davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-09
KID GLOVES!

BLACK, WHITE AND COZ. 1.ORED KIDS, FOR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Ar
e. PHILLIPS.
TNHE above Gou',s are just received. and are
GUARANTEED AS FRESH
- Gail and see them. Call and see them
NOV ELT ES
are being received by every steamer.
Opelousas, September 25th, 1869. l6-tf.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-09
70 r s AL e .

FOR s A L e
02nn ACRES Of Land situated in Bellevue
S%UU Prairie. fronting Oh bayou B"urheux
and running forty acres deep int" the Prairie.
with sufficient timber OH every piece for service.
will be sold in any quantity, ill lots to suit pul-
chasers. These lands nre very fertile. beaui-
fully located, high above any possible overflow.
aud sufficiently elevated and rolling as t" re-
qnire but little tlitching for drainage They are
within niue miles OF Opel"ns'.s and three miles
from Grand Coteau. Apply I"
HYPPOLfTE CHRET1EN.
Near Grand Coteau, Parish of st. Landry.
Grand Coteau. September 18th, ls69-lctf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-09

4tIU ARPENTS of land adjoining tho above
mentinnt.l tract.
These lands will he sokl at a reasonable price,
aud NJ Oh conditions favorable 10 the purchaser
APPLY TO j. 4 a. FEkHOnlN.
August eth, 1851 Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-09
Sale at. Auction.


HNliE public are hereby Informed that
IL tl't,e VIII he sold at auction. tu ht
last and highest hil,l l,r Though the min,
i>tlv OF daily commissioned n.lrtinuttr.
at the rcSi.lrncrof Mrs Chri>tman in the
Town of Opclou>as. on
Saturday, October 10th, 1859,
the follow ing described property:
FIVE FINE AMERICAN HORSES.
gentle in liH,nt>> and under saddle.
ONE CARRIAGE, with harm, IS :
ONE. BUGGY q
ONE HACK :.
ONE W AEON .
TERMS :--tA>l!.
ts~ The above will I've diSpnscG If at
private sale. if )" dc>ilcd. L.@t wrrn thi~
and day of sale, t,y arrlsi;ty to An!uin,.
thri>tnan.
Orclnu>1s La. Oct. > l5G9. II -:}
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-09
TOWN BUTCMEKeY.

BTVHE Undersigned has the honor TO an
H. uouuce to lis clients and to the pub
liz in general that he will hereafter retail
beef at the Town Market. at 8 cents per
Pound; in quantities of 50 or 100 pounds
$it will I've sold tor less. He flatters him
self with being able to please all who
Spatronize him, as regards the quality of
/ the meat or otherwise.
JAMES G.. HAYES.
Opelousaa, December lst, 1868. 26
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05

whose name could be cited, travelling in Italy,
discovered in the visitors book the name and
profession of a wayfarer. The traveller
Luigi Ndp0Je0n6, cOnsyjrdt0re. The sigma
ture, which still exists, is it genuine? Was it
written as joke by some one who thus ad5ce-
moBt defined the functions of the Emperors
nephew, or was it inscribed by the latter who
at the date of the inscription was fighting
against Austria, and thus revealed himself in
the only confidence he ever made in his life?
However that may be, on the throne as in
exile at the Tuieries as in the fortress
of Ham, the acts of Louis Napo-
leon assume mystery and prestige
which bear the stamp of conspiracy. II is
not alone the result of education; IL is the
natural characteristic of his temperament.
Men who are timid with women have at times
brusque and sudden outbursts They only
throw off their habitual reserve To startle the
world by thunderbolts' / have but time for
one more quotation -''The Emperor docs
not like discussion. He listens without an
swering. He interrogates in order TO prepare
his reply, but not to receive advice. II is
often at night that he makes up his mind,
and as soon az he awalles he writes TO dismiss
a Minister OF issue manifesto. He believes
in himself-which is strength; but in himself
alone which is weakness. Nevertheless, he
is accessible to all modern IDEAS against
which he never raises an objection.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05
nIsASIER.
Accident an ~. Orange aHd AIsNHHdTts Rail-
road iititeH Persons Injured

