davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01
THE SUNDAY MERCURY.

!
Partly to read an account Of Dickens
Dinner at Delmonco's, on Saturday
night, April 18th, which ''the press''
gave in honor of Boz" the great nov
elist, obtained a copy of the leading
! Sunday paper called the Mercury. 1t
has been published thirty years, and,
under the management Of Cauldwe1 &
! Whitney, its present editors and prOprie-
tors, it 'has a larger circulation than
any Sundry Journal in the Union, if
this sentence at the head of its columns
in open-faced typecan becredited The
Mercury is one of the Sunday insttu-
tons OF New York; and remarkable
one it is. Its reports are somewhat ra-
cy and gossippy, and its Jenkinsism is
of the first water. There must be a de-
mand for such a newspaper or there
would he no supply.
With no metropolitan tastes or affini-
ties, read this sheet with no ordinary
surprise. It's columns range from grave
to gay, from lively TO severe. It has its
cable kilograms, its Congressional news,
items of police and excise trials and
sports and pastimes, items about amuse-
ments and marine disasters and fash
ionable intelligence generally. The
Orphens c. Kerr papers are printed reg
ularly in its columns and the whole pa
per is not destitute of talant. OF its
moral tone | can not speak in terms of
commentator. One of its pages in
small type is gorgeous description of
beautiful ladies residing in New York,
Brooklyn, Yonkers, Newark and Staten
Island. These glowing accounts of the
personal charms and graces of certain
ladies whose names are given in full
with the streets where they live, have
the following od captdnditDa headings,
given with considerable Typographical
pomp and display. "More Peris from
the West. Beauty more potent than
the Elixir of Alchymists. The Junos
and Enones of Society. Veni, Vidi,
Wei, the motto of our Bellies. Columbia
the Home of the muses. and the graces
Brightness, Purity and lovliness. The
galleries of the Louvre and Venice
still surpassed" &c. &c. &c. The poeti-
cal motto at the front of their, COM
plimentary notices" reads in this
wise:
20 womanl lovely woman = nature made thee
10 temper man; we had been slaves without you,
Angels are painted fair to look like Won:
there's in YOU all that we believe of heaven
nnmazing brightness, purity and truth,
Eternal JOY and everlasting love"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

As WINTER IS AT HAND 1t Is essentially ne
cessary to be warmly clad, And taking the
scarcity OF money into confederation It is OF
goods, suitable to the season, can be procured
At the lowest possible hsures. We do not
hesitate in saying that there Is one place In
this city which outrnuks all similar establish
me1ts as to popularity and chcapress, and
every old citizen would easily know the place
we allude to, should we omit to state the name
of this successful establishment. But for the
benefit OF strangers and persons not well In
formed, we would say, II you wish to save
all other gents' furnishing goods at 1.-THE
Original Francs, 49, Seventh street, between
ID and T.; and so that you do not mss the
place remember that his store has a large
plate glass window; also, that he has no
branch atOreB,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

.. -
X tIs1% melr eases. Mr.. Thompson urged tn
u Rupert. Mr.. Cook appealed for an earfv hes,
= log OF Brown w. the Alexandria and Wash
7 that, as proof that al things have an end
inc discnssion oyer the exceptions In Cress
man vs. Liens had been finished, and he hoped
: the court would act on that case in time to yet
an appeal on the docket of the Supreme Court
otherwise 4 would lose q year. No formal Sr
action was had on any OF these eases.
NJ, Carrington urged upon, tho court an
Mi, Mertick said hat the M tion 10 dIsmlss
the appeal would hrst come M, n nd No mai mr..
derstood the court to say, that IL tho motion
to prepare Siisr o. tRc appeai 1u'a nave time
the Kind wan n nay unaeooa netting OF
rate arguments: both the motion 10 siismPfs.
getber' 'A qN'''''" 0ou'u " s's'u'sca TO-
| Mr. MerrIck, If your ann..i a. d,.ns
| a il .upa -, IN !, your hPpeal Is dismissed. -
ins ,sa s, 70 oe there VIII De no need Of argu-
| 3ndge G.s,g,ar' Tpn
up in Nv o.er' me motion to dism'ss comes
M Mss,ify 81. ..m
cessity be- coniiaed 10 e. sasuH a VIII oil ne
the ehtr es s.. We propose to proceed with
re M M ,n do not know that We can DO
We will ~ ue tne W ,h oase on tuesday.
c no compel np Us to prepare brief on the whole
srg,,o n,n,,i, w y. may neVer &c oaneu on 70
sire 10 Rive member, of he bor ne.si.ss t,nn.
bic. "'' VI 'ne 'a' hse''eSs 'ou-
soon az nn..,hI. 10 near the whoIe case az
Mr., Csrrinxton .a,v M neccs.,,,, co, .o,,,t,-
into conrt ~ ~ ~, ~ no nese.y LOT coming
Judge f,arttsr ss,J thst ~ A.. m,
miss must. OF eoursc, he he,ra arst ioh 70 ais-
Mr. Csr,ington nte...a ~ s,. =,
disnosIng ~ H. ..snn N 'AN 'HPoi'aneo VI
Judge Sostte e ' Tha ,,,. viii n. ,,,,.,
this ferm MI csr,i,S tna, ~, 70 ~, sn "
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

