davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-10

RELIGIOUS meeting at the First
Baptist (Mr. Miller's) Church last night
was deeply interesting The rain pre-
vented the assembling of the usual con-
gregation, but all present we're amply re-
paid for the sacrifice of attending church
in the rain. Mr.. Miller will preach to-
morrow at IL o'clock a. m. and o'clock
pm. The ordinance of baptism will be
administered after the night service.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-10

A New PAPER.-We have received the
first number of the White County Re
cord, published at Searcy, Ark, by Mr.
Jacob Frolich, jr. Tits neat looking
twentyeight column sheet, full of inte-
resting reading matter, and ably edited
In politics it is right, advocating the
same principles that ali who have battled
for the South now entertain-those meas
ures that will restore our country to its
former greatness and prosperity. We
wish Mr.. Frolich that success which his
merits deserve.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-10
HALLWAY, SMITH & Co.

SHOULD any of our readers desire any
thing in the line of carpenter work done,
they would do we'll to refer to the card,
in another column, of Mr.. N. +. Norton.
He is prompt, good workman, and his
prices are always reasonable. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-10

NEGRO OBsTRUcTERs.-Th police are
doing good work by arresting the ne
groes who stand around some of the
street corners and obstruct the sidewalk
to the annoyance of pedestrians. Seve-
raj have been fined every day this week
in the Police Court, and FIVE were ar
rested this morning, who will cool their
heels in Jail until Monday morning,
when they will probably be sent on the
chain-gang for thirteen days to learn
them better manners.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-10

Capt William J. Ashford in command,
leaves for White river this evening John
ny Sullivan and Charley Smithers pre-.
side at her desks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-10
THE RING RUMPUs.

The Autumn winds were wailing round
The olm and oak with reproachful sound;
And in tones the most distressing,
Besought the forest Monarchs to spare
The modest blush Of Dame Nature fair,
Nor compel her faint or go of on tare "
At sight Of their public undressing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

GENERAL GRANT AND THE PRESIDENCY.
A gentleman of this city, an intimate per-
sonal friend of General Grants, called on
him in Washington not long since. His pur-
pose was to get the influence of General
Grant with the President in relation to an
office in the city. General Grant told him
frankly that his name would be Of no SER
vice to him, but an injury. He said he had
solicited but very few favors of the Presi-
dent. and to them no favorable response
was returned. He said that one day Mr..
Johnson spoke with him in relation to it.
He said to General Grant: "You say that
you are not candidate for the Presidency.
Now promise me-" said the President,
"that you will not let your name be used
in connection with that office, and will
grant you any favor in my power to be-
stow" To this General Grant replied
"Mr. Johnson, am not a candidate. But
suppose the people insist upon making me
one, what can I do? And besides, Mrs.
Grant has been recently looking at the
White House, and thinks she can run that
establishment quite as we'll as it is run now.
And you know, Mr.. President, that these
women. will do pretty much as they please.
And Mrs. Grant would decidedly object to
my giving any such promise" The Presi-
dent looked as if he did not understand
exactly whether this was In jest or in earn
est.-New York. Correspondence Of the
Boston journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

Nor' IN THE BILLS.


last n,pht, while Miss Zelda Harrison
was singing In the opera tho Doctor Of Al
csntsraa at the National Theatre, . young
hoatman, who had been indulging very
Freely, ajoined In to help the lady OUT" .:
he says. lie sung out Of time, tune, and
placc, and was Immediately arrested and
turned over to the police OF the Second
Ward. He was taken to the central
guard house, where he gave his name as
John Thompson, and was fined three dol
lars.-Star.
GENERAL sHERIDAN's MEXICAN LETTER. I
The President has signified to General
Sheridan his approval of the spirit Of his
late Mexican order.-Herold.
CONTEMPLATED PARDoNs.
The President has directed pardons to
be prepared and submitted for his approval
for the following persons, under the minor
clauses Of the amnesty proclamation
Sharpley Owen, of Louisiana; Joseph 7.
Lewis, Of Maryland; H. L. d. Lewis,
George w. Lewis, and L. p. C. Lewis, OF
Virginia.-Ib.
EMIGRATION TO INDIANA.
A company of forty emigrants from Fair.
fax county, Virginia, passed through this
city to-day on their way to Indiana
Ledger. ~ !. esy.,g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03
Characteristic Speech by Mr.. Horace
Greeley ut Williamsburg.

