davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-25
Largest Cash Capital

paid in and surplus Of any company in the State
and composed of some ninety.four stockholders
most Of whom are among our best business men
recommends itself to the favorable considera
patronage. Applications for insurance will b,
promptly attended to at their Office, No. 2.
Monroe street, or at their several agencies
throughout the State.
N. c. ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAM'L MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MESDEL, Vice President
q, NJ. CoEN, Asst Secretary.
feb20-dGw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-25
State Of West virginia,

Ohio County Circuit Court
Juiy Rules, 1868
Elizabeth Goudy, by her father .
aud next friend James Milleger. 7, Cb,pcerv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-25
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. r.
nN AND AFTER MAY II,h, 1868,

Allentown. 500 IN 1000 am ii.5Jam
" New York via
Philads lphia. 5;JJaT 1910 pm il2 M
Tickets 10 all principal points In the East aud
West can be procured at the Union office in Nc
Lure House and at the station n Bridgeport.
r. L. MYERS
my2l General Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-25
Baltimore & Ohio R. +. Co.
OFFICE BALTIMORE & ono RAILROAD CO..
WHEELING, May 10. isGs.
DAssENGEKTRAINs WILL RIn
EAbT--LEAYEh

Il by The iOt0wing sahrduIe on aud aIlrf 10
nth day Of May, ls6s-WhceliDg time
FAST LINE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-25
Sugars.

Sugars.
7E HHDS. PRIZE TO sTRlCT-
~ ly choice Porto Rico Sugar just received
and for sale by
tunll n REILLY.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27
Sj8.OOO Fols = ..

Fourteen OF The passengers billed in the
Railway Accidents al
ANGOLA and PORT JERFIS
Had lnsUl ed themselves against sucn ca
iamlties by procuring Tickets OF Insurance
against Accidents issued by the
Railway Passengers Assurance Co.
Of Hartford. coma,
at the small cost of FOUR DOLLARS
AND SEVEN Y-FIVE CENTS, which Sc
cured to their families the sum Of
$5S, 900.
The claims upon tickets in The Angola
accident, amounting to So 90. have been
paid the others viii be prom pity adjusted
and paid by the Company, which is the
only one IN the United States devoted to
th branch Of Accident Insurance.
1T has 2 capital Of over THREE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS, safely in
vested in Government, State, municipal,
and other securities.
II has 100000 deposited with the Treasu-
rer Of Connecticut. as additional security
TO its ticEet-hOiders.
lis tics cts are dated when issued TO
commence at any required hour aud sod
at nearly every ticket office IN the country
10 IS liberal IN its policy and prompt IN
its settlement Of claims The total and
partial losses upon its tickets already
amount TO early 100000.
J. G. PATTERSON. President.
HENRY 7. SPERRY. Secretary. lmay7 Oct
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27

United states Of America, District-of i
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27

the Senate general law to provide
for bridging the Ohio and Mississippi
Rivers, TO the provisions of which all
bridges shall be required to conform
that these bridges shall be high
enough, say sixty feet above high
water, to enable steamers to pass
without obstruction; and that they
shall have spans of not less than FIVE
hundred feet. Bridges with this span
can be built We know that They
have been. They have been in use
for years 10 other countries. Engi-
neeTing science has greatly advanced.
They can be built with very little
more cost than the ordinary bridges !;
and thus the railroad interest can be
protected and fOstered at the same
time that the navigation of these
great rivers Is not impaired.
L know, sir, that this IS rather q
tame question 10 be considered now
in connection with the exciting and
stirring events 10y which we are sur
rounded; but the question is of vast
Importance 70 ali the northwestern
States, and [ invite the at tent.on Of
the committee to i. L hope If they
are not satisfied that they viii call
engineers, experienced and scientific
men, before them, and examine them
as 10 the feasibility Of constructing
bridges with spans e five hundred
feet; and i they are not satisfied
that orQge Of three hundred feet
span over the Ohio and Mississippi
Rivers Is an obstruction, let them
call witnesses 1p0n that subject.
[ have here, Mr.. President, resolu-
tiOns adopted by meeting OF the
manufacturers and principal business
men of Pitts burg, tae meeting being
presided over by the Mayor, all TO the
same effect with what | have read;
and also resolutions OF the Coal Tx
change Of Pittsburg and various
bodies of business men, to the same
effect. i viii not detaIn the Senate
this morning by reading these Tesolu-
uOus. L viii, however. lay them be-
fore the committee. and / have deem
ed il my duty 70 present the matter
TO the Senate ~ this way, because
from the attention aud examination l
have given 70 it am satisfied IL is OF
the first importance 70 the people Of
the Northwestern States.
hope that thIs 1aaucah bridge
DAaA ~ -lA A4DA 49, = 4-1 -s--lL4 VI A44
and that the Cincinnati byidge bill
vii. not pass; and / hope that the
law authorizing rue construction Of
ten bridges On the upper Mississippi
Will be repealed, None of them have
yet been constructed. buC If built 10
accordance with the law by which
they are authorized, they viii utterly
destroy the navigation OF the river.
l hope the law authorizing them
will be repealed, or at least so
modified as to require the COM
panies authorized TO build tcose
bridges, to build them with central
spans, Of not less than FIVE hundred /
feet. The railroad companies can do /
this with very little more cost, and /
their interests viii be protected, while /
the navigation of these great rivers /
will be preserved.
That j. all | have to say this morn
ing, Mr. President. | ask that the |
documents which I submit may be
20 the committee with the
The resolution and documents
we're referred to the Committee, as
desired by Senator Morton.
--..s-...s..-....1..@
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27
BRIDGINGTHE OHIO.

