davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19
Town Officers Elected for 1865.

DAIRY. Moderator, c II Congdon
Town Clerk and Treasurer. Albert Buck
lin First Constable, John G Williams :.
Second Constable, f Staples Selectmen,
J L Nichols William Otis, Henry Viii
Der; listers, ] n Phillips c IL Congdon,
f c 7 Reed; Town Agent J. T Griffith;
Auditors, A d Smith, J T Griffith. War
rem Vaughn; Superintendent of Schools,
NJ Dougan. Tax voted, 100 cents on the
dollar of the grand list More than half
OF the tax voted was to repair the des-
truction OF the freShet last year
MANCHESTER.-W Il Dean, Moderator:
Loveland MunSon, Town Clerk. + W
Hoyt, Robert Ames, 5 " Bourn, Select
men; W p Black, Treasurer: + W Hoyt
Overseer of the Poor r " Dean, Con-
stable and Collector; NJ 5 Colburn, \
Gray, e I Long, listers; + b Burton, ) g.
Cone r Howard, Auditors; W p Black.
Trustee of Pablo Money. + W Hoyt, +
B Burton, T. j Hawley, Fence Viewers
R Howard, \ ] Gray, Grand Jurors; r
5 Cushman, Superintendent Of Common
UNIONS. ""' 49, '.'''' d NV
of five be appointed to take into consider
a'i,,l 'i'e SUBJECT VI o",'uli'8 " town nan
at Factory Point, and report at an az
Iou'iie'' 'ii'e''''-' ~ ~ N''""i",. \ i
~ ,n''''f' . v o'i'.' - ,''''i'f'P anu - "
'''' n -" q, "P'''",'o '"' 'oi'.'''i' zee "'
,'',1'i,7 40 lo"i neu - i'''I' II. ti'c Town
'.'''' a. ! '''''iS oii'. VI, 'i'e 10Y" Jay Vi
Aprl next at one o clock F. m.
ARliNGToN'--lowh CLERK and Treas
ureF' iSa"c liyue' oeieetmch' T. NJ
Ayiesworth' ii oahfeia' I \ Derrick;
Listers J. 'rolut' y DUCK u " barney :,
.oi'staoie ana Collector y 'foiut; school
7ul'f'n.e',iei''' ie'' AZ. D'iu"lil Aual'-
orS' > ii =" es'' = turner Il IL Ian-
lie'' Town Agent u o'fI'e'a' Lax OF
0' cents 'o'ea
= ioien -ioue, "''i' "'' " i"ie"eh'
,o"ii oi'i n anu r''sr'ei' / e,'o ' Ia
-, i
:, Op"'' -,N"'i'n imam pieeSe'f oi
."e oo,, IAN i'',''''i" = i''''''S' ~
' - - 800 50 90 :, > ~
60 SO 80 -
ons' Nv = ee'' superintendent.
s., o rs, nn "s ~ '',e' .,
f-" ',' ,"',s' Nv 'i"i,i
JURORS rreuerlch 1 ieiu' 'eo Farewell
"a ua.'oiS' Z :" lioiicy' Z = ut,Ie' Geo
i'" agent - 'SAeS'
- =,
-, ~ :, ,,''''' -"
-, Ie.--H-- ~
p.s... r.. -. - 80" ~
III. g.. 9 O. c.,
VII, -. -. -
IT S,.,, e CO, ~
- " '"p'' u ''n"oiS' Alien
" hedoh'
WELLs.-Moderator Winslow Good
speed; Town Clerk, r. NJ. Lewis Select
men, Winslow Goodspeed Alfred Lewis
y T. uaaau. Co.i.a,,. ~. CO,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19
A Literary Curiosity.

