davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

ANOTHER KoszrA CAsE.-The New York Herald
gives narrative of Mr. Wiechel, who has re-
Gently escaped from imprisonment in Germany
in substance as follows
'Mr Wiechel had taken the iniiatory steps for
acquiring citizenship-had gained domiciatory
right to protection by a residence of soms two
years and 'on his departure for Europe carried
with him vouchers these facts. The authenticity
of those vouchers was admitted by the American
Legation at London, but not their suaiciency. Mr..
Weichel was arrested iii Leipsic-imprisUned in
Dresden, and afterwards in Bremen, mere sus-
picions of being an agent of the American Demo-
cratic Union. He applies to Fir. Marcy, after his
escape, to demand from the German authorities
redress for the contumely and duress which he has
been forced TO suffer Mr.. marcy declines his
interiercnce-and here, we suppose, the case musi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03
FANNY Row.-Cyrua Maxfeld, worth

FAMILY Row.-Cyrus Maxfeld, worth.
leas free negro, charged with sabbing his brother
Patrick on Tuesday las, made his appearance be-
Gorethe Mayor yesterday. to undergo examna-
ton. Pat, in making his statement was the most
hnmble, inotftnsive. unpretending negro that ever
made track In the sand He had merely gone to
the door of Cyrus and asked to be permitted to
carry away a small quantity of wood that he had
purchased, when Cyrus, barbarian like out knife
and at him, planting the blade in his hand. and
eau ing the blood 10 fiow freely. Witnesses on the
other side however, showed that the dfl ulty was
begun on the Saturday before, when Pat not only
abused. but struck Cyrus, without cause or provo.
cation. Prom this The Mayor deternnined very
wisely that both were sadly diseased and needed
b,esdinc He therefore directod that the two shon'd
he taken 10 the Valley Inn, and cold as the day
was be striI pei, and each given twenty stripes.
few such in Iioi3us decisions and free negro rows
will speedily cease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03
THE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT AT sINopE.

THE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT AT sINOPE.
All the accounts of the massacre-for it can
scarcely DO called battlein the harbor Sinopc,
have come through Russian sources. We proceed
to give as connected narrative of the occurrence
as the imperfect information yet received will per-
rni Although called 'Turkish defeat" the intel
lisence before us describes the defeat as more
glorious to the Turks than their victory" of
twenty-one ships over fourteenis is to the Russians
The hartor of Sinopeis not strongly fortified. For
rnerly it was the principal naval establishment. OF
Turkey but of late the arsenal has been transferred
to Constantinope, and single battery on tho little
fort Of Boze Tspa constituted tho whole defence
the port.
On the Both ult, the fleet of Admiral Nachimof,
that had been sent expressly to lock for the Turk.
ish tioa that was conveying reiniorcements TO the
army on the east eoast Of the Black Sea, appeared
off the roads OF Sinope, where the Turkish slips.
uuder command OK Osman Bey, were at anchor,
having been driven TO anchorage there day or two
previously by stress of weather,
Rachinotfs squadron consisted OF twenty-fpur
sail, of which six line Of battle ships Find
ing there no help but & 5ht or surrefdo :, Os-
man brdveiy threw his own sud come other OF his
ships across the entrance to the harbnr and attempt
I'd keep the Russians at bay while the transports
hastened to land their men and stores. From the
confined position In which his ships Were he labor
ed at great disadvantage. The Turks had TO sus-
tain the fire OF over six hundred Russian euus and
could not bring more than two hundred into play
against them. Notwithstanding this fearful odd g.
| the Turks made no proposals. to surrender, but
kept up their fire until alter another OF their
| ships sunk or blew up.
Astonishing as it may appear. they managed to
| sink aud burn no fewer than seven ufthe enemy
To the last Osnan refused to strike his Gag, but
continued blaze away from hissliattered chip at
the Russian steamers that were towing it toward.
| Sebastopol.
| At length no was taken, wounded on board Ma
chimofs chip. and his frigate sunk; that ct all
the spois OF the brilliant victory" the Russians
| took into Sebsstopol only few wounded men, but
| not plank OF Turkish ship.
The following bulletin was posted on the Bourse
| at Odessa on the 5th inst:
The Russian feet under the command Of Admi.
raj Eacbime q, has met in the Black Sea a Turkih h
| aud Egyl tain href, composed OF eighteen ships
two deokers, irieates corvettes. together with two
steamers of 500 horse power and two others of 300
horeepow Alter long engagement, the fol-
lowing Turkish ships have been destroyed or cap.
tureGi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

