davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24
[For the Transcript
JULY 18th, l77e AND 1864

~S~~' - @AAf - ACC1s
There has not been year, since the
first birth day of our country, which
presents SO many cogent reasons
why it should be observed with some
thing of more than an ordinary char
acter, to print it in the memory Of the
present generation, as the natal day of
this great country. While we are OBJ
serving, with marked respect to past
customs, various civil and religious
fasts and festivals, let us not be un-
mindful of that day from which we
date our independence in the history
of nations; the day upon which the
frame of the great temple of liberty
was placed upon the foundation walls
of American Independence, cemented
by the blood of our forefathers, whose
bodies were inundated upon the altar
of freedom, thereby presenting a strik
ing analogy between the past and the
present strife-the former being for
liberty and equality in church and
state, the present for civilization.
Therefore let the inhabitants of every
village and hamlet in our land, make sea-
sonable arrangements to celebrate the
birthday of the American nation in a
proper manner. Let there be beat
ing of drums and sounding Of flies,
n booming of cannon and waving of
banners. Let there be a blazing of
bonfres, breaking Of bread, and let
the voice of patriotism be heard from
cockcrowing in the morning, to the
! glimmering of stars at midnight. Let
old men and maidens, young men and
children unite in one grand te deum to
the Great Ruler of theuniyerse that He
| has enabled them at this time to raise
their voices for liberty, equality and
fraternity. Let all men, who are
blessed with gift of tongue, speak
manfully in relation to the most suita-
BILE persons TO receive their suifrages
as pilots, to guide the ship of state to
a safe haven. Let us all, on that day,
visit the graves Of our sires, and there
swear, death to traitors and eternal fl
deity to our country, and let our morn
ing and evening deyotions, on that day,
be for the American Union, its perpetui-
ty and onward progress. Do this and
the Nations harp will soon cease to
hang upon the willows, and the branch
es of the cypress, which now wave
mournfully over our country, will break
and moulder into dust, and the voice
of peace be heard in the land.
w. II.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24

Mr. EDITOR II have always sup
posed that our cemetery was to all its
visitors sacred spot, but am con-
strained to think that some who 60
there have neither delicacy of feeling
nor honesty of purpose Cannot a mo-
Their place flowers above her childs
head, without some passer by, boldly
intruding upon the sacredness of her
grief, and standing over her, curiously
watching her movements while she
arranges these frail memorials of her
tender love? But even worse than
ignorant intrusion, is the fact that
when she returns the next day to wa
ter her flowers, and to replace the
faded with fresh ones, must she find
her flowers gone, stolen from her dar-
lings's grave? The past week saw
these things done in our own cemetery.
Is there no way 10 reach such thieves
st. JohnsbTy Cdtedonian.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24
him to discharge their duties with abil-

MN 10 discharge their duties with abil-
ity.
Judge Bradley's fulflment of the
highly responsible and onerous duties
of State Auditor gained him many
friends throughout the State, who will
regret to learn of his decease. Those
duties called for the exercise of firm
ness, prudence and constant watchful-
ness, and his administration has been
acceptable to the State at large, to guard
whose rights was his constant study
and pleasure.
Judge Bradley has been for many
years a commitment i'll the Episcopal
Church, ard his funeral was numerous
ly attended at St Luke's Church on
Monday June Goth. Judge Bradley
leaves widow, two daughters, one son
and several grand children who will
long lament his death.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24

vegetables that will give us much nu-
trlment as meat, and are more health
ful during the summer season. We
believe that poor families could cut
down their allowance Of meat one-half,
not only without damage, but with
positive benefit to the health. If the
people of the north could only deter
mine to reduce their consumption of
meat one-third or one-half, there would
no longer be any complaint of scarcity
of beef, or of the speculation of dro-
vers."
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24
L. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Washington, June $40 p. m. I
10 Maj. Gen DIR.
The following dispatch from Gen.
Grant dated yesterday, IL Il. m, at
City Point, has been received by this
Department:
The 9th corps this morning carried
two more redoubts, forming part of the
defences of Petersburg, capturing $50
prisoners and guns. Our successes
are being followed up. Our forces
drew out from within fifty yards of the
enemy's entertainments at Coal Harbor,
made a flank movement of about So
miles march, crossing the Chickahom-
my and James river-the latter two
thousand feet wide and eighty-four feet
deep at the point OF crossing-and sur
prised the enemy's rear at Petersburg.
This was done without the loss of
wagon or piece of artillery, and only
about $50 stragglers were picked up
by the enemy In covering this move
Warren's corps and Wilson's cavalry
had frequent skirmishing with the enc
my, each losing from 80 to 60 killed
and wounded, but inhicting an equal
II not a greater loss upon the enemy
The 18th corps, Smiths, were trans
ferred from the White House to Ber-
muda Hundred by water and moved
out near TO Petersburg. The night of
their arrival they surprised or rather
captured the very strong works north
east OF Petersburg before a sufficient
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24
War DEpARrMrNr
Washington June 19-9.45 n

