davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-10-30
CAPT. HALL AND THE ARCTIC

Captain G. +. Hail, the Arctic naviga-
tor, has asceTtained, as the reason WHY
the various expeditions sent after Sir
John failed TO find him, that they ali
extended their search too far towards
the pole. The men belonging TO Frank
Inns company, soon after their vessels
were disabled, attempted to seek some
point south, where they weuld be likely
TO fail in with whalers, and thus make
their escape. Two of them were alive
four years ago, and finally persisted In
the north of King Williams Lara,
For nineteen years they were seeking
opportunity To return. A long time To
spend in those frozen regions, only to
die when probable aid was near! Capt.
Hall has been one of the most persistent
of all the Polar explorers, and his dis
coveries have been more valuable thns
far than those of his predecessors. He
entered upon the task as a labor of
love" For several years previous there
to, he was engaged as publisher and
writer of one of the penny daiIies Of
Cincinnati, which at the time, was sus-
pected of rationalistic proclivities.
He is still in the polar regions, and at
latest accounts, anticipated a visit To
King Williams Land, in search of rel
les OF the lost navigator and his compa-
ny. We often hear of him as going
from point 10 point, in those seas of ice.
not in pursuit Of a north-west passage,
or an open sea, but for the more practi-
cal purpose of making the immense
ocean life of that region contributory
To the commerce of his country. May
he meet with the success which his in
trepidity and perseverance, merit.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-10-30
NO. 217
DETENTION OF LAWS OF CON-
GRESS.

The laws of the last session of the 39th
and first session of the 4Oth Congress,
some o: them of importance to the Ter
ritories, bave never been received in
Montana that we are aware of We
have seen floating in the newspapers,
and have published as fact, that Sec
259, of the Post-office law, charging us
letter postage on books and papers has
Geen repealed, and four months ought to
be long enough 70 enable Mr.. Randall to
instruct the Post masters upon that sub
ject. We ought to have copies of the
laws by this time, and blaming no one
in Montana, we insist that the delay is
inexcusable. Hurry up the laws.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-10-30
THE PRODUCTION OF GOLD AID
SILVER.

We have been greatly interested in
an article upon this important subject.
complied from various governmental re-
ports, which appears in the October mum
ber of the Bankers magazine. The pro
duction OF both metals since the days OF
Columbus to the year 1867, is S11.166,-
$4,000. The rapidity of increase in the
production is very remarkable. The
annual average tor 312 years after the
discovery ot America was, of gold So
56S,2G9; of silver, $14279, ,262; for the
forty four years following, of gold, 500
10l ,692; of silver, S27,Sl3,2l9; tor the
next twenty years, commencing with
1S4S, the year that gold was discoYered
in California, to the present year
it has been of gold, $124,754, 600,
and of silver $4S.553, 900. show
duction of silver, which, previous
thereto, had been in advance of gold.
The annual production of gold in the
nineteenth century has increased from
FIVE millions to twenty millions. and is
at present over 124 millions. The pro-
ductioD OF silver has trebled in the same
time.
1t is gratifying co an American TO learn,
that nearly half the entire product of
gold and silver is from American mines,
and by far the larger portion of that
from mines in the States and Terrific
ries OF the Union. The following is the
table prepared from data obtained at the
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-10-30
THE POLICY OF GRANT,

