davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10

w of st. Adams and vicinity that they will
carry on the
DRUG BUSINESS
In all its branches, at the old stand OF the
PEOPLES DRUG STORE {!
PURE DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
AND PYE STUfFs'
Constantly on hand and sold as low as at any
other Drug Store in town.
DIR. p L "A NJ
Will devote his entire time and attention to the
duties of the Store.
Physicians Orders
Solicited, and prescriptions carefully COM
pounded. F3ol'6 TIL
]. 8 WEEKS, A. NJ. PLANT, MD.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10
EMPORIUM OF FASHION
SPRING OF. 1869.

Just received and now on exhibition u large
And elegant stock OF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
The Relative Value of Newspapers as Ad-
vertising Mediums

There are business men who frequently COM
plain that they are compelled to pay more for
advertising space In one journal than in another
This complaint never comes from experienced
advertisers who have learned how to reap the
rich fruits of judcious expenditures in printer s
ink There are not few who fail to compre-
bend any difference as between newspapers, re-
gardlng each as possessing the same value
Their basis is that which would obtain in judg-
ing an egg of dozen or a potato of bushel-
z. e: an egg is an egg, newspaper is news
paper. Some take it for granted that any news
paper containing certain number OF columns
of reading and advertising matter is the equal
of any other newspaper.
Yet the person, if merchant, would serious
ly object to his cloths, calicoes or -four; or if
lawyer, to all lawyers being judged by that
standard. A greater falacy never existed. If
merchant possesses superior brand of wines
he will not long listen to purchaser who insists
on paying only the price of an inferior brand
because gallon is simply gallon. Superior
goods command superior prices. A lawyer Of
acknowledged superiority has no difficulty in
obtaining larger fees than one unrecognized as
a successful practitioner. He is correctly re-
garded as cheaper at half dozen times the
sum necessary to secure the others services
The same principle holds good with reference
to newspapers The circulation, the ability
and tact with which it is conducted, and its
general influence in community, form the only
basis of Judging the merits Of a public journal
as an advertising medium or the advocate Of a
public measure. fredericksburg Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
leacnn White a Counting.

The Deacon's wagon stopped one morning
before the widow Jones door, and he gave the
usual country sign that he wanted somebody in
the house by dropping his reins and sitting
doubled with his elbows on his knees. Out
tripped the widow, lively as cricket with a
tremendous black ribbon on her snow-white cap.
"Good morning" was said on both sides, and
the widow waited for what was further to be
said.
"Well, ma am Jones, perhaps you don t
wan to sell one OF your COWS, now, for moth
ing, any way, do you p
''Well, there, Mr. White, you couldn't have
spoken my mind better. A poor lone woman,
like me, does not know what to do with so
many creturs, and [ should be glad to trade if
we can fix ii.
So they adjourned to the meadow. Deacon
White looked at Roan-then at the widow-at
Brindle-then at the widow-at the Downing
cow-then at the widow again--and SO on thro'
the whole twenty.
The same call was made every day for week,
but the deacon could not decide which cow he
wanted At length on Saturday, when the
widow was in hurry to get through her baking
house, she was little impatient The Deacon
was as irresolute as ever.
''That ere Downing cow is pretty fair Gre
tur," said he; but he stopped to glance at
the widow face, and then walked around her,
not the widow-but the COW.
'That Downing COW knew before the late
Mr.. Jones bought her. here he sighed at the
alluson to the late Mr.. Jones she sighed and
they both looked at each other 1t was very
interesting moment.
''And roam is faithful old mich, and so is
brindle but [ have known better. A long
stare succeeded his speech-the pause was get
awkward-and Mrs Jones broke out.
'Lord, Mr.. White, if I'm the cow you want
do say so"
The intentions of the Deacon and the widow
were published next day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16

then laid aside without action, but was subse
quently taken up and passed. The discussion
of the Constitutional amendment was resumed,
and Messrs Salisbury and Frelinghuysen, de-
livered speeches upon it. The Senate then
took a recess until clock P. M.
Ecenang Session.-The debate on the consti-
tutional amendment was resumed.
HOUSE OE REPRESENTATIVES, number
of bills and resolutions for reference only were
presented and disposed of. The Copper Tariff
bill with the Senate amendments thereto was
reported from the Committee on Ways and
Means, and the amendments were concurred in
by the House. The Army Appropriation bill
was taken up. The House soon after took
recess until 7.30P NJ
Erening Session.-The consideration Of the
Army bill was continued.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
I ATEST ARRIVALS OF

