davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

M.JoR ASpIEsos's viEws on DRuSKIs'
sps. \ few years ago when Major Ander'
son was stationed Mt Fort Preble. ia on,
harbor, some Of his soldiers were in the bah
!, Of coming over TO the city and getting IN
toIica,ed. Two OF them were arrested by
officer lluse, four present City Marshal
and taken te!orc the Municipal Court, and
sentenced 10 tho House Of Correction for
sixty days. After remaining there about
two weeks. they ran OIL, and returned 70 the
Fort. Oacer iluse proceedo! to the Fort
and stating the case 10 Mspr Anderson. bs
promptly delivered them up, and they
were broush, ba:k, and placed in their old
quarters in she House Of Correction. where
they served out their term Of imprisonment
Ga their return TO the Fort, MAJOR An
derson caused them TO be put in the " Max
hols." and there KEEP, inr the same length
Of time they were confined 10 the House oil
correction in this city. M the expiration
Of tha, time MAJOR Anderson wrote 10 ,b'
Department, q, Washington and had then
both discharged from the service. for Of MI
h inss he had to contend with. drunken sol
diers were the mos, annoying.
Maine Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28
MAINE MATTERS.

The dwelling house. store and ou,build'
inc. Of p. p. Burleieh at Linneu'. were
burnt ON tho nisht Of tho 2ls.. Loss
$1,000; no insurance.
The Calais Advertiser says that Hon.
Noah Smith. late Secretary OF state Tor
Maine. ha. been appointed Assistant seers-
:ary Of the u. s. Senate.
The Bangor battalion Of the Sixth regi'
mcnt arrived In Portland. Monday. The
regimen, will DO equipped and star. Tor
Washington, on the s,h Of July.
Two daughters Of Mr.. Daniel Waterman.
Of Poland. were thrown out ola carriage
while riding, Sunday evening, and one Of
them was severely injured.
A. the granite quarry in Frankfort. on
he llth. Mr. John D. Rowe. son Of Hon.
John =. Rowe. while guiding u train OF
cars, heavily laden. IRON the quarry to the
wharf. fell undsr the car and was instantly
killed.
weleyn from the IIrids'on Reporter that
the vile Of Mr.. ellison Adams. OF Denmark.
on Sunday week attempted 70 destroy her
three children and herself by administering
arsenic. After she had given the children
the poison. she threw two Of them toto the
brook near tho house, and held them under
the water until the Oldest. Is years ..old,)
was dead. The peighbOr- in,srirrrd at this
point and the mother and other children
will probably recover. Cause Of the deed,
temporary insanity.
Mr.. Joseph Hayes died in Bath recently,
aged - years. Z" Father Hayes" IS he
was called. was ons Of the earliest laborer-
in the Washing ,onian movement in lsil
and effected much good IN the cause Of ten
perancc.
The Farmer says ,ha. the State OF Maine
ha. purchased in England through the agen
cy OF Hon. Freeman II. Morse. U. ;. Con
sui, two thousand En6eld rifle, for tho US
o! the militia Of the State.
The Farmer states tha, q, tho meeting o
the Governor AMI Council this week, order
will b. issued for the organization Of an
other regiment to 30 held in readiness as
reserve force.
SrArE Lo,s. Tho bids for State Loar
Of 100000. were opened at Augusta OF
Thursday. Tho amour, Of s'lj.OOo wa
offered. a, prices averaging irOm par to
per cent. premium.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

POISONING IN THE THIRD REGIMENT. A
dispatch from Washington. dated the "sd,
states that case Of poisoning had occurred
at the camp Of the Third Regiment. Three
men arc violently III who had eaten pies
purchased Of pie vender. which. upon ex-
animation, wero found TO DO filed With
pounded glass. One man 10 expected to
die; tho others are dangerously i'll. by
private lst,srs from tho Regiment, We learn
that negro cook employed in one Of the
companies, is implicated IN the poisoning
and 10 now under arrest. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