Accident an The uTUuag HHd Alexandria Rail
road -Fin'gH Persons Injured
About O'Clock on Saturday Whle the man lihh
Of the Orange ana Alexandra ltdlr0ai was coming
towards Charlottesville, and when about -four on 1ye
miles east from that place, the brake attached 70 me
front truck Ui the hndmOsJ car came loose hld leI
In front Of the wheel, causing the car 20 be lnOWn
from the track and completely upset, thereby wound
ing some twelve or Glleen PERSONS two dangerously.
The iynchbuIg Ii5gtdH has the fOllOWlng;-
The train was moving at the rate Of hiteen or
twenty miles AN hour at the time Of the accident,
but was stuppud almost Immediately by the occur
renee. The car, however became detached A
gentleman who was the train at the time de-
scribed the scene following as one Of great contu-
ped by ladies', ana the extreme alarm and con-
steTnatOn OF ALL added To the suffering OF those who
were really hurt, made it a distressing spectacle
We could ascertaiIIthe names OF but five Of the
sufferers Mrs. kizer, a lady residing in CharOttes-
vile, was dangerously, perhaps fatally, wounded, IL
being supposed that her spine is badly injured This
lady not very long since had child killed, and lost
her right arm by another railroad accident Clifton
NeTmilye, q white brakesman, had his head cut and
his spine injured II is barely possible that he will
live. Mr.. John j. Massie of this city, was cut about
the head and back and received several bruises and
COntusiOns that may prove serious. His wife and
mother were with him and were both more or less
injured Mrs. G. II. MasSie, his mother, was cut on
the head but not seriously The wounded received
medical aid on the spot and were all brought on as
far as Charlottesville where those who were badly
hurt taken on the train, the others coming on
q this City,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05
a HAu.EAIuN Story.

The Montgomery (Ala.) Nal says:-We have a
Ku-kluN story which S too good to be kept back.
party Of Tennessee regulators" pursued gang
of hOrse-theves over into North Mississippi. Arrv-
ing about midnight at 4 lOney-looking house, they
rode up to take observations The master of The
house was minister. one OF the party Knocked at
the door.
"Who's there?" asked the preacher.
"Ku-KluX! y was the answer, solemny spoken
"Where do you belong?" asked the voice from
within, slightly tremulous.
'At Shiloh battlefield replied Ku, in sepulCra
tones and then asked the preacher III return
'Where do you beong?'
81 belong" said the preacher, with every evidence
OF fright in his trembling voice, O the army OF the
Lord"
"Then you're a very long ways from the head
quarters" said KluN, and turned and walked away,
leaving the frightened minister with a new text for
his next DISCOURSE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05
DIVORCES.
The Nnmber Grnnted Ln ClncinnntL I.n.t Yenr.

The Number Granted in Cincinnati Last Year.
The Cincinnati Chronicle says:--
At the commencement of the last statistical
year there were 20 cases of divorce pending.
During the year there were added 15l more
cases. making a grand total of 22l cases. OF
these, lO2 cases were decided, while l19 yet re-
main to be determined. OF this large number
only "a were brought by husbands, while 167
were brought by wives. OF these, % DEGREES
were granted to the husbands and 40 to the
wives, and refused to the husbands and q to the
wives. OF the charges on which these were
brought, ~ were for adultery ~ for absence
and gross neglect of duty, ii for crnety, 80 for
drunkenness, for fraud, aud u were brought
upon miscellaneous charges On the ground of
adultery ~ were brought by husbands aud -
10y wives; on the ground Uf absence and neglect,
10 were brought by husbands and 90 Wy wives;
ON the ground of cruelty were brought by
husbands ana a. bg wives. uH tHg ground Of
drunkenness, by husbands and q. Wy wives; on
the ground ut fraud 3 Wy husbands Ind = ny
wives, aud on miscellaneous grounds Wy hus-
bands nnd 4 by wives. iu uf these cases the
custody of the children was given lu The ather
while Ia IL II Was given ~ The mother hlJd
these Huuea ana ponder
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05
SHAMELESS.
How Young Girls nre kidnapped In China and
Sent to san francisco.

