davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
:. op rus vrrrrD srArE, TO EOREiay
rnAal l1l a. aan 80 ia a6 "a 2o9 A2l7 %

Total 80. s74 $50 $50 s678378 s766959oJ SWITCHED
II is said that the lands OF the Kansas 'Pacifc Railway
are being sold with great rapidly to settlers In the
month Of October 800 sold to actual settlers
for s723 The Company has over 100000 acres still for
sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

VELVET BONNETS, FURS, aud HATS.
CHILDRBNS HATS. BoHNBTS, PBATHBR& Old Fur re
paired New STYLE HsG L. BlhNSS Millinery, 3H Broadway aod
Ss Broadway. corner Of Hnete.ntost
TNRY our one dollar KID GLOVES, new shades.
Chdtsns 50 aud IS Cloth Gloves LegEns &c. kc The
best Sting 81 Cose. also Werys French large assortment 81
Trimmings and Fanc Goods popular prices al BLGRKS $50
A la IHrna.H naar nlernih At .nAalald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

ST. LOUIS SIX PER CENT SPECIAL TAX SEWER
ysA payable sensnnusT the National Bsni Of Com
n T. These bonds desirable special tar 10 levied 10
interest and principal We offer $4,000
JAHssos, SSrrH & CorrING t6 WAllst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

Inc ostnngs OF the Lake Shore Michigan Southern
Railroad Tor the nrst week IN November show an
of $4,000 over last year.
Inc eernlnESof the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
hSss.......... Elm ~ tsss ,9s A.. - 80.
The following table dives the total ipOrts and exports
Df the country for hr months Of the present
bF " All 'A r0Ar' o. Tsl USTHS STATES ron PERIODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

Money call loans ranged from to per cent These
loans made large margins the lenders Of money
sufficient to protect them fully in Of unexpected
fecline In values Commercial paper quoted irregular
1y Some prime bankers acceptances have been placed
during the week at salo per cent but in strictly com
ercal paper unable quote any sales under 70
per cent and some have been done per cent
single name paper quoted 1903 per cent The de-
Snand for currency TO crops continues quite ac
eVe aud the total shipment for the week will be heavy
sterling Exchange was fairly active at quotations We
4uete London 90 days. ioe slOs; London sight lCg,
10SG London prine commercially co days lOs0lOsI PARIS
hong @rieSlGi; Paris, short. slS80lS; Antwerp,
SlStSSli Swiss, 5lsie617i; Hamburg, $50 ss5I Am.
SHERIDAN tOis4o Frankfort 4Oi aIO; Bremen a7sI
Berlin, flt9rl
The transactions Of the subTreasuryftoday we're a.
Follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

BUFFALO CATTLE MARKBT-Eov TO-
CGe-Recap 1850 head about half usual market
GBer holders ssAg advances buyers holding o. sheep fat and
Inactive HogsRscepts light; marie, and shade higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

rs'@'''s''lu'is slaIIlSa sl1ssI.Ss saI59i. 70,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
THE STAR LECTURE COURSE.

WENDELL PHILLIPS will deliver bis new LECTURE
a. ssnway Hall, TUESDAY RvRNING Nov. i6 issa
Entirely as~. Pul Of power and startling thought
Tickets, rs centA Reserved Seats, so sssts extra
Sold Rahavs Hstsl JOusS' $40 BrOadwsyi RsndOlPht
TO Broadway M BrOsdsayi and At Hall on As day ass
evening Of leeturS
posn spsa all LseiHSs bsEisa as
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-17
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO. .

