davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-07
Raleigh, Nov. 26, 1851.
The Baltimore South, says

The Baltimore South, Says:
1t is generally anticipated in financial circles that
before the LIST Of January next, the banks of New
York will be compelled to suspend specie payments.
In spite Of the small imports and the very large ex
ports of produce sterling exchange has maintained
great frmness-a result attributable to the fact that
to very large extent, the produce so profusely
shipped has been paid for in American stocks, of
which the sagacious English are quietly Kidding
themselves
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-07

Col j. M KcCue -
DEAR SIR: In accordance with your request
send you the recipe for curing bacon, and will state
that have been using it for IL years. 1t requires
a bushel of salt to 1900 to $500 lbs. of pork.
prefer the bacon cured by this recipe to any have
ever eaten, and the quality of the bacon well as
it's economy must commend it to all at the present
time. Respectfully, Yours,
w. B. YOUNG.
To 5 gallons water, lbs. salt, ID. of sugar or
pint molasscs, l tea-spoonful saltpetre-mx and af-
ter sprinklng the flesh side Of the hams in the salt
pack in tight barrel, hams FIRST then shoulders,
lastly middlings. Pour over the brine and if not
enough to cover make another draft of the above
,iahd repeat till all IS coyered-leaving the meat i'm
brine from to z weeks according to size.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-07
RANK OF NORTU-CAROLINA.

BANK OF NORTH-CAROLINA.
a DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT. ON The
N CAPITAL Stock Of this Bank has been declared out OF
the profits for the last six months payable at the PrncPa
Bank and the Branches aud Agencies the First Nom
day in December next.
c. DEWEY, Cashier.
Raleigh Sov tth, 1881. ?7-TtsHtd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-07

ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF CoFFEE.-We have infor-
nation, which we deem reliable, that a valuable
cargo of coffee has lately been received at Fernan-
dina, Florida from foreign port
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-07

A dispatch from Indianapolis, Indiana, dated the
18th says: From all parts of the State we have
information that there is considerable dsatection at
the course pursued toward Fremont, and there is
mistake that the people fast losing confidence
in the Administration
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-07

ERESH OYSTERS
A4gs.rF RECEIVED EA1LY,
AT
<a. OAK CITY HOUSE.
Raleigh, n. C., Nov. 5, 1851. 97-w6swtt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-07

A Jusr CoMPLAINT.-The Wilmington Journal
complains that the soldiers Of the two North Caro-
lima Regiments of Volunteers, which recently went
to the Carolina coast for the purpose of assist
ing in the defence Of that State shace on every
cent Of North Carolina money they expend. This
is not only wrong, but it is outrageously unjust
The North Carolina Banks are as solvent as any in
the country-certainly safe the South Carolina
Banks-and there is no business or fairness in the
demand of the people of our sister State that ten or
fifteen per cent shall be knocked off Of every dollar
of N e. money offered by our soldiers. There has
always been disposition on the part of South Caro-
lima to depreciate North-Carolina Bank notes, but
we were not prepared to sec such disposition con-
tinued and manifested at time like the present
For the sake of good feeling if for nothing else
do hope reform in this respect will be inaugurated
by the authorities of our neighboring State. 1t
would do them no harm at home and will certainly
do them much good abroad Il Chan lOtS Democrat.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-07

.,..s-r... -s. Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1861.
The Convention was called to order.
Prayer by the Rev. DR.. BroadIls of the Baptist
Church.
The journal Of yesterday was read and approved
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-07
FOR SAUSAGE.

Take or 2 lbs. brown sugar to 100 lbs meat
mix with pepper and salt and let no water come in
contact with the meat. The sugar prevents the
sausage from becoming strong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12
The "Union victory" in Portsmouth.


