davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-08-25

Sic 8ernidtnrs Der 3uaben Gin 8rid
oes @enero s Bodaer, Gonmanoant Der frnn,0id,en
3uooen in elmer DiuiEon oss DC Mabon'iden 9orps,
enlbd!t ben 8eri 1T pom Der fat gdniden 0ernlt
Fiune biefes flmo1en 3ruppenlbels in Der SdhadDt
b,i N0rb Ser 8ritf lit. oas lei bemertt. foit un=
mttieIpar nod DER @hlaht aeidrieben uno ehe Der
&ronpr,ns BON YreuBen Die Werfolguns Der aelfld.
eensn Nrmee DOrnabm. gBir entnebmen oemlelben
Die folsenoen Mus5ige:
49,. SD bin noG am 2eben unb trus fsinerlei
0ellebuns oapon; ober meia 9era lit gebrohen. bas
5hif,al mener Olfjisre unb Soloaten erfult MID
nit 3rauer. SD ,uaBe ntdbt. anjugeben, we plele
idb perOren babe. sF1lf>
49,. Oie tapferen 9urIhen fodlten tpie G6men
uno Ssloen. Yon 65 Oiiisisren lpuroen Al aeioo.
tet, permunoet poer Deroen nibt. Won 30 Slupt=
ieutsn lbe i'd noh 5.ubria. Won meiner ean5en pas
be bleiben IS 6ranten hbrg; mein @epdd uno bus
bes Warihals (DteUtabon) einaen perIoren. Bir
ftdnoen 35 0OO Wtann ee9en 100000 Wtann; mir
maien bon allen Seitsn pom 6ein0e umrnst. Ml=
FREQ De @rammont, Der Bru0er Des Wtlniiters oes
Ausmdrisen. perlor einen Arm. Die anoeren Gorps
uerloren fat 10 piel als oas unirise.
Ser Warihai that a0es M6ahche. ahsr ct fonnte
nitt 9e9en Die uebermaht ou}fomMen. ge8en cine
|ore,faeh ube1lseene Mrtllerie f& = .E
=. W,r baben nur nod 5000 3uaben iibria.
bic sbop psosr 5ornlfter. 3slte. nod 9ebensmltiel
haben; lie reiteten nnr bre YHotfen. Sa mir lpeoer
OfiGere nod untsrpffi3ere boben. tDnnen mir Mot
in's jeuer 9eianSt meroen Wtan wlro uns uobl
nod e5trabbur9 fb,den. nm uns boieltft 3u reorga
niren. Ale unlele Heeimentstalien fislen. ple mir
annebmen mulen, in Die panoe oes 6elnoes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

The Avalanche proclaims to have
raised the black flag. and intends to give
no quarter. Then be it so. We accept
the wager of battle thrown down. We
shall now let slip the dogs Of truth to
tear in pieces this boastful but puny
opposition. Blu. will our neighbor in
form us, was this the Black flag promised
I, be raised II the Apaianche could
secure the public printing II so. we
have been misinformed by responsible
gentlemen. II was Alderman Blacks
flag that at first was spoken OF,
aud not the ensign of mo quarter
to this very man and his friends.
But. in answer to this extraordin-
airy change Of affairs, we are met
with the argument that there was no
trade effected. and, it being so, the pro-
prietors of the Aralanche we're not
bound to advocate the "risg" II we
are not much mistaken, our neighbor
overestima,es his influence, and that the
services to have been rendered in case
of the nomination of Black were regarded
in too high light. Let us discuss this
matter publicly, that the people may
Judge who was the most exacting and I'M
reasonable. 10 affairs OF this sort, there
should be no trading behind the curtain,
and especially when the price to be paid
are the liberties and material interest of
this community. Now. as part OF the
people and as journalist, eudeavoring
OF all times 10 express the public senti'
ment, we say that the weight of the
Avalanche 10 fiaence is not equivalent to
and would not have been q fair price tor
the entire city printing. This is evident
from the fact that the Avalanche cannot
elect Sam. P. Walker Mayor, and is to-
day outside ell party lines, hounderiDg
amid breakers that beset the political sea.
If Black had closed the bargain, giving
away the city printing, somebody would
have been swindled. The Ring did right
In not entertaining the proposition upon
the basis suggested. What does s. P.
Walker agree to give the Avalanche for
thus emulating itself upon the Citiseus
Bank record We hope the profits of our
neighbor will not accrue in Citizens
Bank notes. They will scarcely answer
the purpose of paying off the printers.
Hurrah for the black Gag
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05
card from Mayor LeltwIch.