Where arc all tie birds that sang
A hundred years ago?
Ths flowers that all in beauty eprang
A hundred years agoi
The lips that SMILED.
The eyes that wild
In flashes shono
Soft eyes upon;
Where, CHI whore are lirs md eyes,
The maiden's smiles, The lovers sishs
That lived So long ugo!
Who peopled al the city streets
hu7dred years ngof
Who filled tho church with faces meek
A hundred years ago.
The sncering tale
OF sister frail--
The plot that worsl
A bru:,cr's hurt
Where, oil! where are plots AID sneers.
The poor mans hopes, the rich mans fears
That lived 20 lorg ago,
Where are the graves where dead men slcp
A hundred years agoa
Who We're they that living wert
A huu.!redye years ayoi
by other men
That knew not them
Their lands are titled
Their graves arc filed
Yet nature then was just Ms gay.
An brig.lt the sun shonc as tu day.
hundred years ago.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-17

STRAW FOR HoRsEs.-The value OF
straw as feeding substance was never
bottcr proved than by tho following
fact. A firm having a largo number
OF heavy wagon horses, had frequent
occasion for tho veterinary surgeon
until they worc recommended to mix
II certain portion Of fine cut straw
with the clover hay. This has been
practiscd now for somo years, and
their bill for doctoring is at Il mimi
mum. Tho partner Of the firm, who
told mo this, said how advantageous
it was not to be deprived, as they
formerly were, Of several horscs-to
say nothing Of tho saving in expense
and loss. The fact is, tho food was
too rich or too mucilayinous. for l
havo often been told that fine hay,
unmiNcd with straw chalr, balls in
the stomach, and thus is deprived OF
action Of the gastric juices. We know
that too much succulcnt Or rich .r:,s-
scs arc injurious, and no doubt straw
chaT mixed with it acts mechanical.
lv, if not chemically, with advantage
IL would bo we'll for Our agricultural
friends to know that for several thou.
sand horses belonging to Tie Londom
General Omnibus Company, the food
is all passed through the c!sali' cuttcl
with, | believe, Il certain proportion
.of straw. While Spring grazing oui
bu!!ocI:s tarra, VIC mix straw with i,
in their early growth, Lut as they ad
vance TO Towering and poIding, thts
is not required, because there is mucl
wheat and oats grown with this
which gets intcrniXcd on passing
through the chair machinc.-J. .Necai
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-17

On the neat bed a wasted form lay
wearily complaining. Life was low
in tho dull, sunken eyes; the weary
ono was fast sinking to rest.
"IIush, Ncllie," said Hope Warton's
sympathizing voice. "Youwear your
self out by your frctting. Compose
lyourscly, Nellie; you have baby to
live for"
"lIo will never como again, Hope,
1 shall never SEQ him again. l an
dying. Hush, Hope, feel it-dying.
Q baby, baby, how can lcavo you p
Sho caught tho wondering child
beside her, and pressed it closely to
her breast.
"l will bo mother to your child,
Nellie. Fear not, 1 will care for ba-
BY"
Hope Warton's memory brought up
that promise Of long ago. How bit
tcrly had it cost her to fulfil it! She
had carried her cross bravcIy; she
would not faltcrnow. The peace that
came into the dying mothers eyes
amply repaid her.
1t was all over. ITopc Warton sat
mournfully' gazing upou her little
charge. She was alone now. How
dcso1atc seemed the future! What
agony to remember the past
She heard not the eager steps as
ccnding the stairs; she knew not that
the presence for which she longcd
above al others, was coming to her.
| y quicll-knocE ut the door aroused
her; but before she had advanced g
step it WAS flung open, = strong pair
Of arms were about her, we'll
remembered voice sounding in he,
ears.
"lIopc, darling! Thank God l
have found you ~
One bissful moment she rested
there ; the joy Of years seemed com,
pressed into that moment. Then She
remembered, and struggled to escape.
"Bc quiet, Hope, know all. How
could YOU imagine that 1 loved you
less because Of poverty"
Rayno Boughton's voice was re,
proachful but Hopes gaze fearlcssly
met his.
IL heard you say that you would
not marry q poor girl; that your wife
must be above the suspicion Of having
married for money"
Raync Doughton understood all
now. How clearly the words came
back to him. Brave, unscltish, wrong
lyjudgcd Hope, content to bear the
flame rather than to expose another
"Foolish words, darling, and bitter
ly atoncd for. But it is past, Hope
Will you not forgive me2 BE my
wife, darling. Henccforth nothing
shall separate u.s.
Il cannot"
Her gaze rested wcarily upon tho
child. Must the new pcomisc noel,
her as the old had donc-dash tho
brightness from her life just when il
was most precious.
Rayno Boughton's gaze folio wed
hers. Tho words spoken in tl,>
Southern hospital camo back; tho
black garb Of IIope revealed fresh
grave.
"Pocr childW he said, mournfully
''mothcrlcss, fathcrlcss!"
IIopo Warton knew that her broth
CT had gone. lie checked the word:
she would utter.
II will be father to it," lie said
solcmnly. Nay, Hope, you shall no
refuse me-"
And Hope Warton, leaning on tha
strong breast, could not deny him.
Softly, amid her falling tears, sh'
murmurcd
"Through the shadows"
"1nto the light!' said the dee,
voice Of Rayne Boughton, rcvercntly
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-17

