davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
NEWPORT NEWS.

NEWPORT AND JAMESTOWN 0MEIBUs LINE
Three omnibuses were running ON this line,
yesterday, and each left this city filled with
passengers. The ride is pleasant one, and
our citizens, together with those of Cincin-
natl and Covington, are beginning to appre-
ciate it. FIglfa t' li'7H
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDkTEs.--To those OF
our readers residing west Of Monmouth
street, who desire to assist the needy and en-
courage the persevering, we would say, pur-
chase cne of those pictures Of the Presidential
candidates to-day from our carrier. Price,
single copies, twenty-five cents.
To Qua PATRoRs.--In consequence of our
carrier, Mr.. Jones, being indisposed, yester-
day morning, our Subscribers received no
paper. They will please excuse him, as he
hopes to be able 70 serve them regularly
hereafter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

A LOVER CHARGED WITH VnLAINY.--A man
named Ring has been arrested and held to
bail in the sum Of $4,000, on a charge Of hay-
ing attempted to procure an abortion upon
company with the young lady for some time
past, and finding that she was eneeintS, on
Tuesday he sent her from New Bedford, a
two-ounce vial containing oil of cloves, a
portion of which she took that night, and on
the following morning she took the remainder,
Shortly after; she was taken violently sick,
and her life was despaired Of. Ring became
alarmed at this state of things and left town,
but was subsequently, traced to his father .
house in Williamstown, VT, where he was
arrested. rtI NnN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

PLEASANT MODE OF PASSING SABBATH
HoUR.-A number of city journalists and in
vited guests dined yesterday, by invitation
of Messrs. Geffroy L Gibson, at the Gibson
House, when huge sea green turtle was
served up in the most artistic style, in all the
varied and most delicious forms known to
their skillful chef de cuisine.
The other Accomplishments of complete
repast were not wanting, any more than
those who, like Sidney Smith, regard a we'll
regulated dinner one of the great triumphs
of civilized life The health and continued
success of "our generous hosts" was drank
in beakers of beaming Heidseick, and the
affair, though of so practical character, did
not pass off without a poetic glow and a
roseate surrounding of epicurean imagina-
tion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
DTsMALIsMs.

Motto for hypochondriac-Sic semper.
The only exception to the rule delays
are dangerous" on is marriage-days.
When women trust men most, they have
the least reason to trust themselves.
Diamond cut diamond--a glazier's instru-
ment against a woman's heart.
- Lettres de cdchet are very justly called
by uncultivated persons letters de cdtch-it
- Every remarkably industrious man may
be said to have dual lido ally nature.
Women, like fish, are often caught by
having line dropped to them.
Nothing in the world can be more de-
ceitful than man-except woman.
According to bachelor horticulture, the
genuine domestic evergreen is-a husband.
"A good whaling ground-the inclosure
Of the prize-ring.
Feminine headache-a fictitious disease
by which women seek to conceal their heart
ache.
The most elastic thing in nature, is now
ascertained to be woman's conscience and
the hardest, her heart.
Small bits of paper, as well as those Of
/
wind.
| No man becomes altogether dangerous
to woman until she believes he can do nc
wrong.
The course of true love, of which tn,
poets tell us, it is now discovered has lonJ
since dried up.
The fair sex may have little heart bu
they have more of the article than the man
market demands.
| - The most direct method of determining
horse-power-standn near and tickle his hind
| legs with briar.
-Repairers ofturnpikes are the most prac
teal of our modern reformers, because the,
are always mending their ways.
No man of abstemious principles shoulC
cross the Atlantic; since, before he complete
his voyage, he must be half-seas over.
1t was cruel satire, characteristic o
Americans, to call the Embassy, whom the,
lately inflicted SO severely, the Japan-ease.
When a man who has paid a bill i
asked to take drink is it designed to shov
that the creditors claim has been liqui
dated?
Our political exchanges are publishing
votes for their favorite candidates on variou
occasions, under the head of "straws." The,
should remember drowning men alone catcl
at straws.
Why is man, employed to paint tn
name of firm on a house, who falls ant
breaks his neck, like Cardinal Beaufort" il
Shakspere? Because che dies and makes n,
sign"
A subtle metaphysician has said "D,
you love me, means do you see the sam
truth2" Probably the reason that person
love each other so rarely then is because the,
can not see any truth.
"A fellow named Terry Finn was befor
the Police Court on Saturday, for drunken
ness, vagabondism and abusing his family
His conduct was poor common-Terry OF
human nature.
An unprincipled disunion editor in tn
South says he is about to "visit the country
and lie in the shade" He need not go far
he. can lie anywhere, and, if necessary, unde
the shade of his own reputation.
: An uptown merchant kicked one Cha
Mark out of his store, the other day, b.
J cause the latter had said he was not punctui
in paying his debts. The merchants condut
on the occasion should have convinced I'll
fellow of his disposition to toe the mark.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
LEGAL.
TA1aSSe SY pPFRs 9HI9 GeUETX