T ATEST ARRIVALS OF WINTER
Ia Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes, Hosiery, Notions
&C.. at N. B. Hendry's cash store, opposite Vir-
ginia Hotel. would respectfully cali the atten-
ton of my friends and the public to my stock of
new goods, which is larger, better assorted and
lower priced than have ever offered for sale in
this market We notice first:
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
silk stripe poplins, silk warp alpacas, Scotch
meres, French merinos, coburgs, dealnes', &c.
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, SC.
silk velvets, silk gimps, piping, ribbons buttons.
rufiing of all kinds; kid doe, silk cloth, thread
gloves, British and American Hose, merino Hose,
a fine lot OF CLOAkS and Cloaking Cloths, very
MEMS WEAR.
cloths casslmeres cassinets jeans, fuled linseys,
&c.
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Brown and bleached cotton cloths ginghams.
plaid cottons, tickings, plaid lnseys, and large
stock of prints.
We pay special attention to the
BOOT AND SHOE TRADE.
Ladies sewed calf morocco, and kid boots of
Baltimore make warranted to give satisfaction.
Mems heavy boots, from the celebrated Prairie
to common article.
BOYS BOOTS AND SHOES,
Mems 1I9gnn ana W9msns hsaT KIP shoes
Imperial and Green Powder Teas, Porto Rico.
brown, crushed. pulverized and granulated SUI
gars, Rio, Laguayra and Java coffee
Country produce bought sold and traded for,
on fair terms.
nov3-tf N B HENDRY
Smiths and Anthracite Coal supplied to Gus
toners at light profits. Persons ordering Coal
will please accompany their orders with the cash.
K AYSER e YOUNG ask the early and
IN special attention of the ladies to their ele-
giant stock of
Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks.
Thread and other Laces,
City made Shoes and
oct6 Enrlish Hosiery
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
Would I :?

Do you think if I'd baby
That I'd let him pull my hair
Do you think I'd put on COLLARS
Just to let him soil and tear?
Do you think I'd call it pretty
When he bites his little toe?
Yet have known some silly mothers,
With their babies, do just so.
Do you think I'd set him crying
Just to see his cunning frown?
Do you think I'd set him walking
Just to see him tumble down?
Would I call my baby pretty,
When he neither teeth, nor hair?
Yet I've known some silly mothers,
With their babies, think they are.
Would buy him drums and rattles,
Just to hear him make crash
Would / watch him most delighted
Break my mirror all to smash?
Would / smother him in the fannels
Just because his voice was low
Dose him up with belladonna?
Silly mothers treat him so.
Would I think his brow Byronic
Just because it was so bare?
And his head Napoleonic
In its shape, though minus hair?
Could / trace the marks of genius
In his eyebrows curved and low?
Yet I've known some silly mothers,
With their babies, think just so.
Would think my baby destined
To become man of men,
And go to govern and control them
By the might of sword or pen?
I dare say these noisy babies
Play the very deuce-I know,
And I've seen the wisest women,
With their babies, think just so.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
The Mystery Of Nature.