| The i've thousand Turks reported to be killed
would have been sufficient armament for the
eleven ships without the "many" taken 'priaon-
ers;' and the Russians lost seven of their own
| ships including two ships the line, their victory
consists In surplus of four shps only, namely.
| three transports and twenty gun steamer. Even
these they have not to show; and II they had, they
would not begin to pay for the repairs to the Rus
| siauA Adnirals ship, which had to be buoyed up
before it could reach Sebastopol.
NEW WAR SONG ron BRITISH SAILORS.
The following efuson, written By 3 nidshipman
on board of ons of the ships of Admiral Dundas's
squadron, is quite popular throughout the feet and
has found its way into the papers. II shows, at
least what the sailors think Of the figure they cat
The cong circulated quite freely ssb rcsG.-
New NAVAL SoNe,
tAtered from Dibdins, for the of the disgusted
English crews in the Bosphornsl
Come, shut up, my lads. TO dishonor steer
To add some now shame to this infamous yesri
And If. by III luck, should In meet With foe,
Our starns we shall quickly be ordered to show.
And our rulers ready,
iAsidej- Shady, boys, shadyl
Te tunk aud to houEder again aud esaini
For sham we were sent! and sham we shall bel
Poor John Turk, ito his cos) has been counting on
We're to keep him at home. with his plps and his
While the Russians are pitching bis ships to Old
Scratch!
Useless oak, Ac.
Twasnt thus, in old times. when foo $40 wed his
fists,
That braunis sneaked courtesying out of the iiss
tof herself friend, didn't matter dump,
She wsi ready to fshs while shs counted a stump!
Useless OAK, &C.
They've heard Of orr Nelson's, and Rodneys and
Blakes,
And they think, too. old pam" never shivers OF
skakes;
Bus different lot are now ssrvng the Queen,
Aud our poor Sawney adriral's old Ab-d-n.
Useless oak ships' quite joke are our mon
And our rulers quite ready,
Aside -(ShadY. boys, shady,I
To dunk aud founder again and agalnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03
The LEIGH STREET BApr,sr SurDay

The LEIGH STREET BAprIsr SUNDAY
SCHOOL, on 25th street, Church Hill. has been re-
gulary organised with every prospect of success
We feel assured, from the gentlemen who have the
management CT this school, that it is to work great
good, both morally and intellectually in the neigh
borhood in which it Is located, aud we do not think
We would hazard much in predicting that i. will soon
be the model school of the city connected with the
Baptist denomination
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

MAyoR's CouRr-1here was but little to
notice In tIi, temple of Justice, yesterday. Minor
offences are usually dispoeed OF assun rise at The
care which saves a vast deal OF trouble when the
10 o'clock terra arrives. Yesterday was the day
for The monthly report OF the police, when each
officer presented statement of his operations and
,nada cath TO IL as the ordnance directa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

SarFoRp's OrERA TROUPE will repeat the
Burlesque Opera Of La Somnamhula this evening.
Sanford, ty adding TO the attractions OF the enter,
tainmen, wildelivar aiiecture on Pyhsioiosy' ana
gil er, the great dancer. will also ne upon .n.'
hoards. Such bill should crowd Metropolitan
Hall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

THE LONDON TIMEs ON JOHN MrrcHRL.-The
London Times of Dec. IA has pretty severe article
on John Michel and his reception in America After
quoting from his speech in Sau Francisco, and
freely commenting thereon, the Times says:
We rejoice to see that this fanacal revolutionist
promises be better citizen in America than he
was at home. 'Reverently." says he, "aud deliber.
aeiV does it become a stranger and asprant to the
privileges of your citizenship TO investigate those
wise end manful institutions that have bred aud
nursed the euergy of such race" II he had exer
csed any practice of reverence deliberatiou with
gard the institutions of his country, be might
have been there STILL He projected nOthing but folly
and proposed nothing but revolt He for letting
Ireland have her share of what he thought uni
versal confusion and there his designs ended. Ar
son, assassination, havoc, and were the
cries of his party had they any views prec
teal than the proclamation of an Irish republic, and
the substitution of green flag for the union jack.
We can only trust that in his country his demea-
nor may be changed. and his pledges of political
briefly fulfilled. He is still, however, among An
gloSaxon race-amo1g a which, though some
times waywsrd and turbulent, is never impractical,
and which. though it may entertain itself with he
novelty of 'pariots visit is not very likely to toi-
crate all patriots schemes We hope there may
prove be country in the world where Mitchell
and Meagher live without desiring to murder its
gstrates; but, if pst they may be reminded that
in no capital were barricades and revolutionisH
promptly and unscrupulousiy put down in N Y.
itself"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

