davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
NO Men Burned UP with Molten
Er-IiH.

yroul The LcwiStowD iPa.) True Democrat.
uu Wednesday Of last week, soon after
.tr o'clock whistle blew for the men to
u,mcucc work at Freedom Iron and Steel
Works. the whistle blew an alarm. On
.s.cbinr the cupola-room it was found that
,.c har upon which rested the supports of
he bottom Of the cupola which was in use,
and which at the time contained five
tons Of molten iron nearly ready to run
u,. hal broken, and that James a. Jun
,r. mrnacc-builder, and George Bearly,
81. helper, both of this place, who were en-
..-rd in making repairs under the cupola,
AaI been caught in the plunging mass of
molten iron and cindcr, and terribly
armed. Mr.. .Junkin ran out of the Gu
,ol-room, followed by Mr.. Bearly, their
Hrhcs in flames.
some men at work in the rear Of the en-
.a,-house first saw them, and did all they
uuli to smother the flames and relieve
them Of their burning clothes. Physicians
Yerc sent for at once, and III the mean time
rcrYthing was done that was possible to
n.cyiatc the suficrings Of the injured men.
Hcy were removed 10 their homes during
tie i ctcrnoon, and Mr.. Bearly, the surface
whose body was burnt to a crisp almost
.m head to foot, died the same evening.
Nj. Junkin, whose injuries were chiefly
nu6ned to his legs, from the hips down,
Ip-crcd until Monday, when death ended
lis -utfcrings. Mr.. Junkin was aged about
mlty-two wears. and leaves II family. Mr..
Nva,Iy was son OF Daniel Bearly, aged
cnruty-zix, and unmarried. Mr.. Junkin
inl taken out life insurance policy Tor
II 900 only IN February last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
rHRISTIAN OBSERVER,
RIG HMON d, VA.

REV. A. CONVERSE, d. D., REV. Z. j. CON-
VERSE, Editors and Proprictors. .....
This is the oldest and one of the most popular
religious PAPERS in the southern states. IL Is "
Presbyterian Journal liberal in Its spirit accept
able among all denominations, anu eSpcciah'
r1Rsr-cLAss FAMILY SfI1tf RELIGIOUS PAPER.
Il Is commended to the Christian public by seve-
By it's past services 1t has been in the service of
the Church for iifty-six years-a longer time than
any other paper. During forty,two years IL mas
nv its diligence in Its work. Overcoming many
ANTIQUITIES In its early history, and successfully
19sta sbss dr ,d e sspension
for long periods Of every other week.! papef II she
South. :. -, ,,oo>,x
conservative evangelical journal published In ane
North at the commencement OF the war wnas'
xieMi fHia it, II adhered to is prne
plies even ut the cost OF It's suppression III" TIC
arrest of its editor. u ,,r-
nisles large and interesting variety OF lnattct r.
Handsomely printed and regularly and accuracy
nailed. It includes among its correspondents
many of Fl! rsh hSsSt OF MFsfTf III
1t is a handsome sheet, twenty-eight Dy IoTty-
!h HRs i1es YEI pso IN aSln neesy AZ
Liberal premiums are offered for new sub
scribcrs consisting of valuable books S sntn
Parlor and Church Organs, scwins-AachiheS'
Washing Machines, &C., &c. srt-
II the premiums are not called Tor, new SUP. ~
scribcrs may obtain the paper the lrst year t2
only TWO DOLLARS AND TWESTI.E aa
CENTS. Specimen papers sent wilno NJ TRis
TiAN OBSERVER has few superiors In the SOUTH
ern States. It's circulation IS very large. Pack
ages of the paper varying from snss 60 eS Sprs
one or two hundred are sent every week W RooA-
TEEN HUNDRED PosT-oFFIcEs..
Address A. & +. Is. CONVERSE,
,ryI Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20

TIE NATIONAL CAMP-MEETING.-At this
camp-mccting on Thursday meetings were
held in all parts of the ground. One, led
by Mrs. InsIip, of Baltimore, for the spc-
cial interest of minister's wives. In the
tabernacle tent some two hundred ministers
were collected in experience and prayer
meeting, led by Rev. Alfred Goldman, of
Wilmington, Del. a general meeting, under
the charge Of Bishop Simpson, was attended
bv many of the leading men and women Of
the country, and was of unusual power: "A
meeting in congress tent, led by Rev. John
Goldman, had special reference to the
young people. The class leaders gathered
in another tent, while large number o.
children assembled around Mrs. james and
Mrs. Wiitcnmycr in another tent. The
crowd is as large as ever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20