The works Of God are fair for naught,
Unless our eyes, in seeing,
See hidden in the thing the thought
That animates its being.
The outward form is not the whole,
But every part is moulded
To image forth an inward soul.
That dimly is unfolded.
The shadow, pictured in the lake
BY every tree that trembles,
Is cast for more than just the sake
Ut that which it resembles.
The dew falls nightly, not alone
Because the meadows need it.
But on an errand of its own,
To human souls that need it.
The stars are lighted in the skies,
Not merely for their shining,
But, like looks of loving eyes,
Have meanings worth divining.
The ne waves that moan along the shore,
The winds that sigh in blowing,
Are sent to teach a mystic lore
Which men are wise in knowing.
The clouds around the mountain peak,
The rivers in their winding,
Have secrets, which, to all who seek,
Are secrets in the finding.
Thus nature dwells within our reach,
But though we stand so near her,
We still interpret half her speech
With ears too dull to hear her.
Whoever, at the coarsest sound,
Still listens to the finest,
Shall hear the noisy world 60 round
To music the divinest.
Whoever yearns to see Alright
Because his heart is tender,
Shall catch glimpse of heavenly light
In every earthly splendor.
So, since the universe began,
And till it shall be ended,
The soul of nature, soul of man,
And soul of God are blended!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
Drv Goods.
EMPG RTANT NOTICE.

EMPG RTANT NOTKCE.-As we intend
4 to make change in business, in a short time
we now offer, without any reservation our entire
stock Of DRY GOODS & NOTIONS, all sea-
sonable, ON the highest price Silks down to a
roll of Ia e or paper Of Needles,
AT AC UAL COST FOR CASH ONLY.
When charge any article on account we
will do it at regular price, but if said bills be
paid within days. Is per cent will be taken off
if within 10 days 10 per cent; if within Is days.
per cent; if within 80 days, 3 per cent. After
30 days we will expect, in ALL CASES, prompt
payment to be made.
but to reduce our stock to as low figure as pos
sibe, before next spring. we make the offer, in
tending not to vary from it in the least.
Persons knowing themselves indebted to us
will please do us the favor to come forward and
MAKE PAYMENT PIPER, DRAKE s. co.
nov24- 3m-town papers copy
A TTENTION !!-The subscriber having
N built a new storeroom on Water street, in
tue town of Staunton, short distance N orth OF
Beverly street. near his residence and the Mar
ket house, has opened an entirely new stock of
STAPLE & DOMESTIC GOODS, PRINTS,
MOUSLINS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
and variety of other things. Also general as
sOrtment of
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C.,
all of which he will sell at small advance on
Cost. He respectfully solicits call from his
friends and former customers, who, in days past,
so literally patronized him, for which he now
tenders them his thanks and asks them to call and
see him at his new place of business.
FLOUR, BACON s. FAMILY SUPPLIES
on hand at all times. o. Z. NORRIS.
Nov. A-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
CONGRESSIONAL,

SENATE Saturday, Feb. 6th.-Mr. Conk-
ling presented a memorial from the Chamber
of Commerce Of New York in relation to the
proposed bridge across the East river. MIR.
Morgan presented petition against the secret
sale of Government bonds and gold. Mr.. Ed
munds submitted resolution that on the
counting of the electoral votes for President
and vice President, if the result of counting or
not counting the votes presented, as Of the
State of Georgia, does not change the result,
the announcement shall so be made by the
President Of the Senate. MIR. Morrill, offered a
resolution of inquiry whether any further legs.
latlon is needed to protect officers of the Gov
eminent in the discharge of their duty, prece-
ded by preamble stating that General Duncan
had been assaulted by the senior member of
book firm, styled Dempsey & O'Toole Vari
Gus bills were presented to aid Northwestern
railroads, all of which were ordered to be print
ed. The bill to repeal the Tenure Office act
was taken up and discussed until the expiration
of the morning hour, when the consideration of
the Constitutional Amendment was resumed,
Mr.. Doolittle first occupying the floor, followed
by Dir. Bayard. Several other members made
speeches, but without acting On the amends
ment the Senate adjourned.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES, resolution
was introduced to resclnd all Government con-
tracts with Dempsey & OToole, of Washing
ton city, which was objected to, but notice was
given that it would be introduced to day. A
bill was reported regulating the reports of ma
tional banks, which was ordered to be printed.
The Army Appropriation bill was considered in
Committee Of the Whole. A discussion arose
on the propriety of the Government taking
possessio of Ford's Theatre after the murder
of President Lincoln. After several important
amendments to the bill had been offered, the
House adjourned.
SENATE. Monday, Feb Sth. The Commit
tee on Military Affairs, reported adversely on
the joint resolution providing that the grades
of General and Lieutenant General in the Ar
my and Admiral and Vice Admiral in the Ma
Wy shall cease when vacated by the present oc-
cupants. Mr.. Edmunds called up his resolu-
ton relative to the counting of the electoral
vote of Georgia on Wednesday next and con
siderable discussion took place on it. 1t was
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16

