davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-24

Daring to stand by the Constitution OF our
fathers!
consider the proceedings of this Conven-
ton moro important than those of any con-
vention that ever assembled in the United
States. [Great applause. When l look
with my minds eye upon that collection Of
citizens coming together voluntarily and sit
ting in council, with ideas, with principles
and views commensurate with all the States,
and co.extensivc with the whole people, and
contrast it with the collection Of persons who
are trying to destroy the country, | regard
it as more important than any convention
that has sat at least since 1887. Renewed
applause think [ may also say that the
declarations that were there made arc equal
with the Declaration of Independence itself,
and here to-day pronounce them a second
Declaration Of Independence. Cries Of
Glorious and most enthusiastic ap
plause Your address and declarations are
nothing more nor less than a ra-affirmation
of the Constitution Of the United states.--
Yes, [ 90 farther and say that the decara-
ton you have made, the principles you have
cnunciated in your address, are second proc
lamation Of emancipation to the people of
the United States. Renewed applause. =
For in proclaiming and re-proclaisning these
great truths you have laid down a coustitu-
tional platform upon which all can make COM
mon cause, and stand united together for the
restoration of the States and the preserva-
ton of the Government without reference to
party. The question only is the salvation Of
the country, for cur country rises aboTe all
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
Buried Alive.

ihad been for some time i'll Of low
and lingering fever. My strength gradu-
ally wasted, but the sense of life seemed
to become more and more acute as nv
corporeal powers became weaker. Icould
see by the looks Of The doctor that he de-
SPARED OF my recovery and the soft and
whispering sorrow of my. friends, taught
me that had nothing to hope.
One day towards.the evening, the crisis
took place. was seized with strange
and undescribable quivering--a rushing
sound was in my ears,-I saw around nv
couch innumerable strange faces /; they
were bright and visionary, and without
bodies There was light, and solemnity.
and | tried to move, but could not. For
a short time a terrible confusion over
whelmed me,-and when it passed Oh, all
my recollection returned with the most
perfect distinctness, but the power Of mo-
tiop had departed. ! heard the sound Of
weeping at my pillow-and the voice of
the nurse say" He is dead."l cannot
describe what felt at these words. lex
erted my utmost power Of volition to stir
myself, bot could no; even an eyelid.-
After short pause my friend drew near !:
and sebbing, and convulsed with grief
drew his band over my face, aud closed
my eyes. The world was then darkened
but l still could hear, and feel, and sue
fer.
when my eyes were closed, / heard by
the attendants that my friend had left the
room, and ! soon after found the under
takers were preparing to habit me in the
garments of the grave. Their Thoughts
iessoess was more awful than the grief of
my friends. They laughed at enc another
as they turned me from side to side, and
treated what they believed corpse, with
the mossappalling ribaldry.
When they bad laid me out, these
wsesches retired, and the degrading for.
mality Of Affected mourning commenced.
For three days, number of friends call
ed to see me. i heard them in low ac-
cents speak Of what was and more than
one sorched me with his finger. On the
third day, some Of them talked of sbe smell
LOT corruption IN the room. ss
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. In one of
the quiet and beautiful agricultural towns
IN Massachusetts, marriage took place
few days since amidss the congratulations
OF many friends, and the surprise and al
most wonder of many of the good people,
who are familiar only with the staid and
regular ways of the world. 1t seems that
sensible volunteer in the Union army,
when at the front facing the enemies of his
country, learned the name of lady in
Massachusetts and determined to write to
her soldiers letter. BY accident the let
ter fell into the hands of another lady by
the same name in another town. An an
swer was returned stating that mistake
had been made, etc, with certain illusions
to the war, its cause, and patriot. hope of
fnai triumph of the good cause. The
letter so orieased the soldier that he request
ed the privilege of continuing the cores
pondenee, andit was kept up regularly
for two years. The volunteer was at
length discharged. and instead of going TO
his home in Ohio. he journeyed to Massa-
chusetts TO see the person whose letters
had SO much interested him. He was
more than satisfied, proposed, was accept
ed and shortly the parties were married,
the first marriage in family of four sis
tiers, every one of them worthy to be the
wife of patriotic defender Of his country.
The newly married pair will make their
future home in the West.-Kenne5ec (life.)
Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

