davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12

MARRIAGE SrATIsTIcs.-In the year
1866 there were 100000 couples married
in the United States-males and females,
720, 900; or one marriage to every "a
inhabitants Of all ages and conditions.
The marriage statistics for the City Of
Philadelphia during the same year
are thus given by the Philadelphia
Bulletin /: " Whole number Of marriages,
1857, an increase of 223 over the pre-
vious year. OF the men married, 1887
were natives Of the United States; and
Of these 1856 married women of the
United States, 352 married foreign wo-
men, and 30 married women whose ma
t~ivities were unknown. The foreign
men married, numbered 2,76o; Of whom
6s6 were married to women Of the Uni
ted States, 2,O55 to foreign women, and
9 to women whose nativities were I'M
known. Of the women married 4,274
were natives Of the United States. OF
these, 1856 married men of the United
States, 696 married foreign men and %
married men whose nstivities were I'M
known. Tho women Of foreign birth
married numbered 2,445. OF these, 232
married men of the United States, 2,o55
married foreign men, and SO married
men whose ~nstirities were unknown"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12

MoRE STEAMSHIP CONFERENCE.-The
NoRs OF How THINGS SrASD.-Madam
Rumor was busy yesterday with a full
budget of steamship rumors.' One re-
port says that the California Steam Nav
igation Company have sold all their
Coast steamers to Benjamin Holiday
for a New York company, and that the
sellers receive q large amount Of stock
of the Eastern Company for their ves-
sells. This consolidates all the Coast
plying steamers, and brings them all
under one control and n expense, as
far as agency is concerned, and chokes
off opposition. Another rumor Estates
that Captain Hartshorne has resigned
the position as President Of the Califor-
MIA Steam Navigation Company, and
John Bensley has been elected or select
cd, to fill the post made vacant by Cap
tain Hartshorne's resignation. Still an
other rumor has it that the steamers
Idaho, Montana and O~regonian, have
been retired on satisfactory terms to the
owners thereof, and are not to run on
the Coast trade at present. Another re-
port had currency yesterday, that the
opposition to New York, pia Panama, is
not yet o fixed fact, though an office is
being fitted up on California street, be-
tween Leidesdorff and Sansome, which
looks like business. Madam Rumor
states that the negotiations between the
regular line and the proposed opposition
are not yet broken off to the extent Of
actual war, and that certain propositions
are being considered which may choke
the opposition Another report states
that one of the parties, said to be the
Pacific Mail Company, is to purchase
the steamer Oregonian, and the new
steamship combination to purchase the
Idaho and Montana, and thus cut the
Gordian knot, which vanishes the pro-
posed opposition ria Panama into thin
air and %nothingness. We give the ru-
mors as we get them on the street, and
do not vouch for the correctness or
fidelity Of Madam Rumor in all these
matters.-S, 4. Ala,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12

RussIA-AxrRIoA.-We have heard
something about our new purchase
away up in the Russian possessions,
where there are no frogs and snakes and
ice lasts all the year round. Books for
the taking Of stock have been opened
here, but up to the present writing our
capitalists are not investing heavily.
At first, several, acting under the in
tiuence Of the Sacramento Union,
thought Of taking a foot or two, but
subsequent reflection convinced them Of
their error, and they withdrew their
orders. We think here that Russia 10
stripping for q fight, and we are not dis
posed to hold her csst-off garments; at
the same time we have no objection to
Johnson and Stewards buying the n
try and emigrating there, too, if they
feel disposed.-Duteh Fiat Enquirer.
Our jolly-faced friend Leeke, of the
Gold Hill Exchange, says that be has
watched the history of this American
Union and Annexation policy for the
last fifty years, and be now is firmly
convinced that this last Russia-America
dodge has caused all the mean, cold,
snowy, freezing, and ugly weather, with
which Washoe has been Messed for
the last four months. He says: No
more annexation for him." "Sitka
ice" had better stay where it is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12
SAINT PETER AND THE BABY.