Washington June 19-9.45 D m
10 Nqj. Gen. Dir:
This evening dispatch from Civ
Point, dated at 8 o'clock this morpin.
reached this department II report,
that our forces advanced YESTERDAY II
within about a mile in front of Peter.
burg, when they found the enemy a..
cupying a new line of entrenchmenb
which, after successive assaults. va
failed to carry, but hold and have en-.
trenched our advanced positions. From
the forces of the enemy within the en-.
emy's new line, it is inferred that Besv.
regard has been reinforced from Lee,
army.
Gen. Sherman reports to-day tia
the enemy gave way last night in Ii
midst of darkness and storm, and 4
daylight our pickets entered his lin
from right to left. The whole army
now in pursuit as far as Chattahooche
| start at once for Marietta.
No military intelligence from al
other quarter has been received to.dal
+. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24
pay- The vacancy in the importan

pay The vacancy in the important
Office of Auditor of Accounts which
was occasioned by the death of the
Hon. Jeptha Bradley, the incumbent of
that Office since the October Session,
1860, has been filled by the Cover
nor's appointing Dugald Stewart, Esq.
of Middlebury. This selection has
been made with becoming promptness
and will, no doubt, be highly accepta-
BILE.
Mr.. Stewart is the present County
Clerk of Addison County, has been
chosen representative two or three
years from Middlebury, and is in al
respects thoroughly competent for the
arduous duties of the position to which
he has been assigned.
The appointment, therefore, wat
one eminently fit to be made.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24
pss-Our readers who have heretofol

rf5"Our readers who have heretofore
noticed the announcement in our col
umns of the serious illness of the Hon.
Jeptha Bradley will be prepared for
the record of his death. After a long
and painful sickness, Judge Bradley
died OF consumption, at st. Adams,
on Saturday morning, June 18th, in
the gid year of his age Jeptha Brad
ley, SON of Lloyd Bradley, Esq, was a
native of Fairfield, Vermont, where he
was born December 81, 1902. He has
always resided in Franklin County,
and for the last 20 years in St. Adams.
He held many offices of trust and for
several years was Sheriff of Franklin
County and Register of Probate and
Judge of Probate for the then district OF
Georgia; and ever since October 1860
has been State Auditor of accounts
He has been always, since early man
hood, largely in political and public
hfe--sharing in the offices which hi
party, when in power, could bestow
He was a good presiding officer in de
Lucrative assemblies; and in the va
rious positions to which he was pro
noted, his tact and sagacity enabled
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24

say- The meat question is discusse'

s@- The meat question is discussed
with a good deal of feeling by the
poor The World, while it does not
advocate abstinence from meat, says
very truly:
at would yet be well for poor peo-
pie to understand that the large guam
titles of meat necessary for the hui
man economy during the winter sea-
SON are not needed during the sum
mer time. There are as many cheap
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24
70 NJ. DIAN ON,
Secretary of War.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Washington, June 1871 %.

WASHINGTON, june IS,-II p. m.
TO MAJ. Gen. DIR;
Dispatches from Gen. Sheridan have
just boon received. He reports VIC
tory over the enemy at Trevilian Sta
ton, on the Virginia Central Railroad,
a few miles south of Gordonsville,
where Gen. Lee, a few days since re-
ported a rebel victory The official re-
port is as follows; II have the honor
10 report to you the arrival Of my com.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24
WAR NEWS.
WAsHINGroN, June II

WASHINGTON, June II.
10 Mi Gen. DIR:
The following dispatches have been
received by this Department:
Cry PoINr, June Is, via
jamestown Island, June 16, $50 a III. (
Gen. Smith, with $1,000 men, at
tackled Petersburg this morning. Gen,
Butler reports from his observatory
near Bermuda Hundred, that there has
been sharp fighting, and the troops and
trains of the enemy were, as he writes,
moving from the city across the Apo
mattox, as if retiring. Gen. Hancock
is not near enough to render Gen.
Smith any aid
The Richmond papers have nothing
to indicate a suspicion Of our crossing
the james river They (the rebels
expect to be attacked FROM the direc-
ton of Malvern Hill.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24
FOR CONGRESS-.

