davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29
GREAT REJOICIN INrS

GREAT r 4 OICIN G. IN SSSp
VI RICHMOND--lt is a notorious fact
that A. GUNST b Co., No. sos Broadly ~
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, 49,
are selling the CHEAPEST and BEST BOOTS and
SHOES OF every description In the city. We are
daily receiving new accessions to our already
large and we'll selected stock OF boots, Shoes hats,
and trunks of the latest styles and the best make
at prices that cannot fail to suit all that are In want
OF such goods. Just look at this price list, and
then cali and examine our stock: Ladies'! CATERS
and Morocco Shoes, of all kinds, at from 1920 to
So Baby Shoes, 35c, and upwards; nice Morocco
Slippers for ladies, 6cc ; Splendid Mems Shoes
and Caters. from 50 to $3.50; Splendid Mems
Boots from So so to So anu many other articles in
proportion, too numerous to mention.
Custom work made to order, and repairing neatly
DONE $500
Country merchants will find 1t to their advantage
to call on US before making purchases
A. GUNST & Co.,
myl5 No. sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

ITO OUR FRIENDS AND TIL rSbp
l. PUBLIC.-We take this opportunity v
of informing our friends and the publicly
that we have made arrangements wi tn the -
mann facturers to make expressly for US good
and general assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, and
TRUNKS, and we shall keep on hand the very
best BOOTS and SHOES that can be made: We
shall receive the every week, and We invite all
in want Of goods in our line to give Us call be-
fore buying elsewhere. We will show them our
stock with pleasure and we think any one who
bought either In this market at the North will
say that our goods the best they ever saw, and
our prices as low. AS regards sizes, We have paid
and shall pay great attention to getting such az
will sell
We have some styles Of goods that cannot be
sp2l PUTNEY WATTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Y On and after SUNDAY, JANUARY 9th, the
following trains will leave Richmond
MAIL TRAIN daily TO Gordopsvills, and except
oa Sunday to Staunton, at 80 A. NJ.
These trains make close connections with trains
on the Orange and Alexandra railroad.
THROUGH TICKETS sold TO Washington ana
Baltimore, and to Lynchburg, Knoxville, Nash-
VILE Memphis Mobile, New Orleans, and other
principal points In the Southwest; also, to Lex
fngton, Winchester, and other points IN the VAIL
ley. ,x.
Richmond at s. is A. N !, making close connections
with FREIGHT TRAINS on the Orange and Alex
andria railroad for Lynchburg and Alexandra.
Also, FREIGHT and PASSENGER TRAINS leave
Stanton for Jackson's river on MONDAY, WED-
NESDAY, and FRIDAY Al r.
e. D. WHTTCOMB,
iaH General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29
r. WIxFREB, salesman. my

LIVERY DAY BRINGS BET u6hp
IL TER NEwS~-A GLORIOUS FUTURE
IN STORE FOR Us ALL.-And to beginv
with, we inform the public thatM GUNsT,
All Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth, has
Inst opened the largest and cheapest stock OF
Boots, Shoes, and Trunks, ever offered in Rich.
mond-both Philadelphia and his own manufac-
excellent Heeled Congress Caters, SLIPS; 1900
pairs OF nd sewed Morocco Boots, 81 1000 pairs
OF misses Tipped Goat Balmoras, 90 cents l, ooo
pairs ladies' Morocco and Calf Slippers, SO cents
gentlemen's Calf sewed Boots, 81; and grea,
variety of other shoes-all sold In proportion:
NB-He has on hand few Mems Grain Boots,
suitable for ditchers. Country mercha ants are in
vited to give us call. MICHAEL GuaST,
All Broad street,
myls one door from Henry Wsnzel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

Is AND CHAPTER JEwELsW
myc7 At N0WLAN i CO.'S. wv
WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY,
w SILVER WARE,
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
Elegant styles Of GOLD JEwELRY,
SILVER CUPS,
SPOONS,
FORKS,
BUTTER KNIVES,
SILVER-P PLATED TEA SETS,
Very heavy PLATED SPOONS and
CAKE BASKETS,
PITCHERS,
Breakfast and Dinner CASTORS,
BUTTER DISHES,
SALT CELLARS,
SPECTACLES for all ages.
Watches and Jeweiry repaired.
Old Silver purchased or exchanged.
mhs loll Main street, opposite the post office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29
OFFICE RICHMOND AND PRrgRsBURGl
RAILROAD CosPAsT,
RIcpnosD. Va Nav ,, 1851.

