davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27
GUITEAU GUILTY.

At $40 Wednesday evening last the jury
in the Guitean trial returned TO the Court
room with verdict of guilty, after an alb
sence in their room of forty-five minutes
In the result of this trial all must sympa-
thize with the fate of the prisoner, because
>ef his foolhardiness, but for the protection
of the safeguards of society the people feel
that he must atone for his heinous crime
When the jury rendered its verdict the pris-
oner was not the least moved, and is re-
ported to have been the coolest one in the
room. Mr.. Scoville said that he would file
motion for a new trial on the general
ground that the verdict is contrary to the
evidence, and he will also allege the Jurors
read newspapers while the trial was in pro
gress, and that they held conversations with
outside parties. If this motion is overruled
he will take an appeal to the court in banc
The trial has been in progress for fifty-thret
DAYS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27

The Maryland Legislature has now been
In session for twenty odd days and has not
enacted law that will interest the people,
but In lieu of this 1t has been scrambling for
political advantage A few unimportant
bills have been offered by our representa-.
tives, but none have passed. The bill 10
change the number Of County Commission
ers has been defeated, and also Moore's mar
rage license reduction bill, also Moores bill
relieving executors from bonding when SC
named by the deceased. Mr.. Dyson has OBJ
tanned leave TO introduce bill authorizing
the County Commissioners to fund the school
debt, and Mr.. Waters has obtained leave 10
introduce bill to refund money to John
W. Bell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27
DEATHS.


DIED, in Philadelphia, on January nth
1882, of consumption, EDDIE A, son of Il.
l.. CAN'T, aged 16 years.
In memory OF our love for our beloved
honored, highly esteemed and never to be
forgotten brother EMORY G. LEWIS, who
fell asleep in the arms Of Jesus, January
23rd, 1882, aged 20 years, month and %
days.
lie was "a lamp to our feet, and light to
our pathway" He never wearied in well
doing. No one knew him but to love him
Then let us treasure up the thoughts con-
tanned in the following lines;
As in the bloom of life, cut off
BY deaths cold icy hand
So our dear brother from us was taken
To another home and better land
To be led by our dear Saviour
Forever by the hand;
With crown upon his forehead
A harp within his hand.
Oh, dear brother, how we miss thee,
AS we journey through the land
Never to see the Emory,
Never more to shake thy hand.
But when our earthly lives are DER
And we have reached your heavenly land I;
Then our own dear brother Emory
Shall grasp us by the hand.
When we see thy friends we smile,
We sigh, when we hear thy name;
And yet they know the while
Whence the sigh and sadness came;
Vainly the world may deem
The cause of our signs we know,
For the angels have taken our brother
And we are left here below.
Goodbye brother, goodbye brother,
To our God we give thy soul
While on earth we see, but faintly,
Thou dost all his glory know.
Thou art with loving Saviour
Walking through the streets of gold
Shining now in Gods own glory
While we try to do His will here below.
BY HIS YOUNG ASSOCIATES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27
Redeem Your Pledges.

Mr.. Editor: Where are the pledges of the
friends Of Hon. Joseph L. Moore that he
was in favor Of taxing mortgagesg have
seen no movement in that direction.
It. was also said by his friends that he
would introduce a bill in relation to the
charges made by railroads which would
greatly benefit the farming community
Our late Senator, George Peter, made the
most strenuous efforts TO tax mortgages, to
pass more stringent law for the protection
The Hon. Joseph II. Moore was boosted
on the fact that he was Granger, let US see
what he proposes 10 do for the benefit of our
farmers. IL ho fails, at least let him make
the effort SUBSCRIBER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27

In pursuance Of call for a convention of
the tobacco-growers of Prince Georges coun-
ty, Nd, to give expression to the general
sentiment concerning the system of compul-
sorry tobacco inspection which now obtains
in this State, some thirty gentlemen met at
Upper Marlboro on Saturday last and effect
ed formal organization. Only four favored
the continuance Of the present system of in
spection. Owing to the small attendance
the convention adjourned without taking
any decisive action in the matter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27

Mr.. Enoch Pratt has written communi.
cation to the mayor and city council of Bal
tihore, rendering to the city free circulat-
ing library, TO be known as 1.-THE Pratt
Free Library of Baltimore" He proposes
to build and equip the library, on Mulberry
street, at cost of 1925, 900, and then to pay
to the city 1888, 333.33b, on the condition
that the city shall establish an annuity OF
$4,000 for support of the library.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27