by keen north winds, stung the face ofthe
traveller and cased every thing exposed
with quick mail of ice. To all this peit-
ing storm, these wet and exhausted cast
aways, drifting along the cold waters OF
the Niagara, with the horrid dread Of I'M
minent death to freeze their hearts within
them, were exposed for three mortal hours.
MIR Thompson had lost both cap and gloves
His clothing was frozen into the rigidi'y
of iron armor, and he became incapable
of motion, except as he slightly swung his
arms to keep them flexible. All that he
could do for himself was to shout and cry
for help, which he did steadily, and with
the whole strength of his lungs for hours,
Fortunately, possessed of a magnificent
physique in every respect, his voice was
capable of the exertion. Once, some
where in the vicinity Of Lower Black
Rosk, he received response from shore,
but to his appeal for rescue, the voice, ont
of the darkness, replied that he had no
oars and could do roihing. The misera-
bic fool, or worse, who heard and hailed
seems to have made no effort to rouse his
neighborhood. and set its energies to work
Cor the rescue Of the periled men who APP
pealed to him. And so they drifted on
beyond Black Rock, beyond Strawberry
Island, past the head of Grand Island, and
steadily on toward those currents Of the
great cataract where no hand could save
them. Steadily their cry for I" help rang
out across the water and through the black
night, and no ear heard and no tongue
answered. Three hours had passed-sey-
en- miles Of the river traversed-it was 8
O'Clock Of the night. Hope began to die
in the heart Of Mr.. Thompson, stout and
strong as it was. He called to his CON-
paniony- the negro boy, and gave him
message for his wife and and children, il 4
It should be his lot to escape. His thoughts
as he describes them, were very quaint
and curious. They were too busy to give
an opportunity for fear, and death was
faced calmly and coolly.
And SO they drifted, steadily down, be-
tween Grand Island and the American
shore, until TonaNanda was passed, and
the last houses upon either shore from
which help could come before help should
| be too late were ooino hu H., ,ha.a :.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09


were assembling. Some of them cams(
around the table and examined me mir
nutely- They were pleased to find that so,s
good subject had been procured Theri
demonstrator himself at last came in.
Previous to beginning the dissection, hss
proposed to try on me some galvanic ex-
periments--and an apparatus was arranged''
for that purpose. The first shock vibrat-
ed through all my nerves; they rung and
tangled like the strings Of harp. The.
students expressed their admiration at the
convulsive effect. The second shock threw.
my eyes open, and the first person l saw
was the doctor who had attended me. But
still I was dead; / could, however, discov-'
er among the students the faces OF many
with whom was familiar, and when my
eyes were opened, ! heard my name pro-
nounced by several of The students, with
an accent Of awe and compassion, and .
wish that it had been some other subject. 2
When they had satisfied themselves with
the galvanic- phenomens, the demerstra-
tor took the knife and pierced me on the
bosom with the point. | iet dreadful
cracking, as il were, throughout nay whole
frame oonvulsive shuddering i's,antly
followed, and a shrek Of horror rose from
all present. The ice Of death was broken
up-my trance ended. The utmost exer-
/ tions were made TO restore me. and IN. the
course ef an sour was in the full possess
sion Of slI my faculties.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
Poetry.
Kisses and Kissing.