YoRx RIVER RAfLRoAD.--A portion Of
the citizens Of Henrco county met OF their Court
House yesterday, to consider the propriety OF an
pointing delegates 10 the York River Railroad Con
venaon, TO DO held at King and Queen Court House
On the 24th inst .,,s
On motion of Mr. r. r. Duval Dr. Gsoaax N
SAVAGE was called to the chair, and n A G
6ruBBs appointed Secretary
The Chairman, on taking his seat briefly atat,,d
the object for which the meeting was called when
the following resolutions were submitted by Mr.
Duval. and unanimously adopted: ~
Rssolred, That it Is important to the interest Of
this county In common with tho city of Richmond
tha. we should have access to slip navigation BY
other means than that afforded by James River.
Rssolred. That the proposed Railroad from Rich.
mond to York River bang the most expeditions and
of the county and accomplish object better than
any other proposed; and moreover will pay hand
somer dividends to the stockholders.
Resotoed That the citizens of this county ought to
subscribe literally to the stock and promote the M
tereet Of the road in every way they csn. assssl
Rcsotred, That this meeting highly approve Of the
proposed Railroad Convention, to be held at King
and Queen Court House the 24th inst, and tha.
the Chairman appoint fifty delegstesto attend that
Rssosocd, That the Chairman and sacretsry bo
appointed in the list of delegates.
Dslegatcs-1'he following gentlemen were then
appointed delegates to the proposed Convention.
Drs. jno X. Garnet, Jos al. Shepherd. B. J. Du-
val, r b. Lyme, J. II. Mertert, George H. Savage,
w. A Christian, J. w. Royster, P. F. Trent and
| measra Garland Hanes Henry Cox, Wm Catlin,
]. B. Young. A. B. Hutcheson, d. E. Gardiner, A.
NJ. Akin, r. r. Duval, j. B, Keesee, Thos Il. Muck
oils, Alfred Lewellen, A. w. Richardson, H. A. At
kinson, John o. Taylor, B. w. Roper, James L.
Agee, Williamson Allen. A. g. stubbs, Sherwin
McRse, J. K. Crouch. j. S. Alice Richard Raines,
Gus Jarvis, Charles B. Williams, C. C. Lee, ID.
Courtney, James NJ. Garnet, Richard Bill Jr.. N.
F. Bowe, VIM. A. Wright, A. Gentry, John II
Parkhill, VIM B. Randolph, Joseph Pleasauts. r.
Fl. Laughton, Thos M. Altiiend, George Woodfu.
A. 9. Holiday. l.. d. Crenshaw, Thos. Lyme and
Elijah Baker.
On motion the meeting then adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03
AN UGLY OBsTRuorIor-Ths residents

AN UGLY OBsTRuorIon.-Tha residents
of Broad street, between College and Mayo streets,
are complaining bitterly OF serious obstruction
in Broad street, caused by the opsning of ditch
on the 24'h of December TO lay water pipes. These
persons aege that the manager opened tais dis h
on Christmas eve, when he well knew that his
hands would not be at work again until after the
first Of January, thereby creating serious as well
as dangerous nuisance. which has already existed
more than week Not only has the ditch been
an obstruction but the dirt thrown from 1t has
been washed down by the late rains and snow, un-
I'll the crossways have beeu rendered almost iul-
passable. Such nuisance would no. have been
tolerated an hour, had it been created by an indi
vidual and it therefore becomes those in authority
to make the employees OF the city as well as pri.
vate citizens couiorm to the laws and the ordiuan-
ces Not ouly are the streets and walkways OBJ.
structed but in one instance, at least human lives
have been endangered by this uusigh,y pile. Some
few days since carriage, containing three ladies'
was upset by this mound, and each of the ladies
injured. If private citizen leaves stick OF wood
bucket OF coal in the street all night he is sum-
tnoned before the Mayor and fined but an employee
of the city may fill the streets with mounds and
bitches, and not word is said. Is this justice4-
We think not"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03
The CALEposraK GuaRps' BAIL came

The CALIFORNIAN GUARDS BALL came of
at the Union Hotel last night, and as we had pre-
dcted, proved grand affair. To Capt. Caskie and
the members of the corps who aided him, great Gre
dit ia due for the perfect and complete arrangements
which were made and carried out promptly The
supper was served in tho best style, the music was
excellent, and the company were more than de-
lighted with their entertainment. \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

