davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-05
To the Voters of the Fifth Compression
nj District.

We are on the eve OF Il most impor-
tant election. Success is certain, if we
but do our duty, in the short time left
for us to work. Each of us has an influ-
encc. Let us not hesitate to use it. Let
no means be used that can be construed
by the Radical Supervisors and Return
ing officers, as improper, for they anx-
iously await Il prcteXt to cast out the
vote wherever they are beaten. Use
no Intoxicating liquors. Have no
weapons of any kind. Let every man
vote just as be wishes. Tell the voters
the truth, and urge them as they love
their country, to vote with you, against
the corruptions of Radical Rule, and
for Liberty, Justice, and an honest adj
ministration of the government, State
Federal.
JOHN MCEN cry,
Cham'n Congressional Dem. Com.
COMMITTEE Rooms, Oct. %, 1870.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-05
Trials Of a Circus at Itayvillc.

The travelling menagcrie and circus of
Hemmings, Cooper Il Whitby, which
recently passed through Il portion of
North Louisiana, exhibiting ut Monroe
on the 18th ult., met with serious
trouble at ltayvillc, on Wednesday,
The doors ofthc pavilion were opened,
and the crowd was collecting, for the
night performance, when Mr.. J. b..
Robinson, who, when sober, is Il very
pacific gentleman, but intoxicated Il
very desperate and fearless man, pre-
scntcd himself for admittancc. lie had
partly obtained ingrcss to the pavilion,
when II difficulty originated between
on account, it is said, of Robinson's re-
fusal to pay his entrance fare, and the
result was the drawing ard firing OF
pistols on both sides. Robinson was
shot in the neck and fell, when he was
again shot i'll the back Whitby was
shot i'll the right breast both said to be
MORALLY wounded. a number of other
pistols We're discharged and Il wild scene
of excitement prevailed ut once, but we
have not heard OF any other serious re-
suits. Robinson's friends became great
ly incenscd ut the circus people, and,
when the train left soon after the shoot
ing, We're in Il very excited condition.
We are satisfied, however, that more
prudent and cooler counsel prevailed
and that the antigonistic parties carried
their quarrel no further.
=. S.-A private note from Rayvillc
informs us that neither the wounds of
Robinson or Whitby are necessarily
fatal. Robinson is wounded in the
right lung and one of his thighs; Whit
by in the neck and right breast The
circus crossed the river at Delta ut y
o'clock Thursday, emitting the Ray
vile exhibition.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-05
Scarcity or Money.

A stringency, or more correctly, IN
absolute scarcity OF money prevails
throughout this section, which is deci-
dedly annoying to men engaged in traffic
Of any kind. Men of this class, who
are perfectly solvent and have debts
upon good men, are forced, by this
scarcity, to make shifts to meet their
engagements, entered into upon pledges
and upon the general course of trade
and agriculture, that arc by no means
either profitable, easily made or easily
provided for. Even our most prudent
business men have found themselves
compelled to let their paper run, or to
borrow funds at Il heavy rate of interest
to meet their promises. or course, the
greatest part of this Inconvenience and
stagnatiOn arises from the reluctance of
planters to send their cotton to market
while prices are ruling so much below
their expectations when the crops We're
planted. But will the market improve?
Are not planters, who obtained indul-
gcnce in the Spring, under obligations
to the merchants who extended them
this indulgence?
Planters are mistaken, if they inn
agine that the merchants will coin
money this year. Very fcw of them
will net Is per cent. on their capital,
with a heavy risk to carry i'll the bar
gain. And does not the planter expect
to plant another year: And will he
not want Il hacker to whom he can send
orders, or from whom he can obtain
small sums of money? If this be his
calculation, he must preserve his credit
now for there is II law of reciprocity in
this matter which cannot he violated
without injury to both planter and mer-
| chant. We trust these reflections will
| have some effect in stimulating our
| local markets and relieving the existing
financial stagnation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-05

