davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-01-06
DOTY'S WASHING- MACHINE,
LATELY MUCH IMPRoV ED-AND THE NEW
Universal Clothes Wringer
VVTring!er


WHEELS and the PATEST STor, are now unqneNon,
ably iur superior amy apparatus for washing cothes
inyentes. and Will save their cost twice Year, os
saving labor and CLOTHES. =,
Those who lave used them give testimony AS fol-
lows.
We like machine much: could not be pcranadea
do without IT, and with the aid OF Doty. feel thar
masters OF the position Rev. L. scott, Blsh-
ap NJ. r.. Church. -.
III is worth one dollar week in any ianlily.-lN'
" Tribune.l
I'm the ltnuf.ry of my house there is perpetual
thanksgiving Mondays for the invention - Rev.
Theodore L.. Cnyicr. .gI5 .es. t- sd. =.-- .. =,
Every week has given il n stronger hold upon ~"
Affections o the inmates of the laundry. \. y. ob'
server.
Il heartily commend II to economists of time, mon
er and cnnientnent, = Rev br. Bellows. ..
"Eriend Doy-SOur last improvement OF your
Washing Machine is complete success. l assure
you our Machine after years use, is thought nore
of to-day than ever and would not he parted with I'M
der any circumstances - Scion Robinson.
Your Washing machine has been in daily use N
laundry and the housek eeper expresses herself ~
highly pleased with it. 1t certainly accompshes
great amount Of work with less labor and does mol
wear the clothes near so much the old iashionei
Wash-hoard BY using IL, laundreSs Is dispensed
with. II Wm. M. +. Round Superintendent OF InfanA
department of ST. GATHERINGS Nursery, NJ Y. city
After a constant of the UNIVERSAL. GLoTHEs
WHISGER for more than four years IN our ntmiiy, J
authorized by the powers that be to give IT thu
most unqualified praise and to pronounce an indts
pensable part Of the machinery OF Keeping. Our
servants have always been willing to use IT, and al
ways have liked It'll Ward Beecher.l Ios5.=
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-01-06

A spendthrift said, Five years sgo
was not worth farthing ia tiie world;
now see where ] am through my own
cxertions." @.1 - +st.".s ' ts,I...
"Well. where are you ?" inquired
peighbor. a.. re Gfa- 7s,ah t..g
.4Why, 1 now owe more than thou
Sand pounds" .s."a.e
flake. :" said an old farmer one day
10 his mower, lido you know how many
horns there are In dilemma
"Wsll, no, I don't 'zacly," repliea
thers arr in quart Of good Old Nonon-
eohela."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-01-06

HhRPERs MAGAZINE, apart from the ILLUSTRATIONS
contains from fifty to one hundred per cent. more
matter than any similar periodical issued in the
English language.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-01-06

~---
Tel
Notft
or in
Ed
coluI |
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14

vel or Ingenuity and mechanical skil, ana
has no counterpart. It performs not oniy
the ordfnaryservice of q clock. but exnlolts
the days, and the months. and tne years,
the process OF the seasons, the signs OF the
zodiac. and the names and movements Oh
the heavenly bodies. At each quarter.hour
an angel comes ont and strikes, one stroke
ON a he'll: at every hour another angel
comes and strikes twice !; and ut II, mef1-
dian. a figure of Christ appears, accompa-
MED by the twelve apostles, all OF whom
move around a central point ana pass IN:
out of sight, by another door. Inc stroke OF
twelve being given, and q COCK maps hs
wings and crows. ,
The clock is enormous In size, ilk every
thing else connected with the vast catne-
dral, and Is invisible from the outsloe stIees,
the spectator passing through the nave OF
the Cathedral to see It. It has suffered from
fire and violence before the present year,
having been out of repair and-motionless
since the revolution of 1893 until the year
1912, when 1t WINS repaired by q matchmaker
of Bas-Rhin, and has been in operation
since. It is to be hoped that this ingenious
piece of mechanism has not been trrepara-
bly injured by the present bombardment.
The loss of the Strasbourg library-a vast
collection of 500. 600 volumes, including
many collections of rare and curious monk
ish parchments-is total and irreparable. 1t
can never be replaced by any collection
hereafter made. 1t was the slow result oil
a thousand wears, and its destruction by
fire, caused by the Prussian hot-shot, is
like the burning of the AleXandrlan library
in this, that of O great number OF the WORKS
DESTROYED no duplicates can ever be OBJ
tained.-HdrtfOrd Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14

