davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-29

The first passenger train over Tie
main line Of the St: Paul and Pa.
cido Railroad - far as Lake Mime.
touka, thirty miles west from 81. Paul;
va run on Saturday. Il earned %
excursion party, numbering among III
members the various of6cen Of tho
road, officers Of the Psnnsylvania Gen.
trail Railroad, St. Paul officials, msn-
bers Of the press, %. The zip M !
pleasant one to al concerned, and The
country through which the road passes,
isspoken Of . being rich and prodae-
tive. The line Win Be- g.. pushed still
further ahead with al possible rapidity.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-29

: VI
The Now York Citizen, which has
been friendly to- Mr.. Johnson, com.
menting on tho removal Of Mr.. Stan
ton aava." s:is;'ESiE :a3i.1<3&g. II .IAtEa
mo political difference can blind % 10
the fact, that Mr.. Stanton was the main
pillar Of our Government during tho very
darkest s'sds most la6orioxs 1aSs Of tie var.
The charge Of the sNttioaau, lstsll;otseey
that he Organised defeats, not .vtetories.s
il not trpe-is fosklt false and W much
question whether the journal IN which
this attack sppsars, Of any other loyal
journsl, would have bssn steadily publish
I'd It Washington for! some months after
the second battle Of Bull Run had It not
been for Mr.. stanton's ssaoafefss xergy In
repairing the. disastsrs," .rs5,s;t.. +.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-29

l." Tn State Teachsrs Association A.
.embled ii s.. Paul on Tuesday, They
were cordially Welcomed to the city in
=. speech by Mayor Otis. In 5the:evsn-
ing Hon. Marx a. Dunnell, State .su-
perintendent Of Public Instruction, de-
liversd an address Oh "Cl,ssical ". Sol
ensido sEdue.tion:"' The session. / win
continue until this evening. gsss 3 s;s:v,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-29

81. TH1 Pioneer announces tho ar1ival d
Bfiok Pomeroy ID Sc. Rsul, We pro
sgnune hs has come . taks charge of the
.Domoeratio canvass Ii this State, q he
= The m'aastsrspirit Of The party u he 7
Northwest, ..=.. 81:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-29

Tn acceptance By Gen. Grant d
the position Of Secretary Of War Va,
the occasion which drew forth from the
New York Tribune = somewhat severe
review Of The ohieft.in's u; non:commit.
talism. The following paragraph from
tho Chicago Republican though bris1
is rather. expressive:
According to the latest intelligence from
Washington, the Official axe 10 about to de-;
scend on the head Of Gen. Pope. r The trou.
bio With him is that he 10 '.hurtilg the rob
els." This viii DO . chance for anothes
s'protest" from GEN. Grant. Bah .~.cy ,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-29

Delegates nom unorganized counties not named
Will DO subject to the action Of the Convention.
THOS. FOSTER, Chairman.
H. 4. MANN
WIN. B. MITCHELL.
THOMAS SIMPSON,
BENZ. 2. SMITH,
W. II. MITCHELL
Republican State Committee.
st. Paul, July Is, 1867.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-29