kOCOmblON PbEAS COUhT.-N. winters Son
5s6 (Henry Evans, Cornelius " r. Goody ear, janis
Freeland and James Dunlap, executors Of the last
Sheldon, widow Of the said Henry Sheldon, deceased,
and Edward A.. Sheldon, and Sarah Sheldon, his
wife, and Virginia Sheldon, heirs and devisees Of said
te Of New % take % s noco
Winters and Jonathan II. Winters, partners v.
Winters Son, of the county Of Montgomery and
their petition In the Court of Common Pleas of Ham
itOn County, Ohio, against all of said parties above
named, who are made defendants IN said action, set
in his lifetime execute to one Jonathan Harshman
and said Valentine Winters, partners, as Harshman
4 Winters, note for SiO,360 49, dated January 25
same until the amount, with accumulated interest,
due ON the 25th day Of January 1861 was $3.50 eg
that to secure said note said Henry EXECUTED
man Winters, ON the following described real
estate situated in the county of Hamilton and State
twenty l2O) on a plat Of subdivision made by Com
missioners appointed to mako partition among the
ony % cad Ss & Farm n SeSoH wtS
FIVE (25,l town three o. and range two (2) in the
Miami Purchase, in said Hamilton County, Ohio,
ure, also the south half Of lot numbered eighteen
ls,) as laid down said plat, containing two and
half (2s) acres, strict measures that said mortgage
Winters to said plaintiffs; that said Henry Sheldon
Is dead, and said executors have been appointed and
qualified to administer his estate and that he left
prayer that judgment may be rendered against said
executors for said sum Of money and that the same
be levied out Of the goods and chattels to be admin
Of said mortgaged premises to pay said debit and for
other proper relief Said defendants notified to
Sna ar Yer e % Sa dsy e nT IN 'SS
mont will be taken according to said prayer.
\. n. y9kPPANS, yy99kkPPAANS, Attorneys for plaintiffs.
m
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

MONKEYS AND SLAvEs.--The New Orleans
Della SAYS in q late issue. "Perhaps If the
African monkeys were transplanted to
Louisiana sugar and cotton plantations,
where it would no longer be necessary for
them 10 climb trees 10 escape from the lion,
the tiger the leopard and monster serpente,
and where those would thrive best who could
best digest picked pork and Indian corn.
bread, they could, by process OF natural
and artificial selection, be converted into
tolerably fair deld-hands." 49, IA. .i.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
MUsIOAL AND DRAMAFIO AlRT.

