davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26

HANDY TO KNow.-Fire insurance
policies do not include 10 their indsm-
NIFTY among other things the following:
Fences and other yard fixtures also
store furniture and Fixtures and plate
glass doors and windows, when the
plates are of dimensions ofthree feet or
more II rs important that this fact be
mentioned in the wording of the policy,
n such articles are to be included under
the policy. Careless, ignorant or unro.
phisticated brokers and agents very
frequently made mistakes in this respect.
The following articles also are not in
Cluded IN the security of a fire inBur-
ance policy, unless mentioned, viz:
jewelry, plate, watches, musical'rnstru-
ments, ornaments, medals, curiositieS,
patents, printed music, printed books,
engravings, picture frames, paintings,
sculptures, cast and models, money or
bullion, bills, notes, accounts, deeds,
evidence OF debt, or securities. These
should always be specified. II build
ing falls, no insurance will attach, or
cover It's loss, unless il is caused by
fire. Stolen property is moi to be paid
by the insurance company. Losses from
explosions are not to be paid, URless
fire ensues, and then only the actual
fire loss is to be settled for. Property
standing on leased ground must be 20
represented 10 the company aud ex-
pressedin the policy. Goods on storage
must be represented as such. The as.
sured in case OF FIRE, must invariably
do his best 10 save il, and csrelessness m
this respect will vitiate his claim. In
no instance shall he abandon his prem
Ises to fireman or thieves. Where a
party has trustworthy aud intelligent
representative, agents or brokers, whose
Business il rs 10 study these points and
consult his own and the assured's inter
ests, by so doing it is sometimes safer
than to risk II by attending to the insur-
ance himself.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26

5dipg the "Reminiscences"
81 batask 10 what respect wss
re really great man, and where
phe tall short OF true greatness
We should say that he was really
gEeat ingimaglnatioh---yey great in in
sight into the more express ye side Of
hnman character--great in Scotch hui
NOR, though utterly unable to apPrecs-
ate the lighter Kinds OF troe humor,
like Lamb sand very great, loo, in in
dustry, quite indeiatigable IN small
painstakings, whenever he thought that
the task 10 which he had devoted hlHi-
self was worthy of HIM. But he was.
far from great, even weak Infringement;
far from great, even narrowin sympathy;
far from great, even purblmd in his APP
probation OF the Importance TO be at
tached to The various mechanism OF hui
man lie.
II is singular that one who manifesto
cd bis genius chiefly by blslcry--or
should we rather say, by his insight
into and delineation OF some ofthe most
critical characters IN history, and some
OF tie most vivid popular scenes in his
torys---should have been so totally de-
void Of what we may call the true hiss
torical seuse-the appreciation, we
mean, Of the Inherited conditions and
ineradlcable habits Of ordinary national
life. gTYgritaa W g8g y& bagff
There was something ofthe historical
Don Quixote about Carlyle; he tilted al
windmilIs, and did not know that he
was tilting at windmills. He had 50
deep an appreciation ofthe VIVID flashes
OF consciousness which mark all great
popular crises, because they mark all
great personal crises, that be wanted TO
raise all human life and all common popu-
lar life to the the level of the high self
conscious stage. He never thoroughly
appreciated the meaning Of habit. He
never thoroughly understood the value
OF routine. He never adequately en-
tered into The power Of tradition. lie
Judged of human life as If will and emo
ton yere all in all. He judged Of po-
litical'kfe as ifgreat men and great oe-
casions ought TO be all in all, and was
furious at the waste of force involved
in doing things as men had been accus-
toned to do them, wherever that APP
peared 10 be partially Intellectual way.
And his error IN judging Of peoples is
equally traceable in his judgments on
individuals. IL man had strong in
terest IN the routine and detail OF life,
he called him "sawdustish." II he had
profound belief in any popular ideas
beyond those acknowledged by himself
Carlyle probably called him moonshiny,
Such men as John Mill came under the
one condemnation, such men as Mazzini
under the other. And yet either John
Mill or Mazzini may be said to have sp-
piled a more efFectual knowledge OF
men 10 the historical conditions Of their
own time than Thomas Carlyle. Indeed,
once 60 beyond the world Of the vivid
personal and popular emotions and pas
sions, and CarlyIe's insight seems TO
have been very limited, and his genius
disappears.--TAe Spectator.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26
PROF EssIoNAL
B. HAaaIs CAMALIER. ENocn b. AnELL