BALLARD HOTEL, !
Richmond, VA, March TO- I
TEvhis Elegant Establishment is open
4 to the accommodation of the public The
building is one of the
FINEST IN THE CITY,
and for Style, Convenience and Beauty of Ar
rangement, is acknowledged to be superior.
ITS FURNITURE
is new and complete, and for cleanliness, it is
proverbial.
The subscriber, after more than twenty years
experience in the business, thinks he risks moth
ing in saying that this Hotel SHALL in every res
pect be
EQUAL TO ANY IN THE SOUTH,
and asks the patronage of his friends and the
public generally.
JOHN P. BALLARD,
march I7-H Proprietor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
MO7staGN3'aOEj3lg.

yuyO THE LADIES.-Mrs. NJ. P. WOOD
4 takes this method of informing her friends
and patrons that she has returned from the
Springs, and has resumed the duties of Dress.
making. Also, that she is the agent for the
sale of Madame DEMOREST'S PATTI ERNS-
new styles and fashions received every month.
A call from the public is solicited at her rooms
on Main street, doors West from Bruce's cor
ner. sep0-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
Holm DUER & SON. "a s CHARLES 81

TOHN DUER & SON, "a S. Charles St.,
81 Baltimore, dealers in Builders and Cabinet
Hardware-Hair Cloth Chair Cane, &C.. offer to
kers complete assortment of goods in their line
at low prices. They are also sole agents in this
city for the N. River Marbleized Slate company,
and are able to offer great inducements in
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS
These goods are fully equal in appearance and
durability to the Marble, and are about so per
cent less In price ap7-1y*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
HENRY w. WARNER,
General Commission Merchant.

For the sale of
COTTON, GRAIN & COUNTRY PRODUCE,
and Agents for
James Buchan & Cos Cresylic Compounds,
consisting of
Plant Protector, Sheep Dip and Foot Rot Oint-
ment and Carbolic Disinfecting Soap.
rs Send for pamphlet and our weekly Pric.
Current april7-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
TDHANOS

Institute. Office and Ware-rooms-No North
Liberty Street, near Baltimore st, Baltimore, Md
ments, including the Agraffe Treble, Ivory
Fronts and the improved French Action-fully
warranted for five years, with the privilege OF
exchange within twelve months, if not entirely
satisfactory to purchasers.
Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs Away
on hand from $50 to $500.
REFEREEs-who have our Pianos in use
Gen: r. E. LEE, Va; Gen. Robt Ransom,
Wilmington N. c.; John W. Abby, VIM H.
Tams. M. G. Hartman, B. B. Donaghe, A. M.
Bruce, Deaf and Dumb and Blind, and Insane
Institutions, Rev. r. FL. Phillips Va Female
Institute, Miss Mary Baldwin, Augusta Female
Seminary Stanton. apr21-tfab25
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16

~ n. SPELLEK,
n. General Commission Merchant.
For the sale of
FLOUR, GRAIN g. COUNTRY PRODUCE
of every description.
No. 270 Pratt Street, near Howard, Baltimore
Refers By Permission to
Messrs. Shipe, Cloud & Co.. VIM. Devries d
Co., Hull, Atkinson u Co., Woods, Weeks 4
Co., Armstrong, Gator & Co., d. Wade & Co.
Baltimore
A B. Trick, President, G. G. Strayer, Cashis
Nat Bank of Harrisonburg Va.
r. Mauzy, Esq, Staunton.
And any number Of others in Maryland an
Virginia. July TT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
NIGAR FACTORY NO. 4,
Y STANTON, VA.
Pay Up.

