davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-17

Standard Periodicals for 1870.
Republished by the Leonard Scott Publish
ing Co.,, New York.
indispensable to all DESTROYS Of being ,ceu informed
on the great subjects Of the day.
/. The Edinburgh Review.
This is the oldest of the series In it's main fca-
lures it still follows in the path marked out by
Broughan, jeffrey, sydney Smith, and Lord HOl-
land, its original founders and first contributors.
2. The London Quarterly Review,
which commences its 12sth volume with the January
number, was set foot a rival TO the EpIN-
BURGH, 1t resolutely maintains its opposition in
politics, and shows equal ygor in its literary de-
partment.
3. The Westminster Review
has just closed its Odd volume In point of literary
ability this Review is fast rising to level with its
competitors. 1t is the advocate Of political and re-
ligious liberalism.
a. The North British Review,
now in its 5lst volume, occupies very high posi-
ton in periodical literature. Passing beyond the
Journalism of schools and parties, il appeals
to wider range of sympathes and higher integ-
rity of conviction.
8. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
was commenced 90 years ago Equaling the Quar-
teres in its literary and scientific departments It
has won q wide reputation for the narratives and
sketches which enliven its pages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-17
s. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine

was commenced 90 years ago. Equaling the Quar-
teres in its literary and scientific departments, Il
has wide reputation for the narratives and
sketches which enlyen its pages.
The New York herald., 1870-11-09
DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN VIRGINIA.
A Clear Day and No Bayonets
Required.

We give below the returns OF the elections yester-
day as far received to the hour OF going TO press
Reports from several Western States failed to reach
us 10 season for our first edition.
The comparatively meagre returns OF the city cleo
sion are to be attributed to the difficulty IN canvasA
ing the votes. the law providing that the State and
county tickets shall be counted together
1t viii be seen that the democrats have made a
clean sweep in this State, carrying their Cover
NOR the Mayor and oil their Congressional
candidates in this city, and gaining one or
two Congressman in the interior-there being
change Of 5000 votes in their favor In the
Fifteenth district 1t is difficult to determine
the precise maJoritics, but Hoffman Is reelected
by upwards OF $4,000, and Mayor Hall by
perhaps $1,000 majority. The contest in this
city was principally directed toward the mayoralty
ticker, but 1t will prove source OF congratulation
for the lovers Of good order to know that the high
minded and chivaric champion Of Tammany, OaKey
Hail. has received substantial endorsement at the
hands Of hts fellow citizens.
There has been a sort Of political earthquake
IN New Jersey. the republicans gaining two
members Of Congress- and defeating Orestes
Cleveland, democrat, by perhaps three thou
sand malority-a change OF about five thousand
votes. This Will Offset the democratic gain in the
New York Fifteenth district. The republicans are
as highly ubilant their victory in New Jersey
asthe democrats are over theirs in New York.
The family quarrel In Rhode Island has resulted
IN the defeat OF Congressman Jenckcs and the elec
tion OF Benz. F. Eames, the Sprague candidate.
The republicans have made gains in Ken.
lucky and il Is stated, have probably de-
feated Beck In the seventh Congressional dis
trIct The negro vote in Kentucky went
eh mdsse for the republicans.
The democrats have made some gains in Tennes-
see.
In Massachusetts the republicans have carried
everything before them, as usual, even redceming
the city Of Boston from its democratic majority.
John Quincy ADAMS democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, is elected to the Legislature.
There were no disturbances, no riots and no riot.
ing at any place yet heard from except an unfortu-
nate affair in New Jersey. Probably there never
was q more quiet election nor more beautiful elec.
ton In the city OF New York than that which smiled
upon our voting population yesterday.
AS we 20 to press we are without returns from
Missouri Florida, Wisconsin, Illinois, Kansas,
Michigan. Minnesota and Nevada.
We give further reports Of the recent elections in
South Carolina and Louisiana, from which 1t win be
that four, perhaps Ave. colored representatives
nave been elected.
Annexed are the returns OF The elections yester-
day 30 far as reccved:--
The New York herald., 1870-11-09
kENTvCA