Speech Of Senator Morton. of Indi-
anr, IN Opposition 10 the PaduCah
and other Bridges, and FaF0rlng
General SJstem for the Pr0teC.
tiOn Of Navigation.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27

United states Of America. District-of In
diana, IS:
WETHEREAs. a libel of information
w was filed IN the District Court of the
United states for the District OF Indiana.
on The l9t b day o. May, 1865 by Alfred
AilgOre, United states Dtstll let Attorney
ct the United states, IN and for said Dis
l-Ict- for the United states. against forty
barrels Of whisky. seized 40 said District
Tor violation of the internal revenue
laws OF the United states. and praying
process against said go0ts, and that the
same may be LGenued and s0lu therefor.
4 oTT- therefore. ii pursuance of the mo-
nlJicu under the seal Of said Court, TO me
dlrected and delivered, I do hereby give
puDIlc uOJlce to All persons claiming said
goods, or any part thereof, or in any man
ner interested therein, that they be and
appear be ore the said the District Court
oT lhe United states to o held at the city
OF dlauapCLs, in and for the District Of
Indiana. on the first Monday Of July next,
a. ten o clock Of the forenoon OF that day,
then ana there TO tnterpose their claims
and make their allegations IN tina behalf
BEN. SPOON EB, Marshal, TT. S.
Attest: j. y. EOWIzED. CLERK.
no ay23 dl3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-21
SPECEAE NOTTCE
nT SIC sEHrREM TyIsANNIS E
down WITMSA u At Z EsAsN = ~
is THE Metro DIE SIRaEEIA.
DOWN WITH ALL HIGH PKICEs
- IS TEE MOTTO V---.--.---
rJos.ERH Str Az Sc,
No. Asa MGrNSRTHxET.

