davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-02
HAMMOND & MCLAUGHLIN,

Have in Store and for sale, on reasonable terms for
cash or in exchange for Produce, large stock Of
Grocerie5
Mess Pork, Beef Hams, Bacon and Lard,
Bagging Rope, Nails. Iron Salt,
Farming Implements, Leather, &c,
Molasses, (some very fine Georgia Syrup
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice &C
A large lot of Cheese and Crackers,
Corn, Flour and Meal,
Yarns, Sheetings and Shir'ings.
HAMMOND & MCLAUGHLIN,
Trade Street, Bryce's Building.
March Is. 1861.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
LITERARY ITEMS.
W Karl

new work on political economy by Kari
Marx celebrated German publicis resident III ohuoh
has recently been published in Hamburg, enttied Oapi
6,l CritiQue on Political Economy" Inc purpose OF
She work TO set forth the true relation between capta
and production especially ilustrated by the present
condition Of the operatives and agricultural laborers IN
Fggand large space is devoted to the history, char
aeter and results Of British legislation in regard to man
ufaetures The tendencies Of the modern industlt'
organization are made the SUBJECT Qi eIh3s Dgard no
chow the necessity of n rcadustment Of the eohhouhs
claims OF labor and capital.
The French poet Charles Beaudelalre, authof
OF Fleurs du NAL" Paradis Artifciels ana tr'sl
tion OF the works OF Edgar Allan Poe mas usI eApiou
h. lUnetic asuu in MS seventh year lie was
man of genus with insane love iOI horilOy clou'
subjects.
Dr lanes Walter Smith is about to publish
new metrical translation OF the Odes of Horace Dr
bmiths plan however while resembling Dr. Franess IN
that the Latin and English printed opposite pages
has this advantage that the translation OF each Que Is
completed in the number OF lines as are cOhneum III
the original.
Rudolph Weigel, the well-knOwn book and
prntseer of Leipzic died the 22d of August after
ieng and painful illness He twas man of great eXpe
rience and extensive reading yet of singular nodest m
the expressions Of his opinions lie was known an oveI
artlsts autographs He dgcnt contributor to our
knowledge the photography OF art III every one OF lIs
branches.
The pressure winch the IurklSn UoVeIhmchI
has unwisey exerted the national press III Turkey has
had the result Of leading to the establishment OF Turk
ish newspaper in London. This journal, entitled tle
MOuchb has Just appeared IL is the organ OF the lDe
party in Turkey called Ia JcoHe TTquie. This phe9
ruo is tribute TO the free institutions OF EhSduu DC
well proof Of the progTts OF pubic oplhon ~ ~ nv
Some OF tle GT1clCa Ia 70 arc greatly lh s,t,
thing Of tho nd vItt6n before ia lurAlsh S 80
Buayvi Easnd combining Wondeflu ullsteI{ % -. i
own language with European enhghIehiueMnS ~ & a0 ~ ~
poses by this organ perfect the Turks IA the o" %
guage which has hitherto been IN 5CineW ,'doto
stats and 10 inpart them by that ILcdu thc various
branches of European education history, EeOsraP, So
as well a. an insight into the politics oi tAeH own anu
foreign nations.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
S1s6 Qualifications.
VIII be Ready at p o'clock.

