davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

No Professionally had the conflict of
arms cased when the elements began war
of desolation, North and South, tornados
laid waste entire sections-uprooting forests
prostrating houses and destroying crops
The waters came to the aid of the Winds
The Missouri and the Mississippi and the
lower tributaries of the latter have inflicted
immense losses upon the country. Bridges
and railroads have been swept away, levies
broken and whole districts inundated
blighting the hopes of the planter aud ad-
ding to the embarrassment of an already i'm
povcrished people, and casting additional
gloom over future already dark enough.
But this does not complete the catalogue
Of ills. The political elements, at Washing
ton, are arrayed against the government
itself-seelipg to change its character by
overthrowing the constitution and annibllat-
ing the elementary principles of civil liberty.
A tornado of passion and villainy is prostrat-
ing the happiness, prosperity and liberties Of
the people, and if not checked, will leave in
its wake q subvcrted government and an
enslaved multitude-the victims of storm
of their own raising.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
CASTING PEARLS BEFORE SWINE.

We publish, to-day, the speech Of the
Hon. Cave johnson, on. the question of his
right to seat in the Senate. 1t will he
read with interest by those Of our readers
who have not seen II, and MI will agree that
1t was casting of pearls before swine. He
rebuked, severely, the impertinence and ras-
cality Of the political guerrilas who consti.
tute the majority Of the Senate, but we re-
greet that such sterling principles and noble
sentiments were promulgated to men who
neither understood the one nor fee! the other
We wish some skifful artist had teen pres
ent, and could have preserved, on canvass,
vivid representation of the scene. The
venerable speaker, with eyes radiating In
tellect features expressive, at once, of wis
dom and conscious superiority, and voice
toned to the expression Of exalted emotions
and whitening contempt, must have formed
a striking contrast with the stolid faces of
besottcd ignorance, or the more repulsive
features of habitual vice, sharpened BY the
low cunning of Unsuitable avarice. Such q
scene was study for the painter, as wen as
for the moralist, patriot and statesman; and
no honest man cOuld have looked upon it
without feelings Of contempt for the lawless
bandits, and Of sorrow for the furnished
honor Of the State and the outraged princi-
pies of civil liberty.
But, the evil is not without its accompa-
nying good. Mr.. johnson is freed from an
association repulsive to high. toned gentle
man, and is in the midst Of those who APP
preciate his worth, and are grateful for his
effort to serve them at q sacrafice of the com
forts Of home and the repose so desirable,
after years Of devotion to the service of his
country. We should rather rejoice that he
has been denied his rights, not only for his
sake, but for the sake of the future of the
State. There is good time coming, and
every such act of tyranny tends to hasten
that time, and to sanctify the means by
which tyranny is to be crushed and liberty
restored.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

WASHINGTON, D. G., Apsil 2s..--The Re-
construction Committee, pustant 10 adjourn-
ment, held very important meeting to-day
at the Capitol, during which they definitely
agreed on a plan 10 be summitted to Con-
gress and the country for the restoration Of
the Southern States 10 the Union. The COM
mittee were In session four hours and had
an exciting time. Each separate proposition
that was made was voted on and declared
agreed to by majority vo.e.
The question Of requiring negro suffrage Of
the South, within the next ten years, was
lost--fbad Stevens even opposing II. That
having been disposed Of the issue Of basis
Of representation next eli,ited q prolonged
discussion, and 1t was finally determined
that Constitutional amendment should be
proposed, declaring, that all males above the
age Of twenty-one, who were not allowed TO
vote by the States, should not be counted In
the basis Of representation. f
II will DO noticed that the practical effect
of this amendment will be, to leave the
number Of Southern representatives just
about where 1t Is now, inasmuch, as all of
the oolored people Of the South, except the
males over twenty-one, will be counted In
the representative population.
DR.. Bingham, of Ohio, then insisted that
the present Civil Rights bill is uncoustitu-
tional, and that an amendment TO the Con-
stitution, guaranteeing civil rights to persons
in all Of the States, should be agreed to-
The Committee adopted that proposition.
1t was then resolved that all who partici-
pated In the rebellion should be disfranchised
from voting for Federal officers, and that the
rebel debt be repudiated.
The several propositions were then enbod-
led in Constitutional amendment; which
will be duly reported to the House on Mon
day.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

