davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-25

The KIND OF SHEEP TO RAISE
Such as suit your condition. If you
have hills put the Merinos on them. If
you have hills almost sterile and i'll
accessible, the little Paulars will find
their way over them, and support them
selves. They will do this where other
sheep would die outright. They will
stand bad treatment, rear their young
we'll; will, let alone, support Them
selves; but. with good treatment, will
do better.
The rich, level plains are the place for
the large, long-Wooled sheep. These
are closely allied, in keeping, to cattle.
They are large, and require care and
be kept, rs they will not herd and
thrive as the Merinos. The Merinos
will not only do to scramble up and
down the hills, but they are great walk
ers-a trick they got in Spain, their
native country. They will therefore
bear to be driven, at even great dis
tances, But not so with mutton sheep.
They require nursing and great attention
and then they will thrive beyond what
the Paular or Infantado will do. But
mutton must be the main reliance with
these. The South Downs are the best
where mere quality OF meat is concern
ed but for weight of carcass and profit
the Leicesters and COtsWolds, with their
carcasses, the Oxtordshire and Shrop-
shires, and the Hampshire Downs are
preferred.
These are the best kind of sheep to be
used as occasion or circumstances las we
have indicated) may require. We are
tardy in getting sheep in the West
This is loss to us. Sheep will not only
give variety to our farming, but add to
The sum of our profits and keep our soil
from Observation-Disclosures World.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-25

W1LTED.-During the election cam
paign in New York last fall the follow
ing amusing incident occurred at a po-
litical meeting much to the discomfit-
ure of spread eagle orator. He spoke,
with earnest gesticulation, follows:
"Mr. President and ellOW-citizens,-
would that ON the morning of the 18th
of November next had the wings of a
bird; would fly to every county, to ev-
cry town-aye to every village and ev-
cry hamlet-in this broad land, and pro-
claim to every man, woman, and child
the success of the party"
At this point small boy in the crowd
cried out, ''Dry up, you old fool; you'd
get shot for goose before you flew a
mile"
The stump speaker wilted, and small
boy cook the floor.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-25

What funny customs we establish. II
you ask your friend for a postage stamp,
he accepts three cents as matter of
course; but if you ask him for cigar
he would regard it as an insult II you
rendered ten or twenty cents in pay
ment.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-25

Are you solicited to engage in amy
pursuits, or to enter into any engage
ments which your conscience reject, or
which yon foresee will bring cloud on
your prospects of honor and usefulness :?
" Thou shalt say, No." Are you pressed
to grant favors of indulgences to persons
who have no right to ask them, or who
can only be injured by them-favors or
indulgencies, too, which you are not in
condition to bestow consistently with
your other engagements "Thou shalt
say, No." Are you importuned to join
in any amusements, to consent to any
measures which you believe will suIly
the purity of your character or lessen
the weight of your good influences or in
any way exert mischievous effect on
society? "Thou shalt say, No." Let
the consequence be what they may,
"Thou shalt say, No."-yas. JIdiker.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-25

Douglas Jerrold calls wonan's ;ruls
"the serpents that wind themselves
around mems ncclls, killing the 'est.
resolutions"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-25

\ writer dwelling upon the import
ance Of small things, says "that he al
ways takes note even of IA straw, espe-
ciaIiX if there happens to be a sherry
cohier at one end oft"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-25
Beauty Of the Spirit.

What is beauty, after all? Ask the
lover who kneels in homage to one who
has no attraction for others. The cold
locker OF wonders that he can call that
unclassic combination of features, and
that awkward form, beautiful. Yet so
it is. He sees like Desdemona, her
"visage in her mind" or her affections.
A light form within, shines through the
external uncomliness; softens, irradiates
and glorifies it. That which to others
seems commonplace and unworthy of
note, is to him, in the words of Spen-
Ger:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09
Yhe 9ai1g Menus.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1866.
POOR AND RICH.