from inc NOW NOSChoUAA
Mr.. Greeley thought the very first lesson
of the late war was the ecessity Of war itself
as q settling agency. The world had been
divided into two classifications-in courts
and out of courts-and more evil was done
in courts than out Of them. Yet courts
were necessity in spite Of their evils
SO were wars. [Applause.l The greatest
principle taught by the present logic OF
events was the peril Of undue national ex-
pansion. The rebellion might have been
prevented had the North and South been
contented to develop within their own
spheres. [Attention.] The tendency OF
| the times is to concentrate. Russia has not
abnormally spread, but only has rightly
united those who should have been one
long ago. But let us not look out for what
we really are not congenial to. Canada and
Mexico are of themselves; let them be So
1t is not for the United States to go down
into Mexico or upi into Canada. To ourselves,
within ourselves, Is our duty, destiny,
and drift. Mr.. Greeley then spoke Of sec.
tional antipathy. The North and South
| had not thought much good Of each other
The North thought the South was bully
Well, they made big mistake, and have
II IL Oul DIlOlC l<AppeuoN'I AAS
| South thought the Yankee was mean, low,
talked through his nose, and had penctan'
for making money-a fondness OF a KIND 80
heinous as to be only capable OF entering
the brain of creature so degraded as q
Yankee. [Laughter.l He thought that
the bad grammar and bilious criticism OF
English book-writers on American affairs
had had great deal to do in setting our
people by the ears. Yet these biblio-
maniac sins against us were not sufficient
to lead us to war either against England or
among ourselves. [Applause.l If there
were law compelling us to read the Eng
lish books of travel among us, 1t would be
lust cause for war. Loud laughter.] Mr..
Greeley tried to shake off the reproach
of being called sectionalist. He admitted
4 that he hated the usages of the South, and
last night he spent much rhetoric to show
the possibility of hating the usages and
loving the persons and nature of people.
He said to hate slavery in the South was
being no more sectional than to dislike the
use of tobacco in friend who lived over
the way was to hate the other side of the
street, or the one in which you didn't live
yourself.
Mr.. Greeley then reiterated his tale of
1861, stating that he opposed secession only
because he didn't believe that the southern
people had had the chance to speak their
own minds-but were precipitated out OF
the Union. Had the South been unani:
nous, and ascertainedly SO for actual and
instant secession, they would have the
right to have gone out and stayed out OF
the Union as long as they pleased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

TRoT, October 3l.-Mrs. Major General
Wool was struck with paralysis to-day
Her entire right side was paralyzed, and
the attack will probably prove fatal. Gene
raj Wool was telegraphed to at Baltimore,
and will probably reach here Tomorrow
night. Mrs. Wool Is daughter Of the
late Howard Moulton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03
A Proper Reply.
N a IVN . VTTIOEt
PETERSBURG, Va, 1866.

IETEHSbUHU, a., IoUU' J :
MAJOR j. r. Stone, de-:
Sir,-In response to yours Of this date
inquiring !" if measures have been or will
be taken by the city authorities to meet
the demands Of INDECENT freedmen for aid
during the coming winter" the issue OF
rations having been stopped by the United
States Government, / have the honor to
state that the same regulations and system
of poor-houses existing from time imme-
mortal, and applicable to whites and
blacks, are in operation in this city.
would refer you to the Code of 1860.
chapter 81, page 292, where you will find
the laws governing in these matters.
Very respectfully, &C.,
CHARLES +. COLLIER, Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03
T EONARD'S AGUE CURE,
IL LEONARD'S INSTANT RELIEF,
LEONARD'S AGUE CURE,
LE0NARD's INSTANT RELIEF,
LE0NARD'S AGUE CURE,
LE0NARD'S INSTANT RELIEF,
for sale by druggists generally.
PURCELL, LADD CO.,
oc 15-ts Wholesale Agents, Richmond, Va.