The ioll0wing remarkable little poem il a con,
Intuition Ia the san fTsnoisoo Tunes, nom tbs
Ish y Mrs, IL; A. nemlng, IN. readers Wall nO-
llee that each line i quOtatioH nom some ont
OF the standard authors of England aud Amer
ca, Tbs Is the result ~ years hilarious searul
among the VOluminOus Writings OF thlTty-eisht
leading poets ~ the past and present. The mum,
b'f Of each lye rrtrTs 20 It's arthur below
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19
The Truthful Witness.


a little girl, nine years Of age, was OF
/ iered as witness against. prisoner, who
was on trial Tor u felony committed in her
fathers house
Now, Emily, said the counsel for the
prisoner, upon her being offered as a wit
ness, 81 desire 10 know II you understand
the nature Of an onth :"
Il don't know what you mean. was the
simple answer.
"Ihere, your Honor, said the counsel
addressing the court, ia there anything
further necessary 10 demonstrate the val
idity Of my objection This witness
should be rejected. She does not comprc-
bend the nature Of an oath"
Let Us see, said the Judge Come
here, my daughter
Assured 10y the kind tone and manner
OF the Judge, the chlld. stepped toward
him. and looked up couddrugly in his face
with calm, clear eye and m a manner
80 artless and frank that IL went right 10
the heart,
Did You ever taxi, IN oath =" inquired
the Judge,
The lit,lc girl stepped back with a look
Of horror, and the rel blood mautl,d in
blush over her face and neck MS -hc an
swerel,
No, sir"
She thought hc meant 10 inquire ii .hc
had ever hla>rh,med,
Il do not mean that said tho Judge.
who saw his mistake; Il mean, wor, you
ever = witness before -'
No, sir never Wa Iva court hoinrc,"
Was tho Answer.
He handed her the Bible open.
do You know that hack, mp-laagh-
ter
She looked ut it and answered Yes,
sir il j. the bible.
DO You ever read it 2" h. asked
YES, sir: every evening"
Can You tell me what the Bible j, p"
inquired the judge.
ut is the word Of the great God" she
answered
w n, TINII NUUT hand uTaN UHI1 RIbIp.
aud listen 10 what i say" and he repeated
slowly and so,tmnly the oath usually nd
ministercd to witnesses.
Now, said the judge, You have sworn
a. a witness. WIN Won tell me what will
befall You if you don't tell the truth -
Il shall ID shut mp in State Prison"
answered the child.
Anything else :" asked ahg Judge.
Il shall never - 80 Heaven" She rc-
Piled
How do you know tld, - said The
Judge again
The child took the Bible. and turning
rapidly to the chapter containing the com
mandment-: pointed 10 the injunction,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

CAsTLEroN.-At the Republican town
caucus recently held to elect delegates to
the State and District Conventions. the
following gentlemen were appointed
Town Committee for the ensuing wear i:
Charles Langdon, l.. W. Preston, f. II.
Armstrong.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

ALMOST A FIRE,-The dwelling house
Of Mr. Albert Glines, Of West Derby,
caught fire on last Wednesday evening
and came very near being burned, The
fire caught in the register through the
upper door in consequence of the pipe
burning out, and was not discovered I'M
til the smoke had aroused one of the
family sleeping in an adjoining room
The fire had made considerable progress.
but by great exertions was sublued.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

THE BISHOP ELECr-William Henry
Augusta, BiSscll, ID. D., the Bishop elect
of the Diocese Of Vermont, is native OF
Randolph in this State, and is iifty.two
years old He is graduate of the Uni
vcrsity Of Vermont A. u 1896 and was
formerly a tutor in the old Vermont
Episcopal Institute, pursuing his theolog-
zeal studies with the late Bishop Hop
kins, and was a candidate for orders in
this diocese He is Ut present Rector of
Trinity church, Geneva, n VA man of
fine scholarship excellent administrative
talents, and devoted christian pastor.
His election will undoubtedly be highly
acceptable to the clergy and laity of this
diocese, who have been determined TO lse-
cure for the Eriscopatc a gentleman of
tried ability and energy, and one who
will devote his whole heart and attention
to supplying the growing ecclesiastical
wants Of the Episcopal church in Yer
mont. =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