Samuel r. Bullock, Democratic candidate
for the Office of county clerk of Fayette
county, KY, has died pending the election
and his widow claims the nomination as his
heir, the nomination being equivalent tc
an election and consequently valuable
consideration" States Attorney Hardin has
given an opinion that there is nothing in
the laws of the State to forbid her discharg.
ing the duties of the Office if she is elected
to it and qualities under the forms of law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27
GStray HOG.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, to wit:
1Vl | hereby certify that on or about the
22d day Of December, 1881, came irespassing
upon my enclosures, as an esiray, a large
BLACK HOG, with no marks, supposed to
be about eighteen months old
Given under my hand and seal.
JOHN 7. WAKEFIELD, ]. p.
The owner is requested 10 come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take him
away. Ut. WAKEFIELD,
jan 1885, Near Laytonsville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27
LNMBROIDERY AND FRENCH
IL WHITE GOODS
AT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES.
Job Lot Embroidery at Half Price.

""~-~ -~~~s
3, 3, 1, 8, 9, 8, 8, 10, II, "a, Ia, Ia, l6, II,
10, 40 cents.
JOB LOT French White Goods, AT Half Price.
Damasse Pique, l2!; Satin Stripe Pique, ia.
Lace Plaids, l2!, Checked Marseilles, I2a
Corded Sa'ines, l2. Striped Piques, l2l.
Yosemite Satin Striped P,ques, l23.
Check Muslins, III Twilled Satin Stripes, II l..
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Kuotted Frlnged Towels, zoe.
Sheeting Cotton, Csc.
Bale Twilled Crash, Ge
Soft Finish White Cambria, loo.
Shifting Coltops, reliable makes, al old prices
Fancy Border Daylles, 81, 81 25 dozen.
Dinner Napkins, 81, 25, l so, | rs, dozes
Fine All-wool White Flannel, use.
Bleached Table Damask, soc, e2c and Toe.
Initial Handkerchieis, Job lot half price.
Shirtings, Cheviols, Madras Ginghams, Bed
Ticking, Percales, Calcos, White and Col
ored Counterpanes.
Atwood Black Cashmere, SIC.
Bed Comforts, 81, l rs, l SO.
Wool Blankets, 81 so a pair.
RECEIVING NEW SPRING GOODS daily
at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27
DWELLING HOUSE.

in good order, with large Conservatory AT
Iached, good Barn, Stabling, Cora House and
other necessary oat.buildings. Also, a good
Apple and Pear Orchard.
The lands are in good state OF cultivation
and under fair fencing
This farm is one of the most eligibly locat-
ed in the county, near the railroad and on a
hrst-class pike.
TERMS OF SALE: One-half 10 be paid ia
cash on the day of sale, or the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residue in six,
twelve and eighteen months from the das OF
sale, the deferred payments to bear interest
from the day of sale and 10 be secured by the
writings obligatory OF The purchaser, with a
surety or snreties TO he approved by the Trns-
tee
Convey ancing at the cost of the purchaser
deposit Of $3.50 will be required a, the
time Ut sale.
GEORGE PETER,
jan CTS Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27
ExAMINERs, NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed Ex-
amners, by the Commissioners Of Montgomery
county, 10 ascertain whether the public cou-
venience requires the opening Of public road
petlioned tor by James K. Ayton and others,
Hereby give notice 10 all interested that
they will meet on the premises, on MONDAY,
the goth Of February, 1882, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, to execute the commission aforesaid
DAVID l.. PUGH,
JOHN s. RAY,
ROBERT PLUMMER,
jan 30--td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27

Mr. VIM. II. Jones, of this county, has
been appointed upholsterer and locksmith
on the House side of the Capitol, through
the influence of Mr.. Urner. The latter gen
tleman seems to aggravate his friends more
and more. The appointee was warm sup
porter Of a Democratic exSheriff, and an
interchangeable worker against Bernard Mon
day for the Sheriffalty. 1t appears that Mr..
Urner would make an indiscreet Judge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27
Trustees Sale
Or
200 ACRES OF LAND.

DY VIRTUE of "A power contained in n
I'D Deed of Trust from William A. Batch
elor aud Lucre,a Bachelor bearing date
the 9Th day of September, 1873, and record
ed in Liber Il. b. p, No. IL, folio 1888, &C.,
ohe OF the Land Records of Montgomery coun-
", aud at the request of Mary A. Bachelor,
Execurix of the last will and testament Of
Charles Baichelor, deceased, the subscriber,
as Trustee, will offer ut public sale, al the
Court House door, in the town Of Rockville,
on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27
200 ACRES OF LAND.
MORE OR LESS

These bands are well-known as the farm of
the late William A. Bachelor, deceased, and
fronts on the Turnpike road leading from
Brookoville to Washington, D. c., about 8
miles rom the latter place The lands nd join
the lands Of Thomas Riley, the lands lately
owned by +. T. Stanton, and is opposite on
the pike 10 the lands now occupied by Martha
Ecclesi N, about } miles from Forest Glen
Station Oh The Metropolitan Branch Of the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27

The Baltimore Herald says Mr.. Eugene
Higgins will succeed Benz. Fawcett, Esq.
Of this county, in the treasurership of the
canal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27
HOW TO BE A PATRIOT.