PRErARg ron WINTER-PRICEs DOWN.
Good merino understands and drawers, 90, %,
81, ti so and fl.75; good cotton socks, pair for
Is cents; extra heavy cotton and woollen
socks, from IS cents UPWARDS; good white
shirts, 81, Ms aud slto; hue do, "a and s2.bo
paper collars, from 10 cents per box upwards
best paper cuffs, cents per pair, or 90 cents
per dozen; handkerchief, gloves, ties, scarfs,
OF the latest style, at most popular prices, at
tween ID aad l.; aud so that you do not miss
the place remember that his store has large
plate glass window; also, that he has no branch
store,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

DRY doops.-we take pleasure In calling
special attention OF our readers 20 the large
and elegant stock Of dry goods being received
daily at the old stand OF VIM. IL. Riley Bro
of useful and beautiful goods should not fail
to visit their store at No. 80 Market Space.
We notice particularly their undershirts,
drawers, ladies' vests and drawers, -shawls,
silks, poplips So, and new article OF flannel,
which for cheapness and durability surpasAsi
all others,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

fusERAL OF GRAND CHANCELLOR
KrioHrs OF PYTHIAs-Yesterdny morning,
10 " eight O'Clock train, a large number Of
the GFanl Lodge and members OF the Order of
knights OF Pythias of this District went 10
fnal respects to the remains Of James Camp
bell. esq, Grand Chancellor OF the GRIND
Lodge Knights Of Pythias, OF the State OF Ma
terdsy forenoon. Among those we noticed
lake the train were Grand Chancellor J. II.
King, Vice Grand Chancellor DR.. Caustfp,
Grand Recording Scribe u. b. Barton, Grand
Financial Scribe - Campbell, Grand Banker
Thomas Snlnin, Grand Guide J. W. Thomp-
son, Grand Inner Steward John Eaveiy, Grand
Outer Steward Mr.: strobel, Grand Vice Patri.
arch, VIM. p. westwood. ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

MIXED UP ABFAiR.-Mary L. Payne, who
sworc put an affidavit charging Warden Hues-
It's with committing rape on Mary L. Nc
Gee, whilst a prisoner in jail, has also made
an afidavit charging another officer OF the
jail with the same offence upon the same per-
son. Mrs. Payne in her Atiidavlt swears to
being an eyewitness to tho transaction. The
matter 10 likely to DO speedily brought to the
attention OF the magistrates court.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

RonnISG SoLpfEu.-John Schrotz, a mem
Der OF the l+th Y. $. infantry, stationed here,
states that on Tuesday last he was robbed OF
$40 by three members of his regiment at the
house OF John Loekner, on the corner oil
PennsylvRnia avenue and First street east
police.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

NEW Jon PRINTING FIRN.-Messrs. John q.
Judd date foreman at McGill Il Witherow's)
and Fred. NJ. Detweiler, having recently pur-
chased the job printing office OF Mr.. samuel
ID, are now prepared to execute printing OF all
kinds In good style, at low rates and at short
notice. These gentlemen we know as excel
lent printers, OF long standing In this commu.
nifty, and as business men they can be relied
on at all times. We cheerfully reeomm mend
them to the public.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

The Forty HouRs' DsvoTIoN.-The order
for tho forty hours devotion to be observed
archdiocese has been made public. II will be
commenced at the Cathedral In Baltimore on
the frst Sunday In advent, and at the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception on the 9th Of
December, the second Sunday In advent, and
will be continued during the year at all the
churches OF the archdiocese.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

HAVE BEEN REMovEp.-In oonte mplation OF
the proposed improvements to be made to the
Capitol grounds, the two old fra me buildings
heretofore standing on the sou tn side OF A
street south, between South Capitol street
another section OF the city. They were erected
In 1852 by Provost, Winter 4 90, contractors
for the Stone work for the two new wings Of
the Capitol, and occupied by them as onices
until the work was completed,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