One of the greatest objections to Grant
as President, which is urged by the
Democratic press, and which, in their
eyes, amounts almost To crime, is the
fact that Gen. Grant has no policy. The
London Ne,os, in commenting upon the
nomination of Grant, says:
There are some circumstances which
render the nomination of General Grant
singularly opportune. He is not a poll
tician, and the nation is tired OF pUliti-
clans. He is a soldier, with a soldiers
ideas of duty, but with civilians re-
spect for legislative authority and the
national will. He has probably no de-
finite policy of his own but it is of a
Pesident with a policy that the country
is suffering. He is accustomed to obey
as well as to rule; aud it is a President
who will do it's work and obey its
The very fact that, after by
turns exciting the suspicion he has
won the confidence of all par
ties, proves his fitness for the highest
post in the Commonwealth 4 Presi-
dent should be a practical statesman,
not a theoTist-a man of deeds rather
than words; the executive of the nation
al will. not the apostle of his own self
will lie has no right to a policy trltich
Is not the policy Of tie nation, and in
his Office he belongs neither TO his party
nor to himself, but to the nation which
has elected him to its temporary head
ship. 1t is the best accommodation of
General Grant that he will probably
make a national, rather than party
President; and should his election lift
the office ever so little above the self as
sertion of Mr.. Johnson's Administration
or the party narrowness of so many of
his predecessors, it may restore the
waning influence of the Presidency, and
begin an era of peace and reconciliation
in the nation -
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-10-30
CONTENTS

PAGE - Territorial wsnts- 81 United We
~raud be- Production of Gold aud Silver-The
F"try - Gsut-Ilsfs Arti~ EApr,lit"B-Nfis-
.. ...aEvuu-.
rAGE The Price 81 I.sboT-Territorial Leg
-.s'.pu-Es-orts If the Dei~at-,l-JouTuer Jot-
rr-r--Lleeriou 10 Wet Nirginis-K-ntucky.
PAGE -TsIvgrapb5c-Tb- W est
PAGE 4-Jvgru-y J"r'iul~-FrUn an Old Cor
-.sIaal-ut-Districr Cuurr-Foreign Itsm~-The
Ua.r-I. =. Laws
PAGE a-T-,-graI.Bsr-
PAGE e-I..rs.' SeUs-Uts'rics Court Pro---d-
..g-
PAEE --LoczI Nsr--i.sftsT List commercial
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-10-30

A case of delirium tremens success
fally treated by the spinal-ice-bag is re-
ported in a late number of a Dublin med
ical journal. The ice was applied from
the back of the neck low down on the
spine. In short time sleep was in
duced, followed finally by the disap-
pearance OF the tremOrs the regularity
of the hearts action the Cessation of
sweating the production OF rise in
temperature all over the body, with a
return of the natural color to the face.
The patient fell asleep soon after the
and slept the greater part OF
three days, during which time the ice-
bag was applied three times daily. He
always found it to strengthen him, and
said it made him feel as fresh as ever.
Recovery was rapid and complete with
out the use Of stimulants
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-10-30

commissioner Brown estimates the
product of California from 1S4S to the
end of 1865, at 900, 100000; the yield of
Nevada, up to the end of 1866. at $780,
100000; Colorado. $30000,000; Oregon
and Washington, $25,O0O,OOO; Arizonia,
New Mexico and Utah, $5,000,000. A
bullion tax of six-tenths of one per cent,
paid in 1865 and 1866, amounted to
$499, ,4J5; tax of fve-tenths, for the
year ending June 80, 1867, amounted to
SAL ,339.
We extract the following statement
from the article referred to.
The metal supposed TO be on hand
in 1S4S, with the new product accumu.
Iating since that date, would stand as
follows: Gold, S4,395, GOO 600; silver, $5,-
OH 600, 900; for which there must now
be deducted for expectation of gold,
S159 ,0OO, 900; for other losses on gold
stock, $1OO.OOO.OOO; for expectation of
silver, 1855. 900 900; other losses on sill
yer. 100000. COO; or s259. 100000, on ac-
count of gold, and $1,Os5. 900 900, on
account of silver; leaving on hand, on
the first Of January. 1868, among the
civilized nations of Europe and Ameri-
ca, supply of gold in various for1us,
equal to $4.136,000.0O0, and of silver,
81. $50. 100000; or a total 81 both metals.
of Ss.122 100000. which the gold re-
ceived from Northern Africa during the
past twenty years. may increase to, S.
200, 100000. and put the supply of gold .
about S200,OO0O0O in excess of that II
silver, a circumstance not heretofore
for period of three centuries"
We think the Commissioner erred in
his estimate OF the product of gold and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