NORM C,souS, An encouraging, and
very unexpected occurrence. is the an.
nyuncencn, Of Col. c. II Foster. 8. uneon.
diticnai Union candidate Tor Congress
from the 6r-t di.ric, in North Carolina.
Col. Foster hss boldly mo, the citizens o!
hi. district; defcuie.l the action o, the Tel.
erai government, IN maintaining the Union ;
pointed out the inevitable consequences
which mu., rcSul, IRON pursuing the re.
belicn and calls upon them TO eierei-a
their RICH, OF franchise Independently. lie
a, the sane time assures them they .hall be
protected by the full power Of the govern.
men,. lie also asserts that. could the pco-
pie be sustained by federal troops, every
di.,ric, in the State would send Union
man 20 Congress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

SnoKr SrrrLrEs AT rnE Sorru. The New
York correspondent, Of tho Boston Com
mcrcial Bulletin says:
"Ihayc some late and reliable informa-
ton from the extreme South. IL Is stated
that the cotton crop OF the South canno,
be brough, TO market unless baggins and
rope can be forwarded for the purpose from
the North. rhe United States Government
ought, therefore, to make this baS:ins and
rope eon,raband. and prevent all eIpora.
ton OF il from the North. Already the
Southern Confcderacy begins to feel the
want Of Massachusetts,. They have no, n
sixty days supply OF shoes. They have not
the men to make them. the leather 10 make
them out OF. the tanneries TO make the lea th.
or, the hides 10 tan, nor the cattle TO take
the hidcs OF from. A gentleman who left
Pensacola on the 2j,h May, stated that
when 10 leit there was not decent assort.
ed stock OF shoes in the town. There were
odd sizes, but not a,upply to select from.
They are also GU, OF printers INK and pa.
per and !, i, expected that in sixty days,
they will not be able to print paper IN
New Orleans. Tho crops everywhere are
the most luxurihnt. So far as whea, and
corn are concerned, ,h'y will have enough
to eat, probably, until Christmas or New
Year; but in tho articles OF butter, beef,
pork and cheese the stock Is exceedingly
light. These lac,. may be considered very
reliable"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

RAPip CorS.GE. The Philadelphia In
quirer states that the United States Mint
coined during the month OF May. 81. OoO..
coo, and the total coinage for June will
reach $4,000. 900. There are q, psesen,
go persons employed and the establish.
m.p, !. coming ., more rapid rate than
ever before since IL was established. The
mint At San Francisco, capable Of produc'
u. thir,y.6vs millions per year is also
workisg to its foil capacity. Large guam
titles Of s!iser from washoe are now arri,.
ing at the latt.r mint.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

Bank RIor. A riot occurred a, Milwau-
kee, Wis, Monday. The bankers. on Sat.
urday, threw out the bills Of several State
banks. A. the opening Of the banks, Mon
day. large crowd gathered, and endeavor.
cd. with some success. to destroy the proper.
~. Several were injured on both sides.
The Mayor was powerlcs'. so that the Gov.
einor proclaimed martial law. and zen. q,
once for troops. Many Of the rioters have
been imprisoned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

Murray PEOcKSS. The Advertiser states
that one Jay last week. . soldier. belonging
to the 9Th regiment. uss made insensiblc
with drusced liquor end robbed. in rum
hole in the city. A Detachment. Of forty
soldiers xas sent to ths shop. and complete
ly destroyed the stock Of the proprietor.
who saved personal Injuries BY escapiD: BY
back way. Tbs company then marched
10 the custom house. where the officers gave
. public explanation Of the affair. and went
oa, loudly ehssrsd By the crowd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

A letter from Missouri says that the reb'
81 Governor will have to send IN his resig.
nation. or P,ori,ioaai GOprnm,ni r,R B,
inau curafed IN The STATE Of Missouri W IA,
IA of July. 1861. The State Convention.
which decided against secession. can inau.
surats this movement, a. instead Of ad.
journing sine de, aud thus ending its func.
lions. it adjourned to q day specified. in
view, 1t is believed Of some such continsen.
CIV.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

