davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-20
Fifth Dist. Union Convention.

The qualified voters of the Union
party, in the 5th Congressional Dis
trict OF Ohio, are requested to meet
at such time and place in their re-
spcctive counties as they may select,
and appoint delegates to represent
them in a Congressional Convention,
to be held at
LIMA, ON TUESDAY THE DAY
OF AUGUST, 1850,
tor the purpose Of selecting candi-
date for Congress from said district.
Tho apportionmcnt will be one del
cgate for 100 votes cast for Gov.
Cox in in 1865, and one for fraction
of 80 votes and over rs follows:
Allen 16 Hancock 81
Auglaize 0 Mercer 5..-... I
Hardin II Nanwert IL
Wyandot II .-...Ll
JAMES HARSH, Hancock.
- II. L. CHASE, Hardin.
S. A. BRUNER, Wyandot.
...ss C.. PARMgNrER, Allen.
NJ. DUMBRoFF, Auglaizc.
A. c. TUCKER, Vanwert
WM. DicKMAN, Mercer.
Congressional Dist. Committee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-20
OdOntOlinc!

The grea, Dentrihce. for sale ut
BEACH & CO.'S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Gotun .aua county 4lattsrs.
Union Convention.

Tho Union Convention for 1866, for the
choice of candidates for the Offices Of Probate
Judge Auditor, Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff,
Coroner and II County Commissioner, will be
held at the Court House in Fndlay. IN
Saturday, July rs, 1866
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-25

SpIRITUALIsT CoNMExoRArIoN.-In New
York the other day "a commemorative cele-
bration was held IN Dodworth Hall In honor
of the character of the late poet, preacher,
fanatic and spiritualist, Pierpont. Messrs'
Bryant, Greeley, and Emerson were In
vited to be present, but did not appear.
Addresses, however, were numerous from
Speakers, amongst whom was lady, Miss
Emma Hardinge, who delivered lengthy
speech eulogistic of Mr.. Pierpont." She
was Immediately followed by gentleman
who claimed to be entranced;" of course
as "mejum;" for no person could sus-
pect him of being entranced" by the
charms of Miss Hardinge. This CEN
tranced" person wound up the pow-"ow
over the late Mr.. Pierpont. What Pc
culiar people!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-25
DIED,

. At Ashland, at 2o'clock A. M; of the 2sth IN
slant GEORGE WILLIAM, aged eight months,
s,ah On the 2sd, at IL N RICHARD CARRINGT0N,
aged eight years, children Of George W. and
Louisa A. Jones.
"Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord"
Atousrter- past o'clock Monday afternoon; Sep
TENDER "a, 1865. OF consumption, BETTE WIN :
FREE, daughter Of Ann w. and the late george
Steel. in the hftecnth year Of her age.
thar ~ mr. q, B. Steel will attend her funeral from
the Second Baptist Church spTnpsTr Main and SIKH
streets) THIS Tuesday AFTEhNooN AT hall-pas'
clock, without further notice.
Baltimore and Petersburg papers please COPY.
At Mount Ephraim, Fauquier county,, Va, the
residence of Mrs. Anna X. Royal. on Thursday,
the 18th instant, Mrs JANE TAYLoR, wife OF the
late Major George Keith Taylor, OF Petersburg,
and sister of the fate Chief Justice John Marshall,
of Virginia, at the advanced age OF elshty-seVeh
years.
In the twentieth year Of her age, att quarter
before o o'clock p. NJ on Sunday, September go,
1860 EUGENIA COWLES, youngest daughter oil
William and Martha Z. Tyree.
The friends of the family are invited to attend
her funeral from the First Baptist Church on
TUESDAY MORNING, 25th instant, at IL O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-25