First District -- FREDERICK Il. WooD-
BRIDGE, of Yergennes.
Second District-JusTlN S. Morrill,, OF
Stafford.
Third District --PoRTus BANTER of Der
by Line.
State Election, September 9th, 1864.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24

I came down from the pontoon
above Powhattan with dispatches for
Secretary Stanton just as left Cap
tain PitlSin reported to me that Peters
burg was in our possession.
Nothing of recent date has been
heard from Gen Sheridan, but the
Richmond Wing Of the 18th contains q
dispatch from Gen. Lee stating that
Sheridan had been routed in an en-
gogement with Fitz Hugh Lee and
Hampton, losing 500 prisoners and
leaving his dead and wounded on the
field.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman
dated last night at p NJ, has been
received. 1t only states the relative
position Of the forces. No engage
ment has yet occurred.
Il. NJ STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24

Dag The death of Mr. John Watson,
of st. Adams, is announced in this
weeks TnANscRrpT. Mr.. Watson was
native of Grantham, near Lincolnshire,
England, and came to ST. Adams to
live soon after the battle of Platts-
burgh, about fifty years ago. He has
until within few years past been a
draper and tailor, and was succeeded
by his four sons, three of whom, at the
head of different establishments, sue
cessfully continue here the business
which their father established in ST.
Adams many years since. Mr.. Watson,
IN his prime, was man Of considera-
bic energy and skill, and a widow and
a large family of children survive him.
The funeral of Mr.. Watson was nu-
merously attended at the Universalist
Chapel, on which occasion an excellent
and appropriate sermon was delivered
by the Rev. j. o. Skinner, of st. AL
bans.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24

CHANGES IN PUBLIC WORSHIP IN THE Nj.
L. CHURCH. AT the General Conference
Session Of NJ Il. Church, it has been
ordered that in future the Lords
Prayer is TO be recited after each open
ing prayer. at church service, the con-
gregation to join audibly in the same
with the minister.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24
UNION STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
JOHN GREGORY SMITH,
OF ST. ALBANs.
For Lieut.. Goucrnor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
OF WATERBURY.
For Treasurer,
JOHN B. PAGE.
OF RUTLAND.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24
CRY PoINT, June l5-7.30 p. m.
via jamestown Island, ll.45 a. IN


At 72O p m. yesterday, Gen. Smith
assaulted and carried the principal line
of the encmy's works before Petersburg,
taking Ii cannon, several stands of
colors, and between 4 and 800 prison.
ers. Tins line is two miles from Pc
tersburg.
Gen. Hancock got up and took posi-
ton on Gen. Smith left at 3 a. m, to-
day There was heavy firing in that
direction from to o'clock.
DoNr HARD LANDING, June lG-l p. IN.
After sending my dispatch Of this
morning from the heights southeast of
Petersburg, l went over the conquered
lines with Gen. Grant aud the Engi-
neer officers.
The works are Of the very strongest
kind, more difficult even to take than
was Missionary Ridge, at Chattanooga.
The hardest fighting was done by
the black troops. The forts they
stormed were, L think, the worst OF all.
After the affair was over Gen. Smith
went to thank them and tell them he
was proud of their courage and dash.
He says that they cannot be excelled
us soldiers and that hereafter he will
send them in a difficult place as readi-
ly as the best white troops. They cap
tured six out of the sixteen guns which
he took.
The prisoners he took were from
Beauregard's command; some of them
said they had just crossed the James
river above Drurys Bluff. i do not
think any OF Lees army had reached
Petersburg when Gen. Smith stormed
it. They seem to be there this morn
ing. however, and TO be making ar
rangements to hold the west side OF
the Appomattox. The town they can
not think of holding, for it lies direct
ly under our guns. The weather con-
tinues splendid.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24

Co. Lewis L. Fisher, Fairfield
James Shaw, Highgate.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24
CAVALRY REGIMENT.

Co. Michael Phillips, Jericho
Herbert Garvin, st. Adams; both May
IL.
WOUNDED.
Co. A.-Lieut. Henry o. Wheeler,
South Hero, chest dangerous
Co B.-Sergt. Samuel Ufford, Fair
fax, hip; Isaiah r. Perley, Enosbugh,
head slight; both May IL.
Co. L.--Eusebe Sansouci, st. Adams,
breast dangerous; June g.
MISSING.
Co. B.-Jude Brown, Fairfax, An
drew j. Farrand, Berkshire, May 8;
Marshall ST. German, Fairfield, May
IL.
Co. H.-Hazen Gott, st. Adams,
wounded; VIM. Bailey, Swanton, June
/.
Co Corp. Joseph A Brainerd,
ST. Adams, wounded; Joseph ?. Brain
erd, st. Adams, wounded; Frederick
Fl. Bliss, Georgia, wounded; all May
8. Edward St Lewis, st. Adams, May
IL.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24

Adjutant General Washburn sends
us an official list Of casualties in Yer
mont regiments since May 31st, up to
and including June 4, 1864. We give
those in Franklin and Grand Isle coun-
ties 1t is a sad record:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24
THIRD REGIMENT.