Nor USlcoorSr,nLE. The Ssnators from
Missouri, aud Hon. John L. BreskinEidge.
of Kentucky. will nO:, - stated, take their
ssa,. in che .. :. senate, at the approach.
Ing session The cause does not sesn To be
% rrea, a Dissatisfaction to grasp tue favors
dispensed by Uncls Saa's treasury osesr-'
a. the wholesome fsar Of nice little cord.
which their conscienccs tel thsm 10. or
ough, to be. in val, Ger ;heG. The 'aean-
cuss can vel BE borne vi,b uE,il letter men
are chosen to Gil their places.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

KrSrvxr. The election for Members OF
Ccnrres-. las, week. resulted in the choice
Of nine Union. aud one di.union man.
The latter |. l. W. Burnett. IN the first
District. Cr,,tendcn is elected, DO, his
Uniouis.a does no, seem 50 deepseaied As
formerly. II is .Nd b. will offer his com
promise. with the threat that. unless adop.
ted. Kentucky ~ili .eccde. lie has already
aonouucsi that he will 60 with hs State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

MINISTER To MrIco. Hon. Thomas Cor.
win. the new Minister to Mexico, has arriv'
ed out. and was officially received on the
18th Of May. This dispOses Of the foolish
rumor that Mr. Corwin would not be re-
ceiyed as Minister Of the United States, IN
consequence OF the rebellion having. as was
alleged, destroyed tine right OF the admins
tra,ion TO be considered tho Government Of
the United States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

We have neglected to notice the fac, that
David Knapp had bess appointed Deputy
Sheriff. and Keeper Of the jail for Oxford
County. Mr. Knapp de'otes has whole a,
,ennou to the business, so that parties at q
distance may forward papers with eonsdOnS'
tina, they will receive prompt attention.
PersoGs having business before the Pro
bate Court will usually End Dir. KNAPP
prepared 70 reudsr thsu assistance. HpoI
psrienOs in the Probate Otcs makes thes'
services most valuable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

Forsru or Jrtr. Tho Antique and
Ilorribles," OF South Paris. have issued the
programme OF their annual parade. on July
4,h, A. NJ. Pas. experiences demonstrates
that, in ,ho.e exhibitions. tho characters are
always we'll sustained. and embrace vide
range Of talent. This year the clans Of wal
and the gentle arts Of pssoe are each to 6s'
IRE In the display.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

Counterfeit }. on the Trcmon, Bank Dos.
ton. are in circulation in that city. They
are badly executed photographic copies OF
true bills. and may DO easily detected BY
the fac, ,ha, there is no shade Of green In
the counterfeit, where in the true note, the
gr cen is prominen, on the denomination OF
the bill, and in lighter shade on the low
er par, Of the bill. Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

OHrRrcrrsG Az OFFICER. Chauncy c.
Whitman and hi. son were tried, a, Bry,
ant. Pond, on Monday. before TRIAL jus
,ice Hobbs, for obstrueting an officer in the
service Of q preecp,. After hearing OF the
evidence. the justice imposed iipc Of 500
and costs upon each from which decision
m appeal la, been made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

The Portland Company. and l!iDekley &
E,,ry. of Bangor. were bidders for engines
for the new gun boats and John Dyer OF
Portland. and several Eastern builders put
In proposal. Tor hrll,. lsspr0easls Maine
will have the bnilding Of some OF them
though the contracts are no: ye, made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

DElru OF Llrrr WALES. Lieut. Chas
". Walker, o. 90. D., 81 regiment New
Hampshire Volunteers, was thrown from 4
platform car, last Saturday, and had biz
legs crushed - as to prove fatal. The &c
ciden, occurred near Plainville, y. j. Il
which place ho was taken. An exchange
states that Lieut. Walker was native o
Fryebars, though hc has long resided IL
Concord
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