reducing it, that we reprint Stripes &C
count Of his meals Mt Jesus College, Cam
bridge, in 1922 owe 60 twice day to
chapel: in the morning about I, and In the
evening about 5. After we come from
chapel in the morning, which is towards D.
we 90 to the Batteries for our Breakfast
which usually ID FIVE farthingss an hhi.-
penny loaf and butter, and CHE OF DEC.
But sometimes 60 to an honest mouse n ;is1
the college, and have pint OF mlIS poi na.
for nv breakfast. We have To'1S. in1n''
dinner and supper, throughout 'he "TeAe !,
and such mcate as you KNOW mol
nsnd 70 care for; and that is veal
but now have learnt to eat it. Some
,;~ons nevertheless, we have boiled meat,
u;th nottage; and beef and mutton, which
7 am glad of; except Fridays and Satur-
DAYS, and sometimes Wednesdays; which
DAYS we have Fish OF dinner, and tansy or
pudding for supper. Our parts then are
slender enough. But there is this remedy
we may retire unto the Batteries, and there
take half-penny loafe and butter ana
cheese or else to the Kitchen, and take
there what the Cook hath. But, for my
mart, am sure, I never visited the Kitchen
vet, since have been here, and the But
terieg but seldom, after meals; unlesse tor :; a
Cize, that is for Farthingworth OF Small
Beer SO that Jesse than Penny IN Beer
doth serve me q whole Day. Neverthelesse
sometimes We have Eyccedings then we
have two or three dishes (but that 10 very
rare) otherwise never but one: so that n
Cake and Cheese would be very welcome
to me: and meats tongue or some such
thing. if it would not require too
much money. | am i'll chamber
that doth not at oil please me. l have
thoughts Of one, which is very hand,
some one, and one pair OF stairs high, and
that looketh into the masters garden. Inc
price is but 20s. per annum, ten WHEREOF a
knights son, and lately admitted into this
college, doth pay, though he did not come
till about midsummer, so that | shall have
but los. to pay n year: besides my income,
which may be about 40s. or Whereabouts.
Mother, kindly thank you for your orange
pills you sent me. If you are not toe
straig hit of money: send me some such thing
by the woman, and q pound or two o!
almonds and raisins." On the 29th Of
January, 1693-64, the Bishop of st. AsaPh
writes letter asking for students place
at Oxford for o protfgf of his, and says
off he has students place, ! will strelr
hard to allow him 20ls year, which vii
give him competent subsistence: for ne
eats but one meal day, and thinks NJ
clothes too mean for him to wear. l never
knew one of his age more perfect phi
losopher. "-L0ndOn Aheneum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

FUTURE DAY

EXECUTORS SALE OF A In.
AT MESSING FORD DEPOT, cifHa UyrrEErf
sHS6 AND TWENT MI YtffISls XcE Iy%0 IHTs
tate wiu DC sol2 az PUBIC auction, On the PREM,
monty known as DO WELL" ,hc u Il "a,
the late William u: Watkins, ST. Il ill.,
Richmond and DanylIle railroad. con,pF, ~ q.
four hundred acres Of fiat or allnyi,I sIW' iha
watercd BY Twittle's and Roanoke creeL,'' aEG
Its high productive capacity has Dcn No.,
this whole region. Besides the SUPP, H H99td !,
aud expensive family, 1t furnished far :. lR'r
fore the war surplus products for mari, iear. =
OF tobacco, grain and provisions, the .. At'
nual amount Of when was about Ten thous,rEe 4
lars. The tract is abundantly supplied ,,H,hhd a.
and timber, and contains buildings nune," . E't
in good repair. '''F''~ a,
1t will be divided into six smaller tr,c,.
purchasers, which VIII be offered separate 3" =,
day Of sale. 'S'! " !,
The family residence is large brick ,,.,,..
containing ten spacious rooms, bcsIdes - lc'Ry
lars, costing ordinarily ten thousand AM n.
garden aud valuable orchards are a,tach"S
dwelling and about SIX hundred and mn - =.
tached Will be sold as one subdivision. @e'a Y
Another settlement called HAMLETr,s
four hundred acres attached will cGnSpS, "a
other, which contains comfortable f,-F Il.
denc5, with numerous oGt-hnildinVs ''' 'sf-
There Is 1 third settlement north =, d
creek, about mile and half from the der', I,
tanning about three hundred and afty acre. 20. ~,
comfortable and newly-erected houses M u
for sale. The location is healthy, and has. r-
vantage OF refined society. ' ''f !.
Purchasers could seed wheat crop, bu, fan
session will not be given until the ent! ~ ~" y.
TERMS One-thlrd cash; the balance i, !'''
two, and three years, with Interest from ~ Ne
sale, the interest payable annually: prin","! 4
interest to be- secured by bonds and deed ~ ~ ~
OH the property sold. "O.
Captain II. V. Gaines, present res!en, r.. .
estate, win be pleased TO show 1t to those -
to purchase. ''''a
For Information, address ISAAC r. W.Tvr,.
Charlotte Courthouse, Va, our agent and an 4,
ney.
Besides, will be sold IS, 900 BRICKS n M,
LUMBER, and about fifteen stacks OF oars ~
TERMS: Made known on day OF sale.
II. V. WATKINS,
~ l6-lm THOMAS WATKINS. Executes,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
THE ARLINGTON NJ U 7 U a LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.

INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL CHARTER, 1857.
Home Office, 1214 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
CEILING OFF,. SELLING OFFll TO
~ CLOSE! TO CLOSET!

With the view of engaging In another business,
Ihave determined To close out my ENTIRE SIOCh
OF DRY GOODS, which is very large, for short
time only, AT AND BELOW COST.
1t would be useless to attempt 10 enumerate any
particular goods OF prices, and will only say that
the stock is complete in all branches, and every ar
ticle MUST be sold regardless OF cost: and what
ever remains unsold within short time will be
disposed Of at auction.
This is chance rarely offered to consumers Of
dry goods and Will be the interest OF ali IN want
to call early At ISAAC HUTZLER'S
lea No. 5os Broad street, corner of Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
AGRICULTURAL.


A VIRGINIA INVENTION.-We have
IA now on exhibition 1T No. IL ON Fourteenth
street opposite the Exchange Hotel the new and
valuable machine known as
ARNALL'S COCkLE. GARLICK. and SMUT
SEPARATOR,
the only machine known that can perfectly sepa-
rate cookie from wheat without regard To the size
OF the cookie In this machine The new principle
OF ADHESION, rs applied 10 machinery of this
class. is strikingly and successfully demonstrated
ana we invite the millerS, machinists, and bust
ness men Of Richmond generally who feel inter-
ested IN The agricultural development OF State
TO call and see for themselves.
We are now offering for sale COUNTY and CITY
RIGHTS In the States Of Virginia and West Eir-
ginia, and Will be glad To see any gentlemen from
the country who may be visiting the city.
Communications must be addressed TO us at
Charlottesville, Va. or to Captain r. G. Morton
Exchange Hotel, Richmond Va.
" SIN MINOR & PFYTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

