davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

THE CRYSTAL PALACE OPEN.-The
New York papers give full account of
the opening ceremonies of the Palace.
The Tribune gives the following partic-
ulars:
The Worlds Fair of 1858 is opened,
so far as inaugural ceremonies and the
swinging wide of doors can make it so;
and yet he would be greatly deceived
who should be led from these facts to
infer that it is in a condition to be visit
ed, scrutinized and enjoyed. Its Lon
don prototype was in a very chaotic
state of general preparation when form
ally opened by the Queen on the lst Of
May, 1851; but ours is very far behind
that. 1t would be estimating literally
to say that two-thirds of the wares ready
for exhibition have not been taken out Of
the cases; while much that is exposed
to view lacks arrangement and finish to
secure the proper effect. The general
inside appearance is that of gigantic
fancy store or bazaar, in which some &C.
centric earthquake has knocked Christ
mas into May-day, and jumbled the two
in inextricable confusion. A rude out
line parallel between our Crystal Palace
and its London model may not be unin-
teresting.
The American edifce is said to cover
but one-fifth the space engrosSed by its
prototype; but the actual difference in
their relative capacity must be far less
than is implied in this proportion. We
should Judge the capacity of our Crystal
Palace to be about one-third that of the
British. Its galleries seem to be rela-
lively finer and more spacious.
Externally, ours is the finer building
better proportioned, more symmetric-
al, and of a far more pleasing color
We are agreeably disappointed in its ca
pacity, so far as the accommodation of
visitors is regarded. As the London ed
ifice was pretty full when Sixty Thou
sand persons were in it, and as it was
said it would have been absolutely crow
ded by One Hundred Thousand, we had
supposed Fifteen Thousand as many as
our Palace would comfortably hold, and
Twenty Thousand the utmost extent of
its capacity. We are now satisfied that
Twenty-Five Thousand will meet in it
next September without serious pressure
or Inconvenience.
Let us say once more to our country
friends, make no haste to visit our great
Exhibition. Come at your leisure, and
come prepared to spend two or three
days in systematic observation and care
full study of whatever may strike you
as most worthy. Take your time in
coming, and try to have time at your
command when you do come. You will
probably want a catalogue in your hand
wherein to pencil your observations, on
whatever you may think worthy of note;
and no complete catalogue can be ready
for some days yet. By and by we shall
doubtless have Excursion Trains ar
ranged to bring and return their hun
dreds and thousands at reduced rates of
passage; the weather will be cooler and
all circumstances more favoring. The
Exhibition will richly repay you the cost
of attending it, but take your time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

MEIGs CoUNTY.-The Wing Central
Committee of Meigs county, have issued
a call for Wing County Convention to
be held on the 18th of August next, for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for county officers and member of the
Legislature. Delegates will be elected
in each township August 18th, to at
tend the County Convention, and also
delegates to attend a Senatorial Con-
vention to be held at such time and
place as may be agreed upon by the
several counties comprising the district.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28
pared by himself he pronounced para-

pared by himself he pronounced a pana-
cea.
l would say much more, Mr.. Editor,
but l have already made this communi-
cation too long; fear it may not be read
by some Wings, on account of its length.
If they will consider the importance of
the subject, the interest that is felt in
this great matter by the writer, who is
both a temperance man and Wing,
who never gave Locofoco vote in his
life, nor never will, it viii be received as
a sufficient apology for the length of the
suggestions of FAIR PLAY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

MEMBER OF THE STATE BOARD OF
EeuALIzAT1oN.-The tax law, passed
April, 1852, provides for the election of
amember of the State Board of Equali-
cation from each Senatorial district in
the State. They are to be elected in
the same manner as Senators and meet
in Columbus on the first Monday of
November next, for the purpose of
equalizing the valuation of real proper
ty throughout the State. The Senate
rial Convention we presume will put in
nomination a candidate for this office.
We understand the committees of the
different counties comprising this Sena-
torial district are now corresponding for
the purpose of fixing the time and
place for holding such Convention.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28
New Advertisement.

