davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14

cossssponl snes u shs Richmoaa Dispssea;
Lsefsrs--R strildise<- The Dvams = 0'''e's "a"
espster, re -.
NORFOLK, Sept, 18th.
A. .Jutson Crane. Esq, of your CRY. ~, -
cred an able and Interesting - .a,., Orera
ssMeehanism of the Faces, at the new -, op ~.
ILL., fa.t areninr The occasion wa. the -
nal FOR the ontponring OF the .s,a % ,, ..
80, yrhn erected Mr. Crane in large NUMBERS
and ID appeared deeply interested N ms ao'e us
so rs. ,.oxk ~ rebuilding the Mechanics
HALL =. well ~ the three houses adjoining, nas
IN, 'oammenced. About thirty hands are en-
800 ~. ciaarinr away the rubbish, and II 10
ss.;d tha. these buildings Will be done IN Jan
-. r. e. reported the same parties VINO oc-
cnnied the former houses viii occupy the"
when finished =. f,rv,.1tv ded
cated to the MUSES., tomorrow esenlms' hitch ~
sddrass nrepared for the occasion, ana Whicn
T. To he delivered by Miss Jennie Parker. AT
oyerdoving house is expected, ana aiIeauJ
haxe tho sale of tickets commenced. Inc Ora
na,ic season commences under the most m
yorahle auspices and promises TO De uhusuai-
ix remunerative. Among the attractiohs - ,ne
new drop, splendid painting, executed oy .o-
seph Parker - .a.;a. ,,.a,,or,ad in
the Dispatch as being ashore and supposed 70
he lost. has been gotten of, and arrived IN .tnis
ourt this morning. She belongs to the MessIs.
baker the well-known wreckers OF TINS cry,
and Is valued at $4,000.
A rencounter between two respectable iadies
occurred in Main street, YESTERDAY aiterhoon.
n ia said that laces. f1ounces and ribbons were
made to fy for little while. BoIh iadies are
not unknown to fame, and this pubic eAhIoi-
tiands PERCUSSION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14

We really think il is worth the while of
Southern school, teachers and booksellers 10
inspect critically the school books which are
man n fac sured at the North. We have already
called attention to a modern history by DR..
LORD. which is in use in our high seminaries,
ana which speaks in AN unjust and slanderous
way of Southern institutions. We have re-
Gently looked at another school book for chill
dreu. "Chiid's History for Schools" by CnAs.
A. GoopRIcH, which, while it paints the PHI.
grim Fathers of New Eagland IN very edify-
ing colors, informs its little readers that Cant
john SMITH. the Founder of Virginia, was
wild and disobedient boy, and that "his con.
duet was very improper" II informs them
that, when he was made slave in Egvnt ah.
became very miserable No wonder he ,va.
miserable, cxeiaims the sanctimonious dri.
weller, persons who conduct themselves so
improperly as he did must expect TO suffer
God approves bot OF wicked conduct, nor will
he bless those who are guilty Of it's
IL this the sort of trash to be put into the
hands Of Southern children Is II NOT eaaueh
for these book manufacturers TO nauseate us
with iaudations Of the Pilgrim Fathers. that
they must SANDER the iIiustrious dead OF the
South, and teach Its children to despise the
memory Of their fathersi Capt. JoHH SMITH
was as proyerbial for his piety and exemplary
morals as for bis undauntesd courags; model
OF virtue and OF eh,valry such - the ,xorid
has rarely seen. II is di1acpIt 70 ma IN the
pages OF history a military character At once
50 splendid in courage asa sp0tlees IN private
virtue. This is the Innn who is held up to
our children as SO Hic1ed - 70 provoke the
judgments OF God lis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