FRuITs OF THE Civil Rights BILL.-Under
this head the Herald says, we begin to wit.
ness the fruits of the Civil Rights Bill. II
has already caused the blood of white peo-
pie to be shed in Norfolk it has been the
cause OF negroes in Boston filling places for
merly occupied by white laborers; II has
given Massachusetts negroes the right, Oh
rather, they have impudently assumed II, to
take seats beside white ladies in railroad
cars when plenty of other seats are vacant.
In short, It Is continually increasing the bad
feeling exising between whites and blacks in
the North, while II is certainly not bringing
them on terms of amity and intimacy ia the
south. We foresee great deal of trouble
IN this connection, even before the Civil
Rights is put into practical execution.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DEcIsloS.-The Knox
vile Wing, of the 25th, says

IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DEcIsloS-The Knox.
vile Wing, of the 25th, says
The April term of the Circuit Court OF
jefferson county has just closed its session at
cambridge. A large number of cases were
disposed OF, and among them prosecution
for Treason against the State of Tennessee
in aidiag and abettipg the late rebellion, f"
As this was the first ease Of the kind ever
tried In a court of this State, il excited great
interest. The party prosecuted was De Witt
%. Williams. He was ably defended by
Hon. John NetbeTlsnd, of HawkiRs, and
others.
The presiding Judge Hon. J. p. swaa,
was appointed by Andrew johnson while
Military Governor, as was the prosecuting
Attorney, Hon. James NJ. Meek Attorney
General Meek was uoaided in the proseou-
ton, and represented the State with great
ability. The jury found the defendant gull
~, as charged ia the Indictment, and fixed
his panisment at hard labor aud close eon-
hnement in the State penitentiary for the
term Of fourteen years.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

New NoYEL.-Mr. Bean, Bookseller, on
franklin street. has presented us with new
novel, called "Roebadk," the scene of which
is laid in Virginia, during the war. The in
eidents are varied and interesting, aud the
language Is flowing, without being difiuse
and betrays no effort at the grandiloqueat
The authors name is not given, and We pre-
sun'e IL Ia first effort. The lovers of fc-
tion viii do well to buy tho hook, and be
their own jadges Of its merits
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

FoEEIGS.-The latest arrivals bring the
news of the bombardment of Valparaiso by
the Spanish feet. The loss of property is
estimated at from fifteen to twenty millions
falling principally upon foreign residents
The English and American fleets withdrew
from port whist the wanton destruction was
being accomplished. We would stigmatize
the deed as brutal and cowardly, but for fea
Of giving oifense at home.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

SILVER NINE IN VIRGISIA.-The Atlanta
Bulletin says 1t is reported that an exceed
ingly rich silver mine has been recently dis
covered In jackson county, Va. The vein
Is said to be eighteen inches in width and
the ore to yield 90 per cent ofpure metal
Two per cent. more would have made il
about as rich as it is usually found in veins
in this country. Hurrah for old virginia.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04


REcoSsrRUcrIoS.-Its seems that the Com
mite of Fifteen, on this subject have brought
their labors to close, and reported their pro-
gramme. Negro suffrage, for the South, has
been abandoned; the bassis of representation
is to be fixed by an amendment of the Con-
stitution the Civil Rights Bill, admitted to
be unconstitutional, is to be made constitu-
al by another amendment and the resolu-
ton, to disfranchise all participators in the
rebellion, from voting for Federal officers,
and to repdiate the Rebel debt, is embodied,
along with the other propositions, in the
proposed amendments. What States are
to vote on these propositions? The south
erners have no right to vote, il they are out
Of the Union, and before they take any &C.
ton in relation to the subject, their position
ought to be clearly defined. IF they are in
the Union, the submission of the p' opposition
is unconstitutional, because they were forci-
bly, deprived of voice in the decision, and
il not in the Union, the submission Of the
question to them is a mockery of the law
and the constitution. Tennessee is doubly
enjoined from voting-being disfrapchsed
by tho tyranny at Washington, and the
sub-tyranny at Nashville. The whole secret
of the movement, however, is to keep the
South ont until after the Presidential cleo
ton.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

rrAH.--The Mormons, il is stated, have
commenced the work of assassinating the
outsiders residing ia their midst. They
commit murder and defy the laws of the
United States,--rank rebellion-yei We see
no steps taken to punish them. The trstb
is, that in the eyes OF the Radicals, there is
no crime but slavery. Let State or Terri
tory be innocent of that aud it may be as
lag less us il plesses.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

Boz The Augusta Constitutionalits says
The first IN essenger Of the National Express
and transportation Company arrived in this
city from Charleston, yesterday afternoon,
bringing over ten thousand pounds OF freight.
This is good augury f)r the National, and
speaks we'll for its future prospects.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

