davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19
WEEKLY COaimERCIAL ANB
FINANCIAL HRFIEWs
OFFICE or THs YIoEasUna HBaALb, !


OFFICE or THE YicEasUaa HHlALB,
MaFoh II, 1870.
The business Of the week has
been materially effected by the low
price and few Gales Of cotton. As
regards the real financial value Of
cotton, II is more to-day than at
the best previous periods of this
season. When gold was at say
81 35, cotton sold here at about %
c, nts per pound. Now with cotton
at 20 cents per pound, gold is worth
only about 81 10. Now as IN all the
buying aud selling Of cotton green
backs are used as currency, the
matter stands thus: that while cot
ton has declined 20 per cent. In
price, the money that pays for It
has advaeced ln worth more than
70 per cent, leaving u difference in
favor Of the seller Of about 80 per
cent. The following is the cotton
exhibit at all the ports 70 the 9Th
Total receipts, 2,l60,404 bales
excess over last year, 595,05l.-
Foreign exports, 1,243,OSl bales ;
excess, 352,294. Exports coast
wise, 6i6, ITO; excess, 1886 Stock
on hand and on shipboard, 52S, OFT
excess, l43.SS0. '... II H
IL is estimated that the staple
crops OF tho Southern States for
the year just expiring will foot up
follows: O.."t FIG. 5.
About 100000 bales Of cotton,
which, valued at $l0S per bale (say
455 pounds at 2jc,) will give S2AI.
000, ,OU0; the corn crop e 285,O 600 on
bushels, valued at $3.50, COZ, 900 aud
the sugar, wheat, tobacco and 9th
er crops will yield $l600OO.O 900
more-being q total Of S70l, ,0OO,'
900. Putting tho population al
II, 100000, this would give an av'
eTage OF S64 per head, which large
ly exceeds that Of the Northern
and Western States. Yet this 4
but 1.-THE Of theS production these
States can be made TO yied. They
Sge at present but scarcely settled
their labor force Is inadequate, aaC
a great proportion Of the soil 1
uncultivated. The most sanguinr
mind can scarcely overeslimate thI
productive capacity Of the States
The Cincinnati Gazette says;
Mr.. N. s. Jones has taken pain
to obtain from packers at interio
packing points the number Of hog
put up this season and last. W
have not room to publish the lie
IN full, but give the following reca
pitulation, adding the number pack
ed to date In the five principa
cities, with the total number packer
last season:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19
Grand total .2,644,96I

UFAuu tOlul <sO4a,VOA Sf1oVivst
II will be seen that I make the
packing for 1868 and 1869 some
5000 more than the Cincinnati Price
Current, and l am eonHdant that
$4,000 to 10000 might be added to
that even. Those places left blank
Ia the list, and others not down,
packed last year 676O head. sup.
pose they will pack this season
1000, which must be added TO the
above. Chicago will pack $1,000
more al the lowest eatimate. just
have a telegram from Milwaukee
saying that they will pack 1850
more there, which will make the
packing 2,Gj7,254 head. | figure
out a galn iu weight Of IL $40 lbs
per hog over last years weight.
To arrive at this, l have the gain
on | 100000 head, aud average the
balance accordingly, which is
equivalent to lJ0.l34 head, aver.
ageing 3U0 lbs, net-added TO the
above, makes q total Of 2,S07, 1888.
| find a gain Of Ais lbs. Of lard
per hog, taking a part OF the CROP
as an average of the whole.
Small discrepancies may be
found in this statement, but where
Oneplace is found TO run short Of my
figures, Others will Overrun. The
figures are made up from actual
returns from the packers with the
exceptions of the large points, and
think ATE as perfect as they can
be arrived at.
N. 5. JONES, Provision Broker.
We take the following about the
decline in gold from the Chicago
Tribune, Feb. 25th;
All the efforts OF merchants and
operators, OF holders Ofliry goods,
wheat, brcadstufKs, aud cotton,
have been combined to hold 1t up
l25, or failing in that, tOl2O. But
they can no more hold it than Co.
mute could restrain the tide. All
their efforts efforts to sustain the
, premium have been at their own
loss, and, unless the opeFators In
gold eau zee some good reason tC
believe that our expOrtabls cotton
breadstuffs, petroleum, and oul
new product Of gold from the west
must very, soon fall of, the holders
Of gold will have no recourse bnl
to realize while they eau, and any
; general effort to realizein the pres.
) ent state Of the market Woul(
: bring gold down to 10, ct whicl
3 tlguresg silver would probably
1 come into circulation, The oauseI
which govern the decline are be
hind and above, the speculatorl
) and they can only save themselve
q aud make q profit by Operating Il
accordance with these natuRu
causes. II the country woul,
but realize that the quick
: est, surest road TO an aOun
9 dant currency is TO bring gol
d to par, and 90 add 10 the actual voI
It ume Of our currency the 100000
i COO now being painfully held an
r carried as q dead and losing comm'
dlty, the efforts OF our oommercil
community would be for q fall
gold instead Of against e. The nj
y ment gold touches par and com
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