Ia W zsss - -
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and
Caftsr SUNDAY the 18th May, 1897, the TRAINS
on this road will be run as follows:
Leave Richmond daily at $40 4. N. and z'i'
p. NJ; =, OK
Leave Petersburg daily at TO A. NJ. and SO
2 NJ. ,,, Ar
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays an Az.
COMMODATIOS TRAIN Will leave Richmond AZ
10. % A. M, and Petersburg a. 10. 10 \ VI.
The Is Train connects with the Train for Nor
folk daily, except on Sundays. -,
Through tic s's and baggage checked through
To Norfolk. Fare Ia Norfolk, -FOUR BoLLhks,
v. ". Gill
mv2ts Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

"well, sir, there's little more to tell !;
The Squire only lived two years, anu -, a'I a.
In mad house. He set Spite gun .h -
the Ride, It was found, meaning ~ TOT VI. .o
Captain. As for the Oaptaln' ne VIII ILL., "
the West Indies, I heard, ana died there'
That's my story, SIR" .t..r,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

ENGAGEMENT RINGS,
Ia of Solitaire and Cluster Diamonds.
Magnificent new sets Of
AMETHYST and PEARL,
DIAMOND and PEARL,
ENAMEL, ETRUSCAS, and
SOLID CORAL
PINS and EARRINGS,
now opening at NoWLAN cos,
corner OF Main and Tenth streets.
my2 above the post office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

NEW YORK, NORFOLK, AND
M II. j.: :,TasS1a sfs,9csso ssSSySF ~
Captain CHIcHSsTgs, and Empire,
New YeIs .!:ry sSSTU.sDHY .nd kiCHxos65
ihroash with ,Ss as, sy s sas.n
bill. Of isding throssh At modsfsts rssss' : ign
Ps:..ss t g New YORK including meal. and stats.
room $40. W. r: POTTER, agent.
my 2s-n Once No, a42s on the Dock
PHILADELPHIA AND RICHMOND
y STEAM PACKET COMPANY -sxTs !.
s sss si.a vasa HIP SrSptan s.r.
tain PLAT. composing TIL. line, win I.ass FDils-
Sslphia every SATURDAY and Richmond every
FRIDAY, alternately.
pany's she'd on the Dock.
Passage, including meals and STATE; room, 60
my 2a--ts Office 30. 7s2s on the Deck.
EOk NEW YORK-OLD DOMINION
.p.a shsA. .d..rs COMP. :ts1n.aiS IN
$$sad:s: ana aLskhAEIs; 4 ~ -: 49, -.
s!.fs WEp sh EsbaY and shrukBsS " '0'
These ships are entirely new and we're built ss:
and siaterooms. and the fare, attention, and &C.
commodations are unsurpassed.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly
At Saw York on the company's covered pier l31
North river) within forty eight hours.
Insurance effected at lowest Rates when orderad.
Freights for points beyond New York are for.
wsrdsd with dispatch, and no charge made except
actual expenses Incurred.
The steamers for Charleston, Savannah, New Or
leans, and other southern ports leave from the ad
joining pier. All goods for these points are
promptly transferred without exposure.
AGENTS.
N. L.: McCRBADY, President, Isl Greenwich
street, New York;
SAMUEL AYREs 4 co, Richmond. Va;
JOHN VI. WEST, City Point and Petersburg;
TIL. WEBB, Norfolk.
For freight or passage, apply TO
SAMUEL AYREs CO.,
fs2s-ts ls2o Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29
Sdrings Banks, dc.