We can enter upon no enumeration OF our very
lu'' FL FrIsNNELs AND DOMESTIC GOODS;
hut II ptices 10 say the Iket affords no article
which We may not present. In
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
wa have an almost endless variety OF
White and Brown TABLE DAMAskS OF all prices
"h EIe siHtf'' poYLIEs, NAPKINS, COVERS, and
WINE CLOTHS: ,,oscpn co,-pps .o-
Pianos Toilets and Stands;
DAMASK MOREENS for curtains, w
MAKsElLLES QUILTS Of all sizes and qualities;
and, in short, everything wanted In this depart
nen' l" CLOTHS AND CAssIMEREs
we present to purchasers the most complete assert
meIit nd RESPECTFULLY ask particular attention 10
the se goods which we are Offering at
PRICES MUCH UNDER TIE MARKET.
We ask attention also to our assortment OF
LACEs AND EHBE0IDERIEs,
LINENS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, coons
DOMESTIC GOODS Of all kinds;
and we assure all that they shall be offered nj the
lowest POSSIBLE prices, and no such variety as can
seldom be euuallcd and no where eXceiled
J. STEESBOCk CO.,
I,ate of San Antonio, TeXas,)
Nos 1918 and l2l5 Main street, Richmond.
Messrs. A. X. PARKRR. B. H. EPPs, p. @. BAYLYy,
7 NJ JOHNSTON, K. M. NfAho. l.. VERIFY, and r.
FLANHARDT, well known In orr ciiy a rs 70 DC
fomnd al The house Of Messrs. J. sTREsBDCk 4
Co and thew respectfully invite the patronage os
their nersona friends To this abishmeut assur.
ing them of fair and equitable deallh8 ana tue
m se el"ts Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-25

WASHINGTON CoLLEGE.-A rumor has
been circulated that this popular institu-
tion IL full. This Is untrue. The session
opens with large number Of students, but
the institution has capacity Tor many more.
Inc number at the begiDning was 30,
which Y daily increasing but the college
- capable Of accommodating nearly 500
students, Tho enlarged ouricahun and
the ineFeass1 and sble faculty Of the col.
lsee e. re solth Of the country the
Sttp l6smsuts, md 4 ID gratifying
y Af61 - NJ attention. ofthe wtels
Doathesa epspty hss been drawn 10 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-25

AMiiON hALskS-FUTURE DAY.
- Harrison, Goddih 4 Apperson, Auetionesrx,
Bakers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
~ yALuABLs, REAL Estate. IN TIE CITY
pronounced on the 18TH OF August 1895 in the case
OF Kinnlard against Kinniard's executor. &c. we
ss olSsr a. as one RR6 n The "
Ss 1 hEa EsTa4s ai
the estate Of the late James kinnisrd, deceased,
/. That TRULY VALUABLE LOT on the north
side of Main between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, fronting twenty four feet, running back
:. That VALUABLE BRICK TENEMENT on
the north side Of Main between seventeenth and
Messrs. william Taylor & Son, fronting twenty.
seven and quarter feet running back about $50
feet to Walnut alley, and now occupied by Mr.. Al
:. VAGANsT LOT at Rockets, on the cas-, line
OF Pear, between Main and Cary streets, fronting
sixty -one feet, running back about los feet, and
4. A certain LEAsEHoLD OF A LOT at the south.
west corner OF Broad and Eighteenth streets, Oh
which stand several framed buildings:
shall between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets,
with several framed tencmens thereon, fronting
eighty feet running back the depth OF the lot.
city. with an old brick tsnement there sdIoin.
ing the Lancasterian school lot. IL ..-
T. A small vacant LOT in Adamss valley, front
ing forty 1--WE feet on Balding street;
Terms One fourth cash; balance at SIX,
twelve and eighteen months for negotiable notes.
int rest added and title retained until all the pur
chase money be paid and conveyance ordered
5Sss 3. Il Ri H2EIssss Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-25

city of New York, where THIS siAnderous
Tribune is continually pouring forth ITS
falsehoods touching the people of the
South. But the madness, the brutality OF
the Radical dcstfuctives controlling Con-
urcs, 80 completely banished oil confi-
dence In the condition and prospects o.
tho Sontl, that capitalists would not invest
, dollar in her land! And yet, WIEN Q
malice, a cool, deliberate purpose OF
injury and wrong that is "hell-born and
hellward bound" the failure to sell these
lands. thus caused, is charged to the obsti-
uacy of the people Of the South.
All the while the landowners of the
South, who an without money, and who
are anxious to Sell to get the means Of liv-
ing and educating their children, as well
as to improve the portion of their estates
they do not sell, are suffering and strug-
Cling on, hoping against hope. Their SIAN
derers, on the other hand, are clothed in
purple and fine linen and faring sumptu-
ously every day-absolutely rolling in
wealth, and knowing no want save those
suggested by lust and greed and corrupt
ambition.
The contradiction of the falsehoods that
stream forth from the thousand cha nnels
of Radical misrepresentation is fruitless-
the exertions to vindicate the South from
them all in vain. We can only trust to
time and to the Overriding and Almighty
Power for final retributive justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-25

A Raleigh paper says that the proposed
constitutional amendment excludes our
lawyers from office. Not so. The pro-
vision is that no man who, as member of
Congress, or as an officer of the United
States, or as a member of State Legis-
lature, or as an executive or judicial Off
Ger, shall have taken an oath to support
the Constitution of the United States, and
afterwards engaged in rebellion, shall hold
any office in the Federal or State Govern
ment. This really disqualifes but few
persons in any community. The objection
to this provision is, that to adopt it the
South must act in bad faith to her best
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-25
GRAND FALLQPENING FOR 1866,
" Att srEENBoCK & CO.'S.

In announcing TO the public our FALL OPEN
ING for 1896 we desire TO express our grateful APP
probation of the very liberal patronage thus lLr
EXTENDED to our house and TO Ietur, our as re-
varded our enterprise and been an lneentlVe 10
more vigorous efforts on our part TO meet tne pup,
lie wants in the presentation OF goods OF our own
DIRECT IMPORTATION, and from the first hands
Of the original manufacturers OF Europe ana Ame-
RIGA. ,o,. ua.r g.,
Europe and perfected the most complete arrange
ments for the reception Of the earliest invoices Oh
ELEGANT AND sEAs0EABLE GOODS, ,,o,
90 that we shall always be in advance OF other
small selections thus made. which may be enume-
rated in the limited space OF an ordinary adverlise
me MT but which becomes impossible an the grades,
ehsFaTrs vARIETY OF OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK
which we pledge ourselves shall always embrace
FULL LINES OF GOODS
In every department. We are now opening in
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS -
cases of those chaste and handsome Plaid, Striped
ChesksH Hna Ff@TTEfd new and
0e TnM%PERiAL sTRlPES-chasts and elegant;
pnnhie width IRISH POPLINS. in choice colors
A' All Wool EMPEESs CLOTHS very elegant and
desirable article OF goods in solid coiois ana oea"
''1 PLA iyS"CtSo LoRED, and FIGURED ALPACAs-
in which our assortment must be seen 10 De appre'
Sery pretty FRENCH MERINoS,
FRENCH M0USELlNES, &c.: &c.
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT.,
presenting the most choice and complete assortment
south of New York city, IL now uncommohly at
Elegant BLACK eros D'LYONS,,,
Heavy and Superb eros D'AFRlC,
eros D'ECCOSsE, and ITALIAN and o'her su-
BLACK FIGURED SILKS: very handsome
RACK DOTTED and STRIPED SILKS, latest
styiesNsome OF which exceed in finish and excel
LANCE any goods ever yet imported
'oWuiTE p0ULT DE SOLE superior quality
MAGNIFICENT WHITE sATINs, In variety
OF styles of texture hSnred, ana eit r.
ever. been offered in any other than than the "a.
risian market designed especially for the party
and bridal wardrobe.
With special desire TO meet the wants OF
MISSES AND CHILDREN,
we have imported some cEaste, small hBurea'
ALL-wOoL DELAINEs,
PLAIN, STRIPED. and CHECKED MERlNos,
popLINs AND POPLlNETTS, charming styles !;
SCOTCH PLAIDS, &c, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-25

"BE NOT DECEIVED" Radicals are
clectioneering in Pennsylvania and New
York on the ground that the ratification of
the proposed constitutional amendment is
all that Congress would ask of the South
previous to restoration; and in North Ca
rolina there is faction, headed by HOLDEN,
which processes to regard the Radical
pledges as worth entertaining. The New
York Independent tells all such that the
South can come into the Union on no such
conditions. 1t says:
God yforbid, No leading Republican in Gn-
gypss means to admit the ten icditi1,y States
simply on the adoption IF that amendment. These
States are to be admitted on no conditions
short of the equal political rights of their
loyal citizens without distinction OF race. A
reconstruction of the Union on any other ba-
sis would be u national dishonor. Until the
rebel States can coae back on this basis, they shall
not come back at all.
We may come in when we make our ne
groes voters-not before.
Then VIC are in favor Of never return
inv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-25

Confederate Dead-An tietam Cemetery.
4 meeting Of the trustees of the Nation
al Cemetery at Antietam was held in Bal
timore last week. Some discussion arose
as to whether space of vacant ground not
needed for graves should be in the front or
in the rear part of the enclosure. General
Shriver urged that it be left in the rear, as
it "miglt some day be required for other
dead" "the southern States might proba-
bly, occupy such a position in the Union as
that they might desire to have their own
dead who died in the battles of that cam
paign buried there"
This suggestion fired the soul Of General
Brooke, who at once lifted up his voice
against the ghostly heroes Of the South
whose earthly parts persisted on the bloody
fields of Maryland. He spoke thus indig-
nantly:
General Brooke replied that never so long
rs he lived would he consent that the men who
died by the hands of those whom they were
about TO remove to that cemetery should occu-
py one foot of ground in the Antietam Cemete-
"
mans would guard its entrance.
How formidable must have been these
poor boys in life when i'll death they thus
exercise a redoubtable General! Like
Richard, this officer has horror of ghosts.
"By the Apostle Paul, shadows tonight
Have struck more terror to tho soul of Richard
Than can the substance of ten thousand SOL
diers
Armed in proof and led by shallow Richmond. !"
"Master Brooke" wants 800, 900 soldiers
to keep out of the cemetery the dust Of
the poor Confcderates who fell fighting
bravely so far away from home. lie
needn't trouble himself. They are happy
where they lie, and their relatives will
never ask admission for them into the So
called " National Cemetery" AT the
same time, the liberal feelings of General
Shrivcr-which contrast so tavorably with
the bitterness of that General who makes
,oar on the dead-are fully appreciated.
AT the same meeting, all act of pro-
priety was performed in repeating a reso-
luton of a former meeting of the Board
which ordered the destruction Of rock in
the burial grounds known as "Lee's Rock"
The motion was made by Mr.. Cranmer, of
Wheeling. OF course "Master Brooke -
voted against the motion. Mr.. Fulton, of
the Baltimore american, voted for it. The
vote was: Yeas-Maryland, Ohio, West
Virginia, New York;. Nays-Rhode
Island, Pennsylvania, wisconsin,.
The voters in the negative contended
that to leave the rock in the cemetery
would be to erect nsOnatn,e,,t to Lee. Those
who voted in the affirmative regarded it
simply as point Of historic interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-25
North Carolina-Slanders of the South.

North Carolina ISLANDERS of the South.
The New York Tribune patronizingly
refers to North Carolina agriculture as
being seriously injured: First, by the
persecution of Union men; and second, by
the refusal Of holders of large plantations
to divide them into small farms, and sell
them. Both these alleged causes are base
and deliberate lies. Yet there is no adj
vantage gained by denying them. What
does the Tribune care for the exposure of
the falsehoods concocted by that paper
What do the mad and brutal Radicals care
for the contradiction of those falsehoods {?
1t is their interest to spread them as
truths before people who are altogether
disinclined to doubt them, and who will not
believe a contradiction Of any of them.
These facts display remarkable peculiaritics
ofthese times. The South is powcrless-shc
Is almost penniless-she is quiet and pas
siye, trusting to the future for Justice
and In no part Of her section Of the Union,
we believe, is there anything like cruelty
or injustice In the administration of the
laws. Yet, for the promotion Of tho power
Of the Radicals by deluding the northern
people she is slandcred and malisued in
every conceivable manner, with little or no
power 70 defend herself or obtain hearing
from tho besotted people who are bent on
oeheving nothing in her behalf.
hwouid be just IS well, It seems, for us
mere 70 remain perfectly silent and sub.
mt 70 these SANDERS, which We can neither
resent nor correct amongst those alone
who now have the political power n ths
land.
Ever since the war the lying R.dic.,
sheets have persisted In the assertion that
the southern people were unwilling 10 Sell
their land, mot withsanding The mos ener.
gstsc and enterprisIng means have been
resorted to 10 advertise those lands, and to
inyits people from anywhere On Gods
earth y come and buy them, end lys On,
tbsn. sad cultivate them. ConpAsy sasr;
wAoss buasss Il was 10 'ssDI|
~ hsd1 W. sstaelishsS b IT, vssy|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EE ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF HATS AND
MILLINERY GOODS.
A. a. ALLEN.
Of the concern Of A. A. ALLEN * CO., OF Peters
burg, has opened branch of his HAT EsTAB-
LJSHMENT at No. 1905 Main street, four doors be-
low Pearl or Fourteenth street, Richmond, Va,
and has placed
MIR. FRANK BINFORD
in charge of it.
He is now Offering to city and country merchants
a large and entire fresh stock of HATS and MIL
LIVERY GOODS at as low prices as they can be
bought North. As these goods have been bought
at the late large auction sales in Brooklyn and
New York for cash. 1t is reasonable to suppose that
they can be SOLD LOW. call from dealers Is
solicited, and it will be proven to them that hats
can be sold here rs low as they can be in New
York. seZo-'m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-25
AuCTToN sALEs-THl0 DAY.
By Harrison, Goddin & Apperson, Auctioneen'
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
u LIABLE BRICK TENEMENT. ON 81 F Il MI
GARDEN HILL" ON THE EAST LINE OF NINTH.
NORTH OF LEIGH STRBEr.-As Gonmlssi 9ns,rs
rendered on tho Goth OF september, 1890 in the case
Of doddin e. Enrogsh.y &S sss The : sh ~
SsPssRIISotb Ri sa TEHEIENT located above,
recently occupied by Mr.. L: NJ NGryell' .t,sS Son
Tha lot has a front of 30 feet and depth OF 100
fset. Possession givsn imInsdiateiy
Terms: One fourth cash bsianee NJ .hrse'
s,x' and zine months for negotiable notes, In
sarsst added and title retained until all the p1r
chase money is paid and conveyance ordered oy
the court. o,
JOHN o. sTEaER, !
Sale conducted by ,,,,soy
cI Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-25
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IN

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IN
AuCTioN-RIdHTs IN THE BELLoNA F0UN:.
DRY AND ARSENAL.-By virtue Of the decree OF
the Circuit Court of the city OF Richmond rendered
cases, to wit Charles s. Palmer rs Frank G.
Clark, william NJ. Clark, and others; Charles s.
Palmer rs. the same defendants ; the Exchange
National Bank Of Norfolk rs; the same defend.
O. clock p NJ on TUESDAY the 25th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1885, sell at auction to the highest bidder
all the right, title and interest OF the defendants
TRAG ts% OF y Two TWO IT. HUNDRED AND twenty Sc:
VEN ACRES OF LAND in Chesterfield county
known as the BELLONA FOUNDRY AND ARSE
NAL subject to the lien and title OF the defendant
the decree aforesaid It appears that said Will liam
NJ and Frank G. Clark, as associates Of Charles S.
Palmer, william Webster, and Stephen Lounsbery,
parties TO the causes, are each entitled in equity to
one undivided fifth part OF said two hundred and
twenty seven acres Of land sold by the defendant
Junius l., Archer 70 said five persons at the price
OF thirty thousand dollars in United States cur
rency, subject to certain qua fcation under uc-
tuations Of the gold value Of said currency ex-
pressed in the contract and that ten thousand
dollars thereof being two thousand dollars from
each Of said 1--we Persons) have been paid leaving
The right title, and interest OF the said William
NJ. Clark and Frank e.. Clark In and to the said
valuable and we'll known property vii be sold on
the premises at the tine above specified.
TkRaa OF SALE: On credit OF six, twelve, and
eighteen months, in equal instruments, bearing
inerest from day or sale, secured by bonds OF the
purchaser with good security, payable accord.
ingly. , ,rr,or
VINES NEE " SSRRuMp, Commissioners.
The above sale is postponed until TUESDAY the
30th of October, 1896
3 WiLEfA SFE V. cckuMp, Commissioners.
se g5-laytWTu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-25
By Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Of Hahn and Eleventh streets.