Col. MAuPIN, of Staunton, Va, will address
the Soldiers and Sailors Union at their hall,
rendered gallant service during the war OF the
rebellion, and Is an able and effective speaker.
Ho will, no doubt, be welcomed with enthusi-
asm by the Boys In Blue OF this city. The
public are invited.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

The CHARGs AGAINST Gen. DrKR.-Col.
Winthrop, Assistant Judge Advocate, has
been appointed to conduct the prosecution 10
the case OF Gen. Dyer, Chief Of Ordnance,
which commences to-day. Dol. s. V. Benet
will conduct the defence. Numerous witt
nesses have been summoned, and It Is expected
that the trial will be very protracted.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

MEs,s Light and Dark Mixed Busiuess
suits, all wool, ten, twelve, fifteen, eighteen,
twenty, twenty-five, aud thirty dollars suit;
ten dollars 4 suit, ALI wool At the ceirbrat-d
Oak Hall, 45i seventh street, second door be-
low smiths Don't mistake the place.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

srRsRr LETTER Box IMrnovKMEsr.-There
10 on exhibition, at the Post ONCE Depart
ment, an Improved street letter.box, the patent
OF Mr.. ]. W. Smith, which has been manufac-
tured by Mr.. o. Schneider. of Washington, and
which moets tho want, not only In this par
ticular, but in others. The opening 10 eight
by four inohes-big enough to receive the
isrsest envelopes and newspapers. This open.
Ing Is covered by q lid so contfived that when
1t To raised cylinder 10 presented. The letter
or newspaper 10 then deposited, and falls on
the bottom OF this cylinder. When the lid is
shut down again, the oylindcr reyolves until
the opening 10 downward, when Its contents
fall into the letter-box. or course, whenever
the lid 10 raised the turning Of the cylinder
cuts off any communication with the reoepta-
Gle below, so that while packages can be de-
posted, mono can be abstracted. The letter
box bears upon Its front dial or clock face,
with hands. The carrier, when removing the
contents OF the box, sets the hands to the hour
when he will next call for the mall, and thus
every one can SEQ at what hour tho letters or
papers no deposits will be called for. Mr..
Schneider is manufacturing eighteen Of these
boxes BIZ order OF the Post Ohioe Department
six for this city, six for New York, and six
for Philadelphia-andw we have but little doubt
they will finally supereede the present pat
terms.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02
Sewing Machines,
Wants,

WANTED TO BUY, BY T. s JusTH, LADIES',
w GENTLEMEN ;, aud GHlLDREN's SIG.
oHD-HLSD CLOTHING, UNDER CLOTHING,
BOOTS aud SHOES, sc, 40, at 2S4bi Seventh
street, id the second SQUARE above the Northern
Liberty Market, between l. aud II streets, east
side. se2l.lf
xlTANTED-NEW AND CAST OFF CLOTHING,
Gle Of yaue, the old cd Pawn
broker Store OF u. FULTON 4 Co oil Ninth street,
I doors north OF pennsylyAniA aVe nue, de20.H
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

AND BLAIn.-In the smoking car on the train.
from New York on Saturday night were q
number Of choice spirits, who whiled away
The election tomorrow also absorbed oonsid-
cradle conversation, when two gentlemen Of
opposite political predictions proposed to
stood. The admirer OF Grant and Colfax 10 an
ex-member Of the last Board OF Common Coun-
ell, and with pencil 10 hand and large-sired
card proceeded with his Democratic friend TO
poll" the car. Having completed the count.
our good-natured ex-member went on the plat
form, when sudden gust OF wind carried off
his new hat, which was lost. Returning bare
headed to the judges inside the car, he an-
nounced that the vote stood II for Grant and
Colfax and 20 for Seymour and Blair, Mr.. p.
remsrking that he had not tho remotest idea
OF losing hat on Seymour and Blair.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

MONTHLY TELEORAMs.-MI. NJ, Y. Holly,
superintendent Of the Metropolitan police
telegraph, informs US that he transmitted
elled,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

RELIGIOUS SERVICES At THE FRoSr.-On
Friday evening last very Interesting meeting
was held In the club room adjoining WATTS
restaurant, under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association, and another at
10 a. m. yesterday In the Government offce on
Sixth street wharf. Both OF them were well
attended by those who appeared to take great
interest 10 the addresses delivered and fervent
prayers offered.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