OFFICE OF THE RIcHsosD BAsKisa AID
lSsuRAscg CosPAsr.
THIS COMPANY Is PREPAKEp
i TO DO a GENERAL BASklao bUstsss,r
a we'll As 10 insure against loss BY are OF eNey
description Of property also. 70 insars hsss ~
the mcst favorable terms, They have sseurea .ss
Traders Bank, who viii have charge OF The BANK
ing Department; A,. n,,,on.
sss pisdging III 81 nothing shall DO lef undons W
sceommoaato our friends ,.
y.F. O. Porrs. Secretary.
As viii be seen by the above notice. have con,
uscted myself with the Richmond Banking AZ
Insurance Company to conduct the BANKING pe
partmsnt Of the Company. Ny long connection
with the Farmers Bank OF Virgins ana the Its-
ders Bank OF Richmond justices me- IN ASSURING ~
my friends aud the public K morally thst 10 ss
accommodating spirit heretofors manifested ~
ever be shown In al my business uansaeuons
with them. cS
NH la-ts h. slNToS, oAsni".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29
JetceLers, DC.

CLOCKS, CLOCKS-CALENDAR
~ CLOCKS-We have received more Of those
SUPERIOR CALENDAR CLOCKS, the cheapest
and best time pieces of the kind extant. No ONCE
complete without one Call and see them at
CHARLES SCHUMANN'S.
Main street between Ninth and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

his birth, and calling on somebody 10 dow
his brains out-they dragged him into the
bushes, so as not to be heard by the dying
girl.
"She looked up once at her lover, with
her sweet blue eyes all dim. Do you
know, sir, the glazing, filmy look that
creeps over the eyes of those dying from
gunshots? All, it is enough to break ones
heart
"She caught her breath several times.
Her lover kept his handkerchief on the
wound, but the bleeding wasn't much out
wardly; only you could see her going
and she looked so beautiful-like a wax
mask, sir-white as lily.
wPoor, poor Freddy SHE murmured,
and put her little hand on his heart.
q" My darlingp he said; and then he
gave a sob that seemed to tear his heart
up, sir.
"s Kiss me, my own,' she said, as her
beautiful, dimming eyes, with their last
look of love, were turned to his. | can't
sect is all dark; but Pm on your bosom,
Freddy, dear-on-your bosom-love.'
"These words she murmured, one by
one, and then she gave long sigh; and it
was all over.
" He took her up, sir, with such an aw-
full look of grief on his face that he seemed
turned to stone. He'd let no one touch
her, and he carried her in his arms home.
She said she was on my bosOm,' ne
said, in q voice you wouldn't have known
for his; and then he went on like man
in o dream"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17

The Supreme Court is photographed
In the correspondence of the Cinein-
natl Gazette. Justice Davis is men
toned as a prairie friend Of Abraham
Lincoln. formerly an Old-fashiOned,
pro-Slavery Wing, and is personally
dry, heavy. and of indOlent port
heartily sick and ashamed, besides, of
the late Milligan decision. Justice
SWayne "has a head eminently Web
sterian," and is the best read Of law
yers but Justice Grier looks the fos-
siI which he is-the venerable wreck
of a good lawyer" Justice Nelson Is
an inveterate Copperhed, sharp -fea-
tured, nervous, watohful, but not of
extraordinary legal ability. Justice
Miller is a better lawyer than the av-
erage, and Is au earnest, active, and
honest man. Justice Wayne is a
character of neutral tint, and no great
force and Justice Field of CaIifOr-
MIA has a hard, scornful, obstinate
countenance, and looks, with his
smooth, white face, high forehead,
bald crown, light side-whiskers. and
spectacles and gown, like high church
ritualist. Justice Clifford's great
Characteristic is avoirdupois fatness. "
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17