MEMPHIS, TENN.s January % iofV
EDIToRs LEDGER: My name has been
used so often in connection with the
charge that Mr.. johnson, the Democratic
nominee for Mayor, opposed my election
two years ago, that silence on my part, l
fear, might be construed as endorsing the
charge.
The facts are these: Two days before
the election o meeting of some twenty
five citizens convened at the Office of
Hon. Henry G. Smith, for the laudable
purpose OF determining the course they
should pursue in order to defeat, as they
believed him to be, very Objectionable
candidate for Mayer.
This meeting was composed of leading
and influential citizens and large tax
payers, and among them we're many of
my warmest personal and political
friends, including among the latter Mr..
John johnson.
A majority of those present we're OF the
opinion that the withdrawal either of Mr..
Fitch or myself was necessary to secure
the success of the other; and they farther
believed that Mr.. Fitch was the stronger
of the two, and that, therefore, as good
citizen, it was my duty to withdraw.
| was sent for aud Informed that such
we're their opinions, and urged to with
draw as the only means to defeat DR..
Beecher.
In response 1 said that my convictions
of daty were such as to positively pre-
vent my compliance with their wishes,
and / gave them such assurances that
united effort could elect me, that several
of those present--prominent among them
Mr.. john Johnson-came forward, and
with cordial grasp of the hand pledged
me their support, sink or swim. That
Mr.. johnson carried cut bis pledge IN
good faith is notorious; and if it had not
been publicly known, his character for
truth and candor is such that no fair
minded citizen of Memphis will doubt
his statement. / not only know that he
zealously supported me, but with a
frankness characteristic OF the man he
said to Mr.. Fitch that he would do SO.
One word in addition: Many of my
best friends, both personal and political,
did on that day vote fer Mr. Fitch under
the mistaken impression that in that way
only could DR.. Beecher he defeated. 1t
was only an error Of judgment as to
which of the two--Mr. Fitch or myself
was the strong man; and have never
for a moment censured them for doing
what they at the time believed TO be their
duty. Yours, yeEy respectfully, etc.,
JOHN w. LEFrwIoH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

his own friends. His claim as Beitish
subject was not, however, Recognised
and he was thrown in prison as South
ern sympathiz.r, and ley there for seven
months or more.
The people of this city have not, since
it's Incorporation, had az opportunity Of
voting for better man than is John
johnson, the present nominee Of the
Democratic party. In preparing your
ballots to morrow be sure that the head
of the ticket shall have on it the name OF
John johnson for Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05
BY TELE G. R A P e
LArEsT TO NOOK TODAY.
Dispatches to the Southwestern Press
Association.
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, January 5. = Another
strange tragedy is reported this morning
in one Of the fashionable MANSIONS OF
Fifth avenue, few doors from Twenty
sixth street Last night, young man
named James B, Pell, son of r l.. Pell,
Esq. committed suicide by cutting his
throat from ear to ear with razor. The
alleged cause of this dreadful deed was
grief for the death of fevorite brother,
who died more than year ago, Further
investigation may develop other reasons.
The telegraph operators in thirty-fcur
principal cities are now on strike on
ACCOUNT Of the alleged reduction OF wages
of two operators in San Francisco.
Nearly ali the operators, male and fe-
male, in this city have Joined in the
strike. Business is not stopped-only
retarded.
TIE sals OF pevs in beeoher's church
last night realized ffty-seven thousand
do:lars-considerable increase on last
year.
The Western Union Telegraph opera
tors struck yesterday afternoon, nearly
ali Leaving Of work. The Company say
there is no ground in fact for the strike,
that no salaries have been reduced, and
that they can permit no combination or
organization of men to dictate who OF
how many persons they shall employ for
the transaction of their business, They
approve the action of Mr., Mumford, in
reply to pgopositiGn to the operators
that members Of the TslegrAphie organ.
izstion who hsd already stopped work be
reinstated to their former positions. The
Company declined to act, for want oil
official knowledge. The telegraph Off
GERS say part Of the pen have struck,
but there is force enough on hand to per
form the service. The operators last
night adopted card to brethren through
out the country, asking united action.
The issue is life or death. az well as to
sustain San Francisco brethren.
The Worlds Japan correspondent
writes that Russia has seized some Of
the northern islands Of the Japanese en-
pire, and the belief prevails that it is the
intention Of the Gas to ultimately abr
sorb the entire country.
The grave closed over one Of the vic
tins Of the Elizabeth street tragedy yes
terdsy. The Coroner's irquest was held
in the morning. The sister Of Mrs. All
msgo, MrA Beck, keeper Of the sssigna'
ton den, and q police officer who broke
in the door Of the fatal chamber, we're
examined, but no new development
further than the nnhlie kso= we're siie
tied. The verdict Of the jury Was in &C
cOrdanee with the facts, snd the body o
Mrs AIlmego was delivered TO her rela
tives for in.erment; that Of the murders
and suicide lies rotting at the Morgue
no one having come forward TO claim it
The CroiOn Department received dur
ing the year, for Croton water rents AM
penalties. 1881, 25s SO, being an in
crease Of sl7,7l5 20.
General Hovey, United States Minists
B, Peru, and Hon. Charles Z. Perry
United States Consul OF AspinWsll, vii
sail g asy IL he steamship Arizona
Preliminary steps toward laying th'
foundation Of the BrOoklyu tower Of ID
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