3. HAaaIs CAMALIER. ENocn b. ABKLL
THEan dersigned, Attorneys at Law and So
heitorsin Chancery, have, this LIST day o
JanuEy, 1880, formed co-partnershipin the
practice oftheir profession. under the name and
style of Camaler 4 Abel. They willpraclice
on the county Of ST. Mary sandt head Joining
iounties. HHY
Especial lttention willbepaidto theceIlec-
tion OF claims, 5fgaau nstsFmF
Uficeif the CoustHonse Z Addrss
CAVALIER 4 ABELL, L.eonardtown,
st. Mary's county, Nd.
b. HABRIs. CAVALIER, 49,,
ESoeH b. ASEAA
Jsns ,fsso--tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26
GEESE AND TvRKrYs.-Dunng .

GEESE AND TvRKEys.--Dunng a
conviyal party at the Carlton House,
MraHanger designedly inlrpdmced the
subject Of the travelling powers Of the
turkey and the goose, and declared that
the turkey would outstrip the goose.
The Prince or Wales, who placed great
reliance on bis judgement in subjects
Of this nature, backed his opinion. a
match was made with Mr.. Berkeley Of
20 iprkeys ageinst 20 geese, FOR dis
lance Of 10 miles, the race 10 be for
R500; and as Mr.. Hanger and the tur-
key party hesita:ed not to lay two to
one in iavor of their birds, the prince
did the ssme 10 considerable amount
notin the least suspecting that The who'll
was Q deep laid plan TO extract sum
OF money from his pockets. TIE prince
Mr.. Hanger TO select 30 Of the
most wholesome and high-fcatbered
birds which could be procured, and on
the day appointed he and his party Of
turkeys, and Mr.. Berkeley and ms party
or geese, set of to decide the match.
For the first three hours everything
seemed 10 indicate that the turkeys
would be the winners, as they were
then two miles in advance of The geese !:
but as night came on the turkeys began
to stretch oat their nscks towsrds The
branchesof the trees which lined the
sides of The road. In vain the prince
attempted to urge them on with bis pole.
TO which bitofred cloth " as attached;
in vain Mr.. Hanger dislodged one from
its roossing-place only 10 see three or
four others comfortably perching among
the branches; in vain was The barley
strewn upon The road. in the mean
time the geese came waddIing on, and
IN short time passed The turkeys,
whose party were all busy among the
trees attempting toldisiodge The birds,
but further progress was found lmpos-
sibIe, and The geese were declared the
Winners. 3HnE ze
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26

A Cars LoEc JoUREEY.-A gen
tlcman in This city had presented TO him
by former friend living fourteen miles
out in the country, Maltese cat With
four young nursing kittens. This cat
and her kittens were placed 10 close
covered basket In which ihey were
wrapped, and The whole then covered
with thick Tug. The basket and liz
contents we're then broughtin Is agon
TO this city the distance stated. The
cat and her kittens were kept in room
in their new home and carefully watch.
ed, fed and petted for seven days, she
appearing TO be content. On the morn.
ing Of The seventh day she and her
kittens were seen Of her new home for
the last time, and were missed very
soon aii6r. The following day at noon
she appeared 81 her old home with all
her kittens. She did not return by The
road, the way she came. ss she was
seen by several persons going thro0gh
the helds with kitten 10 her mouth.
Allowing thirty hours to have elapsed
between the time she was last seen al
her new home and the time she was
FIRST seen at her old home she must have
travelled distance Of one hundred and
twelve miles, carrying kitten one
half the same dlstance.--Bangor Letter
10 Forest and Siysam. Il a& 9@8fs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26

