davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06

Dr. Charles l.. French has commenced
tlo practice of medicine in Glover
The church at West Glover is being
thoroughly rcmodeled
Mr. Harrison Gilman OF Sutton has
sold his farm to Leonard Wheeler, of
Raudolph
In Glover, Mr.. VIM. Flood fell from
81 load OF hay on the Goth inst, breaking
three Of his ribs,
The Democrats of Brattleboro organ
lied CAMPAIGN club on Monday evening,
with Charles Chaplin As president
Senator Morrill, is at home. He is
suffering from illness caused by the ex-
trame h@at and the hard work of the ses-
sion.
The Orleans County Medical Society
will meet at Newport, Aug. ), at o a. m.
The Caledonia society meets with it,
-Georgc G. Pratt of West Berkshire
has purchased the farm of f. ]. Chaffee
III coventry Tor S5,OOO.
In Craftsbury, on Wednesday, Billings
Carpenter aud Marvin Marcy were both
fined for selling liquor.
Earnest Ballard, a boy eight years
old, living in Salem, came near bleeding
to death from spraned ancle which be-
came infamed and supuratcd till the ar
teries were eaten through.
Mr.. Elijah Stone of Glover, has a
chickens head with three eyes, four bills,
two tongues and two throats. In other
respects the chicken was we'll formed. 1t
was living and broke its she'll, hut in get
ing out of it died
The St. Albans Lodge of Good Tenn
.plars waxeth stronger at every meeting.
Thirteen new members were added to the
roll last Friday evening.
OBlTrARY.-Hon L. d. Briggs, a ven-
cradle and prominent citizen of Rochester,
Windsor county, and father-in-law of Al
bert Clarke, Esq, of this journal, died on
Monday evening, after brief but severe
illness, aged s. years
Judge Briggs came to Rochester early
in life, and when that town was almost an
unhroken wilderness. and by rare energy
and zeal contributed largely toward devei-
oping the resources of the place and in
building up the interests of the commu-
nifty. He was man of eminent ability,
and possessed large capacity for public
and business affairs. He was at one time
connected with four hourishing stores,
held the position as bank director, and
was also connected, at various periods OF
his life, with other important business en-
terprises. He was for several years, we
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06

PLEASURE SEEKERs-A correspond
ent Of the Burlington Tree Press, from
Latnoille county, says the influx of pleas
are seekers into that county, who come an
nually from the cities 10 spend the hottest
term among the mountains, where they
can get plenty Of pure oxygen, is not 20
great as in former years, although they
have over two hundred boarders at the
Mansfield House at Stowe and we have a
few At the American House at HYDE
Park, Iprcsume there are others seat
tered over the county. The grand ren.
leNous, however, for them is Stowe, on
account Of its prGximity to the mountain
DELErATEs-J. y. Page, z. P. Pitkin,
Charlie, Reed, and joel Foster, Jr., are the
Montpelier delegate, to the district con
vcntion at Rutland
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06

THE COTTON PLANT IN CHINA.-Cot-
ton is found very generally distributed
throughout all the provinces of China
south of 37s north latitude. 1t is not a
native Of the country, but was introduced
from India. The first mention of cotton
in Chinese history is as early as 1000 B.
C.-soon after the general dispersion men,
toned in Bible history. More than 1000
years later, or about the Christian era, it
is again mentioned as tribute brought to
China by distant foreigners" Accord
ing to the researches of Chinese scholars.
however, il would appear that the plant
was not introduced and cultivated in
China proper till the 18th or 18th CEN
tury. The cotton now grown in the
country is helieved to be much inferior 70
the species first introduced, owing to the
unfavorable soil and climate and injudi-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

believe, one Of the assistant judges Of the
Windsor County Court, and repeatedly
held positions of honor and trust, in the
town Of Rochester.
Judge Briggs was conspicuous for his
liberality in all public enterprises, and ior
his strict probity in all his private and
business relations He enjoyed in the
highest degree tho confidence and respec,
Of the community in which he dwolt
We cordially extend TO his bereaved rela-
tiyes and friends, the heartfelt assurances
Of our sympathy in the irreparable loss
they have sustained,-Si, .iBfHs NeSen-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06

ST. ALBANs.-Thcre was free French
fight in the Park Monday afternoon, oc-
casioned by rum. An aged Gaul got a
battered head and face in the melee
Hon. Bradley Barlow has presented
the fire companies Of st. Albans, with
800 each.
C a. J. Marsh, principal of the high
school, has resigned his position, as well
as that of superintendent of schools
-Ex-Goy. Smith has returned from
Caledonia Springs with hi, health greatly
recruited.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06
RITTI AND VT THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1863.

