLDEN PENS, cslsbra1sd
Tor their hexbility, durability, smoothness Of
tsn. Superior TO steel pens. Invariably give sass-
fsctson One box samples, BY mail post paid, - -.
Psies itst q 1pr%shsd Agents, on aPPlic.sion. , n
Sole Agent nrr ths West sud SossA.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09

Mortimer Thompson (Doesticks,) is
studying medicine. OF course he'll be
q Thompsonisn doctor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09

There 10 . fg tree il Ceylon over two
Thousand years old It was planted two
hundred AID eighty years before Christ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09

The Figi cannibals have murdered
and eaten Rev. S. Baker, WESLEYAN
missionary, and six natives.
A deposit Of tellurium, the second
discovery Of the kind in the country.
has been found in Missouri.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09
VOL, XXXVII.l

TWO WAYS TO LIVE ON EARTH.
: There are two ways to live on earth
Two ways TO judge-to act-to view;
For all things here have double birth
A right and wrongs false and truel 4i
Give me the home where kindness seeks
To make that sweet which seemeth small
Where every lip in fondness speaks, saal
5ss And every mind has care for all. aas E eg
Whose inmates live in glad exchange
OF pleasure, free from vain expense lsH'
Whose thought beyond their means ne'er range;
- Nor wise deniAls give oifense- sgzaE o-v1
Who in q neighbor's fortune find 8a2S3 e.
No wish-no impulse-to complain: u .i
Who feels not-never felt--the mind wa s,.55s
To envy yet another's gain
Who dream not Of the mocking tide Is $50 fo~l
Ambtion's foiled sndeayor meets. es.7 .7-....
The bitter pangs of wounded pride,
Nor fallen Power that shuns tho streets.
Though Fate deny its glittering store, -
Loves wealth is still the wealth to choose;
For all that man can purchase more
Arc sands 1t is no loss to lose
Some beings, whersso'sr they 60,
Find naught to please or to exalt-
Their consasst study but TO show 1870 aA5
s Perpetual modes of finding fault. erf-.t
While others in the ceaseless round
OF daily wants and daily care asCCarsH
Can yet Gull flowers from common ground
And twice enjoy the ioy they share.
Oh happy they who happy make oa35
Who. u.ssing, still themselves are biest! son
Who something spare for Others sake,
And strive in all things for the best
@ From the N. r. Evening Post
CHRISTMAS CAROL.
God give ye merry Christmas tide,
Ye gentle people all,
And in your merry making may
No evil chance befall.
Rejoice for once at Bethlehem,
While shepards knelt tn pray,
Our Lord and Master, Jesus Christ,
Was born on Christmas day.
Ye hang the twining wintergreen
The blaxing back logs lights, A
The sparkling tres, while in the dance
Old age and youth unite.
But in . stall at Bethlehem,
Where simple shepards lay,
Our Lord and Master Jesus Christ, a'J !
Was born this blessed day. 2 sH EE
The wintfy wind blows chill against
Tho novels creaking door: s
Hard by the hearth the driven snow rs. tea1 ;
Lies drifted on the floor; er.--f-f-t Il |
And cheerless at Bethlehem
The lowly manger lay,
iWhere Jesus Christ our blessed Lord, -
Was born on Christmas day. 4z IA /
tod give ye merry Christmas-tide,
g And give ys all 70 see n9s-@ do.7A etf5tl q
How blessed sis 10 give, and know sgacc7
The grace of charity. = u .
Rejoice for once at Bethlehem,
To give his life away, +'AS eai3 g"
n Our Lord and Master, Jesus Christ, gn7
Was born this blessed day. .-1 sars Fs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09

A Rhode Island newspaper prints the
following among its marriage nocices.
1t strikes US as being one OF the most
amusing press personalities we have
seen In Thomson, CT, November 20.
by Rev L w Blood. Rufus Briggs, to
Sarah L. Greenleaf, OF Auburn, Mass.
after long and tedious courtship of
of over FIVE years.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09

BREAKAGE OF LAMP CHIMNEYs.--The
great cause Of lamp climneys being SO
brittle and breaking so easy, is owing to
the material they are made from. There
is shoddy in glass as well as in broad
cloth } Cheapness being the order of
the day. great many manufacturers
make chimneys from silicate of lime in
stead of silica:e Of lead. The glat q
made from the silicate Of lime has about
the following proportions: Sand, 100 !:
soda, As; lime, 30 to 25; nitre, Z TO 10.
Lime being non conductor OF heat, the
chimney will not bear the expansion
caused by the heat, and if by grad
ual heating the chimney does not
break on the lamp, 8 few times heating
makes it so brittle that it breaks with the
least effort at cleaning it, no matter how.
much care is used. The silicate of lead
has about the following proportions
sand, 100; lead, 40 to SO; soda, 20 to
70; ni.rc, 10 to Is. Lead being very
ductile and a good conductor of heat
a chimney made from this formula will
almost melt before it will crack with the
heat The uninitiated may tell the dir.
ference of the chimneys made by these
different qualities of glass by ringing
them. The vibration from lead cIass
chimneys has sweet bell like sound.
while the lime glass has short harsh
sound The difference Of the cost to the
is only in material, about
10 cents per dozen. Another point is in
anneaiing; chimneys AS general rule
are not anncaled under powerful mi
the difference can be seen in
the glass; the PARTICLES in the anneaicd |
glass lie close and compact, while the |
seem ready to diverge
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-09