The success Of the Union candidates at the
late municipal election in Portsmouth, where
n large number Of voters are Northern men
employed at the Navy Yard, has been herald
ed far and wide as a significant victory. The
Norfolk Day Book, however, gives sundry
facts and figures which show that n few more
such victories would be equal to defeat. In
the city election of town officers the Union
majority In Portsmouth was 206. In the
election of delegates to the Convent ton in
February, the Union majority was 76s. The
vote In the recent election was smaller than
usual, but the sec, ssion vote waslncreased 81
over that of the eiec ton in February, while
there was falling off of $40 on the poll of the
submissionists. The Day Book concludes a
notice of the Portsmouth elec tons, with the
following prac sugges tons to the people
of that region:
Those W no profess to be posted say that the
vote W as smaller than usual owing 10 the fact
that tho mechani were out of work and unab. e
to pay their taxes. Where, we would ask, il all
the WORK that TIE poor, deluded workmen We're
promised Oh the nrsl OF February? And If they
nave had plenty of work, why is 1t that nearly
eight hundred voters OF Portsmouth had been dis
irauchlsed Tor want Of S53! The syren song be-
gins 70 sound narsn upon the ear : and men, Q
think, will soon begin 10 see that Black hepub
lican Administrator will not take the bread and
mvat from their Northern friends to send To Il
Southern yard. But what would have been the
result ii Virginia had seeded? Why it is plain
that every man vi them would have had employ
ineni, and the city of Portsmouth would have
been from i've 10 ten thousand dollars better off
IN the way ot taxes than she is now, and full a
Thousand men who are now out of employment
would iad plenty to do The election IN Ports
mouth is the most sad commentary upon the blind
policy OF the Union party that one could possibly
desire written.
N the W orking men of Portsmouth depend upon
Inc Navy Kara, or Father upon the WORK that
sect ouai Cabinet IS to send it, there wil not be
three hundred voters amongst them at the neXt
eode III that event they will find plenty to do. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12
THE CnnYenfinN.

The amendment offered by Mr.. ScoTT, of
Fauq uier, to the l4th resolution, occupied the
entire attention of the Committee of the
Whole, yesterday, without arriving at con-
clusion. Some thing less than a hundred
amendments were proposed of character so
various that we cannot undertake taeir enum
Grafton, but refer the reader to the regular re-
port. After the Committee rose the Western
members signified their determination to re-
main in session all night, unless they We're al
lowed to have vote on their taxa alton resolu
tons. No especial opposition, however, was
offered, and substitute for the original reso-
lutions was finally passed. 1t merely pro-
vides for committee TO inquire into the ex-
pediency of so amending the ed and 23d
tons of Article ". of the Constitution of
Virginia as to provide that taxation shall be
equal and uniform through bout the Common
wealth, and that all property shall be taxed
in proportion TO its value.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12

Rs ATTESIIoN.-Dr. oCHLossER will open his
Consulting Rooms next MONDAY, at the spots
wood House, for a few days, where he can be con-
suited relative to Diseases of the Feet. In regard
20 his treatment, he wishes it distinctly uuder-
stood that his method does not consist in cutting
pastering the super6cies OF the Corn, the
use Of acids, which, for brief period may give
relief, but that over the diseased part becomes
worse aud more aggravated, aud very often the
patient hads himself in worse condition than
ever. After many wears experience, DR.. SCHLos-
SER ID willing to stake his well earned and n
We'd reputation, and have his mode OF treatment
inyestis tied, that he can permanently eradicate
the most troublesome CCrns, or Bunions, in Il Sci
entifc and surgical manner, without causing the
least pain or Inconvenience, testl led 30 by the
most eminent Physicians IN the Old and New
Worlds.
Dr.. s., author Of several works on Diseases of
the Feet, is the only regularly educated Surgeon
who has made Chiropodisn bis regular study and
practice
Several Diplomas from Medical Faculties, as
well as thousands Of testimonials, amongst them
autographs from the pfincii al and most dtstin-
guisued members OF the Royal Imperial families
in Europe, are in his possessionai1 tosti yiDg to
his skill--may DO seen at his Consulting Rooms
Pa,ties who wish TO make special appointments,
can do so by letter directed TO 8 DR.. SCHLosaER,
Spotswo0d HOTEL till Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12
The Fright ut WASHINGTON.