ECONOMY IN SHOE MAKISG.-A shoe
manuiaGtory now a-days, that is, one of
any considerable capacity, will cost from
$4,000 s 5000 TO equip With mac hi
nary and improved appliances. The
economies IN the old times were neces-
sarily lew. Now they are such that
not only are the waste scraps of upper
leather utilized in extracting the oil from
them, but, after the OIL is extracted they
are found to make good fuel. At one
Massachusetts factory about two barrels
Of this oil are extracted each day, and
HSed in one of the processes of finishing
the shoes. The scraps Of sole leather
remaining altercu cutting out the soles and
uppers are utilized Tor making heels
while the fleshlngs, so called, saved nom
thesPlrtiing machines where The soIes
are turned up, are sold TO be made into
leather board. Boston Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26

c. Southwestern: Jim Webster and
GaDe Snodgrass met on Galveston
avenue. Jim was dressed in the height
Of the style, and upon crosse Examination
explained that he had just been attend
ing his brothers. wedding. "Who did
he marry J" asked Gabe. IA CONAN, :"
responded Jim. "Well, ! reckon
knowed dat ar, 40 matter Of course. /"
"Dar am no matter Of course about it IN
our family" replied Jim, 'for when
my sister Matlldy got married hope |
may be shot if she didn't marry a man.
Hits a fact and I'll swaT to it,"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26

"a A visitor TO a prison asked a
prisoner why he had been sent there
For false encouragement" was the
reply.
False encouragement! What do you
meani"
81 encouraged fortysthree women
10 believe that | was going 10 marry
them" IN
a. Profanity never did any man the
least good No man is richer, happier
or wiser for II. Recommends no one te
society i is disgusting TO refined people
and abominable tothe good
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26

II is presumed that barely one-fourth Of pnr-
chasers of clothing are fair judges Of their pur-
chasesi and u is therefore Important TO know
where you can buy with confidence that YOU
may get your moneys worth. G, N. 0EHM K sos.
230 w Pratt ST., through TO S. Hanover st.,
have been in the business in Baltimore for over
garment sold by them. Their experience enables
them to give satisfaction in quality, price, Fate
rial and workmanship, and no one In want Of
cloting should neglect 10 call upon them. II
willpay you.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26

esrPapa 10 his sympatbetic boy
THAT picture shows the story of Pro-
metheus and the yuturr that fed on his
liver. Every day the yulture devoured
it, and every night il grew for hrm 10
eat il again" Sympathetic child !:
Poor old ,ulturel How sick he must
have been Of liver every day I"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-07
LAND, sTOCK AVID CR6P.

Wheat has touched $3.50 in Cincin-
natl for the first time this season.
In Kenton county there is law re-
curing the County Court to pay half OF
the assessed value of sheep killed by dogs.
-FoR sALE.-Three nice work horses
a pair Of fine mare mules and heavy
spring wagons. Soc Ovens, Hustonyille.'
Mr.. George Denny has compromised
with Mr.. George ID. Wearsn by paying
the 81 900 forfeit, instead Of furnishing
him 900 bushels Of wheat at Sl25.
AT a sale near Niebolasyille, this
week, new corn per barrel at the shock
brought 1925; hay $50 pei tom sheaf oats
$500 per ton, and mountain sheep 81 per
head.
W. Il. Thomson sold his farm Of l2O
acres Of extra Cane Run bluegrass land,
half a mile from Donerail Station, and
i've miles from Georgetown, TO J. j. Kerr
Of Mason county, at 500 per acre, equal
10 cash.
But little stock on the market al Pari'
Monday. About eighty mules, in hn'
condition, we're on sale and brought onl,
an average Of 800 per head. Cattle very
dull; several tine lots we're offered, bul
only q cents per pound was bid, and they
were Withdrawn. Work horses brought
from t25 To SIS, aeeoriing TO quality.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-07
LINCOLN COTSTy.
Husfouriffc.