I
this establishment closed on Saturday ev ening.
John Ellsler had complimentary benoht on Friday,
which was largely attended. The theater will be
opened about tho nrst OF september with an entirely
| new company, ana Whhe we earnestly mop" u may
faults will bo stated and also, that tho manager viii
not escape criticism.
Tho province ora critic is 70 md fault
and without respect 70 persons he must pass Jndg-
ment upon the merits Of a performance regarding t
parity rom an ert s'enupOint' ahu wno"y "ntrem-
.stS" .I~.,ss - -. a, -. s.,.ee.
go .,,s a. ,s,. as,, ,S'a,,.e
.s. a. - ="
| I - =. ~. - ,I., -. --..,ss a, = ~. ~,
regard for tho drama which will not be cheated NV
anv claptrap and will be inst thougb tbe
armament fall. -
| The best method 10 improve il TO find first WHARF,
| error is, that having been wrecked upon
| Charybds, we may afterward know exactly how TO
escape Scylla. Hamlet once deemed IL necessary to
be cruel In order TO be kind dramatio critics
| always In this position, and managers may expect
their unbounded applause hereafter only when Ehey
leave nothing with which fault may be Justly fonnd
| NATIONAL THEArER.-Eutsrpe, the graceful muse
whose wreath of flowers is ever fresh, and whose
voice is always sweet, will preside during the week at
| the National Theater through her representatives
| the New Orleans French Opera Company. While in
New Orleans, where they performed during the
tire season. they were highly spoken Of by the press
OF that city, and their entertainments wcro largely
attended. We not sure that the present company
Is large as 1t then was, or as complete, but we doubt
not the dearth Of music that our citizens have been
compelled to endure will aid materially in ron.
dering their present engagement quito successful
p%S y rl.I' y, ~. opeHs "'s"' !"
"VV'' " N'"V'' """ -" "''''' Hi''u'"0'V"0's'
SMITH NTxoN's HALL. Madame Sieminski,
whose performances upon the flute, a few weeks ago
created such sensation among the lovers Of music,
will have complimentary benefit, next Thursday
evening, at Smith & Nixon's Hall. Sho will be
assisted by Madame Rive, Miss Raschg, and Messrs.
Warwood kunkel, and Tosso. The programme for
the occasion has been carefully selected, and is quite
attractive, and taking the claims oil the dehefoare
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
APNINIsTEAT0Hs oN oAIFR ST.


bate Court .(No. 766.) Philip Owens and Patrick
against Mary Cahill and james Cahil her husband,
Catharine Smith, and others.-In obedience to
order of sale made by said Court in said cause, and
to directed, WILL Saturday, the 2Sth day of
July 1860 at IL o'clock, A. M, Of sad day. at the
rotunda Of the Court house, in CINCINNATI in said
Hamilton County, Ohio, sell, to the highest bidder,
the following real estate the property of Thomas
Owens, deceased, to-wit; All that certain lot
parcel of land situated in the City of Cincinnati,
County of Hamilton, and Stnto of Ohio, and begin
ming on the north least corner of Sixth and Carr:
streets, running thence eastwardly line parallel
with Sixth street. thrty-ye C35) feet thence north
five (35) feet to Carr-stre thence sOuthwardy
same premises conveyed to said Thomas Owens, de-
ceased, by Philip Owens by deed recorded In book
l59, page 234, Hamilton County Records. Appraised
at 5000 Also, all that certain part Of lot number
twenty (26 In Carr's subdivision of lots in the
Western part of the City of Cincinnati, in the
County and State aforesaid, commencing at a point
the east eide of eighty (0 feet north
of Sixth-street, thence running north twenty two
22 feet and nine l9 inches, thence cast In parallel
lines one hundred and seven (lO7) feet, being the
same premises conveyed TO said Thomas Owens, de-
ceased, by Philip Owens, by decd recorded In book
i59, page 2s3 Hamilton County Records. Appraised
Of sale, and half in one year thereafter the de-
ferred payment to draw interest from day of sale,
and to be secured by mortgage on the premises
sold PHILIP OWENS
PATRICK OWENS,
Administrators Of Thomas Owens deceased.
PETER I. WILLIAMS, Atty.
June 25 1860 je26-daw.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
ooMMERorAL AFFArRs-
sIonetsry ssa co~.,err,ai.