in possession Of the civil Offices !; thwart-
ed at every stop BY the Administration
in his efforts to secure The establish
ment Of Justice and good order and
goaded necessarily by the President,
who extended Executive protection to
the instigators of riots and the murder
ers Of peaoeable citizens, practically An.
nulling the results Of his most untiriag
labors to bring tho States under hin
control into harmonious action With the
lava Of reconstruction his administra.
ton has been mild, prudent and uni
formly just. Vested with strong, mill.
stary powers, he has oppressed none, nor
has be carried his authority beyond tho
actual demands Of tho situation. His
position has been SO important q to At
tract the closest and most constant scru-
tiny, and at al times has his course been
such as to call forth the hearty approx
al aud win for him. the almost unani.
nous support Of the friends Of tho gov.
erumeut North and South. g..s.3.s ~. .
President johnson publishes = false.
hood to tho world when in speaking Of
the effect the change would have on
thercbellious elementin Gen. Sheridan's
district, he says :. 49,. ... -. .@-2
ut cannot smbeldsn them to renewed oppositioa
to tho viii Of the loyal assss believing they have ths
executive With them, or they perfectly Auailiar
With the sntecsdsnts Il the President, and know hs
has Distracted the faithful execution Of any oct
Of Congress" .n.; s>.f -. o..
What act of Congress touching on
the subject Of reconstruction has the
President not DISTRACTED in ito faithful
execution :! His entire administration
has been marked BY an answering
determination to arrest reconstruction,
except as it clothed tho rebel element
With new aud dangerous power in the
direction Of the government, and the
whole country knows that his Interest
opposition has followed every step taken
by Congress in the work Of restoration.
A thief with stolen goods in his pocket,
OF murderer whose hands had not
been cleaused from the fresh stains of
lis victims blood, could not more reck-
lessly protest his innocence to heaven
than does the President assert hi.
faithful execution Of the lava. 1z3 -.
President johnson has certainly car
ried his point. The unceasing hborss
and vaccinations Of months have been,
crowned With success. The. gallant
Sheridan has been removed. But he
has not been disgraced. t. was not
he who was struck by the Presidential
hand-it was ! principle mightier than
Presidents or Kings: the essence Of
tree government. Sheridan will 20 TO-,
the far West, but his9name will warm
the hearts Of the American people with
a strength and a purpose such As his
presence did the army Of the Union At
"Wiuchester town.. Then he rallied
men Is their chief; now he stands rs
the representative q Of principles that are
the life Of tho nation. BE was victo:
rious in war; he will yet wear the still
more eny y garllan d y, which grateful
people, Who make and unmake rulers,
will tender: Is evidences that he, has
been true to the trust they committed
to his hands. "''''': -; ..'s.;. !: )
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-29

yjt-y.%' G}-7F !" 8t3 f!a&S AG3
i 5Undsr, tho charge Of tho Bsnediotins
Fathers II the Abbey Of St. Louis. "a The
Lake, situated In the most healthy part Of
Minnesota viii commence In half ysarly
course 81 studies on The I'd 81 Beptsmb1r,
1867. .t,aus,>r y :sessr.a1s sYst,
1 1d@1,', n:n, t:s; xGo .,$$s s' 90
No extra charges. except physieian's
tees. incidence, stationery and books,
FOR advice. adares. The
~. Rr.f Rsv. RUPERT BIDRNBUsH. 1.
S Saa ii sos aaGssb 20. 4.sB. Abbot, .t.ta
a 81 sClintsn r. Or stserns CO., MINI.
persons are horo6y eau
IN toned asaantes recsis4nk.6t har6orins.
myvils, Anslia Sautt, 81 ny aeoSs snt, ..
de haslsf ~ bel md board without any..
Int eaass q provoea tion, md / ,vill.paY]
40 hills q Asr esattas tins aAsr thls dses.
& JOSEPH SAUHR.
g. Cloud. Ang. 16sh, 1867. as-sw
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-29

a trial Of reapers and mowers took
place At tho State Fair: Grounds At
Rochester last week, continuing from
Tuesday until Thursday. The ate nd
ance was good, there being present, the
Post says, representatives, Of machines
from New York, ,Illinoi. and Wisconsin.
Tho result Of the trial will. be Of con-
siderable interest to farmers: g.. 49,:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-29

g tS1NAro1 RAMsrY returned ID st ],
urday from the East, asa sz1se .kl
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-29
GOING WEST.
AND MINNEAPOLIS TRAINS
n / T. : ~
I :, LEAVE ST. ANTHONY DEPOT.

- = 81. PAUL ANTHONY MINNEAPOLIS TRAINS
<~: LEAVE !. PAUL . | , ANTHONY
IN
ii
tickets
ION
Of
Ehe vii mot
WINS '~< - ''4
E@. R.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-29
GEN. HANCOCK GOES TO NEW on.
LEANS ~@~~s~-

| In consequence Of the i'll health of
Gen. Thomas, the President has g q ia.
modified lis former order as 70 direct
that Gen. Hancock shall relieve Gen.
Sheridan At New Orleans. Gen: s. is
required 70 proceed VI: without del.y to
Fort Lawrence, Kansas, i and take
charge Of Gen. Hanooek's district. &
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-29

GRAND TRIAL OF RHkPEhs AND
.,..i.. MOWERS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-29