LYNcHBURG, VA, Sept. 10.
1t will no doubt be recollected by the read
ers of the Dispatch, that in a former letter the
arrest in this city of Mr.. J. T. Pulliam, of
Houston, Miss. was noticed. The arrest was
made on mere suspicion, and at the instance
of an old entleman by the name of Conway,
who alleged that his pocket had been picked
of s., 800; and as the two had formed a travel
ing acquaintance and occupied seat together,
Conway got it into his head that Pulliam was
the man that robbed him, and hence the ar
rest. 1t will also be recollected that in the
same letter belief was expressed of the in
Eocence of MIR. Pulliam. AS soon as the in
telIigence of Mr.. Pulliam's arrest reached
his home a public meeting was called and
preamble and resolutions were adopt
ed, attesting his stainless reputation, and
pledging their person and property 10 defend
it. This public testimony of respect from his
townsmen is indeed q high compliment, of
which Mr.. =. may justly be proud
PINKNEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatcl
fotUSs MT F0''
MONTGOMERY WHITE SULP

MONTGOMERY WHITE SuLPHuR SPRINGS,
49, Sept. 10th.
Aserious stage accident occurred TINS NOR
ming on the Salt Pond road, beyond the SAT-
Pond. A four-horse stage. while coming down
the mountain at 4 rapid rate, made snort turn
in the road and upset. j. +. Kent, OF w ytne
Vile. president Of the stage company, had MS
shoulder dislocated and was badly cut over
the eve A 1Ir Brown, living near by, had ms
wrist broken E. l.. Finch, of NecklenDurg,
was badly cut about the head. and H. b. Jonn-
ston of Abingdon. was badly bruised VIM.
A. Wright of Richmond, was on the seat with
the driver, and was near being crushed to
death by falling under the stage: he was bad
liz bruised about the back and knee. After a
few hours delay, the wounded were conveyed
to this place except Mr.. Kent, who was taken
20 the villa of Union, in private carriage,
where medical aid was called to his relief. 1t
was the result of carelessness and rapid dri-
wing. as the road is good one, considering 1t
is new.
The mountain scenery is truly sublime on
this route, and by another season it will be the
most popular route for Southern passengers
visiting the White Sulphur and other Springs,
leaving rhe Va. and Tenn. Railroad at this
place. This has been one of the most prosper
Gus seasons the Springs have had for years
and each year will continue to increase the
throng that can possibly find time to spend the
sultry months Of summer away from home.
UPSET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14

DID

0A11s
on the fath inssant, FANNIE IN FAD fntant
sianshter Joikss L. ssd Ann =. Afnahs sssd
tnf2e n,,esai ,wll ,.te riace this wedneeaay)
nofins, the 18th inst, at clock from nsrAtt
eYsa residence on 9Th street, noTtp oi Lssmi w
friends OF the family are respectfully insised 20
tend.
At the residence Of her brother II
ALICE Es sxed yeArg md - anys, yv. IVA
daughter Of Adelaide and William felmCons osc =.
Her fpnerAl will take p,aes tfo a;. rn1s,,
The friends and aeeusintsnees Of the hmiy arc
invited to attend.
AT the residence of Rev. 2. 3; WiniIee, IN the
comfy IF Chesterfield, on the 18th OF September,
II, r. HASKINS, in the 34th year OF his age.
Al West Hill, Cumberland county, on Sunday,
September 18th, PHILIP, son Of pr. Philip 8. and
Mrs Mamie A. Blanton. and grandson OF Rev. Or.
Armistcad, aged nearly two yeas.
On Saturday, the 10th of September, FANNY p.
BARKsDAIE, infant daughter OF VIM. I. and
Isaetta Gibson, aged year and ID days.
Dearest Fanny. thou hast left us,
We thy loss doth deeply feet;
But tits God that hath bereit us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14