NATIVE FEETlLIzER.-Vast quaint
tics OF money arc annually sent ou
from tho South for foreign fertilizers
a discovery has been made, which We
hope will result in retaining tho mos
OF this annual expenditure at home
thus adding greatly to the availabl,
resources Of the South. It has re
Gently come to light that there are
in the caves Of Lookout Mountain
Tennessee, immense quantities Of bal
fiuano,, which analysis has proved tc
be superior to the Peruvian. These
caves, of which there arc clcvon iu
number, have been infested, probably
for hundreds Of years, by millions Of
bats, which have Matched, lived and
died there without ever seeing the
light. The deposits that have accu.
mulated from them are said to be
almost inexhausible. Ono of these
caves alone is twenty-one in length.
This guano has been tested on veg,
citation with the happiost effect. Be.
sides stimulating the plant, it is said
TO act asan offectual safeguard against
worms and bugs. It contains q large
percent. moro Of ammonia than the
Peruvian article, and is pronounced
more valuable by those who have
tried both. We saw some of this
product yesterday at the.commission
house of Messrs. Loe g. Taylor, and
on smelling found tho ammonia In it
nearly as strong as in hartshorn,
The caves are owned by five Con.
tolerate soldiers. who purchased them
Tor five hundred dollars, and their
means are too limited to permit them
to work them on a scale that their
Importance demands. They, there.
fore. we learn, deairo to dispose of an
interest in them to procure capital
with which to enlarge, their opera,
hons. The secret was discovered bv
a nitro agent Of the Confederacy du-
ring the war, and communicated to
one Of the present owners.-Lvn.h.
burg Tiryinian.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-17

in the lowered tone.
"Ncllic, dear Nellie, come to me.
[ am waiting, waiting for you and
baby. Will younevcr come? They
lied, Nellie, L did not desert YOU.
[ am waiting, darling Will you
not come %
Ills tono was asiucxpressibly tender
and pleading.
"And Hope, brave, strong, true
Hope, you will not desert men ?
Where are you, Hope? Como to me.
They said you were to be married,
Aope; but he left you when you be.
came poor. 1t was not my fault.
Hope; they tookit-the fionds, Hope.
And they are coming now, coming
for me. Save me, Hope, save mep
A wild hope was lcaping in Rayno
bougkton's heart, new light was
pouring into his mind Could it be ?
lie almost shudlercd to ask himself
Ine question.
Far into tho night ho sat there lis,
tening to the rawlings of tho dying
man--sat until the futtering hands
grew quiet, the babbling tongue hush
ed, the restless eyes motionless. Then
no drew the covering reverently over
Inc stiffening form, and turned silent
~ away. The first beams of the
coming sun were flushing tho cast O.
solitary bird chirped sweetly. Ravne
Boughton's eyes raised with adorino
thankfuluess. The sun of hone had
risen in his heart; doubt had pivon
place to truthful certainty.
Next day he. followed the dead
form to tho grave, and then took his
way northward. -,
+ The morning-sun cast straeplipp
|beams between the house:tops into
the scantily.furnished room where
Hope Warton sat busily writing. No
rest for the aching fingers; their
bread depended on the copying which
|hsR weary fingers performed.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-17

."Oh dear" !" exclaimed an -lrchn
who was chewing 4 green apple. :'l'vc
swallowed an odd fellow" An odd
f"l!ow'' "ics, hes giving Inc the
grip"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-17