BUTTER Little has been done in st.
Adams butter market for several weeks,
owing to the condition of the roads,
which makes it impossible for dairymen
tt bring iii tittir butter On + tuesday
forty cents was paid for good winter
butter, and a full half dollar for prime fall
made
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

LUDLOW The festival of the Congre-
gational society was holden at Hammond
Hall on Wednesday evening the 4th inst
The exercises were interesting and all
passed off well. About $50 were cleared
for. the benefit of the society. The festi-
val WAS repeated last Wednesday evening
with a new programme.
Black River Lodge of Free and .Ac-
cepted Masons, acting under -dispensation
from the Grand Master, has organized in
this place with the following officers
Gilman Gay. W. NJ; c.. +. Smith, S. W.;
ii. ID. Foster. j. W.; F. c. Sherwin. Sec
Rotary w. A. Patrick, Treasurer; J. o.
Pelton, 5. d., n. NJ. Pierce, J. D.: J. Rob-
berts, Abner G. Hesselton, Stewards; /.
N Wadleigh, Marshal: J. H. Putnam.
Chaplain; Hiram johnson, Tyler.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

Bloomington, Ill, will have an i'm
parchment meeting Saturday evening.
Wendell Phillips will be present and de-
liver an address.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

RAILROAD CoLIsIoN.-The passenger
Train going east ON the Central Railroad
on Wednesday morning ran into two
freight cars which were standing on the
track short distance from Essex juno
ton, upsetting and completely clearing
them from the track The engine was
bruised, but no serious damage
dome
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

ST. ALBANs.-A Grant Club is to be
organized at ST. Adams. A preliminary
meeting has been held, and committee
to draft constitution and bylaws APP
pointed, consisting of j. II. Dewey, r. c..
Benton, s. Williams, J. w. Newton and
Walter Mcdonald
The library of the Vermont Central
railroad has just received an addition of
212 volumes, and its catalogue now shows
Il total of fifteen hundred and tifty-tive
well selected books. Mr. A. f. Styles
has recently made the Association do
nation of five hundred stereoscopic pic
lures, embracing his Vermont Scenery"
and the liberality of Gov. Smith has pro-
vided fine stercoscope
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

LITTEIL's LINING AGE.-The number
for March 10th contains: The father of
the Wesley's: Linda Tressel, part V ;
Phineas Finn, part ": Greed Of the
Royal Caste; Distance of the sun; The
Mystery of Darkness; Italy in danger
from France; Spiritual Wives DIR. New
mans Poems; Rumored Resignation of
Mr.. Adams; The Home of Calhoun /;
fnrvUTCfI f'Taise. Terms, - per year
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

CABor-A lynx was recently killed in
the northeast part OF Cabot, which was
quite a large one Total length 3 feet,
3 inches tail, A inches; height of back.
foot, 8 inches; ears, q inches; girth, /
foot inches His track was discovered
in the morning, when about 40 men gave
him chase. Af'er about three hours he
was captured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

MoNTPELIER-Au lumber Of the young
men of Montpelier met Monday evening
last, and formed themselves into an asso-
citation under the title Of the Dewey Lii
brary Association. Their object is to es-
tablish reading room, and ultimately a
library, whore the yoane men, and many
of their elders, may profitably spend hours
which are now worse than wasted. 1t
has been named after, and in compliment
to, the Hon. Charles Dewey Of Montpelier,
in recognition of his warm interest in all
matters tending to elevate the young men,
and to strengthen their moral influence in
the community, and is a compliment
richly deserved. Arlington D. Welch
was unanimously elected President. The
name is a deserved compliment to Mr..
Dewey, who is well known as the efficient
Secretary of the Vermont Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, and Senator from
Washington county in the last Legisla-
ture. He is gentleman Of education
and culture himself most fully appreciat-
ing the value Of this movement to the
young men of his town. Should the citi-
zens of other towns exert their influence
in the same direction, the young men of
our State would be far in advance of
what they now are.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