1t seems to us that, in condemning the teua
city with which the Southern advocates Of
submission to LINCOLN hold on to the present
Government, some allowances ought to be
made for the destinations which his personal
character and administrative career cannot
fail to exercise upon minds which admire
chivalry, candor and honesty. The ruler of a
. nation Is generally considered its representa-
tive man, and especially is this the case in the
United States, where the people elect their
own rulers. This man, LINCOLN, is President
of our Northern Confederacy he is our elect,
our chosen one, made so by the will of our
people, constit utionally expressed. Every
Frenchman stands at least two inches higher
in his boots under Louis NAPOLEON than he
did under Louis PHILIPPE, and every En-
glishman Is as proud Of VICTORIA us if she
<nTere his own mother or sister, Have not We
Northern Americans President to be proud
Of! Virginia, which produced GEORGE VASE
IsaroH, must find SO picturesque parallel in
the leading characteristics of the Father of his
Country and those Of Father ABRAHAM, that no
one can wonder that she is determined to wait,
before going out, at least till the end of LIN
coLH's Administration.
He came to Washington as never Presi-
dent came before-he came in disguise--by
nlght-.sn q baggage-car-leaving his wife and
children TO follow him in train which he
aberdcued account of an alleged plan to
throw II OF the track And now, whilst he
II sendihs neets and squadrons to shed South.
ern bao> d, he II seized with a sudden panic
that Washington Is to be invaded, calls out
the militia, makes them take an oath of 10y
atty TO his royal person. and converts the
wholSS alrss4Et Of Columbus into an armed
~Cx p. How oan the people Of Virginia and
Maryland, who know personally that there
10 no more foundation now, than there was Mt
the time Of his inauguration, for the story of
. plot TO capture Washington, fail 10 admire
this hero, this gentleman, this cavalier, this
patriot, this second WARRINGTON, and fall on
their knsss and embrace his clearly feet, and
beg him Tor Heavens sake not to kick as
into the outer darkness Of the secession
Statesf
Thsrs are nations which have made gods of
tbs vilest and most dangerous beasts and rep
TILES. But who shall deny the right Of any man
70 embody his ideas Of divtnity In that form
which best suits his taste? Who can doubt
the sisosrity eyen Of devil worshippers1 The
Rspsbliesn msjority OF oar Northern Con-
fsderscy may fnd In Old ARE the reflection
Ut their own inteiligence and virtues. Let
thsm fall In love with their own image In the
washington looking glass, and call upon the
civilized world 70 wonder and adore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12

Departed this life, at the residence of her bro
Their Cornelius Matthews, ON Thursday, nth inst +,
Miss MARIA MATTHEW'S, in the 42d year Of her
OF the First Baptist Church, Of this city, to hich
she was devotedly attached and during her long
expressed a Willingness to meet her Saviour
She died as she had lived, consistent Christian.
The writer of this can truly say, that one of
her acquaintance has ever died more lamented,
and whose memory will be cherished by all who
knew her.
Chapel. on 5th street. on Saturday next, the 18th
instant, at IL O'Clock A M Her friends and ac-
quantanees, and those of her brother, are respect
fully requested to attend without further notice.
M E. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12
RFME cUANIcs' HALL
GRAND TRIUMPH.
THIS tFRiDAY) EVENING, APRIL l2rH,
And every Night this week,

SAND ERSON'S
COLOSSAL REVOLFING DIORAMAS
OF THE
RUSSIAN WAR AND CklMEAN SCENERY.
Commencing with Her Majesty Queen Victoria
reviewing her troops at Chobham, and the British
leet at spithead.
BOMBARDMENT OF ODESSA
DESTRUCTION OF THE FORTS, &c.
SlLiSTRiA, so gallantlv defended by the Turks
Enbarkation Of the French troops from Calais.
CRONSTADT; COMPARTMENT OF BoMAR-
SUND.
CAMP OF THE ALLIED ARMY AT vARNA.
GREAT FIRE AT VARNA.
THE BATTLE OF ALMA
Grand charge of the British Guards up the Heights
of Alma Balaklaya; Cape Chersonese Exterior
aud Interior Of the IIarbor of Sebas.opol Forti-
feations Ships f-War, &c.
BATTLE OF BALAkLAyA
DREADFUL TORNADO
ON LAND AND SEA
BATTLE OF INKERMANN.
Grand Changing Scene, terminating with a Ter
rifle Explosion, and hnal
DESTRUCTION OF sEBASToPOL.
AH Admission 25 cents I: Children Is cents.
kH Doors open at o'clock; Dioramas move at
O'Clock,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12
MARRIED.