Republican Successes In Paducnh- Judge
Grassland Probably Elected 10 Consrcss In
the First Dis;rict-itics In fhe NIath-DecIg
Probably Defeated in the Seventh.
LouisvILIR Nov ..
correspondent OF the conrier-Jourhsdl says that
the republicans carried Paducah to-day, Judge
Black, the republican candidate for Congress. beat
lag Judge Grassland. democrat, by ~ votes. Th4
democrats da not vote their strength BY 200. There
was no party organization OF democrats and the
election went by default. Grassland carries the
county and Is elected nv probably 5000 votes The
democrats elected Judge OF the Common Pleas
In the Ninth Congressional tMaysvile, dlstrIcs
lace tdemocrstl has 2ie majority, being loss OF
Tor Congress In the Seventh district Brown ire
puDlicanl has 1928 aud Beck tdemocratl $780, 7
Radical gain In Bourbon county, 225.
fayeite county stands about so majority for Beck
democrat; the city OF Lexington 6fa majority Tor
Brown republican and Jessamino county about 90
can majority. There was large negro vote, which
was cast soid Tor the republican ticket.
Apathy Throushout the stste-Evory County
aud District Probably Carried by the Dem-
ocrats--Spced Defeated by Boyd winches-
ter in the Louisviiie District.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. g, 1870.
The election in this city passed on very quietly,
hardly any interest being taken In IL account Of
the feeling that the democrats had large majority.
The vote pollcd was very Small. For Congress VIM
chester ldemocraD carries the city by 1900 to 1000
majority over speel rcpublicanl Winchester's
majority In the district win be about 4.o0o Returns
from dnsent parts Of the State show o great
apathy on the part OF voters, many persons
rot even being aware OF the election.
The democrats have certainly elected their candt-
dates In all the districts except the Eighth, and the
result In this district Is doubtful but Is thought tnat
Adams tdemocrat) viii be elected by u small ma
lorlty. speed Iepubllcan) carried the Fourth and
rith wards Ql thus city, and Winchester ldemocratl
the other eight.
Special correspondence from Lexington to the
courier Journal says that the election In that city
ana county passes OH very quietly. Beck's demo
craft majority Will be about 50 In the county SO far
as heard from the democrats have carried every
county and district. Mr.. Beck says his majority viii
not be less than 5000. Large bontres are seen at
every corner OF the public square, and quite num-
Der Of negroes IN the streets crying out for Beck.
The New York herald., 1870-11-09

LOUISIANA.

The State Largely RepuSlican-Four RepMbs
liean Congressmen Elected.
WASHINGTON, Nov. g, 1870.
A despatch to the Union Republican Committee
from Senator Kellogg, OF Louisiana, reports thas
New Orleans has gone republican by between three
and four thousand voes and that the State Of
Louisiana Is republican bY very large majority,
The republicans carry both houses Of the Legtsla-
ture by u large majority.
a. Dubuceit, State Treasurer. and James Graham,
Auditor. both republicans, are elected.
The following congressman are elected
Repubcan-Firsg district, J. II. Sypher, for the
long term; T. t. Dumas short term Second, Lionel
A. Sheldon; Third, c. B. Darrell; Fourth. James
McCeary.
Democrat-Ffth district, J. d. Watkins.
In the Second district the democrats ran no can
didatc, but supported Welsh Christian, independent
republican.
The New York herald., 1870-11-09

wrLAIsGroS, Nov. S, 1870

WILMINGTON, Nov. s, 1870.
Returns from the State show a general republican
gain over the vote OF 1858, but not sufficient to
change the result. Pender (dem) for Governor, has
probably 500 majority, and Briggs, for Congress,
nearly the same. The republicans carry Newcastle
county for the Legislature and on the State ticket
wilmington city-Sccond ward gives Pender
(lcm.u for Governor, 1S0 majority. Eighth ward
gives Coursey (rep.l for Governor, la majority.
Ninth ward gives Coursey 10 majority.
Newcastle c0untv-NewcasIle CIV gives $50 denl-
The New York herald., 1870-11-09