Monetary affairs win move on quietly this
week from all appesranees and little change Is likely
TO take place in any financial feature. The demand
for Money viii probably bo less than II was last week
and Currency will no doubt increase more rapidly
than II has done Of late.
Tho duil-perhaps the dullest-season Of the year
more than receive Deposits and pay Checks for two
! months 70 come Thus far, however, there has been
Money, though somewhat close. for several days
last week .s1 with ty2 or three Bs9ksrs g generally
readily al so Dor cent While the snEsrs say thew
have fewer offerings than they would be pleased to
Eastern Exchange remains IN fair request, without
much aSti,ylv ,v At previous rates-b buying and y
Gold quieij New, Orleans Exchange fiat and nom
inal, ane Ilme-Dilis very scarce and In demand at
uncurrent Money has altered very little ofIate the
y; Missouri l; Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin ~;
yirgini,s except & Wheeling City and brNsshesl y;
North and south Cafona and eoIsa Tennasssee,
k@i; Canada !; Alabama iIfc. dis
Exchange and Coin are thus quoted at present:
BuyiRO Selling.
New York sght...."...l ls9iOc. prem. prem.
hiladelphia..".........h y prem. prem.
Baltimore. ............~......9O 81 prem. prem.
American Gold ...........1 prem S@sIoc prem
The imports of foreign Dry Goods at the port Of
New York for the week, nearly one million dol
lars less than for the corresponding period of last
year, as will appear from the annexed comparison
Fer g. ss tss &. 1sSs
Thrown on Market. so2,ls5 2,39s,so6 i,725,237
Entered az the port rs, ss2 lsl $50
Thrown on Market 2s,s24,l2j 6s25s,92i 52,2i3,5l
Friday evenings New York Journal Of Commerce
has the following. .J.
The Money market continues active at the inn
provement last quoted, but there Is less anxiety
the part of borrowers, and the business h conducted
opening Of the month, when Call-ioans were first
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

PERsoNAL.-John. G.. Gallagher, Superin-
tendent of Construction, and Road-master of
the City Passenger and Passenger Street Rail-
road Companies, resigned on Saturday, busi-
ness requiring him in the East. Mr.. G. was
a valuable and efficient officer of the roads,
and he carries with him the best wishes of
the officers and attaches of the Companies for
his success in the East.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

A Spanish merino buck, owned by VIM
0lmsted, of Edinburg, in this State, recently
produced fleece of wool, weighing nearly
seventeen pounds. rtF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
STRAYED.
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION sALE.-By KELLOGG 4 WILL.
IN LIAMS.-Sale-rooms ~ and "A East Third.
eet;-Largs and Regular PawDbrokers salo Of
Unredeemed PledRes.-On THU RSDAY MORNING,
July II, at O. o'clock, n valuable stock Of Gold and
Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Lockets, Jewelry, &C.
aAbSO-A great variety Of Gents and Ladies' Wear
ing Apparel, Dry Goods, &c.
The foods will be for exhibition on tho afternoon
previous to the sale.
iyq A KELLOGG. huctioneer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

A UCTION SALE-BY II. s. MILES 4 CO.,
"a 10 Pearl-st.-Spccal and Peremptory Sale OF
$50 csses Boots; Shoes Hats and Caps at Auction.
at our sales. rooms, 25 Pearl;st. without any re.
Mems Opera, Congress and Patent leather Boots 10
casos Women's iOe Grain, Enameled J. l.. Heel
Boots 40 cases Mems and BOYS Kip Bootsj IL cases
Ladies fine Heeled Caters 20 casos Boys fine Calf
Oxford Ties; 20 cases Mems fine Cali p. 8. Boots
10 cases Mems Calf and Buff P. s. Brogans.
AlS0-A good stock OF Ladies' Misses and Chill
dren's Fine Work, Slippers, Lace Boots, Patent
leather Shoes, &C., all seasonable and in demand.
ALS0-Will be added and sold without any re-
serve, 50 dozen Mems aud Boys Cloth and Cassi.
mere Caps; 30 dozen Mems anil Boys Palm Hats
20 cases Straw Goods.
This sale Is worthy the attention of the trade, a.
the stock is desirable aud must be sold The goods
are now open for examination. jys
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
STOLEN