ON the 10th inst. at The residence Of Mr.: Edwin
Dr. Finley, GEO. wBistuER Esl&of Giles
county, and Miss e. VIRGINIA BOOTH, or Not
toway - 8
ON the 18th Of. April by Rev. Dr. Burrows. at
Miss MARY X. RIyES. #
In Henrico CO., ut the residence of the brides
father, on the ath nit by the Rev. DR.. J. d. Je-
A. CoRNETT, both OF Henrico county.
On the 10th Of April, by Rev. Mr.. Baker, Mr.
WM +. DUNN and Miss MAkGRETHA b. FEM
LEM. both Of this city. q
BE Augusta l0a ] papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12
Reconstruction.

We don't hear much lately Of reconstruc-
ton. 1t never had the shadow of probability
about it !; now it is impossible. Virginia,
which, at the moment when it was known
that fleet and army was on their way to
carry fire and sword into the bosom of the
Confederate States, contented herself with
sending a Commission to ABE LINCOLN to ask
him what he meant, can scarcely expect to
exert any influence hereafter over the seeded
States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12

ginia, and strenuously insisted upon his re-
turn to South Carolina; above all, he dissuad-
ID HIM FROM shutting himself mp IN York, ants'
suffering himself to be surrounded at leisure.
When ne found that has advice was not listen.
ed to In any Of these ms tances, and that the
consequence was the capture of the army and
the ruin Of the cause, his fiery temper could
no longer be controlled. He became furious
In opposition to the war, and had not recover
ed from the effects of his anger when he wrote
his book. 1t may be said that a work writ
ten under such impressions was not likely to
be altogether so impartial as we have descrlo-
ed It. In fact, 1t brought out an answer, by
RoDERIcx MACKENZIE, who had been engaged
in the same service. Nevertheless, II 1T IN
duced him to be hard on his own countrymen'
it made him correspondingly just to ours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12

ACCIDENTAL DBATH.-Burrill Atkinson, of
Arson county, N. O., was accidentally killed
Il few days since while returning from Court
HIS horse Runaway with him and stepped
into deep wash in the road, throwing Mr..
a. violently forward on his face, crushing in
his forehead and king his neck MIR. A.
was not found until next morning, his family
surprising by his absence that he was still in
town
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12

ROUTE AaENTs.-Benjamin Ii. Lewis and
James o. Thurman, of Lynchburg, and Ed
ward g. Scruggs, of Liberty, have been APP
pointed route agents between Lynchburg and
Bristol, in place of the present incumbehts.-
On the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, Mark
Anthony has sbeen appointed route agent in
place of William Ayerett, removed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12

TsE CosYsDxRArE STATES LoAn.-The
Oh1st@r q. o. Standard says the bank OF
UhesaSr has pr0posed 70 taks ~, coo - the
enaeupt called fer BY tho Congress at Mont
9oaeery, and tS0,oO0 incSs has been proposed
~ eantlssnAs q thas place, for himself and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12

SHOCKING AcCIDEST.-On the 4th inst J. b.
Kleinpeter, of Baton Rouge Parish, La, was
instantly killed by the explosion of the boiler
of a steam saw mill. His body was severed at
h ,at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12
WANTS