VIII be Ready at z o'clock
HARPER'
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
FOR OCTOBER, 1861
CoSTRSrs:
DelveranceTheb big TnnE-Ihe
real Fairy PncPrinee JACK and Observation-Disclosures Wedding
TUR DODGE CLUB; OR. ITALY IN MDCCCLIX. (Conelndd),
I11UsrRArIoNs-Don't Speak-Used uP-Bu'ons in Bliss
Dicks LugeareArested-Sence -" Don't try it ON with e!-
Watts PeedFOrmaes- Count go-Ihe Do0r'f'nS
a MONODY.
RIDES THROUGH MONTANA
1,lrsrn,rIoSTomas Francis Mesgber-Oue Of the WAYS
into Morars.-Fot BenorIale Peud dOreiePeni aOTeHe
City and the Mary MoOdy-aac Steven&-Ne'' Of VIVA 0oos
Cabinet IaudugThomIsOu Fa.SAion oi 81 lgnauS-I" I"e
Elizabeth CascaLeThe Alice CascadeThe Fahead Ageae-
B, Ground between tie Backieet and Pend GOrsIes-The
Mi.soua Fonr and Saw Mills.
EIGHT CASTLES IN SPAIN
THE OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN A SHOE
LOVES LOGIC
l. BELLE FRANCE: a GLIMPSE
DID HBi
ar WOODSIDB.
GIVING LESSONS on THE PIANO.
TIE LOST JACKSON BOY.
eOADS.
sN WALL STREET OPERATION
tITTLR RAvEGEOT
With Two Illustrations.
QUEEN vICTORAS LIFE OF PRINCE ALBERT hIusTRATIsSS
Prince Albert al Tweniy.-AlbeTt at FogS
BOATING AT HARVARD
Lucy TAvISHS JOURNEY
hIiB PRICE.
kDITORS EASY CHAIR.
MONTHLY RECORD or CURRENT EVENTS.
EDITORS DRAWER
TERMS FOR HARPERs MAGAZINE AND WEEKLY.
MAGAZINE, Copy for One Year................''.$4
WKEKLy Copy for One lear.................''..
An extra copy Weekly the Magazine viii be supplied
tas every Five Subscribers at - each IL one remittance
bI Six Copies for SO
Bound Volumes Of the MGgazne voame containing the Nun
b for Six Months furnished for SO volume and sent by
mail postage paid Of the Weky each volume con
un Numbers iOr One Year vii be furnished Tor - gh' g
Maid weight being beyond that allowed in the
AAL HARPEh BROTHERS. FubASheis'
Frapklir s0uare. York.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
qq.h s1ubIitations.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.
~ pTRTISHFD THIS DAY,

.-~~~ 49,
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE:
u PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
CONTENTS OF OCTOBER NUMBER.
Neutrality-suspicious. ADoLPm THEIRS.
THE ARCHEoL0GY OF NORTH AMERICA.
nj. IT. SIN SESTIMRSr AND PHILANTHROPY. .,-,
" HISTORY or AGRICULTURE AND PRICES IN ENGLAND
VI rib C6SFESsioSS OF ST AUGUSTINE. BY WILLIAM
VII MEDf4vAG NOTICES OF CHINA.
VII. BqRL0NS TONS HISTORY I6 OF SCOTLAND
< < ',GR MARRIAGE LAWS LAWS, ByE W. NEWMAN
XL THE LAST AMATL Translated from the French for the
XII TIE PROPHET or CULTURE By HENRY sHDewloE Pel-
Kill The IHs @ GoIGA 5EI oss as FOUND HIM By W. wpvooD
XIV LOUIS AD0LPHE THEIRS.
xvi NOTES on BOOKS
XVIII SCIENCE
year So five copies year And copy gratis for every
Is subscnberi or l6 copies for $50.
w II. BIDwELL, Ne. s Beekmanst Sew.Y0I8 -
VNHE NORTHERN MONTHLY
FOR OCTOBER.
THIS IS A SPLENDID NUMBER
The Contents Of the Sixth Number is in part
A SKETCH OF TIE LIFE or HON W. L. DAYTON,
with a fne steel Portrait
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Az incisye and able article.
81 have had says l bishops priests deaOn' robbers and all
sorts Of people in my o a heterogeneous mixture The aa
thor adequate to account for considerable confusion in moral IDEAS
THE SMITH FAMILY.
Ar ehzs's e.JEssCc and hauoUaI skaeh Of that Hss'ri
rerIafEon
BREACH or fR0MIGB:
A well told tale
PAST PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Concluded by James Parton
MISS VAN ARSDALE-By Miss Douglass
And s,hsI good things. Por sale by all Negsdeaers
Now Ready.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

November begins Now favorable time to subscribe
Terms - a year; iK copies for Sl5.
70 slscers and $50 Wheeler and Wilson's best
SIS Sewing Machine.
Bound VoLUMEs-We the volumes complete ele
express paid receipt 30 They contain
Ter Of entertaining, well instructive reading
ordinary book form Single volumes,
80 81 c. SCRIBSER < Co. No 654 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