Hon. J. D. Bright is to visit the White
Sulphur Springs in August.
There are one hundred and thirty thou
sand more acres under wheat in Tennessee
this year than last.
DR.. E. J. Engleman, hailing from Phila-
delphia, and formerly well-known citizen
of Madison, Ind, has been arrested in Lou
isville, KY, ON suspicion of having in his
possession stolen property to the amount Of
81 900.
The Detroit Tribune remarks that though
Olive Logan is known to be in New York,
her divorced husband (Delisle) has ven
tured back to the city. The hair has all
regrown on the top of his head since he be-
came single.
The trial of Rev. C. E. Cheney, rector Of
Christ's church, Chicago, is likely to pro-
duce greater sensation than the celebrated
Tying case in New York. He intends adj
herring to the position he has taken, and his
congregation sustain him with entire una
nimity.
Virginia always was great on the code of
honor. Lately she has given ample salts
faction to the Radicals by beating them
with a Conservative club. They grin under
the thrashing, but of course declare them
selves "perfectly satisfied - with the re-
suit. In other words, they cry enough
Neg TOrk Ielcgrdm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
1911 BUTTON-HOLE AND 1911
ICIl COMBINATION SEW lCII
ING MACHINE.

This MACHINE is by far the hest that has rs yet
been made. II will sew all kinds of material from
the coarscst cloth to the finest fabric. 1t will do
al kinds of stitching, embroidery, braiding, cord
ing Telling binding rufliing, tucking sewing and
gathering on at the same time; braid without bast-
ing. bind without basting, and tuck without bast-
seam, and do all that other machines can do. And
more If You have family buy this machine
If you want to make money it will do that for You
In Il short time. The only way to compete with
want machine that YOU can work with ease and
comfort buy the EU1TON-HOLE. We warrant
this machine for five years. Again: we VIII trade
for all kinds of machines in ont of order. or for
anything from fiddle to knitting-ncedle. Get
tho best machine, it will pay for itself; get the
BUTTON-HOLE.
Call and sec this incompatible MACHINE at 1911
Main street. or address the same number, 1911, or
box 257 pOst-oflicc. Jy lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20

samuel NJ. Janney, the distinguished
minister Of the Society of Friends, appointed
hy President Grant to the Northern Super
n,endcncy of Indian Affairs, has written a
et,cr from Omaha to n Friend IN Phlladel-
rnia, which is published i'll late number
4 the Friends; htcliigCncer. The date OF
he letter is 9Th month tor Junc) Is, 1868.
II That time Friend Janncy had visited but
hrye of the agences-thosc for the Winnie
.4eocs. the Omahae, and the Pawnees.
With each Of these tribes he had held
council, and found them much pleased
II having Friends for their care
aacrs They call the agent Father,
The superintendent grandfather, and the
President OF the United States Great
Father OF Great Grandfather. Of these
three tribes the WinnebagOes are, Friend
lanucv thinks, the best informed but the
met demoralized; the Omahas the most
picrlv and virtuous, and the Pawnees the
most warlike. The last mentioned are less
civilized than the others, but they have
Va" redeeuling characteristic. They 10 not
trink ardent spirits, and will not allow II
70 be brought on their reservations. Our
soter Friend also has had his eyes open to
'clnale beauty, but sorrowtully records
have not vet seen handsome Indian
"cman." Nor does he hold out hopes OF
mediate good results from his iabors
s'4ong the Indians, though he Is confident
al by right treatment and Judlclous APP
Aanccs they may in time be civilized ana
hrlstianized. -Ne,c r0rk Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20

Heavy EAINS-PORTloNS OF WHEELING
F,oopED.- Wheeling was visited on Friday
evening last with the seyerest rain-storm OF
he season. The rain poured necessarily
from & until 10 o'clock. The Register OF
Saturday says:
The cutters not being of sufficient capa-
aty to carry off the water, it flowed over
"r sidewalks into the cellars. 1t was re-
ported last night that Richietown was under
water There was four inches OF water on
lie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad track In
gae ncighborhOod of liobbs's glass house.
,a.dwcl and BoggS's runs were booming
.ull. and the bottom between Richletown
and Benwood is al under water. The ii
o'clock mail train did not leave last night
tecausc Of a great mass Of earth and stones
washed down on the track near the stock
Yards. The mail and passengers were sent
Town on the 'Dinkey' and transferred to
the Grafton accommodation, which ran
Trough instead. \ force of worklncn was
Il ono. put to work to clear the track, and
;lc trains this morning will 90 through all
It.ht.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20

