davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-26
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
r Al D.
QUICK TIME TO
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO.
CINCINNATI,
AND THE EAST.

Two Daily Through Trains, Making
Direct Connections at Louisville for
the East, West and North.
COM EN- CING APRIL 9TH, 1866.
Trains will run as follows:
Leave Nashville 7:45 AM $50 p M
Arrive at Bowling Green, l2:0l ? NJ 1875 ? NJ
Arrive ut Louisville, 600 NJ 500 A M
Leave Louisville. $3.50 NJ $50 A NJ
Arrive at Chicago 1O.oO M
Arrive at st. Louis, Loo T NJ l:10 A NJ
Leave Louisville. $50 Nj LIS P NJ 63O A NJ
Arrive at Indian
apoiis, $3.50 AM 7SOPM 1890 NJ
Arrive at Cincin-
matt, SOD A NJ 1850 P NJ 2O5 p NJ
Cleveland, 5:5 NJ $50 A NJ 5:l0 M
Buffalo, 1910 NJ 500 p NJ 100 NJ
Pittsburg, $40 NJ 4:35 = NJ 500 A NJ
Baltimore, l2:20 NJ 200 A NJ $40 NJ
Washing
- ton. $50 P NJ lois A NJ S:45 A NJ
= phia, 1880 p NJ sos A NJ LOO A NJ
New York, 9:l5 2 n 200 noon $50 A M
Steamers of U. S. Mail and Peoples Line leave
Louisville at l2O0 noon daily, and ut 400 NJ
daily, except Sundays, arriving in Cincinnati in
time to connect with early morning trains for the
East.
Baggage checked from Nashville to st. Louis,
Chicago, Cincinnati, and all principal Eastern
Cities. BS- The Night Express leaving at ESQ
T vi and Gailatin at 4:l0 NJ, will not stop at
intermediate stations between Gallatin and Nash
vile except on Sundays for through passengers.
Gallatln Accommodation will run daily except
Sundays. as follows: Leave Gallatin at 6:55 A NJ
arrive at Nashville at S:55 NJ Returning
leaves Nashville at 4:40 p NJ, arrive at Gallatin
at 6:4O N. Stops at all intermediate stations.
ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent l.. Il N. K. X.
ulIAE-LuL
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-26
IN COMPLIANCE WITH

SECTION =. OF THE ACT ENTITLED IAN
- Act. TO wind up and settle the business Of the
BAEk Of Tennessee" notice Is hereby given 20 AL
whom IL may concern. and to AL persons, 10 re-
fund and return. within Thirty days, 70 the Bank
Of Tennessee. at Nashville. all msney or funds.
paid out Of the Bank Of Iennesses. or any Of is
branches. where the money or funds wHre Illegally
paid that is for services rendered officers there
Of after the 4th May 1851 CT for services rendered
in aid Of said rebellion. civil or military, OF for
property Of any kidd IN aid Of the rebellion. or
for property Of any kind. or contract for arti-
eles Of any kind furnished or 20 be furnished for
the benefit Of the Rebel authorities Of the state
Of Tennessee. or the so called Confederaey. or ON
any other illegal contract OF purpose
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
s. WATSON. President.
msyl3 D. P.kT.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-26

SEVEN PRIZES to be awarded to the successful
Champions in the various exercises of the
Lance, Spear. Sabre, and Feats of Horsemanship.
LADIES RING: Splendid Prize to the most
Graceful Enuestrienne
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-26
DOCTOR CAROW'S
CHOLERA SPECIFIC.

NOW THAT WE ANTICIPATE CHOLERA
~ in midst, il behOOves Us all 10 secure. and
keep on hand some known and efectnal remedy
for any emergency, and this we find in DOCTOR
CAROW'S SPECIFIC, which he prescribed and
used with such unbOunded success. Scarcely ever
losing a case.l When this scOuTRe visited Nash
vile. some years past, DIR. Car0w was one Of our
most eminent and successful physicians and when
his old friends learn this remedy can be had thou
sands who have tested it, virtues will not fail TO
have il on hand. Il il no Patent Medicine. but a
compound from the Prescription Of this distin-
guished Practitioner There can likewise be no
better remedy Tor eAaeTa morbus. diarrbea and
r. p. JENKINS & CO, Druggists.
32 Market street. opposite Union.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-26
GRAND TOURNAMENT
AND
3 A r B A G. U e.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIETENNESSEE
ORPHAN ASYLUM!
At the Fair Ground, GAINESVILLE, Tennessee,
MAY 3Ist, 1866!
Gems. Forrest, Brown, Williams and
Duke expected and invited to ofliciate.
RARBACUE TO BE PREPARED ON
THE GROUNDS.