oc 1s-h wholesale Agents, Richmond, va.
A YER'S PILLS.-Are you sick, fee
"a Bile, and complaining, Are you out Of order.
h ans hss
lude to serious Illness. Some ft Of sickness 10
creeping upon You, and should be sysrssd b
PILLS, and cleanse out the di,ordered humors-
purify the blood, and let the fluids move on unob-
strucled in health again; They stimulate the
the system from the distractions which make
disease. A cold settles somewhere In the body,
and dcrsnges Its natural functions These. II not
relieved, react upon themselves and the surround.
ss and While a ii: eo%aon
ne ason 81 ss sUy
the buoysnt feeling OF health again. What is true
and 30 apparent 'iathis trivial and common com.
gs Ias 10 mani ns
expels them. Caused by similar distractions and
arrangements Of the natural functions OF the body
they are rapidly, and many Of them surely, cured
by the same means None who know the virtue Of
these PILLS win neglect to employ them when
Headache, Foul stomach, Dysentery, Billion. Com.
plants, indigestion, Derangement OF the Liver,
t.m. Dropsy. worms, and suppression when taken
They are sugar coated, 50 that the most sensitive
asnR css SPEEDY AND
CEKTAiS CURE Of Inssrnistsnt lsysr or Chilis
Ague, Periodical Headache or Bilious Headache.
and Bilious fevers; indeed, for the whole class
Of diseases originating In hillary arrangement,
caused by the mslsriS Of mixsmatic countries.
This remedy has rarely failed TO cure the severes
eases Of chiils and fever and t hiss this great adj
vantage over other ague medicines, that IL sub
duss the complaint without injury 10 the patient.
II contains no quinine or oehsr dsleterious sub
stance, nor does II produce Qnlnism or any inju.
rious eject whatever. shaking brothers Of the
Prepsrsd - j. @. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass.,
and cold BY Dealers svsrywAsrs. ocI-sn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

The indianapolis Herald says there were
three thousand illegal voters who cast
fifteen thousand illegal uotes on election
day for the Radical ticket-an excess oi
tbrss tboueond over the Radical majority
in that State. To cover up this scandaleus
fraud, the Abolition papers are charging
that the Democrats polled fraudulent
votes. ... 1905 ..-s-
The Nashville Union and american OF
Sunday says that the Hon. Meredith T.
Gentry is lying at the residence OF klns.
man, near that city, in an illness from
which, it is feared, he will not recover.
Up to October 3lst, inclusive, the postal
money-order system has realized net
profit of ninety dollars to the Government.
It now promises to become profitable
branch of the postal business. 81 np.4r
A Cantab was asked why black hen
laid q white egg. He answered: " Unum
contrarium erpeuet alerum." d. %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

In the United States District Court at
Norfolk, Judge Underwood presiding, very
little business beyond the delivery OF his
charge to the Grand Jury was transacted.
In conse quence of the absence OF the Dis
trict Attorney, L. H. Chandler, the court
adjourned until the first Tuesday of De.
cember. In his charge, the Judge said
their attention would be called, when the
court next met, TO some criminal business,
such as offences against the revenue and
postal laws. No reference was made 70
the case Of Mr.. Davis.
The Memphis Appeal, says . Radical
Journal, does not seem TO have prohted
much by thu experience Of the late war.
It's talk has tho old favor Of insolence and
assumed superiority. How long will Il be
before u renews its boast Of the entire
ability Of one southerner to whip fve or .
dozen Yankeesi This paragraph has .
touch Of rs ancient quality: "a s.s.s,
= The difference between The negro Of
tn. South md thu barbarian In bis native
wiids . = great - between q southern
gentleman md 8 whlte-0rAvated Yankee
hlns-belly.h 81 sss-
IN DuysRRxtz.s- Oaly 90 - eyst
sp0ke ne mn hapdreds ana thce1Quds
Of meu NJ dalIy tslkt1I Ne aseeg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