Alter day intensely warm, the breath
of the Northsr this Wednesday, morning
is peculiarly chilling.
Married, on Thursday morning, Mr.
John Matson and Miss Alice v. Shut,
both Of Hustonville. Joy to you both.
Mrs Sam Miller and Mrs. John Miller.
Of Lancaster, and Mrs. A. II. Peacock, Of
sherman, Texas, are visiting G. F. Peacock.
w. z. Tate sold his fsrm-the old
Charley Carter place--yesterday (some
2i0 acres) to - King, at s35 per acre.
cash.
p. s. kaufman is of for Yorktown TO
aid in the historic defeat Of CORVALLIS, and
throw his weight on the side Of free inStitu.
tions.
Sam Campbell, whose examination
was had at Mckinney on Saturday, on the
charge of killing Huston, was adjudged
justified
The farmers are still busy sowing
wheat IL lie probable that the work will
continue until the ground freezes too hard
for pulyeriEation.
Il have TO report great deal OF sick
mes. in this end Of the county, especially
in the region OF Mckinney. II is chiefly Of
a mslarial character.
News has just been received that
George, son OF Mrs. L. NJ. Harper was
kicked in the head by horse this morn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-07
GARRARD COUXrY.
Laneasfes

L00r0sftg
The hemp crop of the county ia ready
for market,
A party Of 90 emigrants left Paint
l iol last week for IT. Worth, Texas, via
Memphis and Little Rock.
The ditch on the street which caused
the fall Of Mrs. Price last week was not
dug by order Of the Board Of Trustees,
and they desire the public To be so in
formed.
Mrs. Jane 4. Young returned from
Lexington Wednesday accompanied by
Miss Barley ...... Miss Annie Wesren, the
Kirksyille beauty, ia visiting friends around
Lancaster.
Every week an agent Of acme contrae-
tor comes here and hires crowd Of
negroes for the Knoxville Branch extern
sion, but IL does not seem 10 diminish the
number Of the lazy rascals around town.
r. X. Noel, desirous Of changing bust
meas, oilers bargain in his little farm Of
ia acres, situated two miles South Of Lam
caster. Il ia we'll watered and nicely inn
proved. Any one wishing 10 purchase can
receive further information by calling on
or addressing him.
Hamlet Brown sold 10 Turner a Nc
Brayer, Of Anderson county, 80 head Of 2
year-old cattle, averaging 932 pounds, At
81 cents. Joel Walker sold TO same parties
! "a mountain cattle, averaging Ss5 pounds,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-07
Personal.

Miss susE NssoER 10 With Miss Rhoia Hall
II r. w.troS. ia, Is 10 Cincinnati this
vssk. ..r.Hn
-aps Bs-ris fosrss !. visiting friends in
tosa. I.I N..
MIS- JsxsIs HvoHss has the thanks Of thi.
sahcs fof sis Hoonisstoa papers
Mas J. 5. SINS has gone on . visit TO her par.
eats in Maysviiie.
Miss A.rrIE Bsows Is with her sister. Mrs
George ". Bruce
Mas ELuAnKrH BUrSHa. OF Little Rock
Art.. lisa guest of Mics Mary Logan.
Cot. W. q. wKLcm, J. W. Aloofn aud Judge
NJ. c. ssuasy are Of the PULASKI Court
Ms. AND Mas. 7. 7. DAVIS and Mrs Kate A.
Daalersr cent 10 Ciaclnnatl yesterday.
-MI.sas JsSSiE AND SxLLis puscAs, OF Ian
caster. are With their sister, Mr.. n. C. Warren.
Mss RHoBs woopcocK, Of Dsnvilis. and
Mr.. Csthsiss Hall and O-sr u all. Of somerset
have heen on a visit 10 relstives Ia this Vicinity.
Ms. Z. sHELsr rsvu hi. - far recovered
from III. wound ss " visit stanford. He vss sc-
compauisi BY his brother irom Arizona, Who has
Leen many years In the Tar West.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-07