A counts READY, and we NEED tho
N money, and will still take greenbacks at
par for accounts, notwithstanding gold is advan.
cling steadily. A word to the wise is sufficient
au11 PIPER, DRAKE &, co
NOTICE.-Our accounts to LIST of July are
~ now ready, and our engagements are snch
that we must require prompt settlement with
all indebted to us.
july28 KAYSER & YOUNG.
NOTICE.-My accounts are now ready un
~ to the first of May and ALL indebted to
me are requested to make prompt payment. /
MUST have money, and trust that this call will
be sufficient. r. Q. LOGAN
Fishersville, May 26th 1868-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
BOlti2ag Cloths /!

pOLT7NG CLOTHS.-I keep constantly
I'D on hand a full supply of the celebrated
ssAnker'' Boiling Cloths from No 0 to IL
These are the cloths used by the City Mills and
are to be found in the best mills of this county
They are the genuine article.
je3 GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16

UTM. MILLER & CO., Sc South Eutaw
w Street Camden Station WHOLESALE
GROCERS and General Commission Merchants.
The style of the old firm of VIM: Miller, SO s;
Gay street. has been changedto WIN. MILLER
eco. and we have removed to our present To-
cality, where we have a splendid Warehouse,
convenient and commodious, with railroad
track in front. Our facilities are all that could
knowledge of the Baltimore Produce and Gro
ce,y Markets. we fatter ourselves that We can
give satisfaction to any one who will give us
trial.
Grain Bags furnished and liberal advances
made on consgnments.
References given in any section of the South
Orders for goods, bags, market reports, descrip-
tive circulars, or any information may be ad-
dressed either to the House in Baltimore or to
the undersigned, at Staunton,
AUS HENRY EDISON, JR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
Books.
Marble FORKS.

Marquis Ik KELLY.
w VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
III a Il B L r. " O RK s,
at
5TAUNTON,
LEXINGTON,
HARRISONBURG,
4 CHARLOTTESVILLE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
Insurance.
'TNHE ARLINGTON MUTUAL LIFE
J. INSURANCE COMPANY OF VA.
Incorporated by Special Charter, 1867.

HHE ARLINGTON MUTUAL LIFE
i INSURANCE COMPANY OF VA.
Incorporated by Special Charter, 1867.
Home Office 1914 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Income to 1st of April, 1868 Fiscal year, 10000
Number of policies issued, 5.O34-insuring 81
967, 23O, one claim, $1,000 Showing the largest
average Of policies of any American company,
and success that is unparalleled in the first fiscal
year.
Issues all kinds of non-forfeiting LIFE and
ENDOWMENT POLICIES, and also POLL
NO RESTRICTION OF TRAVEL OR RES
IDENCE
in any part of North America north of the south
ern cape of Florida, or in Europe, at any season
of the year.
NO EXTRA CHARGE ON FEMALE LIVES.
SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE CHARTER.
Secures amount of insurance to married wo-
man, whether effected by herself, or her husband,
or any other person, for her sole and separate
and benefit and that of her husbands children,
or claim of her husband or creditors or the per-
son etfecting the same or his creditors
Liberal loan OF participating premiums upon
the profits of the company: Life policies after
Three years. eHUOWlnoUt dICcf TWO years, nom
forfeitabe. All policies after one year have a
| surrender value
Agents desiring to represent the company will
please address the Home Office.
Sam'l Cottrell John Purcell, Chas T Wort
ham, VIM Willis, Jr Ed A Smith, Thomas
Evans, James Scott, M Quarles, w b Ty-
Ter, ] Edwards, Y Stokes, j B Norton r
81 Dibbrell, VIM Palmer, Henry K Ellyson
Asa Snyder H E c Baskerville, Samuel Tardy
George Jacobs, ] w Allison, Geo Palmer, A
D Chockley, II Cabell, d j Hartsool,, John G
Williams, VIM Taylor, A P Abel, Wan B
Isaacs, Geo Bidgood Saml M Price, Dayid
Burr
j. E. EDWARDS, President
| VIM Isaacs, Vice President
Hartsook, Secretary
| Chas II Smith, M d. Medical Adviser
| JOHN III. CLAIBORNE
General Agent.
Peck & Cushing, Agents at Staunton.
| Or. VIM S. McChesney, Medical Examiner
/ Inn O
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
Hotels.