IFrom Chambers tScoch1 Journat.1
Tn ebattarcd old earret scarce rooted from tho sky
Near q window that shakes as tho wind hurTies by,
without Curtain TO hinder the golden suns shine,
which rcmiuds me of riches that novor wero mime
I roclipo q chair that Is broken anu old,
And onwraD my chilled limbs-now 80 aged and cold
,Neath shabby old coat. with tho buttons nll torn
while tInh OF my youth that Tmo's footprints haye
hrSsfsHem,cr tho comrades whove ono and all fed,
And thc dreams tho hopes that dead with tho dead
But tho cracked pas'orcd walls are omblazoned and
bright
NV Old cont kings robe. my old chair ia throne,
Aud INV thoughts arc my courtiers that no king could
For tho truths that thcy tell, they whisper to me,
Are tho echoes Of pleasure that onco uscd to be-
ho glad tisobbinis hearts that have ceased to
And tho treasures of passions which To cannot stcai
3d. although know wolt that my life is spent,
Though Ill die without sorrow, live with content
Thouah nv chflrcn's soft voices music now lend;
Without wifo's sweet embraces gInnco Of friend;
Yot my soul secs them still, as it peoples tho air
With the spirits who crowd round my broken old chair
II no wealth havo holrdcd to trouble mine ease,
admit that toatcd on gems rich as these;
And when death snasohed the caset that held each fair
prize, 49,
3d. 'Hs there that tho utrrngs Of love arc said
BY those ones, whom all but myself fancy dead
30. though intid tho uir Of my poor room may be-
It still has oil the odors of Eden for me-
For my Eyc wanders here, and my cherubs hero sing,
AS though tempting my spirit like theirs to take wing
Though my pillow DO hard, where 30 we'll could rest
AS that which Amys fair head has been pressed
80 lot riches aud honors feed Mammon's vain heart,
From my shattered old lodgings III not wish to part;
And coat shall need save the I've long worn,
I'LL tho Inst thread be snapped and tho last rent be torn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09

formed IN Agricultural Club, which. under the
excellent system Of bylaws, &C., which they have
Iamed, mas proven to be Of vast benefit We
shopld DO pleased to know that every community
In tho State could boast Of o similar orgapization.
ana oil connected together in ono general sooiety
t9r tne e1change OF views, and tho encouraging OF
tnat spirit OF generous emulation, which theso or
eanfzations arc apt to Tester.
The Raleigh Sentinel makes tho following COM
ments on the proposition to hold meeting OF tho
State Society:
We hope that leading planters, and indeed overy
gentleman interested in tho industrial enterprises
OF tho State, will ondoavor to be presont.
That mooting is important, not only to cncour-
ago and rcinangurato general system of County
Agricultural Societies and Fairs and to dotermino
upon the Annual State Fair noxt October but to
draw out tho Viows Of thoughtful, intoigont and
practical mon in regard to tho best and wisost
plans for the division OF ltbor in tho State and tho
varieties OF agricultural pursuit in which our
ReoPlo should embark. It is palpable to our mind
that lnasmuoh as the climate and soil of tho State
are adapted to 30 diversified variety of products
1t Is important that the efforts of the people OF
each section should be directed by loading and
enterpr1slng minds into the safest and bost clnn-
neis for the employment of labor
free consultation upon the subject Of labor
ana laborers, tho best ARRANGEMENTS for labor
what can be done for tho better regulation and
develop nent OF what we have plans for tho in
crease or that labor in all industrial operations
the wages OF labor, &C., would result in much good
ana healthier state Of feeling as to tho future
such q meeting, il time is takon for consultation,
would do great good.-W Wilmington Dispatch.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09

,otv ,nia rom the Raleigh Sentinel that this 40
NoSsmber eS Va IN ara nssh On Tuesday, tho 27th Of
believing as do chat L canno no sss e ts San made
aarorr auapi:eI to provo beneficial to the
In 'd1sh,@t tbia eomntm ,m'Grests Of tho State. -
teilirent f,gn at Kooky Point, number Of IN
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-16
No, 315 Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware.