Ephraim Gilman. who was arrested Tor
the murder OF Mrs. Swan, Of fryeburg, was
brought before Justice Mcmillan. Tor exam
nation. last Thursday. Ito waived an eI'
animation, and WAS committed Tor trial
Tho prisoner was lodged in jail. Thursday
night, By Ohio Bu,nhsm, Esq.. Of Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

NAVAL PaizIs. A letter from sean an
on board the steamer Mississippi. dated
June 8, has been received IN this city. at
ing that they had taken three prizes. ''n'
was New Orleans steamer, with sh'l.
sho. and powder on board the secon'l a
Mobile brig, and the third Gal5e'ton
schooner. They will be taken to New York
under convoy Of the yacht waudsrer'
fNswburypor. Heralt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

# 10 said that the famous Enfield rifle is
an American invention. and that the ma.
chinery for their manufacture was construct
ed by the Aues Manufacturing Company
a, Cbicopee. Mas. and exported. The
company also cent out workman who now
acts ~ superintendent. Of the works ut En-
Geld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

Po,rRr ABrspAsT. The Committee APP
poin,ei to examine pieces presented ior the
p'i,c OF $500. for National Song. report
,ha, tho time specified Tor receiving pieces
has expired. They have eleven hundred and
fifty pieces in hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

~ a meeting held at Mexico. las. Sstur.
day. to SEQ what measures should be taken
to aid the families OF volunteers from tina,
town, it was voted not to grant aid.
John Kidder fought manfully against the
di.sraceful action, BUT no. man acted VI
voted with him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

Tho reader, Of tho Republican Journal
will rejoice in the return Of Geo. u. Moora.
E.q.. TO the editorial chair. lls ha. been
sitting at the receipt OF customs Tor the ra.,
four years. and in Consequence returns TO his
pos, much invisonted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

AsspEEsAEIrs. The Maine Baptist Con-
sen,ion met ., Bath. last week. tbs Con-
sregaiiOnal Conference is in session at
Brunswick. and the Uuiversslist. .: Port.
lsud, the present. week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

CoSGRIssxAS ELECTED. II. d. Wright,
the Union candidate for Congress in the
18th District, in Pennsylvania, is elected.
lilo is to Gil the vacancy caused by the death
OF Hon. Geo. w. Scranton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

AMY SURGEONS. DR.. IIunkins, OF Wind
ham. has been appointed surgeon TO the
fourth regiment; DR.. Buxton, Of Warren,
10 the 9Th and Or. Sanger. o, Bangor, tc
tho sixth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

SUICIDE. Dir. Frank Bartlett OF Harmo.
ny. committed suicide on Tuesday Of last
xsek, BY hanging hiusslf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28
Amendments o. NJ. Greene.

Mr.R.G Greene will speak upon Viz
gina Iss,,a-s, dusits the next weak. - fol-
lows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

Hon. Edward Everett, will deliver an ora.
ton. at Music Hall. New York, on the i,h
Of July, on " Tho presen, A.pee. OF the
Nation" An admission will DO charged.
for the benefit Of the Volunteers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26