"pete is yon into thera sweetmeats
agaln e HNo marin, them sweet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

The following civil appointments have been
announced:
Augusta county: Overseers of the Poor
John Fauber, third magisterial district; j Ohm
Silers, fourth magisterial district; J. +. Da-
Wis, eighth magisterial district. Town OF Dan
vile: James Mortimer, constable. Fairfax
county: Consta bles-Clark J. Brooks, Lewis
Z uigg, first magisterial district; Lycurgus +.
Hickey, second magis terial district Ellsworth
Speer, Charles G.. Roberts, fifth magisteral
district; Douglas +. Barden, six tn magiste-
rial district: Overseers Of the Poor-Henry
Quigg, first magisterlal district; David Keys
l.. n. Lown, second mag is terial district; Ro.
bert +. Roberts, fourth maglsterial district !;
.5luker Garfield, fifth magisterial district !;
John Turner, Alexander Haight, sixth magis-
ieriai district. Gloucester county: Consta-
bles-Andrew T. Stubs, first magisterial dis
lrict; ). G. Miller, second magisterial dis
lflct. Lunenburg county: John II. Crymes,
constable, fourth magisterial district: Over
seeTs OF the Poor-G. Bailey, fourth magiste-
rial district; T. II. Roney, fifth magisterial
aistrict; William II. Love, sixth magisterial
oistrlct. Nelson county: II. Stevens, consta-
oie' lrst magistersat district Nottoway conn
Oonstaoies-Newton Walden, first magis-
terini oisirlct; Peter LeNeaye, second maeis
terial district. Norfolk county: Constabies-
inomaS y. Culpepper, second magisterial dis.
tric., FRANCIS Cromwell, third magis1sriaI
district; John Miller, fifth maeisteriaI die
trlct; James W. Fentress, sixth maristsrisI
District: Cverseers of the Poor-James :
Hichardson, first magisterial district: T nj
LEFTY, second magisterial district: w. III
nAoot, third magisterial district: John a
Meoloud, fourth magisterial district Michasi
SYKES NTH magisterial district; A. NJ. Hal.
stead sixth Tnagisterial district PRINCE ~
wara county: John B. Dupsy. constahIs thira
magister.al district. 'nno
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12
SUMMER RESORTS.
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, va.
OPEN MAY Is, 1869.


This favorite and celebrated SUMNER RE
SORTS now in complete order for the reception
OF guests.
Some important Improvements have been added
to The buildings since the establishment passed
into the hands or the present proprietor and IL Is
his purpose to keep II in style not surpassed any
where in Virginia.
The rem arkab Bile medicinal and curative power OF
the water is we'll known the medical profe Tsion
and to the springs going public. As an atterd-
tire q diFuSire stimulnnt and tonic there is no
known mineral water equal TO It. In all anrmic
conditions Of the system and brr ken-down states
OF the constitution, loss Of appetite. and general
nervous pros.ration, Its powers and, virtue as Il
restorative may be safely pronounced 10 be with
out Il known rival amongst the mineral waters OF
the world.
Trey are especially indicated In the whole class
OF ailments peculiar to the female constitution.
TIL" proprietor will have provided for the lawns
and ballroom Il frst-class band OF music. ana IN
general all the sources Of amusement and recrea-
ton usually found st our best summer resorts VIII
be IL the command Of the guests at "ROCh-
BRIDGE ALUM
The place Is within eleven To thirteen hours Of
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore. etc. by rail !;
all in daylight. Passengers leave the cars of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at Goshen depot
and and elegant stage-coaches. passing
rapidly over smooth and level road of only eight
miles set down The visitors at the Springs tn tea.
Mr.. 4. A. PORTER and Captain W II. SALE VIII
he associated with the management or The Springs
and will be glad to see their friends.
JAMES A. FRAZIER, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