ask the citizens Of Ricfn,ond and the people OF
me country TO cali witiaut fail snd supply tacm-
selves WITH the sreat bargains offered beio NnltH
have bought at the late bankrupt ssies as iess
sI,an ffsy cents In the dollar
Ladies, SILK MAETILLAa cost ZIG 20 saZ, W l.
be Sold at STE; Indies SILK MITsss ~ ~ =. ~
cost twice the money; sfissess and Chil.
dren,s SILK BfITs 1t &C.. worth Soc; the pes .
Ladies' KID GLOVES at 81 Is selling everS@nefe =
at &C.; Ladies', Misses and efiidreifs avsE-
ROOD article at l2Se. Ladies', Misses, ana Chii1
ydren,s Isle THREAD GLOVES from 0sc. up !;
Ladies' and CENTS poo K-ET -HANDkEk-
CHIEFS the cheapest In the city; French w hale
bone CORsETs at 81, worth St.so; JACoNET
LAWN, small figured. yard wide. ut 25c.; SWISS
::cAMBRTC, cHEgH MUSLIN, White and GoIof-
ed BRTLLIANTs, MoZAMBIQUEs,P oPLfNsst
Black and CoIored ALPACA, ut astonishiDgiy low
prices; fine Black and White JACoNETtLsAAWAsI rs
for mourning dresses at l6ac, worth aoc zoo yafus
black or white SPOOL COTTON ut Sci 200
boxes Gents PAPER COLLARS at loo. box,
worth a5c. ED TICK, 12sc.; SHIFTING
STRIPES, 12sc.; APRON CHECKS, 1esc.; : Brown
and Bleached COTTON, '1elc. KENTUCKY
JEANS, TwEEDS CASsIsfEREs, FARMEkS
SATIN, LINEN DRILLfNGS,Lf LINEN CHEERS,
and thousands Of other goods, at SUCH q low ngure
as win satisfy the most obstinate customer. ~.
EVERYTHING In will be sold to give salts
faction. - f,ss Rfsf ~ 49, -
i Nome should fail to pay visit and secure some
lof those very cheap goods at the store No. lSss
Main street. Be careful and go to the right
place, opposite Palmer & Son. a,,',r
nv n = -. JOSEPH STRAUsE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-21
The Iatst Mindisslss arial o,rlsissin England.

The Latest Minis earisl Crisis ID England.
The democratic. principle ofowding the
British Ministsy seas of the questions
upon which they, we're defeated onthei 18th
instant sbroughk out This fact very clearly.
Pending the Scotch reform bill, ! motion
swas made Is strike cat the stratipg clause
in the Iiil al the sbasis aof the franchise.
registration. This the Ministry opposed,
and the sose Wa carried against them
aopposision TO every lrsstriction upon the:
right Sc soting is 90 iintsnssly democratic,
tenet, and II quite remarkable % find il
taking root u the British Parsiement, 81
Tkesothsr question Was not indicative Of
anything progTessiycS 40 cslled It was;
q proposition ID increase the number Of
srspressntsti ssesland bysths disfran-.
chissasut ,cg come IS the Lesser Engliah
borough This met ths earnest opposition
Of the Ministry, and they were again de-
feated. England has entered upon new.
era.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-21
Mr.. Johnson's Attitude.


It has been suggested that Mr.. JOHNSON
may do agood deal to repair and improve
his situation if he avails himself of the ad-
vantage he acquires by acquittal. This is
doubtful. Hehas made SO many blunders--
endeavoring to advance his own claims for
election when he should have known that
the next President must be q military
man-wasting influence and means in this
way when, he might have dictated his sue
cessor and secured his cooperation during
his Misunderstanding to change his
Cabinet when there were men in it who
were spies upon him-even retaining STAN
TON until the tenure-of- office bill was
passed-that we fear there is but little hope
for recovery of any part of the authority
and dignity which he has lost. sa.sg...e s. !
We apprehend that the most that can r be:
achieved by Mr.. JOHNSON from the trial,
apart from the acquittal of the charges
brought against him, win be more quiet
and sheltered life. for the balance Of his
term. Could we suppose that an irrecon-
cilable breach had been made betwixt the
"seyen y: senators and the Radical party
we might suppose that Mr.. JOHNSON had a
chance to secure their cooperation in his
opposition to ultra sRadicalism. But; those
!" seven D have as yet done nothing, save
upon the impeachment question, TO 5elimi
nate them from the Radical party and ITS
round of illiberal and oppressive measures
of reconstruction; and il is: more than pro.
bable thatthe Radicals viii take measures
to prevent any rpermsaent disagreement l.s' t
between the 4 seven ''sand; their party.
The only means, We may fear. by which
Mr.. JOHNSON can be, made 3 participation in
the measures Of Congress, especially with
reference to the South, is By making a
sacrifice Of principles dishonorable to him
self. We fear that those who fancy any
influence toshe gained by him in any: other
way are likened to the inebriate who came
homes at night, and installing q bit Of
moonshine on the floor for spark in the
fireplace, endeasored to blow 4it sup with
the bellows sT # y s z $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-21
,,.ar'aWH1HE THERE IS LIFE THERE'S