I, Nonons.lia. =.
Benton ............... llNo1rieSn. ..........
Slue
09OVn...."..."............... l(Eic01lAt , 4
Slnlmsted.
Grow Wtug llOtter M. !
ChisaGo...........,..........l II Pine ...........
Redwood
1aeibault. 3lRenville
Rice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9lSt Louis ,........
Goo0nue.
Acnnepin....................0
Aooe!on 4lSherbuPne.......
Sibley
Jackson II Stearns ..............
Todd
1ekS 1lWabashaw..... ......
L. SueuH...................l tWaseca .......... 2
Lincoln Washington. ..............
Martin Watonwan............,.,,,
Mcleod Winona..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-29

49, Ao 9eml'VAAnc w. JJouIuA!s ~ DeJiln
fercely attack the policy, Of France and
denounoe the action Of tho Empsro.
Napoleon in the sal.burg conferences.
They assert that III spite Of the denials
which have bean. published, definite q
Engagements fora South Gsrman Bund
have actually boon made between Aus
tria aud The States Of Southern Ger
many. Z 10 saat*atsi: aa%a&S :SaH a&i5.@<. :g:'!'
|.=.i- -: The anti. Slavery Congress con.
vened in Manchester, England, on tho
eth. William Lloyd Garrison made :
speech. Other distinguished persons,
including several negroes, also made
speeches. Eulogiss were passed on the
Governments Of the United States and
Russia for The rscsne abolition Of slay-
- "A dispatch from Fort H.yss, tho
;23d, from Capt Ame..s, rsports .hs. hsd.
: "a sewers battle with 800 Indians, under
Satan III on The Rspabieaa river
Three Or four nsn wsrs killed aud
twenty-five wounded. They a.
v,s'r.sly, but M finally rsp,sll.e''d 4 y our
troops. 4. I.s.ySs.
. strong force, under Major Elliott,
has left lor the. sesns q action, and q
desperate tight q 1zpsetsd.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-08-29


J. II. RANDALL. General Ticket Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-01
COLUMBUS, O., MONDAY MORNING, +

ment, or in that of the misguided men
themselves. The military force which oc-
cupied the Limerick junction has been
withdrawn, it is believed, to reinforce the
light columns which are to scour the ad :
joining counties. Only a few cavalry on
orderly duty remain. Brigadier Sir Alan
Horsford has established his headquarters
at Mallow, which is nearly in the center of
the county, and from which the railways
branch in four directions-toward Killar-
ney, Fermoy, the Limerick Junction, and
Cork
THE BISHOPS WARN AGAINST THE FENIANs.
DR.. Leahy, the Roman Catholic Arch
bishop of Cashel, has issued pastoral let
Fenian movement, the ,absurdity of imag-
ining the success of which for moment he
strongly points out to its deluded dupes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-01
FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FORTY
eight acres OF lad fer sale, situate on the Ma
tiona,l road and the Livingston road. The land is
adapted for Gardening purposes, and will be sold
entire as whole, or in smaller OTIS. q
Also IO2 acres of land on the National road, three
miles east of Columbus, with good buildings. or
chard, and is in good order. -
- Also 90 acres on the National road, five miles east
of Columbus. with good house, orchard, &c.
Also. 50 acres adjoining the above, with a good
house, barn. &C., or IA acres on the same road.
The land is in the best condition, and will be sold
at bargain and on easy terms.
For particulars, inquire of
49,. 49, -, .,..,.. =. THOMAS MILLER.
or of :. GEO, EARHART,,I
TnovI5-dtf D-@4k Columbus. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-01
FoR 9ALE.

n Two STORY HOUSE OF TEN
IA Rooms. No. 159 East State street. Wood and
Coal House, Shrubbery. Gas, &C.. A very desirable
location. Terms easy. Inquire on premises Of
ORE: A Fitch. 81 West Broad street. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-01
SEALED PROPOSALS
WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS OF.
w fee until a-. 90 ''.. ~
Monday. the 1st Day of ADrfI. 1867