Many an eye will dim with tears as
the following touching incident Of the
recent railroad horror is read:
Just after the train at Angola was
wrecked. IA child--a babe-scarceiy old
enough TO talk plain. was picked up near
one the wrecked cars by brakesman.
seemingly unconscious Of what had oc
Cured. 1t showed some signs of life.
however, and the moment it discovered
that ats arm encircled it's waist it mes tied
up closely to the man, uttered the words
Papa mamma" and died without the
contraction of muscle, Only q few
moments elapsed from the time it was
taken up until it died. A beautiful smile
encircled the lips after death, 50 life like,
such as would have been the case had it's
last sweet words upon earth been uttered
in the quiet and happy family circle at
home. Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Farmers and Planters.

THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO., the
Oldest and largest concern of the kind in the
United States, possessing extraordinary taclll-
ties for the manufacture of Fertilizers, controu-
ing exclusively the night soil, ofal, bones and
dead animals of New York. Brooklyn and Jer-
sey cities, as also the great Communipaw ab-
batoirs, offer for sale, in lots to suit customers,
-s.7-'l s. 5000 TONS OF ..
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTB,
Made from Dight-soil. blood, bones and ohal
...-a ground to a powder.
Its effects have boen most astonishing, doubling
the crops and maturing them 10 days or weeks
earlior. Equal to the best brands of Super
phosphate for Present Crop although sold
only for
THIRTY DOLLARS PER TON
Packed in bbls. of $50 lbs. each
zA-@ BONE DUST.
l-Coarse and Fine mixed. 2--Fine, suitable
for Drilling. And 3-Floured Bono.
/ nss- We Warrant our Bone to Analyze Pure
Packed in bbls. of 250 lbs each. For Winter
grain, Double Refined Poudrette and Fine
Bone, mixed in equal proportions and drilled
in with the seed, have produced most remarka-
BILE effects Sold as low as any article of same
purity and fneness in the market.
{: NITRO-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
We offer this Phosphate confidently as beng
as good, if not superior, to any ever made or
sold in this market, containing larger amount
of soluble Phosphate and Ammonia than usual
in Superphosphates. For permanent, as well
as for Immediate powerful effect upon land, 1t
has no equal.
Price in New York, $50 psr ton of 1000 lbs.
For Price Lists, Circulars, &C., apply to
.ir.a&.s HOOE 80 WEDDERBURN,
nv Yo-6m Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-08
MHLLINERY q FANCY GOODS.
TTATS, CAPS, FURS, AND MILLIN EkY
II GOODS.

Just received by the New York steamers 3;
9. knight and j. S. Green, 9 large and spIeEdid
assortment of Hats of the latest styles.
The very best quality Of Cashmere Hats, new
styles retail, So.
Best quality fine French Soft Hats So.
A good assortment Of Cashmere and Solt
Hats from ST. so to 81.
Sax0ny Hats IS cts. TO 81.
Also q first rate assortment Of Boys and IN
ants' Hats from Is cts. to 81.
Also iust received in my
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
A large stock of New Millinery Goods, selected
by Miss Hewitt and myself in the New Yorl;
Market. Bonncts, Flats, Ribbons, Flowers,
Velycts, Silks, Feathers, and all goods usual ~
found in complete fashionable Millinery Es-
tabishmcnt.
Fine Felt Hats, all trimmed, 81.
Also the best quality Of new style Oh III ush
and Braid Hats, $l.50.
Bonnets and Flats made to order IN the latest
fashions and best taste and workmanship.
IN MY LADIES FUR DEPARTMENT
a full line Of Ladies' FurS such as Stables. sable
Mink, Russia Mink, Canada Mink, Water
Mink, Fitch Furs, Russia Squirrel, Coney
Furs, French. Mink, AIuGs. Cape5, Collars,
Cuffs, and Boas and q full line of Misses and
Childrons' Furs Of all colOrs. Swans Down
and Ermine Trimmings for cl0Glls.
Furs Manufactured and Repaired in the best
manner
Merchants coming to town will do we'll to
give me call. II my goods arc not bought at
less than Baltimore prices they can be returned
J. 7. EVANS,
oct Limo 50, King street.