Our friend David Baker, Esq, says an
Eastern exchange, who has produced soma
Of the best poetry ever written by . Maine
bard, pleased at u little incident that has just
occurred In his family (the first Of the kind),
gives ven to his feelings in the following
imaginative piece:
NY cHID's ORIGIN.
One night, as old Saint Peter slept,
He left the door Of Heaven ajar,
When through q little angel crept, h <
And came down with 4 falling star.
One summer, a. the blessed beams
or morn approached, my blushing bride
Awakened from some pleasing dreams
And found that angel BY her side.
God grant but this-I ask no more;
That when he leaves this world OF sin,
He'll wing his way to that bright shore,
And find that door Of Heaven again.
whereupon some fellow Of the practical
sort, without any imagination, and not pos
sessing the "divine a~flatus," attempts to de
stroy David's little illusion in the following
SAINT PETERS REPLY.
Full eighteen hundred years or more,
I've kept my door securely tyled;
There was no little angel strayed,
Nor has been missing all the while.
did not sleep, as you supposed,
Nor left the door Of Heaven ajar;
Nor has 4 "little angel" lef
And gone down with a falling star.
Go ask that "blushing bride" and see
II she won't frankly W n say,
That when she found that angel babe,
She found It BY the good old way.
God grant but shis-I ask no more;
That should your number still enlarge,
That you will not do as before,
And Law It to old Peters charge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12

FRANK N. PIxLrY.-The San Francis
co Alta says that Frank stands the best
chance Of carrying the delegation to the
Union State Convention from that coun-
ty favorable to his nomination for the
Governorship. Frank N. PiIley, we
honestly believe, would make a good,
n not . better Governor than the State
of CALIFORNIA; has ever hsd-our genial
friend, y. Nicely Johnson, of Carson City,
not excepted-and Nicely has always had
the reputation of being equal to any.
We go for Pixley, knowing him well
Would that Nevada had such q man IN
her Executive Chsirl However, Bias
may learn, before he is two years older.
We bear him no ill-will. 5s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
rxr,onrrp DAILY II N. 3. vLAso, sAHKrhl
SAN FRANCISCO, April l2-lr. n.
CARSON CITY ITEMS.


From tho Carson Appeal Of this ~morulns]
SupposlD MuRDERERs OF HILL ARTIST
sp.-We learn that two mon, against
whom suspicious Of the murder Of Cor
nelius Hill very strongly lodge, were
arrested yesterday by the Sheriff Of
Lyon county. Among the stories re-
lated Herewith is the one that a bloody
cravat, or neck comforter, found near
by the scene Of the murder has been
recognized as n worn by n Of the
men arrested. A bloody knife and q
bloody razor are said to have been
picked up. One, or both, these men is
O Mexican; also "said" TO have been
loafing about Dayton without any viSi-
BILE means Of support. Some discharged
mill hands, we. are told, have also been
arrested. The atmosphere lie thick with
clotted rumors.
GARDESs.-Many persons are engaged
in this vicinity in planting garden seeds.
Though the season is unusually late,
there will doubtless be more gardening
this year than any season heretofore. A
person, six years resident in Carson,
said to US the other day that there were
greater improvements being made this
year on grounds within the limits Of the
town than he had ever seen here before.
The nov is in close proximity yet, and
there will be some danger Of late frosts;
but there will probably be no lack OF
water for irrigation.
THE NEVADA INDIAN AGEScY.-We see
by reference to the Washington Chroni-
Gle of the I'd of March that Theodore T.
Dwight was rejected by the Senate as
Indian Agent for Nevada; and we learn
from Col. Curry that Mr.. H. G. Parker
was confirmed to that position before he
left Washington. We understand that
Dwight declared, before leaving here,
that he intended returning to Nevada
anyhow, Office or NO Office.
THE Pioneer Stage from California,
yesterday, due in Carson at ! o'clock P.
NJ, arrived at 4 o'clock, having been de-
tanned by the storm, which was quite
severe in the mountains. At 10 o'clock
A. NJ. the snow was reported by tele.
graph as having fallen to the depth oil
eighteen inches on the summit, and al
that hour it was still showing.
ONE thousand dollars reward has been
offered by the Governor for the arrest
and conviction of the murderer or muir.
derers of Cornelius Hill.
Ho FOR BELMONT MIR. Eckley yes.
terday placed on board a freight wagon
his Degener's Liberty Press and State
printing material, marked for Belmont,
EPISCOPAL SERvIcEs.-There will be
Episcopal services, with a sermon BY the
Rev. Mr.. Lathrop, at the Court Room,
County Building, at y o'clock this Fri
day. evening.
The snow, yesterday morning, whiten'
ed the ground all over the valley, but II
disappeared so rapidly under the rays o.
the sun that none but very early risers
had a view Of it except in the shade and
on the foothills and mountains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12

IIIsaIrrxArE CHILDREN IN ENGLAND.
mo less than 47,46s children were
registered in England in 1864 as born
out Of wedlock. Even this number does
not represent the actual state Of things,
as registration is not compulsory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12
Military Notice.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER /,
Of william Hsydon. Judge Of the Fourth
Judicial District, State Of Nevsda, dated April
will DO . meeting Of the "Sarsfeld Guards" q,
the Court House, Dayton, on TUESDAY. 90
Of April, 1857, at TX o'clock. for The purpose OF
organisation and the election Of 0ficers.
MAJOR J. Z. SABINE.
DAYTON. April -. 1867. aRl2td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12

