davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-08

The London Spectator renews its attempts
battering down that very respectable safeguard
of the British constitution, the House Of Lords
Its suggestion that House OF Notables might
be substituted for it seems advantageous. The
principle of equality which, as Mr.. Lowe point
ed out, has been introduced by the Household
Suffrage bill, must finally Rervade the entire
British constitution. Every attempt, it argues
to reform the House Of Lords must introduce
this principle; and with that in view it seems
difficult to conceive the existence of political
house in which either hereditary rank'or title
is a condition of membership. J.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-08

RAILROADS AND THUNDERsToRMs.-T
witty man of the Hartford Post has the follow
ing gibe at railroads, which are as fair a mark
for satire and reproach as Congressman, men,
bers of the whiskey ring, George Francis
Train, Mrs. DR.. Walker, and gas companies:
Somebody has discovered that the Pacific
Railroad has worked quite a change in the eli
mate of the Plains by producing an equlibri-
um in the electrical current which has brought
about a more uniform dispensation Of rain; 50
that now, instead of continuous droughts on
the Plains, rain falls in refreshing abundance
all along the line of the road. 1t is said that
the climate of central Ohio has been complete
ly revolutionized since the iron rails have
formed a network all over that region The
telegraph wires which accompany the railroad
everywhere are said to act also an important
part in diffusing electricity through the atmos-
phere and thus preventing the occurrence Of
severe thunder storms, in proof of which fact
it is said that we have very few or no such
thunder storms as we used to have in New
England All of which may be true But il
these railroads have taken the thunder out Of
the atmosphere, they've raised thunder with
every thing else.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-08

Dissolution of COpartnership.
THE copartnership heretofore existing under the
i firm name OF afH77'7 '7i,To
CARTER & DRESSER, 9'0l
is this day dissolved by mutual consent The affairs
of abe concern will be settled by the firm of DRESS
Err s. AVER. ..---- n a / IT
1tG5 EZRA CARTER, gIai
AURIN l.. DRESSER.
Portland, Nov II, 1869. Irla
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-17

branching growth spreading in every direction,
its lighter portions swaying gently with the
movement of the sea. II is not green, ike
land shrubbery, but has variety of soft, bright
hues-purple, rosy, amethyst yellow, brown
and orange. If circumstances are favorable,
and the water crystal clear, as it sometimes IS,
we shall have glimpses Of bright colored fishes
swimming in and out amid this tangled thick
ct, or here and there Wa may discern variety
of sea anemones; their soft, feathery fringe
fully expanded.
This wonderful growth over which we have
imagined ourselves to be sailing is the top OF
coral wall. Reaching the surface OF the water
at intervals, il forms little rocky islands hero
and there, divided from each other by open
channels, through some OF which vessels. OF
considerable size may pass. This wall IN fact
is a repetition of the same process as that
which has formed tho inner row OF keys, though
in more incomplete stage; it is built up by
the coral animals from tue sea bottom. Wher-
ever circumstances are most favorable to their
development, there they grow most rapidly;
In such spots they bring the wall to sea level
sooner than in others.
This done, however, the work of the coral
animals ceases, because they cannot live out OF
the water. But in consequence OF process OF
decay and decomposition, which shall des-
cribe when we examine the structure ana lie
of the animals themselves, such WallIor
coral rect, as it is called-is surrounded by
coral sand and fragments worn away from 1t
by the action of the sea. Materials OF this
sort mixed with sea weed. broken shells, &C.,
soon gather upJn the top of the reef where
ever the coral growth has brought It to the sea
level. By degrees o soil is collected upon such
spots, raising them more and more. above the
surface of the water. In this way the islands,
have been formed which We call the keys OF
Florida; and in the same way The little patches
now rising highest on the summit Of the reef
will enlarge gradually into more and more ex.
tensive islands, though at present many OF
them are scarcely visible above the water level.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-17
THE DAILY NEWS.
Loss and Gain.