The Const1susi0nal AmenumenS-
&C. GeofEia State Debt. H
NILLEDGEyILLE, November 1.-The Go
vernor,s message to the Legislature strong
~ opposes the constitutional amendment
He says that the amendment Is equally
novel and unjust. He computes the fund
ed debt Of the State at &5,840,000. lie
says that the planting interest Of Georgia
can never be what II once was, and depre.
Gates tho oppression Of the debtor class by
creditors.
The Speaker of the House opened the
session with speech opposing the consti-
tutional amendment, which was received
with applause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

INTERNAL. REvENUE DECIsIoN.-That the
term "packing boxes made of wood" as
used in the list Of articles exempt from
taxation, includes all that class of boxes in
which goods, before or after sale, are COM
monty transported or shipped, and which
are not for transportation enclosed in other
packages. -- e Ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03
WIN. KNA BE q CO.,-G
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MRDAL.u Nv
GRAND, SQUARE,


These Instruments having been before the public
for the past thirty years, have, upon their sxssl.
lsnes alone, attained an UxPgRcHAssD PRS.xxI'
HENCE that pronouncss them unequsllsd. Their
A 4ft TONE $50 =
combines great power, richness, sweetness, And
hns singing quality. - we'll - great purity oi
information and harmoniousnsss throughout the
'nsr' scale. Their TOUCH
Il plant and elastic, and II entirely nee non the
stiffness found In % many pianos, which saussa
The psrfssnss 70 90 costly tire. In
WORKMANSHIP m
hey cannot BE- sxesllsd. Their sstion u con.
strnctsd with care and attention to every pan
therein that sharaetsrisss the finest mechanism.
hone buths best seasoned Material 10 used In their
nanufasturs, and they viii seesDs the hard usagss
OF ths sonssrt.f room Win that Of the PASTOR upos
an squality -anaRsstsA In their melody In fact,
they are sonstSustsd
"HOT yD2 a HlAK-Duf yOR xvl1."
! Ar oar equsss Pianos hare oay nsv improved
asanA Seals and the Agnfs Treble.
EVER Piano Tally vAszpntst AR 3Iv1YkARs.
J0HNt0l 4 0HAxR1RLAxn1, ss4t
ncia xgtan ~ ~ ea1S a. tks aAoys celebrated
ysAasssu&ns sssnsS Mas. - uinsk atfsstdy
1isAnssl. VI. Na-n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

Mr.. SPEEDS LAST HoURs.-His friends
will be gratifed to know that in the full
possession of his faculties he resigned him.
self to his Maker with full faith and hum
BILE confidence in the all-sutficient atone
ment made for his sins by the, Divine
Saviour.-M. r. p. in National 1ntelA-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

FROM HAyANA.-Rumors were current
the past week, and were pretty well su-
thenticated, of the landing of cargo Of
negroes near Meara and Bardenas. The
Governor General has sent officers to in
yestigate the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

IxplAxAroLIs. IxD., October Sl.--The
Superior Court Of Indiana by unanimous
vote yesterday decided that the thirteenth
article q the Sta&e Constitution, called the
"biack aftacle,n which forbids negroes
is@ eenine into the State. 70 b in con-
- ~ the Constitutioa of the United
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03
Radicals Leaving New Orleans I'm q
49, ticipatiOn Of . Riot.