JOIN CARING. Esq, makes offers in
this weeks Journal which attract atten-
tion-real estate and personal property
for sale.
The Ex-Postmaster, Mr.. JOIN NOR
R1soS, desires old customers to call at
the Captains Office and settle, and new
ones to purchase goods on hand.
H The laws have at length arrived
as will be seen by the clerks notice.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

BRUTAL.-We learn that on Saturday
night freight train ran over a man ly-
ing on the track, near Fetterman.-
When the train was stopped, it was
thought strange that no blood was to
be seen flowing from the wounds caused
by the passage of the cars over his bo-
dy, and on examination he was found to
be perfectly cold. 1t was subsequently
ascertained that he had been murdered
in a row, and his body placed on the
track with the intention of making it
appear that he had been killed by the
Wheeling LateHigencsr.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

FAIR PLAY.-We call attention Of the
Wings of GaIHa county to the commu-
nicatien Of Fan Play, As the time Of
selecting candidates approaches, the
subject should receive the dispassionate
and candid consideration of the people,
We presume the Central Committee
will soon announce the manner of
selecting candidates We shall then
have more to say.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

FREE SoIL.-We before stated that
LEWIS, the Free Soil candidate for
Governor would be along this way this
summer. We are now informed that he
will address the citizens of Gallia coun-
ty at Porter, on Wednesday, the 18th
of August next, at one O'Clock P. NJ,
and at Kygersville in the evening of the
same day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

~ The Columbus and Hooking
Valley Railroad Company was or
ganized at Lancaster, on the 11th inst,
under the general railroad law of the
State, with capital of $4,000, ,OoO.-
The object of the company is to build a
road from Columbus down the Hooking
Valley through Lancaster, Logan, Mel
sonville and Athens to a point on the
northwestern bank of the Ohio river.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

The CRoPs.-The Corydon Ind. }
Gazette, of Tuesday, says:
The wheat crop of this county is We
ry superior, but there has been a great
failure in grass and oats; and it is i'm
possible, with the most favorable wea-
ther from this time forth, that we should
have more than a half crop of corn.
Potatoes are equally poor. Fruit is
plentiful, but the quality will no doubt
be materially injured by the continued
dry weather.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28
FOREIGN.

The latest foreign news is that by the
steamer Europa. which arrived at Hall
fax on the 10Th. We give all that re-
lates to the Turkish and Russian diff
fculty:
The latest telegraphic advices re-
ceiyed before the Europa sailed hold out
strong hopes that the Turkish affairs
will be peaceably settled, through a
convention of England, France and
Austria, by which the demands of Rus
sia may be admitted in tenor, though
not in form.
The French Government had drawn
up a reply to Nesselrode's Russian note,
which, though firm, is temperate. as
serting that France has equal claims
with Russia to assert the Protectorate
of the Greek Church in the East.
A letter from st. Petersburg, under
date of June 29th, says: The exchange
and stock market there was unaltered,
and that it was generally supposed
peace would be preserved. The rumor
that the Russians had crossed the Pesth
on the ed of July, is confirmed. Gen.
Suders is to occupy Wallachia, and
Gen. Damberg. Moldavin, and the
Russian Reserve at Moscow was march
ing to the Plains of Bessarabia.
Among the Russian troops on the
frontier are Kalmuck Tartars and others
from Northern Asia, which shows what
extensive preparations the Emperor has
been making for the contest with Tur-
key.
Advices from Constantinople of the
Goth, say that new negotiations would
be opened by a special envoy from Rus
sia, although the masses in Turkey
were in favor of war, and the prepara-
tons for it were incessant, the troops
being marshalled under the direction OF
French and English officers.
1t was rumored that if France and
England did not consider the occupation
of the Danube Provinces an act of war,
on the part of Russia, the Sultan would
not, and negotiations would proceed.
Commodore Stringham, of the frigate
Cumberland, had an interview with the
Sultan, and assured him that the efforts
of Turkey to repel the demands of
Russia, met with the most cordial sym
pathy from the American people.
From Italy we learn that Guerezzi
has been sentenced to fifteen years
hard labor; Moteleme, Mazzini, Marc
heni, Franchine and Mordine, ex-minis-
ter to Tuscany, to hard labor for life
Romoralli, ex-minister of Justice, is
acquitted.
Mrs. Stowe had gone to Geneva,
where she would remain some time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28
NThe two hundred tons of iror

~The two hundred tons of iron
purchased some time since for the COM
pletlon of the S. q H. V. Railroad to
jackson, arrived at Cleveland few DAYS
since. Fourteen tons are now here, and
sixty tons left Cleveland on the 11th
inst.
The track is now laid within 81 miles
of Jackson, and our neighbors at that
place will soon hear the sound of the
sledge as it fastens the bars to the ties.
-Portsmouth Tribune, Goth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

~- The Highland NeaUs says aHseri-
GUS fight occurred in that county, week
before last, between some runaway
slaves and their masters, in which both
parties suffered some injury. The
slaves as well as the masters were
armed, but no shots appeared to have
been fred. Two of the slaves escaped,
and one was captured.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