Thus ended the speech of this STANCE
ly deluded, but honorable man. Had
he only been true to his country, true
to himself, true to constitutional liberty,
he would have passed into the pages OF
history, as one of the most honored,
most intelligent and beloved of all men
who ever drank Of the limped waters
of the Ouachita but alas! he is falling,
his life is failure and his history
stain upon its undying page.
Next came the Hon. Judge Watkins,
the Democratic nominee for Congress.
Having never seen the Judge before,
we marked him closely, and would sum
up his character, moral and mental, as
that Ola strong, good man-not remark
ably brilliant, but full to overlooking
of common sense and well digestcd
knowledge He prefaccd his remarks,
in which he defended his position and
accounted for his presence on the polit-
zeal arena, by IL few general and we'll
| tuned observations on the political con-
| dition of the country and then lifting
himself up to the true dignity OF Il
Senator, spoke OF the national policy
the wants of North Louisiana - her
railroads and lcvecs-and mOdestly de-
clared his notions of State policy and
general legislation. After which, he
compared the platforms Of the two
great parties, the Democratic and the
Radical, showing that i'll breadth OF
policy and comprehensivcness of states
manship, the balance was largely in
favor of Democracy. Then carefully
| taking up the smooth plausibilities OF
the Hon. John Ray, he clearl pointed
out the falsity and assumption OF his
promises-,.on co,tst, pro cetesa-and an
I.,I ina 10 a.
ses of his opponent. He thus hand
somely and courteously swept away the
Radical sophistry, and exposed to view
the mean prescription, the reckless
protligality and; the unblushing impu'
dence Of the carpet-bag party.
He then spoke of the quiaQ.u ci,t who
are to supervise the election votes, Civ.
ing special notice to Gov. WarmOth
who is travelling over North Louisiana
in company with a buffoon of low and
vulgar taste, eulogising the black pop
ulation by insulting intelligence and
Responsibility in the white race-prov'
ing that he had sacrificed all honor in
the contest for Il judgeship of an adjoin
ing Parish, giving it to Il brother carpet
Dagger, whose claim amounted to moth
ing. Giving Il few merited blows to the
registrars of this district, all of whom
are strangers to our people, he CLOSED
his speech in terms complimentary t,
the audience and worthy of the dignity
and honor of Il learned and Well-brc(
lawyer.
In review of the whole, we have
rarely ever heard three speeches on pc
litical subjects more courteous, digni
fed and learned. Steel cut stecl-man
ly blows fell III turn from arms o
strength and practiced skill. The voter:
of Rayville were highly edited, anc
slowly returned home, fully convinced
that Il cause which the Hon. John Ray
could not vindicate-as he certainly die
not Radicalism-Was hopeless beyOnt
all redemption. Richland is sure FOL
Democracy. Politically yours,
| CATO, THE YOUNGER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-05

One of the most amusing features of
the census is the disappointment of the
smaller cities and towns ut the result of
the enumeration. Nor are the great
cities satisfied at the showing, although
respectable increase of population is
shown in every instance. Tho follow
ing shows the comparative results of
the cnumcrations of 1880, 1860 and 1870
in some of tho lnrrnSt CITIES.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-05

The family of Gen. Lee have come
to the final determination to let the Gen
crabs remains reposc in the chapel de-
signed and erected by him ut LcNing-
ton. His son, Gen. q. w. Custis Lee,
has been chosen President of Washing
ton College, the name of which has been
changed to Washington Lee University.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-05

The election in New York on Monday
will test the virtues of the Enforcement
Act of Congress. The President has
sent a number of troops to the city and
Federal officials have already interfer-
red with the local regulations. There
is some hot blood in New York city,
and there may be collision.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-05
Meat Market.