PERuAMs GIFT ENrEgPRIsE.-Thisc concern bids
fair to become a grand snlash-up. Peruan. it is
said has been arrested under the statute existing
in New York against lotteries, and those who have
purchased any Of the eighty thousand tickets. may
possibly have to whistle for the prizes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

.4.Sfur Misunderstanding the year 1853 there
were7i vessels built in Baltimore, with an aggrc
gate tonnage of l839l.G2 showing an increase
over 1852 OF l3 in the number Of vessels, and of 5,
4l06l in the aggregate amount of tonnage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

FIRs.-A6re occurred in Ford street. Ogdens
burg N. Y, last Thursday night, destroying a row
of wooden buildings. Loss about $l5,0OO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

Kossuru.-Geo.. N. Saunders American Consul
at London writes letter TO the N. Y. Herald, un-
der date of Dec 16, in which he says that Kossuth
has at last been invited to Constantnople by the
Porte. few weeks more, he seys, will ind all the
republican leaders in Europe in Oner Pasha's
CanD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

THE OHIo.-On Thursday lastlarge cakes Of ice
were floating in the Ohio at Wheeling. and al
though there were over five feet of water in the
channel, appearances for navigation were very for
bidding. The Ohio river abovo Steubenvile i.
corged with ice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

Factory HArDs.-The price of negroes
for the tabacco business, has downward tendency,
and in many instances good hands have been hired
ths, year for less than half the amount received for
them the last As striking instance of this fact el-
low was hired at Henrco County Court House for
$ll0 fer the present year. notwithstanding the fact
that the servant hired for G32J IN 1855
The suspension in the tobacco business, and the
breaking up of manufacturers, will doubt bring
down the hire of negroes for tha. business very
much. Field hands, drivers, coers, and laborers.
however hiring about ths this year as the
past; and cooks and chambernaids are held a.
higher mark than ever known before. Why this
speeies of labor has advanced unable to say,
but from present appearances. those who wish to
employ negro women, would do well to buy them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

REsIGNED.-S. Nj. Joshnson, late editor of TIE
Detroit Free Press, has resigned the Consulate a
Hamburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

The Cross OF GUADALUPE---It Is stated in re-
cent intelligence from Mexico that Mr. G adsden
our Minister, has been offered cross OF the high
est order OF Guadalupe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

DREssKp Dows Jack Ihompson. . no
gro. fouud drunk and lying Ia the street on sa'ui
day las, was brought before the Mayor. yeaosday,
rid convicted ard ordered fen stfipA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

Rus ORA negro fellow, not less fhar
half drunk, received a veiy severe fall near ths
lid market yesterday afternoon, hy tfs inu,s
which 10 was tiiin. taksag fright aod funf M CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03
n W. NELSON, Merchant Tlilor, and

n w. NELSON, Merchant TIilor, and
1S.Dealer Ia Fashionable Ready Made CLOTH
as 22 Hroad street. Richmond, keeps constantly on
hard and for sale, ii full assortment of GENTLE
MEMS READY MADE CLOTHING of every de-.
scTipucu. Also, a beautiful assortment of Cloths,
ttssne5es and Festings which will be made up to
order On the shortest notice and the
IeCatIGg terms, aud in manner which cannot be
surpassed by auy other establishment in the city
ttsns aud strangers sespeCtfuy invited to CALL
aa tee confident that | can give the most perfect
sstsfuUton.
an Ainds Of CUTTING done and warranted to fit.
FURNISHING ARTICLES, of all kinda. for sale
~ rPdnosd 0ricP. Oc 5-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03
AONII BE HuMBuGGED.-MR. OS.

ssON'r BE HUMBUGGED.-MR. OS-
~ BORNE would inform the good people at
Richmond that he is stil TO De found at his old estab
lished gallery opposite the Banks. Mr.. o. has not
TAKEN one thousand pictures in two months but he
kas done fine business for twenty-five months
OSBORNE claims be the first in Richmond to
give 30 Dsguereotypes life-like fesh-coiored ap-
uraTance.
STOCK! STOCK! sTOCKu!-OSBORNE is
prepared to furnish country artists with CAMERAS,
TOOLS, CHEMICALS, and STOCK, wholesale or
retail OSBORNE,
oc2 Sign of the Flags of all Nations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

2of90 guns each.
transports.
I ditto British transport
The engagement took place near einopr. Five
thousand Turks have been killed, and many taken
prisoners Osman Pacha, who was wounded, has
also been taken prisoner.
Several faecrs both English and French, were
on board the Turkish heet
From his bulletin. 1t would appear that cnly ele.
ven Turkish ships were Destroyed. two OF fhoin
nanspoits and dsienceless instead af the thirteen
frigates previously announced, also that 1t there
were eighteen Turkish ships. seven must havs e.
capped; and further. thu .ao name given. oE the
Two heaviest ships OF 81 aud 90 gsnA look suspL
ciouAly-liks ~ Y there had bees no ssnch ships.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