JAMES W. MASON, nominated as
Minister Resident and Consul
General at Liberia, is a mulattO,
and a native aud resident of ChlcOt
county, Arkansas, where he is now
engaged in planting. After
graduating In OberIin College,
Ohio, he was taken by his father to
Paris, where he again graduated at
a French national school. Enlist
ing in the French army he served
throughout the Crimean war, and
was breveted lieutent colonel fOr
distinguished services. About q
year ago he was nominated as judge
Of the court at Cape Town, but ow'
ing to unfavorable legislation in re-
gard to the continuance Of the
courts in Africa he declined The
appointment. His present nomi
nation as Minister TO Liberia wa
made on the recommendation anC
at the instance Of Senator Melon
aid.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

WHERE 70 WARE GARTEas IA
handsome legis a rarity, we have
almost said an impOssibility among
American women. The reasonei
this Is the place where they wssr
their carriers. No French wQ4sn.
no English women Of cult non,
nowadays wears her be-
l0R the knee. It Ii ruif q tie
shape Of the calf, MQH Than this,
Il has serious cOnsea 1oes Of dn-
other kind. The dlpal vein Of
the leg (vea0 81 - bHapls) runs
Just, beneath kln Until itnearly
reaches tho when It sinks h6-
neulh m 4aselea. Now.ff thia
n copuis ID a iis largest narE bv
\ tigR1 aFter, tue blood is checked
in 4. l6tufn to the heart ths ael
asily chilled and more isBi6
disease. the other veins 81 tha
leg are swollen into Aa blh6 kn0ls,
become Yoricose, as Il i salsa nAd
often bfeak, forming obstinate al-
cersl This is 9 plelnne leA q
physician sees neatly every day.
With the garter faaE1naa shove he
knee all ihlapain end dafnrmity
is avoided, hpt Is s|ln better e
wear no saFler at ail, aud easnend
the stocking By ft9ea % heIk
ar8nnd The waIsk fn thiz et
hos star. : sllsfslin z
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

DRUBKEN FIsH.-Recenlly lhe
proprietor ola dlstlllery &c Milford,
Ohib not having enough stock In
their pens to drink the slOp, lur-
ned itinto the Miami. Forthwith
the sober inhabitants of this beau
tiful river, that perhaps never tast-
cd anything stronger than It's own
health-giving fluid, were seized
with q desire to 20 on one grand
"bender." BY the time the fluid
reached Plainville, the whole river
presented scene Of the widest
revelry among the fish. Bass, SAL
mon. and white berch Wed with
each other in all kinds Of ridiou,
lous gymnastics. They appeared
In shoals upon tho top Of the water
swan to the shore and Jumped
upon the dry land, and in theiI
drunken spree greatly Initiated the
ridiculous performances Of a highbl
order Of animals, A wagon TOAD
was caught while In this tipsy con-
diti0n, aud cold In the market. Al
old gentleman, who for sixty geari
has lived in the locality, says THU
isnOt the first time ofsuch an oc
curkence. d. ..urmi Ffl y4..I
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