She has Gained a,ace, whose lam5eut walls
Show fair in the as,ralS creamy glow; .u,
Where lichtsoma feet throcGh the statelS u""'
Beat time 10 the musics eub ana NOW.
She las lost-oh, ouiy homestead olo; ,.,r
Where the swallows fit ard tue SHOW 80 ~
Where the moonlight ,aresscs the purpse "oi''
And the sea takes ever its own wi,a way.
She was wi.e-she acteth "en ne' p
She has los.-ouly hears'
e, hoe ,r,ip,,,.oi summon frierds, not icw,
sHS Eosb;on and rank. and riches ana power;
Enr many who hold her gracious ana true.
Scan,e loved the maiden without dover
Che has lost-the right to remember the song
One sung that night mid the roses and RAIN;
The rioht 10 know, in the loveless tbrong.
How one watcheth her still with passionate pain.
Be it so-she hath chosen vel her part
She has lost-only a heart.
She has gained those gems of costly light:
That fash in her neck and her cleaning mar
Are YOU thinking, dear, OF the midsummer nisnt,
when he wound her curls With the ]essamlne
there?
sha has lost-s circlet Of slender gold,
trodden VOW and some faded flowers.
Those worthless letters, all yellow ana olo,
That she cared for little IN girsh hours.
N'importei-she acted well her part
She has lost-only heart.
She has eaineds presence of stea1ier grace,
Her step is as free and her VOICE Is smeo' seo
And If never flush lights the fair. cold face,
Why. Life is riddle; and she IS discreet.
She has lost the ftfu, revealing glow
That traced each thought to its 1nnermoSt iount'
Yet tits we'll, perhaps, since woman, you knc"'
SInst viye this tender world IN account
And YOU think she has lost the holier art
Nav nay, dear-only a heart.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-17

What curious book might be written on
tho history Of suicides The ingenuity OF dis
torted minds in discovering strange modes of
death seems inexhaustible. An English car
penter few days ago turned his mechanical
skill to account in constructing. guillotine for
his own decapitation. A New York merchant
very recently hanged himself, and after put
ting on the moose adopted most ingenious
way of tying his hands between his legs, so
that he could not release himself should his
heart fail him at the last moment. Religious
mania has been known to drive men to self
cruci6xion. Tho most horrible case Of sui
eide, however, that we remember, occurred q
few days ago in London, where man emptied
a can Of para6ne oil all over his person, and
then set himself on fire. This, we believe, is
as far as anybody has yet gone.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-17

Tho story goes that when Grant was at
West Point. after his election, Hamilton Fish
invited the President elect to make his house
o home, and the offer was accepted The Hon.
Hamilton Fish Is superb entertainer. In all
social matters he ls n master, and the PIesi-
dent was fairly charmed off his feet by. the
easy freedom and elegant hospitality of his
host The dinners were admirable, the wines
rare and delicious, while the cigars breathed
the soft fragrance of their native islo: The
hours flew by on golden wings, and the day
came which put the closing limit to the pleas,
ant visit. Hamilton Fl ,h gave a magnificent
dinner. At the table the President elect met
on old acquaintance, and while talking to him:
after dinner, in the library, where they smoked
together, General Grant suddenly removed the
cigar from his mouth. threw his thumb over
his shoulder in the direction of the dining
room, where the elegant entertainer yet was,
and asked in a low voice: "Who is this Hamil-
ton Fish 2"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-17
Markets by Telegraph.