The STRASB0URG CATHEDRAL, CLOCK, N
LlBRARY.-One of the most lamentable re.
suits Of the siege of %strasbourg, leaving out
of view the loss of human life, is the injury
which the bombardment has inflicted upon
the noble cathedral and its wonderful astro-
nomical clock. The vast cathedral which,
perhaps, more than any other one thing,
has made the name of Strasbourg celebrated,
is one of the finest Gothic buildings in Eu-
rope. 1t was founded A. D. 504. The choir
was built by Charlemagne, probably about
A. d. 800, though it was not completed until
1439. The material of which the cathedral
is built is a brown stone, very much resem-
bling our Connecticut Portland fTeestone,
SO extensively USED in Fifth avenue. 1t was
obtained from a quarry at W~assebonne, II
the valley of Couronne, O few miles from
Strasbourg. The architect of the existing
edlice was Erwin Won Steinbach, OF Baden.
One John Huells, of Cologne, was the
architect Of the peerless tower. Its spire Is
the ~loftiest in the world. It's height, 1876
ieet, SURPRISES St. Peters,, and is about
equal to that Of the Great Pyramid. The
greater part of the entire structure was de.
stroyed by lightning In 1907, and the restored
edltice was begun In 1015, and completed in
1439. The cathedral is in every part richly
decorated with sculptures, and the western
front, rising TO Il height of $50 feet, Is, or
was, particularly fine with its wealth OF
statues, ornamental carvings, and bas-re-
liefs. 1t has a circular window 48 feet in
diameter. The Prussian heavy artillery has
made, it is said. q ruin of part of the vast
building.
The astronomical clock, the product Of
German elockmaker in about 1850, is a mar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14
g~pnoran aOrICRa


mr. wow IsTHE METOPROCUKE
gAk s Es SS "a TnHgHinapPsao2RsTISNITY-SLosIE
Our SALE AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s es-
se y = ~ nome. / shall for Che next fourteen aays.
sen t,a eInsinder OF my splendid stock Of sa a1n
mer Goods at and. below cost; aner Tarf B m M
sney T fnr n large and complete assortment OF 1an
and winter goods. II haze Ca,t inst r GRehhe Z am ny selling cling
Of Yard rsrv low price of Io1c. Calicoes, fast Coz
i % 'nf fo Tsss 10 ga and lsse; Lihsntowye els 1o &. Y Itn nn,
ih.ndkerc6lefs, &C: Black s'ks lao if frIsh Pin iine ms,
Jhgse frs s1Hua snoeis, cambrics, Swiss and other her
SSite e ssS s;I I.di S,n:r f ss ? un ana au s ! Of FOODS od
slesy a sna ~ nnv arst-ciass dry goods establish
ment, which we are offering at prices which can,
not fail TO please. Remember the place, anu give
me acah oeioi0 A. GOLDBACK.
.rl. COZ Broad street.
asia between Sixth and Seventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14
General Titus.