BOassa Odsi sif eAisuss
The tFu Of fhs gs
Sears sstats eonplain that aE
aFs annoyed 81 newspaper man
and Others relative % tha %
e0naeeted with the Senfa prone
Eaa fact that 3 young maa
hglesn gears dof ace tha o1
child pf sars, is largely iniel
ed n the property, has CAUSED a
| good many people 70 become lh.
quisitve on the Subject. Joshan
Sears died IN 1857, possessed af
about ~, 100000 worn q proper
tyiin this city, aud tie na@ wnrlh
about S6.O00,O 600. Sears oama 40
Boston from Yarm0utbI Mase,
lust before the last war with Crest
Britain, and went into bash
with a view ofamassiag e10, 900 4
theend Of which time he intendea
to retire to private life. After
he got that sum he thought b
WasiFsFy poor! Possessed Qf re-
markable shrewdnessand indusiEFs
and with very frugal habits 9p
"made money like dirt ia the
commission busiaess, until No
eolld draw $780, O0O, and Hot o.
tdFb his baking account Sears
waA a pecnlia0 eharaetehl ilnahia
Nay and wAsO every ipch q Cape
COder. He Eas always 9fl-hands
blunt, and I0t always strictly cous
merCially saaares but not dishon.
! est, however, and be vas 20 e1
sOrbed in bis business that bis Cod
Cupid made 40 Impression Oh hls
| heart till hk vas past sixty years
old. then Il was that he s6ught i
| wife, mora for the cake of haFina
90 heir 70 his large possessions
than onIhccount 1of my passions
Of love that burned II bis bOsom
| He married o Brewster lady of
thirty-Hve, who died In a sho
time after the birth ofthe child, in
CONSEQUENCE Of the neglect Of heE
husband to provide sufficient wood
TO keep her room Wain, he being
"tOO poor 70 provide Il. Sears
died in an attic m South Boston, II
the presence ofonly one person, an
unhappy man, regretting that be
had not sixtyyears in which
to make money. Young Sears is
being educated IN GERMANY
When he becomes of ago he will
receive $50, 900, and at thirty.flvo
he will have control Of the entire
property, but use q portion Of I.
receiving stated sums from the H.
come, when he viii n that age man
age the estates, but share only 4
portion Of them, the terms of the
will giving q certain portion Of the
property TO two brothers, Il has
| | been generally erroneously sup
!, posed that young Sears is the sole
r heir, but it is not so. when be
D arrives athis majority the properly
win be worth at least so, 200, 900.
The income is yearly reduced to
real estate In Boston. Old Joshua
never had much faith In stocks or
paper representing values. Lands
and buildings are deemed the safest
: Investments. The City tax on the
: property last year amounted to
4 about S65,00O. The Trustees,
, three Of them, have a ''fat'' thing Of
! it. they realize some $4,000 each
! for the trouble oflooking after this
property. Young Sears has none
Of the traits which distinguished
! his father, and IL is said BY those
who know, that he is not q prcco-
cious youth. He may turn out,
} h0Wever, to be a smart young man
: but itwinreQuire a large business
. Imam 70 manage such a vast prop
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