~ soRA SHOOTING AND SQUIRREL HUNrIsG
are the amusemsnts of sportsInen now, and the
season for PARTRIDGE, Dgck and TrRkEy shoot
,nr 10 only three weeks off, but to enjoy these, and
to be in no danger of premature explosions or
bursting barrels, man must have good Gun, the
rest POWDER, diamond gran,j SAoT, ELEY's
Cars, and EIEy's CHEMICAL or ELASTIC WADs
If he has these, he needs only SAFETY FLAX
good BIRD BAG, small CANTEEN and a LEArH
KRN CgP, TO complete has outfit; and he is then
ready for the field and wood, and for enjoyment
OF late years many botches have turned gun
makers in Europe. and SO many cheap guns have
bsen shipped TO this country on sale, that a man
runs some risk in buying, unless he knows the
dealer. AS we'll acquainted with Mr.
JAMES WALSH, at No. 90 north Main street
and know him to be entirely reliable. we always
purchase of him, and never fail to ret Just what
wish. His guns are inferior to none in the Union,
his ammunition is the best to be had his PIsToLs,
RIFLES. KNIVES, and FISHING TACKLE, cannot be
surpassed and, what is equally important, his
PRICES ARE As Low; If not a LITTLE LOWER, than
similar articles can he found elsewhere. Wethere-
fore take pleasure in commencing him to our bro
thef sportsmen liberal. honest. straig httor-
ward. candid merchant. and man that can be
relied on for whatever he saws Remember. in ma
king YOUR purchases TO call on JAMES WALSH, gun
maker and importer, No. 20 north Main street, and
if he supplies You, you are ready for the field and
for genuine sport
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14

A band of negro minstrels has rented Mr.
Penniman's palace on 5th Avenue, in New
York, for a how-house, 10 the horror of the
aristocracy!
Mons Du Lave, the rope walker, has been
notified by the Observation-Disclosures that when
he walks the rope again he must take out n Ii
cense.
The Washington papers otiee the decease OF
g. ST. John Chubb. Junior partner OF the nrm
OF Chubb Brothers. of that city.
The captain OF the brig Queen of the West.
of and from Halifax. Nova Scotia, was lost
overheard. at sea, on the 18th of August last.
S. n UoIlingsworth has been nominated by
the Opposition Of Nashville, Tenn, for Mayor
of that city.
Rev. Thomas Hill, of Waltham, Mass, has
been unanimously elected President of Antioch
College, Ohio.
Daniel Brewster, of Poughkeepsie, N T.,
killed himself Friday, by drinking Imminent,
instead of rubbing it on his rheumatic leg.
Kansas City. with a population of seven
thousand has neither a market-house nor
fire department
Dr John d. Foster, who shot Or: Choppln,
in Nav Orleans, has been acquitted. DR.. q.
is rapidly recovering
A silver lead has been found at Pixies Peak,
Welding silver 5, gold 3, iron 3, and copper 1.
Iron hoops for cotton bales are gradually
banishing ropes
Sidney Parham, a well known citizen of
Petersburg, Va, died on the 18th inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14

SrICiDE.--Ed. Cassenbrook the proprietor
of q notorious dance and bawdy -house Ia
Union committed suicide on Sunday, by
shooting himself He had recently impor.ea
to his den a younger sister from Germany.
but the police interfered and ,ooa nGr in ~
nanars drove him to the destruction OF his
life ef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14
Steam Carriages on Ordinary Roads.

Steam Carriages on Ordinary Roads.
We published sometime ago an account of a
steam fire engine which had passed over the
turnpike from Bristol to Philadelphia. and
which performed that achievement in the most
successful and admirable manner. Repeated
attempts have been made for years to invent
steam carriage for ordinary roads, and as much
as fifty years ago the experiment was unsuc-
cessfully made in France. Even before that
time OLIVER EVANS obtained, after much difii-
Guilty, patent from the Maryland Legislature
to protect an Iven ton of the kind, which, how
ever, proved to be impra ctcable and valueless.
At last, however, a complete triumph crowned
the mechanical skill and energies of the age
in the invention OF q steam carriage on ordi-
nary roads, which has been brought 10 such
perfectiou and found so decided n success rs
to render it nearly certain that q few years
hence hundreds Of them will be in successful
oner.tion. Mr. BoYDELL, an Englishman, has
invented this remarkable machine, the great
regularity of which is, that 1t makes railp
way for itself as it moves along. The Ameri-
eaa Rail,cay Reriete says that The improve
ment consists in securing sections OF rail-
way to the wheels OF a carriage in sucha man.
uer that as they Teyolye, section after section
is brought under the wheels and held firm for a
certain period, and SO on, laying and taking up
n continuous track for the wheels as they move
along. The material devices for effecting these
results are said to be very ingenious and simple
The trial took place in Hyde Park, London,
nv direction of the Secretary of State for In
diana. 1t was proved that the engine could
not only travel on the worst roads, but that
the road itself is actually improved by the
equal and broad compression of the rails
Though the engine was nominally OF twelve
horse power, the boilers, says the Reriew, yield
steam for an indicator of more than double
that amount, and the engine can with ease
draw from sixty to seventy tons along ordi.
nary turnpike roads, at the rate of four miles
an hour. Attached TO the machine, on one of
its trials, were five powerful wagons. espe-
cially made for the purpose, and which fol-
lowed every turn of the engine with a serpent
like movement which gave the utmost free
dom and ilexibility to the whole CONVOY, 1t
is said that more than once the whole train
turned in less than half its length, and that
too, in passing over grass and uneven ground,
the wheels making no more indentation than
would have been made by an ordinary coal
wagon If such success is attained at the
start, what may we not expect, when improve
ment after Improvement shall be made upon
the original machinel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14