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS OF
w fee until i-. 81.
Monday, the Isf Day of April, 1867,
at O'Clock z. NJ, for furnishing materials and do
ing the following Ork, to-wit:
For making u and Is irch pipe Sewer in
Straight alley from peint SO feet south of Gay
street to Broad street. -.-.-..-
For making 90 inch pipe Sewer in Young street
from State street to Broad street.
For grading and paving the cutters and for grad
ing and graveling the roadway and sidewalks Of
Cherry street from Seventh street to Washin2ton
avenue.
For grading and raving the sidewelks cutters and
crossings ON both sides of Mound street from Sew
enth street to WashingtO avenue.
For graveing the roadway of Sixth street with
screened gravel from Broad street to State street.
For making 80 inch brick Sewer in Sycamore
street from the Franklin County Inirmary to Third
street.
For grading and graveling the roadway of Wash
ington avenue from Town street to Rich street.
For grading aud paving the sidewalk and gutter
on the north side of alnut alley from High street
to Fair alley.
The bids will be opened by the committees in the
w ards in which said improvements are located and
by the committee on Sewerage, and the right to
ject any or all of the bids will be claimed by said
committees. --
City Civil Engineers Office. Room No. 2, up stairs
W. W. POLLARD. .
mch27-dtd City Civil Engineer.
E..ET LWestbote copy.1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-01
SPECIAL ! NOTICES.

''The wonderful progress of Medica
AHScience during the past sir gears only
~ Amakes it possible for the conscientious
3NzS Physician to declare. now, that CONsUMP-
EESTION is as CERT AINLY CURED as k1ternait-
tent F6oeT, and as cERTAINLY PREVENT
Spsau PoS. .""-ReO. Charles 3. King. M d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-01
Great Bar gains,

ft=r sr'Ia .9t6iasa ~ .-1 rs.sa.. 5..-
s. a-.F ss;1ggAaa .7 .ars2 '..a ..-s.3 q
Hf...= .suat. ta5a .F. .a7.e- -. is-e
snoii,ai5 els ii .o7 oh ta3 ae- q sis.a z
oit5 taa 5gsils a7 r. -e hs 8.
-9.L ,ti ai 10 ia faaz Fs4s
sa-aE 7fTi.t ..s9. lz2.LI
.ss5taei aj sH ..,e Ha+ a .-
y1s aai5~ haeD e. eHEsr a.qa
--asm az Is zosa. % h-e a.a
--3 asai..aaa-i s..1 "a a.aHHa .5a rsza
-G-r i1s.I3a-3t faa1 zaei-,sa la sa aa-j....
ToI ,aadt .afy( .r-a a.ys s5o,i.v as8 5a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-05
THE GAZETTE.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST S.

cSr. HELENA: Many who listen with sweet
sadness to some fair one singing 'On the lone
barren Isle becoming SO popular in these
days Of sorrow when mems fortunes ebb and
flow like the tide-have very erroneous ideas
ofthe last home Of sNapoleon Helena
discovered in 1902 by the Portuguese, after.
wards passed to the Dutch and was abandoned
by them in 1851 The English East India
Company then took possession, and it became
a4sfoppinp place for their ships between Eng
land and India. The Dutch had it, again in
7l772 but the next year it was once more in the
pos: ession of the English Company; they held
ittinl 1893 when it was transferred to the crown.
g Though this Island at distance appears like
pile Of rocks rising as pyramid from the
ocean, on nearer spproach you lind that the
rugged and almost perpendicular cliffs which
,ise from six to twelve hundred feet are broken
in several places by chasms which open to the
sea. forming narrow valleys winding up to the
table laud-where this ''Lone barren Isle IS
covered with rich verdure and watered ty nu-
merous spripgs-on its soil freely grow the
fruits and flowers Of Europe and ASIA 10
many it would be most delightful! home.
But to one who, in palmy days, had 1hemls-
phere for a theatre and nations tor play things,
it was a prison, for his spirit forged the heav-
is chains. The old Longwood house, where
this restless spirit lived for more than five years
andsVas relieved by death on the lst OF May
!, lS2l-has been permitted to fall into decay,
the rooms which the Emperor used, served at
forwards for a common stable. -Petcrs6a.7g nc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-05
esss JUDICIAL SALE OF A
*H| VALUABLE FARM IN CULPEP Ek

By virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court of
Culpeper, pronounced on the 9Th day of June,
1871 in the case of 'Smoot VS. Brand.'s Admin
istrator, &c, the undersigned, ComlnSSoners
appointed for the purpose, will, on MONDAY,
the End day of September 1867, if fair If not on
the next fair day, Sc !, on the premises, ut pup
lie auction to the highest bidder that, we'll
known and beautiful farm called " BRAN Di
WINE" formerly owned by Daniel +. Slaush-
ter ESQ and by him sold to Dr. Logan Brandt,
containing THREE HUNDRED AND THIR-
TY-SIX AND THREE-FOURTHA ACRES, be
the same, more or less.
This farm, adioins the lands Of Rev. Philip
Slaughter, VIM Major Mrs. Catharine Critten-
den, and others; lies beautifully unduiating at
the foot of "Slaughters Mountain" Has on
it a Young and vigorous ORCHARD; is we'll
watercd. and finely adapted to the growth OF
grass and all the cereals is in the midst of ex.
celIent society; about II miles from Mitchell.s
Station, Oh the Orange u Alexandria Railroad;
about six miles from Culpepcr Court House,
and is one Of the most desirable farms in this
section Of the country.
TERMS: SO much Of the purchase money
as may be necessary to defray the expenses of
the suit, and the expenses Of max ing this sale,
must be paid down in cash; for the residue II
credit of two, three and four years will be CIV
en-, the purchaser giving bon, with good secur-
ity, with interest from the date, and the title to
be withheld till all the purchase money shall
have been paid.
Under this decree the Commissioners are au;
thorized to sell either publicly or privately, and
the purchaser may, at his option, pay down IN
HENRY SHACkELFORD.
JOHN W. BELL
JAMES w. GREEN.
Culpcpcr co iy 30-eo4W Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-05

y z Y G o D D S
T,EGANT NJ. W GO obs.


Y LIE q Y = r. " tfOODo.
- .---I4of,o.. ,,,,o4.3 os.
- "'0 -: nRy G06DS we have eve, offered
=, a Ia-or1riy
"a q >,o,o,
IN LADIES' DRt@'2 0OoD2'
We have All the new styles and choice brandt. Of
rich figured ANA plain Organdcs.
]nconets and farc"l>
Embroidered Grenadines.
Cruperntrrtts, Mohni,s, lAstrins, Dethlcy'
ers, Grrna,Iine Broches Ginghame, Seeded,
StriueI and Plain Mn=lins. Heavy Ecppnl and
piaiu EbrI SILK. Coiorcd silk, tIr
m u0rpN,NG. GODDS
81, ,.;;, pi..l
we nave Hack ileih"n': ~" 3 a.u, "'u ''I;,
i,eiHEf; tMn lH''@ " !'' t'i 7"n"1 "''t 49,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-05

NENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Ut GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
White Shirts, Socks and Gloves.
Merino Shirts, Handerchiets.
Tndia Gauze Shirts, Crayats and Neckties.
Linen Collars, ,Suspenders.
Linen Cuffs, Lockwood Collars
Shirt .Bosoms, Pocket Fans.
Hair Brushes and Combs.
Tooth and Nail Brushes, Bathing Tow els, Sc.
above goods. to which the attention Of purchas-
ers is called. CHAS. ". GREEN,
IVES G9, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-05
A-asa VALUABLE
IEEsEE COU N TRY S + A 7,