"Fanny. they say that marriage are nude
in Hcaveu-lf you do not take care, ours
will be soIennized there.
~ took up the fifth bag.
''Comr. said my wiic in lie, or my
companion in deathi Which is it TO be-
and pattcd the sand bag in cheerful
manner She held her face in her hands,
but did not answer nurScd the bag in
my arms, SIS if it had been "a baby.
"'Come. Fanny. give me your promise,
81 could hear her SobS. I'm the.most
soft-hcarted creature breathing, and would
mot pain any living thing, and, | confess,
she had beaten me. ! torgave her the
ducking; | forguve her for rejecting ms.
| was on the point OF tiinging the bag
back into tue cnr and saying: Dearest
Fanny: forgive me for frightening vou.
Marry whomsoever you will. Give your
lovely hand to the lowest groom in your
stahles,-eudow with your priceless beau
" the Chief of the Pauki-wanki Indians.
Whatever happens, Jenkvns is your slave
your dog-your footstooI. His duty
hencctorth, is to go whithcrsocvcr you
shall ordcr,-t9 do whatever you shal,
commando | was just on the point OF
saying this, repeat when Fanny sudden
ly looked up, and said, with Il Queerish uX-
preston upon her face:
"sYOu need not throw that last bng over.
promise to give you my hand
"'With all your hcart? asked quickly.
s'With all my heart she answered with
the same strange look
IL tossed the bag into the bottom of the
cat, and opened the valve. The balloon
descended.
.Gcnllcmcn, said .Jenkyns, rising from
his seat in the most solemn manner, and
stretching out his hand, as if he were GO
ing to take an oath; 'GentIemcn, will you
believe it? When we reached the ground,
and the balloon had been given over to its
recovered mastcr,-whcu had helped Fam
NV tendcrlv to the earth, and turned to-
wards her to receive anew the promise of
her affection and her hand, will you be-
licyc it?.-she gave me box on the ear
that upset me against the car, aud running
to her fnthcr, who 1T that moment came up,
shn related to him and the assembled COM
pnny what she called my disgraccful con-
duct in the balloon, and ended by inform
ing me that all of her hand that | was
likely to get had been already bestowed
upon my ear, which she assured me had
been given with all her heart
"'YOu villninT said Sir George, AL
vnncing towards me with Il horsewhip in
his hand. You william! I've 81 good mind
to break this over your back
"'Sir George said |, ''vilnin and Jcn-
l,yns must never be coupled in the same
sentence and as for the breaking of this
whip. I'll relieve you of the trouble, aud
snatchine it from his hand, broke it in
two. and threw the pieces on the ground.
And now | shall have the honor of wish
ing you Il good morning. Miss p, ]
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26

r1nE An INLANn NAvLG ATION

FIRE AND lNbNNb M iN-' ~
f'ke accepted terms consistent with sniTency ana
fair profit,
sIit'l. Iii3n QiUgH a. frSutTtECCCE DWELLINGS
.tad CIutsais for terms Of Cot.e 10 fire georS.
rlc progress Of this Corporation has been stable
uI uninterrupted through seasons al hnthclai sun
hi, aud pcrins eventual ia or exempt from
.,s c,pinE nilgrations aud maritime disu'ter Be
~. Ion, established cash basis. the troubles "i
fI credit system affect rs in material particular
Durn. ..fnri times the security of reliable Insr-
lnce i imperative luty-the ability Of property
r Ifar. tOsIIstaiu loss being then much lcssencd.
r,licicsIs without delay. and all business at
s,r lc,l 20 with dispatch and tdelitE, by
" @. ARTHUR, Agent.
OGice 0ygr ihc Bank oG Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26

7,.r,I ASSETS, S21g4.lOO ~
-Unsettlcdclaims not duc.Sl79.o57 60
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26
HORRs "a BARNES

II . 3 = , &C D Il n IN II >
LITOULD CALL ATTENTION to tEcirassortmcnt
" of Fancy articles, consisting Of Mritllion.
I4tIIscnpn aud P.rf;l Vases: Bohemian. white blue
,nd gilt Colosuo SETS; Plain and Gold band lea Scts:
Toy Sets; Taper AssI C-a,r Holders: Mott" Cups:
Etrscre Ornaments; Card Receivers, all sizes and
.htjlrS: Fancy Ctuilc,iir's. Match boxes. Jewel
b0xcs &C., suitanlc for huu;itu and c!c@lus pres
ruts ucCZp
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26