ALI RIanr.- The Convention, in Louis
vile, on the LIST inst, was signal success
in numbers, talents, harmony and platform.
Judge Duvall is the nominee fer the Clerk
ship OF the Court of Appeals, and his cleo
ton will place the party be represents, on a
firm footing, and cleanse Kentucky of that
"perlous STUFF called radcalism. We have
no space, this week, for any of the proceed
inrs
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

Messrs. Noble 4 Mitchell are rebuilding
their foundry and machine shops at Rome.
The Courier says their main building is TO
be 22o feet long by 40 wide-the whole TO
be about three times as extensive as they
were were before the war.-Aacoa Ga, ,Ass-
sengeT,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

New ORLEANS April 24.--Doctor Pierce,
of Ga, accepted the invitation to give the
History of Methodism to the Conference
General Candy refuses the writ of heaheas
corpus to Government agents.
The crevasses below are widening, and
levee commissioners are making efforts 70
stop 1t. The floods above are increasing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

Down WITH THE JAcoBISs.-The Presideu n,
has appointed Wade Hampton, relative Of
the South Carolina rebel general, Postmaster
at Pittsburg Pa, removing radical incum.
bent
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
G A U Ito NJ

I CAUTION all persons against trading 70,
L a note, drawn by A. G. Dick, ana paya .
BILE, one day after date, to VIVA. IS. Dick. Tor
the sum OF one thousand dollars. Said note
has heen paid off and fully discharged. II
10 dated August tth, 1868,
May I, 6s-4w. WV. 6. DICK.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
GROCERIES
AND
CON FECT lone les,
At Watts L Bsos old stand,
NEW PROVIDENCE, TENNESSEE.

THE undersigned has on hand well &c.
l. lected stock OF Groceries and Confeciion-
cries, all Of which will be sold at the very
lowest prices. Those wishing to purchase
goods In my line, would do we'll to call and
examine my stock before purchasing. / res,
pectfully solicit my friends and others in the
country, To call and see me when in town.
seA. All kinds Of country produce taken
In exchange for Groceries, at market price.
Fay 4, ls66-4t ID. W. SCOTT.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

The sscreotypcd boast Of Massachusetts,,
that she has been the nursery Of freedom,
and the stern opponent Of slavery, from time
immemorial, has recently been made ridicu-
lous by the disclosure Of facts hitherto stu
diously kept out of sight. A Mr.. Moore,
Librarian Of the New York Historical Soci-
ETY., has lately ventilated. in a published
volume, records which prove, conciusively,
that the immaculate Slate Of Massachusetts,
was the first Of the Colonies to establish
slavery by law, and to uphold it rs divine
Institution. Not only did she trade in inn
ported Africans, bal shipped Indians to the
West indies and sold them ms slaves. Nor Is
this all. The same author exposes the fact,
that slavery was not abolished, by law, In
Massachusetts,, and really had n legal exis-
teDce up to the time of the adoption of the
amendment to the federal constitution which
abolished II throughout the South. Is COM
ment needed to expose the foul bypocricy Of
such people7 Is il remorse for the viiiainy
Of their ancestors that has made nadmen Of
Massachusetts, radicals or is it streak of
that same villainy that shapes their conduct
now2 The latter, we take to be the true
theory, and had slavery been profitable in
New England, its preachers would be as zeal
Gus now, in defending it as divine instita-
ton, as they were in colonial times, when
their souls were STEPPED in the crime of traffic
in human flesh. 1t is said that circumstan-
ces alter cases. In this case, the circum.
stances were mere dollars and cents.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

THE BANK OF TENNESSEE
Is NOW OPEN AT NASHVILLE, TO
J receive payment Of all debts due the Bank
OF Tennessee; or its Branches.
s. WATSON, President,
W. J. COCHRAN, Cashier.
May 4, ls66-3w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

ETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED
IL in the Pest Office at GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
on the 4th day of May, 1896.
H@-To obtain any of these letters, the
applicant must call for Advertised Letters.
give the date of this list, and pay two cents
for advertising,
If not called for within ONE MONTH,
they win be sent TO the Dead Letter Office.
LADIES LIST.
Bastun Mrs III johnson mrs Fauutley
Caull Miss \ Keagle miss Francis
Chiles miss Bette Levi Marprett
Clifton mrs s A Marshall miss Sallie
Clifton mrs Sallie Mills miss Marry
Catlime miss G Morrison miss Z
Gross miss Ophelia Mossu miss Julia
Crow miss Mollie hurry miss NJ
Cross miss Beckie Neblett Ann
Earl miss Joe. Newton miss Hester
Edmonson mrs NJ Nolen miss Marry
Edwards mrs w Northngton mrs n
Fakes miss Mary Oldham miss K II
Falls mrs E Page mrs A
Gray miss Sarrah Person mrs II
Grace miss Julia Pollard mrs A
Grafton miss Ramey miss P f
Green miss NJ Randolph mrs NJ
Harris miss Martha Rogers mrs Susan W
Hamilton miss A Roberts miss Bette
Hicks miss Rebecca Sanderon P colord
howard mrs NJ Scott mrs Bette oolord
Howell mrs 4 Stiger L
Jenkins miss A Wall mrs SE
johnson mrs Lucy Y Wilson mrs Polite
Williams Sarah A
GENTLEMENs LIST.
AttawayJ W Lowrey H
A lien W II Leach p F
Anderson II Maloney Garlen W
Anderson Jack VI Martin Dock
Bayliss William Martin Ed p
Blythe 4 W Marchall VIM
Bowen Nathan colordMaxie 4 b
Boyd Jno G Mcclure George colord
Broudus ID Mickle John
Briggs Charles Miller James II
Brown 10 w Nickel John
Brown George Miller B w
Bullion VIM Morgan DR. John II
Burbrige Vim Muir John X
Bnrd w G. Nicely Thos
Clark James Newell Ell
Clark Captain l. r Nolen E NJ
Coleman Thos Noteworthy VIM
Crittendon J G ODonell Charles
Dickerson Patterson w
Edmonson VIM Porter w II
Edmons Alexander Pool Lewis II
Edwards Power Sampson 2
Eichbaum Theadore Parker Dari
Elliott James Read &c
Ewing Bndrew coloPdReiley w II
Gilmer John Rich &C
Graham G W Rineheart John
Harris and Allen Ritz b +
Harrison Steptny cold Robbs Alfred colord
Hatcher CT Robertson Charles
Hester A Roberts A
Heha James Rosson Joe
Heha Michel Rudman George
Howell Thos Salisbury r A
HUTCHINSON Thos G Scott 7 b
Hunt John o. Shelton r
HUMPHREYS E Spann A
Irish Theodore D Stewart WB
Jett Robert Sugg g B
johnson ID WmF Tally James
johnson Clark Traylor Thomas
Jones CB True ST
Jones Joe II Watson A F
KillbrewJ B WatsonJ
kimble A William j b
Lancaster Charles Willard NJ G.
Langston w Wood Frank
Ventress DR. 2
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fairmont-T Davidson
Lneport-Blain DR.. Henry. Roberts DR..
w. W.
Gross Roads-McAllister Green James NJ.
Tinsley Oliver
Richardson's Landing-McClena John
Reed O. T.
Ringgold-Bowman VIM. Hartman Miss.
Mary u.
Tobacco Port--Jones W. @. Marlew J. IT.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
LETTER LIST.

+ ETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED
IL in the Pest Office at GAINESVILLE, Tenn :,
on the 4th day of May, 1896.
8@-To obtain any of these letters, the
applicant must call for Advertised Letters,
give the date of this list, and pay two cents
for advertising,
If not called for within ONE MONTH,
they win be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18
For Sale or Rent.
Scoyill's Blood and Liver Syrup,

TWILL PURIFY THE BLOOD BY RENO.
w wing all Humors, from the sfsteun, and cure
scrofula, White Swelling. Old Sores, ETC., etc.
For sale by all dealers In Family Medicines.
REDINGTON & CO.,
,var.8n Arents, San Franelleo.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-20

IMPORTANT TO THE SIcK-We invite the specia
attention OF our readers to Dr.. Easterlys adver.
tisements, which can be seen in our advertising
columns this evening. DIR. Easterly's family med
1cines are deservsdlypopular, have a rapid sale,
give general satisfaction, and are kept in all the
principal drug stores throughout the western and
southern states. 1t will be seen that DR.. Eastery
does not recommend one medicine to cure all dts
cases. but prepares a remedy for each particular
disease, which can be relied upon to cure. II
families would supply themselves with variety
of his medicines, many a doctors bill might be
saved also much sickness and suffering. DR..
Easterly's medicines have been twenty years ss-
tablshsd in St. LOUIS, and wherever known are
regarded a. the best in use. We say to the sick
and afflicted, try them. For sale by all druggists
feb2dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-20

SUMNER CLorHEs.-Now 10 the time to order
your spnng and summer clothes f. Zes has
just received beautiful stock OF goods for gents
spring and summer clothes and is prepared to m AXE
suits in the latest style and best manner. He pro-
poses to beat any other house in this any other
city on price, which, these days, is consideration
not to be lost sight Of For quality of goods, ex-
ceilsnce of make, and cheapness, he is willing to
compare with any other establnhment. The time
has come to lay aside heavy winter clothes and
now is the time to order clothes for spring and
summer wear. All acknowledge that Zes keeps
the best quality and styles of goods, and makes
them up in the best manner. Give him a call.
apll9dlw.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-20
COMMERCIAL.