DssrEN TH0UexNDs sscond hand
~ FLOUR BARRELS. for which the cash win
is BE- ssa az cay
drsd ihousand Pieces q fiMBER, for Flour Bar.
roR sALE-Alot of New HALF BARRELS;
1p Il-r.- r. O. GARY
WANTED-By gentleman and vile. BOARD.
nished. front rooms where there are NO other, or
su Mo 5sT fSsrfs5s Sf sssss
stating location. which mus. be in an elevated
situation, j t-Ims, Ne. ap I--2it
VNANTED-CHECkso on NEW YORK, BAL
and SILVER. for which the highest market rates
ap II-dtf
w Brooke Avenue, Tor which ca sh will be paid.
Farmers on the line OF the Canal can we'll employ
spare time and labor ia getting bark as the
thoroughly qasiss ID f DEPGfTf CLERK, Tor
Henrico County Court. None elss need apply
Best Of reference required. WIN. FoLKEs.
w few good BLACksMiTHs and HELPERS. -
None hn, good w0rkmsn hssa as sppss{Ris co
w WASHER and IRoSEk-n young woman
preferred -, Apply at .,9id Dominion institute.
"A ~
w wishes to rent a DWELLING. HOUSE m
between this time and the lst of July next ::i
He would prefer one North Of Broad street,
" ~ ANDREW JOHNSTON.
ap 3-ts Corner Leigh and 9Th sts
WANTED.-Iw wish to employ at the Carbon
the a nh n Fri
work. JNO. J. WRRfH,
NH 2a-ts Agent
WA + f D-To purchase, a few likely NE
sell can find purchaser by addressing Box 225,
Richmond Post Office, giving full description Of
sons. either in city or country, thus enabling
sellers to save commissions and trouble.
NH 2s--lms
w ladies and merchants Of Rich
w mond to know that Mrs. S. STRIDER has
taken the house No. 81 Main street, next door to
GhSs + rSss for fhs s,S
SIX K S. Also, room over Messrs Watkins q
Ficklen, for the accommodation of their custom
Bsmore and haVpn made n the pa yssr over
five THOUSAND CLoAKs and AANfLEs for
the merchants and ladies o: Richmond, she feels
e. Snf nd
Also, old BooP SKIRTS ri made over, making them
patronage bestowed on her. she soiiss sqptin
R WANTED, Immediately, No. i. DRESS
CUTTER and FILTER. To such an one good
salary and constant employment will be given.
ia lo-3m*
NI AM Ella ii persons TO Know that manu-
w facture all sty lss and qualities of TRUNKS,
and have always on hand the largest stock to be
found In the South, embracing superior Iron
Frame Sole Leather Trunks, ladies French Dress
Trunks, Bonnet Boxes also, all the common
styles, all sold at manufacturers prices, whole
sale and retail, at salesrooms ia Main street.
nearly opposite Dispatch office. Factory Cary
street, below 18th
HH Trunks Repaired.
fe 26-em JAMES KNOTS.
WANTED-SIGHT EXCHANGE on Baltimore,
w Philadelphia and New York.
ALSO-G0LD and SILVER, for which the high
est rates win be paid. &. 81. MAURY & co.
de It's
"ANTEQ.-Th subscriber wishes to employ
w frst-eass CONFECTIONER, to whom he
Will give the highe price. AND. ANT0NI,
fe Pts st. Nicholas Saloon.
UYANTEDLTIMB BILLS BALTIMORE,
w PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON,
for " hich a liberal premium will be paid, by
fe 22-ts KENT, PAINE u co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12
LOST.


7 OST-PAPERS.-Some few days since, lost
IL my FREE PAPERS, while ear the Richmond
and Dauvi!le Railroad Depot, in this city. Any
one finding the same, aud returning them to me,
will be literally rewarded.
ap l2--lt* PETER QUICKLY,
7 OSF-On yesterday. between the residence of
~ Mr.. J. L. Bradley, in Manchester, and my Of
fee, at the Exchange Hotel, NOTE for 900 90,
No. ess drawn by the Richmond and Danvlle
Railroad Company, payable to Maxey Bradley,
al four months from March 35th sig q ed BY Lewis
Harvie, President and E. Mccarthy, freasu-
reI, and endorsed by Maxey & Bradley and my
self All persons are hereby cautioned against
trading for the same, the Company have had
notice of the occurrence.
8p LIT B. A. COOKE.
T OST.-A CERTIFICATE OF STOCK OF THE
IL CITY OF RICHMOND, No. 81, duo LIST Janua-
ry, lss9, for TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, issued
to the undersigned. Al persons are forbid trading
for the same and notice is hereby given, that ap
plication will be made for a new Certificate
WIN. II. VERNON.
Richmond. Feb. IL. 1851 fe l3--law3m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