THB VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SocIETY.-The
National hteiligencsr of yesterday publishes a
letter from Richmond, signed "Antiquary,
asking aid for the Virginia Historical Society.
a postscript To the letter adds that after 1t was
written, the treasurer of the Virginia Histo-
rical Society, DR.. CHARLES 6. BARNEY, received
4 hundred dollars from a gentleman in New
York 1t is sad evidence Of the poverty OF
our people that q Society such as this should
be compelled to 60 abroad for the little money
needed to carry on its operations. We cor
daily endorse the hsteliigencer'S language
when after stating that the members of the
executive committee Of this society at Rich
mond are Messrs. CONWAY Robinson, GusrA-
vus a. MYERS, THOMAS T. GILES, ANDREW
JOHNSTON, DIR. CHARLES G.. BAREgY, Major
ARCHER ANDERSON, and WILLIAM A. MAURY,
it adds that the high character of these gem
tlemen affords ample guaranty for the spirit
with which this work will be prosecuted, and
those who may be ready to contribute may be
assured that their contributions will be judi
cously applied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12
ap w &S3r

TITO THE RESCUE !-"SIN SEMPER
L TYkANNIS.n
Tell through the world the story
Repeat the wondrous strain.
In trumpet-tores of glory
Breathe loud the glad refrain.
BE sure there Is no Other
Rqual to the relief
That many Il fearful mother
Thus learns for 'baby's" grief
Sure, harmless, ana delightful.
VERMIFEX WILL NEVER FAIL.
E'cu In cases the most frtghtful,
Rest assn, ed 1t will prevail.
Make your Investment, mothers,
In this dedd-shot 'gsinst the 1cornas.
Friends reighoorS, and all others,
IKE children-sisters brothers,
Nclatm, how fair terms.
This superb remedy for that terrible scourge or
children and pest of adults Intestinal ic0rnS, this
never.failng Vermifex, or utter destroyer of
worms, ~ is the product of the scientific investiga-
lions OF II renowned physician, aud is COM
pounded technically in accordance with his recipe.
1t Is equally eficacious in the treatment for the
three classes OF these parasites-'he tsenia or
tape worm the lumbrici or ordinary intestinal
round worm and the ascarides, or thread worms.
Prepared and sold by the sole m.nufacturer and
proprietor. W. w. TR'BBSTT.
my l2-lw Ills Main street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

WILLIAM B. IsAACS, WILLIAM G. TAYLOR,
JOHN C. WILLIAMS.
WILLIAM b. IsAACs & CO., BAEKERs,)
Corner Main and Fourteenth streets, I
RICHMOND, April II, 1860.
TOREIGN EXCHANGE.-WE DRAW
u TIME or sI1HT BILE IN sums to suit On
the following places to Wit
ENGLAND-LondOn and Liverpool.
lRELAND-Dubin,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FRhNCE-Paris and Havre.
GERMANY-Bremen, Frankfurt. Augsburg,
Muenchen, BARNS! adt, Stuttgart. Neustadt an
der Hsardt, Mannheim, Landau in der Pfalz, Hell
deberg Wien, rrag Casse, LueSeck mePzE &
Thuringen, Braunschweig, Breslau, Dresden,
Coeln, Berlin, Goettingen, Magdeburg, hoehlgs-
burg.
SWITZERLhND-Bern
BELGiUM-BIusseis.
OLLARD-smsterdam.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NORWAY-Christiana.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points.
DEPOSITS received.
LOANS negoti ated. ap 4-d&Wlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

THE CoSsTITUTIog.-LEwIs MCKENZIE, OF
Alexandria, pointed out TO the President on
Monday those sections of the constitution
upon which separate vote is desired by the
people of Virginia The President said he
would on Tuesday call the attention Of his
Cabinet to the suggestions. As to what the
result has been, we need not speculate. Per.
haps our own kilograms will tell the story this
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12
NRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
ISAAC SYCEL'S,