TIE COMING CHlSAMEN:-The London
newspapers contain correspondence from
Canton stating that preparations are
making there for wholesale emigration to
the United States Oh the part of the masses,
who are but too eager to embrace any oppor-
tunity to get away from their mandarins
and the bastinado. One of these writer's
says there is one caution to which the au-
thorities Of the United States would do well
to give their attention-they must keep the
whiskey-bottlc from their new subjects.
Hitherto this hos been done with the most
satisfactory results; and if it is not done
now, we are warned that we shall get rather
bad bargain, drunken Chinaman being
about as hard case as whiskey-drinking
Indian,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20

New YORK ITEMs.-Ne'o York, July II.
William Kern was held in 81 900 bail to-
day to answer the charge Of frauds on the
customs rcvenue.
James Carberry was arrested in Brooklyn
to-day for smashing the skull of one Har-
nell, n harkccper, who will die.
Thomas Bnlton, n bartender, was arrest
ed in Brooklyn yesterday for an attempted
rape on child. He was caught in the
act.
The deaths this week we're 1876.
The cholera has made its appearance in
Hoboken and Jersey City, and few new
cases are reported in this city.
Edward Laurens and son were arrested
to-day Oh the steamship Rhein, from Bre-
men, on her arrival here, charged with abb
Sconding with q large amount of money
from Germany.
George Watts, another money-lender of
Wall street, was bailed to-day on the charge
of usury.
Ncoo York, July 18.-On Friday several
parties were arrested md locked up in Lud-
low-Street jail OH charge of counterfeit
ing. 1t is reported that several persons
heretofore considered respectable business
men are implicated. The names are with
held for the present at the request of the
police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
., IF mn Ex-Mcmbcr OF the IOWA
ATr,sraturc on "a Charge OF Murder

o,sIaturc on charge OF Murder
ny ,ne Dcs Moines CIowal Register, July II.
t Isst Friday, James McQuinn, Of Benton
'~', member of the Iowa Legislature
: I ,y,n That county in 1862, and now presi-
, NV, 4 the board Of trustees of the Blind
,r,m ut Vinton, was arrested on q charge
- Having murdered young man By the
% ..ac az Hodges, last winter, by poisoning
49,, The particulars, as stated to us and
', I'D from the news current in the local
t.svhcrc the murder was committed, are
''', rt;le moro than year ago Hodges
-.r-;cd q vourg woman with whom Nc
'r,' is alleged TO have had improper rcla-
N',s and settled on farm in that county.
n,r;or the early part of last winter their
,,,so and all It's contents were burned,
, ,.' them homeless. Mr.. McQuinn
., a.rni them the privileges of his home,
-Ij,b they accepted. About January last
u,j.ns was taken sick, and was kindly
'.rrJ for by the accused. Medical aid was
Nod and prescriptions made and admin
.,,,rrd. Dover powders WIS the medicine
.-rparcd by the physician, which was by
.r,lrhOiv changed ioT arsenic. Inc nrSt
..'vdcr administered put the patient into
t,,, sleep, while the second threw him into
,;,.c0; commissions, and caused his death
few hours. He was buried, but some
linn raised the suspicious of the friends
- the deceased, and he was cxhumcd, a
"a, 9aoricm examination was held, and the
,,marh taken out and sent to scientific
Ideal men for critical examination.
ncy closed the examination about ten
,r, ago, finding very distinct traces of
.-,cnic. and deciding that the death of
4alrcs was caused by that poison.
I, soon as the result was known in Vim
,,a. Nr. McQuinn was arrested and placed
.aicr bonds, and it is expected that the
,r,'iminarv examination Will be held this
.e,E. Eminent counsel has been retained
vi both sides. The community is horror
..ruck at this unexpected turn of affairs,
nd is about equally divided as to the guilt
The accused. Mr. McQuinn is a man of
Considerable prominence in Benton county,
...i has hitherto borne an excellent charac-
IRA, nan and a citizen. His friends are
.rcfa! Of being able 10 clear him from all
...ricion Of the foul crime, and trace it
NJ, AMI fasten ii on the guilty one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
Tho Subau war-.Sucar Market.