500 DAY. 500 A DAY.
Warwood, W, Newburgh. n. Y.
West -. Forty.thlrdst., n. Y.
Wignaud No 800 Wcst-st
Wilcox II. W.. Worcester, Mass.
Wolfe. Jacob, No. $40 Grandst
White J. T., No. 800 Sixthaye.
Walker, J. b., Dover, Del.
Wafe, J. D., Camden, n, j.
Wright, Amos, Warren, Ohio
Ware frank T., Boston, Mass.
Werchng 4. r.. fonrth'st, williamsburg
Willard j., jersey City.
D Warren L. Boston, Mass.
Wisler, h. W, New. Lisbon, led
Watson, Geo. No. 800 West Thirty foufih-si
Willis, 4. A.. No 1913 Broadway.
. Ward j. H.. No 1863 BoNrry.
Wilson, Henry. No. 203 CAerry.st
Yergrr Chas., No. 3l7 Garden.st. Philadelphia
As quite number Of persons have found money Il,
CENTURY TOBACCO. who object % have thetr
names published nearly, II not quite fully oue.halj
the money has not been heard from. - ~
THE CENTURY TOBACCO
Is SOLD BY RESPECTABLE JOBBHRs IN -
NEARLY ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY.
j. Sc q. J.ORILLARD,
No. 10 CHAMDBRss sg
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
nRESS TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, LACES,

~ EMBROIDERIES HOSIERY, GLOVES SMALL WARES COR
SETS Skirts aud FANCY GOODS goods popular prices
ELGhRS, Nos 88j and S2 Broadway Naeeents side
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

SIO,OO0!.. HAS BEEN PACKED
SINCE THB lSr or MAY
IN PAPERS OF
CENTURY TOBACCO.
Terrill, H., Albany. y. Y.
Thompson, VIM Harlem.
Thorn, y. No. ~ West Twenty -iOurth-st
The Lecturer 10 Bsnums Museum.
! Treat d., Rondout \. Y.
Thorn, NJ. No. ll6 Sprng.s,., Y.
Taggert, j.. No. 20i Columblasi., Brooklyn.
Tghe, j. r., Peek'shp Hotel
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

Scott, b. W, NeHlork.
Smith, T., Graud-st.
Swift. u. No. 10 pittst.
SuippeD, No. 288 Gteenwichst.
Scott, Walter, Harlem, y. \.
Smith, A. T., New-l o0A.
SpitI, SsmL 2i3 Hanoyorst Boston.
Sever, d. Buffalo, n. \.
schmidt, J., No. l6o y. SiIih-st, Philadelphia
Starr, John, Camden. y. }.
Sulling, Heary, Milliamsburgh, L. !.
Smith, Capt, Hoboken Ferry,
Straiu, Walter L.. Boston.
Sehner, d. H.. Troy, n. \.
Smith & Mace, No. 20o Broadway.
Socum. L. H., No. ~ Westst.
Sheparis, j.. No, 2il llucson-sL
Sager, B., Albany, ~ y.
sippel, II. 2l6 Gnndst
Siddoas. j., lJ5 Cheuy-st
SHAW. Gr0ye.st., Jersey City.
Smith, j., Brooklyn.
Schumsnn, Chss cor Seventh and Washingtons ;
Steine, Meyer, Fourth-st., cor. Ayenne G.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-24
& Vexatious Disappointment.

Mark Twain says that while at Naples he
poked around and examined hundred points
OF interest with critical imbecility" The Grotto
ofthe Dog, however, claimed his chief attention,
and his visit to it is thus described:
Everybody has written about the Grotto
del Cane and It's poisonous vapors, from Pliny
down to Smith, and every tourist has held a
dog over its floor by the legs to test the Ca
pabilities OF the place. The dog dies in minute
and half-a chicken instantly. AS a general
thing, strangers who crawl In there to sleep do
not get up until they are called And then
they don't either. The stranger that ventures
to sleep there takes permanent contract [
wanted to see this grotto [ resolved to take a
dog and hold him myself; sufocate him little
and time him sufocate him some more and
then finish him. We reached the grotto at a.
bout three IN the afternoon, and proceeded at
once to make the experiments. But now an
important difficulty presented ITSELF After /
had taken Oft my coat and bathed handkerchief
with cologne, and tied it over my face, and got
all ready, and was wrought up to the highest
pitch OF enthusiasm, L recollected that we hadn't
any dog. This toned me down some. Well,
we thought the matter over, and concluded to
go back to house, about half mile away,
where had seen dog, and see if could Dor
row It, Brown grumbled good deal, for the
day was hot; but my interest was hot too, and
we started. And SO we tramped, tramped,
tramped, till L thought we had walked ten miles,
and at last we reached the house, almost tagged
out.
We sat there and chatted WHILE and drop
ped gently into the subject of the dog, and
found that the woman who owned him was pre-
JUDGED against loaning him out to be expert
mented On with poisoned air. It was singular
but we had no time to discuss the foolish pref
udlceS OF them pheasants'' as Brown calls the
peasantry, and so we just bought the dog out
and out, and started back It was long pull,
and weary one Pull is the correct word, be-
cause the dog didn't want to come, and SO we
mad to haul him by long rope he had around
his neck. Sometimes that dog would sit down
and brace his fore paws, and it took both of us
to start him; and when he did come he would
come with yelp, skip and jump, and then
he would prance about twenty steps to the right
and twenty to the left, with his paws in the air
and his collar half over his ears, and cavort
around and carry on like lunatic And Mr..
Brown would 'rair back on the rope and sweat
and swear. He swore at me, too, for wanting
to take the trouble just to try some foolish ex-
periments. This person has no appreciation of
science. Well, toward sunset we got the dog
to the place, and | took off my coat in a fever
of excitement, and rolled up my sleeves, and
saturated my handkerchief again and tied it
over my nose And then-just then, after all
my trouble and vexation, the dog went up and
smelt Browns breath and laid down and died. )"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-24