C,TOI,EN-From my trunk, at the. Dennison
- House. Fifth-st., near Main, new pair OF patent
leather (s6wed) boots. Any information concerning
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

WANTED : ATTENTION lEportant Secret
D., will lecture sn MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and FRIpAYs, az Il O'clock An: A: NJ, At her ONCE, ,
2. Consultation hours from A. NJ. to p. NJ, or
through the 'Postofice. Mrs. Burleigh has brought
from Europe remedies for female diseases which give
positive and immediate relief. jel2-am
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

WANTED-A good German, English or Amer
w lean servant, to do general housework in a
hmall family. Apply at 10 McFarland-st. jy7-d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

KUANTED--1OO GIRLS-For city and country,
w in private houses, hotels, &c, as cocks, din
iug-room and chambermaids; Call soon on Mon
day, as there will be a number of persons at the
office for female hello. Also, bar. tender and farm
hands. Apply at % East Fourth-st.-Intelligenee
Ofice. .-rI ...I fnWl jys-b'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

WANTED -Four smart, energetic men, with
w good business capacity, to whom good wages
will be paid. Apply at Room o, Hart's Building,
Hast IOurth-Bt. ...tt HI ... jy7-ff
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

t1'Hat1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

WANTED-Partie wishing to dispose Of Little
w Miami Columbus and Xenia Railroad
Stocks can secure the highest market price by in
trusting the sale Of them to the care OF tho under
ly6-h* w. Q. NJ. BAKER Xena, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

uTANTED-1,O0O MEN-To sell new and
w splendid CAMPAIGN MAPS and BOOKS
Also to circulate, By subscription, several popular
subscription books. For qi particniars, call upon
Publisher, 3S West Fourth-st., up stairs jy6-F
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

"ANTED-M Men seeking situations ss clerks
Wv salesmen, book; k;keepors bar keepers, p9rters,
C5opera, mechanics, laboTers and others, should ap
ply az the Merchants Clerks Registry Office, No.
l2S Walnut-street. iys.btl HALE 3 co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

NyANTED = TO PURCHAsE-A small Lot,
w with Cottage, ON Walnut Hills. Price not
TO exceed 5000 to be paid for at from S25 TO $50
month, with interest,". Address L. ID. s., Daily Press
Office. Jy2-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
FOR RENT.

UNOR RENT-Three rooms, with front and back
n yards, and cellar, No: SIS 0bseryatory-road,
near Pyro Garden. Terms, $6 per month III advance.
Also two rooms in adjoining house, 81 per month.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

UNOR RENT-In Covlngton Ky, neat Dwell
II ing, containing eleven rooms, hall, hne cellar,
cistern, gas and other conyeniences, IN hne order
Delightful location &c. Inquire of Toll collector
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

HOUSE On Walnut Hills, of
w not less than We rooms. Address, giving lo-
rhtion, rent, &c, Lock Boz No. 4O1, 7. o. jy4-hf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

ENOR SALE-4O acres of Land, seventeen miles
" ff,m the city by the u. NJ. Railroad and thif-
teen by turnpike-one- half mile from Miamiville
Station. Would make desirable country residence.
near tho place jyT-g'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
FOR SALE.