GROWING POTATOES UNDER STRAW.
"A correspondent of the Ohio VGt-
Leg Farmer writes
Having frequently seen reports Of
extraordinary success IN raising pota-
toes by covering them with straw, I
was induced to try il on a small scale,
a plat in my garden, about 80 feet
square, of well manuTed clayey loan,
was nicely spaded up and made fine and
smooth. 1t was then marked out in
shallow drills, two feet and a halfapaTt,
and potatoes (of the pinkeye Variety
planted whole, two feet apart, In drills
and barely covered with earth. The
whole patch was then covered with dry
wheat straw spread lightly and evenly
with pitchfork, to the depth Ofabout
two feet. Several showers occurred
soon after they were planted, which
settled the straw very considerably,
and In due time the vines came up
through the straw, and soon covered
the entire surface with the rankest
vegetation.
Nothing more was done to the patch
till the vines were killed by frost in
autumn. Not a weed appeared among
them. At the usual time of Digging
potatoes the dead vines were all pulled
and removed then, with a potato fork
the layer of straw-which was pretty
we'll rooted, and not more than four or
five inches in thickness-was carefully
removed. To my great surprise, there
lay the potatoes on the surface LITERAL
IU coUering the ground, and almost as
if they had been washed. They were
picked up and measured, butthe guam
tity I do not remember. This much,
however, I we'll reeollect, that l never
raised SO good a crop by any other
mode of culture. They were of very
uniform size and of good quality.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17

We are surprised to see children
wearing shoes with ragged holes at the
toes-wasting their parents money and
endangering their health, when for a
trile more. shoes with copper Tips, or
the new and beautiful silver Tips, can
be had which never wear out at the
toes thus preventing these two serious
evils.-M " Posk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17
AUCTION ! AUCTION!

so pieces Of Cashmere, 40 pieces Of Jeans
80 pieces Of Tweed, 20 pieces Of Cot
tonHde, 25 pieces Linen Coating,
20 pieces OF Linen Drills,
just bought at New York Aue-
tiOn's which will be sold at less than Del
aware Auction Prices.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17

The Turkish Government now in
tends to make Massurus, a Christian,
who is at present the ambassador Of
Turkey in London, Prince of Crete,
The Cretans, however, will reject
him if they can hold out against the
Turks. The fighting on the island
was, at the date Of our latest adyices,
going on more vigorously than ever.
The insurgents had been successful
in several battles. In the province Oi
Epirus fifteen towns had risen against
the Turkish rule.-N =. Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17

A modest young lady, who was a
passenger on board 3 packet ship, it is
said, sprang out of her. berth and jump
ed overheard on heaETBg the captain,
during a storm, order the mate to haul
down the sheets.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17

PEPPER.-Pepper is an almost uni
versaI condiment. Black pepper irri-
tates and infames the coatings of the
stomach, red pepper does not, It excites
but does not irritate, consequently it
should be used instead of black pepper.
It was known to the Romans, and has
been in use in the East Indies from
time immemorial, as it corrects that
aatulence which attends the large use of
a vegetable food. Persons in health do
not need any. pepper In their food.
But to those ofweak and Ianguid stom-
ach it is manifold more heaIthfuI to use
cayenne pepper at meals than any form
of wine, brandy or beer that can be
named, because it stimulates without
the reaction of sleepiness or debility.
THaLEs Journal of HeaLth.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17

YEAsr.-An experienced houskeep-
or, writing to the Country Gentleman,
gives the following receipt for making
yeast: Nine pints Of water, six good
sized potatoes, one teaoupfuI of hops,
(pressed down;) tie the hops in a small
bag; boil all together until the potatoes
are done; then mash very fine; one tea
eupful white or coffee sugar; one teaoup-
full of -four; mix with the potatoes, be
careful to have no humps; then pour on
the hop water; boil all together a few
moments; stir well to keep from scorch-
ing, (as that would spoil the taste of
the bread; pour into a stone jar; when
blood warm put in a pint Of yeast; let
it stand IN warm place twenty-four
hours, stirring occasionally; then put it
in a cool, dry place; it is ready for use
Set the sponge for your bread just as
with other yeast; one teacupful viii
make four good-sized loaves of bread.
Stir the yeast well before using. I
have used this receipt for several years,
and have never known it to fail when
my -four was good.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17