" HAVANA, July 19.-Several thousand
Remington rifles were shipped yesterday
for Sagua Ia Grande to arm the volunteers
about to take the field.
The stock of sugar in warehouse in Ha-
vana and Matanzas is $4,000 boxes. The
exports for the week were-to European
ports, 10000 boxes, 535 hogsheads to the
United States, $500 boxes and l 100 hogs
heads. Sugar is firm, with small bust
ness Nos. 10 to II unchanged, Nos. - to
20 quoted at 91M105.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
VIRGINIA NEWS.

a FEARFUL AccIDENT.-Major George
McKendree met with o fearful accident at
the White Sulphur Springs on Tuesday
night last by falling from window in the
third story of the hotel building to the brick
pavement below, distance of about forty
feet. The accident occurred between II and
! o'clock. The Major says that he remem-
bers retiring to his room and diresting him
self of his coat and vest; that afterwards
he rested upon his bed and fell asleep; that
he recollects nothing more until he was fall
ing, when his body struck against the stoop
on the wall. After that he was unconscious.
He was found a short time afterwards, and
medical aid was soon obtained. Strange to
say, not bone was broken His sufferings
we're, necessarily, very great, and but slight
hopes were, at first, entertained of his re-
covery. On Wednesday and Thursday
nights he rested well, sand hopes are enter
tanned that he may ultimately recover.
Major McKendree is one of the firm of
NJ. B. White Il Co., of this place, and occu-
pies high and responsible position as civil
engineer on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road -GrccnJrieT Independent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
Drowned--NortR Carolina County
Politics..

WILMINGTON, N. c., July l9.-Julian
E. Leach, son of Hon. Joseph NJ. Leach,
was drowned at Topsail Sound while bath
ing in the surf on Saturday.
The Republican party Of this county has
split and put forward two candidates for
vacancy in the Legislature, and one of the
candidates predicted in a speech to-day
that blood would be shed before the cam
paign ended. The extreme faction, led by
northern whites, have nominated negro,
and the negroes have nominated white
man. The discussions at the meetings are
very bitter, and strong bodies of police are
stationed where the meetings are held.
Several slight collisions have already oc-
Cured. The Conservatives and Democrats
are running no candidate, and letting the
Republicans have it out among themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20

j bridge over the Kentucky river at
2''oklyn will soon be built at cost OF
''N nifty thousand dollars.
Tic Illinois river is now fifteen feet above
=, !, Usual summer stage, and is rising fast.
.As AaFvests along it's banks have been
@'atiy damaged.
F'rter & Dickey'S cotton mill, Philadel-
. !. ~ ~as injured by fire on Saturday. Loss,
I'9'o. Solomon's diStillery, at the corner
" leach and Coates streets, was also in
'''ei Loss, $4,000.
H. IAe body Of William W. Lawrence, OF
, ..''ken, was found in tire canal in that
~ +, sunday morning with several stabs
@,l 4: body and one ear gone. 1t is I'M
!, s'"'Qak.g case of murder. No clue to
i"letAtors has been obtained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
The Recent Fight with Indians--More
Murders.

ST. LOUIS, July 19.-Omaha dispatches
say that General Carr's recent Indian vic
tory was more complete than at first stated.
Four hundred horses and mules, n large
quantity of powder, five tons of dried buff
falo, and 5000 in money, was captured.
The money was given to Mrs. Weizel, a
white woman who was recaptured. This
was the same body of Indians that fought
Colonel Forsythe last year.
HELENA, MONTANA, July l9.-Major East
man and another man were attacked and
wounded recently few miles from Fort
Benton. The Indians, in retaliation, hung
three citizens who were in the town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20

SALE OF A HISTORICAL FARM.-On Satur-
day, at the Exchange salesroom, farm con-
tanning between 400 and 500 acres, known
as the "Templc Farm near Yorktown;
Va, said to be one of the best cultivated
farms in that section of the State, with fair
improvements, and an abundance of fruit,
mari, fish, game, oysters, &c, was Knocked
down to Miss Clara Hewson for sS,OO5.
This is the farm upon which Lord Cornwall
lis surrendered his forces and signed the
articles of capitulation. Sun OF
The 1Qt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

TRASS AND DAT HARNEST.-We
W have now in store, and receiving by New
York steamers. all sizes Of the celebrated CLlP-
PER MOWER and MCCORMICk'S PRIZE
MOWER warranted TO be the best moving ma
chimes in Virginia. Perfect satisfaction guaran-
tccd to purchasers. - -
Also, for the grass crop, the TIFF1N RENOLV-
the Il o CK A W A Y and CLIPPER WHEEL
RAKE and full stock of GRASS BLADES,
SNATllES. and SCYfHE-STONES.
For oats the KIRBY COMBINED REAPER
and MOWER, the cheapest and the best combined
reaper and mower in the market
We have just issued new catalogue. Farmers
are invited to write for 4 copy, ,,,, ,.<
IN |. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
Foreign Markets-[B BY TELEGRAPH.