HORNS Famous Silver Band engaged for the
Occasion.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
"A the Penitentiary. State of Tennessee, will
please present them to the Directors either at the
office of the City Hotel or at the Penitentiary.
SAMUEL L. HARE,
A. b. SHANKLAND,
w. MILLS,
maya-6t Directors of the Penitentiary
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-26

Sugars. Of all kinds. COffees of ell kinds.
Green and Hack Teas. Star Candles. Soaps. Salt,
Oysters sew eral brands. Sardines, English and
American Soda. Fez's Starch. Indigo. CGpperas.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-26
LIQUORS.

Otard Brandy. Henuessy Brandy. American
Brandy. Port Wine. sherry Wine, Madeira Wine.
ClArets, Champagne Wines. Old Whiskies, Brandy
American Gin
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-26
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
GROCERIES.

Thereby Offering inducements 10 dealers and pur-
ehasers seldom met with.
Among his Stock will be found the following:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28

So, 900 900, but in consequence of the old.
fashioned style of setting, its bruised,
battered, and corroded condition, its
value was reduced about one.half. A
little over bushel (how queer it sounds
to talk Of jewelry by the bushel) has been
sorted, aud among it has been found one
diamond ring valued at $4,000, two more
valued AT $4,000, and half dozen valued
at $4,000 and upwards. The most curious
Is a plain gold ring, inscribed on the inside
IN Dutch, "Pcter StuyveSant to wife," 1t
Is an heirloom Of the Stuyvesants, and
was stolen, with other jewelry, last March,
10y burglars. How 1t came in the sewer is
a problem for philosophers to speculate
about. Miss Walker and her brother, who
ind themselves thus lifted suddenly from
peuury to great wealth, intend to proceed
to England, where they have relatives.
This adventure is talked of everywhere,
and already there are others preparing to
follow in their footsteps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28

On Saturday we announced the elope-
meut of Il young lady living up town, on
the eve of her bridal and while the flow
ers that were TO deck her beautiful person
were vet freshly gathered, and the orlde-
groom in that tremor of expectancy com
mon to all who are about taking the bold
lean into the sea OF matrimony. She
changed her mind in time to preserve her
intended husband from miserable fate,
and ran away with the object OF her choice,
with whom She is now doubtless happy.
II appears that there was another eiope-
ment before the bridal last week, which
was attended with some little romance.
Wednesday was the dayiixed for an I'M
posing marriage ceremony at one OF the
Hebrew SynagogueS up town. Invitations
to the affair had been out some time, ana
fortunate recipients OF the cards were on
the tiptoe of expectation awaiting the
grand event. The bride was beautiful and
wealthy, but the man was not hers but her
mothers choice. Not doubt entered the
mind of her fond parent but her daughter
had consented freely to the selection OF
husband. and no one dreamed that any
accident would occur to mar the success
OF Tue HldlllLIOHlal Ii"h'' ~A''
copId bestow were lavished upon the ex-
pectant bride, and she had every apparent
reason for being satisfied with her destined
lot. Tuesday evening all the arrangements
were found complete, and the groom OF the
morrow parted with his intended bride and
her family full of bright hopes for tRe
future, which the morrow would bring
forth.
Soon after midnight the lady carried
into execution her long cherished plan,
and managed 10 leave her fathers house,
meeting by precoucerted arrangement a
lover who bad long possessed her attec'
tions. The services of magistrate were
obtained, and the twain were speedily
united. Early next morning the iady's
servant discovered that her mistress had
flown, aud the astounding intelligence was
communicated to the family, creating the
utmost CONSERVATION. II was evident that
search for the fugitive would be unayail'
ing, and messenger was dispatched V
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28

If to-day you don't like the news from
Mexico, wait till tomorrow and you pro-
badly will.-Loui5UiLe Journal.
The situation exactly, and we have often
thought of late that the poor Mexicans
themselves, between Macmillan, JuarcZ,
Ortega, and the rest of them, must be in
as much of a quandary as to who they be-
long to as the little yellow boy on the
Mississippi steamer was in the flush times
before the war when his master was up
to his knees in game Of "draw" in the
cabin.
"Who do you belong to, my little fell
low? ?" inquired QuakeriSh-looking man,
as the boy was leaning with his elbows on
the guard Of the steamer.
"Don't Zackly know whose / is lcs now,
! was Jim Brinley's dis mornin'; but heern
him go me better on hand of draw poker
q little while ago, and .ies as like as not he
hadn't nary pair in his hand when he went
me, and ISe somebody elsc'S Niger now.
Mebby dey saw him, and dat he was a
bluffin'."
"What do you mean by all this gibber-
ish, boy?"
oval, ,es mean dat massa Jim has
had hard run o. luck, and after dcy got
his bottom dollar away from him he staked
me-"
"Oh ! understand" and the QuakcriSh-
looking individual marvelled.
Gamblers Mexican rulers have ever been,
and the people have been "antes" or
Stakcs.-Ne,c Orleans Picayune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28