csNDlDaTEs ELECTED IN TEE CITY.
The New York herald., 1870-11-09
ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 9, 1870.
The election passed of very quietly; not single
disturbance occurred during the entire day.
Good humor prevailed and both parties
worked hard. The democrats increased their
vote largely and the republicans slightly. comparing
with the vote for Grant and Seymour. The vote has
not been counted yet The total vote cast is 5.6ss.
or 500 in this city.
The New York herald., 1870-11-09
NEW YORK HERALD
The ward oneers probably elected are as follows:-

The ward officers probably elected are AZ foows:-
ALDERMEN.
Words Wards
William Dwyre, d. l4-Francis Nolan, ID.
4-Eurdet Stryker, X. l6-John Rober ID.
0-James Dunn, ID. ls-reier Totans ID.
S--James Boan, ID. 30 Doubtful.
l0-Jacob Bergen y. 21-1. " r. Jamage u.
l--aichaei Corey. u.
SUPERVISORS
l-C ID. Hutchins ID. law. H. Won Nukcn.
3-Dwight Johnson. n. berg. II.
5-Tnomas Sheylin, u. i5--Doubtfnl
I-DoubtfuI. LIT. Deyyr y.
9--H. j. Newman, ID. l9--Marvin Cross, ~.
III. Howell Jr, u. 2i--W. :. Learlng, d.
The New York herald., 1870-11-09

ooratc majority. Rel Lion gives republican
majority. West Red Lion gives 70 republican ma
SUSSEX county Georgetown gives Courseg trep.,
~ majority.
Congressssoh sierfcd.
benjamin. r. Briggs, ID.
The New York herald., 1870-11-09

The above returns, it viii be seen, embrace only
six wards or Brooklyn and show a majority of over
four thousand on the State ticket and Ave thousand
on the county
The Democratic General Committee Of Brooklyn re.
port that Kings county Will give 20Oo majority for
HOFFMAN aud Beach, and tina; Major General Si0cuDi
Is elect ed TO Congress in the Third district Dy 5000
majority over u. D. Webster.
The following are the names or the candidates
elected aS far could De ascertaned from the re-
turns received at Police Headquarters up to late
hour last night.-S
Congressional District Thomas kinsea, d.
Congress-Tnird district Henry w. Slocum, y.
Register-Hugh Mclaughlin, ID.
county Clerk--ueorge q. Herman. D.
superintendent or Poor-John j. Scott. ID.
Justices OF Scssions-Stephen J. vooflics; y. b.
Johnson X.
Surrogate--William D. Veeder, ID.
ASSEMBLY.
Dist. DIST
1-David c. Aitken ID. 6-Bernard Haver, ID.
2-Smith q. Baylis, ID. 7-Wm. wainwright, D.
3-Dominick Roche, ID. S-George c. Bennett d.
4-Wm. w. Moseley, ID. 9-John &. Jacobs, u.
0-Wm. w. Goodrich. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

THE QPERA.-Yerdfs grand opera II Tro-
vatore was given last evening by the Rich
ings Troupe, and its difficult rendition
brought ont and tested the excellent pow
ers of the company. Mrs. Bernard made
her first appearance in Leonora, and struck
every one as having greatly improved in
voice and person since, she was last here.
Mr. Drayton, who still continues to inn
prove upon acquaintance, enacted the role
or Count de Luna with great force. Miss
Anna Kemp Bowler, though stranger to
our people, was warmly apphuded for her
admirable conception of the part Of Argu-
cena. Mr.. Bowler ras Manrico was perfect
in his acting, and but for an occasional false
note would have been unexceptionable in
his singing. Mr.. Peaks shows signs of great
improvement both in voice and action.
The acting Of the company under its new
organization is superior to that of the old,
and in other respects it is quite its equal,
and it is iattering to the troupe that our
people have arrived at this conclusion,
though predisposed to judge otherwise.
Tonight we have the popular opera OF
Norma, with strong cast. ~. 80
The matinee to have been given yesterday
afternoon was postponed on account OF the
weather. s-...ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