w k1lbE1 t5 aLAH -
HOPE ;, Is truism that every sufferer can attest.
When suffering with crarnp choic, with nervous tt
headache, with cholera morbus, or with dyspep-
sia-diseases that arise from disordered stomach
end indigestion-how many of us would cling to
life single hour but for the hope that some remedy
would present itselfsome healing medicine wouia
be found. Render, do you suffer with either or all
ofthese diseases ?? Ifso, you need suffer no longer
BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERs-the greatest
vegetable antidote yet discovered--the only true
remedy yet brought to lights exactly suited TO
your case. Take them, and be healed. Why suffer
all the pangs Or death when specific is offered
from friend? Why rely upon the slow prescrip-
lions of experimentalists- for art may err, but
nature cannot miss when balm for all your
woes is so easily obtained2 Try few bottles, and
you win at once be removed beyond $780,
'tThe Slough Of Despond"
These BITTERS are entirely innocent In their
composition, and may be taken by all ages and
sexes without the slightest fear of injury.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Orders filed by
addressing A'i:E' 70 - Il. BAKER,
my la-tau5 ia.s.,.-; box a3a, Richmond Va. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-21
Chandler and Bayne-The Negroes

.
Chandler and Bayne-The Negroes.
We give from the Norfolk papers, in our
news columns, some, accounted O. collision
in Norfolk between CHANDLER Northern
Whitley and BAYNE Virginia .negro) the can
.didates for Congress 'inthe Norfolk district.
Or. BAYsE got the best, being awarded the
hall for which they were contending, and
then cat-hauling CHANDLER with co ln q
rable effect. 1f$gn:4g
The. negroes have the power in the Nor
folk district, and why shouldn't one of their
own race be their choice for Congress,
and get the, stenssR soasaad dollars that
CHANpLEK is working for, and which he is
trying to persuade his colored friends that
they should mot covet, and that it is not
healthy for them. BAYNE does not agree
with him and We suspect the negroes Of
The district wiz agree with the Doctor that
,gHANpLER has made q great mistake, and
that;iten thousand dollars is o very good
thing for negro. e s 5s55 49,. '7 s.ss 3;
Dr.. NonToN (colored the Williams
burg district, Is endeayoring to correct q
similar mistake made by AVER fYankee), ],
whowas jnggleds into a nomination by the.
caucus machine Which the negro does not
know How to work! AVER thinks 4l0, 600
would injure NORTON, but NORTON enter
tains no such opinio from it-and the
negroes of ithe district are likely to concur
with NoRToN. 81 50, ssf.iSSt Sc,
!, Why. In the districts Of Richmond, Hall.
fax, and Campbell a. not tthe negroes enter
the list .for. the n-thostsa,sd-lollar parse q
LINDSEY, ia. Riehmoad, or, HENRI Cox, in
Chesterfield, could sasiily beat PoRTER lan--'
principledRhite Radical and carpet-bagges)
and take the urse. iyEYtor CANADAic
loredl could sweep the course nthe Halifax =,
district. they are, indeed, better and more
trustworthy men than The white nominees
. = 6--A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-21

sg WIN. B. ISAACS & CO., BANKERS,
CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, dealers in COIN, BONDS, STOCKS,
BANK NOTES, COMMERCIAL PAPER, and
NEGOTIATE LOANS. ---------,.---,-.-7-----
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn, at sight or on
time In sums to suit purchasers, on most reliable
houses In ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND,
FRANCE. GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, BEL
GUM, HOLLAND, SWEDEN, and NORWAY.
" DEPOSITS received subject to check ut sight, or
CERTIFICATES issued for same. 81 - u
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points In
the United States, Canadas, and Europe. ~
!; REVENUE STAMPS sold at liberal discount.
NH 28-3ln ~ ~ i~ - 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-21
IhS car.psign-TIne Ban openst ]