JOHN NJ. LOCKE MRS MARY c. LUPTON
MEXICAN HOTEL.
n HARRISONBURG, VA.
This well-known Hotel has been entirely reno
yated, and the new Proprietors promise that
Guests shall receive every comfort which well
stocked Larders, clean Beds and attentive Ser
wants afford.
TERMs-$2 so per day. dec1-3m*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
Richmond Advertisements.

wv HENNING & CO..
w. Commission Merchants,
No. 1900 Franklin Street,
RICHMOND, Va.
Refer to the best men in the counties of Au-
gusta, Rockingham, Rockbridge and Albemarle.
dec22-tf
ID f. WILSON,
L. Qate of Henning 6 WILSON,
General Commission Merchant,
18th street, third door South of Cary Gn Corn
and Flour Exchange Block Richmond, Va.
Will sell Tobacco Hay and Flour at q per cent;
all other Produce at per cent, and in all cases
on all consignments when desired. Grain Bags
furnished free of charge.
T. GRAHAM WILSON, of Rockbrdge county,
(late of the old concern), is with me, and would
be pleased to receive the patronage of his friends
danO2-10nn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16

VIRGINIA INSURANCE. OMPANY.
! Books and Subscriptions to the Capitol Stock
OF this company are now open at the Banking
House OF w. II. Tams & Co. and at the offices Of
the two Banks in Staunton. The attention of
Capitalists is called to the p.erits of this Stock
which is recommended to them as probably the
most re,nuncrataue Investment of money now of
fering. By Order of the
Jan 9-tf COMMISSIONERS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-16
Dry Goods.
GREAT DECLTNE!

Dry Goods.
GREAT DEcLINE'
HORRIBLE AND DISTRESSING
TUMBLE IN DRY GOODS.
Prices Reduced at
GILES & FORRER'S.
Dress Goods at Cost at GILES s. FORRERS.
Dress Goods at IS and 371cts formerly so cents.
Balmoral Skirts lbs, worth LIS at
GILES & FORRER'S.
Corsets, Cloaks
Furs, Hoop Skirts,
Shoes Iinsevs
Carpet, Hoods.
Nubias, Shawls, Flannels, A brown Cottons
ALARMINGLY CHEAP
Now listen to what we say: 1t is no humbug
We intend to sell our goods at very greatly re-
duced prices. Come and see for yourselves.
dec8-tf GILES 81 FORRER
A TTENTEON ATTENTION ~
READ AND PROFIT THEREBY.
Brown Cotton, full yard wide, ..122 cts.
Brown Cotton, full yard wide, 10"
Bleached Cotton-yard wide. ..125"
Bleached Cotton, full yard wide, .....1O f"
French Empress Cloth IS cents, worth $125.
French Merno IS cents, worth $1.25.
Poplins, 80 and IS cents, worth 40 and so cts.
Cotton Mixed Flannel Zoe, worth 80
All Wool Flannel, 80 cts, worth 49,
Corsets, IS cents, worth $1.OO
Still left about
25 doz. of those good Gloves at Is cts worth rs.
10 doz. Children Leggins, 3Octs, worth so.
A FULL LINE OF
Shawls Cloaks Furs
Shawls Cloaks Furs!
Clothing Mems Shoes! Ladies' Shoes
Clothing Mems Shoes Ladies' Shoes
Hats, Caps, &c, at New York and Baltimore
prices at
Q. A. HELLERS,
Bruces Corner Main ST.,
l