FOREIGN MARKETS.
HAVANA, April 15.-sugar firm; sales $4,000 boxes
of No. 10 at o. Sterling 11,al to 122l. U.S. currency
2SHa241s discount.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, April 16-Noon.-Money active at q
sterling 7N. God SsI. Cotton quiet at 2S't iur'
pentine firm at soc. ROsin firm; strained 81 90 to
50 SO.
Evening-cotton without decided change; sales
1900 bales at 2sAc Flour dull; common 10 fair e1'
ira Southern Sc 20l6 e5 Wheat dull and declining
Corn heavy; new yellow Southern SIC. Pork lower
at $50 81 1sa31 Lard lower at 1S7Sal915. Whlsksy
nominal Sugar firm; mus r;ovado II 1sa12A; Havana
121sa12I Coffee fir..: Other groceries dull. Nava
stores firm. Turpcntine 491aa5Ok. Rosin So 45as
Freights fr1ner; cotton by steam 3-l6d. money
easy on call at per cent Sterling dull but steady
at 7zsa8. Stocks strong. Gold SO.
BALTIMORE, April I6.-Jotton dull at 201ac. Flour
dull and weak. Wheat dropping; good to prime red
S2a2 TO- Other grains dull Pork quiet at sS2 Bacon
firm Shoulders Hc. Lard firm ut 191ac. Whis
key Arm at 92c.
C1Sc1NNAT1, April 1G.-Flour hrmer-family a'
Sc 5Oae rs. Corn active und higher. whiskey limit
ed and in demand at 90c. Provisions frmer. Pork
s31. Bacon shoulders 1874. Lard 6rm-city 10.
St. LOUIS, April 16.-Whiskey s7haSS. PORK
higher at $50 5oa3l. Bacon higher: shoulders lSA
clear sides 16aal7; choice sugar-cured hams 2oa
2OH. Lard flrm-inkes 10.
LOUISVILLE, April 1G-Pork s91 IS. Lard lSH
Shoulders 1Ssl; clear sides Tx. Flour IS SOa6.
Wbiskey 91.
WILMINGTON, April 16.-spirits torpenane un-
changed. Rosn quiet ut 81 s1a7 Crude surpentino
firm at 81 sOa2 10. Tar firm at 50 80. Gotten dull
at 26c for mixed qualities.
g,AUGgsrA, April 16-Market quiet and easier; safes
244 blies; receipts U-middlings 27c.
SAVANNAH april 1G.--Cotton dull; sales 500 bales.
Mddings 271sc. Receipts 7is; exports TO Llvcrpoo
2264.
MOBILE. April 16.-ReceiptR for the week 3TSO
bales; exports co1s.Sisc TIC bales; foreign none;
stock IL 206 ba.es sales for the week 6oOO bales;
sales otlay none Market dull and prices nom inal
Low miidling 27c; receipts 1857 bales; exports
none.
New ORLEANS, April 16.-Receipts to-day 26Oi
bales; for the week. gross 42s, net 1O427 exports
to-day 1885, for the week, to Great Britain TO- 10
the Continent 729G co,slwise H. 3l2; stock lC9
sales to-day 100 bales; for the week 20.7CO. market
dull aud unchangcd middng uplands 2SAda2sH
Gold 80. Sterling 43H. Commercial 421s. signt
exchange ON New York 4 premium.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-17
THE CORAL REEFS.
How the Florida Keys were Formed

The wife of Professor Agassiz has an article
in Our Young Folks for February, telling how
the islands of the coast of Florida were formed /,
from which we make the following extract:
Just outside the lower extremity of Florida
are a number of islands, the eastermost almost
touching the main land, while the western lie
o little further OF. ,
In consequence of this peculiarisy in their
disposition the space left between these islands
and the Florida coast, marked on the map as
mud uu IA fiats. is broad and open at the western
ontlet. but almost closed towards the east. 1t
is important to remember the form OF this
broad intervening space, stretching between
the KEYS and the main land, because the mar
rover and more shallow end may be easily filled
up With sand, mud, etc. If you will look at the
map, you will see by tho flats at the eastern
end of this once open channel that such pro.
cess is actually going on. In fact, current
sets towards the channel, drifting into it sand
mud, and debris Of all sorts.
hone to show you that these fats, being
gradually consolidated into dry land, will at
last make bridge between the islands and the
lower extremity of Florida, uniting, them solid
ly together, so that the former will cease to be
Islands and will become part OF the MAIN land.
Indeed we shall find that Florida herself. 30
far as her structure is known, is only success
sion of such rows of islands as now lie outside
her southern shore, united together by flats
exactly like those accumulating at this moment
between the present islands aud tho coast.
These islands are called the Keys OF FLORIDA,
and are distinguished from one another bv
variety of appellations, such as Sand Key, Key
West, Indian Key, Long Key and the like: They
| are of various sizes; some. like Key West for
instance. are large, inhabited islands, planted
with fruit and flower gardens, where cocoanuts
and palms, orange trees and bananas. grow III
great luxuriance; while others are mere barren
rocks, scarcely rising above the surface OF tho
ocean, washed over by the waves, and wholly
| destitute Of verdure.
Suppose, now, that in fancy we sail out from
the keys on their seward side, choosing O
bright, calm day, when the surface OF the
ocean is still. The water of that region is
always remarkably clear; and under such in
huences of skv and atmosphere, it is so traus-
| parent that the bottom may be seen at con-
siderable depth, distinct as q picture under
glass. =.
or five miles from the keys, We find ourselves
in the nelghborbcod of q rocky wal arising
from the ocean bottom. : we approach it, if
we look over the sides OF tine boat, we shall see
that tina we are passing over floating shrubbery, a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-17
1ntcrIor COTTON NIarkets.