1SAAC. oICcL'C,
No. 429 BROAD STREET, NEAR FIFTH.
Just having received my second supply Of
EPElNG and SUMMER DRESS GOODS, which
was bought ut panic prices,
GREAT BARGAINS WILL BE GIVEN.
Good Calicoes Mt 10 and l23c.;
Bleacbcd Cotton, = ard wide. l2c. per yard;
Mozambique Dress Goods, rs add s0c.
Figured Grenadines at 3cc. worth Soc.
SatiD->trfped Berag e at 45c., really worth Csc;
Full assortment OF Black and Colored Alpacas,
which VIII be sold very cheap;
200 dozen Ladies' White hose at E1..-the best in
the city for the price;
100 dozen Ladies' and Misses Isle Thread
Stoves, which VIII be sold at great bar
gain;
Ladies' Hemmed Handkerchief at I?1c per
piece;
Llama Lace Shawls from s! to 925;
Parsols and sun Umbrellas, soc. upwards;
so dozen French-Wove Corsets-the cheapest in
the city;
Hoop-Skirts very low:
White and Coored Pique,
Lawns, Brilliants and French Cambrics,
Table Linen, Towels. Napkins,
Linen and Cotton Diaper,
White and Colored ed-spreads,
shawls, shirt Bosoms.
Linen an Cashmere for men and boys wear
the cheapest In the cty-at
ISAAC SICEL'S, No. t29 Broad street.
formerly occupied by j. & 81 Rosenbaum.
r. H. okELL will be pleased to serve his
friends. my Set
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

Hon. FAyETTR McMuLLIS has told the editor
of the Lynchburg Republican that the recent
correspondence of the Wheeling Register, from
Salem, in which was given m account Of GER
tain extraordinary peace negotiations at Rich
mond, was subs tan TALLY correct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12
spEauAK NOTICES.
w a L w A z 5 5 u

RAILWAY so.
LEVY BRoTHERs
a,r.vs take the lead In everything which tends
tn hiring goods down to fair and equitable
pr,ces. They receive three times a
week from their buyers In
New York
NEW GOODS
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE
PRICE OF DRESS GOODS.
Those beautiful NAIL LENOEs which sold so
rapidly at asc. have been reduced to aoc In conse
ouence of our having purchased very large lot
ut auction lower than ever.
Those beautiful ABYsINIAN STRIPES re-
duced to soc., worth TIC. These goods are In per-
feet order. We do not sell damaged goods.
ALL KINDS OF DRESS GOODS VERY LOW.
STRIPED ALPACA-some new designs:
STRIPED MOUsLAIEEs;
WHITE ALPACA, from the lowest grade to the
most superb quality
s-.sWIss MUsLINs at 50 and 75c. worth 7sc. ana
81.
THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN ENGLISH
COTTON HOSE.
inst opened, 500 dozen ENGLISH COTTON
HOSE at CSC. pair worth more than double
that price.
MARsELLES TRIMMINGS.
We are opening beautiful lot OF these popular
goods. in all colors, at 25c. piece;
WHITE MARsEILLEs TRIMMING at Csc. a
piece worth 7sc. =;
CoLoRED MARsEILLEs TRIMMINGS at &c
agreat bargain;
BRAID at &c. per bunch,
worth double-just the thing for trimming
piques and calicoes.
PIQUEs, PIQUEs, PiQUEs,
PIQUEs, PIQUHs,
A splendid line OF these goods in all qualities
at prices that are bound to suit.
We call especial attention to lot OF
"A BLEACHED COTTON at lsac. per yard,
which cannot be surpassed II equalled, for
Isc. per yard.
A few more left or those
SPLENDID LAReE-sIZED SUMMER BRIDAL
QUILTS at Sl.s5 worth s?25
ALSO,
LINEN DRILLS, LINEN COATIN6s,
SUMMER CASsIMERFS.
BLACK ALPACAs,
COLLARS and CUFFS for ladies,
COLLARS and CUFFS for gentlemen,
WHITE LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS,
CRAyATS, THIS, GLOVES,
eAUZE UNDER-yEsTs,
SHEEIISGs, sHIRTIEGS,
LINEN DAMAsKS,
PRINCES GIMPs, DRESS BUTTONS,
CHEAP JEWELRY, &C., &C.
All of which are being sold at prices which must
suit.
Remember that We ask
THE LOWEST PRICE AT ONCE,
aud we have but
ONE PRICE.
LEVY BROTHERS,
Nos. 1918 and li15 Main street.
myl2 Richmond, Va.