E1-SPEClsL NOTICES Dunbie the above rates
Els-YeaTly Advertising reasonable TERMS, 'Iccor-
ding To the space occupied and the uumberof changes
made.
Alladvertisements from transient persons strang
ers. 10 be pail far in Gdr0acs ..-....
HIsinc Cards not eXceeiiugfTe lines $40 per year,
SO for six months. bt,t for shorter period nothing
will Ue counted less than square. ts
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immesliate business: and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
well all legal advertisements. and advertisements
ofauct0u sales and real estate, sent in by them mu
be paid for at the usual rates.
EsS-Advertisemcnis not accompanied with writte.i
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. ...- .....
Notices for Political Meetings be charged in all
cases at full rates.
Marriages. Noticesof Funerals. .nndannouncements
Of sermons, so cents each. nOvll-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26
THE ELAG1N THE Sky.

Willie stood at the window,
Little Willie of five years old,
WatChiug,the rainbow colors.
As they fade in the sunset gold.
Rcdpcnuants and dstreamers OF fire,
On the blue cNpanse unfurl,
And over the red the white clouds lie,
Like floating mists Of pearl.
isn't it beautiful mammal -
And tue dark eyes grow So bright,
They almost seem to catch the glow
or the sky's wild glory-light.
"Sec there is the red. mamma,
And there is the beautiful blue;
Did God make the beautiful red
Auddid he make the white clouds, too!
"And away up in the sky
Is such u dear little bright star;
Why, God is for the Union,
Isn't He, mamma :"
Republican.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26
Interesting News!
4 New Oil Well just Discovered

But II Small Amount EcTuirod for ev-
cry one to take a share.
Ecery 30 CENTS INFESTED ,cW gield 81 e0orth
.IX ADVANCE OF THE NEW HIGH TARIFF.
iON CASES OF YEw sP9ITs, AND SUMMER
have lust hec received. which tie Fulscrhcr is sable
t., III. f,I- LEES than half thcir original value. ~
Brsir!r- many vthcr goods received he will only
mention 100 pieces Of SiI Of al Tho latest styles at
;lI prices. low - ci-. per yard worth ~
least ST. and some Plain SILKS low .. per yhTi.
- pieces Of Plain Black silks for Dresses and Man
tas
press Goods. a lar;c and vsre,l assortment. Some
Travelling, Dress G"ad- Tor only Sc per yard WORTH at
least 2Uc. ...... 10 a-e
L,wne and Lawn Robes, plain and figured Heregea
mad IIcr."e Roles. ... -
Double width grey, black and white Bereges for
'nwl7 and Busters; some worth 81, for only 90 cts
Cilllics aud Drlaiucs, Ginghuns aud Chintzcs,
large stock: some ~ dark French Chintzcs, for
&c per yard, worth ut least BIC, and light Chin'zes
SIIAWLSMi0o Grape shawls. all cdIors from TO
~ dollars piece: ~ Twisted silk shawls, p Y
STYLES: 100 Stella Slluwls. some Is low as 81. --
silk lnI Cloth busters ami Cioalis, at all pricr'
i.r Ladies and Misses
French Lace Nantes Of 1.-The latest styles.
A lar.c stock OF Emhruicri"- and White Goods.
500 doa Ladies' Hose, some worth l5c, for GI cts
npar. 40 ... o. ... F.l .-grsti.t
DpMESTICS.-Fnst 'coinrcI Prints. CwaTrauted.)
for TO- 3 aud SIC per ynEl. worth I2l%. 10 and &c
per yard. Beach"i and unhlc"chel Musins Of alt
widths and qualities. irish Linen and Linen Table
Cloths at all prices. -r--... .-afr
CEnPETsL75 pieces OF rngrlfn, ? ply aud super.
Tine Carpets Ht all prices. So
\ good assortment Of Boys Ready Made Clothing,
anil many ~ her gDNls, too numerous Ia mention, all
which have been bought for cash from Importers,
:,mlw will he sold at greatly reduced prices by
ALEX. HEYMAN,
APP 137 Main ST.. Wheeling, Va.