BY MOLLIE BLY,.
Tell me We winged winds,
That round my pathway roar,
Do We not know some spot
Where bachelors come no more
Some lone and pleasant dell
Where no mOustache is seen
Where leng-eared dandies never come
Ourselves and fun between?
There came murmur from the distant lea,
A low, sad tone, which whispered: mo, Stree"
Tell me, thou misty deep,
Whose pillows round me play,
Know st thou some favored spot,
Some island far away,
Where merry girls may find
A rest from soft dough faces,
And hear themselves called women,
Nor likened to the graces?
Soon did the misty deep its answer give
By murmuring, Not while sherry-cob6ters live
And thou, sererest moon,
What language dost thou UTTER
While gazing on the gentleman
Whose head is in the gutter2
Say, hast thou in thy round
Gazed on some favored spot,
Where hats know not the weight of brlc
And where cigars are not?
Behind cloud the wind withdrew in woe,
And in italics answered: "No, no, moP'
Tell me, my secret soul,
Oh tell me hope and faith,
Is there no resting place
From tops, and beaux and death
Is there no happy spot
Where womanklnd are blest,
Where man may never come
And where the girls may rest?
Faith, truth, and hope-best boons to mortals
given,
Waved their bright wings and answered, Eyes,
in heaven"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-24
Baltimore Advertisements.
WIN. KNABE & CO.,

Manufacturers of First Premium, Gold MedaD
Grand, Square, and Upright Pianos,
BALTIMORE, MD.
These instruments having been before the pub
lie for the past thirty years, have upon their ex-
cellence alone, attained an unpurchGsed pre-ens-
inence that pronounces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power richness, sweetness, and
fine singing quality, we'll as great purity OF IN
tonation and harmoniousness throughout the en-
tire scale. Their
TOUCH
is plant and elastic and is entirely free from the
stiffness found in so many pianos, which causes
the performer to so easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be excelled. Their action is con-
structed with a care and attention to every part
therein that characterizes the finest mechanism.
None but the best seasoned material is used in
their manufacture and they will accept the hard
usages of the concert room with that of the par
lor upon an equality-unaffected in their melody;
in fact, they are constructed "Not for a year-but
forever." All our Square Pianos have our new
Grand Scale and Agraffe Treble. Every Piano
fully warranted for five years.
E. l.. IDE, sole agent for Augusta county, is,
by special arrangement, enabled to furnish the
above Celebrated Instrument at lowest Factory
prices An assortment constantly on hand at his
new rooms, New street, opposite Drs Yeakle q
Young's Drug Store, in Phillips s. CARRIERS In
surance Office. dec3-12m*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-24
Re0dy M0de Clothing.

RoO0y IHOOG CtOtits3ty'
GRAND OPENING OF
Fall and Winter Clothing,
G. MAND a.
EMPORIUM OF FASHION,
(under the Virginia Hotel,)
STANTON, VA.
S. Mandelbaum has just returned from Bati-
more with a large and varied assortment of
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods,
which consists in part of
City made Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Shirts,
Caps, Drawers,
Trunks, Collars,
Valises and Gloves.
As our Clothing is made at our
Baltimore House,
from first class material, We can recommend ev-
cry garment we SELL.
In conjunction with our clothing department,
we have a large assortment of
French, English and american
CLOTHSS AND CASSIM ERES;
Also
Plain and Iaaacy SIX and VeIvet Vestimgs
which we will sell by the gard or ms Ike to order,
in the latest style, which cannot be excelled TOR
make or finish in the country. a fit guaranteed
Mg- We return our hea rtfelt thanks for past
favOrs and extend cord lal invitation to call
again. We will always try and make it especial
s. M.ANDELBAUM.
sep1O- J. W. NEWTON.
N. B.-We have the celet rated BLSMARK
SHOES on hand which we are selling very rap
idly.
SHIRTS made to order at th shortest notice
and the lowest prices.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-24
S0Ssi2lQe?S.