KILLED.
Co. B.-Patrick Doolan, Swanton,
June g.
Co. III. -Horatio NJ Hogaboom, Berk-
shire, June 3; Joseph Popple, June g.
Go. K.-Oscar Whitcomb, Highgate,
Tuna
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24

Co. H.-Corp. Smith Sturgis, Fair
field, June B. leg severely; Henry
Plumb, Sheldon, June 3, leg severely;
Joseph Blanchard, Jane 3, leg severe
ly; Egbert G. Colburne, Fairfield, June
3, side severely.
Co. ALBERT Syms, Fairfield, thigh
severely
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

The amount OF State Fund apporu0ned 70
Butte county, on the first Of July '64, was
Sl96308; and County Fund Sl46092.
Ar regular meeting of Oroville Lodge No
50, l. O. O. F held on Monday June 9th
1864. the following officers were elected for
The ensuing term: Z. Logan, n. e.; A. B.
Galinger, V. G.: j. A Rothschilds, R. s. NJ.
Reyman, P s; S b. Osbourn, Treasurer; H
Clark, D. Evans, S. Bromberger, Trustees.
The following officers were elected ty Bid
well Lodge, No. Al, l. 0. O. F., for the ensu-
ing term n. G., Philip Persons; n. G., c.
l. Ayres; R. s, D. n. Frieslebeu; Treasurer,
H. Hons; P. s, W. Q. Murray; Trustees. H.
B. Hunt, Fl. B. Lathrop, Sr. and D. n. Fries
leben.
The Grand Jury has beeni in session during
the past four days. But little business has
come before them. and they adjourn to-day
We win publish the report next week.
tbs MAsr-There is very heavy crop Of
acorns along Feather river and on Butte and
Chico creeks. this season. Hogs will thrive
after these ripen and fall.
SEVERAL communications have been crow
ded out this week They will receive attention
next issue.
THANKs.-We are under many obligations to A.
V. Leblac, of Thompson Fiat, for choice selec-
tion of peaches raised in his beautiful garden sur
rounding his miners home. The heretofore bar
ren mountain sides are being made to blossom as
the rose, and with growing fruit, pleasant shades,
and everything TO make home happy.
LAMPS bread IS considered by good judges the
best ever made in Orovile. He is the only baker
in town and deserves liberal patronage.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09
DR.. Bellows Reply.

The following correspondence has been fur
uished rs for publication
ORovILLE, July lst, 1854.
REv. DE-. BELLOWS, San Franciseo-Dear
Sir: Euc!osed please 6ud check for two hun
dred and fifty dollars in gold coin, the proceeds
of Juvenile coucert gotten up for the benefit
of the Sanitary fund By the children of Oroyille-
Hoping il may afford the recipients as much
relief as it has gaddened the hearts of our little
ones, an, in behalf of the children Of Oroville,
Very respectfully yours.
GEO. c. PERKISs.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09
Z. 5. SANITARY CoNNIssIos,

San FanclscO, July T. Iobl-
Dear Sir: am happy on this day of lode
pendence, TO receive and to acknowledge the
contribution of the children of Oroville, ttrc
hundred and fifty dollars IN CON, to the reiei
of our sick aud wounded. 1t proves that the
rising generation is worthy Of lis ancestry
May the little ores Of your town grow in patri-
otism and 10 grace, and inherit the beue6, oi
those free Institutions our soldiers are bleeding
10 defend
With grateful regards to your towusmen and
the children Of OrovilIe, remain cordially
yours, ligNRY w. BgLLows,
Pres't Sanitary Commission.
GEo c. PERKINS, Esq
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

Ice CREAM. - Mr.. j. Reynolds wishes TO an
to the citizens of Orovle and vicinity that
he is now prepared to furnish them with choice
article of Ice Cream. Having fitted up his Res
taurant expressly for this purpose, is confident he
can accommodate the public, and give perfect sat
isfacton. Give him call.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

SCHOOL FUSp.-The county school super
intendens, Isaac Upham, has furEished Is the
following correct statement of the State and
county apportioument of School Funds:
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09
TERMS CA SH.
3 GREAT D
R E D U C T 10 N