on subscriber about the middle of September,
MISS. a NEGRO MAN, mined WILEY, or
N GRANISON-sometimes called Wiley Gran
A.ison-about "a or Is years old, ordinary size,
bacon color ; has one tooth out in front, He for
merly belonged to DR.. Anderson, of Amelia county.
viii pay the above reward Of $3.50 for his dehv-
cry at Lumpkn's jail, In Richmond Any inior-
nation concerning him will be thankfully received,
and can be addressed to Scotland Neck; Halifax
county, N. c. b. WGATHERSBEE.
21-fmt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14

CONFERENCE.-THE Western Virginia Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, convened in their new church, in Park
ersburg, Va, last Wednesday morning. Its
deliberations are presided over by the distin-
gnished Bishop Andrew, and the body have
been progressing regularly with the business
Of the session. A business like spirit, harmo-
ny, and Christian zeal have Inns far charac-
terized the proceedings Of this talented assem-
blage of diyines
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14

c.,o,s Acc,pryr.-The bridge over Little
p;,,ar a. Manchester, N. O., near Fayetteville,
hr,,ss in two ON Sunday evening last: A
wagon belonging TO Abner Coietrain OF Ran
or negro was seriously if not fatally
,r;,,,red three horses killed, and the entire
,nsd. sixteen barrels of flour, thrown into the
riy 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14

The OFFICIAL STATEMENT.-Accordin to
an official return of the Austrian Govern
ment, just published, the total loss of the army
in Italy, in killed, wounded and prisoners.
WAS lGt officers and AZ. 500 men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14

DfsMIssED RRoA THE ARxY.-Second Lieu
tenant Charlie j Lynde, OF the 5th regiment
Of Infantry, was recently tried by court-mar-
tial In Utah, Tor ins0ltinG and striking Lieut..
Wharton, and for disobedience OF orders He
wns found guilty and sen tenced 10 be dismissed
from the army. The President has approved
the sentences k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14
Henrico county, Sept 18th, 1850 Sc I-dtd

GALE OF VALUABLE STEAM MILL, &c.
y offer for sale my STEAM SAW-MILE and
FIXTURES, teishteen horse power situated in
the county of New Kent, three hundred yards from
good landing ON the Pamunkey river. Will also
sell all the TIMBER standing on $50 acres of land
convenient to the Mill There can be no better
situation for Mill than this. being convenient to
West Point and the White House, the present
terminus of the Richmond and York River Rail-
road. ANY person wishing to get BARR Ell TIM
Der or TIES for the railroad, would do well To
II Va. The timber consists of white, red and
chestnut Oak; Poplar, Maple. Gum and Ash:
and WAGONS. OXEN and LOG WAGONS: If
not sold privately before the goth SEPTEMBER,
will offer them for sale publicly On that day.
Sc I4-eitds wilt BENZ. r. BOSWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14

EMPEROR DYING.--The Emperor of Moroc-
co is iii, sick unto death, some accounts say,
and Is he is s. years old the accounts may be
believed. Ii is asserted that his death will be
the signal for the massacre OF the Christians
and vessels -of-war are asked for at Rabat 10
protect even those Europeans who reside there
officially, members Of the Consulntes of
France and England
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14