trips on one oi the elegant boats Of this
company, By the addition Of Sunday
morning boat also, passengers going
north from Burlington can now leave
every morning-excepting Monday-at
four o'clock, Immediately on the arrival
Of the Rutland train from New York and
Boston. The advantages of those impor-
tant changes are too apparent TO require
rau,ark
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06

cious modes Of cultivation. The soil is
too wet and heavy and the Chinese do not
prepare the ground for it, while they SOW
the seed broadcast.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06

haustless supply OF this superior slate
rarely to I've found,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06

RuflAEp COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SocIErY.-A u.ss.iEg ef the Board Of
Managers Of the County Agricultural! go
ciety was held at the Central House on
Wednesday afternoon. Eugene W. Gray
was elected manager, in place Of II. B.
Mcclure, who has removed from the
county 1t was voted to sevised and en-
large the list Of premiums, aud appointed
a committee for that FarpGse. consist
ing OF Z. Nearing, Il w stray, \. d.
Smith, c. C. Pierce. and II, d. Noble.
The Fair is to be held Wednesday,
Sept 30, and Thursday. Oct lst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06
The New Postal Law.

The new postal law just passed by Con-
grcss is an important measure, in twenty
sections. II provides for the return OF all
letters on which the name of the sender
is indorsod, il not called for within thirty
DAYS; reduces the fees on money orders !;
doubles the compensation of postmasters
for the payment Of money orders allows
weekly newspapers sent TO regular sub
scribers in the county where Published TO
be delivered free Of postage from the post
Office nearest the place of publication; au-
thorizcs the issue of duplicate money or
dors for such as have been lost makes it
felony 10 counterfeit money orders; au-
thorizes the Postmaster-General 70 ap-
point route agent with salary Of
- 900 ON the line from San Francisco
To Japan. and another with the same
salary ON the line from San Francisco to
honolulu, directs him to establish AT q
reasonable compensation a general postal
agency at Shanghae, China, with branch
agencies at other ports in said country
gives him power TO create in his own de-
partmeut foreign mail service bureau,
at a yearly expense of 5000; gives him
another chief Of division at salary of
s. 500; makes it a felony of high oharac-
ter 10 use postage stamps second time
knowingly; declares that it shall be un-
lawful IN deposit in the post-office any let
tiers or circulars concerning lotteries or
gift enterprises of any kind, on any pre-
text whatever; establishes blank agency
in the post-ofiice department at an ex-
pensc of $4,000 annually, and abolishes
all other blank agencies; empowers the
Postmaster-General to negotiate and con.
elude an international money order ar
rangoments provides that the sureties on
bonds of defaulting Pastmasters shall not
bt liable unless the government institutes
a suit within three years after the final
settlement of accounts; allows certified
copies Of postmaster,' returns to be used
- evidence in courts on criminal prosecu.
ti1n,; authorizes the Postmaster G eneral
10 prescribe a uniform for letter carriers,
sud makes it misdrmeanor for any one
else 20 wear the same.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06

'NAa'4Ts
TuE DELEGATES TO roErLANp.-n
the list of delegates appointed TO the In
ternational Convention, at Portland, puh-
lished in Wednesdays Herald, the name,
of ]. J. r. Randall and Col. Redfeld
Proctor were omitted through mistake.
UNITED STATES CBoUrr CouRr-The
United States Circuit Cour, commenced
its session at Windsor Oh Tuesday, Judge
Nelson OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States presiding. assisted by Judge
Smalley
The marble case between the Rutland
Marble Company and Mes,rs Ripleys has
been set for trial. the counsel in the case
having indicated their readiness for trial.
The case Of young Spald,ng has been
continued until the next term.
TURKISH BATHS Persons visiting Bos-
ton should call At the Turkish Bathing
House, No I, E.~4N street, and take a
refreshing and agreeable Turkish bath.
The sensation after little time is agree
able; the nerves and muscles sink into a
calm repose, and n hather comes forth
feeling Ikea new being, and its useful
ness as a habit is immcasurlblc. and those
who have once tried them are desjrouS vi
repeating it.
BURGLARY At BARToNsNUiE.-Th
depot at Bartonsville was broken into ON
Tuesday night and sundry pieces Of scrip.
etc. taken Two men, who were seen
hanging around in the evening, were
described hy telegraph yesterday morn
ing. caused Constable c. f. Burrett of
Proctorsville to arrest two persons an
sworing the description, and they were
detained at the Office of Hon. Clark II.
Chapman, to await the arrival Of W.T.
nesses from Bartonsyille.
CAPT. W. \. CRAFTS Tho friends Of
Capt. w. A Crafts of the Twenty sixth
United States Infantry, and late colonel
of the Second New Hampshire volunteers
will be pleased to learn Of lis promotion
to the rank of major and hcuteuant-
colonel by brevet, for gallantry at the
battles of Fredericksburgh aud Gettys-
burgh, to rank from March ,, 1865.
LAMoILLE VALLEY RAILROAD. -- A
correspondent of the Free Press says, in
reference to the Lamoille Valley Railroad :
Our project does not progress with the
rapidity that we would like; but we have
full faith in its ultimate success
Fatal AcCIDENT.-While Mr.. Reuben
Strong of Berlin was driving a span of
horses attached to load of hay, Monday
last, the horses became frightened, and
run away, throwing Mr.. Strong off the
load, killing him instantly
UNION SLATE QUARRY AT NORTH
FIELD, YT.-We had the pleasure of Wis
iting the Union Slate Company's Mine,
in Northfeld, a few days since. The
company have laid out a large amount of
capital for building and making all neces-
sary preparations for future work in its
mine. We saw quite an amount of pre-
pared slate which the company had on
hand, and we were really astonished at
the fneness and goodness Of this slate.
We cut some pieces which appeared very
soft and tough, and through which we
drove nail within quarter of an inch
of the edge at single blow with
out breakage or fracture. From Whist we
saw, we were satisfied that this slate mine
could not help but be success, as the
rocks in its immediate neighborhood
showed unmistaksble evidences of an ex-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06