BUTTERMILK CAKEs.-Two CUPS of
buttermilk or sour milk, one cup of
sugar, one peiee of butter the size Of a
walnut, teaspoonfuI of saleratus, spice
to your tasS5, with as much -four as win
make thin batter, and bake.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17

Douglas JerFOld calls Woman's arms
s'the serpe1ts that wind about man s
neck, killing Els best resolutions The
'oldest inhabEtant" says he don't OBJ
ieet to them kTB1 o seFpents.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17

''The greatest organ in the world, "
some wicked old bachelor says, rs the
organ of speech In woman, because 1t
is an organ without stops.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17

The last case of jealousy is that of
a lady who discarded her lover. 3 sea
captain, because he Rugged the shore.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17

We know a lawyer who gets so con-
fused by press of business that he fire.
quently mistakes one parchment for
another In fact, he has been known
to take the viii for the deed"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17
Coon DEEDS

GOOD DEEDS
The peaches redden on the wall,
Hiding in hollow cells of green,
When plated leaves hang thick about
And scarce permit them to be seen.
And so, in truth, good deeds should be
Concealed in sweet humility.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17

HAM OMELETTE.-Cu the ham in
slices and pillets, and then in small
dice; put a small piece of butter in a
frying pan on the fire, and beat the eggs
with very little salt. Then put the
ham, which is raw, into melted butter,
and stir. When the ham is nearly
fried, turn the eggs over it, and cook
the Omelette on a brisk fire. In max
ing an omelette with boiled ham, you
put the ham on the fire at the sane time
with the eggs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17

noN'T you hear the People say, eve are going to
~ buy our Cooking Stoves and Tin Ware here
after at Evans because we are sure OF getting the
very best at the lowest prices - Tapr5'67ffl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17
stark, Perfect & Harris.

We wish to inform ALL who
make any purchases in Dry Goods
that STARK, PERFECT & HARRIS
is THE place. to secure GoCd d Bar
gains. We make it. a. POINT to
pay special attention to all, both
rich and poor, old and young, and
it is our EARNEST solicitation to
show our Stock of Goods to EVE
RY one, even if a cents worth is
not purchased. DO not enter
tain any fears that it is a TASK to
show goods, but rather a pleasure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17
EDUCATIONAL.
Ohio Business College.


gFTHE design Of this college is to Educate young
men for any branc Of business in the world.
Fverv fea ature Of BooI-keeping found in any other
Commercial College Ia the Union is taught with
the greatest thoroughness in this College. The
best advantages for Telegraphing in the United
States are on the Ohio Business College "Actual
Business Line.'' The best system Of Peumanship
in the world is taught at this College. Daily Lee
turas on the various topics Of business
Terms Twooty- Five per cent. Cheaper than
any other Business College in the Country
NB We warrant satisfaction 10 all thorough
and faithful students. Visitors always welcomed
Come and INvEsTIGAFE. Students, male and female
can enter at any time. For specimens Of Penman'
ship, Terms, Circulars, Catalogues, Etc, Etc,
Address
SHARP, KINDS & CHASE,
Principals, Delaware, Ohios
Nov I6s66Iy
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17
GRAPE VINES &G.