GNOR sALE-CALoRIC ENGINE-:A small ca.
II lorlc engine, new and in perfect order, OF about
one-man power, suitable for pumping purposes OF
Fourth. .st jy6-df
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-21

Office Southern Mutual INSURANCE col
iiatun Rouge, reb'y. 4th tsgnl
A. meeting Of the Board NJ Directors.
held this day. n was Rssolr,,i. 10 pay ,yir
PET cent. Interest on the outstanding Scrip,
Esgit pst rent 10 Stockholders on premiums
paid by them ipt the teaf ending lat Feb
ruafv 1890. and 10 declare " dividend ~
fVfv per rent. cn the nett earned premiums
Of the COMPANY fcf the yeaf endlng 1ist
january 1890. fcf which certificates will
be issned on and after the ist day Of March
next
n rue fsftks, Resuir,5. 70 fedee,, che
outstanding Scrip for the yeat 1851 on pte-
sentatiDn 81 the olllce Of The company.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-21
naiIp Ga,sttt ann Comrt.
Baros moran
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81, 1890,

orr fon sspftsfeef. - Having compile
ted his engagements here, Pref Lirpstd,
has gore 10 Shreveport, La. TO The cit
isens of that place, whe have lived lohr
enough 10 get over the lufitaniesl rteiu-
dice, about the devils resting place being
N a fiddle. and who esnnot see with their
material eyes, that the soune Folks with
lieht joyful hearts. ~ the dawn ~ exis
,enee msy dance. and yet not be rnt out %
the pale uf sfsee-to sueh We say Prof
tippafd has the unqualified commenda-
ton Of this community. with vut cwn
thrown tn Ne IL not only master ~ bis
art. bot what h Of mote Importance IN
every station and occupation. he is gen
,leman who makes modest professions, and
does more than he promises. How many
there are IN othsf stations, who come short
% this mark, let the world Say.
DID rot see his hall ~ the Battseksi n
not tou mlssed . pleasing sight. Never
before On ahs FORMER oeeasion, was the
old eamp so bright with beauty @never
before DID I've old heart beat with sneh JOY
Why. there vera more pretty pitis there
than stand NJ the gate way of Maheniet's
paradise. ny love n is mo vain boast
bequet Of desen flowers ean be eulled
rom that crowd 70 challenge the world.
and carry p1 the laurel fof the fret grade
Of beatty and highest Premium Of lovli-
ness. Then there was room set apart
fof The little folks, the Professors pet class
wefe dressed N fancy costumes, such "a
we see IN The books, and ate told wete
worn by men aitl women IN the early
timel before romance expired and poetry
was voted bufe. Bless the little bilts,
with their little hearts and little ways, let
,hem dance ani he merry, aud tntn Their
bright faces 30 the san "a che dssies ahd
mefnne eiofles 10 ! And let the cynical
old folks who have govt ard ,ies'ss'ss, 60
afowi aud gtoau IN the CORNERS, " they
will, and call ~ sinful " they like, because
they cant dance, as this is the only way
they have cf showing that selAshuess for
which both sides Of th;s great wcild are
noted.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-21
NEW SPRING oooDsi


f1NitE undersigned TAKES pleasure TO In b
i form her friends and customers that
abe has returned With q splendid stock Of
Fancy upods, In great variety aud ~ low
prices such Ne English Bafage, Cambfic
aud natiste bingham, Jpconets aud Or
CANDIES, 90 lnettea aud Drilliantines.
Renaissance Robes. Nine, Three aud Two
Flounced. Richest aud the Latest Novel,
ties Dot Evptybody's Friend aud Our
American Cousin
In the Millinery department, my selec-
ton is vety good, ! can uiier Spring silk
aud STRAW Bonnets, Wheat RihbpnH, Ada
lalde Hats, for Misses. Rough aud Ready
Bonnets. Hoop Skirts. CorsetR. False Hair,
frisettes, Shell Comhs. Gloves, Wells.
rarasols aud Mstguiose, New style Fans,
rs'y gYeffv.
A call ie respectfully solicited.
FANNIE r. u'CONOR.
feb24 Third Street.