Sent TO san Francisco.
The Hong Kong Press says:-"Young girls Kid
mapped up the country form large proportion
cisco to be consigned to a life of prostitution. such
that in majority Of they fear to take steps 10
many times while awaiting their departure in Hong
datiOn and crime by a sef-n1icted and early
from the country by the wiles of wretChcd hags,
plan appears to be to get them away from the tenn
only by one of the servants in the house to which
they belong. This individual is bribed, and the
heartless capture effected. Arrived at Hong Kong
the unlucky girls discover after short time, how
they have been entrapped; but they have
They are intimidated from complaining 10
their neighbors, and do not know that they
can obtain protection by complaining TO the
police or TO the magistrates. Thus after short
time they are shipped oil, and it seems that no one
is able to prevent the preparation, I'm British
colony of one of the most awful crimes that It is
possible to conceive. IL is surely time that some
steps were taken to investigate this matter TO the
bottom. so far as 1t is known, IL appears that the
emigrants on board the Pacific steamers always say
that they leave of their own free will, But II Is be
yond doubt that, in many instances, this Ia not the
case IL is clear, therefore, that TINS statement eau
only be made under much coercion, and that there
must be some kind of organized system AT work
among the Chinese which ASSISTS IN the intimidation
Of the Victims
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05
Summer Rreezes.

Geo II. Bssell, OF New York, the Original oil
man. Is at Saratoga.
~A lady at the Union Hotel, Saratoga, displays
sl7 600 worth of Jewels in toilette.
Saratoga is excited over "A rumOr thai MI Louis
n. Bonaparte ana family propose to cross me pond
and pay the Springs n visit.
Archbishop Spaulding, Bishops WOOD ana
OHara, and other Catholic dign t0rhsi hhVe Just
made lying trip TO Saratoga irOm AXE 1eOrge
Secretary RObeson is at the HoWlaho house,
Long Branch. ..., a., ,,. ,,,.,,,.,
Six do lars a day for board at the Wnte hluh.
The Catskls are reported as slinly resorteu 70
this season, .,,,.,. .s
Professor Agassia is at his curious summer resi-
dence AT Nahant. -,.. , ,i,, a.,
Mr.. Sears this season. - an, .
Mr. Charles Leland now Ouels lus i"h' ANi"
Point" at New Rochelle for S2I,OoO. - .- No.
A large hotel is talked Of at BOOlh bay' "a suhneI
resort s'of the future" ON the Maine coast -,
-Herrcks Castle, Tarrytown, ~ 20 po nnisheu
after Aladdins tower has had thaJ WlnuDm pts ~
A company of half-a-dOZen real dAhey ~ Iulnseluls
are travelling about among the summer resorts OF
Mrs. Charles O'Conors place at Lake George is
occupied this season by party OF niteen OaVlonc
clerRymen. l,, ~, ,,,,,o,o
Sir John Young Governor GeneIA& & oi Nanada, ,.1ll
and General Dly are expected NJ lho p"iV Wliii"lu
Henry Hotel Lake George. - i. -
"A correspondent states the expenses ol oeI-
tain trip at $40, "eXclusiYe OF slsvpinB yasi sdue
rooms, meals, hotels, carriages esS , SNnito tlat
The proposed reduction ol no nOsel % SiI+ SaIlm a.
waterng-place. HOtel-keepers cant expect large
importatiOns under an embargo tallh.
Prince Metternich is accredited Win the inyen-
tiOn OF a definition which is just now going the
round of the Continental papers. he defines YeO-
afnn an 10 ha n fOnl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05