Bfinfley, Miss Josie Dutton, n P. MeDonsiJ
Adam Gensle, Louisville, J. =. Moore. A. Trib.
be, Ben spaldibg, Shelby city; n. A. Peasants,
>. A. Middleton, 0eo Abraham, Crab orchard
Miss Clsra Do,y Trsylor, Moses Collier, oilberts
Creek W. G. Afford, John A. singleton, Jos.
fennybscker. Kings Mountain; Mrs. Matte
Costello, sonticelio, BY =. y. Covap; VIM. SAN
didse, Miilsdgeviliei NJ W. Jones, MiddIsburs;
Pat Conway, r.. :. Tucker, Hastonvilie; james
Young. Highland W. a. swope, Henderson,, By
J. L. Dawson, ST. J. A. Givens, y. NJ. wsrs,
Josiah Bishop, Mckinney Mr. Juiia Edwards
Hslfs Cap John Meteslfe, Dsnviile, A NJ. WOOD
son, RaytOsn, No, by John Traylorj }. n. Logan,
Nichoiasviliei A. =. Bosley, Onion Greek, Texas.
BY J. ;. Boaleyi James A. Butcher, }. =. Bosley,
;. y. Cowan, James Logan, h. 7. Pence, q. g.
Yield Tscs. Robinson, W. p. Grimes, Miss Mary
Aud er-op, %. A. Eer,dict, sionroe smith, Aiss.
af.yi or' j. H. Bright, Geo. D. Pope, Mrs.. g.
Ainnsy' stanford, J. 4. Novels. Mt Vernon;
Mrs n. J. Campbell, sesuin, Texas; squire Pey-
ton, husionville. J. l.. wolford, Liberty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-07

pfxFvTIrF Octohar lat 1891
Dcar IAisriOri
l have little while to write before our
morning service, and will give your read
ers brief notice Of the Bell county meet
ing. To the time OF writing 1923 have con-
fessed for the soul and 50 have been
anointed for bodily healing. And this Is
the llth day Of the meeting. How differ
ent from the Harlan experience And
one Of the reasons Of the difference Is very
manifest. In Harlan the best men in the
county came to the front at once and after
wards worked like beavers. Here some OF
the very best citizens attend the meeting
regularly and hold of Professionally. open
opposition would have done little damage.
But courteous attendance and 81 pray thee
have me excused, Is doing its deadly work
on that large class that "do as others do"
How little, the world over, do these steady
church goers, who turn from Jesus without
confession, zone to his farm and another
TO his merchandise" dream of the mischief
they do to others. They are more potent
for evil than twenty outbresking BIAS
phemers. These last rather repel and have
little power to induce others TO copy their
example; but how different with the 9TH
srs They haze influence on others, just
in proportion to the pure morality OF their
lives. The poor drunksrd, who wallows In
the gutter, does little 10 demoralile our
children. Rather is he helper in our
efforts TO keep dear ones from the terrible
wine cup" lie hings out a distress sig-
nal warning all Of the deadly shoals Of
drunkenness, where he himself has made
shipwreek." But your zine fellow" who
drinks his whisky behind the prescription
counter Of drugstore, and never gets
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-07