THE Posi- Mas. BROWNING describes tho sensations Of
kissing Ia the following lines Reader, have you
perenced anything Of the kind If not and you hu
man, your time will come. May your experience be a.
exquisite as that Of this dear ladyl
First tune he kissei me, but he only kissed
The fingers of this hand wherewth write
And ever since IL grew more clear and white,
Slow TO the word-greeting quick with Its iistn
When the angels speak. The second passed In height
The hrst, and sought the forehead, and half missed,
Half falling on the hair. D, beyond need
That was the chrism OF love, which loves crown
With sanctifying etness did precede.
The taird upon my lips folded down
In perfect purple state; since when indeed,
i have been proud and said, " Ny love, my own.n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

thsn
al
|looiA
wenas
| |hesfgi
yea
poFsf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

Evenings at Home,

A writer in the Ladies' Repository tells
the following pleasant story. The husband
greatly TO the annoyance of his young
wife, had acquired the habit of spending
his evenings away from home, and her
earnest protest against thi; practice re-
suited in his agreement to stay in every
evening for week, and allow her 10 be
absent The resul. is what might be ex-
peeted in every case, where true and
strong affection exists between the hug
band and wife:
Monday evening came, and George
Wilson remained true to his promise. His
wife put on her bonnet and shawl, and he
said he would remain and keep house.
" What will you do when am gone ?"
Emma asked.
90, shall read, and sing, and enjoy
myself generally"
Very well," said Emma, 81 shall be
back early"
The wife went out and the husband was
left alone. He had an interesting book.
and he began TO lead it. He read till
eight o'clock, and then he began to yawn,
and looked frequently at the clock The
book did not interest him as usually. Ev-
er and anon he would come to passage
which he knew would please his wife, and
instinctvely he turned as though he would
read it aloud; but there was no wife TO
hear it. At half past eight o'clock, he
rose from his chair and began TO pace the
floor and whistle. Then he went and got
his flute and played several of his favorite
airs. After this he got chess board, and
played game with an imaginary partner
Then he walked the floor and whistled
again. Finally the clock struck nine, and
his wife returned.
swell, George" said she, 81 am back
in good time. How have you enjoyed
yourseIf?"
! S Capitaly," returned the husband, {"
had no idea it was SO late. / hope you
have enjoyed yourselfT'
! 30, splendidly p said his wife " had
no idea how much enjoyment there was
away from home. Home is dull place,
after all, isn't it p
! "Why, no, can't say that ii is" re-
Wrned George, carelessty. In fact" he
added, 81 rather like IL"
q am glad ct that" retorted Emma,
for we shall have nice, comfortable
week Of it,
I George WINGED at this, but he kept his
countenance, and determined to stand it
out.
/ On the next evening Emma prepared to
go off again.
- shall be back in good time" she
said.
'.Where are you going, Emma? ?D her
husband asked.
90, can't tell exactly. may go TO
several places"
Y
90 oeor9e " iisoh was iei' alone again,
anu ne 'r'ea 10 amuse h'tnsef as before,
ou' ne ioond u a oiiilcuit TASK. Ever and
anon ne wou'd cast MS eyes on that empty
'""''' anu '"e 'noush' wou'o come' now
peasant II "ouid oe II she were here !
1 ne CLOCK nhahy struck nine' and he be-
| :.
gan 10 listen Tor Inc steps OF his wife.
nan an houe more shipped oy' and he be-
came very nervous and uneasy
declare, ne muttered to himself, at
Ter ne had listened 'or some lime IN vain,
TINS : 100 oaa' One ought not 10 stay
ou' SO ia'e.
nu' ne happened 10 ofememoer that he
oIien stayed away much iater than thai' SO
ne cohc'uoeu ne hus' make Inc oes' OF II.
A'a quarter 10 zen Emma came home.
niue 'a'e' a'a no. she said'
'ooA'"s op AZ 'ne e'oes Du' ! 'eh IN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