Oct 20 1860. L1NUSE4 q bhu
GRAPE VINES &G.
GRAPE VINES
"A t
GREATLY REDUCED
WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL !
Hustled & HAZELTON
OFFER the following assortment Of Hardy
" Grape vines Of all the leading varieties Wor-
tofore been offered in this market, and worthy TO
the inspection Of Dealers and all those desiring
plants-if only one vine We especially desire Of
purchasers to visit and carefully inspect our vines
and note their quality. Our stock comprises the
following varieties
The four best leading varieties.
Delaware all Layers,
Iona, very large plants, -.-
Israella, do do
Adirondac do do
Aliens Hybrid, best white grape,
Diana, Concord,
Hartford Prolific.
Creveling,
Ives Seeding the two best
Norton's Virginia, wine grapes.
Rebecca, Alvey,
Lydia, Notified,
Lincoln.
LenOir,
Louisa;
HerbemOnt,
Rogers Hybrids
all the popular kinds, and a great
many others too numerous to men
ton. Also
CUrrants,
Raspberries,
Gooseb erries,
Blackberries,
Strawberries,
&C., &c.
and last but not LEAST, plants of
the GREAT MAMMOTH MARBLE
HEAD CABBAGE, which measures
SIX FEET around the head, and
has been raised to weigh SIXTY
pounds. Also Stone Mason Cab
bage, 999 out of every thousand
of which will make a large solid
head. Also LITTLE PIXIE Cab
bage, earlier than EARLY York,
and of superior flavor. GREEN
GLOBE CABBAGE, THE SWEETEST for
FAMILY USE. The very best va
rieties of
CAULIFLoWER,
the finest vegetable in the World
for the Table, and for ma
king pickles. Also the
Great chihuahua Tomato,
weighs from 2 to 3 pounds.
ETLDOETs new TOMATO
~ days carrier than any other.
Feejee Island Tomato
very Large.
Celery plants and all the lead
ingvarieties of vegetables in their |
season. We expect to have
. O O O O o
plants of the above named veg
for sale at our nursery
1ne-halt mile South on the STRAIT
5Ord road.
&c .HAZETTON.
DeLOGUGl'e ohio.
March 10, 65-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17
PRICES
DOWN, DOWN, DOWN.
CONE ONE, CONE III,

and see what fine Stock of
Spring Goods is now in the mar
ket, and being sold at Reduced
Rates, at the New Firm of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17
OUR STOCK OF

Curtain Damasks,
Window Shades,
Nottingham Laces,
and Curtain Drapery,
with all the newest and best
styles Of Curtain bands and loops,
Is as usual the best to be found
in town.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17

not purchased. DO not enter
tain any fears that it is a TASK to
show goods, but rather a pleasure.
stark, Perfect & Harris
Take pleasure in announcing that
they have now, and intend to
keep, a full line of
Alpacas,
PopIins. and
Fancy Dress Goods
of all descriptions, Our stock OF
Fancy and Plain Silks, is very
large and viii be sold at the low
est rates.
DOM .ESIICS,
Brown and Bleached Sheetings
in all widths, which are being
sold at the lowest fig
Ures. Spring Shawls
Balmorals and
Hoop skirts
all in
the
very
L a e t
Styles, and Of
fered at very LOW Figures.
Stark. Perfect q Harris.
HAVE A FULL STOCK OF
Flannels,
Shifting,
Shifting Stripes,
Demins,
Canton flannels
Tickings,
Checks,
Domestics,
Ginghams,
Jeans,
COttonades,
Brown Drills,
Twilled Selicias,
Glazed Cambria,
Paper Muslin.
Spool Cotton,
Dress Braiding,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Dress BnttOns &
Yankee Notions,
all were bought at the lowest
market prices, and will be sold
accordingly.
A GOOD STOCK OF
Cloths,
Cassimeres,
and 0IOakings,
to be sold VERY CHEAP.
HATS AND GAPS,
in great variety, and composed
of the
LATEST STYLES.
Cotton Yarns,
Carpet Warps,
Cotton Grain bags,
Crash TOweling,
IN GREAT ABUNDANCE.
TO 0JJ WbOns 1t mag Com
Germ:
STARK, PERFECT g. HARRIS,
Do hereby proclaim to the
public generally, that their EN-
TIRE Stock of
AND SHOES
consisting of the very best made
work, viii now be sold out
AT @ O s II
Those wishing GOOD BAR
GAINS must not fail to give us a
all, before buying elsewhere.
Mr.. RANDOLPH will remain
With us, and as of old, will be
'eady to sell big bill of Goods.
Remmember our motto
's Not TO Be U91deTSOJcJ. -
STARK, PERFECT g. HARRIS.
MaE.22, 2,'67,-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-17
OAuETEE0WER..

the finest vegetable in the World
for the Table, and for ma
king pickles. Also the
Great chihuahua Tomato,
weighs from 2 to 8 pounds.