This gentleman. who sent to Warrenton
the package OF blank papers bearing the in
scription on the outside $500, writes a let
ter of defence to the Warrenton True Inder,
to which the Inder replies. The letter
states
First. That TITUS bought the GORDON land
and paid ten per cent. Of the purchase mo-
ney, / 1853; that the contract required a
forfeiture of ten per cent. by either party
who should fail on the day the one-third
cash payment was to be made list Fcbru-
ary) that on that day he came to fulfill his
contract, but Captain GARDEN was not ready
to make the title good yet he (TIrus) did
not exact the ten per cent. forfeiture. After
4 long delay, he says Captain GARDRN in
formed him that everything was ready !; and
in reply, he (TITUs) appointed a day when
he would pay the money. This, he asserts,
was the "irst and only one" of what the
Iader had called his repeated promises.
THE Inde1 replies that the ostensible
reason for not making the cash payment
was an old decd which was alledged to be
n lien upon the land that this was
promptly arranged and TITUS notified of the
fact and that after this he promised four
several times that the money would soon
he paid. The ten per cent. forfeiture was
in accordance with the common practice,
and not inserted out of any sharpness on
the part of Captain GARDEN.]
Second. TITUS coufesses the bogus pack
| age. His explanation is that he was about
to put up the money (s3, S00) for Captain
GARDEN when his attorney General DAVIS,
we suppose warned him against it by re-
marking that the arrival in Warrenton of
such a sun by express for him (TITUs)
would be noised about Immediately, and
some person {" RowLEy's counsel or some
other disposed to give him trouble y would
attach it. Then the lucky idea possessed
him of making up the bogus package, and
the man that attached it, said he to the
man who advised him, "may treat the
| crowd at my (his) expense" This he STYLES
"a master stroke of g~enius-always er-
ratio" Ingenious General TITUS.
Thus explaining the matter in this way,
he declares that the day after Captain GAR
DEN attached the package General DAVIS
came to Warrenton with the money in.
tended for the one-third payment; but
that Captain GARDEN declined to give such
release of the membranes as his attorney
demanded, remarking that TITUS already
was in possession Of the property, which
| TITUS denies.
| This is the whole of TRUSS story. We
have noticed this affair to give one instance
of the many purchases of land made In
Virginia by men who have shufied with
the owners. An instance has just occurred
in this vicinity, in addition to many others.
When TITUS pays for this Fauquier farm
he will yindicate himself. But he, too, is
said to have complained of the people Of
Virginia. saying he could not live amongst
them. This is the very common explana-
ton of those who fail to meet their obliga-
tions. These shutters either mean some
kind of fraud, or arc very simple when they
90 Boosting about and buying lands for
which they cannot pay. They do injury by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14
OFFICE OF THE CITY ENGISEER,l
Eeplemher il. 1870. {

NOTICE.-In years past citizens were al
~ lowed to connect with city culverts upon ap-
and The payment Of an emf. ance tax. AS
at tn 1t time the houses were nnnumbered, the 10
could only De entered upon the ef1se books with
tue name OF the owner, and as lyingsupon one
street between t~o others. Where houses, since
these entrances have passed Into other hands, the
means by which they could have been located
through these records Is lost hence In pre- .eDting
bills under the ordinance of December IL, 1899.
wherein ill persons adjacent 10 city culverts are
reaui1 ed to pay,he culvert tax and make connec-
tions. there VIII be encountered instances OF
former payments Should bills for culvaft tax be
sent those who hsve evidences OF such pAym-n.s q,
they VIII favor the Engineer by their presentation.
CHARLES d. DImmUCK,
sc Is. 1w City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14

ME- WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS.
Excellent CAMBRIA MUSLIN at CSC. per ward
worth a5c.;
HAIR.CORD NAINsOOK MUSLIN at S5c. per
ynrd-would be cheap ut 5oc.
HAIR-CORD CAMsR1C MUSLIN at 4oc. worth
75c. per yard,
CHECKED and sTIPED NAINsOOKs at very
great bargains
TUCKED SKIRTING at Soc. per yard worth I5c.;
TUCKED MUSLIN for waists at Soc per yaro
worth 81; .
or PTFFED MUSLIN for waists at
coo. worth SI.25 per gard;
SWISS MUSLIES at Is, 90. Is, 80, IS. 40, and SOC.
per yard-also great bargains;
GARMENT DIMITY. INDIA TW1LLED LONG
CLOTH, VICTORIA and BISHOP LAWh,
NAINSOOK and ORGANDY MUSLINs, at
LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
COATs,S SPOOL COTTON, every No. from 3
to $50 at soc. per dozen BALE COTTON at Sl.75c.
per bale or bundle Of FIVE pounds. au 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14