E1DEB's PoRTRAIr. OF THE LATE Dr.
BRocK.-Our gifted young artist, John A.
Elder, has completed recently Q portrait Of
our late contemporary, DR.. Joseph B.
Brock, which is, beyond DOUBT, one 'of the
finest portraits ever painted. a. morning
or two since, in company with several OF
our brethren of the press, we visited MIR.
Elder studio; |; and, upon, the moaent we
entered, we were struck with the wonder.
fll success of the artist i'm portraying the
features of our deceased associate. We! al.
most saw bis living, manly hand dsome faee
before us, SO wen had our 'y0uagdfriend
touched every feature Soewell had he done
80, in fact, that we are afraid to giye him
the praise he deserves lest we be1 considered
fulsOne.t We have only, therefore, TO say
that Mr.. Elder has added another laurel tf
his wreath, and has produced work which
places him without q superior ASA portrait
painter. Every one prone emcesthe picture
perfect. twill be placed upon public ex,,
hibftion Ia q few days. - : s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
mRErIaa oFTHE OF, I[II; Q ',C[,osUNOIL.

An adjourned meeting OF the City Coun.
ell was held In their Chamber last evening
at 8 O'clock. Presently James A. Scott, Esq,
President !; MessTs. j. J, and William Eng:
lish, Tanner, Strauss, Glasgow, Wise,
Chesterman, Higgins, Montague, Greanor,,
Brnnnan, William II. Scott, Jenkins, Ord.
way, Whitlock, Mulford, and Bossieux.
Proceedings Of slast meeting read and ap-
proved. - s7J!s,-7d ;,sSitss= ~ = ...ss
Mr. ]. j. English. presented the bonds Of
various city officers; which were read and
approved: Also the petitions of Messrs.
w hitlock & Abrams, which was referred
to the Committee on Streets. Also bill
of the clerk of the Court of Appeals.
. The President laid before the meeting the
resignation of Mr.. George A. :Ainsfie, q
member of the Council, stating that he had
qualified as Chief Engineer Of the Fire De
partment, and his duties there would re.
quire all his time and attention. The re-
signation was accepted. o1al ~.
The special business of the meeting being
the consideration of the amended and re0r-
dained ordinance in relation to taxes, the
Council proceeded to its. discussion, which
occupied the remaining hours Of the session,
and at q late hour the Council adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

NOMINATIONS FOR THE CoUNoIL.-The de-
legates from Monroe Ward to the Conserva-
tive nominating convention having been
authorized to nominate candidates for coun-
cilmen, to be voted for at the primary cleo
tion, met at the office of Thomas Branch
yesterday, and agreed to put forward ten
candidates. Mcssrs. Powhatan iWeisiger,
Joseph Hall, NJ. L. Strauss, John Ahern,
Christian Unkle, Thomas A. Brander, and
Paul Bargamin, were elected on the first
ballot. Messrs. William English and VIII
cond, and there being tie between W. D.
Chesterman and Thomas e. Epps, the
former withdrew, and Mr.. Epps received
the tenth nomination, p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

CONSERVATIVE CENTRAL CoMMITTEE.-At
meeting of the City Central Committee it
was resolved that committee of three from
each Ward be appointed to collect funds,
and place the same in the hands Of the Cen
tral Committee for disbursement. The
chairman appointed the following:
Madison Ward.-Albert Ordway (chair.
mani. John A. Sloan, p. j; Wright.
many, Robert Stiles, D. II. Williams.
Jefferson u drd.-J. NJ. Higgins (chair.
MANI, A. e. Babcock, Samuel Maccubbin
clay Ward.-J. r. Rogers (chairman), j.
T. Meredith, J. M. Wilde.
Marshall Wdrd.-J. j. English CHAIR
man), Thomas Potts, James Parr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