CORNERSTONE LAID.-The cornerstone Of
the Roman Catholic Church of ST. Francis de
S;.las, was laid at Charlestown. Mass, Sun
day, in the presence of Bishop Fitzpatrick, of
Boston, and Archbishop Purcell, of Cincin-
natl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14

OUR NATURALIzED CITIZENS ABRoAD.-In-
formation has been received at the State De-
partment from our minister at Berlin, Mr..
Wright that Christian Ernst, an American
naturalized citizen, who had been compelled
by force to enter the Hanoverian army, has,
upon the remons trance of our Government.
been discharged from the service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14

SUIT FOR DAMAGEs.-M. z. Waddell, of
Chatham N. c., lat. candidate for Congress,
has commenced suit against the editors of the
Greensboro Patriot for damages, naming in
the bill of indictment Si0.0O0 rs the extent of
his Injuries
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14
NEW GOODS. new GOODN.-We are row

NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.-We are now
- prepared to show good assortment OF GoOps
for TIE fall and WINTER trade, with enarsed iselll
floor of our house, we have Increased our stock.
and invite the attention OF purchasers, con dent
size. We have now a full stock Of SIN; va,entia,
yard Mousanes; Printed Merinos; vaentias,
and other STYLES of Dress Goods, We have bet
before, viii, b We will sell as low ss any one in
town-say. Pulled Cloths, Casslnets Sheeps' Greys,
ssvs added to which
We hope will meet the appreciation Of the lad,es.-
our Cost re ap IN
who will show the cloaks and shawis, and also
take orders for and have made, any sts Of Cloak
he in New York We invite a cell from the ladies
s !. this WIFI cmEs { e eRfa T."
IN ALFRED MOSES respectfully calls the atten-
,op Of mis- ss ana feneJ M WiSTsR
sliy kept in first class retail Dry Goods houses He
will be receiving by every steamer direct from New
York, additions to his already well assorted stock
30 that he we'll be enabled to offer TO wholesale and
retail customers such Inducements as cannot fail
vantage OF the long discount between leash" and
ey.d pureaaser', enable. BIN p sasJy Gas sna
to all who may favor him with call. Merchants.
farmers, Planters and traders will stud, their own
?, G tRss 1as FL
rum Of ALFRED MOSES, IS Main street.
CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE.-We- are
~ now prepared to show merchants q stock of
Fall aud Winter CLOTHING, manufactured by
ourselves, for the wholesale trade exclusively,
which, IN extent and variety, surpasses any stock
heretofore exhibited BY u.s.. We have gotten up
this stock in the most fashionable and durable
style, and under such advantages a. enable us TO
offer very great Inducements IN prices. Having
every facility in this line of business, and pay.ns
no second manufacturers profit: the merchants
OF Virginia, North Carolina. and Tennessee, will
find us prepared to serve them ON ~ favorable
terms as those OF any regular house in any market
IN '''' KEN. BALDWIN 1 WILLIAMS.
LEVER AND AGUE MIXTURE.-Thisy val
liable remedy has been sold for the last 10 years
and has proved entirely successful in every ease in
posed TO the influence Of the cause Of Ague and
Fever Bilious ever, should be without IL Price
b0cents. Prepared and soid by A. B0DEKER.
druggist, No. 10 Main st.
Y EROSiNE OlL.--This Oh burns longer. will
- npt smoke, 70 comparatively free from Obtec-
tionahle odor, and will be found on trial the eess
PURCELL. LxpD& CO...
Druggists, la Main agreck.
VERYFINEHAvAN CIGAR Our stock
OF genuine Havana Cigars ID large end com
plcte, enihracing Soma Of the hest and most poPN-
= ''-'p m9 SSs'isiI LADD CO.. prsssises.
IL Main street. corner Maan and 6oyefn0f
fs0AL OH LAMPS--A hsastif.t yarlss, q
se n sct, Is sso ear Sod Oh tIsss Lsnps
must cone 'a'e ''a''.' uses ''' 'aSls uAfKLEY's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14