The Coasesyatise Executive Committee z % & 3,
have carefully prepared 8 chsdnis % mash
mee.inss snd dc spesksvs spposnse I So =.
them, forsa IS Dart q tho This y phh7
lished il This moi ningss rispas s. y sSs;
tend. 10 NE ed Jgne t q. tssesaning
anno;,,,menys viii DE made IN q Jew days.
W. cali Inc attention of the people .of Viz
r;nia to shiss sxen-arranged system, and
eoniure them shore otaks smeasares
to assemble large meetings, and give all
possible interest and eelut % their proceed
ings. On next Monday shs casnpaign begins
at Orange lGaurthousss Colonial WITHERss
THE CANDIDATE OF THE PEOPLE OF
vIRGINfA FL Governor, win ssbe present
there, as he viii be ut each OF the mass
meetings.. Atan d, thon he KiiH hayelthe
cooperation Of the most distinguished gentle
men and the best talent Of the State. Besides
the mass meetings, there wan be district
and county meetings, which SHOULD be ven
attended, and, at which every effort sh no
be inside to arouse the people 20 s;sense Of
the fearful danger which threatens us az !.
The sxigency and sp peril Of mi denand
that her sons shall come to her defence
with all their might and with oil their spirit.
All that we hold dear-the honor ana
glory Of the Stase-the peace, ORDER ana
dignity of society-the public welfare ana
general prosperity Of the communicate sa q.
stake. If for their preservation we cannot m .
give our labor and our means, then are we
unworthy of the blessings Of freedom and
good government. Men of Virginia, to arms !!
To the rescue of your honored mother, whose
renown is unequalled on this continent!
yindicate your rights and your title to pre-
dominance in public affairs. To these OBJ
jects, worthy of the nOblest exertions, give
your hearts and hands with q devotion
equal to the exigency, and you will triumph.
You will secure peace and prosperity to
yourselves, order and dignity to the State,
and restore Virginia to her proud eminence
among the States of the Union.i Fail in
this, and public dishonor, private nisfor-
tune, State decay social humiliation and
disgrace, must ensue the proud Com
monwealth of the Ancient Dominion win de
cline into insigni6cance, leaving no trace
of her former glory! 81 ...., I. - &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-21
: w IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO
ALI, DRY GOODS BUYERSLTHIRD SUPPLY

sY IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO
ALL DRY GOODS BUYERS-THIRD SUPPLY
OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS AT JU-
Illus SYCLE'S, 9l3 MAIN STREET, BETWEEN
NINTH AND TENTH sTREETs.-Having just re-
ceived my third supply Of SPRING and SUMMER
GOODS embracing all of the very latest styles and
grades, which were mostly bought at great sacrt-
fce at the late New York auctions, they willbe-
offered at small advance to my customers and the
public in general. Look at the great bargains
which am Offering: Good Calicoes at 123to 15c. !;
good ~ Bleached Cotton at 1e3c.:; Bed Tick at
l21c.,f the greatest bargain ever sold; Shifting
Stripes at l2ac., really worth one shilling; Pillow
case Cotton, good quality, at 2oc. selling every
where at 25c.; lO-4 Linen Sheeting at; $l.2s less
than gold prices "a Damask Table Cloth at &c.,
worth 75c. ~,
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is larger and
better assorted than can be found anywhere else.
I will mention few Of the latesti.l Plaid Pepiin,
silk and linen, rich colors Embroidered Striped
Grenadine, thelatest styles !; China-Figured Pop
lin; Solid-Color French Lawns; French Organ
dies 3 Black Grenadine for mourning dresses, at
good bargain. WHITE GoODSin great variety,
and sold twenty-five per cent. less than inporta-
ton, such as French soft-fnished Cambria, Sd
French Organdie,, Striped aud Plaid Nainsook,i
Jaconet Cambria, Dimity Long Cloth Bril-
liants, &c. Lace Points, the latest styles Silk
Sacques Of every description Summer ishawls
cheaper than ever; Farasols and Sum Umbrellas
Sat 3 sacrifice; Cassimeres, Cottonades, Tweeds,
and Linen, for boys, and mems wear, cheaper
than any other house In this city-and thousands of
other bargains too numerous to mention. AL
ask is e calL, and convince yourself =
JULIUS SYCLE, sla Main street,
between Ninth and Tenth streets.
WILLIAM 81. GORDON.-Haying secured the
services OF Mr.. William n. Gordon, late of the
firm of Samuel N. Price & Co., he can be found ut
all times at my store where he will be happy to see
his old friends and customers. Is j. SY GLE. Fl
CLOSED ON SATURDAYS, s7rG yEyats j
SALRsMES.-George p. Bagby, George Swa-
bacher, R. g. Care, William II. Gordon, and ,.
Weinberg. !. ,..s,.-. ssf-s..-... my u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-21
PECTai. m ICES.
.EYER.YBOnY READs