WATCHES. CLOCKS,
JEU-ELRT. FANCY GOODS.
AND SCI WING MAC HINES.
For Sale &,
GEORGE E. SMITHS JEwELRY STORE,
At Very Reduced Prices for Cash.
- OLD AND SILVER SPECTACLES.
N Rings, Pins. Chains. Corals, Silver and
Plated Cups. Cake Baskets, Spoons, Forks,
etc. etc
Watches. Clocks and Acoordeons neatly
repaired.
Agent for the HOWE SEWING MACHINE,
These Machines viii sew hne or coarse ma.
teIial makes the lock stitch will not rip or
navel. nor break the ihread-price from $50
upwards
Old Gold .nd Silver taken in exchsags for good.
Highest market price paid for GREENsAcKs
in goods
y Geo. E. Smith. ~
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

THE parties committed last week for rob
bing Whiting & Cos Express were indicted
BY the Grand Jury yesterday.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

We can really and truly sympathise with
the farmers of old Butte in their sad misfor-
tunes of the present season. The failure OF
crops, as the threshing machines follow from
farm TO farm, only prove the sad realt,-al-
most total failure. Many beautiful and pro-
ductive farm on Feather river, never before
known to fail, have not yielded more than seed
and the feed used in cultvating the same.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09
DIED,

At Oregon City, Butte County, on July 4th,
JESSE f. Son Of II. J and VI. E. Morrison. Aged
II years and months.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09
Ike HEARD FRox.-In her last, Mrs Par

Ike HEARD FRoN.-In her last, Mrs. Part
iugton thus discourses concerning Ike:
Betsey Jane writ you about poor Isaac bein'
grated into our noble army; il was during the
late prevailing construction. I've been so
dredfuI uueasy-lsws a me, But, Dan', at
last we've beard of him. By neghbor who is
home on furrow. He-poor innocent at
onct took his place, so neighbor Tibbins says,
as First Corpulent, aud soon proved so deficient
that be was prompted to be al Ordinary Sur
geon-poor child! But what the blessed dear
knows about taking up arterials, computation
of limbs and the like, surpasses me. Howsum-
ever. if he can be the humble implement in the
hands of the Lord OF saving the lives Of the
galius fellows whose heads have been dissent.
mated by the bursting open of pontoons and
things, why We must sackrefce him freely upon
he alter OF pleurisy uniform. and may the
Lord have mercy on his solar system
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

Hon. John Conness has our thanks for val
liable Congressional fasors.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

Lincoln aud johnson clubs are being formed
throughout the State. Let Oroville not be
behind 10 rolling The ball of Union.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

A man named Large had a portion of his
right arm blown away while firing salute in
Marysvllle on the Fourth
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

Maj. Jack Stratman, af er long time wait
ing has kindly remembered Us with his usual
variety of pictorials and eastern daiies. What
causes these angels visits. Jack?
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

A. NJ. Thatcher formerly Postmaster, at
Placerville has had Judgment rendered against
him for the sum of So ,763, amount of alledged
default. with interests and costs Look out
postma sters.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

Housekeeping Goods,
IRISH LINENS,
BLEACHED MUSLINS.
LINNEN AND COTTON,
SHEETINGS, TOWELS.
TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS.
SILK AND WOOL.
CURTAIN DAMASkS.
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS.
WHITE AND COLORED.
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
BRUSSELS, THREE PLY,
AND INGRAM.
COCOA AND STRAW MATING
SHADE HOLLANDS i FINTURES,
CORNICES MATS AND RUGS.
Floor Oil Cloths,
sTOIs FEET WIDE.
The above Goods will be offered at Low Prices
Country orders carefully filed and forwarded
promptly.
FLETCHER & HOBSON,
NO. 81, D STREET, MARYSYILLE.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09
MARYSVILLE.

SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
Comprising Novelties IL Dress Goods. VIZ;
P0PLlNS, CHALLIES,
GLAICE MOHAIRE,
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS,
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
BLACK AND COL0RED SILKS.
FOULARDS,
FRENCH ORGANIZES,
LAWNS AND CHAMBRETS,
ENGLISH, FRENCH,
AND AMERICAN PRINTS.
GINGHAMS. LINEN LAWNS. &c,
SUMMER SHAWLS, i BUSTERS.
SILK AND LACE SACKS,
MANTILLAS,
PARASOLS, SUNSHADES.
LADIES' AND MISSES HATS,
NEW TRIMMINGS,
EMBROlDERIES.
ENGLISH hosiery,
LINEN HANDkERCHIEFS.
Also, complete variety Of Staple aad