Lone TERM CT SERVICE Hiram
Barton, Esq, Of Salisbury, received at
at the last town meeting, his forty-fourth
consecutive election to the office of town
clerk. His predecessor Jacob Galusha,
held the office forty years. Mr.. Galu-
sha's predecessor, Thomas Matteson, father
OF the late Rev. Josiah Matteson, was the
first town clerk. Salisbury was char
tered, according to Thomrson's Gazetteer
of Vermont, Aug 90, 1863 Its settle
ment was commenced about 1868, accord
ing-so the same authority
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

SHREwsBURY.-Rev. George S.Guern-
sey will preach at Shrewsbury next Sab
bath.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19
County Commissioners

LAMoILIE CoUNTY.-JameS I. Parish,
the prohibition candidate, has been elected
Commissioner, by light vote,
NERGENNEs. We gather from the Yer
montcr the following item from the
" City"
For several weeks water has been Il
cash article in Nergennes, but now, ow-
ing to Sudden change in the pro-
gramme," water can be had at low
figure not only in the streets, but in many
Of the cellars of our citizens have u
fine water privilege to let to some ambi-
tious duck dealer.
1t is no uncommon thing during the
season of navigation for Us to announce
arrivals by water, but we are now permit
ted to chronicle the safe arrival at Ncr-
gennes, by water, from New Haven, on
Wednesday last, of two forlorn damsels.
Their preservation from both water and
wedlock is a source of personal gratifica-
ton to their admirers
Patrick Kelly of Waltham who was
one of the men engaged in freeing the
blocked up railroad track on Saturday
last, between vergennes and New Haven,
ttUtif1 UverwUrfkttf himself and uu1gf1t CUifdd
which so completely Frustrated him
that he was unable to walk home. He
is still under the doctors care and quite
i'll.
Under the titles of "A Chance to
Get Rich," "Grand Gift Concert" the
following programme appears:
100000 TO DE GIVEN AWAY.
100000 tickets sold at one dollar each.
Every one a prize-positively. no hum
bug.
Drawing to take place on the Fifth
Wednesday in this month, at the Office Of
the Treasurer, corner Main street and
Slippery Alley, Vergennes The (Rllow-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

SIT ~ FIWE,-Abaut / o'clock last
"Wednesday morning FIRE was discovered
IN the upper part Of the grist mill, owned
by Charles Chase in East Charleston.
On examination it was found some one
had broken into the mill, carried shayings
and kiualing wood into the upper story
and started fire in tho bolt, On raising
the slide the kindling wood partially
burned dropped down, The fire had pro-
gressed sufficiently, however, to be seen
through the window by parties just then
returning from ball in the village. and
a serious fire thus prevented by
prompt action; the damage was slight,
II Is hoped the incenliary may be fer
retca out hanging is too good for him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19
Washington items,

The impeachment nemb'r' are I'9l
taking evidence T. support the Butler
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

WASHINGTON CoUNTY,-The March
term Of the County Caurt for tho County
oi Washington, commenced it, session at
Montpelier ou Tuesday. Hon, AVhrl
frek, Chief judge; lion, I, q, Putnam,
Hon, LA Richardson, Assistant Judges,
On oallin- the docket through, ~ eases
were $40 To the jury for trial, The first
ease, Justin l. Whiteomh = u, L. Mori,
any, an action nj tr,sla>, and for as
sauli aud battery G + Clough, Paul
Dillingham;, for plaintiff Rclfcld 4
Gleason AMI T. Y, Ran dan, for defend,
ant
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

The Senate finance committee are M
olined 10 add few articles # luxury 70
the taxable list in the new House tax
bill, such as gold watch eases, diamonds,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