IN tuo CofHus 4 nearu kn
undertaker's men plsed
coffin, and screwed ilbs
two Of them presenl--ps
go away before the sk
heard the fellow who va
whistle as be turned d +,
be checked himself nd
work in silence.
] was then left aIon;
ned The room. l Ikney b
not buried yet and t,ul
motionless, ! still had Op,
not permitted long. 7
men: arrived-I fel, he G
borne away-I hesrdand
in the hearse. Therwas
pie aroupd-some of aem
fully Of me. The herse
II knew that it carnd n
II halted and the eoffi VIZ
felt myself carried oobe
By the inequality Of II
ensued-I heard the d
moved-I felt it swia
them-it was lowered,m
bottom of the grave-ie
ped upon the lid !,
Dreadful was the effor
exert the power Of actin
was immoyable.
Soon after, a few hat
thrown upon the coffir-
another pause-sfter V.
employed--and the soul
mound as It covered q
tremendous than thur
make no effort. The .
came less and less. and
NtN tf4a.N = tsH
verberaiion in the coffin
was filled up. and tia
treadins in the earth, 4:
with the fiat Of his spa.
ed, and then all was all
1 lad no means of tn'
time ; and the silencee
death, thought !, and IA
main in the earth till il
Presently the body will
ton, aud the epicurean {
satisfied with the feshe
10 partake of the banQa
prepared for him with
aud care. In the cont
l,ideous thought, ! hesrs
in the earth over me, 81
the worms aud the regif
comin ng-and the mole 4
grave would soon bsi
sound continued to grosl
er. Can't be possiblt,
friends suspect they ba'
soon !? The hope wa
bursting through the geI
The sound ceased an
the hands Of some dreadl
about my throat. The.
OF the coffin by the hsd
the living air, but it was
and l was carried swiftly
to Judgment peIhaps pei
When borne to sont
then thrown down likeae
upon the ground. A
found myself on a carrias
interchange Of two or thr
ces, ! discovered that ! v
of two OF those robbers WI
dering the grave. and sell
parents, and children, snt
of the men sung snatshes
obscene songs, as the car.
pavement Of the street
When it halted, | was !
soon pei ceived, by the elO
and the change Of temper
carried into a room al
stripped Of my shroud, ws
on the table. By the coz
two fellows with the servs
them, ! learned that | vas
be dissected. sss,
Ny eyes were still shut,
but in a short lime I beard
in the room, that the s,ude
were assembling. Some
around the table and ez'
nutely- They were pleast
good a subject had been
demonstrator himself at Ia
Y Previous to beginning I
proposed to try on me ;Oll
periments--and an aPparai
for that purpose. The dr
ed through all my nerves
tangled like the strings {
students expressed their !
conyulsive effect. The SCI
my eyes open, and the fl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28
COMMERCIAL.
IIilOOrfa.

| hATANzAs-Per schr 7 J Frazior-1o hhdu Sugar. to
Ferguson Holmes e->' ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28
Baltimore Market,

BALTIMORE. May A-CorrIE-The market IA
very Quet holders have advanced currency values 1X
TO 20 per Ii, but there buyers Gold quotations
nominal as before given. Brig Redw1y arrived TO-
day with 2200 bags Rio, and the bark Agnse is below
with 1000 bags, which viii increase tho stock in rBt
hands TO IL. 800 bags BIO. MA ~ -,
UorTca-is In good demand and prices Improving.
un6ec TIE uhfsvorablo roooEnts from tho Sou az 20
The srogin. cses ssa .Ls *
port eaias today of Alddhns Uplands Of 81 " ooc.
oloang n2kn. .g.W R6.5, :. Z, r. .,~ !. s'.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28
Papnengerp.

Per steamship Quaker City, for New York-s D Gil.
bert, Fred Chase, q Whitemore, Capt VIM Holden.
Fisher, D Norris, Lishtbody and son. Irving, ]
Rutherford, L Wells, W W Marple II Cudworth,
Kerr and lady, d Coleman. Banks, II Banks, Jr.
VIM Beecher, Henry BischoH, lady and children, j
stein, q Bennett. H Thompson, Thompson, G
Agry. Jackson, Rahing, Mr. Parker, John
berger, wife and children, @ Quimby. lady and 2
children, Mrs Gilbert. Mrs Wattes, Miss Lavnia
Pratt, Miss Fannie Cook Mrs Campbell, Gray
and lady. Mrs Thayer, Miss Alice Gray, Miss Mary
Shaw. Mrs Sers. Mrs Pritchett Mrs E A Poyas. j
Cuthbert VIM Buehler and lady. Miss Fannie Smith,
Mrs III Ward and child, Mrs John Kinnarty, Mira E
Thornton, Mrs Enston, Oummins, Miss Dove.
rouI, and 2l in ateerage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28