HEBREW LADIES MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
At the annual meeting of the Hebrew La.
dies Memorial Association held on the 9th
instant the following officers were unani
mously reelected:
Miss R. H. Myers, president; Mrs. N
Ezekiel, Mrs. z. Cohen, Mrs. A. Moses,
vice-presidents Miss r. e. Levy, treasurer
and secretary Mrs. S. Benjamin, Miss Ella
Myers, Mrs. s. Sycles, Miss Julia Myers
Mrs. D. Mitteldorfer, Miss Clara Myers,
managers,
Thsy cordially invite the ladies of the Oak
wood and Hollywood Associations to unite
with them on the 10th instant in decorating
the graves in their section at the Jewish Ce
metery, situated on Shockoe Hill near the
almshouse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

Mayors Court, WEDNEsDAY-Mayor E1-
Tyson presiding.-The following cases were
disposed of:
+ Moses Monroe, Fleming Jones and Ran
dolph Johnson, charged with illegal regis
tration. Fleming Jones was sent on to the
grand Jury. johnson was discharged, and
Monroe's case continued until the 18th i'll
slant.
John II. White and William James,
(colored), charged with trespassing on the
premises Of r. C. Hall, corner of Broad and
Mayo streets. White was discharged, and
the case of James continued until the 18th
Instant -, - - - -. :e. ....
Moses Branch (colored), charged with dis.
orderly conduct and using profane language
In the uiarket.honse. Fined 81 and security
required in $500 for his future good beha-
vlor. ~ ~ ~ ~.
Archer johnson (eolored), charged with
tlnlawfully stealing lot Of harness, the
property of Samuel Blount. Sent on to the
grand jury for Indictment. 49,.
Kitty Anderson, w. II. Ages, and George
Anderson, charged with threatening each
others lives, &C., &c. All required to give
security in 5000 to keep the peace. ~ sr.s.'
| M. Kracker, charged with keeping his
store open on Sunday, the 18th Of May, and
offering his goods for sale, in violation OF the
city ordinance. Dismissed. .-,
Archer IL Goodwin, charged with running
wagon on the street without number OF
license. Dismissed.
Peter Jones (colored), charged with lille
gal registration, being under age, was dis
charged. ---~ ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

THE LADIES' soRosIs CLUB, Of New York, re-
Gently changed their discussions from woman,s
suffrage to hair preparations and pimple banish-
ers. They declared that where nature had not en-
dowed them with beauty, was their right-yea,
their duty-to seek 1t where they eonld. So they
all voted that Magnolia Balm oyercame sallow-
ness, rough skin. and rine-marks, and gave to the
complexion most distingue tsorosian) and mar
ble-like appearance dangerous to men, no doubtl;
and that Lyons Kathalron made the hair grow
thick soft, and awful pretty, and, moreover, pre-
vented 1t from turning gray. If the proprietors
ofthese articles did not send the sisters invoice
they are not smart. t+.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

q. A. GATHRIGHT will sell at 10 A. NJ. china,
eaIthenware, glassware fancy goods, &C.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS will sell at 8 P. N. a
brick store and dwelling on the south side OF
Cary between Foushee and Adams streets.
W. G0DDIN will sell at d P. NJ. store and
dwelling on the south side OF Broad be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets.
RICHARDSON & co. will sell ut S p. NJ. lot of
land on Church Hill.
THOMAS w. KEEsEE will sell at 10 A. n sew
Ing-machine. piano. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

HENR1co RoBBERlEs.-Depredations are
now so frequent in the county it becomes
necessary for every one to be on the alert to
aid in bringing these various offenders to
justice. On Monday the 9th instant the
house Of Lewis Tabb (colored), on the Cen.
trail Turnpike road, was entered while the
articles of clothing, including a black frocll
coat, two pair of pants, one hat, a pair o!
boots. a gun, ,'and two silk dresses--one,
broad purple stripes the other drab, solid
color.
These articles may be offered for sale,
Information may be given to Justice Atlee,
who will take the necessary steps for the
arrest and conviction of the parties; v.4al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