YoRKyILLE, April 14.-co,ton dull ut 25c' and
little Offering.
MONTGOMERY. April H.-Cotton market hrm
al 2Gc for low m,ddlings.
sI1NrEr. Aur,l 13-About one hundred an
twenty bales sold during the week at &c 61sa26Hc.
CHESTER, April l3.-cotton market inactive and
receipts light We quote mddling at 25i2oHc, other
grades in PROPORTION.
MACON, April l4.-The demand to-day was very
good. The market clpaed steady-holders mr. u.
Widdlings o6c-the finest brluglng more. Receipts
TO- day 10 bales; shipments l39 bales sales 3l4 bales
CHARLOTTE, April 12.-Trade was rather dull
last week Except in the wholesale line,l in conse-
ouencc of tho busy season among farmers. Cotton
opened Mt the first OF the week at 26a2GIc, but on
saturday 25In25hc was tho highest figures paid.
About SIS bales sold during the week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-17
shtnnexs by Telegraph.

New York, april 16-Ail tbs coast s'ea"ers III .
" w1ISlsaros. lin M April lS-Arrved, the Volunteer
from New York. No,, vort-
S.vaSS,n SS. ApIii i6-Arrived, steamship Leo f'om
Now York. o,oors+oun. harks
Jobp Ellis tor Liverpool; Helene Sligo lot Heianu;
ecnr Sophia for Nassau
Weather moderate. WIND SsE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-17
arrived Yesterday,

Steamship James Ad6er, Lock"oou' NC" 1oIA'
left 18Th inst Mdse. TO James Adger GO.
Railroad Agent, Railre ad Agent, Florida Steamer
Agents, southern Express Co, Abrahams GO,
G D Ahrens & Co. ] Archer, E Bates 70; brow9, D.
T III Blackw ell c d Brahe Co, Bri.tol' Y
Brown. Budd & Blake. Bull, II Bullwnklo 20, D
g Burcsmyer, Cameron Barkley, Cater, W d
Cbatee l. Co. W Corwin & Co, II DAILY, NJ DRAKE, j
Duval & Son, NJ Tason Bro, 5 Fairly CO. l
Falk & Co. Fleming & GO, n Gerdts 20, =
Goldstein, Goodrich, Winemln GO: . ulnVeI q
Co Ferguson Il Hall co, z II Hilton Hart g
Co Holmes 4 Calder J Hurkamp 60, Lyman
Co d jackson, Jetfords 4 Co, q u johnson. John,
ston. Crews 4 Co, kinsman Bros; hla,.o u, WI,
Co. Kricte & Chapman, W Legerton, McLoy NICE
Mantoue & Co, Marshall l. Burge, Menke Muller,
North strele Wardell, J c ojemanu, oEell,
O'Neill l. SOU, O'Neill son, Faimetto rIoneer
Co-opcratiye Association I PeaFe, superntendent'
G f Piusrec, Plcnse, r Roth, Recke y schachte,
Riordan, Dawson Co, RUSSELL senroeaer,
Srhucknln, ] T. semckr, seymour sheo1 snack,
eford Kelly steedmap, d. ssenn9aS I1sa vance,
L Tobias, WAGNER Monsees, WaH.r, ESaus E,!M!
Cogswell, Z Ward & Co. Werner pucsGr, Miills q
Chisolm, Williams GO, wing, W 1%Ies,
Cuiiinaue, L Wright. Garfunkle. Bart Wirth,
g " Aimar. oliver, Jara. Nalhans, NJ
Zurcher. Maeulrc, Gordon. Heeseman, Il
Marshall, L Cohen Co. G Prince, Commlns,
Read L. Co Dowie 4 Noise Forsytn' McComo q 90
Melrhers 4 Muller, C Kcrrison, Lester. Bor-
ner M A Tannlunson, 1eck.enberg, Cowper.
thwuit Stoll Webb & Co. 5 La Iorre' soiteri, > >
Bee, Nuller Lee, Feidmann &C., Co, Crane me-
Boylston Co, Wson ,sssd atoanshin sea
others. 18th instant ii A NJ. passeu s''AliSnp &c"
Gull, he nee for Baltimore. ,., -, po,,,
Steamer Pilot Boy, Peck. Savannah viz via Beau
fort Hilton Head, &s. Sunaries. 1o reiS"'o"'
Lopez Leslie. and Stolband. =. ,u.o.
Fannie Adais sayannah N1la VIC 70 htoD OSn
Head Beaufort Edisto, &C. Mase rs %s W R,vono
Ferguson, NJ Goldsmith & son, ana Mrs ha'enei'
Cleared Yesterday.
British steamship Camilla, Peace, LiVerpooi-h
Mure Co. -. NJ, o,.r T.
Erig Manzaniilo. Magune, Rockport' Me-oiney q
Co. n,.,.,,,,, ,,o No
lien, Ga-Risey & Creighton.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamer City Point, Mcrilnn, paiatka, viz Jackson
Vile, FernandIna and Savannah
From this Port.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York. april l''
Cleared for this Port.
British steamship MarmOra, Robinso'' at Baltimore
April a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-17
Charleston Cotton and Nfce Market.

OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Friday Evening, April l6.
CCTToN.-The market mas quiet, with limited
demand caused by the dullness ut New York and
the non.receipt of Liverpool kilograms Sales about
200 bales, at unshaneel rites, viz: at 251z; at
2Gs; so at 81; % at 27x at 271 Is at 27zs; so at
%, and of extra staple at SOC q fb. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary ...... .2G1g2TA
Low middling. ng....................2It1@
Middlins ns....................... .2IA@2S
By New York classification We quote:
Low m1ddltng.. .''.''.'S'I<9'-
RICE--The transactions were limited, but prices
were firm. Sales about 60 tierces CT clean Carolina
say % tierces at &c. so at SIC ID. We quote com
mon to fair clean Carolina at 7al@sH; go'd $40
SIC . ID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-17
Conslxnees per Soutn Cal oIInn Railroad
April l6.

3O2 bales Cotton, G2 bales Domestlcs, cars Lum-
bcr, cars Wood, car Stock. 10 Railroad Agent,
Graeser 4 Smith. Werner l. Duckcr, Caldwell & SON,
B Williams, Reeder & DAVIS, Wiley 4 Co, Mowry
l. Co, Frost e. adger. Willis Is Chlsom, G W Will
lams & Co, G Walter T. Co, W W smith, Null
ligan, W Courtney Co, Il Marshall, Blschon
Co. and Goldsmith Son.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-17
GommfrfiaI.
Fxports.

LIvERPOoL-Pe. steamship Camilla-is4 bags sea
Island Cotton, 1919 bales Upland Cotton, Is
bales Toba co, $40 bags of Ground South Caro-
lima Phosphate, 168 bbls Rosin.
R0CKPORT, ME-Per brig Manzanllo-llV' i1S fest
Steam Sawed Lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-17
per Northeastern Railroad
April 10.

1OS bales Cotton, EST bushels Rice. 80 bbls Naval
Stores, Tobacco Mdse &c. To Goudko,. But
ler Reeder & Davis. Stoll, Webb Go, Howard &
Bro, Graeser & Smith. J Aiken & co, D Stoney,
ery. Claehorn, Herring & Co, G. W Williams e. Co,
W k RYAN, J L >chlrmer. j O'Neill & son. osen-
dorf & Co, T u Clancy & Co, G Follin. Ravenel Il
Co. J Jacobs, and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-17
,,emora ndn.

The scbr scud, originally from Calais. Me. put
which r mt INTO Hampton Roads in distress; sailed
rom Fortress Monroe for Charleston Oh the 18th IN
atnnt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-17

HAVANA April 15-sugar firm; sales $4,000 boxes
of No. 10 to. Sterling 11,l to 122l. o. s currency
231Sa24I discount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06
an 3-dtd
GALE OF LIBERTY ORDINANCE DEPOT.