A USEFUL INTENTIONAL very useful
invention for windows, dispensing with box
frames and weights, has been introduced
into this city, which promises to be gene
rally adopted for public and private build
ings. On each side Of the upper and lower
sashes there is a rack representing a
straight cog, which works on spur wheel
in the centre of,the frame. The whole Is
held by a spring lock in the lower part Of
the frame, and by pressing lightly upon
that, the saShos can be raised or lowered at
pleasure, and to any height. Each sash
acts as a balance on the other, and by rails
ing the lower sash the upper one can be
brought down any required distance. For
purposes of washing or glazing, the win
dows can be removed from the frame IN
minute, and returned TO their proper places
in the same space of time. 1t is as easily
applied to old windows as new ones, and
the cost is not ten per cent. Of that OF
eights.-BQHimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28

How To SAVE CoAL.-Wood, as fuel, is
unknown in Pittshurg, and the following
suggestions with reference to the use OF
coal may be advantageous to all Some
housekecpers, in the management OF their
fires, seem to suppose that an addition OF
fuel will insure Increased combustion and
develop additional heat. Coal, and eSpe-
cially anthracite coal, should he always
furnished with n sufficient amount Of oXy-
gen to keep the fire bright. 1t is only
smothcriug and retarding the fire to put in
a thick layer Of coal, as some do. Fill the
fre-box from a layer Of two inches OF
ignitcd coal to its utmost capacity with
fresh fuel. No more coal should be put
upon fire at one time than will readily
ignite and give of pure white blaze-not
blue flame, which denotes also the pre-
sence of unconsumed gaseS-and the fire
should be undiSturbcd on the top. An
other point OF coal economy: In clearing
the crate in the informing there is guam
tity of unburnt coal, which has been eX-
tcrnaly subjected to combustion. 1t IS
covered with ash, aud looks like cnder.
1t is often dumped into the aSh-boX. The
fact is that the lump is only roasted on the
outside, not even cooked, and Is IN better
condition for igmiting than the green coal
Never waste it. Attention TO these few
hints will save many dollars in winter
PHtyjJyg Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28

the Rabbi to inform him that his services
would not be required. Consequently the
synagogue was not opened, and when the
invited guests arrived, they learned that
the ceremony would not take place, but no
reason was given for its postponement. In
quiry in the proper direction, however, re-
vealed the true facts, and the Mrs. Cum
dys had plenty of food for gossip.
Wednesday evening the parents of the
lady were informed BY note that the fugi-
tive was married, and sought forgiven ess.
Instead of stubbornly refusing to receive
their daughter, they resolved to make the
best of that which could not be helped,
and sent for her. She came home with
her husband, when the circumstances OF
the marriage were related. The mother
then urged that the ceremonies should be
repeated before the Rabbi. To this pro-
position no objection was made, and yes.
terday the wedding was duly celebrated
according to the Jewish rites.
The disappointed bridegroom is OF a
wealthy family, and hence the mothers
choice. The real bridegroom is young
man in very comfortable circumstances,
but not of the Jewish ersuasion-hence
the mothers objection. But "all's well
that ends well."-Ne,1 York Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28