A Scotehman sent dispatch Ia the
President, day Ut twa since, from Edin'
bargh. advising him "a resign lie had
the politeness 10 pay for his message, and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

A telegraph banquet was held at the
Palace Hotel. in London, Tuesday, al,
which Cyrus w Field, in the name OF
the guests assembled. exchanged oongrat.
ulatory dispatches by the cable with the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-04
FLEAS,
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

The smallest animal of the brute creation,
and the most pesky, is the Fleas.
They are about the bigness of an onion seed
and shine like bran new shot
They spring from low places, and can snrine
further and faster than any of the bug brutes,
They bite wuss than the muskeetoze. for tina
bite on and run one flea will go aul over a
mans suburbs in 2 minits, and leave him as
freckled as the measles.
1t is impossible to do ennything we'll with q
flea on you except sware, and feas amt afraid
OF that; the only way is to quit business of all
kinds and hunt for the flea, and when YOU have
found him he amt there This is one of the
flea mysteries, the faculty they have of being
entirely lost just as you have found them.
I don't suppose there is ever killed, on an
average, during any one year, more than l6
feas in the whole Of the United States of Amer
lea, unless there is casualty of some kind
once in while there is dog gifts drowned sud-
denly and then there may be a few feas lost
They are about as hard to kill as a faxseed
is, and if you don't mash them up as fine as
ground pepper they will start business again on
smaller capital jlst as pestiverous as ever.
There IS lots OF people who have never seen
flea, and it takes pretty smart man few see
one ennyhow; they don't stay long in a Mace
If you ever ketch flea, kill him before Won
do ennything else; for if you do put it off two
mlnnits, it may be too late.
Many flea has passed away forever in less
than 2 minnits.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-04
Papa, what is Newspaper, and what
does it Contain?


Organs that gentlemen play, my boy,
To answer the taste of the day, my boy;
SE58fz@g Whatever it be- 1S-site5 e~-i2S'-t-
They hit on the key,
And pipe in full concert away, my boy.
News from all countries and chimes, my boy,
Advertisements, essays, and rhymes, my boy,
Mixed up with all sorts
Of lying reports,
And published at regular times, my boy.
Articles able and wise, my boy,
At least in the EDITORS eyes, my boy.
And logic so grand
That few understand
To what in the world it applies, my boy
Statistics, reflections, reviews, my boy,
Little scraps to instruct and amuse, my boy,
-F o. And lengthy debate
xTf7Ft Upon matters of State
For wise-headed folks to peruse my boy.
The funds as they were and they are, my boy,
The bubbles and quirks of the bar, my boy,
And every week ~ '5a-ss-
-r~ A clever critique st-ezas r
On some rising theatrical star, my boy.
The age of Jupiter's moons, my boy,
The stealing of somebody's spoons, my boy,
sn The state of the crops LfJ
The style of the tops,
And the wit of the public buffoons, my boy.
List of all physical ills my boy,
Banished bv somebody's pills, my boy,
Till you ask with surprise,
Why any one dies,
Or what's the disorder that kills, my boy.
Who has got married, to whom, my boy,
Who were cut off in their bloom, my boy
Who has a birth
On this sorroW-stained earth,
Who totters first to the tomb my boy.
The prices of cattle and grain, my boy
Directions to dig and to drain, my boy,
But 'twould take me too long,
e- To tell YOU in song
A quarter of what they contain my boy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-04
CO-P02't93ePShjD.


n OT1CE.-The partnership of Roberts Mel
~ son Il Co. was dissolved on the LIST day
May, 1861 by the sale of the interest of St. T. c.
Roberts to the other partners All persons in
debted to the old firm are notified that promp
settlement is required
The business will hereafter be conducted in the
name of Parkins, Nelson & Co., and the propr-
etors hope, by diligent attention to business to
merit the patronage of the public.
They have placed their whole establishment
under the superintendence of an experienced
mechanic and pledge themselves to give entire
satisfaction in every department, both in new and
repair work.
They manufacture the cheapest and best plows
in the State of Virginia They also manufacture
the unrivalled Planter Cooking Stoves at Balti-
more prices.
They have lately erected Corn and Plaster
Mill and will endeavor to keep constantly on
hand supply of Ground Plaster
To suit the convenience of purchasers they will
take, in exchange for their manufactures, Pro-
duce Of all kinds at market prices
PARK1NS, NELSON & co.
june LIT
Rockingham Register copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-04
Boots and Shoes.
JAMES PAGAN.