THE M1sER.-The New York papers tell
of the discovery of the dead body of an old
man named Mayo in a tenement house in
that city which had been so long dead that
it was partly devoured by worms and rats:
There was firmly clasped in the hands of
the dead man an old stocking containing in
specie the accumulations of his parsimony,
amounting to $1,000. The stiiFened fingers
cracked and snapped as the officers
wrenched this money from the old misers
grasp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14

WOODEN PAvEMENTs.-Someoou! IL
ALWAYS bringing forward n new woode
pavement, and one after another all have
proved failures. In San Francisco a COM
mittee Of the city government has reported
in favor of the STOW pavement and against
the NICHOLSON. 1t is %oflittle import. NIcHoL-
SONS will soon "play out" and STow's Will
have its day and final reputation. 1t is
not in the nature of wood to be made ever
durable and satisfactory pavement. Alter
all the trials that have been made, the ques-
ton is between the square granite blocks
and the rolled stones. The former are very
durable, but they wear so smooth that IN
wet or lev weather it is difficult for horses
to keep their feet upon them. In this par
ticular the round-Stone pavement has the
advantage. In smoothncss and ease of mo-
ton of vehicles running upon it, the granite
block pavement is the most agreeable to the
passenger, but it is always more trying to
the horse and more p~erilous to him than
the round-stone pavement. We are OF
opinion that up to the present day no pave
ment has been discovered, take it all in all,
that is superior to the round, or rolled, or
cobble-stone pavement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14

axsEmAE notice..
mr. AUGUST 90, 1876.
NEW aooDsi NEW GOODS!

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
T. r. PRICE q co. y
ara daily opening for September sales, either rs-
tail or Wholesale, - ssaS ~
New lines Of choice PRINTS at 10. l2sc,, &C.;
BLACK Mob AIR and ALPACAS, every grade:
IRISH LINEN dailiinen), LINEN SHEET1NGs
TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS and TOWEL
INGS,
MOURNING GOODS Ia speciality;
BLACK BOMHAzINEs, BLACK DELA1NEs,
BLACK TAMIsE, BLACK BARATHEA,
ENG .IsH GRAPE Wells, WIDOWS Wells,
LOVE Wells, ENGLISH GRAPE. ard A
GRAPE, BLACK KID GLOVES, none but
best kept by this house
Elegant BLACK GRO GRAIN and other SILKS,
on hand and more expected these goods VIII
be sold ut old rates, although the European
war has advanced them grestly;
FRENCH CDRSETa, UMBRELLAS,
LACE COLLARS, BUCK GAUNTLETs,
THREAD GAUNTLETs,
WATERPROOF CLOTH, POOL COTTON
CLOTHS, CAssIMERES, &c, &C.,
STAPLE GOODS, COTTON sHEET1Na,
BLEACHED COTTONs, BROWN COTTONS,
PILLOW COTTON. LINEN BOSOM SHIFTS,
FLANNEL and MERrNO SHIRTS, &C., &C.;
all sold at very lowest market rates, either whole
Gale or retail. T. r. PRICE 4 CO.,
l1O1 corner Main aud eleventh streets,
au2s nearly opposite post-ofice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14

| Observation-Disclosures OF ACCEPTANCE
FROM WENDELL PHILL1Ps.-BoSton, septem-
Der l2.-Wendcll Phillips accepts the Labor
Reform nomination for Governor IN the fol-
lowing letter
81 have no wish to be Governor of Mas
sachusetts. and flattering as is this conf-
| dence, Thoroughly dislike to have my name
drawn into party politics, for l belong to
no political party but | see nothing IN
Struggle which underlies your movement
has my fullest and heartiest sympathy.
CAPITAL and labor are partners-not enc
mics. They stand face to face in order to
bring about q fair division OF ommon
profit.
81 am fully convinced that hitherto legis.
lation has leaned too much-leaned most
unfairly-to the side Of capital. Hereafter
we should be impartial. Law should do all
it can to give the masses more leisure, more
complete education, better opportunities,
and a fair share of profits. It is a shame to
our Christian city and civilization for our
social system to provide and expect that
one man oil seventy years of age should be
lord of many thousands of dollars, while
hundreds Of other men, who have made as
good use of their talents and opportunities,
lean on charity for their daily bread.
"Of course there must be irregularities,
but the best minds and hearts of the land
should give themselves to the work of
changing this gross injustice, this appalling
%irregularity. | feel sure the readlest way
to turn the public thought and effort into
this channel is for the worklngmen TO o.
ganiSe a political party. Nc social question
ever gets fearlessly treated here until We
make politics turn on it. The real Amc-
rican college is the ballot-box. and on ques-
lions like these a political party is the surest
and the readiest, if not the only way to stir
discussion and secure Improvement. 1fmy
name will strengthen your movement you
are welcome to it. Allow me to add that
though working for Il large vote, if we fail
we should not be discouraged by a small
one. Last years experience shows your
strength. and the apti-slavery movement
proves how quickly acorrect principle wins
assent if earnest men work for it.
[Signed] "WENDELL PHILLIPS"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14
EsIED,