TEsT1MoN1AL.-Mr. William L. Hill, late
general agent Of the Southern Planter and
Farmer of this city, and for many years
superintendent of the Sunday school con-
nected with DR.. Hoge's church, was the
recipient of handsome testimonial of es-
TEEN from the officers, teachers, and
scholars of DR.. Hoge's Sunday school, on
Monday evening last, in; the shape of q
beautiful gold-headed cane, appropriately
inscribed. The presentation was made by
III. NJ. Gilham, Esq, at the residence of MIR.
Hill, in the presence large number Of the
scholars and friends OF the parties. Dir.
Hill was for four years the efficient superin-
tendent of this school, and relinquishes the
duties to take the position of general agent
of the Ne,o Eclectic of Baltimore. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
MT MOURNING GOODS.

Our assortment Of MOURNING GOODS is very
large. We give to this department special attenA
tlon, and invite those In want TO Samtne our NJ h
RiNoS, M0USSELAINEs ALPACAS, TAM1SE
CLOTHS, BOMBAZINES, REPS, BIARRITZ,
SILI>TRtNES, MOURNING SILKS, GRAPES,
BAREGES, GRAPE COLLARS, GRAPE Wells,
LOVE Wells, MOURNING HANDKER-
CHIEFS, &C., &C.
Our stock Of STAPLE GOODS, WHITE
GOODS, NOTIONS FANCY ARTICLES, UNI
BRELLAS, PARASOLS, FANS, COTT0NS,
THREADS, SILKS, BUTTONS, TRIMMINGS,
&C., &C, is very large, and prices satisfactory.
BURRESS, WILLIAMS Il CO.,
lll7 Main street,
myl2 between Eleventh and Twelfth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

HELP FOR THE ORPHANs.-E6tors Dis
patch :: Please acknowledge for the benefit
at Third Baptist church, under direction of
Mr.. E. c. Minor, $50; from a gentleman of
Baltimore, an ex-Confederate officer, an an
nual free-will offering through Mr.. r. p.
Blankinship, s25. Also, for the poor of
Richmond, from gentleman of this city;
$40; from a gentleman OF this city, $40 !;
from lady of this city, S25; from Mr.. Will
liam G.. Paine, carload of wood, which
was distributed among thirty needy fami-
lies. ,...-'~ .. 49,. e ... 2.
/ beg to say that contributions of wood are
most acceptable in summer rs well as win
ter All of the railroads will bring wood
for the poor free, and will see it distributed
among those undoubtedly in need.
WILLIAM w. PARKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

NE WE BEG TO CALL TIE ATTEN-
TION OF COUNTRY MERCHANTS to our very
large and attractive stock of DRY GOODS OF
every description. In order 10 supply the de-
IN ands " our immense retail trade we are COM
PEELED u buy in very large quantities, and consc-
guCntly can give merchlnts choice selections
with liberal margin for profit.
Our stock is replenlshed by trl-weekly arrivals
of fresh goods, is kept at all times full and COM
pe;e is always fully adequate to the wants Of the
trade. The quality Of our goods is superior, and
our prices as low as similar goods can be bought
anywhere.
We invite an examination by all in want Of
FIRsT-CLAsS GOODS at the lowest possible
prices. BURRESS, WILLIAMS Il CO.,
myl2 lll7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

T SPECIALTIES IN sEASONABLE
GOODS.-SATlN, STRIPED AND FIGURED
PIQUES, BUFF AND DRAB LINENS FOR
DRESSES, FRENCH CAMBRICS, LINEN
LAWNS, JACCONETS, NAINSOOKS; PLAIN,
CHECKED AND STRIPED SWISS MUSLINS,
BRILIIANTS, ORGANDIES; ENGLISH,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALICOES, Pill"
Low LINENS, LINEN SHEET1NGS, COT
TON SHEET1EGS, BLEACHED COTTONS,
COTTON PLAIDS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, Ia
BLE-CLOTHS, MARsEILLEs QUILTS, NOT
TINGHAM LACE FOR CURTAINS, TABLE
OlL-CLOTHS, &c, &C. Very cheap.
BURRES SIS, WILLIAMS & CO.,
myl2 ILL Main street.