ORDNANCE OFFICE. Wan DKPARrxExrk
WASHINGTON, April y. 1859. 4
III pursuance Of tine act Of July IS. Iss. and by
Suiidings constituting the Ordinance Depot nsef
Llperty. Clay county; missosrt, Vim BE- cold q
public suctisp, te the highest biddsr, The Rrs0
sf II CLOCK meridian, the 18th day Of ysns
The property consists Of ten acres OF Land t.
following BsfIdfnes OF brick, via:
] 6torehoo %. two stories, 60 feet By s. 1oet
Ofhcers uarters. two stories. 50 test by s let
Kitchen, one story, s. feet By ~ feet
lCarDentere' hop. oDe story. 81 fset by II feet
Blscksmfths' shop, one story, 90 feet By " feet
SOLDIER Darracks, story, a feet by n foee
4 nseszine, 1 feet By Is feet
And also, several Frame Buildinss soch a I..A
oratoIies, sheds, Outhouses. Corn Glib. fe1cisS-
Q good Well and Oisteru, &c.
Further description 10 deemed unnecesssrv N AZ
ts presunsd that persons disposed 20 D1rchas: vii
fss ssrns e ss,s :. prsserbsd by she lsv ssssr
rmainoer N two equal payments Of one ssd toe
pears, Win SIX Per cent Interest on dsferrsd pay-
msnfs TO be secured By deed Of trust On shs prep
UIos Iaynest Of the whole Of the purensss
money Coed IN Tee simple Will b. execufed unlor
sne sea Oh the War Delartment.
.I s,s'ss Lieut.. Col. I'd issi q
MI" IN charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06

- ArcttOuaRFa
- ieuccessorl to j, c. hcGsirs 3 o.,
star Once Building. 'a street,
RIcEIyIng SALE o. yALuAsL. STOCK
Gna:l ana AND !, ,PsSs e D.
oi0the Supreme COURT Of the District Of Coiumbis
81 the is twenty ssa si ,ha,s 2s, cay q April y
fss s,.s 81 SIS TS.isy 1osts vSsS
~ are dsie pssnt., T. the u SnH sseon,s
sisti s q sa, ~ decree: will on raURSDkr the
,Sbe D. i % 20: 70 SSsn
DS%es:ie Dry Good: which lately coasttussd the
shish are ct present. contained IN tss s.orsroo%
street and Mass, o. then on the corner Of ss
IN s sI snat'eis and personal property contained
TIE terms Of sale. g prescribed BY said decree,
corner Of sth street ana Market sps1e =. zone .ne
Whole of s x sonsnSs from day To- until the
Plain and BasS fis snra 81 si disposed Of
Rss1s an s9a Misses, Parssols and Umbrellas
Ladies' ana M,s.e. CS,so. Ana so.. psanss lines,
LADIES and Misses silk Gloves, Gaunilets, and
Ladies and Gents Buck Gsun.Iets
Extensive assortment Of ButIops
"o3.sh h .uspenders, Gents and Boys Fur nishins
LatIss' and Miss.s' Moreni Vests
Large quantity slip Linen and Crash
Drosn nd snS Shsek Linens, Ladies' and Gents
sh. eiinE
Immense quantity of asserted CaIicoss, ohiutr and
Ladies' ana Gents Kid Gloves
q pieces W hite aud Rcd FIapBels
Extensive assortment Of spool silk and Cotton
Brsids, Hooks and kyes. Pins, &C
Large quantity Of Cambria
Large Qusntity of Bersee and Light Dress Goods
Large s9anti'y of Figured and Dress Linen
pieces Nsineook, Waterproof Cloth
Mantillas and Cloaks, Long and Square Broche
Long ard Square W 90 Hen shawls
Silk CaIes and Cloaks, Lace and Grenadine
shawls
Dotted Swiss and Tieured Muslin. Lace Curtain.
larRe quantity of Brown AID W hite Table Linen
fine assortmen of W hite Spreads, Blankets
Together with many articles unnecessary to
mention. NO Wilson. Receiver.
APIS COOPER LATIMER Anctr.