FARHaRs BANK OF TIE STATE OF DELAWARE
Noties .-RssoIpsd, That the following paper be
published as public notice in all the newspapers
The Geuerzl B ard Of Directors Of The Farmers
Bank Of the State Of Dsisware in order to enable
the Branch Of tho Farmers Bank at Wilmington 10
become National Bank, and uDdel the authority
Of the Legislature OF ths state authorizing an in
crease OF tho capital OF the said Bank to One MI
lion Of Dollars, ut ID seting in Dover the sew
enth day of Juno, 1886 passed. unanimously The fol
lowing resolutions -
RsSoivsd, That boots be opened at the Branch
of Wilmington for the purpose Of receiving sub
soriptions to the additional stock Of this Bank,
thorired by one Of the supplements to its charter,
AID that such subscriptions are hereby auth rized
to the extent Of Five Thousand Shares, at $50 per
share,
Rssoivsd, That such subscriptions shall be under
the control and management of the Board Of Direc
tors at the Branch at Wilmington, and payment
therefor to be made in such nstnllmens and at such
times as such Board may direct.
RssoIved, That such subscriptions OF stock shall
be for the benefit Of the Branch at Wilmington,
with the understanding that the Farmers Bank shall
become National Bank, and that said stock shall
be the pita of the said Branch under the National
system, no matter in what form the conversion ay
be Attest, J. l.. HEvERIN, Secy'
Public notice is therefore ,reby given that sub
scrption books for the increased capital stock Of the
Farmers Bank on the conditions expressed in the
above resolutions, will be opened at the Farmers
Bank in Wilmington on the 2i day Of July next,
ootWoon Ino uOurb VI NJ VI. Inc shiu
subscriptions to be under the direction Of G. l. Du-
Pont, President; J. A Hsston, Cashier and A. g.
Robinson, Teller of the Farmers Bank at Whining
ton.
Ten per cent. shall be paid at the time of the
subscription on all amounts subscribed
Subscriptions for sam greater than S25, 600 shall
not be received directly or indirectly from any in
dividual, firm or corporation
dll sums will be subscribed on tho express con.
dition that the said Farmers Bank at Wilmington
IL to be Nationalized, and the said Bank hereby
pledges itself to return the said ten per centum
paid by subscribers for their subscriptions, with in
terest at the rate of six per cent per annum in
the said bank should not be Nationalized.
The balance Of said subscriptions shall be paid In
twenty days after call for the same has been made
by the Directors of The Farmers Bank at Whining
ton and the ten per cent aready paid shall be for
felted on the non-payment thereof
The Farmers Bank at Wilmington, when Nation
alized will be an Independent institution, as free
from any directions and control of the Farmers Bank
at Dover, and Its branches the Union National
Bank or any other National Bank.
true copy Of the minutes of the Board of Di.-
rsot5ts j. UEsToN Cashier
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-16

LAWS Or DELAWARE.

Section and II o( dot entitled an act re0uLffnG
The sale Of Intoxicating Liquors, &c," passed a
Dover March 0. 1861. as amended BY act Of Fsoruari
ssorI9pss II any tavern keeper. or the keeper o.
person to continue drinfins apd tipping IL bis soaa
st unreasonable hours Of night shall suffer sui
x.SEiSss ..s5
vcasns house any
t%S tbsr:S cssis = pay For tSs sTsi
sGs inS n. u
than one than six and for the second
ct OF f Be-
forfeit isfa .na is1ss pss
SS a9s
mar thsn twelve months. and such thisa
S hs ssn a.S and rsS m or &c G,s
lot the time OF ve years from this time of such third
sEorIos l. Itsny person shall keep tavern, ale
house, or victrsllins house; without valid license.
ths dsssG 1 y
Shall. stRoat II h.vdps 'Rf Pre-
ss;..@s e; ~ e. s
tss pTysss q ceiling in2xiestns LIQUORS under
rs ssSR as q IN aPa
and n de,sult of payment thereof shall be Imprisoned
second or any subseqqent offence shall forfeit and
4s.s aos o tss au1ST asT
than nine nor more than twelve months
STATE OF DELAWARE,
, 49,, "a, -, EXECUTIVE DErARTARsT.
s, |, ovsTus VALET: Secretary Of State Of the
stste OF do hereby certify that the
volume Delaware Laws, entitled, IAN act Regulating
The Sale OF Intoxicating Liquors, &C.," as the same
stands amended an act passed at the last session OF
the General Assembly Of this state to wit, The 18th
act entitled act regulating ths sale OF Into
ing Liquors, O., passed at Dover March 1851 the
@ sid Two % having been arranged an" compared
partment. ~ ~
In testimony whsreofI have hereunto set nv hand
and omcial seal at Dover. this sixteenth day
FL. OF May. in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and siIty-nI,
CUSTUs W. WRIGHT,
N-Jm q q
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-16