Short metre-the nearest way to your sweet
hearts house.
What vegetable does great spendthrift re-
semble? A leek
The railing of cross woman, like the railing
of garden, keeps people at a distance.
What sort of throat is the best for singer
to reach the high notes with? A soar throat.
Young men who go to balls will do well to
remember that ball should never close with a
reel
The Philadelphia Press says the course of a
certain New York journal is enough to make
hen smiel
1t is the lot of humanity to err at times as the
drunken man said when he mistook the pigpen
for his bedroom.
Why does coat get larger when taken out
Of carpetbag? Because, when taken out, you
find it in creases
Brigham Young calls it 'basphemous twad
de- if any of his wives suggest that there are
too many Of them.
Why would sparrow feel offended if you
called him pheasant? Because he'd think you
were making game OF him.
''Well, my boy, do you know what ''syntax"
means?" said schoolmaster to pupil. Eyes,
sir, - was the reply; ''the duty on spirits. -
''Does father have wry ace?' asked lit
tie boy of an elder brother. mo, Johnny, his
is an old Bourbon face the observing youth
replied.
The editor of an exchange says he never saw
but one ghost, and that was the ghost of sin
ner who died without paying for his paper
Twas horrible to look upon.
One evening young lady played a piece of
music consisting of twenty four pages James
Ward, in referring to it the next day, said they
were favored with music by the quire.
Mrs. Jones, farmers wife in Connecticut,
says she has the tenderest hearted boys in the
world. [ can't tell one of EN- to fetch pail
Of water but what he II burst out crying"
Father, what does printer live on?'
'tWhy, child?''
Because you said you hadn't paid him fo1
three years, and still take the paper"
WIFE, spank that child. u
Two sailors were sitting in the gunwale Of
their ship drinking grog. ''This is meat and
drink said Jack, and he fell overheard as he
was drinking. Now you've got washing and
lodging, coolly remarked Tom.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-24
Moral and Religious.
For the Spectator.
HYMN.
SINNER, THOU ART DOOM'D TO Dill

L VI lu0 CpOOtaeOA'J
HYMN.
SINNER, THOU ART DOOMD TO DIE.
In my soul | hear a whisper
Solemn warning, who can fly
With its dark prophetic meaning,
Sinner, thou art doom to die"
When the summer sun is streaming
On the pillow where lie,
Still l hear the solemn warning
Sinner, thou art doom d to die"
When the sky is dark and wintry,
When the mournful night winds sigh,
On the blast is borne the whisper
Sinner thou art doom to de-"
When my heart is light and joyous,
When my spirits soar most high,
Still assails my ear the whisper
Sinner, thou art doom'd to die"
When, bride-like, the blushing morning
Wakes from sleep to gid the sky,
Still hear the mournful requiem
Sinner, thou art doom'd to die"
When chill midnight shuts the flower,
Tears upon its lids will lie
Sad memento Of that hour
Sinner, thou art doom d to die"
When my eyes are moist with weeping
Sobbing O. er some severed tie;
Louder grows the fearful whisper
Sinner, thou art doom d to die"
In the festal hall, where splendor
Charms the sense and cheats the eye,
Comes the cold, sepulchral Whisper
Sinner, thou art DOOM d to die"
Round the board where song and laughter
Scout the thought that care is nigh,
Moves the same prophetic whisper
Sinner, thou art DOOM d to die"
In the palace, in the cottage,
On the desert, parch'd and dry;
Omnipresent dwells the whisper
Sinner, thou art doom'd to die.'
And my soul in meek surrender
Murmur back faint reply
''Christ, the righteous, hath redeem'd me
By his blood tho doom d to die
With his crimson cross to cling to,
Death and hell dare defy
He will loose me from the prison
Of the dead: tho doom to die.
With an humble, firm dependence
On his promise [ rely,
Nor grew pale to hear the sentence
Sinner, thou art doom'd to die.'
Staunton Dec 1867. YELvERToN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-24
RICHMOND WHOLESALE TRADE
20, Fall 1862.