THE SUrRo TUSNEL.-By telegram
from San Francisco We learn that the
Savage Mining Company has decided to
subscribe $3.50, 900 to- the stock In this
noble enterprise. Some time since the
Gould l. Curry subscribed 500, 900, the
Hale l. Norcross 800, 900, and the En-
pire ST. 5000; so that, SO far as heard
from, $685., 900 has been taken Of the
$5OO,o 900 that the great capitalists Of
New York insist must be subscribed for
by the Comstock mining companies be-
fore they "toe the mark to the tune of
81, 500, 900 more. We are waiting to
hear from the Yellow Jacket, Grown
Point, Chollar-P otosi, Spanish, Ophir,
and other comparatively. Y. journal Of
Mining.
Cons ;oopas caah from the hreeches
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12
For Chief Of Police.

NJ 8. EDWARDS WOULD RESPECT.
w . fully announce 10 the citizens Of Virginia
that he will DO q candidate for reelection to the
Office Of Chief Of Police Of Virginia city.
Virginia, April 10, 1857. apl2.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12

Two Sisters named Berry were mar
ried at Rockland, the n to a Mr..
Black, and the other to q Mr.. Snow.
"Blackbsrries', and aSnowberries.p ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12
Notice to MilImen.

A MEETING OF THE MLLMEN's Aso,
n citation lat which al AIllmsn arc earnestly
requested 70 attend) will DO held at the Yellow
Jacket Once, Gold Hill, on SATURDAY, April
Is, 1867, at o'clock ?. N.
By order Of tho Board Of Trustees. ~rr &.
Virginia, April II, 1857. spl2.lt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12

A LADY BURIED ALIvE.-In the early
part of October last, there died at Rome,
with choleraic symptoms, Signors
Amaha Barbieri, wife Of Count Ben
nicilli. After the funeral solemnities
the body wal deposited in the Campo
Santo, until it could be transferred to
the Church of the Madeleine, when the
tomb which was being prepared had
been completed. The tomb being fin.
ished a few days since, the corpse wal
uncovered, when the fact became evil
dent that the unfortunstel lady had been
placed in her coffin while she was yet
alive. The hands were bitten, the face
was lacerated, and hair disordered and
torn. The lid Of tho coffin had been
forced up, and the muscles were con-
tracted BY the violent efforts that had
been made. The unhappy lady, whose
health had been delicate, was overtaken
by a sudden attack, and as she evinced
no signs of life, it was presumed she
was dead. The rumors of cholera led
to her being hastily placed within the
tomb.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12
Births.

SIDE issues-cash from the brooches
pocket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12
NEW TO-DAY.

oNEIL-In Gold HUI, April 18th, the wife Of R
O. 0'Nsil, Of q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12
Mrs. G. M. Stowe,
Clairvoyant Physician,

VyoUJD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
w to the citizens Of Virginia city and Gold
Hill and vicinity, that lhe has. for . time, loeat-
cd nj tho r#.g
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12
Dividend Notice,

IGoLD HILL QUARTZ MILL AND yNMe
VI Conpany.-Any Stock Of said Company
held In the State Of Nevada may draw its bivi.
dsnda here, on presentation q the ones for en-.
dorssmsnt thereon.
Cola HIN MI Mes, April 10. lot7. (splolw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-12
International Hotel,

And Is prepared to receive, for Examinations and
Prescriptions, the Sick and AfaIctsd-'TheLams
the Halt and the Blind
From several yssr,' Experience snd Practice,
she Ia sure that aha ean Siva aatisfaetion IA ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
EirRinia News.

A parry OF blacks assaiied Mr. Edward Trice,
OF arolIne county, some weeks ago, and nv
use OF force and threats compelled Mr. Trice
to pay them sum of money. They were rep
re- entea as being armed with guns e., At
the last term of the County court of Oarolias
they were put on trial, and as the offence was
of very startling character, four OF them
y ere sent to the penitentary. TOR tsrms rang
ing from IL % 10 years.
On Snr day morning. q fire broke out in the
barn Of Col. burlington. on his farm near Rich
mond. Not only the barn, but the carriage
honss and stable were buresd to the ground
Twelve hundT ed bushels of wheat and large
quantity o! provender were destroyed by the
fire The entire loss is estima'ed at bstween
seven and eight thousand dollars. There is no
insurance
A short time since. colored person, in the
oay time went into The house of Hon. A H.
b. Stuart in StauntOn, aud picked up some
cnt glass goolets and walked off with them -
Mr. Stuart met him with the goble,s in his
hands. but supposed he had been sent for
them.
Gen. VIM. H. Richardson SAYS that the
"Norion' q Seeding" is the best wine grape OF
all the vaiirtes native of this country
mcetiDg OF unusual interest is in progress
q, the III. E. Church, South in Stsunton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
KILOGRAMS. &c.