IRON FOR THE LYNCHBURG EXTENSION
The ship Falmouth arrived at Alexandra,
Va, Sunday afternoon, from Cardiff, Wales,
with one thousand tons irou rails for the
Lynchburg Extension of the Orange and Alex
andria Railroad. The work on the Extension
is being rapidly pushed forward, and it is ex-
pected that Alexandria and Lynchburg will be
connected by rail by December or January
The track is being laid from both ends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. VA. SEPT. Is. 1854
High Water sh,s day Wednesday, So o'clock

-------------------
High Water this day Wedne,day) Sc O'clock.
ARRIVED,
Schr. Milhado, Jones, York River, wheat TO r..
schr. Chas. Kent, Goiah, Philadelphia. mdze.. to
Schr. Win. +. Harris, Rawlings, North Carolina,
corn.
Steamer Jamestown, skinner. New fofk, Inuze.
and passengers, Ludlam " atsOn. , .,
Steamer City of Richmond. MITCHELL, Phiiadei-
phia, mdxe. and passengers. IL. h; Tuttle.
Steamer Pocahon.ass TIay sli BALTIMORE 'nu2e
Schr Wythe, Tutte, New York, mdze., u. q w.
CurrIe.
Schr E. Nickerson, Nickerson, Boston, mdze.,
schr. oxford. Bedwell, York River, Mdze.
Schr. Ionic, Glover, down the river, hsht
Schr. Golden Rule, Wilbert. down the river,
Schr Ellen Goldsborough, Bunting. down the
river, light.
Schr. Access, down the river. light.
Schr Malinda, down the river, light.
Schr. Fanny Mott. Trott. down the river, liz hit.
CLEARED,
Ship North Carolina. Foster, for Liverpool, to-
bacco, &c, h. Cbas Palmer
NEW YORK. Sept. hard, schrs. G. ". Den
mis- Cheesborous h. Wimns ton. N. c.; d. w: Bay
lev Ro srs, Beaufort. n c.; Lynchburg, Harris
Richmond. and the following from Virginia: M
A. Predmore, }. Franklin, E A. Cushing, Belle,
Henry r. Barnes and Banquet.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. H.-Advertsed, ship Erie, Pre-
bic, for City Point soon.
BosroS, Sept. lO:-Cl'd; schrs. War Easle, Hods-
dom Wilmin ton, n. c.; Elem Sawyer, Snow, Nor
folk and Portsmouth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-14

"a Fall Campaign! 1SS9s
MTTIHTSER f,BROTHEK,

A Fall Campaign: 1899.
Will open, on MONDAY, Sept. I'm: an e7t q,
sive and elagant stock Of entire NEW GOODS.
which they beg leave to call the attention Of their
friends, and Of STRANGERS visiting TINS assn
ring them. at the same time. that GOopS OF tho
best fabrics are only sold at the lowest prices.
T. MILLHIsER Il BROTHER
WSqd call The ne 81 SILK pR
SILKS, &c, all Of which were purchased bv us At
the large auction sales in New York, and Will De
sold at small advance on cost. The assortment
comprises greater variety and quantity than we
have ever offered before, and at prices much below
5000 ards DRESS SILKS from rs cts. to So the
100 s SILK ROBES 1DEUx voLANDT, from
FAIL ribbons, FAIL RIBBONS:
B9SSET RiF NSM R be opened
Beautiful Ghda .t,iss Of NEW Ribbons 70, Msse.
Richest hes St. of Ri iS FOR adss
the yard
c Sps sff1o S S G s4 ame. ns a
are kept by us in great variety and sold only It low
prices We are selling an eaceiehhs afi nnds in
40 iaN2w 1913 Broad street.
Wa BREEDEN & FOX,
BROAp STREET.
Have been opening for the past two weeks nei !,
large assortment of Dry Goods, ana ~ 70 VIZ H.;
steamer from New York will De IN receipA VI '"o
FALL STOCK
Of every description Of
In Dress Goods department, the styles anu IA? -
rics are very and attractive: ana 1he Variety
SEP WANTS; CLOTHING. HOI EEfiNu
e9s EMBRopEKE 81 baSers os Whole
saia nd retail to our stock, ASSURING them that we
sdall enaeayor to give entire satisfaction.
small ehuoa'o' W BREEDEN 4 FOX.
,,,,,;f 2l7 Broad street.