The Avalanche accuses Mr.'J ohnson
of being opposed to Irish teachers. We
have before us q letter from a lady-nn
Irish iady-one Of the most cultivated
and intelligent of err city school teachers,
wherein she denies its truth, asserting
that no man has ever entitled himself to
the confidence and respect of the school
teachers of Memphis to the extent that
Mr.. johnson has. and that no man living
has ever attempted more or accomplished
more for the school teachers. This an.
swers that misstatement of fact.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

If good citizens would have on honest
and economical ADMINISTRATION of the
municipal government, they will work
hourly for johnson. If they would be
plundered by rings and have the rowdies
reign, let them elect Sam. P. Walker.
who is q better man thar his party, and
this is 9bt saying much FOR him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

Ak irish lady. one of our school teach
ers-one who has been connected with
the city schools for yeArs-assures a
friend Of oura in private note, that Mr..
johnson, on more than one occasion,
Rhep there was no money in the school
treasury, paid the teachers out Of his
own private funds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

John Johnson, the Democrolic candi.
date for the mayorAlty, is a nstive.born
IriShmsn, who came here in the twelfth
year Of bic age, BE was born British
subject, and pleaded the fsat to keep out
OF the Federal and not Confederate SER
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

TIE Donovan Gas Company supports
s. p. Walker, since the Avalanche is the
owner Of si6.e8 of its stock, which only
cost little gas. Black wouldn't promise
to give the public printing to the Ava-
lanehs, and Black is an awful fellow.
Donovan knows koE to fx things.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

East river bridge were taken yesterday
morning at the Peck slip Of Fulton ferry.
1t is intended 10 have the bed clear for
the reception of the casing by the middle
of March.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

THr Avalanche, in trying to prove
Walker good Confederate, ross the
citizens' Bank candidate Of the negro
vote. The niger has no use for an ex-
c Confederate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05
NEW HAMPsHIRE,

CoScoaD, January 5.-The Democratic
State Convention which meets to-day
promises to be the largest held for years.
General John Bedell will undoubtedly be
nominated for Governor, and General M.
T. Donohoe for Railroad Commissioner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

MR. JoHSsor's father was naturalized
before be was eighteen years Of age. He
is citizen of the United States. is every
way eligible for Mayor, and will make q
good one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

The Avalanche, in trying to prove
Sam Walker the friend Of the negro, rohs
him of the White vote. For say what that
paper will. except a few Radicals, the
white and The black will not mix.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

Ma JOHNSON, on more than one ocea-
sion, when there was no money in the
school treasury. paid the school teachers
out Of bis own private funds. R,mem-
her this.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

At Lsbach, in Austria, died the other
day miser, who, on an annual pension
Of two hundred and fifty forms, il course
Of time, saved five thousand forms. He
was found dead one morning, lying on
pallet in which all his money was con-
cealed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05
EIe ction n otto g.

IRON the large number Of voters registerei
viii be neceesary to open two places OF voting
IN that Ward at the approaching municipal
election. The corner OF Linden and Causey,
and the corner Of Beal sod Desoio streets, ar.
The following named persons are appointed
Judees Of election at the polls to be opened a
he corner Of Beal aad Desoto street. to-wlt;
Deouty CommissiJnsr-y. b sharpe, judges
cook- CIerks--F. Foster and james III. Purdy.
JOHN p. B0U0HNER,
Com'r Of Registrstion for Shelby county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

The AUaianchs is making its last dy-
ing kick. 1t and the San Walker
clique" have long sought to rule Mem.
ph;s. This is their last eif1ri. Djn't let
il be successful.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05
moxDAY. JANUARY n. 1870,

Al TIE southern gate Of Court Square, in Mem
phis, Tennessee, sell for cash. az public outofy,
property conveyed 70 me By ssid deed, TO-
wit: Lots Nos. tuenty-three (1s). twenty ion
CA, tWsnty-fye t15l and twenty six ~ 81 W.
Forf PickerinE. In Shelby county, Iennessee
The sane being four OF The seven lots conveye1
81 ". 5. Rlippin n joseph Etcnyerae, - deed
dated Nay ~. 1873. and rccorded u henft,sr,,
and 5sl. Tie uus believed 70 b. food, but
will cell and convey only - truliees
ie-llT PRLiS iECLkhk. Ifusie,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05
PHILADELPHIA.