The Cumberland, {Nashville, Tennessee, }
stakes, for three. year olds, mile heats, was won
yesterday by Patrielan. The first heat was
TAX n BY MAGAZINES fne o,ners .nas ran were
latter Yu Rnipe second in each heat. Patrieiau
ran four In tue first heat. Tims-149k, l.i9,
and 1A9k- In the secend race, Club house,
for $500, there was bnt one entry. Magazines,
who RAlioped over the course. The third race,
mile beats, was wen by Smith, beating Daett
and Commodore. Time-153& and l.5Oa.
Tuesday evening the City Council in New
Orleans adopted resolution repeating the ex-
listing ordinance fo- the admin stration OF pub.
lie schools The Repabltcdn OF that city las
been en- Joined, on petition OF one OF me school
hoard, from publishing officially the said reso-
luton. Suit has been instituted against Ma ayor
Heath on the came petition.
William and Henry Crockett, who were ar
res ed a short time ago, In Tennessee, charged
with killing negro, named James Brooke,
and MORALLY woundng his wife, were tried io
Nashville yesterday and honoraoiy acquitted.
They were nowhere near the place OF the mur-
der when it was commitsed.
The citizens OF Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
are m uch excited AZ an outrage committed on
Wednesday evening in the upper part of the
city upon girl eighteen years of age. While
returning home at an early hour she was
felied by blew from an unknown person and
outraged. She remains insensibe.
Arizona advices to October state that the
capital of Arizona is to be removed TO Tuxon
Colonel Price, commanding the district OF
Colorado, has commenced vigorous campaign
against the Indians.
Opposition to a convention is increasing in
North Carolina, but a majority will probably
vote in its favor. Very few negro delegates
will ne elected in that ST tate, the whites having
majority OF about 25,uGn. The Conserva ives
will undoubtedly control he body
Monday morning the ground was broken,
with Interesting ceremonies, IN Harrisburg,
Pa for monument the memory OF the
DaupbiE county soldiers who iei In The late
war. Governor Geary delivered the address.
James q. Thomas committed suicide IN
PittshuTe, "Wednesday, by taking arsenic,
while laboring under temporary fit OF insan-
ity.
Sancr Romero expects 20 sail for Mexico iu
the steamer Wilderness. frem Charleston, $
g.. At The end Of this week.
The examination OF witnesses relative TO the
Dean Richm ond disaster was resumed In New
York Wednesday.
Joseph Logan's steam barrel factory. in A.
IeRbany county. Pa, was burnea Wednesday
night. Loss, Si5,UG.
The number OF fever intarments in New Or
leans IN the twen'y-fOurs ending ats O'Clock
yesterday morning was ,air'y-four
There were three in.erments Of yeli9w reycc
cases in Memphis yesterday.
There were Two Interments o. yellow fever
cases IN NJ obile yesterday.
Gen. Sheridan left Providence, f. L, for
Hartford yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

The CHASsEPOT PRoJECTILE.-The Prus.
STARS Will End II quite refres hing, in these
days OF threatened war, to learn the effect pro.
duced by the Chassepot proiec.ile. DR.. Sara
ztp, OF StrasbnrG, has made some experiments
ing resuits: 1sr, the diameter Of the orifice
made by the bullet entering the body is not
sensibly larger than that the projecttle; and
the diameter Of the orifice by which the bullet
leaves the body II from se ven TO thirteen times
larger than that OF the prRiectlle: Sd, the ar
teries and veins are cut taversely. retracted
and gaping; the muscles torn and reduced TO
apuip; Alb, the bones are smashed in o man
ner ont OF all proportion with the dimensions,
Of % the projeetile. TO sum up, The wounding
efecfs present remarkahle intensity, and Il
through the body, pierced two one in ch planks
and buried themselves deeply in the wall be.
hind = I. II. --..n..-. - : - - .e = - =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