BETW ZEN WASHINGION AND : M A.h->'
All PRIVATE SALE.
The estate called WARWICK, four miles
from Washington city, and two from AleAah- ,
dra, on the railroad ana turns Ike between Lie
lwo cities.
/ FfFfY-SIX ACRES, with BR OK
DWELLING, containing II rooms, and out.
buildings. On this land are, an orchard, IN lul
bearing; market garden, grapes, shrubbery,
forest and ornamental trees, and never failing
we'll of excellent water. The junction station
Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad, il within II
few mnutrs' walk The scenery and view are
OF unsurpassed beauty, and the surroundings
uneXceptionable.
,. Thirty EIGHT ACRES of fine meadow
land about fifty yards from the junction, and
ITO from the CAnalseparated from No. ] by
the Loudoun and Hampshre Railroad. This Is
excellent land for grain and hay, and for mar
kct gardening.
3 TWENTY-FIVE ACRES on the old
Lccsburg road. abou. midway between the
Theological Seminary and Alexundrn. The
view from this situation is beautiful and cXLcn-
sive and the neighborhood very agreeable.
The above property will be shuwr by the
amIy residing at Warwick.
Also, the following lots in AIcXsndr ia:
ONE ACRE, adjoining the lIouduun and
Hampshire depot, bounded by rendlcton, Fair
fax and Water streets.
ONE ACRE, on the south side of Madison
street, extending from Fairfax to R"Anl st.
ONE ACRE, on the south side Of Montg"ln-
ar7 street, i. few yards from the Canal Basin,
and extending from Washington to st. Asnph
street. ~ part Of this lot is occupied by The
Washington and Alexandria Railroad.
A lot on the south side Of Queen sire t, be-
tween Patrick and Alfred streets, about 20 feet
front, and leo deep, to Is feet alley, with two
81 I'LL tenementS thereon.
4 lot, nj the northeast corner of Alfred n!id
Wyth1 streets.
4 lot. on the west side Of Columbus st., be-
tween Wythe and Madison STREETS
TARMS:-One half to be paid in cash, and
the residue in two equal instalmcnta, ut II and
Is lii onths from sale, with interest, excepting
that s., 900 of the purchase money for No. can
remain in the hands OF the purchaser for about
years, bearing interest,"
Farther particulars Of w. g. YkATON, At.
torncy at Law, office in Stewards Block, King
street. &. A. ALENAN DEE, trustee.
ie A-eutf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-05
BTUGE Ne " GOOD S.

Iya
and retail purchuscrs, great bargains in almost
every description Of DRY GOODS: CA EpEl
INGS, MATTE NGS, OIL CLOTHS &c, q.
We can only maine in part
Linen and Cotton Sheetings, rilI"" Linens
and Cntto's, CounLcrpan1=, Doylic-, Napkins
Towels. Towcing Of rSesg dcacripti""i Table
Damask, Eletchrl AMI Bsswn; Wine Cloths
Shifting Linen. C"tt"m-. H"s"hrd anI Brown,
Of every kind; E!un Donicslic&, TtckinES,
Checks, Gmgha!ns, and nll Ein'i* "I' Gloves,
Hosiery and Notions ..,..,,
GOODS, such n Il, IN Mnd Ga superior aIt
wool Mouslins, Elorentincs, ByHnntimcs, Tam
mertnes, HorlbnZincs, llcrnMnies, Talnrse
Cloth. Chal!ios, Canton C!oth, AipHcas, pur"
n chairs, SILK GrenNIinrs, BerHgrs and Love
Wells; also, fine line Of English Crap" Wells,
from 81 80 10 SO.
We haze also received another large supply
Of those elegant Racl; eros. Grain silks, rang
ing from - 30 to $50 per yard.
We have also splendid rich lW>tre Gro. DC
Rhine and Sctnprr Idcm :iiIk@,in Black, Grcrll,
Bun Brown and other rOl"rS.
i luIi lac 81 CiMBkltS and jACkD-
NETS, both hard and soft inl-h; N;inso1k&
:,nI VI uliS plniii :,i!I h:trr"d White Organ t:a'
"A Ani 81 wide, some nI Them very line plHih,
barred and striped Swiss Musiins; whitenmd col
Drrd riqu4s, Orglndie&. Lawns. r"r"U!-, l"""n
Lawns, figured and PLAIN.
We haze II good assortment Of SIR AMI Cloth
MuntcS newest :Lylc-; H!~", Nh:I"ia "nI l.Ar"
Points.
A very I:.rgc storI; If Cloths, C:sSinicrr= AMI
Linen Goods. for gents wear; GasslinereS, C"t-
t,rades and Linens, suitable for b"y's vest.
japanese Ties for gentlemen, M" Nrt IL
and very !;tshi"mehlo. But wc must i"rhe'Ir.
We can only Add "t!r stock i very complete,
and 1T prices LInt cannot i:ul - please.
Cur New York correspondents keep uS con-
Slnntly advised ~ to the state ol lh; Inar&ct,