Prince Metternieh is accredited with the inven-
ton OF a definition which IL just now going the
round of the Continental papers. he defines YelO-
cipedestTian 10 be 1901 upon foilerR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05

~ NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK. VIA
kI#sk##ts5s DELAWARE AND RARITAN OANAT
~sass1T157iiss ssT5is EtHSPR8ESS tS STEAMBOAT COMPANY
tion between Philadelphia and New York
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Marka
street, Philadelphia, and foot Wall street New WI
o9ods forwarded by al the lines running out of Ne,
Freight received aud forwarded on aoeommodatiu
terms ~, WILLIAM 7; CLYDE co, Agents.
NO u D. DElIAWAkE Avenue, Philadephia.
Eos =, JAMES HAND Agent.
O3 No. ll9 WALL Street New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05
SHIPPING,

e@Sh FOR VERPOOL Ann
<sF-sifr. - iiQUIsENSTOWN-InmanL Line of MAJ;
rssVss 5&.4 steamers are appointed TO sail as foi
Siiy ct Washington, Saturday, August T. at1PM
Cly OF CORK, WA Halifax, Tuesday August To- nj y NJ
Sig SSiig OF OF Antwerps Saturday August II, at II A. NJ
Sig Oh Goston, Saturday. August II, at | p NJ
ana eacn succeeding Saturday and alternate Tueadas
from Pier 45, North River iuesuAy
RATES OF PASSAGE
BY THE MAIL STEAMER SAILING EVERY sATrpn.v
Payable in Gold PavabIa in Tias-oDAk'
FIRST CABIN, ,,..,. 9tOO STEER A ~ ~ currency
10 70 ponnon'' '.''........ l05 To London ....,
10 rars. ll5 To Paris. ........ 4;
pornhboo !. ,SNi,tN' sTEERAGE
JiverGonI o in"clu' ,oo,Y, Payable in Currency
Halifax. ........... On iIaIifa
st. Johns, N f., - ST .IoSnis iI;'''''''"., "
by Branch Steamer 45 by Bransb Stc,r,sr
o rassengGrs s forwarded to Havre Hamburg, Bremen
Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates v mas
sons wishing to send for their friends ' " pef
urther lntormaton apply at the Companys Ofees
or to OiDONNEJT e II A 1IT " II ~ T..
to No All CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-02
GARRETTSVILLE.

The editor of the Garrettsville
Journal has been shown a turnip
which weighed 13k pounds.
The "most reverend, grave and po-
tent" city fathers have ordained that
the sidewalk and grade of the street
in front of the Meat Market and Res
taurant shall be made to correspond
with that of the rest of the street.
The public schools were opened on
Monday of last week. A Board Of
Examination was appointed, who
graded the schools and placed them
under the following teachers: Mr.. W.
Murdoch, Principal; -Yolney Noble,
intermediate, and Miss Clara Jones,
Primary. These teachers taught last
season, and to them is due the praise
of having brought the school up to its
present exalted standing. Monthly
examinations are to be held, and pu-
pills advanced according to merit.
The meeting noticed in our last to
organize the Lecture Association was
o success. The organization was eff
fected by the election of the follow
ing gentlemen as officers: o. A. Tay-
lor, President; c. T. Barton, Vice
President; M. Murdoch, Secretary ;
G. o. Foote, Treasurer. The Secre-
tary is in correspondence with several
tirst-class lecturers, and expects to
announce the first lecture of the Sc
ries in short time.
Prof. J. NJ. Atwater, of Hiram,
delivered lecture at Union School
building, last week Monday. on the
well-worn but still interesting subject
of popular education. There was a
good attendance of children and pa
rents, who went away we'll pleased
with the address.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-02