PHLAprLPnrA, January 5.-Yesterday
tie mill of John Maxsop q Sop, at Man
yunk, was totally destroyed by FIRE. Less,
$50 900. Insured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

Ma JoHssoS will run, lie running,
and ~ BE elected Mayor BY ,riun-
plant msjoriiy over his compelitors-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

SAN. WALKER is not considered in the
race. He is played out Henry Lynn
has taken bis place. and will receive the
negro vote
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

Ma JoHssox lie a citizen Of the United
States; is eligible for the Office Of Mayor,
aud will be elected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

TEE Sam Walker clique are resoriing
TO every subterfuge TO prevent the cleo
ton Of johnson. Don't believe 9 word
..aa=T say sSsats hin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05
RHODE ISLAND.

PRovIDrScE, January 5.-John REM
mes, leading Odd Fellow. died suddenly
in Odd Fellows Hall last night
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

Ma JoHssOS hssihs confidence Of the
School Board, the school teachers, and
The love Of The school children.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05
JOSEPH BARBIERE, sR. JOSEPH BAksihhh' 'h'
BARBIERE 81 CO.,
AUCrIONEERs AND COMMISSION
MERCBAETss


Prompt attention given to sales Of merehan
disc. Liberal advances made upon eonnga
ments. Account sales rendered with correct
ness And dissstoh.
w. VI. Hodge has charge Of the Real Estate
and Rental Department lOe-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

HAVING been notified By tho trustees Of
III the Quimby Church. and also the Pastor
Of African Bailey Church. that those places
cannot be secured for voting places, the follow
ing phases are hereby deaig aated;
Eighth C9 Ward-Peplar street Market.
Tenth u0) Ward-Mississippi House, Main
street.
Ninth (9) Ward-Chelsea House, Second st.,
Is designated.
Second (0 Ward -Kngiue House, Poplar st.
First CD Ward-No. IS Main street.
She above changes are made after athorough
trial to secure places 90 as 70 protect the judges
Ia case of bad weather.
80 JOHN p. B0UGHNER.
1921 Com'r Of Reeistrstion for Shelby Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05
TRUsTEE's SALE.

DY virtue Of Trust Deed made 70 me By
1868. and recorded in the heEister's once q
Snelky county. Teanesee, In BOOK No. %,
paFes II and 75, and for the purpose Of payiEg
the debt therein mentioned. viii. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05
Southern Bank Notes
ATTRACTIVE Residence For Sale.

THE undersigned are authorized to offer at
IL private sale very desirable house and lot
at Oak Lawn Formerly Buntyn station). fve
miles from Memphis. on Memphis and Charles
ton railroad. The lot contains six aces, we'll
inclosed. half cleared and half in original
growth Of ssk and elm: beautifully located.
and sloping IN every direction from the build
ing site The dwelling house contains two
large and two small rooms. constructed SO as
to admit of enlargement at small outlay. There
are. besides, kitchen. servants room. lock
room, COW house and wood shed.
Within the last tive years ten or fifteen per
sons, engaged in professional and mercantile
pursuits in Memphis. have built in this local.
ity. The facilities which the railroad offers
are now such as TO make this paint more con-
venient for the residence of business men than
the immediate suburbs Of the city. There Is
not more refined society TO be found within
OF without the city-the locality is healthy and
picturesque churches and schools are coDye-
nient. No neghborhood around Memphis
can pretend to offer such advantages. and the
lands adjacent are. 10 consequence. rapidly
"'''' '''"' MARYE IRRELEVANT.
91-f No. 20 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

Turing the sitting of the County Court
~ (this and next wteh) persons having Mo-
tAr,'s and Commilsiorer's business with me
will please call 1T my ONCE. NO. . Court street,
between and 10 o'clock a.m. and and p IN,
as must necessarily be a. the courtroom from
10 N. 70 So m. ll09sl HUME y. HILL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05

Mr. JOHNSON has the confidence of the
people Of Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-05
GOODYEAR q FALLS,
Wholesale Agents. 28I Main st.