III AtCincinnati The Democrats won $50.
OC0 from the Republicans who bet on too iar.a
a majority for Hayes at the recent election
a0- The Bishop OF xtord probably wishes
TO travel. At least he has the bronchitis % -
" The civilian game of baee bail is hiding
favor with the Weet Point cadets. II =
~ They dfspprse corner loungers in Ph;la.
delphia nv pouring water on tnsm from the
upper windows OF the corner houses
E Prince Napoleon is a thorouoh Carl.
baIdian. but Eugenie is thorough lend to
the Pope. T-ot - aGofIs I'm arU8sl
n0sAschurch to the memorv Of Abraham,
Lincofn is abont beiI esl abii he'd in london
In cennection with the Lincoln school In that
city ez89 IL a9JEa Gss4 804
TTThe Insurance companies In Peoria, III.
have agreed to forbid smoking In such build.
lngs as they insure as extra hazardous.
1Ths biggest baby IN Kentucky is four
months old and weighs 2i pounds. And lts
name is Smith.
0The hair of Q copper worker, in Runalo.
has turned perfectly green. 80 -
NrThe Illinois Methodist preachers ara
taiIne very decided grounds against the taS
divorce laws on that state.
~ The quest siion OF whsther negroes ought
to be allowed 10 b+lonR TO the hre depar, ment
,s beng discussed in Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

~ Ninety thousand dollars " worth Of Mich.
olsen pavement has just been iaid In Coium.
bus, Ohio. az kI1t4 sAaa tA0i TIT = -
- The Gable rates for telegrams ara ia he
reduced on and affsr TIA 18th efkovsmber. :
supply the New YORK eystsr nade. y
~ The town tax Of Danburv. 0o,n :.
only TIVE mills on the dollar. =
- Garibaldi named his last born John
Brown. fA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
7j1O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
PENSION OFFICE, July 18th, 1856.
Application having been made under the act OF
June o. 1850, for the reissue OF the following de-
scrihed Land W Variants. which are alleged to have
been lost destroyed.-Eofice is hereby given
that at the date following the description of each
warrant, Few certificate or warrant of like tenor
will te reissued If valid objection shauid then
appear. JOS. Ii. BARRETT, Commissioner
No. a174 for 40 acres, issued under the act
March 81, 1855, in the name OF James Nelson Rial.
minor child of Nelson Rial. deceased, and grant
I'd August 2S. 1856. October 26. 1861.
No. 81 $40 for leo acres issued under the act Of
March 3D. 1855, in the name of Leayitt Daniels
and WAS granted March n. 1851. October 2i, 1867.
No. 20 81. for 50 ucres, issued under the act Of
March 5, 1855. in the name Of Mary M. widow of
George Pufienberger and was granted April l.,
1876. November Q, 1851 .t
No .sI5, for Ie0 acres, issued under the act Of
March 3, 1856, in the name of Robert G. FaDnin,
and was granted October 2 1856. November Is.
lS7.
No 9,z7s. for 40 acres, issued under the act Of
March g. 1855, in the name Lettuce, widow of Elijah
Il. Hill, and was granted December u, 1855. Decem
Der Il, 1867
No 81 O5l. for 10 acres, issued under the act Of
March 3, 1875, in the of Anna ". Powell
mins child vi Matthew Powell deceased, and " as
granted June Is, IS50. December IL, 1857. -
No. ,s3 for f6a acres, issued under the Act OF
March s. 1895. in the name of Levi Whiting, and
was granted April 9, lss2. January II, 1853. tt
No 93.bJ2 for lfS acres, issned under the act of
March 3, 1887. in the name of Anthony b. Ron
mann, and Was granted April is, 1881 December
IS, lSa. -'.i 's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
CLOTHING, &c.

1867 FALL PRICE LIST 1867
A.sAKS CO, 517 SEVENTH STREET
Gents Melton Business Suits. SI3 90.
Gents Cashmere Business Suits. $500
. Gents Donble and Twist Suits, = H.59.
+ Gents Silk Mixed Suits, $500.
Fine Dress Cashmere Suits, 20
" Ni,h Pants and Vest to match, SPA.
BhAcK HtN FRask Roc COATS, SIS SO 1870 . go.
FoB RoYs AND YoTTHs "-'"D'''
ALL GRADES, COLORs AND SIZES,
From years old and upwards,
Prices Fl ON So to S ~.
r-. oyEECoATS
or all kinds: colnprising
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN,
t MELTONS, &c, &c.
Melton Overcoats lined with Cashmere. SIS.
Water proof Oversaeks- SIS.
Our annual Overcoat Price List will be published
the 9th of this month.
We also make goods to order is per cent. lower
than any "DrumIner.'' or sO-called Agent, from
Baltimore Philadclphia or New York.
FULL LINE OF
SILK, MERINo. WHITE. Red AND SCARLET
UNDERWEAR,
AT VERY Low PRICES.
WE KEEP 40 sATINETs OR PRINTED GOODS
oc I2-2w ~ Z Z A. SAKS co.