The editor ofthe Youngstown I'm
dicato,' has been educating himself in
the vernacular of the p. r. Hear
him:
The NOBLE ART.-On last Saturday
evening there was sparring exhibi-
ton at the Town Hall. We had paid
fifty cents for a complimentary ticket,
and attended. 1t was our first expe-
rience, and when we entered and saw
a couple of chaps with what appeared
| to be an empty bombshell on each
hand, trying, evidently, to annihilate
each others faces, we felt, to tell the
truth, a little "skeery." We were
considerably relieved, however, on
learning that the formidable looking
weapons, were merely boxing gloves
wel padded with cotton.
On seeing several bouts (:'set-tos"
we of the p. r. call them) fought
without any apparent damage to the
faces of the actors, we became all at
once an enthusiastic amateur and
sought throughout the crowd, foe
man worthy of our steel-or rather
our fists; but failing in finding all an
tagonist, we mounted a bench and
took the position of mere spectator,
acquiring. at the same time from a
neighbor the vocabulary of the science.
We saw several neat g stops made.
One athlete got into chancery" and
was only stopped from going through
by the size of his ears. Another got
well home on his opponents mug" !"
another had his ssos fronts" twisted
gently to one side. A rather dimin-
utive pugilist got a very pretty tfIing
on the ''ivories :" whilst, from a sort
of half strangled squeal from his op-
bonent, we concluded that gentleman
had received it in the .s.bread basket" !"
Altogether If was a,pretty affair, in
deed. Every one of the contestants
preserved the best humor, and we did
not see closed peeper," or observe
drop of ''claret" to flow throughout
the whole entertainment.
To refined and philosophical mind
the study of such, scenes must prove
of incalculable advantage, We our
self-always noted for the poverty of
our language-have added considera-
bly, to our linguistic knowledge; be-
sides coming away with more thor
ough9 knowledge of human nature,
and finer appreciation of its dignity
than we ever before possessed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-02


A COLLISION occurred on Monday.
at Massillon, between two trains on
the p. Ft. W. & G. Railroad which re-
suited in considerable injury to loco
motives and rolling stock, but fortu-
nately no lives lost. The Eastward
bound express was approaching the
station on time, and had only partial
ly slackened its speed when it met a
freight train moving in the opposite
direction upon the same track. The
engines came together with great yio-
lence, and both were thrown from the
rails. The platforms of six passager
cars were smashed to splinters, but
fortunately none of the passengers
had yet left their seats, and the only
person who sustained injury was. an
employee of the company, named
Manks, a resident of Pittsburgh. We
did not learn upon whom the blame
was fxed.-Auidnce Monitor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-02
HOMICIDE AT KENT.
A HORRIBLE AFFAIR.
rHE BODY FOUND In A CoKsF1ELD

Last Sunday morning early, while
Capt. A. Fl. Day, of Kent, was out
searching fora turkey, which had stray
ed from his premises, he came upon
the lifeless body of man lying by
the side of q fence in a cornfield just
north of the main road leading from
that village to this, and but a short
distance from the most populous part
of the village of Kent. The body
was identified as that of man by the
name of James Montague, apparently
about fifty years of age, five feet eight
or nine inches high, and thick set. He
had been residing about that village
for period of two months past.
Coroner Root was notified, and
proceeded to hold an inquest upon the
body. The following jury was i'm
pannelled: Isaac Archer, John Due
BILE, G. W. Brown, j. c. Root, Chas.
Whitney, and Luther FL. Parmalee.-
The testimony disclosed that the last
seen of the deceased previous to the
discovery of his lifeless remains, was
at the hotel or saloon of Frank N.
Kelso, on Canal street, in Kent, on
the 18th of November-Thanksgiving
Day. That ON that evening, he had
gone to the cellar, and while Kelso
had stepped to some other part of the
premises, he had helped himself to
liquor, as he had been accused of do
ing before; that Kelso, coming in,
caught him in the act, when an alter
cation occurred between them, Kelso
seizing Montague and backing him vi
olently against the wall, and after
hammering his face in horrible man
ner, he released his victim from his
clutches, who was seen to emerge from
the premises holding handkerchief
to his bruised and bleeding face
From there he must have gone direct
ly to the place where his body was
found and lain down and died, as
nothing was seen of him afterwards.
The physicians who examined the
body found a number of wounds
about the face and head but they tes-
titled that death was produced by
blow or blows dealt above the right
eye, which fractured the skull, driving
it in upon the brain and causing con-
gestion. The jury found verdict
substantially in accordance with the
above facts. -
Frank III. Kelso was Immediately
arrested upon warrant issued by
Justice Archer, charging him with
manslaughter, and was held to bail
in the sum of $1,000 to appear before
that officer on Wednesday at l o'clock
p. M, for examination. g..'..i.....
On Monday, ,Kelso was arrested up
on warrant issued by Justice Robin
son. of this village, but was released
upon giving bail in the sum of $1,000
to appear before that officer to-day at
9 O'Clock, to answer to the charge OF
murder in the second degree.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-02