TuRP, Field AND FARM.-To Charles Ander-
son, esq, bookseller and stationer, opposite
the Patent Once, on Seventh street, we are
the Turf Field and Farm.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

MES's SulTs, all wool, SlO, sls, and 80, ia
tho celebrated OAK Hall, iUt Serenth street,
opposite Post Once, U
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

THE GREAT sHoE OPENING at Cunmins', 3iT
Seventh street, is, as usual, creating quite
stir among those In search OF that inlispensa-
bile article. Over fifteen thousand dollars
worth have been opened In the last few days,
in order to furnish the large trade OF this
house. In addition to the large new stock OF
ladiesi fine walking boots, &c., Mr.. q. has, on
his second floor, men's and boys heavy boots
and shoes In large quantities and In great va.
this establishment and the public in general
Is requested. 30,3l,23
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

SECURE Your DooRs.-Yesterdsy morning,
at Q O'Clock, the door OF James Skidmore's
stable was found open and secured by Othcers
Kearney and Luhby,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

Fly balls caught-Creighton H. Niagara o.
Fly balls missed-Niagara 3.
Left on characterization ., Niagara.
struck out-Crelghton l, Niagara.
Double play made by Doyle and Snyder, md
Taylor, "Nyen and Snyder, OF the Creighton,
and Davis and wetzel, OF the Niagara base
ball clubs.
Home runs made-"Horace" and Snyder, Of
the Creighton base ball club.
Umpire-Mr, VIM. Guy, oil the Atlantic base
ball club.
Soorers-Measrs Jacob Doyle, OF the Junior
Jefferson, and Johnny, of the Creighton base
ball club.
Time OF camel hour and 10 minutes.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

AssEMBLY's PRRsBYTKnIAS CuuRcH.-The
congregation OF this church have just CON-
pleted their repairs to the church. Ithas been
newly painted throughout, and beautifully
The seats have all been repaired and var
nished, as well as the organ. fine carpet
from Green & Williams lecorates the floor,
and the seats are comfortably cushioned by
Mr. ], q: Weaver. The congregation may
now well be proud OF their beautiful temple Of
worship.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

Equity CouRT-Judge Oiin.-This cou
made the following order Saturday:
A DIVORCE CASE.
Wannal vs.. Wannal. The decree pro eon(csso
In this case against the defendant upon the
filing of her answer Affirming that at the time
OF her marriage with Mr.. wannell, her hrst
husband, Smith was dead, and otherwise do
nylng the allegations OF the bill, was published
In these reports some weeks since.
Adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

CHARoED WITH OBTAINING MONEY UNDER
FALSE PRETRNoEs.-About three weeks since
Mr.. John ]. Holllster, q mail agent of this
city, was arrested and taken before Justice
Walter, charged with having mlsappropriated
about $50, placed In his hand by officers Of
church OF this city, with which to hire for
faithfully to satisfactorily settle the NJ after
II he could have further time, that additional
time was granted him. Having neglected to
do as he promised, aud having been repeatedly
warned, he was again arrested last evening
by Detectives Coomes snd Miller, and he win
have hearing this morning at headquarters.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

Boys SUITS, all wool, IS, -, and SlO, at the
famous oak Hall, l6i seventh street, opposite
the Post ONCE.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

AUToMATos SoNosTRRs.-Mr. James Worm
ley, tho caterer, who accompanied Hon. Rev.
erdy johnson to England to arrange the
a1Giys dc cuisine OF that gentleman, and has
since returned, purchased while abroad some
beautiful articles OF workmsuship, the most
sters. The contrlyance consists OF 4 stuffed
bird, mounted on 4 stand, In which there Is a
mech Anieal arrangement so connected with
the figure itself that when wound up like q
clock one 10 at loss to conceive but that the
bird 10 alive from the beauty and variety Of
the noises It gives forth. Even the motion OF
the spectator would fain doubt the existence
Of life In the figure. He also procured some
beautiful little table fountains, which are so
arranged as to present the appearance Of a
miniature fountain on the table In full play
during meal hours.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

Gro. u. HEssrSo, No. oil Seventh street,
has received new additions to his already large
stock ofcloths, cassIneres, coatings, and vest
ings, and Ia prepared to make In the best man
nef nearly every sort OF garment worn by gen
tlemen or boys OF any age or condition. He
makes shirts to order In the most superior
man ner, and which he guarantees not to be
excelled In the United States.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

ACCIDENT TO AN ALEXANDRIA TRAIN OF
CARs.-In consequence OF the Ruoker steam
IRE engine having run over and displaced q
switch on the track Of the Washington and
Alexandria railroad, nenr Maryland avenue
Saturday evening, while running to Ore, the
engine and one car OF the train about starting
to Alexandria ran OF the track. No damage,
fortunately, occurred, as the train was pro-
ceeding at a very slow rate OF speed, and the
energetic officers and laborers soon had the
train on the track and fairly on her way to
oGr sister city across the Potomac.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

CLOSING ExERCIsEs or THE SUNDAY School
lssTiTuTE.-On Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock a gathering Of the children of the
At the Foundry church. The Rev: Mr.. Green,
OF Fletcher chapel, presided. Addresses were
delivered By the Rev. Mr.. Crook, of Ohio, and
In the evening, al $50 O'Clock, notwithstand.
ing the inelemeney OF the weather, an excel
lent audiencewas in attendance: The Rev.
exercises were conducted BY B. StinemetI,
ESQ.,, superintendent Of the Foundry school,
eonsistiog OF singing the hymn Battling for
"Oonsoling promises OF Christi prayer and
reading the Scripture lesson. The Rev. Mr..
McCauley, pastor Of Dunbarton street church,
the subject, hHow to attract and retain sun.
day school soholars.n Tho speaker said that
the subject was not inferior 70 any other con.
attraction and rstsntion tosether, though
things that were sometimes powerful to at
tract were not always equally effective to re-
A proper use Of the isciiiiles q the school.
Give the sohool-room the attractions Of home.
Have 1t eommodioas. airy, light, with suita-
Suitable and attractive music
These wore some OF the means to be en-
ployed, but all depended upon the teachers
those present to remember the suggestions
that had been given during the sessions OF the
institute upon this Important branch OF his
The Institute sang "Nsarer, my God, to
Thee.n
The Rev. Mr.. Vincent delivered an address
on the subject, " How to study = lesson" He
gave the following suggestions: l. Place your
scholars In your hearts. .. Place your scholars
where the light OF eternity will fash upon
them. 3. Place them on the mercy seat Let
your motive be entirely unselhsh Aad seek
alone for truth. 1. Find the Scripture you are
to teach and collect all tho authorities. Mem
oriIe the lesson. 8, Read, pray, think. 0.
Settle all indistinot Impressions. I. Look at
the lesson from the standpoint Of the children
As nearly as possible. 8. Attend to your Illus.
tratlons. Q. Practice In teaching during the
week and talk with others during the week
upon the lesson. 10, While you study, see
that your children study also.
Mrs. Lizzie Pope then sang "Come ye dis
consolate," the audience Joining In the
chorus.
Mr.. Vincent then opened q question drawer
and answered all the questions upon Sunday
school matters that were presented to him.
The committee Of arrAhgements, by a vote,
were continued for the next year, and
churches not represented were requested to
appoint a member OF the committee to act
with the old committee.
A resolution OF thanks was adopted to the
Reverends A. Taylor, J. II. Vincent, q, W.
samson, W. A. wisong, esq., Mrs. Lizzie
Pope, the Committee OF Arrangements and the
trustees OF Trinity church.
The institute oioaod with the benediotion by
Rev. WIN. Green.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

BASE BALL.-A very interesting game OF
base ball was played on Saturday afternoon
on the Jefferson grounds, between the first
nine OF the Creighton and the Niagara base
ball club, which resulted In favor OF the for.
mer. by a score of 2s to2 We append the
score.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

FuRLouoH. Owing to slack OF work, some
twenty bookbinders were furlonghed at the
Cove rnment bindery on Saturday,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

LEFT PoR EuRoPE.-On saturday afternoon
OF aonzaga College, took passage In the
steamer Berlin, which left Baltimore for
Europe. The reverend gentleman was accom-
panied to Baltimore by number OF his warm
friends here, who saw him on board the vessel,
wishing him a pleasant passage and speedy
return. Father Wiget makes the trip Tor the
until spring.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

ECONOMY Is wfALrHl Therefore we advise
our readers, who are In want OF Gents fur
nishing goods, to go to Marble Hall, No. !Ss
seventh street, opposite the Patent Ohiee, the
popular proprietors Messrs. Franc Il Goldman,
having Just purchased large Quantities OF fine
merino undcrshirts and drawers from New
York auctions, which they viii sell at 20, 90,
IS, and rs cents, aud \ hnU article for u. White
shirts, hosiery, gloves, ncck-ties, scArfs, &c,
OF the huest grades, and At the lowest prieea,
We defy competition, u