HxnnICo CousIy 0JRr.--Ihe ctSy
ccsrnrnced its January ter1 yesterday AMI oceu-
uiol ~ entito session Ia CIV hu-jnesa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

BIsHop, at Odd. Fellows Hal. conIlnats
f ~, v;s;tnr. 4. see him His panorama 10 very rr-
" afar. wen worth seeiug, and his son:s are 90, 2,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

Tus ITAIIAN OPERA TROUPE Will give
enosher of their rich wu icai caientertainrenb atthe
Theatre to morrow night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

FsRu.-About B u'clcok iast night . -
bio On Brook Aysnne mt far fran tho ensine heeA
was ~ oss - and basAea Ans1hr hcee0nsJ
1uh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03
THE DAILY DISPATCH.

~ The circulation of the Daily Dispatch exceeds
considerably that Of all the Daily papers of Richmond
combined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

GOLD LOCkETS, Gold Pencils and
~ Pens, Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings
gold Guard, Fob and Vest Chains, gold and silver
Spectacles, Eye Glasses, variety OF nice Fancy
Goods suitable for Christmas presents all just to hand
and for sale at los Main street, by
ELIAS HALE,
Importer and dealor in Watches, Jewelry and Fancy
Goods de z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03
Pv referring to the column Of

WArrRD.-By referring 10 tue colum. VI
% %wss.s, na,,neY or agent In q fine sp9 culaiiou.--
:, 10 nroperly managed the enterpIise win no doubt
pay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

TOBACCO CHEWERS in search OF
Il really fine Chewing TOBACCO, will not fail to
call on BENNETT L BEERS, Druggists No l25
Main street, and select from! their large and elegant
stoca. They agents for the factories and supply
large small quantities at factory rates Their To-
baecos all made from the pick OF the Virginia crop
ard is warranted to please the most fastdious. Gail
aud try It DEF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03
I EVY'o UHEAP STORES, IS and

4 Nv Us CHEAP STOKES, Is and IS
IA Main s,reet.-Ladies you will fnd 1t to your ia-
tgJes call aud look at nv goods and prices before
pUrclss.nR elsewhere.
eoasssiue de Lame Sc; Figured Alpaca l2Lc
saaey eFcss Silks 75c; Brocade Alpaca 6ne goods
B.. worth Ste French, EugIish and German AIer-
nsi tl1'a Ciossg, all caloTs; French herino Closks
~ F.se'ies for 80 hall price; al wool Deaires 45e
4r orod,.rd and plain Grape shagls 81 10 e5n; E1st
cp-4is re -T!mack Prints; ShsVls; house. keeping
k.TAs Of ali klds 1914 Linen and Cotton Shretines;
20 1!sokeif: Linen Dan2ask Napkin :; Towels; Ia
1i' t.otas, Toweiing Diaper: pure Irish Linens:
t,"' hv2I" Blankets. cheapest In this CITY; all kinds
OF c0ayy Negro Ciothins Give trial is al ask
LEWIS CHEAP STORES,
C Il IS and - N sin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03

ETRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSU-
Il RANCE.-The Richmond Fire Association
prepared TO Issue policies of Insurance on the
above description OF risSa On ss reasonable terms a.
any similar company, aud respectfully ask share OF
he patronage OF the public. Applications will be
ceved az the Office, No 223, corner of Main and 9th
ltrees whore the officers will cheerfully furnish all
Information that may be required All osses prompt
~ snd liberslly adjusted
JAMES BOSHER, President.
JOHN H. BosHER, Secretary. NH II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-03
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, AT

HSAkGAIN6 IN DRY GOODS, AT
~ G0LDSMlTS Cheap Store, No. Il Main st.
Az ibe holiday are near at hand, persons who want
great tffetils in Dry Goods, have only to call on
profits MouEe,ines, Cslicoe' Irish Linens, Raw Six
tia'ns H'an%ets Comforts, Cloaks Shaygls, Cottous
ihn1seys Collars, ChimiBettes, Banda FlGnueis,
Qa'!ts Frin9es Gioyes. DiGpers Napkins, Silks Me.
Il9ats, Che-af, Bobbiu Fogings Swiss and Cainb c
ktltss Enc tusertugs, and numerous ether EooGs,
w'-sn 'it be offered a. low priceR. de p