On Monday morning at S O'Clock, FRANK
DE,NE Infant son OF Dr. NJ. 5. and j. w. Tay-
Ior, aged ten months and three days.
His fur cral will take place from the residence
of his father (Cnestuut Grove) THIS h" ednes.
dav) INCOMING ut IL O'Clock. The friends and
acquaintsncns of the family are respectfully ~
vited to attend.
On Wednesday morning. September I,ls70. at
the residence OF her son Captain w. d. Hay
wara), Chester, Va, Mrs. 4 IN
the eeventy-sixth year Of her age.
Baltimore and Washington papers please copy.
On Monday, september 18th. after a short lie
ness. Mrs. HARRIET GARDEN. widow of Thos.
X. Dsrden, In the ffty-nlnth year Of her age.
The friends and acquaintance OF tn family arc
invited to attend her funeral from the residence
~ her son.in.law, c.. ". Volkman. $40 Cary
street. gRIS A~FTEtNOON at o'clock.
Norfolk, Portsmouth. and Washin.t ton, D.. G.,
pa pers viii please copy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14
M MORE INDUBITABLE PROOF.

Captain James Gallagher, amb captain, OF
Pittsburg, Pa, writes I" The inventor OF MlSh-
LER-s HERB BITTERS is a bene'sctor to the
human race. I was 4 victim to the worst form OF
dyspepsia my health failed to such u degree that
the physicians pronounced me incurable. / had
used all sorts OF remedies, and even took q Voy-
age to California, but nothing relieved me. Inc
Bitters we're finally recommended; l refused TO
use them my friends insisted, and at last l Yield
ed. am thankful that l was induced to do 50, for
the Bitters cured me entirely, and / am now as
we'll, hale, and strong, asI was fifteen years ago."
Sold by druggists generally. Price 81 per bottle.
Sc l2~-deod&w1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14
Tha War.
The WH1'
.h,w TINT nffairS are

rhs ,ates, kilograms show that ahalis "e
no better for poor France. ene = from,
by all the great Powers. NasS'a, noss
which FAvsE led the public to suppose
some hope would come, is particularly
rointed in its upbraidirg Of the French he'
nublic, and no one offers co~untenance OF
encouragement whose friendship Is worth d
rusk. Just as we expected. The iIuS,
SLAMS are gathering about the capita, o.
France. and she will have to drink the p'''
ter drees of the cup prepared by the COR
oueror for her. Her Republtean'sm' 'u'e
as 1t is, is the cause, to a great eA'e".
coldncss and aversion Of the crowned ie""''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14

their unfounded imputations upon the DIS
nos,t,ons and conduct OF the people of Wiz
pinia, which they make as an excuse 1of
their own faithless acts.
While there are such land spectators In
almost every neighborhood, 1t is gratifying
To know that from various parts Of the
North there are immigrants into Virginia
who have made good purchases honestly
and faithfully, and who have become useful
and cstimahle citizens of Virginia. They
are not men Of " genius" like TITUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14

nj DISCIPLES CHURCH (SYCA-
NOEEL ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN
BROAD AND MARsHALL.-Prcachfns on
EVERY LORDS DAY at II A. ID. and 81. III.
ELDER J. A. DEARBORN, pastor. Prayer meet
ing On WEDNESDAY EVENINGS at Q T. ID.
Seats free.
poreonaoe aos Twelfrb street. my7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14