IHE SEASON ABKoAp-Latc English
paper, chronicle the close, in the south OF
England at least, of the long.continued
drouth Heavy thunder showers fell in
the region OF London on Saturday and
sunday, the llth and l2th, bringing
rather tardy but still welcome relief
Barley. oats, turnipS and nearly all kinds
of winter fodder had suffered severely for
want Of rain. Wheat and hay in the
south of France had also suffered con-
sil-ahly from the drouth--not enough,
however, to prevent the general aspect OF
the harycsts from being gratifying.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06

SERIOUS ILLNESS or A ID. HAGER.-
We are panied to learn of the serious i'll
ness of \. d. Hagcr, Esq, OF Proct5rs-
Vile. While at work At his ti>h-pond, on
Tuesday, he fell in IL, with appoplcctic
symptom, which it is feared will prove
saripu.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06

0mrUARY,-Heman Smith, Esq, died
at schoolcraft, Michigan, May -, OF can
Ger Of the liver, in the flfty-second year
Of his age. We take the following ohit-
uary notice from the sehoolcraft paper,
written by Rev. VIM. Rice
Mr.. Smith was born in Rutland, Yer
mont, and moved 70 Castleton, where he
resided until the spring OF 1874, when he
moved TO Sohoolcraft, whore he has lived
until his death. He was one of our best
citizens, kind and trustful in his relations
in society. The deceased left Us not un-
expectedly, for many months prior to his
death he had been confined to his house
and his bed, by the gradual weakening Of
worn out System. Through life be was
a man of undoubted honesty. and in death
q candidate for hearepiy Immortality. lie
was great sufferer, Yet he was patient in
all his afilictions, and with the hope OF a
blessed immortality he fell asleep in Je-
sus. He has left wife and three chill
dren TO mourn his loss, May the grace Of
God sustain them in their atniction. The
community has also lost one Of its mos,
quiet and peaceful members, and Mr.
Smith will be greatly missed by a large
circle Of friends.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06


NEW ENGLAND FAIR-His excel
lency Gov, English Of Connecticut has ac-
copied the invitation Of the New England
Society, to deliver the an
nual address at the fair Of the society, to
be held in New Haven the Rrst week Of
September next. The premium lists of
the society, amounting to nearly ten thou
sand dollars, are new ready for delivery,
and can be obtained by application 10 the
secretary, Daniel Needham, Boston.
ABnREyl,TIoN.-lIaying bo-h repeat
edly asked what ID. u. s attached To q
name signifies, il may be proper TO cx'
plain it. When lawfully obtained it sig
nifcs that the Eossessor has taken two
full courses Of lectures In dental college
or an equivalent for one in a medical
school, and passed a satisfactory examina;
tion before the faculty of the college, and
received a diploma which is guarantee
Of his fitness to,enter upon the praetlc,
Of his profession Icgitimately aS a u. s l..
Doctor Of Dental Surgery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06

something TO say, He is, as speaker,
always fluent, clear, and cQgcnt, not un.
frequently eloquent, and invariably COM
mands the attention Of the House. lie is
a sound Republican, wise and an expe-
rienoed legislator, and an honest man
We trust that his district will return him,
both for their own sake and the good Of
the country,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06