GnAM.-wheat.-Today S618 bushels red receiyed
primo Maryland bushels eSose o
SS sale OF western Spring reported Al 50 TO- prime
anS q9s
market active and prices advanced cens we re-
RoTs sass M @a ooo BUSHELS white a soe lov bushels
Mt $40 for heavy ana 7o@72c for light Rye-Last ale
was 9Oo none here for some days past would command
bushei. aA0'' % ~
MoIAssEs.-Nothius doing for want of stock. Prices
NAVAL sronEs We quote Spirits Turpentino s5ca 81
gallon. Common Rosn duh at $s; sales Of No. > at
@10; extra do worh s1l 2 Dbl.
Paov1sIoNs.There is good demand for Bacon, prin-
cipaiy on Southorn orderssaes OF 60 to 20 hhds
Guiding Shoulders at Is cts and Sides at ls Bulk
%esss Are held Tsr me lS ct. we refused
"a cts. in tos: Moss Pork nominal at ssi. ''S ~
h;h s.In Dairy ;s 2s to to & 2S cts Per lb:
Ground Aun. We have reported sale of 500 sacks at
q sOauote Marshals and WorthInetons ane s. is to
quote nominal at go ots per bushel
suoAn.Importora are holding their stocks higher
quote extra ans powdered 1895 powdered and granu
l4o; extra l47fo circle l4lc. lots Of 100 bbls 10
sYnup-we quote Baltimore Golden ss to ssc per
gallon.
whIskEr-out Of bond scarce and firm, at 50 81 to
BALTIMORE LIVE BTook MARKET, May "a 4-CATTLH-
The eerings for the week. including 16 left over
sold from previous week. numbered ESQ., against Il02
head last week. OF the number 1866 from Illinois
snd SO from Missouri by Northern Central Railroads 76
from Illinois. go from West Virginia. and rs from Ohio
by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and rs from Pennsyl.
vania foot OF tho sales 14o taken by washing
ton butchers; Government agents. 0 shipped to Now
York, 81; to Richmond, g; left over 76; tho balance
being taken by Baltimore butchers. Prices "a follows
For common to fair so to So so; good s9 extra 50 2
No ecalawags In market The market closed dull with
q downward tenaency.
Hoas-supply good Sales rather dull at IS to 14JIc
with o down ward tendency.
6HEEP-Large supply, with prices lower selling at
to 6Hc for clipped sheep.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28
Ounsignecs per south Carolina Railroad,
= = -r' NIay 90. '...s.. y - s.

376 bales Cotton 81 bales Yarn Tobacco,
bbis Rosin, cars Cattle Furniture and sundres. To
Ohsoim Bros. Tupper b Son, II Cobia Co. wiss
Co. J B Sloan G g. " Williams williams 4 90. Willis & Chis;
stenhouse n Co. King, J Aiken. Smith L Tower
Lilientha, Laurey Alexander. HUNT Bros, HoGmann
h Co. whittemore, Son & 90, J RoRe NJ Sherman. 8
10 hnston, W McGiiyray, Hart & Co, Bancroft T
Hayward, II III Magwood, O + Levy, Horsey, Dun.
ninQ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28