Every one who feAdz the newgpaperS tnokS fsatn
anxiosa eyes forths advertisement Of the IN 7
OLD soUTHERN DRY GOODS sToRE,
because they know the great array Of bargains ID
yertised can be found when called For. ss5,aiH
LEVY BRoTHERs Z.
never advertise anything they have NOT set for,
sale /; bat they have thousands OF 80 go Is.
5ffsfi BARGAINS fs5H ia Z
which they have not space In tn. limits Of the.
paper to enumerate. Look at the bargains they
advertise this morning; and though the prices
seem incredible, ron may rely upon finding the
goods there: l.1i5.sg5sst-;s -
sGRIsELLE STRIPE DRESS G00Ds aac. per
au' yard, worth ssc.;s :
SATIN CHECK BAREGE ANGLAIs, CSC. per
yard, worth s7ici ~ Z. Z. 81 z
SATIN CHECK LENOS in choice colors, at 4oc.,
yeay cheap, t,,y rs >s
SOLID COLOR FRENCH LAWNS, Pink and
Blue only 4oc., worth coc.
BLACK AND WHITE sLK-MIXED PoPLIN,
80 soc. peryard worth double the money;
OTTOMAN CLOTH e2sc., cost sl-ssto import;
IRIsHLINEN, at s7k 30, and COO. VERY cheap;> :
IRISH LINEN, at &c., worth 81, and cheap at
LINEN DAMAsK, the everlasting article, at &c.,,
, /. worth o.; = sirl =
LINEN DAMAsK DoYIIEs SIS per dozen.
/, worthat less. sa;g' 'Etss as3Fa s5E@sFs
LINEN HANDKERcHIEFs, he,nstitched, ut
great bargains, some as low as 2sc.';; ,G 81
MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFs, very fine, only
- Soc, worth 81; =, So ;.rttss .ts's..
MOURNING HANDKERGHIEFs, finest import
ed 81. worth 8l.so: :. -, 20 .l &
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs,s colored
corners,;S Soc. worth 81; a -. ~ s.
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCH1EFs, white
EHf corners, Soc, worth 81;
EMBROIDERED BANDS, 2sc. for the double
band, great bargain !; :, =, -, -. I
EMBROIDERED FROCK WAISTS, Soc, just
about halftile value: 80 81 9g.islf- Vi
EMBROIDERED DRESSES for infants at g. so
worth about S.; m -, ,..,. =
CROCHET .EDG1NGs, twelve yards for .asc.,
worth SC. per yard; al. ! ( !.
DINnTY BANDS, 10, In is, 20, and 25c.,; III
DAISY or DIMTY RUFFLING at soc. q piece,
worth $l2s; ~ sf ss.s3IiEi z GO. ~ {
LACE COLLARS, new styles, rs 50, and &c.;
| BLACK LACE WELLS 2sc., worth soc. {; s,.F J, Z.
BLACK LACE for wells, warranted pure SILK, for
SOC. per yard; 3rl i1Ea .. i}g }@' ~
FRENCH wovE SHIRT FRONTS, the very
finest fabric, only 5oc.;
SHIRT FRONTS, stitched, only l2ac.;
ENGLISH GRAPE, the greatest bargains ever
r. offered; gea 4 ,syf-
PATENT FACING FOR SKIRTS only Sc. per
yard
Fine SWISS MUSLIN at 10 and soc., worth 90
and 7sc, @'''' 80
CHECKED MUSLIN at Pa 20 and 2sc.;
superane FRENCH soFT-FINIsH CAMBRIe,
u yards widc at Soc, worth 7sc.;
White CAMBRIC, very fine, 4oc., worth eoc.;
White CAMBRIA, extra superhne, soc., worth
75c.; =
RUSSIA DIAPER at $a-cheaper than the
cheapest;
COTTON DAMAsK, for Counterpaines and Ia
BILE Cloths, very cheap;
Ladies' SILK UNDERvEsTs at 90 and $3.50 a
pair, worth double.
Great bargains In -
| CALICOEs,
BLEACHED and UNBLEAoHED COTToNs,
s's. E's COTTON YARNS, e
t.= r. and n ~
- FLANNELS. 2" =
Remember that our store is at I547 Main street,
nearly opposite the Old Market. ,h ',@' ~
b NV LEVY BROTHERS..