again into circulation, Il viii bo
found that We have mere mOHey IN
the country than We know Whae 20
do with. Suspended enterprises bf
every kind will move forward
cautious and frightened capitalists
will become bold men now crouch.
ing under o sense Of danger will
fnd that the lass shot is fired and
the war ended. So Il has been In
other countries on q resumption Of
specie payments, aud 90 II must be
here. We look with hope for the
day when the enormous hoard Of
gold now being held by tho meF-
chants Of New York ahall he
thrown upon the market, breaking
II utterly, and sending the yellow
coin again into circulation. Lt will
prove a day Of redemption, not on
ly for greenbacks, but for all the
pcOple.-N. o. Exchange. Ne
As to the establishment Of 9 free
banking system on Q gold basis the
first point 70 be determined is
whether we have sufficient pecie
upon which 10 base Q healthy sye-
tenn, We hesitate not q moment
TO assert that we have. The
amount Of specie within sight can
DO set, down according TO official
statements as follows;
i
In U. s. Teaspry -, $S00OO,OOO
In National Banks "a, $4,000. 600
In other baDkB ,..,... 10000 600
In Callforpia ,,.,.,,.. l5,CO0,00O
Eliminated outside 80. 10000, 900
100 uI Dab HsIyHs --E---I-
| Total .s,.,....,,... fl4S0O0, 900
This is 81 70 per capita to the
population more than was held BY
all tho banks In 1859, aS will appear
from the table which we give be-
low. twenty-five per cent. specie
reserve would give from the
amount q currency Of $500, ,000'O00,
en- abundance 70 meet ell the wants
Of commerce, The total Circula-
tiOn Of the different countries Of
Europe Il much less In proportion
to the population than this sum for
the United States. For instance,
Great Britain has only S2l5, 200, 900,
or 90 IA per capita; France $685.
OO9, 900, or 81 Al per capita; Spain
S2l, 100000, or 81 20 per capita
AnstriS S246,0O0 900, or 81 04 per
capita whereas the United States
has S6S0OOO, 900, or SIS per capita,
II the great commerce Of the British
Empire, whose exports and imports
are $2,2S6, 900 900, can be carried
on with o currency of SO IA pei
capita, the United States should be
satisfied with a currency Of Sl2 ol
$l4 per capita. The following To-
BILE will show the extent Of the cur
rency of the United States for sew
eral years prior TO the war, and th'
per cent. Of specie upon which !
] was based.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

In addition to the poems ofhis
father, George D. Prentice, the
forthcoming work of Col. Clar-
ence Prentice will include papers
by John G. Whittier, Rufus Prem
tice, DR.. T. s. Bell, Fortunatus
Cosby, Paul R. Shipman, and
Henry WatersOn, upon different
biographical, literary, political
professional points in the career
Of the great Journalist.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

A COUPLE Of eplored men BY the
name Of Green Adams and Williaa
Turner cot intO a difficulty
Wssk, below Mathews 8 Cos liss,
from which Turnet'receivod errl-
blo beating. He linger until
Sunday when be died. ofoner
inquest was held yet y, upon
the body 0f the aeds which
rendered 4 Vera that the De.
ceased oameto cath from Pnea'
monia sunerlH adsd hy blows o.
- brassl & alek II the hand
d 9Es Adams, eolOEsa."
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19


In the Senate on the 4th, Mr..
Sumner tried to get up a bill tore
peal the charter OF the Medical As
sociation Of the District Of COlum-
bia. This is very vexed question.
There negroes are admitted into
the cars and other public convey.
anCes, permitted to vote, sit on ju-
ries, and even to cit as Senators In
Congress, yet the contumaclOus
members of the Medical Ass0cia
ton OF the District Of Columbia
refuse to consult with negro doc
tors. The indignation of the Mas
sachusetts Senator attained ll2 de-
grees (FakrenheiD as he alluded to
these facts, so affecting to the col.
ored population, and demanded the
above punishment. The motion,
however, went to the wall under a
yea and nay vote, aud Sumner ex-
pressed his disgust in the usual
way, BY relieving his surcharged
thOrax of half a peck of ragged
edged oyster shells, aud then sub.
sided, while Trumbull executed q
grim smile of temporary triumph,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

A man by the name Of Wal
bridge, fell dead in Bangor, Me-,
on Saturday, from actual bursting
of the heart. A post mOrtem ex-
animation disclosed a rent in'the
heart two inches long, caused
by engorgement Of blood.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

A NEGRO named White has been
nOminAtsd for Mayor Of Decatur,
Illinois.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

The currency Of England rests
upon a basis Of q not more than 30
per cent. specie reserve, as will sp-
pear from the bank returns for the
whole Kingdom up to the close of
1868, end which We may observe
have not varied materially since:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19
WACO. Feb. @. 1870.