~ ticipation OF Riot.
NEW ORLEANS, October Sl.-A number
of Radical southerners, including Cutler,
the leading spirit Of the Convention OF
July 30. have left the city, in expectation
of 4 riot tomorrow. Cutler is the author
of, the report, made in writing, that the ex.
rebels contemplate general massacre Of
the northern residents tomorrow, and is
very generally ridiculed by everybody
To-morrow-All Saints Day-will pass
quietly, although the tombs of the dead be
orhamented BY their friends. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

Special dispatch 10 the Philadelphia Ledger.
Receipts and Exports OF Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, October 3O.-The re-
ceipts Of cotton at this port since Friday
have been 5000 bales, and the exports TO
England during the same period 1000
bsl0s -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

BREAKFAST SHAWLS.-We have
ID now in store twenty cases OF these CHOICE
and REASONABLE ARTICLES, which We are de-
termined to sell at CUsToMER's OWN PRICES, at
'-' J. sTEENB0CK & CO.'S,
...,. Nos. 1919 and lsls Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

COREY & LUBBOCK, CORNER
OTWENTY-FIRsT AND DOCK STREETS,
WHOLESALE WI 6 "a AND BETa dr DEALERS I'm ALL
would respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally that they have this day formed
Quoting GENERAL PAPER STOCK BUsIN Ess,
nd T PaS + Rsy hs SIS sss Pi H.
PROJECTIONS, SCRAP. PAPER, MANILA
ROPE and BAGGING, and everything else spper.
partner, Mr.. COREY, is well known In Rich
mond as having been engaged for several years In
the trade. The junior partner, Mr.. LUBBOCK,
was for several years secretary and treasurer Of
the Franklin Paper Mill Company, and subse.
quently agent OF the Manchester Paper Mil, and
will be happy to serve the customers OF both
establishments. We have made arrangements with
Messrs. Robinson 4 Fairbanks, agents, to furnish
the Manchester Paper Mill with stock, and trust
that CATERERS Of stock win see the importance Of
dealers and merch ants sending as rags, &C., can
rely on prompt remittances In every instance.
BE-. COREY,
"a l7-am 81. W. LUBBOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

NOBLE CuARITY.-Mr. A. T. Stewart has
decided not to erect the houses for the
poor on the lands offered by a wealthy
citizen for that purpose. He will accept
aid from no source whatever, but will him
self prosecute the project to completion at
an expense approximating nearer $4,000,
900 than 100000. A well known and
expert architect of this city has been con-
suited, and the noble work of providing
homes for the industrious poor is to be
commenced at an !early day, and prosecu-
ted with energy.-Ne,o York Tribune.
1t is hardly necessary to say that Mr..
Stewart Is Conservative. pe3 ,e. 30 2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

A Aiaostsess lncsndisEy Ore ct New Lon
don - Monday night burned thirteen
bnildiash bstssan 0resn and Golden
stneeGs.
-. f3crersoe Yleeb y deliver h ~
tsRl eeis NJ Rsasssday ere
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
v CHANGE OF SCuEDULE.-On and after
MONDAY, October ist, the mail train will be run
between Richmond and Stanton daily Sunday,
exceptedl, leaving Richmond at ]. % A, NJ, AID
between Stanton and Jackson's river tri- weekly
LEAVING sfaunton ON arrival OF mail train from me
east, at l.2o p. N. on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAYS and Leaving Js:kson,s nys Ts a. J
DAYS. The accommodation train will be rin b.
tween Cha rlottssyills and Riehm2nd on NOS
DAYS, WEDNEsDAYs, and SATURDAYS ls,v;
SlbP m. Freight trains leave Richmond On
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sATuRDAfss
THRouaH TICKETS to'Lsxington, Harrison;
burg. and other points In the Valley, and TO all
prominent points In the southws.t, can Be Paf'
oeS General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