The Louisville Fair Association 10.
$4,000 on their first venture. Cause, cit
people took no interest in IL.
king Kalakaua, Of the Sand wich
Islands, IL in Lexington, for the purpos'
81 buying some fancy horses
German carp that were placed in
pond at Lexington two wear. ago wer,
taken out recently and had grown nearly
two feet.
Pink Eye" the new horse disease
has rendered the transfer Of freight at the
bridge at 81. Louis a very difficult matter
IL amounts to n blockade.
}. II. Northcuti, Of Scott, sold TO w,
II. Barr, Of Iouisville. ITO sore. u corn,
to be fed to cattle, at $40 per acre. Sup.
posed Weld, four barrels per acre.
Corn dropped from G2l to 60, and
wheat declined to SLAB in Chicago, Wed.
nesdsy, in consequence Of which one firm,
John D. Lyon, went up for 100000.
Prank Harris bought Of Thos. Foster
p head 1,525lb cattle at 1926 Ct Ed.
Carter; q head Of $50 ID at same price
ofSs G. Lyon; 60 head, 1850 pounds, at
s. so
w T. Green did not sell his land 10
advertised. Among the stock sold we're
100 sheep at sl.7j and 100 at 81 so; shosts
sold at sl55 to $40 per head. A two
year-old lilly brought 500 80.
We were in error in stating that Mr..
Bennett Cloyd had sold 10 yesrling mules
TO Marion party. lie bought instead Of
sold, aud they were mule colts, Of which
he has now the finest lot in the county.
-CrScISsATf-Demand for cattle fair
at 81 to 1915 for common, 81 to 81 so for
good to extra butchers, and s. IS to SO for
good to choice shippers. Hogs are lower
and the market IL weak. Common, S. to
80; selected butcher and heavy shippers,
1915 TO 81. Sheep are lower and are
quoted at p 10 cents. Lambs, common
to choice, 3! to a..
According to census bulletia just 10.
sued, the total acresge Of tobacco in the
United States is 63s, sil, with q total pro-
duction Of 472,66i. l59 pounds. Kentucky
ia the larges, tobacco producing State, and
next in order the following; Virginia,
Pennsylvsnis, Ohio, North Carolina and
Maryland. In forty -four States and Terri.
tories tobacco is produced.
-RIoHNoSD CouRr.-The Herald re-
ports $50 head Of cattle on the market,
selling from p TO 3 cents, an extra lot
selling at 81 cents; a few yoke Of oxen sell
ing from s75 TO 500; rs head Of horses
selling from SIS to SS5; rs head Of two
year-old mules selling from $50 10 SIS; $50
head Of sucking mules selling from S35
to s75; only SO head Of sheep on the mark
ct, and none sold.
County CouRr DAy.-There was not
much done in the stock trade, but ether
branches Of business seemed to have fair
day. The crowd was good and a consider
able amount Of money changed hands.
Auctioneer II. I. Bush reports: About
so cattle. | sold one lot Of scrub yearlings
for $3.50 per head; one lot of wesnling
steer calves for sll.5O per head; dry cows
from SIS TO SIS per head; plug horses
fron $50 to 500 per head; mule colts from
s35 to $3.50 per head; aged mules, $50 to
l25p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-07

eept on Sunday. Congregations good, but
the tent has not been crowded ~ in Hsr.
Ian, even on the Sabbath.
We expect 10 60 10 Bsrboursville about
Wednesday NEXT, ~ the LORD will"
Direct to thst place. Thanks for your
kindness in furnishing such liberal packs
ses Of THE INTERIOR in answer to my va.
rious requests. have thu, been able to
reach friends, with these printed letters, to
whom ] have not time TO write. trust
the lord TO bring great good out Of the
distribution. still pray for us, dear
friends. Eyer in Jesus,
Gro. q. BARSEs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-07

DR T.. J. NIoKERsoS will be here next
Mondsy 10th. lie has now located in Dan
willie, and will travel but q short time
longer, after which those suffering with
piles and kindred complaints, will have to
20 to zee him. The fact that he can cure
such diseases has been demonstrated be-
yond a doubt, /" hundreds Of happy people
whom he has relieved will testify.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-07

A BOMB. containing about half a key Of
powder, sAs fred on Lancaster street
Tuesday night, aud the Trustees are using
every effort 10 find out Who did il. They
say that they will know, aud when they
do that the offender shall suffer the fullest
penalty. II is very foolish and danger
Gus piece Of fun, this bomb firing, and no
sensible young man will engage in it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-07

MADAM RuSoR gives il out that several
marriage. are to occur in the near future.
Each bride aud her maids will want to
look as we'll as possible, and will thank us
for suggestions As to the best and cheapest
place to purchase their outfit Tor the coca
sion. After a general survey Of the field,
We unhesitaiingly recommend them to j.
W. Hayden, who has the most complete
lines Of Dress Goods to lie found outside Of
the large cities. They ccnsist Of Silks,
satin.. Roman aud Striped Plaids, Cash
meres, &c. in endless variety, and trim
mings Of every description. lie sure and
examine them,