The annexed article taken from an ex
change so well betrays the popular decep
ton practiced by those who want to get on
ly hold ON political power and perfectly
Indifferent OF all other interest, that we re-
publish it with the same pleasure and pur.
pose that we would warning TO the un.
suspecting, honest people against travelling
impostor, such, we refer TO, as have many
times victimized our very own people in
many different ways;
"Just 30 sure as man wants an Office and
fails to get it, he becomes patriot, and be-
gins to feel despair Of the future republic
The only way in which patriot can &C
count for the fact that he is neglected is upon
the comfortable theory that there are bad
men at the head Of affairs. His whole soul
Immediately becomes aroused in the cause
of purity, and he begins TO burn with the
desire 10 reform the bad men out OF office
and reform himself in. He is pretty sure to
write fiery letters to the opposition papers
showing how very bad the bad men are, and
HOW great 10 tuc iuiuicuiato iOcu VI oWOCP-
ing them from power. Republicans, and
persons about 10 become Republicans, are
peculiarly liable to reform patriotism OF this
kind in Maryland. Republicans in this
State are stone blind 10 all that is rotten In
national politics-the rascalities Of Republi'
can committees in the House and Senate
jobs, subsidies and grabs are matters that
rhey-car nssssdog ahoa,, but the charge
that bad men, bad Democrats at Annapo-
lis, appoint their friends 10 Office, throws
them into spasms Of virtue. This is really
the burden Of the indictment. No one has
ventured to charge that dollar Of the
States money has been stolen, or that ex-
travagance or jobbery, such as dsgraces
Republican rule wherever il exists, can be
brought home TO the Democracy. The dirty
trade of Malone with the Republicans never
worried the virtuous Maryland Republicans
or reiormers in the least; but u suspicion
that the contending factions of the Democ'
racy may make mutual concession In the in
terest of harmony and good legislation gives
the Republicans and reformers the most acute
anguish. The people Of Maryland under
stand these things, and they know how pro
found fraud this sort Of talk is"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27
FOR SALE OR RENT.
WANTED

T0 PURCHASE, IMMEDIATELY,
L Five or Seven Hundred Posts.
suitable for Post aud Rail Fencing, to be de-
livered at Queenstown Drove Yards, Metro.
politan Branch B. d o. railroad. Mus, be
either Cedar, Locust or Chestnut.
Those having such for sale will call at nv
residence, New Jersey Avenue, between NJ and
streets, N. e., Washington, D. c.
jan 20-4t JOHN HOOVER,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27
"A CARD,

&ss- the subscriber would respectfully in
form his customers and the public generally
that the Dry Goods aud Grocery business
heretofore conducted by himself 10 the town
of Rockville, Nd, will hereafter be carried on
under the irm name Of II. A. Dawson 4 Co.
All persons who have contracted bills with
me are respectfully requested to call ana close
up the same by note or otherwise
jan 20-tf II A. DAWSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27

IN IN Dhf GOODS, intend 10 sell at for
mer prices, and will give to all parties pur
chasing 81 90 worth and upwards, mic
FITTING PATTERN, for Ladies', Men,
Misses or Boys wear.
LOOK AT PRICES:
CALlCoES, s, st and cents.
Cotton, 5, 81, s and 10 cents.
Sheetings, l22, 10, rs and 30 cents
Cheviot Shifting, 8 and II cents
Elegant Ginghams ut cents
Crash tor Towels, 8, 81, and 10 cents.
Bed Ticking loo, best rs cents
Towels, all Linnen, SO inches long, l22c.
Napkins, 8, 6, 8 cents.
Table Linen, 25, 81, 80 cents.
Beautiful Dress Goods 10 cents.
Cashmeres in all shades l23 cents.
Alpacas, all colors, l2A cents.
Canton Flannels, 7, and 10 cents.
Roman Striped Dress Goods so cents.
Beautiful Plaids, l24 10 25 cents.
Rnban Mummies, new goods, 20 cents.
Ulster Cloth, wool yards wide, SITE.
Diagonal Cloaking, ! yards wide, So rs.
Pant goods, for men aud boys, 10 to 30 cts
Cassimeres in great variety.
Wool Blankets, s. to 6.
Comforts from rs cts. TO 81. so.
Quilts from so cts. TO Sl.75.
Ladies Skirts from so cts. to So. so.
Gents Unlaundried Shirts, rs cts. to 81.
Ladies' Vests, 81 cts. to ST.
Misses and Boys Vests, rs els. to 81.
Mems Medicated Flannel, rs 10 80 cents.
DAT Meal Soap, 10 cents box.
Luhins' Soap, cents II box.
Gloves, Is, 90 % and 50 cents
Kid Gloves, best in City. 81.
Hose for Ladies, 10 to 80 cents.
hose for Children, 10 to so cents.
Gents, half Hose, 10 to rs cents.
Carpets, rs, IS, so aud CO.
Oil Cloths, 80, 40 and so cents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27