TnAr DsxocaAffc CAfCUtkff0N.--.T The
Journal publishes canvass Of tho State,
which elects Hoffman BY $50 majority, and
says It ID the estimate Of the Democratic
COMMITTEES. The estimate did not origi-
nate In any such quarter. II was made up
by parties who have been accustomed fur
years to figure up Radical majorities, and
the result arrivedat Is, no doubt, the COZ.
viction of the journal. A few weeks ago
that paper claimed the election Of Fenton
by from twenty to forty thousand majority.
The days Of Radicalism In New York are
numbered. -Abany Argus.
Per contra, Greeley says:
Within the last three weeks we have
visited majority Of the counties In our
State. We found our friends everywhere
earnest, active, and confident. They have
at least % many voters as they ever had,
and they are preparing to poll them all
next Tuesday. 1t is conceded by the Sun
here, and by intelligent, candid politicians
everywhere, that the vote Of the rural dis
tricts will be at least as strongly with us
as It was in 1864.
The hopes Of our adversaries rest wholly
on the cities. There ttc1A expect MAORI
ties which they will not obtain while they
forget that they had large majorities in
these in 1864, when the vote for Seymour
exceeded that for Fenton as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

Some of these majorities will be reversed ;
others greatly reduced; not one, we are
confident,, can be increased. - q sol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03
N y - -
&Q9 e ays

&Qa e as
GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
~ cuE 0RTH EAST AND West, w TIKI
RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED sTlTN
NAIL TWICE pAILY.-ELEGANT CARS, WITH
NEW PATENT sLgEPIE9 CHAIRS, on ALL
REDUCED THROUGH FARES. The only rsilrost
route issuing THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond TO tn. elite,
Worth, East, and West.
Trains on this road are now run ~ follow The
DAT THROUGH NAIL TRAIN leaves Riehn oni
daily at so A. NJ, arriving Washington At u
p. n, connecting with the kARLY AFTERNOON
EXPRESS TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST, and
fho NIGHT THROUGH NAIL TRAIN. with
BLR0ANf CARS with NEW PATENT SLEEPING
CHAIRS attached. lsavss Richmond daily At II 6
p. H., arriving In Wsshingtol at 50 A. T., cor.
Meeting with the BAkLY MORNING. TRAINS for
the NORTH, EAST. and WEST. NO EXTRA
CHARGE FOR SHIPPING CHAIRS.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, with local ex.
press acksges, leaves Richmond daily tsundsy'
sxesptsdl q as P. H., arriving In frsdsriek'.
PIE TBR6UaH TICKETS and THROUGH BAGGAGE
CHECKS % Alexandria, Washington, Baltinors.
Philsdslphis, New York. Boston, and all the prir.
etpal cities IN the West.
For further information and through tcksa
spply 1t the olcs Of the Company, corner bro.i
And Eghth streets, shockos Hill.
J. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent
6AxuHL RUTH, Superintendent. nos2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-03

DEADl READii READiii.,

wa 1ttttaNf liz k1NSIAScs 80
=
DEAD READii READiil s /
just REcErvIDi JUST lEcErvsp .
from northern auctions, and selling d Feousse
1tt - prices, skea..
A LARGE AssoRTNEST or CASHMERE, DOE
BKlN, AND 6ACKIN9 FOB LADlkS
~ . CLOAK6. 4
MywHlrB GOODS DEPARTkENT Il fall and
complete, embracing IN part .,u,,o
BEST 1o-l BLBACHgD nh.kIlN0s
PINE P1LLOw-CAgK COTTON,
6HlRTIN0, &c. 30.
DRESS GOODS.
pretty and stylish, and st vary reduced pf,ess.
WHITE OPERA RLANNIL,
tj4 all colors, and ver5 cheap. 't's
CLOAK AND MANTLE DEPARTMEHT-LATEST
oyHLTiS.
.,trf> WALKING JACKETS
In ell the fatstE =
Aosf fAehioH A0 SHAPES and FABRICS
vE VERY STYLISH, 7at
g30 JULIUS MEYER,
No. SAT Broad street.
oc so-lm two doors from corner OF slx.a: