davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16

VERM1N ON CATTLE.-A Pennsylvania
lady writes to the Country Gentleman con-
corning vermin on cattle. She appears to
have been the daughter Of a well-to- do
farmer, and MIXED the COWS. She in this
way acquired considerable experience with
COWS. She states that she had tried tobacco,
lime, ashes, and other things, without sue
cess. Finally she applied petroleum with
entire success. She says:
"It was warm day in January. 1took
Jug of refined petroleum, and | COM
menced at the head and poured it all along
the back-that was at dinner time. then
turned them out in the sun, and such
pranks as they cut thought they were
going crazy-but it did its work. About 4
o'clock l examined them, and every louise,
little and big, was on the outer end Of the
hairs, dead enough. So I think all the
lousy COWS and calves should thank me for
the discovery. About half apint is enough
for largo COW. The petroleum did not
take off the hair, but it removed the scurf
on the skin. suppose I put too much on,
as it was my first trial, and l wanted to be
sure of kill. EFFIE GREY.
"Cumberland county, Pa"
Certainly she used it lavishly; but no
serious consequences ensued. The petro-
leum or kerosene is generally applied
lightly along the back, in the fore and hind
TANKS, and between the legs. 1t is sure
remedy. Some persons are timid about
using it, but it is as safe ss anything that
can be applied. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16
THO 1vav this State Suffers.


The strange capers Of the ultrae who have
arroaated to themselves all the loyalty and
all the Offices of the State steadily impair
confidence and trust in Virginia affairs.
The recent conclsve in Petersburg did its
best, or rather worst, in this line. A day
or two after it was held letters from the
North to gentlemen in this city showed that
they had not labored in vain. A northern
gentleman who had purchased valuable
estate here, but who had left before the pa
pers were completed, wrote back declining
to conclude the bargain on the ground that
he could not invest money in State which
might have negro for her Lieutenant
Governor. So another gentleman who had
a considerable sum in the hands Of an
agent here wrote the moment he saw the
Petersburg nominations that his money
must be returned to him ss fast as 1t was
gotten in. He respected Virginia, thought
she was bountifully blessed by nature out
he could not trust his money in a State
where negroes were possibly to be put in
her high Offices.
These are facts, and We fear there are
too many Of the same kind. The gentle
men who write these letters are northern
men, possibly Republicans; but they arc
not enthusiasts. They know that prosperity
is not possible in State whose government
is directed by selfish, incompetent, and un-
scrupulous persons-and furthermore by
colored men who have no experience, no
education, no aptitude, for government.
One thing we may say, however, and that
is that the negro nominated for Lieutenant
Governor will not be elected in Virginia.
The negroes in this State will not ell vote
for him. They know something about the
whites of Virginia, and they understand the
negro we'll. They do not want him to be
thrust in important positions for which ne
has no capacity, and whose elevation to
Office will only increase the prejudice
against the negroes and invite violent at
tacks upon their color.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16
General SchofeId.

The Whig Of yesterday very truly stated
that the rumor that General ScHoFIELD was
to return to Virginia was received with
great favor in this city. General STONE
MAN has given satisfaction by his admins
tration, and he will carry with him the best
wishes OF our people. No successor to the
command would be 50 gladly welcomed as
General soHorIELD. Under him recon
struotion would be easy and steadily prose-
cuted to accomplishment. He fully under
stands the situation, and his relations with
the President are intimate and harmonious.
We only fear that there is no truth in the
rumor Of his coming. s. a4 1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16
A Sensible Man Withdraws.

DR.. G. K. GILMER, of Henrico, President
of the Republican State Central Committee,
in long and well-written letter describing
his past conduct and sentiments with refe-
renee to the national questions which result
ed in the late revolutionary war comes to the
sage conclusion that it is time for the end
ing of strife and restoration of Virginia
upon broad AMI liberal principles. DIR.
GILMER has acted with the Republican
party Of this State up to this time, but now
announces that he will not cooperate with the
more intolerant and proscriptive portion of
that party. e., we infer he will not go
with WELLS s. Co. when they declare that
the great body of the people Of Virginia
are not now fit to enjoy the immunities of
freemen. In which assertion WELLS & Co.
are guilty of great lie, put forth for the
corruptest motives. DR.. GILMER at the
conclusion of his letter says:
81 have earnestly and sincerely pom
dered this matter. I have seriously and
devoutly sought out the way of patriotic
duty; and l have arrived at the earnest
conclusion that can no longer act with a
party Of circumscribed limits, within'whose
folds none are allowed to enter whose worth
and talents might render them successful
competitors for Office. I con no longer act
with party whose platform holds the
word Of promise to the ear but breaks it to
hope.' I can no longer act with strangers
and against my kith and kin for the sake of
a principle now no longer at stake. long
for peace, and believe the people are tired
Of strife. The ticket of the people is the
ticket of peace, and as such | support it.
The ticket Of the people is the Grant Re-
publican ticket, and as such 1 sustain it..
Friends of the Republican party, you who
have stood by and with me through every
trial, you whose interests are Virginisn and
Virginian only, you who love your country
more than party, and yet have never fall
tered in your devotion to. principle-white
and colored Republicans, will you not do
likewise Such, at least, is my advice to
you. And believe you will respect that
advice. Respectfully yours,
sc. K. GILMER."
This is very good and very wise. There
can be no prosperity for white and black as
long as the war is kept up-the war Of as
sault upon the motives and honor Of the
great body Of the people by few stranger
offce-holders, who have chosen to conclude
that if the people Of Virginia are enfran-
chised they will be deprived Of the Offices,
and therefore as long as they can prevent
it those people shall not be enfranohised /!
As long as this is the case nobody will
hazard money here-nobody will come into
the State to cast his lot here. There can
be nothing in the government to invite con-
fdence or inspire energy. When the better
class of Republicans cut loose from these
narrow-minded and greedy men-these cor
rupt and incompetent persons-we may
have peace and restoration upon terms that
will restore industry, energy, and enter
prise, and bless the people with compe-
tency and contentment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16
The vacattng of Offices.

The resolution vacasing all Offices IN VIZ
GINA held by persons who eannos .ahs .n'
|" iron-clad OATH" was not sent to sne riss
sident until the 9Th Of February although
II was passed the I'd. This makes 'ne
dav for the vacation the 18th instans-no.
the l4th, as would have been the case haa
ebe resolution been sent to the FreS,aen'
Immediately after it's passage. see osns
raj sToEEMAN's order.
II will be seen that g resolution for .ne
o,tena;on OF the time before vacsting the
Offices thirty days was yetsrday introduced .
into the Senate. We have no ldea 'nas ~
will pass. The Ice has not thawed enough
for that vet. E.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16
aiIsTsTTAT NOTICES.
pT rREsH ARRIVAL
srR1He AID sUAAEE GOODS
uu,f11H gYULE,s, q
-s1s-pnoxn, rrrwEzx FOURTH AID IrIsrH.-

15ayfn0 inst returned from the northern MAKE
Nth one OF the largest aud best selected ocks 0,
.easouable DRY GOODS TO be found anyN nefe,
can now offer omy customers and the puoi eeu-
eraily GREATER bargains than ever. VIII ne n1son
few OF the articlea:
Golored Alpaca, all shades; s,
q, -iped and FiRured Alpaca at aoc.;
uo, spring Cha1,ies;
80. atyles Of Calico at 13lc.:
$500 linen Cambria Handkerchiefs at &c
TJsd,s., n ripped Collars at 1ec.;
1s,aa .nad u ;'trting aud sheettn9, fun hne'
20 T., .n.,. M cached Cotton at &c.;
p-o,-r sh,rtirs and sheeting. complete hne:
Tul, line OF Ysne Cassimeres for mems anu Dogs
p,.,n ana Checked Csmbrics, Fainsook. Eril-
lianta, Dimity;,f
swiss orpandIey CONF ''ete stock;
Embroidered Handkerchief Us as soe';
Good Needles at SC. = paper
Good Spool Cotton ut &c. spool;
Hosiery and Gloves, full assortment;
I ask special attention to my fnil line OF mourI :,
inc Goods, B1ack and Colored sAss, and In fsca
everything that belongs to q frs hTy eooas
house.
Remember, low prices make rapid saiso Is tae
motto OF JULIUS SYCLE. AIS Broad street.
I .ayu. between Fourth and Filth
re next door to Keiningham's book store
Store closed on SATURDAY. NH ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16
ITO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.

ITO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
Again take pleas ore In giving you notice Of the
arrival o. quite new and valuable
collection OF
DEsP.ABLE DRY GOODS AT
no, 602 RZioAD, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH
STREETS
Such as handsome CALICOES,
COTTONs and LINENS
CoLoRED and BLACK sATINs, beautiful
shades sold square or bias;
SPRING CAsSIMERES &C.;
EDGINGs, INsERTINGs,
FRILLINGs, RuFFLINGs &C.;
GLOVES HOSIERY, &C. ---. -..
claim, and do SO with the endorsement Of those
,,h have patronized me thus far, that Richmond
general, and Broad street in particular, cannot
DIN duce an establishment more able and more
willing to do Its customers justice In
QUALITY OF GOODS,
VARIETY OF SELECTION,
MODERATOR OF PRICEss
FAIRNESS OF DEALING;
and my aim is to make my new store zoos Broad
sreet) worthy OF the reputation enjoyed for several
years by my former place of business-as being
aualled by c few only.
JULIUS MEYER, cos Broad street.
,uhe two doors below Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16
Died,

this city, after i short and painful illness, HER
MAN b. GERDING, In the dfty-third year OF his
age.
His funeral will take place at st. Mary's Ger
man Catholic church TODAY TUESDAY, at IL
O'Clock. All his friends and acquaintance are re-
specially invited to attend.
On the 10th Of February last at Thornberry. the
and Queen county. Va, Of an attack Of paralysis,
MRS. ELIZA h. TEMPLE, late consort Of Bay
lor Temple, deceased in the sL1ty-tfth year OF
her age. 80
On the 18th instant, at o. clock P. NJ. ALBERT
BLAKE, infant child Of Robert J. and Mary A.
Burlington. ...- ....- -. :
Hernsndo tMlss.), Jackson (Tenn,) and War
rensburg MOI, papers please copy. IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16

ny THOMAS Fl. PRICE &c CO. take occs-
s,on to say to their friends and the public gene
r.Ilv that their business viii be continued under
the same arm name as heretofore
With increased energy and care both in select
ing stock and in displaying It, and with prices
sufficiently low to compete with any other house,
they ask continuance Of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon them.
Deeming 1t more satisfactory mode OF doing
business, both to ourselves and customers, we
propose to adopt the ONE PRICE SYSTEM,
which shall be as low as possible. NH Saw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16
OFFICE RIcMMoND AND YORK gTyrR,

OFFICE RICHkoND AND YORK RIvYRI
RAILROAD COMPANY
RICHMOND. August !, 1853, !
PICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAIL
LIZ ROAD LINE.-For Baltimore, the North
and Northwest.-The steamer KENNESEC, Can.
tam j. d. FREEMAN commanding, leaves IVES.
MORNING on arrival OF the cars from Richmond
reaching Baltimore on the following morning q,
sunrise Returning the kennebec leave, Bau.
%oEe sT ?. X MONDAY and THURSDAY SO
The steamer ADMIRAL, Captain K1RwAseom.
manding leaves West Point every TUESDAY
mond, reaching Baltimore the following morning I
more =, Ore. every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY It
Passengers for Baltimore leave the depo. Of The
Richmond and York River Railroad Company at
O'Clock A. n. SUNDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES
more on MONDAY, WKDNEsDAY, 80" THUR in.
DAY, and SATURDAY, atl o. ciockP. N. reach.
Ing Richmo1d the following evening: Fareto Bal
Freight received a. all times and forwarded
promptly, and through bills of ladmg given 10 81
prominent %nl points:
sing at A. n. WILLIAM B. ENos,
ocN Freight and Ticket Agent.
THESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
" Winter sthedule.-On and after the Isr OF
eGTOBEh, 1883, the passenger trains will run as
MA1L IEhlN between hlCnTnonl ana stanton
daily Except Sunday and between stanton and
Covington trt.weekly-yiz;, Leave Richmond at
7:l5 A. NJ. and arrive at staunton at a1s p. NJ.
Leave staunton at s:26 A. n. and arrive at Rich
mopd 6:2S p. M.
On TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY
leave Covington at $40 A. d., and arrive at staun-
ton at s:lo A. n. Leave Staunton 1t ass 7. NJ,
and arrive at Covington at 1855 7. n.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN between Rich.
mond and Charlottesville on MONDAYS WE'D
NEsDAYs, and SATURDAYS. Leave Char
lottesville at 4 A. M. and arrive nj Richmond AZ
$3.50 A. NJ Leave Richmond II $50 z. NJ, and
arrive at Charlottesville ut Z. NJ
The Mall Train connects at iiordonsyille and
Charlottesville with trains on Orange, blexandhs.
and Manassas railroads for Alexandra, Washing.
ton, Philadelphia, New York, Lynchburg, Knot.
Vile, Chattanooga, Memphis, New Orleans, Mont
gomery, Mobile, &C.; at rtaunton with stages for
Lexington, Natural Bridge. HaTisonburg. Win
chester, &C.; at Goshen with stages for LeIlpg-
ton, Natural Bridge, &c; at Millboro with stages
for Bath Alum, Warm, Hot and Healing springs;
at CoVington with stages for White Sulphur
Springs, Lewisburg, Charleston, &c.
JAMES F. EETHERLAED,
se2s General Ticket A gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16

The Petersburg Express does not quote
the Dispatch fairly. The opportunity to
choose between two Republican tickets, Of
which it spoke, was with the Federal Go
vernment, not the people Of Virginia, as
the Express is pleased to infer. We said
the G5vernment always had favored party
in the southern States during their recon-
struction, and it was fortunate in this State
that it would likely have the opportunity
of choosing the best of two for the object
of its favor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16
The New Ticket.

We publish this morning the address OF
the supporters Of the new Republican
ticket which we announced on Saturday
morning. 1t is not 80 comprehensive as
We misunderstanding like 80 liberal as
we know several of the signers and some OF
the nominees to be. A great change we
know has taken place in the minds Of many
Republicans, by which the gap between
them and the great body Of the people has
been considerably diminished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16
n.,oval of Civil Officers.

Removal Oks8|ASA 1890. ,-assr. z-z-sss
n.n.r., srosrnAs yesterday Issued sn
,rssr II which the following y the giss /:
..1r-'.ar.,r,ss First MrlIrAHr DIsTsIcT,
LADY. RIcgMorp, VA, March 10, isoS'
80 All neraons now holding eisn. Offices Ia
.,e provisional government OF Virgins
~. .ho cannot take and subscribe the ossn
prescribed by the act entitlea q. oshs =
prescribe an. oath Of ctfce , sno ~. here
purposes approved July = ise1, II ~ 1ath
BY removed therefrom, to date from t.s .son ., :
day Of March, 1869, except thu -s;as
who. BY reason Of the removal OF t.'eir
abilities as provided by the fourtsen1n
amendment to the Constitution, shall nave
qualified for any aaice in pursuance OF tne
act entitled IAN Got prescribing an oath o.
Office to be taken by persons fron wnon
legal disabilities shall have been removed
approved July II, 1858" 80 sld s ,.t'fg1
The General gives the test-oath, 50 that
persons interested may decide for tn ef :.
selves whether they can take it. we fsrT
produce it for the twentieth time: a.-a :
d., Of the county Of -- ana
State OF -, do solemnly swear ZOE
afirm) that have never voluntarily Dorne
arms against the United States since nav. nave
been q Citizen thereof that I have yoiun-
tarily given no aid, countenance, counsei,
or encouragement to persons engaged IN
armed hostility thereto that ] have neither
sought nor accepted attempted to ever
under any authority, or pretended autnoIiT
ty, in hostility to the United States !; tnss
have not yielded any voluntary support 10
any pretended government, +s sa'h Tnitsi
States hostile or inimical thereto. ana l
do further, swear Tor afhrm) that, to the
best Of my knowledge and ability, WIN ~
support and defend the Constitution , Ct tine
United States against all enemies, foreign
and domestic; that I will bear true 1ai!n
and allegiance to the same; that | take tnlS
obligation freely, without any mental res, reserr
walton or purpose Of evasion !; and that 1
will we'll and faithfully discharge the ou-
ties of the Office on which I am about 70
enter: 80 help me God" 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

The goods taken from LEVY BROTHERS.
| store are worn upon our principal streets, and
though recognized by many, no arrests have been.
nor will be- made as long as the goods are paid for
| upon delivery.
The following Goods can be taken away at the
following prices
FRENCH MERINOS, all wool, at Toc., Tsc., Soc,
soc., and $l-twenty-fve per cent. below cost Of
Importation:
Pure SILK, All Wool Gray and Changeable POP
Inns at 7sc. worth $3.50 per yard;
SCOTCH PLAID, warranted all wool, at lec.
worth eoc. per yard;
Handsome cHANeEABLE POPLINs at Soc
were considered cheap when we sold them at
7sc. per gard; -
COLORFD ALPACAs at 80, 40, and soc,;
LUPUS COLORED and BLACK DELAINEs
st Soc. per yard-just the gold value;
BLACK SILKS at %, $72s, up to o. per yard;
Handsome COLORED SILKS at 8L3s and $Lso
worth 81; -
EMPRESS CLOTHS at all prices from TIC. to o.
per yard;
yard worth $3.50;
COLORED WHALEBONE CORsETs at soc.
worth 81;
full assortment Of CLOTHS CASsIMEREs,
SATINETs, and JEANS, at very low prices
WHITE FLANNEL, warranted all wool. at &c,
worth &c.;
WHITE FLANNEL, all WOOL full yard wide, at
4sc. would be cheap at soc.
HOOP SKIRTS at 40 60, and 7sc.;
BALMoRAL SKIRTS at 81 sl.as, CLIO. and
sIB;
LINEN FRINGED NAPKINS at S1.lo per dozen
worth $3.50;
Supernne DOUBLE DAMAsK TABLE-CLOTHs,
for small tables, at sl.B worth o.;
Pure LINEN TABLE-CLOTHs, full two yards
long, at $l.7s worth a.;
Large-size WHITE QUILTS at g. IS worth o.;
Elegant TIDES at 7sc. worth $3.50;
FROCK WAISTS for infants dresses at 80, &c.,
and sl-just one. half the regular price
INFANTS DRESSES elegantly embroidered, at
s2.so. o. a. IS, 80 81, and up to sla all Of
which are the cheapest goods of the kind ever
offered in this city;
DIVINITY BANDS at loc. worth 2oc.;
CAMBRIA BANDS at ssc. worth soc.
ELEGANT EMBROIDERED BANDS at 50, rs,
o. al.7s, $3.50, and $aany OF which are worth
double the money;
RUSSIA DIAPER, all linen, at sl.se worth ga
apiece;
BIRD's-EYE DIAPER at ssc. per yard worth
&c.;
SPOOL COTTON, as good IS the best, at soc, per
dozen;
JET JEWELRY at 75c- per set worth 81:
PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 81 per
dozen worth $50;
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs at 2yc.
LINEN HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs
at 2sc.;
The latest style LAPELLE COLLARS at Is, 90,
and 7sc.-worth more than double the money;
SILK AND WOOL sCARFs at &c., some OF
which are worth 81;
DAISY or DIVINITY FILLING at 2sc. piece.
CROCHET EDGING at ,sc. piece of twelve
yards worth loo. per yard;
STANDING COLLARS for Ladies, pure linen,
at soc. per dozen worth $l.2s;
BERAGE FOB WELLS at 4oc. per yard worth
eoc., sa&
BERAGE FOB WELLS at SOC. worth &c.;
HANDsoME EMBROIDERED SETS OF COL
LARS AND CUFFS at Is and &C.,. less than
one-half the regular price;
ELEGANT TABLE AND PIANO COVERS
LACE CURTAINS and LACEs FOB CUR
TAINs, -a..
ua s CARPETS. a a..
EH.f'f RUGS,
DRUGGETS
Table oILCLOTHS,
CoATs's SPOOL COTTON. all sizes,
and many other bargains, at Il
LEVY BROTHERS.
feA l2u and LIS Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16

MASONIC N0TICE.-The mem @
N1 beers OF RICHMOND RANDOLPHEr
LODGE, No. 10. will attend stated meet-~\
ing or the l odge, at the Masons' Hall, THIS
EVENING at O'Clock.
By order Of The W. M. -Ggz
WILLIAM j. RIDDICK,
NIB le-lt Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16

Clements, defeated candidate for the
nomination Of the Petersburg Convention
for Governor, lie ont in Q letter in which he
handles Governor Wells without gloves,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16

POARDING.-Mrs. TAYLOR, No. All
- Seventh street. between Clay and Marshall,
has several very pleasant ROOMS FOR BOARD
ERs. They are conveniently situated, with gas,
water. &C. Apply on the premises, or address
box $40. - y
If boarders are not secured the rooms will be
rented. NH l6-eod3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16
EDUCATIONAL

MARYLAND
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
PRINCE aEORGE,s COUNTY. No.
ON THE RAILROAD BETWE ZEN
WARRINGTON AND BALTIMORE, "a -
NINE MILES FROM WARRINGTON CITY.
sessions open SEPTEMBER 18th
'.''..'4 800 and February lsr
Vacations nom July lst to September 18th.
Entire charge for Ave months. ftss. No extras.
Por circulars Or information apply TO
FEAyKLIN BUCHANAN. President I;
49, or TO Major r. A. 6. HANDY, ReEtstgsr.
Postof1ce It the college. t'~N7NL'A a-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-16

A CARD
THE BpRINe TRADE.
Desiring to make ours .--..
"THEn DRY GOODS STORE
ON BROAD STREET,
We have adopted The motto OF
"ou1CK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS
TO strive for wealth is eminently proper, and
he Is the ablest who can Dc 1t in the most
HONORABLE MANNER and with the least
expense.
To do business probably and pleasantly a
merchant has to observe the following rule:
TO BUY THE RIGHT GOODS
AT TIE RIGHT PRICES
AND AT THE RIGHT TIME.
BEHOLD!
We are not occupying grand store with shelves
half empty, but are comfortably housed at
627 BROAD STREET,
THIRD DooR ABOVE THEATRE.
aud have now on exhibition a large and attrac-
tive stock OF
sPRINa GOODS
consisting In part OF a handsome assortment OF
DRESS GOODS,
(which We are offering ct prices TO compete
with any house in the city).
CALICoEs,
CAMBRICs.
ALSO,
large line Of
WHITE GOODS,
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS,
wooLLENs,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES
HANDKERCHIEFs,
CORsETS.
SHIRT FRONTS,
SKIRTS, "
RUFFLNGS
EMBROIDERIEs
LACEs,
and In fact everything that belongs to FIRST
class dry goods house which have been
PURCHASED FOR CASH
TO the best advantage,
and viii be
BOLD AT A VERY SMALL ADVANCE,
as 1t is our aim to make the customers
transactions with US both
PROFITABLE AND PLEASANT. =
HIRsH d 6U6GENHEIMER .-e
COY BBoAD STREET. -.
Established 1857
Salesmen-W. @. KEAN, J. n. CHENKRY, ".
q. GoRpoa, formerly with Samuel II. Price Co.