THE AUGUSTA D1sTRIcT.-The Hon. MIR.
MnNEs having signiied his determination
not again to be n candidate for Congress, a
number Of citizens of Augusta lave ad-
dressed a letter to the Hon. A. IL. Il.
STUART. asking him to allow his name TO De
used In connection with the position. In II
letter clearly and concisely conservative
for which we have not room-he declares
that il the invitation Of the signers be ascer.
tanned to be in accordance with the general
wish of the people of the district, he VIII
not feel at liberty to decline to serve.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14

NfSA TAINTED ATMoSfHhhE.-
NaInrious feyers are most prevalent in 'he laii.
Heavy and unwholesome exhalations then 'risc
from the earth, and the great disparity between
the temperature of day and night predisposes the
system, enfeebled by the Summer meats, 10 ell-
,lsm,c diseases. The s~ecretire orgaps, the liver
esnec,allv. are apt at this period of the year 70
become inert and sluggish, ana all lhe oouils
mowers require renovation. The oest' ihoeeu 'he
only protection against The morbid influences y l
the season, IS q wholesome medicateo stihui'n''
pre-en inent among the restoratiVes Oh this cia9s'
and indeed foremost among the reneolai ana prc-
rnntive medicines OF modern times, stabus MS
TE CTER'S sTOMA CHI EIITEhS: It's reputatiot
&c 20. eytensive with the western HeIhirpIeIe ~
hos been q stand ird article TOR twenty years lt9
a.Ias las m " be ascert lined by tne revenue IT,
I'm. n.I are far larger than those OF any otner pr
nriEtary preparation oil this continent anu tbc
astimony I'M It's favor embraces let'ers OF apelV,
val rom the most distinguished members ot All
thp learned professions and from wt'i-knoTn re-
sjdents of almost every city In the Union. Inese
are its crf dentials. To state ~nab IL u u,inR "
nreveut and assuage the sutferlngs OF Tue human
family would require more, space tnaD Eau W
oven TO the subject here. The dyepeptlc. the D,l-
Sons the nervous, the weak and emactateo. the
desponding, the broken-down. tuo III us fehoqa-
TIM and regulating properties a sure ana imlne'
d,aHe means of relief. 1t l., Il pure, vegetable spe-
cInc. at once cafe and pr tent, and Tor whlch the
Who'll. matcrla medlca affords no substitute;
"Ho Sc IL deod&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14
GOODS.
RoUss,
No. i0is MAIa STREET.
gEw eooDsi NEW GOODS NEw GOODS

NEW GooDsi NEW GOODS! EEw GOODS
Striped A1psca Lustras at zcc: worth sc; Mo-
nair Porting only 2se. worth s7tc.; BACK and
Crepe Cloth at 7sc. worth sL2s; Black and Co
lore Irieh PopItns very cheap: Biack and English
cheap at 81. as; afnll line OF Black Aip.eas at u,
Is. so. Use. and 81 turkish Mohairs and Turkish
are new and very beautiful as well as cheap] /;
striped and Plaid Gren adines at 10. ~. and Islc
worth o.. so; Black Grenadines only 81. rs worth
o.. 80; All-Wool White Flsnnels at asc., very
cheap; handsome ,.ottinghsm tace Curtains:
q full line of Cloths and Cassimeres; Cor
sets, 7Sc.; Cambria Edle at Sci, Insert
ings, &c.; yal.ncieunes Edge and Inserting
&C 10, Is, 20 and 25c.; Pins, &c.: Needles, Sc; H,fr-
nets, &C.; a full line OF. pomestics: Prints, &c !;
yard-wide. Bleached aud Brown Cotton At 1ec;
Der, Envelopes ladies' and gents Kid Gloves at
Doc; best ladies' and misses British Hosiery
Coats's Spool Cotton at &c.,; Trunks at factory
.