$ ~ Eiags, DanneFe, Targets, kcs4-Unlen
and SEt ENeiO.s FLAdS made to order--from 50
cts to s,pe each TARGETS for military coaapa-
mes, GLIDING q GLASS, ard ev:ry dsss1ipi a,
the times by X. W. ALLEM,
ap i2-it* 9Th st second door FROM Broad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

Eg-Cod Liver Oil of several brands-Just
to hand and for sale. JNO. w aARLICK
ap5 Apothecary, Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12

sale THIS DAY, at 10 O'Clock, Of GROCERIES,,
FIXTURES, &C, at store corner Of Frankltn and
18th streets. laP l2-ltl X. CAUTHOhN-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-12

- - H08Dy~ D08U&fUy A0BWStDt
and SCI ENrfOs FLAUs made to order--from 50
CTS to s,eo each. TARGETS for military compa-
~ mes e 9Ass md ever: B .s
'0 sp ' isi;. stu st second door iran Brosa
.sIa ills DAY. al 10 O'Clock, q SRocnRIEs,
FIXTURES, &C, at store corner Of Franklin and
18th streets. Zap l2-ltl K. CAUTH0kN-
Be second supply.
..tff# NEW GOODS.
NJ 1 Pcn s,1 y s .s gs, raIs DAY
gsaq..sal HEgxAsI sa fxI s''''' anu ''''''
E EIags1t w yhHWss sT Ti5s article
a"st Seausiia oRsANb iso very Cheap
moERNnE s5s"t GooD cheap
In variety; s snmong which are cheap
~ GRENADINE BERAGEs.
spe-ts sAM'L NJ PRICE 1 Co.
kE One of the Results OF the
GREAT POLITICAL PANIC.
DRY GOODS
AT II UINOUS 81 CRIPICE.
$4,000 WORTH OF FRESH AND DESIRABLE
WHITE GOODS AND HOSIERY,
Purchased last week. at an Assisnee's sale, for
At less than one half the original cost OF impor-
CASH BUYERS the entire lot will be offered at
prices that will defy competition: Amongst the
variety will be found the cheapest WHITE GOODS
ever seen or heard o., such as
JACoNkT MUSLiNs;
FURNITURE DiMITIEs;
ROBE BRILLlANTEs, for skirts:
WHITE BRILLIANTES;
TOWELS: DOYLIEs NAPKINS:
Li LINN G cASHRft HANDKERcHIEFs;
CHECKED MUSLINS;
MARSEILLES QUILTS;
VICTORIA LAWNS:
PRINTS, Lawns. and PRINTED CAMBRICS;
REAL FRENCH ORGANIZES, at Is. and Is. Cd.
HOSIERY, &C., &c.
Being determined to make quick sales, the
Goods will be offered at the very lowest prices,
for cash only or to former prompt customers. Don't
mis-; such rare opportunity To save money, these
hard times. ALFRED MOSES,
SIT CO Main street.
Are opening THIS MORNING, more Of those
LINEN SETS collars aud Sleeves at IS cents.
Beautiful BROCHE BERAGE ASGLAISE, very
Elegant FRENCH ORGANIZES.
BLACK BERAGE Hermann.
BRILLIANT LUSTRE and heavy BLACK SILKS.
great bargain
sPLENpIp EaBRoIDERED HERNANIs.
New style black and coiored PARAsOLS.
With many other
SPRING GOODS.
BERAGE ROBES,
Left from our auction sale, will be sold on
cond floor, at great sacrifice: -
aps-et WATKINS 4 FICKLEN.