EDIToRs HouazoE TmEs-
HoUsroH--A series Of infamous
paragraphs concerning me, aR-
peared ia the Houston Union, Of
the oath. The author is q liar, 4
coward, and a renegade. / stand
readytO make good my charges,
at any place, aud in any manner,
or at any the.
't T.B. MAELovE
Associate Editor Waco Examiner.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

So. LOUIs, March lA-River re-
ing slowly.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

VS. find the following repub.
lished in the Waco, Texas, Exam
iner. We do not know to Whst
II relates but it seems some one
has been aspersing the fair name
Of our old friend and are likely
to suffer for Il: ma
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

This session of the Legislature
has before it an immense amount
Ofimportant work, and we hope
20 see 1t settle down in a few days
70 the active duties required of it.
Selected as It has been, under pecu-
liarly difElult circumstances, this
body 10 nevertheless possibly one
Of the most intelligent and honest
Of any Radical Legislature eveI
convened in the South. There
are members Of it elected upor
the Radical ticket, who are gen
tlemen OF acknowledged ability
nd answering EeCtitutde Of char
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-22

THE INCOME. T1x.-A disposition has in
some parts of the South been shown to in
sist upon the repeal Of the law taxing
incomes. Upon what good reason, as affect
ing gtheiSouth, does not appear. The mode
of collecting this tax, though. arbitrary,
indhisitoriaI, and disagreeable, is no more
objectionable in any one of its features than
THAI Eemployed in the internal revenue
service generally. The income tax falls
mon the wealthy classes chiefy-upon
those best able to bear the burden. 1t
crushes no special industry as does the mn q
: The southern people, at. least, can hear
with sequanimity il not with complacency
the groans of northern and eastern capital
lists. and the outcry they make against the
arbitrary acts Of Congress which Is OF their
own creation. It will be full time enough for
southern Congressmento aid them to be rid
of d tax that touches, them deeply, and
touches them almost alone, on the day
when they remember. the burdens laid upon
the prime sources of wealth amongst us,
and when theytare ready to do us, not q
favor, but bare justice. IS !. t.s3;. !. =
Let the petroleum men, the men enriched
by Hoyernment war contracts, the million
,airesIIien, the salt monopolists, by allsmeans
.return through the income tax q part of
their gains from the people's earnings.T-Pe-
!ters5urg l2deI. .ss3ssssa4s 81 a5s ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-22
Reapporsionment-Again.
Esor the Richmond Disnatch.1
- RfrrMnN7,! mas or

: 80 !, kicHMoND, Dec. 21, lS7n.a
IN this morning 8 edition Of your yaiila..
bledaaly Ito which have been s,IbscrIber
ever slnca the first day Of its issue) q writer
4 ssnexs appears In an article under ffe
head :" Reapp rtionment, p I'D which he ,ad-
vlses 9 certain system OF retTenchment 5iof
expenses OF the government OF the State.
man will deny that this is largo enough. n1',
z Now, Messrs. Editors, I claim to be a
: sesame man." and teetotally sober. too !:
and deny the statement made By ttSenex,'
that one hhn1fed members are enough, or
that the whole number should be reduced !:
rather that it should be increased to two
hundred and fifty, for the purpose. of call
ing into use some of the ath1nking and
scorkng men" ofiathe Cor1monWeal
and by paying such an amount of daily
stipend -say three; dollars per day which
Is as much as the average, the soorksng men
and mechanics now sget-we should be pay
iDgabout enough,, tnasmuch as the mem-
bers are paid mileage, and are q. called 2
honorable, whether it means anything or
not. See the expenses offered by tSenexns
One hundred members at six dollars per
day for ninety days, so, 600. See my pro.
bers at three dollars per day for sixty days,
$45, ZOO. Saving of cash expenses, S9, ,0O0.
Il Now, Messrs. Editors, as one of, q class of
men-mechanics and workingmen, I claim
that my proposition is;more likely get to-
gether. a body of men to represent the
common mind of the people, and conse-
quently to produce the I0onsrrion .soealtt,
thaHa any one hundred men that can be
gotten any other way, or for any larger
sum than I propose TO pay the Hnewly-ap-
portioned House of Delegates or Senate,
and would increase the number ofssena-
tors in the same proportion, and allow
three dollars per day and as much ...honor-
able % as they could earn by their wisdom
as manifest in their craftsmanship and abil-
ity to- fill the offices stos which they are
elected. A CONSERVATIVE MECHANIC,
Who wants no I" paper wm."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-22
u NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS
rot ptCEMBER AND CHRISTMAS. "a .