FIsH.-Mackerel arc worry CO.. demand light North
Carolina Herringu selling from tho wharf at 25 to
tonnc tho :arket unsetted-hed above tho views Of
buyers quote So 90 to 50 76 Sales Of Eastern Magda
leno So to 50 so per Dbl. o
fboun.ABattnore and other high grades of Family
and extra were advanced to-day 50o bbl and the mar
better We report saes Of 100 bblB choice western al
$l0 100 do common Howard street at SO 200 do West
500 do Northwestern Extra at S1l@III2X; 100 do How
ard-streot do at Sl1.7b We revise quotations. viz;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS. May 2.-CorroN.-The market yester
DAY was soeye and prces afr, Holders were buoyant
quiries wore fair but many cases holders W. 70 ask
Ing from one to two cent9 above buyrrs views Near
bright Middlng at $50; Good Middllng at "a to s5e
Low Low ING Vt 50 to soho Good Ordinary at
10 $780, at t. o'clock Il wss Quoted stiG at SO 70 4o
The closing dspstch Of 2sd Says Ootton Is queter
an and mr. nnder the Cuba'a newa saler % the
osipsS for tho week from all ports bales Exports
0C0 bales Sales to-day 800 bales at SO to 400 The
ing upward. ~ N ''A'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, May 8-TunPKNrrnn.-sales OF "a
bbis at IS for virgin, 80 10 for yellow dip ana 81 IS for
hard, per 280 lbs 81 ..,7 - -
spIRFTs TuBPKsTIEE.-sales OF 83 bbls at % osnts
white. = % 81 .. .'''0 ','' - - = -
Rosa-saIes of 24s bbls at sb &c. SO to as for No
81 so to for Pale and IS for opaque per 2So iba =
No transactions reported In tar and cotton. ."a'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28
SPRING AMID SUMMER GOODS,

sTHE sUBsoRBER. HAVING JUST RETURNED
= EGE ~ Nofth, takea this method Of iniorrnina
sno m @ pmeno thas he is receiving fun sssortment o
ONVSnhh, ~ CASsSlMkRE6, ooATIBdS AND MEETINGS
10 Spring and eulnIeer wear :. ~ - =.
Tneee goods having bean purchased fecontly ana Of
~ nna 70 their edyantsgo 20 gfSota oa az hnvo
ss ~ Sss sS 9erAmen and aHo prepared 70
HisS3EassS Old staaa, no. "a BsosA Sa! CT
Asal.sSIA Asal.sSIA 49, asl II nE,ah lALJ. .. 14M14l.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28
Augusta Market,

Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, May 26-CorToH--There has been fair
demand to-day for tho higher grades Lower grades
giooted Middling SEQ. small lot Of MiddlIng Fair
sold at S7ko.
GOLD DMarket unsettled. Brokers selling at 14l and
buying At 1877.
srLvKR.-Buying at $50 and selling at lS5.
sEoURrrIEs City Bonds 80. Georgia Railroad Stock
S6@S5, Georgia Railroad Bonds selling at par.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28

On Saturday the market came to stand, buyers and
sellers awaiting European accounts before operating
further.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28

- ~ .. '.|. ~ FxportS. "'tN 'E w. Z
NEW YoHK-Psr steamship Quaker City-i6a bales Up
land AID 10 bales I Cotton &8o bbis Yeootnbieg q
M 6ass "ooens' 90 bundles Paper. le5 packages Sum
PHILADELPHIA-Per schr F1yino scua-17 b.lea f,ot
ton, GIG bars Railroad Iron, 2s bbIs and lot Old
Iron. IL Empty Caaks, IL, 600 feet Lumber.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06
Special Notice.


Walking along North Gay Street, our atten-
ton was attracted by large and pretty store,
such as one will often find along Broadway, N.
Y. We walked in and Immediately recognized
our old friend CLEVELAND. He courteously
showed us through his establishment. We found
he had a splendid stock for retailing, and down
stairs for wholesaleing. His stock is composed
of Dry Goods of all kinds; Cassimeres, great
variety; fine line of Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts
and Ties, in fact the best selected stock of goods
we have seen. His prices, as general thing,
are per cent. lower than elsewhere. We went
away under the convictionthat Dry Goods and
Notions could be bought lower at 1O3 N. Gay
Street. one door from Front Street, than any
where else in Baltimore.
Oct. 6.--4t. AN OBSERVER. e