FATAL AcCIDENT-WhileM Mr.. Reuben
Strong of Berlin was driving span of
horses attached to load of hay, Monday
last, the horses became frightened, and
run away, throwing Mr.. Strong off the
load, killing him instantly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06

LAMoILLE VALLEY RAILROAD - A
correspondent OF the Free Press says, in
reference to the Lamoille Valley Railroad :
Our project does not progress with the
rapidity that we would like; but we have
full faith in its ultimate success"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-06

The DELEGATES TO roEfLANp.-ln
the list of delegates appointed TO the In
ternational Convention, at Portland, puh-
lished in Wednesdays Herald, the names
of ]. J. Il. Randall and Col. Redtield
Proctor wore omitted thrnugh mistake
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

at his belt, a shepherds crook in one hand
and q whip in the other. A little behind
him came group of angels and saints. St.
Michael was easily discovered by his
the other members of the angelic band had
wings of gold or blue attached to their
shoulders. The pupils of the Christian
Brothers, in their best uniform, and with
streaming banner, also marched in the pro-
cession. They were preceded by long
file of young girls clad in white, and ranged
under different banners. From fifty to
sixty priests, each wearing the costume pc
culisir to his rite, marched Immediately in
front Of the canopy. In the crowd, com
posed of men from every nation, of every
tongue and ofall religions the police caused
order to be respected by the free use of the
rattan. l saw some Europeans who tried to
remain with their heads covered whilst the
blessed sacrament passed. felt indignant,
but, all of sudden, l saw their hats hurled
into the air by the hand of a policeman,
and themselves, through fear of a Gaming,
forced to kneel down. Anti religious liber-
alsm is by no means SO much i'll fashion
here as it is i'll France and Belgium; and
the impiety and the coarseness of the free
thinkers are not ut oil tolerated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

PERsoNAL.-Undert this heading the New
Yorl: Tablet of the 22d inst. has the follow
ing:-
Among the recent arrivals from Europe
was Very Rev. +. Sorin, 5. :. c., who passed
through our city during the past week en-
will be pleased to learn that he has been
appointed Superior General of the Congre
CATION of the Holy Cross. Father Sorin was
accompanied by Rev. Patrick Dillon, of the
same order,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
BAKERIES AND BREADSTUFFS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAUGnERYJ

wNJARGA T,"-tA1ARGARET HAUGIIERYJ
BREAD AND CRACKERS BAKERS
No New Icycc, niir4ioydrjs street, New Orleans.
iic,: &, constantly on hand large assortment of Erciis
CREAM Biscuits and Crackers of every description; all
mad" by machinery, nj lowest market prices. mhl ly
n \ ii L l. Il c o + + l. Y
JACKSON CORN MILL AND FEED STORE,
Nos 146 Levee and - Water streets Fourth District,
NEW ORLEANS,
Hay Corn Oats Bran, Flour, Potatoes Oil Cake Rock
Salt etc. and Manufacturers of Self Raising Flour
Also have constantly on hand superior quality of
fresh ground Corn Meal. Dat Meal, Hominy, Grits,
Chicken and Cow Feed Corn Bran, etc
All orders promptly lled and shipped and goods de-
We sell cheap for CASH Give q call and convince
yourselves. apl2l y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

EDUCATIONAL AGENCY.
CHARLES D. ELDER,
No. l4o Poylras street, New Orleans.
Being Special Agent many Colleges, Converts and
Academies in Southern and Western States offers
(gratis facilities parents and guardians who wish
select schools for their children and wards.
Catholic Institutions may have their collections and
any other interests faithfully served by placing them
promptly in charge of this Agency.
Address: Box 2O34. Postoiice. New Orleans. La.
mhS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

DHILIP McCABE, COPPER, TIN, AND SHEET
L Iron Worker and Dealer in Stoves and Crates No
166 Camp street, New Orleans.
Roofing, Guttering, and all kinds Of Jobbing done
with dispatch.
An assortment OF Tin Ware always on handJ and
made to order, my3l 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WORKERS.