srrgRB LINE NEW STYLE CL0AKS,
sECQrES BROCHE GEAWLS AND 9TH &
ER WRApPINGS JUST OPENRD.' ..rf
:. 4. fEICE & co. are again In market. and
Ir..!y.ng dsily Few and fashionable GOODS !or
w'n.cr sales. q. ~
ClnAKs AND SHAWLS in every variety
In DEEs> GOODS - j..
R:a. K and colored SILKS, Gro Grain and Taft
PuPLINS, OTTOMAN, yELOURS, -BM-
p.tESS. all shades; .~,%lt'5 :
Imperial SERGB.g ait cclors, Soc, worth 75;.;
C.nrcd PLUSHES, vELVETS, VELVET
EENS, 81 to 81; ...-. tss mi t.tat
lrl..INES, Tycoon REFS, Ghepe PorLINs,
&C. - ~
rf mclualled black and finish. Crest care given
tni= department such as
Fur!tsh BONBAZI EES, TA6ISE; ~
GOODS NICE, UTTOMANS, VELOURS;
Black CASHMERES, MERINOS; &t.}t ~
N"U~LhINEs, double faced MOHAIRS, AL
PACAS, &C., &C. ---.----.-,,
NBROIDERIEs. - ~
Linen COLLARS and CUFFS, Linen sETTs;
Lace COLLARS, Point Applique SETS and
COLLARS; .aagt< j
Val COLLARS, GImPURE and Thread
LACES;
LACE nANDKERCHIEFs; i
KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, &C., &C.
Great variety new patterns PRINTS coming In
cyt-y hoEr 10. 12 l5c., &c. BLANKETS, FLAN-
NILS, CASSIMERES S, &C., &c. 80
T. r. PRICE & CO..
noes corner lith and Main strcets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-22

Il The JEWISH TABERNAcLH.-The Rev. G..
G. Needham will deliver a second lecture,
under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Missionary Society of the First Baptist
Church, and In that church, tonight, His
subject is one Of very great interest--Viz.,
The Jewish Tabernacle" Having given
much attention to this line of teaching, it
will be instructive Ito hear him. He eilius-
trates his lecture with large eolored dia-
grams, showing the construction Of the
Tabernacle and its holy vessels of service
and ministry. Mr.. Needham has lectured
on the above subject in several of the
northern cities, always gaining the appre-
ciation and favor Of the people. We hope
he will have q crowded house. Mr.. Need
ham leaves to-morrew for Georgia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-22
DUCkWALL Il ROUSs.
NEW, GOODS! NEW Goo2s!
AUCTION BARGAINS I =,

A full line BLACK ALPACAS, from 36c. to 81 so {;
Beau Iful PLAID DRESS GOODS; ..........-
slegant TTOMAE PLAIpS;
A few more Of these beautiful FIGURED BLACK
- tALPACAS, 3sc
Elegant PLAID and SOLID C CLoAKIN G
q CLOTHS : y
Beautiful SCARLET L.WOOL MERINO;
BLACK and CoLoRED EMPRESS CLOTH,
y from SOC to $l.5o;
LADIES, MISSES, and CHILDREN'S FURS,
ali prices, .t.sass. r.t.@-<. %.rsrG.I<t-
CARPETS, s5c., cheap'st 81;
SPANISH and COCOA MATING at half prize !;
.tIECL 9TH, 5-4 and 1O.4 wide-a great bargain; a
BLANKETS from $a to $40 pair-real bargains.
Full yard-w:c &c SHAKER FLANNEL, warranted
=. all eool, 373c. cheap at 623".; HSIE = -
Beautiful WATERPROOF CLOTH at only 81 !;
would be very cheap, at SLIPS; ,..fh'
Good SPOOL COTTON at 1c. q spool ;ft.s
The best and handsomest NEEDLES In use;
CLARk,S MACHINE COTTON; II
COATS,S MACHINE COTTON. h.. s,r.,, /;
~ fda al