RFrom giving way of a ring-bolt
on board the London, belonging to the
British navy, the cable few round with
such force as to kill Lient. Chapman and
six men, who were sitting down to din
ner, and wounded nine others.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

DEATH OF Mr.. SrEDMAN.-Mr. Geo.
G. Stedman, one of the young men in
jured by the premature discharge of
cannon in this place on the 4th inst, died
from the effects of his wounds, on Mon
day evening.-Athens Ness.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

CAMP MEErINe.-There will be a
Methodist camp meeting near the town
house in Springfield township in this
county, commencing next Thursday,
August 4th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

RgThat bouquet on Thursday NOR
ming last, came to us, amid type, ink,
paper and the DIS cry for copy, like
a breath from Paradise. Thanks to our
fair debtor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28
wHIG STATE NOMINATIONS.

For Governor,
NELSON BARRERE, of Highland.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ISAAC J. ALLEN, of Richland.
For Treasurer of STATE,
HENRY BRAKEMAN, of Hamilton
For Seeretaryef State,
NELSON r.. VAN VORHESrof Athens.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM h. GIBSON, of Seneca.
For Supreme Judge,
FRANKLIN T. BACKUS, OF Cuyahoga-
For Board Of Public Works,
John WADDLE, of Coshocton-
p,opIe's aomiRse for Commissioner Of Common
Schools.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

N Mr.. Henry Traber, Treasurer of
Butler county, has discovered a deficit
in his cash account of Sc, 900, and he
has rendered his resignation to the Com
missioners, and asked for thorough
investigation of his accounts.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

PoNERoY RAILRoAD--The Pomeroy
Telegraph of the 10th says that on
Monday last the work was commenced
on the Pomeroy branch road, near the
main line. The precise point where the
depot viii be located has not been fixed
upon.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

NThe railroad from Montreal to
Portland, Me-, has been completed, and
the first train of cars passed over it on
the 18th inst.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

EThere has been rise of some
four feet in the Ohio river at this place
within the last week. The rise is most
Iy out of the Kanawha river, which has
risen seven feet, we understand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28
RT The recent rains have material

RThe recent rains have materially
improved the prospect of the corn crop
in this vicinity. The oats and potatoe
crops have suffered severely from the
drought-of oats the crop in many Sec
tons is almost an entire failure, and the
rains are too late to restore the potatoe
eron
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

EEThe friends of the proposed Rail
road from Chillicothe to Columbus held
a meeting at the Neil House, in Colum-
bus, last week, and passed tie following
resolutions, among others:
Resolved, That the Directors of the
Franklin, Pickaway and Ross County
Railroad Company be requested to have
survey of the route of said Railroad
made from Chillicothe, to Maysville, in
Kentucky.
Resolved, That it be recommended to
the Board of Directors Of said Compa-
nv, to appoint a committee of the mem
bers of said Company holding stock in
the same, to solicit subscriptions to the
capital stock of said Company, with al
view to the construction of said road
from Columbus to Maysville as soon as
means can be procured therefor, and
that for that purpose the Board of Di-
rectors be requested to take the neces-
sary steps for the increase of the capital
stock of said company according to the
provisions Of the charter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

LIFE IN NEW YoRK.-We find the
following in the New York correspond
ence of the Boston Courier
yesterday, while standing upon the
steps of my hotel, l saw an immense
crowd of people approaching from the
direction of John street, two gentlemen,
with bits in their mouths and long twine
reins attached, with another gentleman,
who had long whip, officiating as dri-
yer. The horse players looked quite in
tent, and no driver of a chariot ever
wore so earnest countenance as the
whip on this occasion. Every body
asked every body what meant this ludi-
crous display; but no one was able to
give a solution of the mystery. The
harnessed men were driven into the As
tor House bar, the driver took the bits
out Of their mouths, gave them some
liquor, replaced the bits, whipped up,
and made his exit, passing up Broad
way. The three men were well dressed
and most respectable looking; but their
conduct was exceedingly strange
Though followed by over a thousand
people, and laughed at every step, they
sustained a firm countenance unto the
end of their journey. l heard, subse-
quently, that the singular performance
was the result of bet. What would
the people of Boston think of three of
their solid men in such position"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

R The Maine Liquor Law bill has
been defeated in the New York House
of Representatives by majority of 54
yeas to Sc nays.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

BosToS, July 19.-In the State prison
at Charleston, this morning, a convict
named John Wilson attacked a fellow
convict, named William Adams, and
with a case-knife, evidently sharpened
for the purpose, severed his jugular
vein, causing instant death. Not word
passed between them, and no provoca-
ton was given by the murdered man.
Wilson's sentence of four years impris-
onment expired this morning, and he
was about being discharged when he
committed the murder.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28
Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot.
W.surNcro~- IuI,, on 1oEQ