BY the death of the Hon. Clarkson N.
Potter, which occurred on Monday morn
ing last, New York loses distinguished
and honored son, and the country states
man of tried ability and the strictest hon
esty. Mr.. Potter was taken i'll at Albany on
Tuesday of last week while arguing case
before the Court of Appeals. At first his
attack was supposed TO be merely one
of nervous exhaustion, but later symptoms
were developed indicating an acute stage of
Bright's disease Of the kidney, and still
later there were signs Of n lesion Of a blood
vessel He was taken to his residence in
Gramercy Park, New York City, last Fri
day, and was attended by eminent physi-
clans. After the first attack he was gener-
ally in lethargic condition. but he did not
become wholly unconscious, and retained
the possession Of his mental faculties up to
the hour Of death. Clarkson N. Potter was
the eldest son Of Bishop Alonzo Potter, of
Pennsylvania, and was born at Schenectady,
N. ", in 1926. Receiving his education at
OltOu OOiiCSts hO Uoo oauhssoA W VIC oot
of New York City, and early distinguished
himself us man OF eloquence and ability.
In 1868 lie was elected to Congress as a
Democrat. was reelected in 1870 and 1872,
aad became one OF the leaders Of his party In
that body In 1874 he declined renomina-
ton, but In 1876 was again forced into ser
vice, aud was elected to Congress by very
large majority. When IL was decided by a
caucus of the Democratic members that an
investigation of the electoral count should
be made and special committee was raised
TO conduct 1t, Mr.. Potter was unanimously
chosen tor the work, and made u long and
exhaustive report, which was highly ex-
tolled by his party friends. He was the
Democratic nominee for Lieutenant. Gov
ernor of New York in 1879, and ran many
thousands of votes ahead Of his ticket, being
defeated by only 200 votes Mr.. Potter had
the confidence Of both wings OF the Demo-
cratic party in his State, and OF late his
name has been frequently mentioned in
connection with the Democratic pomins- |
ton for the Presidency In 1884.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-27

nov Aft
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-09

The friends Of the Chinese Bill etill
feel confident that Il will become a Law, al.
though they do not now speak ss hopefully
that the President viii sign H. Ifhe does
not attach his signature, IL is believed he
will le, the bill become law without IL.
The Smith Sunday Law was strictly
enforced in Cincinnati Sunday. But two
saloons were opened, and In those cases the
proprietors were promptly arrested. TEN.
perance drinks we're sold At the hilltop
resorts and in billiard rooms. There were
large sales Of pretEels at the Orphans pic
mic, glass Of beer being given away In
each case. Eleven arrests we're made dur
ing the day, siS Of which we're for drunk.
enness.
AT Covingion officers were elected by
the State Conclave Of Knights Templar for
the ensuing year, as followe Thomas II.
sherley, Louisville, grand commander;
Edwin @. Hall, Of Louisville, deputy
grand commander; Bernard q. Witt, Of
Henderson, generalissimo; James NJ. SAT-
fell, Of Frankfort captain general; Lansing
Burrows, Of Lexington, prelats; John s.
Lyle, Of Covingion, senior warden; Henry
q. sanJifer, Of DAnville, junior warden; u.
p. Robb, Of Versailles, treasurer; L. ID.
Croninger. Of Covington, recorder; John
II. Lake, Of Cynthiana, standard bearer;
Robert Air, Of Newport, warden, and c. II.
Fisk, Of Covington, captain Of the guard.
The next meeting will be held on the third
Wednesday in May, 1888, at Louisville.
The cable brings the intelligence that
Lord Frederick Cavendish, and Under Sec
rotary Burke, we're stabbed TO death at
Phoenix Park, Dublin, Saturday night, by
four men who made good their escape.
Lord Cavendish has just accepted the posi-
ton Of Chief Secretary for ireland, tender
ed by Mr.. Gladstone az a concession Of the
Conservative Liberals or old Wings, and
the appointment was not acceptable to the
advanced British Liberals OF the most Of
the Irish leaders, who hoped that Mr..
Chamberlaine, more radical in his views,
would have received the office. CAven-
dish was brother Of the Marquis Of Hart
ington, well known as the acknowledged
Liberal leader, after Gladstone announced
his intention TO retire from the leadership
in 1875. The killing is very unfortunate
for the Irish.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-09
R0nf COUNTY