TINNERS-PLUMBERS WORKERS.
L Iron Worker and Dealer in Stoves and Crates, NO.
Roofhg, Gutterins, and all kinds of Jobbing done
with dispatch.
made to s order. u III ''""'' lny3i sm
EDWARD o,RounKE MATTHEW MEAGHER.
O'ROURKE & MEAGHER,
STEAM BOILER MANUFACTURERS
BLA KSMITHS,
Nos. Is3 and ls5 Fulton and 213 New Levee streets
between st. Joseph and Julia streets.
Low Pressure Locomotive, Flued and Cylinder Boil.
Clares Filters and uice Boxes made at the short
viii make contracts for Boilers and all necessary
nectOns, such Fire Fronts, Crate Bars, Steam and
s a sa nnrs
All work done at this establishment will be guaran'
Planters and Merchants are respectfully invited to
call and examine our work and prices mln29 "
IL McKENDRICK,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, GAS FILTER, ETC.
AGA. MAGAZINE STREET. -..---....4 AGA
Between Race and Robin,
From twenty practical experience in the business
all work entrusted to him. No pains shall
spared merit the confidence of his patrons by hav
ing orders promptly executed with the best materials
and latest improvements the most moderate TERMS
DWELLINGS, OFFICES STORES, ETC.,
Fitted up with Water and Gas Pipe.
HOT COLD PLUNGE,
And Shower Bathing Apparatus.
WATER CLOSETS,
wASHSTANDS,
MIGRANTS,
SHEET LEAD FAUCETS,
COPPER, and
GALVANIZED IRON.
GAS FIXTURES. CHANDELIERS, etc,
CHALLENGE COOKING RANGES,
Mill Iy For hot water pipe attachments.
JOHN MISTYEE. y. IL. APrLEGATE,
MCINTYRE & APPLICABLE,
P.L II Il rs,
Dealers in Cooking Ranges and Boilers, Bath Tubs,
Water Closets, Wash Stands, Kitchen Sinks, Lift
and Force Pumps Ale Pumps, Sheet and Lead Pipe,
Brass and Plated Cocks of all patterns.
lag. POYDRAS STREET. 146
NEW o RI Ms
N B-Agents for Cowells Shaw & Wizards Patent
Tin Lined Pipe.
Hydrants put up extended, and repaired. Repairing
neatly done. fe3 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
d F. GoGARTY-


ID +. GOGARTY-
CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNER
Isl Camp street, opposite st. Patricks Church,
Has general stock of SCHOOL BOOKS, especially
those used in Catholic Schools and Colleges. Bibles
Prayer Books, Standard and Miscellaneous Works, up
proved by the highest Catholic authorities All tho latest
Catholic Publications, Beads Medals Crucifxes, and reI
gous Pictures General agent all Catholic Newspa-
pers and Magazines Balls Bats Bases and Score
Books. fe23 6m
~ FITZwILLIAM g. CO.,
FOREIGN AND B b5slIss x STATIONERY
Sozs cl EHA sfkkET B9 REV SRnrASs
Blank Books of every style order, and
Books neatly bound.
Job Printing, such Cards. Bill Heads, Letter Heads
Circulars Bill Of Lading etc. neatly and promptly
cuted at the lowest market rates.
WE HAVE OUR OWN PRINTING OFFICE AND
BINDERY.
Orders respectfully solicited carefully attended to,
-my17 3m
DHILIP ANTONI,
BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNER,
No 1913 Josephine Street next next door to ST. Mary's
hand general stock Catholic Prayer Books
Crgets Sanctuary Lamps oilstccks Pixies, CibSr%ms'
Cmcihxes Holywaer Fosnts Statues and all kinds OF
First Communion at the lowest prices
Pictures framed and made to order.
Also, Counter Show cases for sale. ap19 I'm
!, + n tfi1i & D1ckEr I s. 'eAh'
wToLEs AND RETAIL
- 80 BOOKSELLERS AND STATiONERS,
LOG Canal Street, New Orleans, La.
Law, Medical, Miscellaneous, School, and Juvenile
Books myi7 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
GRocERs AND LIQUOR DEALERS.

1fl 81 per h. unrvaled for its delicious flavor
finest Ganpowder ss per lb finest Imperial and Young
English Break fast and Japan. q 50 per ID trial of
Teas ia all that is to custom
j. w. PLATT g. CO., Tea Dealers and GrOcers
No. log Camp street, corner POydras.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

CARPET WAREHOUSE,
" l9......-..-- CHARITIES sTREET.-........l9
A. BROUSSEAC CO. Importers, offer at low prices
CARPETINGS, English and American of all kinds
FLOOR, Furniture and Enamel OIL CLOTHS.
MATTING-5'tO rolls China, 100 pieces Cocoa.
WINDOW SHADES, Table and Piano Covers.
CRUMB CLOTHS Drugget, Linen Felt.
CURTAINS, Laces, Reps Worstcd, Damasks, etc.
FURNITURE COVERING, Linen and Cotton
Stripes, etc.
CORNICES. Bands, Pins. etc. myl7 3m