Proposed REORGANIZATION OF Ntrrtnta-hsul-
calism Expendimg ns ire on thc supreme
Court-The Progressive Party.
WASHINGTON, December &c.
Ilearn that several Virginia loyalisis in
this city are taking measures to have bin
introduced into Congress before very long
To- provide for the Reorganization Of that
State on plan similar 10 the one proposed
Cor North Carolina. Ii will be recollected
that a petition requesting Congress 10 take
charge Of Virginia has already been intro.
duccd in the Senate by Sumner, who was
chosen by certain parties in Norfolk, sly
ling themselves the loyal UniouiSts, to rep
resent their views on the State organiza-
ton. OfcourSc il there is TO be n deStruc-
ton Of State governments in the South
Virginia would bc one OF the first, If not the
the very first, attended to: We don't think
so.-E7itOrS / but il is a matter of much
doubt now a. To whether the Radicals can
muster the requisite two-third majority, as
the President would veto any bin for this
purpose in very short time after its pre-
scntation. Several Virginia sol disant 10y
alSts have this matter i'm charge, and their
names will appear before very long.
That some movement will be made
caliSm and the Frccdmcu's Bureau from
the late Just decision of the Supreme
Court is very certain, but what that mo-
ton will I've is not now definitely known.
Leading Radical Congressman and other
officials openly proclaimed against the de-
ciSion and denounced the Supreme Court
in unmcasured terms; but that will not
help military commissions, which must give
way now where civilians are 10 be tried.
A general order from the Secretary OF
War on the subject Of those courts, issued
by command of the President, is looked
for daily.
Political news in Washington is now at
a decided discount. There is not as much
interest exhibited in current events as one
will find at midsummer, when Congress
has adjourned sine die. Very few visitors
make their appearance at the Executive
Mansion, and there is nothing really new,
nor will there be anything of striking i'm
portance until after New Years day, I'M
less on that day there should be q procla-
nation from the President declaring gene
raj amnesty. 1t has been suggested that
the period would be most opportuuc for
such a PRONUNCIATION. Mr.. Ashley WOuld,
however, make that official act one Of the
charges in his proposed bill OF impcach-
mcut, which, it is said, he intends intro
duclug: but The statement will admit of
very extensive doubts. The Radicals
must do something, however. Their boast
is that theirs is a progressive party; aud
that they are progressing TO certain de-
Slructiou cannot be cUuuauictcd.
TINyN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28

Some people are vcrdant enough to ask,
Can Congress- do so and soi Why, GER
tainlv they can. A railroad conductor
once accosted Lola MOntez thus: Ma
dame. Won cannot smoke in the cars"
" But YOU see cam" replied Lola, I" for
am doing it," This is congressional logic.
ST. Paul Pioneer.
Mrs. Burdell Cunningham, who was re-
ported among those lost on the Evening
Star, is at present residing in San Francis
co. where she, seven years ago, married
gentleman named Hayes.
Gasoline is highly infammable, burning
even on the surface of water, and as IL Is
almost as uncomfortable and dangerous as
gunpowder, the public are justly warned
against using it for illuminating purposes.
A Newark, NJ, beggar asked for pie,
and because he didn't get it, hurl led an iron
bar through window, to the establishment
of an old gentleman sitting within. lie
went to Jail.
On the Sd of January there will be 6
procession Of the trade societies In london,
which is TO occupy ten miles IN length OF
men marching six abreast.
We miss the ks in the Richmond Exam
iner.-B0StOn Post.
That's b. ks Pollard has left.-Ho6!e
Times.
Lieutenant Wilson, of the Sixth United
States cavalry, and son OF Senator Wilson,
of Massachusetts,, died at Austin, Texas,
Tuesday morning.
Among the recent pardons granted by
the President is that of General NJ. w.
Ransom. of North Carolina.
Large numbers of unemployed men in
Australia are asking the United States
Consul for free passage TO this country.
The Swatapa is small screw steamer,
and Surratt may not reach this country be-
fore the latter part OF January.
We are very sorry to hear that the
Sirdar Mahomed Ratfeek Khan has been
strangsed.
DR.. Aver, of Lowell, of pill.advertisine
notoriety, has entered the field as public
lecturer.
"Gail Hamilton" has gone South. She
threatens book about IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28

The Memphis Post says: "The great
philosopher { J. N sometimes meets land
lords who bring the pressure } upon him.
He tells of one who gently reminded him
that his bill was three dollars, but out OF
consideration of his being martyr to the
truth he would take of one-half. M
promptly lifted the veil by assuring
that he could not be outdone in generosity,
and that he would meet him hali-way'and
take off the other half and call the debt
Inundated"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co.,
pYcunnSn Va EayamhaF 4 1888.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILRoAD CO..
RIoHAoSD. VA. November ,, 1888.
WINTER SCHEDULE.-On and after
w MONDAY the 6th instant the trains on this
road will run as follows:
Leave Richmond daily at 40 A. u. and Ito 7.
NJ, and arrive at Petersburg al 40 A. III. and Nv
p. NJ.
Leave Petersburg daily at A. NJ. and 10 ID r.
M and arrive at Richmond at S.R A. NJ. and IL ~
Pm. All Of the above mentioned trains make
close connections with the trains for the SoSth ana
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS
A FREIGHT and ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Will
leave Richmond At LIS A. n. and Petersburg az
10 A. ~ This train, running south, viii connect
with the train from Petersburg to Norfolk. :,
The 1918 p. NJ. train from Petersburg VIII stSp
ira ms will stop only at Ricss Half way, Chester
and Manch ester, signal being given; and the
A. NJ train from Petersburg and the ACCohho.
schedule. b. II. Jill.
no ITS Engineer and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28
VALENTINE 81 FRANKLIN,
1908 MAIN st K & Z I,
RICHMOND, VA.