Il
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, &c, &c.
This Season we offer the Trade the largest and
most varied stock of goods we have had at any
time heretofore. 1t embraces goods Of which the
GLOWING constitute part, viz:
Handkerchief, Hoopskirts. and Corsets,
Ladies' and Gents Cotton and Wool Hosiery,
Kid Buck Wool, Berlin and Lisle Gloves,
Ladies' and Gents Cotton and Wool Shirts and
Drawers,
Gents Silk and Wool Ties and Cravats,
Linen and Gents Paper Collars and Cuffs,
Wooden Hoods, Sontags and Nubias,
Ribbons, Belts, and Hair Nets,
Braids, Tapes, Edgings and Fullings,
Spool Cotton, Skirt Braid, and Thread,
Combs, Buttons, Pms and Needles,
Umbrellas Pipes, Brushes Wallets Mirrors
Gum Caps, Fancy Soaps Perfumery, sc.
A full catalogue of articles will be sent to mer-
chants who desire it, and orders filled satisiacto-
rily. VALENTINE & FRANKLIN,
Importers azaea Wholesale Dealers in
FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c,
1903 Main street, Richmond, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-24
YEVEEE COUNTRY Re-cOnstrucfed! !
The Great Tye00n's Last
RROCE.9egg.fTEO.N.
SIMON SPEAKS ONCE MORE TO HIS
BRETHREN AND SISTERS IN THE
FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT
''SO-CALLED p


BRETHREN AND SISTERS IN THE
FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT
''SO-CALLED p
mighty revolution has taken place, and wishing
to do my duty unto you, [ recently made pill
grimage among the Mortimer. l found among
them good brothers and faithful sisters; l saw a
and BIG TUMBLE in the Price of Dry Goods,
&c. This | profted by, my beloved, and there
fore, issue this my second Proclamation, to in
form you that
At Crawford's Corner, No 1,
Stanton District, No 1,
State of Virginia,
has received, and is still receiving the most ex-
tenslve, the cheapest, the best reconstructed
Stock OF Dry Goods
ever brought to this market
Ns- They were bought at the Lowest Rates,
just after the Great Fall in Prices North
few days ago.
The political revolution in our favor is only
equalled by the downfall in the high prices of
Goods, and, therefore, we can sell cheaper than
ever. The 'soldest inhabitant" of New York.
that nothing of the kind occurred before and
they could only account for it, from the fact that
the people had risen in their might" and were
determined to be heard The cry is
''Doa01 aoitb Radicals and 6iq prices"
My stock consists Of
Black
and fancy silks,
English merinos, all wool
and half wool delaines, bombaznes,
French and English poplins in short every
thing in the dress goods line bugle trimmings
silk and velvet trimmings, a large assort-
ment of dress buttons, ginghams
and Irish linen red blankets,
and ready made
comforts.
Versailles coverlets,
English and American Cloth
for ladies' cloaks, Ga, from So to S.
French cloth from Sc to $12.
Cassimeres in same proportion.
80 pieces plain and fancy Flannels.
80 pieces Of heavy Satinets,
pieces of gray factory cloth,
% pieces llnsey and cotton flannel,
2pieces white home made ditto
superior lot of imported cloaks and cioakngs,
10 pieces 6, g. g. and 1914 Sheetings,
1900 yards all wool carpeting $110; home
made carpet 90 cents,
400 punches of cotton yarn, number and quail
ty warranted, at So 90;
40 dozen ladies linen handkerchief, 81 so,
COCO yds best calico, 1853; 1000 ditto, from 10 to
Is cents
1000 yards de laines 81 cents
so dozen black and fur hats, at all prices,
1000 dollars worth of boots and shoes for men,
women, boys, misses and children,
A splendid lot of wooden goods, shawls, COM
forts, caps and children's wear,
10 doz corsets from rs cents to 81 so, the latter
warranted genuine French, with thousand and
one various other articles not here mentioned
va Call and examine the stock and Judge for
yourself. l am satisfied can please in price as
well as in quality.
n. Buy prices above mentioned, means for
cash, and for cash only. All articles not paid for
at the time of purchase, the usual retail prices
will be charged.
oct Oft S. Fl. HILB