Mr.. Trousdale, from Tennessee, the
newly appointed Minister to Brazil, has
arrived in this city. Mr.. Soule has been
here for several days. Mr.. Walker is
still here, making ready to leave for
China. He has long been, and still is,
a vastly overrated little man. Messrs.
Buchanan and Seymour are soon to be
here. All these Ministers are to be
loaded down with delicate and impor-
tant instructions. Mr.. Gadsden, the
Minister to Mexico, has received his in
structions relative to the Mesilla Valley,
the Tehuantepec right of way, the Gar
diner claim, DC, &c, and left for his
port of destination.
1t is, l believe, '..fred fact'' that we
are to have the Mesilla Valley and
right of way for the Pacific Railroad
through the valley of the Gila-by pur-
chase, if the Mexican government will
sell, but to have them anyhow. Colonel
Benton is stoutly preparing himself to
take and maintain bold stand in the
next House of Representatives, in favor
of the Central or Fremont route for the
Pacific Railroad. His St. Louis organ,
the Missouri Democrat, is contending
that the object of those who declare the
right of the United States to the Mesilla
Valley to be valid, is to defeat the Cen
trail or Fremont route, and to secure a
Southern route for the Pacific Railroad.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

HBeef is selling at 7 and 8 cents
in our market. Pork, cents; Veal,
and &c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

fISDLEY, who was convicted with
Kissane of forgery, but made his escape,
has given himself up and demanded a
new trial.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

NThe North British Daily Mail has
the following under the title of "Re-
markable Occurrence.
ga little girl had her left eye so COM
pletely covered with white speck that
it rendered her sightless. A few days
since, while amusing herself out of
doors, dove descended from neigh
boring dwelling house, and, as if in
search of food, removed the speck with
its bill, without causing the slightest in
jury, so that ever since the vision of the
girl has been perfect"
This is one of the toughest stories we
ever read.-Hdrtord Times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

E MR. CoRY, of the Times, has
been appointed Post Master at Ironton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-28

The Wings of Athens county hold
their county Convention on the 18th of
August.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-01
Cs!lTEK.s SPANISH MIXTURE.
TIE GREAT rlEIIlEK tI TIE Il.buD--lifL ELsI IL
TrEITI;: k\OWN-NBT \ PaEiitLE vi SLEt iEY

THE GREAT ri EIglER ~ me ELUuD-IiE EEsI ~
TERAIIvi: k>OwN-NDT \ PaEiit liz 0i SLEi tEY
~ 80 49,
Sua!.bIc cure to Scro!u"' or Ming iT' k'"17 rn -.
ErNi6otS, Pln.- fG.'t'- ~ l
Bulc.s Bics thramr S"c Eyes kits N"r' ~ ltci >o"I
II. Eufarre PANE lie EuG.s 1851 ' ~
Gers siltic Disorders. Lur.". Silnh! tnu ,d 81
mlutc,u- rs" % Mercury !nsrUtcc' q
f.V' iNPu'', W ''' "'',,t
and rIrly for he ,ir itugh
is agency has iut.i hc proprietor the request lis
friends TO public which be- u" ID .hrusi ctft
demo. ~ wonder cGGa'" If"it, ~" "srS
tae i"cr! nom large nor"f Ac 'H"cN ron"
would sua!i TO 'rtr"'cs u'
uir-cd ~ in, a. possible IN. are d-hi %" .hc
sr,t-r all
~ men To-, iTr :" he ",;g ~ t.,cftonI
no" trrh r. - - ~ +. :. ,ns Io r,,cInrrl .,rvu.,.,,
oos"'". i't ~ ~
,ur. administered nun'st ra-e N uht!s all lie t'a
which l. Il r.conicnri VIA ne most mr. 'H '. y.
srI lie extraordinary Medicine he 10
sen. : ,,woo, nj Kir.mool y, cur.d nj Oh! sa,.- 49,. :,
WIN o. at"%"tDi h''''..' -, ~, . ,' : 'I,
;.r- spanish Nix aud "na5ci 10 wall "rou c.u'r
and. sh0i. tine, VA frfmdn'n;ly c"rtc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-01
,s;;ERasGhAhDESE.
SPRING, 1881
RICH RDSON & CO.,