VALUABLE MACHINERY, HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE. &C. AND GMsh ~
PRED LEASE, At ALoIi, 'n ~" no dated 18TH
Senfember 1857 OF record In tho llustings Lou u
Clerks Office Of Petersburg, To secure MI ~ ~
tors y,ro rniu and without priority or ps ~
/ shall OF FRIDAY the lth nay oi 'u! ali nj nmb-
lie auction on the premises, on the east sioe vi
W,rr.t street. petersburg. Va, all OF said BLACK
VALUABLE MACHINERY, consisting LOT the
mos ENTv-HoRsE-POWER ENGINE and
1wos@ 2tLIE6tRTH,s rLANER,
MOULDING MACHINE,
Lot SHAFTING, PULLEfS, &C.
TESNOING MACHINE,
/ I R6n fA@,M MACHINE,
STAT MACHINE,
MORTICING MACHINE,
SAW TABLE.
WORK-BENCHES.
GRINDSTONES- &c. ,,-n, ann
Also. his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, con-
slsting Of
WARDROBE ---.,v
CROCkERY and GLASSWARE
TABLES,
CHAIRS, &c. . =. -
Also. the JrNEXPIRED LEASE, ending lst OF
February 1876 OF the LOT on Market street ne1'
to John fl. Pattersons belonging TO MssSrs; PI
ton and Rane, on which Is 4 CONF ORn AbLt.
DWELLING and OFFICE with the pr ttn Enid.
he part Of the purchaser OF removing tne o
ings at mis- pleasure. ,, ,a,ss
TERMS For furniture and unexplred ieas least
cash. For machinery, 500 and under cash over
that sum- three and SIX months credit LOT nsso
trust on the machinery to secure the Sane; u IT,
CURED by the trustee. W. L. WATKK I1sfse;
WILLIAM PASSILL, Auctioneer. . ;, ooa.ds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF ONE THOU
EIGHT ACRES OF MOST DESIRNBLE REAL
ESTATE, IN HALIFAX COUNTY, VA, ON
ROAD AND BANISTER RIVER, AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.-As assignee of John Clark. bank
rnpt, and by order of the United States District
Court for the district Of Virginia, shall, on
WEDNESDAY, the cd day OF September, 1863, sell
on the premises, at public auction free from al!
liens and membranes whatever except Mrs.
Clark's right of dowerl that SPLENDID ES-
TATE upon which the said John Clark now re-
sides. This tract--a large portion Of which Is best
river low-grOunds. well dykcd, and but little SUBJ
icct To overilow-lcs In Halifax county, Va, some
eight miles east Of the Courthouse, upon Banister
river and the line Of the Richmond and Danvilc
railroad and contains SD, one TH IL. ONE
The RESIDENCE is one of the most elegant IN
the county and contains sixteen rooms IS situated
upon beautiful emincnce. commanding View oil
the country for miles up and down the river.
Out-h0uses granaries, barns, stables. &c, are
numerous and In excellent condition. In fact, IL
Is very rare that fine an estate. both as regards
public auction. .st
The whole tract viii be divided into several
smaller, parcels; plats Of which VIII be exhibited
on the day Of sale. Capitalists seeking permanent
investment of funds. and small farmers In search
Of homes are alike invited to view these lands and
be present at the sale.
TERMsi One-fourth cash; the residue in one,
two. and three years. the purchaser giving bonds
with approved personal security for the deferred
payments which shall bear interest from date al
sale; the interest TO be secured by separate bonds
falling due the maturity Of each principal bond.
and the assignee retaining title, AS further sccu-
rity, until the purchase money shall be fully paid.
W. W. WOOD,
Assignee Of John Clark, bankrupt.
HALIFAX COURTHOUSE, VA. july 4. 1853.
SB-The sale above advertised viii commence
precisely at 3 Z. VI. Parties from Richmond will
arrive at Scottsburg. the Richmond and DAN
vile railroad. in ample time for the sale.
~ n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,
Y AT IVY DEPOT.-ntendlngt TO retire from
public life, offer At private sale my RESI-
the country. directly the Virginia Central rail-
road six miles above the University Of Virginia,
In lie althy region OF country, and surrounded by
society equal in refinement To any in Virginia. IL
contains TlilRTi-oNE AND \ HALF ACRES
OF LAND, very highly improved large young
. RICH \ II ID OF SELECT FRUITS: good
DWELLING-HOUSE, and every necessary OUT
HOUSE well arranged; Il superior WELL OF
WATER and AZ lCE-EIOCSE in the yard. Nearly
and adjoining this property own large BRICk
SIOREHOUsE, several LUMBER-H0USES and
MECHAAlCs' bHOPA. and comfortable
DWELLlSG-HOUSE. Having sold goods here
for hneen years. can recommend It Us u good
place OF trade. The whole OF the above property
Is desirable and well worthy tbs attention OF all Ia
want.
My post-oiice is Ivy Depot Albemarle county,
Va. ljy li-aw] WILLIAM II. COSBY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
A csICNFF,e sAT,E-As assignee of