VALUABLE LITTLE FARM ONE
MILE AND A HALE NORTH OF THE CITY
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-By request of Mr. Jo-
seph Sharpe, will sell at auction upon the pre-
misses on FRIDAY, September 2'th, at II o'cloGk (,
his FARM situated OH the road leading from Brook
Turnpike to the Meadow bridge road, having also
a front on kennon's road, and adjoining the lands
of II. =. Taylor Mr.. Burton, and Mr.. Carter.
II contains 80 10 acres, Of which about 10 acres
are cleared and in cultivation. The remainder
could be easily gotten up.
There Is plain but comfortable dwelling with
four rooms and the usual out. build ings:
Situation is healthy, water good, and nelShoor-
hood desirable.
Possession will be given at once.
Purchaser may buy the growing crops, and after
the farm Is sold we will sell a mule, five hogs,
TENN. For the land, 800 cash balance at one,
two and three years, with interest," forthe personal
p''p''''' IGRUjBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
p. Safer above sale We will sell FIVE ACRES
HEAVILY. WOODED LAND, nearly adjoining the
above Failing to sell the land, we will sell the
WOOD upon H. being from 300 to 100 cords, in lots
to suit purchasers. Terms at sale wv
Sc 2i-tdS w. '"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-25

The PETERSBURG ExPREss.-The edito-
rial charge Of this excellent journal has
passed into the hands of Mr.. o. P. HAINEs,
who in capital card salutes the Peters
burg public. Mr.. CRUTcHFIELD, the re-
firing editor, pleads bad health as moving
him to the transfer We
welcome the coming, speed the parting, guest"
wishing the former much success in his
public career, and the latter health and
prosperity 10 the shades Of private life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-25
SALES.--FUTURE DAY.
By psins / Co., Auesionsers.

BY Paine q Co., AuotiOnse1s.
T ARGE SALE, OF FRESH DRY
l. GOODs-BOOTs, SHOES, &c.3 AT AUCTION:
On WEDNESDAY the goth, commencing at 10
O'clock. We Will sell st our auction rooms, a va
FRESH DRY GOODS,
comprising many choice and desirable goods suited
10 the season, among which are
ia, Is and a. Brown sHIRTINGs,
BLEACHED SHIRTINGs, all widths;
RiCH.PRINfED DELAlNEs,.
FANCY and MOURNING PRINTS,
BLACK .ALPACAS, PRINTED MARlNOs,
IRISH LINENS, LINEN CANVAS,
FANCY and BLACK CAsSIMERES,
BLACK CLOTHS and DOESkIES,
CADET and BLACK SATINETS.
FANCY SATINETS, KENTUCKY JEANS,
WHIT Essna COL0RED CORSET LEANS, :,
CANTON FLANNELs, WHITE WOOL FLAN-
HOOP. SKIRTS, FRENCH CORsETs, ~
FANCY, COTTON and LINEN CAMbhlCk
SPOOL CoTToas, PATENT THREADS, sc.
ALSO, f@ 3.s.
rs cases FRESH BOOTS and SHOES, comprising
every variety Of Mons. sWomsnsb and
Children's. .. FAME CO.,
40 Of IT, !. t.t.. AuctioneeTs.