L m pOrtcrs and Wholesale Dealers I'm Dry Good,
No. % Main Street, Richmond, vi.
SALESMAN:
" u HOPKINS ni LrNinsrn ]. MIrrlEY, of Richmond
PETER LAW, u panvilIe. K. H. FlNNEY, OF Richmond!
IA ate receiving this cas". by several arrivals Euiu"
W 'r! 's N"rl;'u Cites. choice supply o SpriuS Day
Goods winch have ceE purchased On The isuIAhr nl'
WI ini the .IsumesI al faNtl
ARTICLES bu,I Ladies .nI tcultnen whist shpfy Il
STAPLE GOODS and SUCH Articles msna found III "hoc
) will he equal : house III thr city
10 Inviting the Mcrchaisn frsa and North Carol I'D - OK
uch I'D extend tie 'r"'r 81 'h
t't, with ,c States and determination iice "ui H"ots a.
low a. can be afforded, with aeconuuGItim. teal ~ ~
Feb Is lSli-clM RICllAK)SON d tO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-01
HERE Is YOUR hEMiED -:

l.. j. w l.
A must miraculous 9r Aai Lsgt, gtr e y.os .!r,"s
aXTEAcT 81 is;sr'" Nr W., Ml! -: I" :" e""' Wa"
To Professor Iiotowa!
rni wi,c legs, t' t.,
cen more ." Is. and t!G@! "Is% ' ns"n'Ss >@ts 81:
sleep Ever! f'Inc:! at "l'''' r aJ, ' met hvt
s ,erritr had ana assrt IL
ny your plsand Ointment; and n~ a:cr "s"y
;neGcr: ok and strange Dtulh
cgess 4lness without sao on 'c%f and -e'r s."i
an, uGsug5, E"H" .ou haze "usssrd th- >u"ris % vi
omet"! henIth you wouG indeed rlcrtchrl IN !y been
he meanNof >" s'eaii'
'S"ss :" 4fhHf i e A%H 'sFs% Z! ~" ' OF
COPY Of r:crirom Nj William hh, RIi,! ~, oven. D.
RusNrnGe near IIul4"rsi",., ed May iis ISL
,ut two o. m wors- rtontar.,i
vs. sosbu:ic symptoms. had ecoutsei" meoai al
wee i.Ii t Dr. l nuG ~" ta iat lie leg
NUT We bays sly cop ~ ] S f ~.
""'''-' ,Slgmcd1 WILLIAM ABS
The ,rut u tn,s .l~,nt can verified By Mr Engiana
Chemist 10. Market >. get, u',iersfeId.
DREthru!. BAD breast CURED Is one Mo>In
dated December l3ll, icj9
prar SrrMy vie had Suffered rom Rad ,~a ~ uoe mn
six months during The whole lernd had the bert MEDICAL
NV own cr WIKI your lr"n rea:'
your Ps and ""tn;eI "h',eo'e sa'e diem i'i' ~ "rtss
wa effected. tie bsnehr that "rr bro tni
Is have hcir IstoEIshif !Gow uorg'!
'F'''''''' Csi:N~lJ rRrUGE:rk TURNER
I'M! Les Con..,ts"'D Eteums;!sr
H lar .,'"''' Contracted SIN Sore Nljr'sg
nilr oi aosc!.oe, md EleIhans'"sl- SIN diseases
.S s4.i i,t l.s' cou, so,. 'icaa,
rSic.aJao: t:laocuiaf swelling. rnoonrr
Cht!bI,ins iHHbas" t'e',
s5ld ey rforrist, 14 s' "e. Temple I!"'2 Lcetg'
British Empire. by to" 81 The III Po' h"d ENc<
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-01
SPRING TRADE. 1853.

SPKIN(s Tx lDF1' Ioo5.
ny nae un steamers Liverpool and ilavrr, rc
ID cevIus Sl.lns lmy rrdo! 81 <,,,,.. <,o,.
prrln:. lr cash IN the EnsI AID Continental WtThts
ug very an pcH Id assortment among whch are
~ STYLES al LADIES DRESS GOODS
And bv various New YORK ana 'so ~c are fcceS
IA, m scL az AMERICAN FABRICS the whole Comprising one
,r,s. and most attractive a1urtnsns have ever been
able uicr
IL! March viii DC cntircly cnnire ahd ",
solicit the merchants OF virginia North taI"a a
ion, with the assurance that uui
Goods will low they b" bought In any MARKET IN
~ I,,. also on large fashionable stock
READY MADE CLOTHING,
al under direct with !e ala 81
m m Isl We have niie such arrangements III
department "a enair W. 20 compete SUCCESSFUL! W." '
rohirs establishment i he u. States
The Whole otereda prices satisfactory the purchaser
and upon liberal terms .., ,.., ,.r>,,
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