adsl 'hia Wilmip ton and Bal ltimOre


COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY "a, lsed.
Trains VIII leave Depot corner Brosdstrsst ard wssh
ngton Avenue. asfollows;
REprsss train at AIS q. m, (Mondsys excepted y lfo
aitim and Washington, stopping at Wilmington Per
yVie Hayrs.dsaraoe, Aberdeen, Perryman's, and Mag
Delaware Rail Road Train at 300 O. m, (subdayssH
spted,) br Princess Anne Milford and intFnsdiat
Way-mail train at slb, g. m. Isuudays ,lfo
Baltimore stoppinga Chester Thurlow, Lnwdod, Clay
mont and ell Regular Stations between Wilmington and
Express Train at ll45A.M tsundsys Exceptsd,) fol
Baltimore and Washington,
baltimore and washington stopping at Chester, Clay
mont Wilmington. Newark, hlkton, North Eat, Perry
sile Havrede-arscs, Aberdeen, Perrymsn's hagnolis
Night R1press at II 90 p m for Baltimore ard Wash
Passengers from Baltimore for Fortress Monroe, Ner
oit CITY Point and Richmond, will take the II 40 a. IN
Ansomodatont trains stoppnga at all stations between
hJiadslphia and Wilmington
Leave philadelphia at 300, 1880, a. m. $50, 8 90
and IL so p. The 430 p train connects with Della
ware r H. for Harrington aud intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON $50, 7lb, Q , a. m, 100, $50
rraius for New Castle leave Philadelphia at 900 NJ.
ThoTlS A. NJ. Train from Wilmington will not stop
at stations bBtwsen Chester ard Philadslp hia
THRoUaH TRAINS YRoM BALTIM0RE.
Leave WILMINGTON at Il 90 N. sse. and 1920 p. m
Leave oaEsrRR at 40, SAC and lola O. IN, lao
AS, T.se. and 1850 p. m.
from bALTlmOhE 10 ofniihuelphlh-Lease hait1uhofe
f4 O.. m, Way-Mail $40 a. m, Express 10 p m
hxpreas. 6.s6 p. m, Express.
TRAINS for BALTIMORE leave Chester st &4s and
o.62 Q. m, and 838 p.
Trains Tor baltimore leave Wilmington at 6.2s, 80
atm, and 4.lb E. m.
PREIGHr TRAINS with Passenger Cars attached will
leave follows: Wilmington Tor Perry yls and inter.
mediate ststions at sos M Baltimor. tor Msvre de-
orsos md IHtei mediate Stations at &ts D. u Perry
willie fsr Wilmington and Intern diate statiofs at 800
.. M. oosusotins at Wilmington with m- train
for Phnsaslphia.
BU N D AY T R A IS.
HxRRH8s TRAIN st a.lb a IN. for Baltimore and
arlington, stopping at Wilmington 7srryvie, UAvre
dAQrsss Aberdeen, PsrrymAn's, Msgfo end Stem
iIaHT kxpRRss ll,oo p. n. for Baltimore and Wash.
nyton. stopping at Chester Thurio .. Lnwpod, Clay
mont, Wilmington, Newark, nikton, korth-East, Perry
yiIie and Havre-de0race.
Special Train viii leave hil1isl Phia for Wilmington
and intermediate Stations at IL 80 .. m.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA
LsAveBALTIM0HB at rs y. m. stopping at Havre-de-
Grace, Psrryvle and Wilmington. Also stops t Elkton
and Newark Ito take passengers for Philadelphia and
cave passengers from Warrington or Batimorc,l and
oaester leave from baltimore Washington
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia ut $50 n.
II, y. KENNEY, Buperintendent.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-16
MANUFACTURERS
L N . u n a noe COMPANY,
or the State OF PENNSYLVANIA,