LONDON, July 9.-Eoon.--Consols. for money,
s3l United States bonds, seq. Tallow dull. Sugar
atioat easier. Fine rosn, is. Sd. Turpcntine,
2Gs. cd.
4 Terpooa.-Sugar dull at oss. l12ss. I'D.
LONDON, July 19.-EreRtng.- e3s.
United States bonds quiet and steady ut s2s.
LIVERPOOL, July l9.-Noon.-C Cotton quiet; up
bales Kcd western wheat, 9S. ID fD9s. Cd.
LIVERPOOL, July la.-Erening.-C Cotton quiet
uplunds, I'D. Orleans, i3d. sales, 5000 bales
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
New York Affairs.

New YORK, July l9.-Eight Of the
brokers arrested on charge of usury were
arraigned to-day in the court of oyer and
terminer. Three plead guilty. The Judge
announced that he would not sentence them
until the others were tried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
landing of the French Cable.

WASHINGTON, July l9.-In case the land
ing of the French cable On the coast Of Mas
sachusetts is forbidden, the managers pro-
pose to lay a cable from the island of St.
Pierre Miquelon to Cuba, and thus secure
communication with the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20

DISCOVERY OF A CAvE.-A party of bee
hunters, while engaged in hunting bee
trees on Saturday, discovered a cave in the
cliff that overhangs the river bank near
the Mint Springs, two miles above the city.
The entrance to the cave was so securely
hid that it was discovered by the merest
accident. A strong wooden door closed the
entrance, and the arrangements were such
that it could be securely barred from the
inside, preventing the intrusion Of inquisi-
tive persons. The inside Of the cave bore
evident marks of having been inhabited at
some recent period, and from its size it will
afford ample accommodations for dozen
or more persons. 1t is conjectured that it
was hiding place for deserters during the
war, and since, it is supposed, has been oc-
cupied by negro convicts who escaped from
the canal, upon which they were employed
LmchJug Nc1rS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
Georgetown Cattle Market.

dull Yesterday owing mainly to the extreme heat.
$50 head OF Cattle were offered, and in the e main
disposed of ut 1907 II 100 lbs, gross 500 sheep
and Calves, s95@sGo. Veal Calves, sole. ~ d.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
Foreign News.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, July l9.-The first general meet
ING of the Women's Franchise Society was
held Yesterday. Among the notables pre-
sent were the Junior Lord of the Treasury !;
Henry Fawcctt, member of Parliament
for Brighton; J. Stuart Mill; Lord
Houghton; Right Hon. John Stansfeld :;
Rev. Charles Kingsley, author; Louis
Blanc, author; also many ladies. Addresses
were delivered by many well-known speak
ers, and resolutions favoring female suf-
frage we're unanimously adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20

New YORK, July l9.-It is reported that
new Cuban camp has been established at
West Hoboken, n. j., with 200 of the men
who were driven off GARDENERS Island and
escaped arrest by the United States mar
shals. Those who were captured Oh the
island are confined in Fort Lafayette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The revenue re-
ceipts to-day we're ss00,O0a.
A large amount of tobacco stamps, in
tended by the revenue officers for use Mt the
West, were destroyed by the late Erie Rail
road disaster.
The Treasury Department commenced the
issue of the new ffteen-cent currency to-
dnr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
Inter n on l Convention CT the
Young Mems Christian Association.

New YORK, July l9.-The International
Convention of the Young Mems Christian
Association at Portland, Maine, closed its
session Saturday. The movement towards
educating colored clergymen to preach to
the colorcd people in the South was inaugu-
rated, and a large amount of money to fur
ther it was subscribed on the spot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
Rapid Progress of the Chinese Labor


MEMPHIS, Tenn, July l9.-An agent of
the Arkansas immigration Company has de-
parted for San Francisco and China with
funds and letters of credit to commence the
immigration of Chinese laborers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
Washington College.

LEXINGTON, VA, July l9.-The Faculty
of Washington College has set aside TWEEN
ty-fve free scholarships for young men in
tending to make practical printing and
journalism their profession.
General Gusts Lee is convalescent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-20
MATING. OIE-CLOTIs. &c.
MATTINGS AND OIL-CLOTHS.

MATTINGS AND OIL-CLUTHS.
TAPESTRY. THREE-PLY, INGRAM, and
HEMP CARPETINGS;
VELVET. BRUSSELS, and ADELAIDE MATS
CANTON and COCOA MATTINGs, all widths;
LACE CURTAINS and WINDOW SHADES,
FLOOR and TABLE OIL-CLOTHS,
PIANO and TABLE-COVERS,
LINEN and FRENCH PRINTS for furniture
slips.
7 am now receiving a stock Of the above, and
will sell at small profits. -
+. ?. RICHARDSON.
ap 19-3m corner Ninth and Main streets.