The rsthe,lc craze struck Danvills
last Friday night In the shape Of an enter
tainment given by the ladies Of the First
Presbyterian Church. Financially Il was
a success.
--Ex-Cov. Jas. r. McCreary. one ~ the
best governors Kentucky has ever had, was
in Danville Friday looking after bic inter-
eat for Congress lie will get a good -ote
In this county.
Mr.. Jos. Milling, one Of our most en-
terprising young business men, quietly
stole away aud came back with better
half. Miss Theresa Scheineder. Success
and happy life to both.
1T seems that every time there is an
entertainment in Danville the socialists let
loose. During the entertainment on Fri
day night bomb went OF near the hall
equal 10 that sent through the mails 10 the
bond.holden Of New York No damage
done.
The soiled doves Of color got too much
"wiuard Oil" in them Saturday night, and
between II aud ~ O'Clock they made
"Rome howl" While one Of the "nymphs
du pave" wa. being taken to the Jail,
either from too much drink or -,ubbornness
Il think the latter she had TO be dragged
along the street, when several Of the negro
bucks came up and wanted to rescue her.
After good deal Of ielsy, the officers 6n-
ally got her to Jail. About one hour after
negro man by the name Of Chas. Robin.
son demonstrated with "his girp Emma
Cloyd about paying "too close attention" to
other men when they became embroiIed in
a difficulty in which the former was very
badly cut in the neck. After he was cut
he hit her few blows over the head and
hands, but inflicted no severe injury. The
wounds being dressed. they were both taken
10 "the lookup"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-09

Ex-Gov. JAS. b. McCREARY, one
of the best, if not the very best Gov
ernors that Kentucky ever had, has
fully determined to make the race tor
Congress in the new Eighth, and we
learn that he is meeting with great
encouragement. He is a deservedly
popular man and if given the nomin-
alton would go in to win. No republi-
can, however lavish with money ex-
tOrled from Office holders, could de-
feat him even with the district as close
as il Is.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-09

A NUMBER Of our contemporaries
have spoken of Mr.. W. j. hampton
as the Commonwealth and Southern
news editor Of the Cowier-Journai,
but they are mistaken, as we found a
few days ago. Mr.. w. M. Hull, pro.
NOTED from the reportorial corps. has
been in charge of those departments
for several months, and has filled
them most creditably. He is young
man that will be heard from in the
future. 1t may interest the readers Of
that metropolitan daily to know who
ill the other departments Of it. Be
sides Henry Watterson, Editor-in-
chief, who is as often in Washington
and New York, as in Louisville, there
are Emmett G. Logan, managing edi'
tor, G. w. Cochran, editorial writer;
G. A. Jones, Telegraph editor; W.
}. hampton, assistant both Of Mr..
Logan and Mr.. Jones; w. f. Chill
ton, Commercial editor; o. .. Stea-
ley, city; Dan Z. O'Sullivan, Sport
ing and Dramatic; I. H. Robertson,
Literary; Donald Padman, This and
That, and a corps of local reporters.
They are all men of ability and do
their work in a most conscientious
and capable manner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-09
sveElen's Anoiea saJye

The best sAlve IN the world for Cuts. Bruises.
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, ChIlblains. Corns, aud all skin
Eruptions, and positively cures piles. IL is guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction money refund
Ell. Price Is cents per box. For sale by Penny A
McAllster.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-09

SEVEN weeks from next Friday is
the day set for the removal of Gui-
teau, and lOng-suiiering nation prays
that there may be no hitch in the
pame
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-09
VIEW SPRING AND SUMNER MILLINERY.

Miss BILLIE HU0HEs desires 10 inform the Ladies
Of this vicinity that she Is constantly receiving
very handsome line Of splendid new Spring aud
Summer Millinery, which she offers 20 the public
At very low figures. AmoHg her beautiful STOCK Of
Trimmings are all the latest designs, Including the
rage, aesthetic flowers. She has also a Mantua-
Is given 10 the cutting, fitting and making Of all
kinds Of dresses. IL