REMAINS OF Gov. SwIFT.-On Tues
day morniug the remains of Hon.
Henry A. Swift, who died at st. Pc
ter, Minnesota, last February, togeth-
,er with those of three of his children
who died prior to his decease, arrived
here by express for interment in the
cemetery of this, his native town. The
remains of father and children were
deposited temporarily in the family
vault of D. x. Wheeler, Esq.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-02

HEARsE SoLD.-On Friday last
Mersrs, Merits & Riddle sold the splen-
did hearse built at their works, to
Messrs. Bassett & Fulk, of Warren,
for $25O0. 1t is one of incest the
hearses in the State.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-02

LAST week Mr.. James Riddle sold
his trotting colt, four years old, re-
Gently purchased by him at the Ogden
sale in Kentucky, to a Mr.. Preston, of
Pittsburgh. We did not learn the
price paid for the animal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-02
Nov. sS. 1859, ds-sw.
TGEGAL NOTICE.

j as,
IL G. Doolittle, whose placeof;residence is un-
known, will take notice that on the 14th day of
September, I'D. 1859. Lane 4 Bodley, filed in
the Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
county of Portage and State of Ohio, their petit
tion against said H. Doolittle, and Albert
Doolittle, Andrew ]. Pruden and Nelson Doolit-
tie, Executors ofzH. Doolttle deceased, defend
ants, praying that property in the hands of said
Executors, Belonging to said II. Doalittle. be
subjected to the paymehtof the claim of plain
tifrs, against said H. G. Dooli tie, which claim is
fouhded,upon a Judgment obtained against him
lin their favor before Wells Porter, Justice Of
the Peace, within and for the county of Cuyaho-
ga in the State of Ohio, for the sum of 500, 30,
with interest thereon, from the 3rd day of Sep
tembeH A. d., 1852
, The said II: q. Doolittle is notified that unless
he answers said petition. ON or before the 22d
day of january. A. D., 1870, said petition will
be taken as confessed.
LANE & BODLEY, I
.NaH By Ranney Il Hatfield. Att'ys.
Nov @, 1862 65-6w. s',-t+ ie.-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-02

ATTEmPTED.-On Sunday night an
attempt was made to break into the
dwelling house of Mr.. Moses Parsons,
on sycamore street, by prying open
the door, and windows, to the wood
house. The villain was undoubtedly
frightened away by the barking of
Mr.. Parsons dog.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-02
Ladies', Look at These Prices.

Chene Mohairs, at Is worth IS.
Stripped Poplins at 2s worth 40c.
Double width changeable Poplins, at 60c worth
sOc.
Double width changeable Poplins, at 6s worth
ss.
Double width changeable Poplins. at SOC
worth los.
French Merinos, at 6s worth ss
French Merinos, at SOC worth 9s.
French Merinos at IS worth los.
Wishing to reduce our stock of Dress Goods,
we offer these great bargains for the next 80
days.