No Cure. No Pay !--stons's Tonic Syrup
cures Chills and Fever. or money refunded.
Sold by M. ROSE. 81 Main street. and GOOD
YEAR FALLS. 2s1 Main street. 1891
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03

4 1fERo OF ELEVEN DIVORCES the
18th of April, 1866, samuel Leslie was mar
ried at Wooster TO a young lady twenty
four years of age, Samuel having reached
the mature age of ,fifty-seven. He had pos.
sessed ten wives before this, each Of .Whor,s
had obtained divorces froih him. She had
known him but from the 8th of March to
the It'll, of April, but he had money; and
she laid all the blame upon his former wives
and gave him her. young and virgin heart.
She lived with him but short time when
She discovered that he was q, common
tlrunkard, and he commenced 10 display bis
affection for her by, hitting her over the
head with a shovel, throwing boiling water
ut her, driving her out or doors ut the dead
of night. and other such pet acts as were
hot FerT pteasant; to say5tle lesst. She
bpaiiud fsf \ atyarssi hlt lss rlsaisd ga
ssE | .'s sh Issss asas M M msnk sss ns
I'D me again aasds ann Thls Elise
fEa Snls Hss Atassey ara as saturday
ahdga noyHtah Eays heF isAe GiseTcs asa
,S EssSs suit ssa tSst ss I been ] Trough againss
him. AlTon.{ Ohio Isnses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03

.posal to carry our patients to various l1ospi.
tails. Pbiable and horrible cases; OF ghastIy
wounds are so frequent on these occasions.
that one might grow callous to the sight OF
human agony. Surgeons are assigned to
duty with us to perform operations, and
sometimes around our quarters are seen
severed fragments of limbs. y; ,.s.f sgff
+ / wish i could do Justice to the zeal
and energy of most of the members of this
Ambulance Committee. The Richmond
merchants, bankers, elergymen, are, some
times seen here aboTing the whole day. and
the whole night through, carrying stretch
ers laden with their groaning burden, help
ing tottering men to their places in the cars,
washing and dressing Wounds. administer
ing soup, coffee, stimulants, or milk ocea-
siOnally, too, we have to relieve each other,
so1ne working while others snatch Sleep
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03

GRANTS GRAMMAR.-If the Presidents
proclamation: to the Fenian iibusters had
nothing to allege against 1t but its grain.
mar; it might well be defended. He says:
= The United States is at peace.n The eX-
preston is perfectly grammatieal-made so
by acts of Congress and by the results OF
the war. 1t is one of the "fruits Of the
war :" that we are growing in grammar, as
well as in many other accomplishments,
gifts, and graces. Once, indeed, there
aoere United States-a number of confedc-
rated sovereign commonwealths and SO
the plural sense in, which the word United
States was once employed in tfis Cohstiths
tiun, and by Marshall and other eminent iu-
rists, was then accurate but, God blessy0u,
nous arons change tout celia. 1t is supposed
that we cannot deuetop the grammar !. I
Lindley Murray when we are DEVELOPING
ehe religion of Jesus Christi Is this an age
Of progress, or Is it not? United States Is
now the name-not Of a federation of sove-
reignties, but of consolidated and central
lied ochlocracy or mob-anarchy. They are
now one and one is they; and the one is
still called technically "tfle United States"
That phrase stands, for the future, merely
as the geographical name of, a certain epun.
try of the globe; and that country Is at
peace with England The United. States,
therefore, is at peace with England and
we have the honor to congratulate her that
they is.-Ir9sh Citizen. 70 '4-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03
M MOURNING GOODS.

our assortment, Of MOURNING GOODS Is yer,
large. We give TO this department special atten-
non. and invite those In want to examine our ME-
ElSrS N0USSELAINES ALPACAS TAMISE
CLOTHS, BoMBAZlNES, REPS. BlARRITZ,
.lilSTRINES, MOURNING SILKS, GRAPES,
saREGES GRAPE COLLARS GRAPE VEILS,
LOVE Wells, MOURNING HANDkER-
,RlFrS, &C, &C.
usr stock Of STAPLE GOODS, WHITE
GOODS. NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES, UNI
RgELLAS, PARASOIS, FANS, CoTTOES,
THREADS, SILKS, BUTTONS, TRIMMINGS
&c, &C. is very large, and prices satisfactory.
BURRESS, WILLIAMS & CO.,
I'LL Main street,
,nyI2 between Eleventh aud Twelfth.