RseK IsLAHD, April IL
The current valas Of he articles Named below
10 s1e9eetto changes, but the following qustations
are esrfoee fa1 the date Of thiaxspert:
Flssr-Johnsssa's Spring Double Extra, in bbes
V,40, 1t whslssals, and "a 80 q retail. Sacks
800 st Wholesale, and 81 80 - retail. Loose
%, 80 at wholesale, and $3.50 &c retail.
Whsat-Ne- ]. 81 ,ss.1z No: :, s0sasoe; Re
isetsd 25a45e.
Csrn-35e for 10 lbs.
oats-l4a16c for 50 lbs.
Rys-40e.
Bsrlsy-No. l, Soc; No..2, SHADED.
8sans-50a75c.
onisns-25c per bus.
Petatoes-40e.
Eggs-l5e dol.
Butter Very choice lots, tor realizing. will
bring Soc.
Sorghum-40a60c.
Salt-S3, 25a3 DO per bar.
Kerosene -Whotssals, barrels included, .65e;
retail SEC @
Highwinss-$2,3 IS.
PouItry-Livs chickens, 50, 00a4, 90 per dos
Dressed, SC per h., Turkeys, lOal5c per Ii.
Pork.-Fer live hogs, SaS4c;
Beehive weight, common 3,00a4, so. For
prime shipping 4, soa5,5 per hundred lbs.
Hidss-Green country, DC; green saltsd, &c j;
dry saitsd, Sc; dry flint, loc; green calf, Toe
cut, damaged 4 gruby price; sheep pslts, $40
Hay-Prairis, 7al2 per ton; Timothy, 4Sal2
Wssa-oak 81 90 to IS, 90 cord.
Coal.-At the Coal Valley yard, on the Lsvss,
zeal 10 sold at l6 cents, the cost of delivering to
be added.
From teams, in Market square, At I7a20 cts.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-20

CENrRALIzATIoN-- New York Com.
mercial Adrertiser-moderately republican,
and always dignifsd aud .judicious-has the
following among other sensible comments on
the Civil Rights BILL"
Whatever construction may be piaced upon
the sections of the bill which bear upon the
functions of the states, it is evident that the
measure itself is a stride toward Capitalization
and is therefore hostile to the spirit and plan o.
our government. Against this manifest tenden
cy of a majority of congress, both wiilful and
ionorant. the president sets himself like q rock
His sturdy opposition must make itself felt in the
end, and he will succeed in matchmaking the
people with ideas by no means unfamiliar te
them, but which have been covered up and par
TALLY obliterated by the hurricane of war.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-20

TAXES WArER.-The coppsrhead Union
takes water" on it's Burr and Mshoney falls
hoods. 1t says "it had no reference to thu
convention" when it said they were ''at the
convention" but only had reference to wha
was said and done on the streets in Chicago
That will do.
We don't care whether Burr " anybody
else was in Chicago, during the session o
the convention, or what they said or done
No convention, OF any party, ever assembled
anywhere, bns plenty of crazy fools coult
be found who were not members, and whit
said and done foolish things.-thiDgs which
neither the party or anybody else, excep
Themselves, were bound by or Responsible
for.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-20
aprl6d4t.

SPRING GooDs-Will be opened at Aiken's this
week large and handsome stock of spring and
summer goods ofevery description, bought in New
York at the lowest prices, and will be sold cores
pOndingly low. Now In store large stock OF lin
ems of all kinds, so and 80 inch linen sheetings, IS
inch pillow linens, body linens for shirts, fine lin
ems, damasks, diapers, bucks, towels, napkins, sc
&c.
White goods of every kind-percaies, picques,
jackoneits, cambrlcs, Jones' cambrcs, twilled
long cloths, checks. stripes, Swiss book and Main
sock muslns, Victoria lawns, dotted Swiss, shir-
red muslins and laees and embroidery of all kinds
Also extra fine white fiannels, gauze flannel, silk
warp flannel, &c, sc.
Ladies' can rely upon finding just. what they
want at reasonable prices.
C.. AIKEN