ORG ANIzRD IN 1870. CHARTER PERPETUAL
Insures Stores Merchandirs Dwelings Furniture and
Property OF all Descriptions,
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE.
ohAs WlsB, President NJ. B. KELLY, Beo y
Once, No. Ala Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
q. B. rs. 8. GRUBB, AGRSrs for Wilmington, Della
ware march "a 6ms
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-16
MiddIetOwn Hotel.
3. Z. DAVIS. PrOprietOr

THIS old established and oommodious Hotel situated
at Mddetown Delaware n the centre Of the town aud
within short distance Of the Rail Road prepared
accommodate the public In the best manner Citzcns Of
philadelphia and Of othsr larger Cities mud NO more
agreeable aud pleasant place or recreation and comfort
during the warm weather than Middetown being on
the line Of the Railroad and beaufu rich country with
splendid roads for driving. The Hotel is commodious
having excellent fu nure and Dsddins, and the
we'll ventilated. The tables bountuily supplied
with the best from the Marke OF Phadolpha and viii.
mington, the 0sters and Servants attentive and
courteous liberal share Of patronage is respectfully
solicited July l2-3m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-16

rT~S We have for sale Gri5t NH, one Of
MEla- aeA hs best business stands, IA Now Castle
luuty, with never tt.Hug water Power,
t., tiiI,s lie Race and Dam get Of urIcr
HHssszatlssa1 now doing luge and profitable bust
ness Apply to WM. BRIGHT son,
Real Estate dealer.
sp 2e-sm wilmiugton. bel,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-16
VIM. II. Reynolds,
AUCTIONEE,F2

AND REAL ESTATE AGENT
chase aud sale of Hea Estate and viii act a. agent in
settling up personal and real estate. / have great
nu Der OF propertirs for sale in the city an couptrv
Three res dence9 on West street easy terms ono GOOD
residence Was hihgton street. one good bu ness td
on Market street, sIA dwellings Sixth street one on
Church street, vn But onwood street. two on Fifth
street. two on TatHa street, two dwellings on French
street Que good rssdence two venue Que de-ir-
alb house one nice cottage 3 rooms large yar5 two
on Front street, Strt and dwelling adiDni r. on Third
street This would make good place for burines OF
any KIND good property On klrs Seventh
street. with little expense this could he altered into
good business stand 1t is Of the ieains s,retg
and near the cenue of the city. have number Of
oher houses for sale IN different Ice ,ops tho city and
Two In Brandywine village ami several building ots ia
the city.
Also, number NJ Farms thrsa in BrIudv v,rips Ud
one "A acres o. acres acres one telr Dover
good farn; ono at 1ownsepd Station $50 acfep one with.
:n on mile Of NovIstk, 7r-a, r. - Ia Gt ,s,s
tirl, good btdInts, good tancins water n MI of liz
helds goods spring house. plenty # fruit Of different
varieties viii Keep 30 head Of se the year rount-
Ihls htm Is worthy of tho ate utOu any ono wishing
70 FurchSse rs ans satisfaction can he gwen seling
the 100 ACRES apout twelve mi cs below his ct
go9l buildings and good land with plenty of timber
will also sell my farm ut 2h tho station eleven
mites below NilninGtln, tho Delaware road Tho
land is OF an excellent quainy, hght l1amy soil mo
buildings good glod per ion oil the fence new plenty
Of pure WATER l,Isa qnan'ity of fruit appirs rears
peaches qu ncea sIawi err e. rapberties hickberres
rms arm will se with the stock nuh farming utensils
Wnlon are o' the b'ft could huy,1r without them will
take all paper fOt paymout or will cxehupgs for i'm
proved ty properly, or tor flrn close the city.
226 acres camden, Del a 50 to ~ Sltt n. this
Farm has over twn thousand peach it, they arc
young and in fduri shng condition; huldins- tnier.
ably good, ~ acrda OF COOL timber Uns At Dupnnt'.
atiton 2sl acres, h good portion tmber Any ~ tho
above property car be mad on lh- host Of terms
ATp'y t. WM II. REYNOLDS
Real Estate Agent crce, oda Fellows halt
aug 9 bt. Residence, 80 Ne-l street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-16