Merchants Of Virginia, North Carolina, and
FRESH AND DESIRABLE GOODS. such as Buck
Gloves and Gauntets, Merino Gloves and Gaunt-
let's, Fancy Wooden Goods. Hoods, sontaRs,
Hose and Half Hose and full stock Of NOTIONS,
such as Belts and Beltings, Combs, Spool Cotton
Fancy Dress Buttons and Trimmings. In fact,
e very p' in the NOTION AND FANCY GOODS
LINE, and at prices as LOW AS ANY NORTH
ERR MARKET go
orders respectfully solIcted-they will be
promptly and faithfully executed. r,r,
MANN S. VALENTINE,
nc lots PA FRANKLIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28
CLOTHING FOR EVERY oNEi

II you want nice suit for the holidays,
call at BALDWIN CO.'S.
II you want to make gift of mice suit,
call at BALDWIN & co.'s.
II you want fne Black Dress Suit for parties,
call at BALDWIN CO.'S.
II you want splendid Business Suit,
call at BALDWIN & CO.'S.
lfyou want the best and cheapest suit In the city,
call at BALDWIN b co.'s.
If you want boys cashmere latest suits,
call at BALDWIN b CO.'S.
II you want splendid Beaver ovsrcoats,
call at BALDWIN s. co.'s.
II you want nice Cloth Cape, Gu, like a cloak,
call at BALDWIN & CO.'S.
II you want an overcoat, the cheapest In the city,
call at BALDWIN s CO.'S.
Ifyou want Boys Clothing OF every quality,
call at BALDWIN h co.'s.
II you want Under Clothing of every kind,
call at BALDWIN b CO.'S.
II you want Gloves, kid or any other kind,
call at BALDWIN & CO.'S.
II you want any Furnishing Goods,
call at BALDWIN & co.'s.
Ifyou want splendid Trunks or Travelling Bags,
call at BALDWIN & CO.'S.
II you want nice fresh goods, recently made,
call at BALDWIN x CO.'S.
II you want goods at a very small advance upon
the cost of manufacture, rememberto
call at BALDWIN & CO.'S,
corner of Main and Tenth streets.
[de II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28

WIN. K N A BE q co.
" MANUFACTURERS OF WTH
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL Il
GRAND, SQUARE,
AND UPRIGHT
PI A N o S.
These Instruments having been before the public
for the past thirty years have, upon their excel
lencs alone attained an rspURcHAsEp PRs-shI-
sKscE that pronounces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, and
ane singing quality, q. well as great purity OF
intonsion and harnoniousness throughout the
entire scale. Their r,ucg
II plant and elastic and Is entirely free from the
stiffness found in 80 my pianos, which causes
the performer TO so easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be excellea. Their action IL con.
structed with care and attention TO every part
therein that characteriIss tbs finest mechanism.
Mons but the best seasoned material 10 used In their
manufacture, and they will accept tho hard usasss
OF the concert room with that OF the parlor upon
IN equality -unafectsd In their melody In fact,
they are constructed
mot FOR YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
All our Square Piano. have our new improved
Grand Scale and the Agrafs Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for PlVE YEARS.
JOHNSON d CHAMBERLAYsE,
Music Dealers and Publishers,
sols Agents for the sale OF the above celebrated
Planes, No. so9, corner Main and Ninth streets,
Richmond. Va. ~ 37-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28
- - -
CLOTHING.

cost. COST, COST.-It Is fact, be-
~ yond all cavil, hat no one cares abont whether
InSSy r3s1 or nj any other COST, providing the
nurcha.sr can get what he wants At satisfactory
r.sas Tb.raf6re those in want Of really good
p,. LII. 80 "a SUI0yABLE CLOTHING will consult
,bsIr peeuniary interest and IN doing so will no!
only old aSa, GS, vii
nu,,siI tbaiy nroats TO n healthy standard. Such
house can be found at IL Main street., 70
WILLIAM IRA SMITH co..
DEF? the Oldest clothing house IN III CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28
DRY GOODS, sc.

DALMORAL SKIRTS.-We call par
ID tcular attention TO our stock OF BALAORAL'
elegant ones which we offer al cost 10 close. We
also have an excellent skirt, full width and
length at - 80 worth 80: handsome sets OF
CLOAK ORNAMENTS ut 81 50. 80, and $3.50 worth
double the money BUGLE GIMP, twelve yards In
p'es'' = - LEVY BROTHERS.
AN Is Main street.