Boot and Shoe SaanuGae4urer,
MAIN ST, STANTON,
Keeps constantly on hand large stock of the
very best Leather and Shoe Findings, which he
Is prepared to make up in the neatest and most
substantial manner, at the lowest prices for cash
lie will give special attention to the manufac-
ture OF Ladies BALMoRALs and POLISH Doors,
from the best French Kid and Boot Morocco, and
will spare no pains to keep up with all the latest
styles, and guarantees to give entire satisfaction
to all who may bestow their patronage upon him.
He will also put up MEMS WATERPRooF
Doors, CATERS, SHOES, &C., in all the various
styles and in the very best and most substantial
manner
he purchases his materials in large quantities,
at the lowest figures, which enables him to give
his customers the best Boots and Shoes, at very
low prices.
He guarantees to please both as to the price and
finish OF his work. Give him a trial. at the old
stand of Pagan s. Simpson
nOv19--tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-04
GTsLL THEY COME (!
TEvEaE COUNTRY RECONSTRUCTED!
The Great TycOOEa'S Last
E0EsOCE.a.Hg.g TEDsV.
SIMON SPEAKS ONCE MORE TO HIS
BRETHREN AND SISTERS IN THE
FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT
''SO-CALLED p

Since my last words to you, my beloved, a
mighty revolution has taken place, and wishing
to do my duty unto you, l recently made a pill
grimage among the Mortimer. l found among
them good brothers and faithful sisters saw a
great change in favor at the recent elections,
and BIG TUMBLE in the Price Of Dry Goods,
sc. This profted by, my beloved and there
FORE issue this, my second Proclamation, to in
form you that
SIMON HILB,
At Crawfords Corner, No. l.
Stanton District, No. l.
State of Virginia,
has received, and is still receiving the most ex-
tensive, the cheapest, the best RECONSTRUCTED
Stock of Dry Goods
ever brought to this market.
gEg~ They were bought at the Lowest Rates.
just after the Great Fall in Prices North,
a 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 he ''oldest inhabitant' of New York
Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston informed me
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
''Doa0n ao5th Radicals and Big prices"
My stock consists Of
Black
and fancy silks,
English merinos all wool
and half wool delaines, bombazines,
TfciiCH ana LHSliSH pOpliIlS, Ill snort every
thing in the dress goods line, bugle trimmings.
silk and velvet trimmings, large assert
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 s. to SIS.
French cloth from SIS to $l2
Casslmeres IN same proportion.
81 pieces plain and fancy Flannels
30 pieces of heavy Satinets,
pieces of gray factory cloth,
25 pieces linsey and cotton flannel,
2pieces white home made ditto,
A superior lot Of imported cloaks and cioakings
10 pieces 6, 8, 8, and 12-4 Sheetings
1900 yards all wool carpeting, $110; home
made carpet 81 cents,
400 punches of cotton yarn number and quail
ty warranted, at 500;
40 dozen ladies linen handkerchiefs, 81 so,
5000 yds best calico, 1885, 20O0 ditto from 10 to
Is cents,
1000 yards de LANES, 81 cents,
so dozen black and fur hats, at all prices,
1900 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 IS 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 [ am satisfied l can please in price as
we'll as in quality.
n. B.-My 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 eft S. H. HILB
NLabAEAS eG SEHO ES.-A new lot of those
v cheap and good goods just received by
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