T
number OF building lots Tor sale Al the folloyinr
| figures II applied Tor soon.
li0 feet u land Al the Corner Of Third and JeHsrson
Sts. Price only sl1 per Il.
80 feet on Third atreet, between onrno and Adams
Street. Price only sp per foot
sc eet. Al Slrest, between Monroe and AdamA
Street. Price only sO per II.
Those desirus cheap and desirable building lots sit
uAed in one II q ihOst hnurishng -ect of the city,
should examine the above beore purca7,r oi.rWnerc
compare our h-ure With the prices oht BE-. foot fer
property, at least h nile further heart OF
| he city m.s, - a.. S G"UI ~
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-16

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION.
Lsavs New Castle for Wilmington and Philaislphia at
10 .. N.
Lave Philadelphia ste.oo p. N. wrmipStOn 1.sb
fsssensers to and from Baltimore oan uow 10 through
vtxhout stoupi ns over at Wilmington heretofore
PsessnRsrr lssStnr Baltimore at rs A. NJ, for Ras-
tern ehors will change at New Castle Junction.
Passenger from Eastern Shore Baltimore will change
cars at Wilmington.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-16
Restore Your Health
BALM FOR THE AFFLIC TED
MRS. DIR. FOSTER,
No. G12 WEST FRONT STREET,

WILMINGTON, DEL.
Announces to the oiiLsns OF wilmington and vicinity
that she stil continues the practice u Medicine In all
Its branches She ID prepared to eat old chronic
OF Coughs Colds, Rheumatism, Neuralgia ErJspelas,
Spinal Alectons Dyspepsia Hy sierra, scronla aud the
Numerous other ills to which nesh is heir. she will give
particular attention to the treatment of diseases o
females.
10 Patients attended at their residences if desired
Mrs DIR. FOSTER, is regular graduate Of Penn, VI
yania Medical University, and her Diploma may be
ut her office She invites the afflicted call and her.
as she charges nothing Tor advice, and from her
Tete knowledge of the human system, hlttsrs herself
that she can afford theIa great relief not permanently
them 23s2m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-16
s UMMER GO O D 8

s q M Nj ER G O o D s
at very reduced prices.
Toll Delsines redused from 1,26 to rs
Polls 100 65
Lsnos rs IA
81 s2<
LuP'n' hne all wool dslaine' l2s =" 100
Frosted Popus reduced from 90" 70
Fine Barege 37L "ls
Barege Henanis " S7T GA
Trench a l0nauins' IaWns " S'H S2
A full line of plaia and Colored Silks Black Blue
Brown. Green Pstple and Mode. at low prices Black
Alpaca OF superior quality.
fu stock of Domestic Goods consisting in mart Of
two aod half yards wide muslin, and qu,r do
OF best makes Wiamsville Wamsutts, New York Mill
aud all the popular makes OF bleached and brown
h Cry prices eleven quarter ten quarter and quar-
ter linen, sheeting Buohers Table linen OF all grades
one piece OF superior Barnsey Table linen two yards
wide, satin damaak Napkins large size damask tow els
Large assortment OF white goods, viz; Briants very
cheap plaid aud plain NansooGs Of nne quality Swiss
musns Bishop lawn, linen lawn very fne, English Ion
cloth At low prices large assortment linen daper
very wide and hne also pe hAnnes, twilei and plain
red white and bluo Msrsales quilts. and Marsale by
the yard Cassmers aud Taor4 mings at low prices
Reduction In sherd muslns Linen Shirt Fronts at rs cts