A SSIGNEE'S sALE.-As assignee OF
u Henry Exall. bankrupt, will, on SATE X.
6A the sth day OF August next, at P. NJ, sell ~
auction ut Exals building, Twelfth street near
the corner of Main. the fine GRANT, QIIamhI
county ON the James River and kanawha cnnal,
about two and half-miles from Richmond. IL mas
four to 1--WE acres of land. The granite IS rspasGiJ
to be OF very superior quality, and there Is salu
to be enough of 1t to last twenty years "orhiHSS
Also the BOAT and TOOLS belonging TO Lne
same. with the SHEDS and IOoLo on 'he e'i A''
of Ninth and Byrd streets. r.u 90
Also all the right and title OF Henry ESali 10
HOUSE and LEASE OF LOT on Twelfth street
near corner of Main. iii, enc
Also. the SHEDS on Twelfth street, with lhe
TOOLS and OLD IRON In them, next 10 sal"
house and lot.
Also, lot Of SANDSTONE. , t.,
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash; balance III
three and six months, negotiable notes. Al sums
under Sl0o, cash. JOHN JOHNS, JR.,
iv II Assignee OF Henry Exall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
BY Lee & GOddin, Auctioneers,
No, lit Main street.

HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, ON Full
IL TON HILL NEAR MOUNT ERIN, FOR
SALE AT AuCTIOE.-By request or the owner,
SEES, on WEDNESDAY the ed July instant ut 81
O'Clock L. NJ, the VALUABLE PROPERTY
located rs named above, containing about -FOUR
ACRES Of highly improved garden land,
The improvements consist OF handsome framed
dwelling with i've rooms Kitchen with four rooms,
excellent stable. and the usual Out-buid!ngs, la
good repair. The place abOunds with choice Iruit
trees of peach, apple, and ounce.
The view Of Richmond and It's environs Is I'M
surpassed and the property possesses attractions
seldom met with
Well OF excellent water on the premises
TERMS : Onc-iourth cash residue ~ 8, IL, and IS
months credit Tor negotiable notes, Interest added
and secured by deed Of trust Taxes for 1858 to be
paid by the purchaser.
iyll LEE N GODDIN Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

no RESTRICTION OF TRAVEL OR RESI-
DENCE
In sny part OF North America north Of the south,
ern cape of Florida, or In Europe at any season Of
the year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

T OF No. 81 IN THE PLAN OF BEL
YIDERE. ON THE EAST LINE OF PINE
NEAR TO CHINA STREET, WITH 4 SMALL
FRAME TENEMENT THEREON, FOR SALE
Ar AUCTION.-Wil be sold at auction. on the
premises, on SATURDAY the 18th July. 1904 at q
o'clock 7. NJ, the HOUSE and LOT located 10
above now In the occupancy Of Mr.. Robert Brown.
The house contains four rooynB, and the lot Is
amongst the most beautiful In that part Of the city.
It's nearly oppositeto Mr., harts hssans' an" III
TERMS One-thlrd cash ; balance at six and
twelve months for negotiable notes, Interest added
secured by atruSt deed.
iyll w. GODDIN Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
A MEXICAN TRADE PALACE, No. AZ

~ BROAD STREET-Just received at the
American Trade Palace another beautiful stock
OF SPRING and SUMMER GOODS:
Beautiful Lawns, fast colors, zoe. per yard
Check Muslin. 49, and upwards: Beautiful Dotted
Swiss Muslin, csc. and upwards; Ladies, and
Misses Hats, loo. and upwards; Ladies' and
and Beaded Parasols, IL. and upwards Beauti-
full satin-strped LenoS and Mozambl99es' doube
width, 25c per yard, worth DOC; Beautliui Prints;
quality of adde's Misses and Gentlemen Gloves,
very cheap. Silverware, Jewelry, and Albums. III
great variety, very low. lje POI 5. HElAE.