\ recent circular from Il leading WcS-
tern pork dealer and packer, has the
following concerning the future price
Of hogs and the tendency OF the trade:
Almost each day adds to the impress
sion that the packing OF the ensuing
season will differ from preceding ones
in the fact that it will be late, not early,
and may possibly be extended into
March, with Il free delivery of hogs UNI
| til May. The impression is encouraged
by the reported increased number of
hogs in the country, the plentifulncss
Of corn and the general reluctance OF
farmers to accept low prices, until the
last moment. Should this impression
be sustained, all early packing will ne
cessarily be unsafe, and the heavy bus
mess Of January and February may
be endangered by later deliveries and
"sumner cure,'' which is rapidly be-
coming leading feature in the trade.
At present there is no general market
for hogs at this place-most packers
will remain idle until December, and
the few operating will be governed by
the demand for, and the current value
| of "green" and imperfectly cured meats
to supply the pressing wants Of GUS
toners. The indications are that the
price of hogs will be higher in the open
ing weeks than during any later part
of the season, unless the general mar
kets should be brought under specula-
tive influences by adVices to be received
from Europe, of which there is not the
remotest prospect ut present. Farmers
talk of to Sc, packers of to &c gross,
as the value of hogs during the winter,
! and as the latter have necessarily to
shoulder the burden of the trade, to
assume its risks and have just passed
| through Il season of unprecedented dis
appointment, they are more likely to
be successful than their contestants, in
view of the fact that either of the prices
is Il good one for hogs, and the supply
of the season eboth at home and abroad,
promises to be large, whilst the means
of consumers will be greatly reduced
as compared with last year. AS be-
tween packers and farmers it is no part
of our duty to reconcile differences, but
as the former have suffered heavy
losses in responding to the claims of
the latter, and the indications for the
| coming value of provisions clearly
point to Il low average of prices, and
welfare of the community seem to rem
der Il fair if not Il low average price for
hogs Imperative.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-05
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.

NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
ANDREW J. AIKEN JOHN w. WATT
AIKEN * WATT
t'pT'rp< Factors
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No 80 t'aron.lrlct street, New Orleans, La.
purchase of all descriptions of Produce,
AGRICULTURAL implements, and iIant ,i1I
September -, 1870. nl:ly
a. LEVY. l. l.. HAAS.
7 EVY II HAAS,
IL Eo,mc,Iy Of E"i"mti", L".,I
COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. l.H Gravicr street. New Orleans.
ovl5-AS-ly
r r'NcKNEH SMITH,
TTOS CTOR.
Commission Merchant and General Pur-
chasing Agent,
No. 1916 Gravicr Street, New Orlcans.n
H. BLOCK. a. l.. ERITrIS. JAS. NJ. M'rANDLiSH.
DLOCk, IRITTIN \ co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND lOMAlIS-
SION MERCHANTS.
IS n IA Canal, and 81 Common Streets,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
December Is, 1865? nl:;:ly
IL. GRISWOLD n co.,
CD,.nc. nf tf,nul nud Z,nyni .S1s., Ncm O,ic""N.
Importers of Fine Watches, Clocks jew
elry, Fancy Goods Cutlery. Gums and
ware. Prices low and every article fully
warranted. February ., 1870 nG':lN
TAMES, HUCKNER n CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Manufacturers of
COTTON AND WOODEN GOODS,
BOOTS, S SHOES, b y RR els,
HOGSHEADS AND BRICKS
No. no t;fuUc.. street, Ncac orleans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-05

The registered vote of New Orleans
amounts to 35,o3S, in 4 population Of
lSi,6SS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-05

LELLOWS, FERGUSON n IIEItvEY,
l. Cotton Factors and General Commission
Merchants, No. 81 perdidO Street New Or
leans. -. w. FELLOWS,
Camden, Ark.
=. FERGUSON,
Late ellis ~ Ferguson, n. ..
CALVIN NJ. 1LERNEN,
Hampstead CO., Ark.
December IL, lists nl2:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-05

+. a. PETERSON. Al. HILL. :. +. PESNIN':ToN.
JEFFERSON, HILL n CO.,
L Wholesale trOccrS. Commission and
Western Produce MERCHANTS; importers of
Ship, Steamship and Steamboat Supplies
promptly filed. Corner of Poy'lraS and
TchoupitOulas Streets - Nos. 81, IS, 60, g.,
and ct Poytras, and IS TchouptoulaS street,
New Orleans. March 26, 1869. n27:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-05

EDWARD NhLLE. H.. q. CAMMACE,
MALE n CAMMACk,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERt III ANTS.
No. l'S fnn,uoH street, NcW OsICn1S.
Liberal Advances made on ConSignmncntS
of Cotton. February 2i, 1870. nelly
XXTITIIEltSPOON,M MOSS Il co..
TON FL CT OR.S,
New Orleans and Eic<shur~.
July =, 1870. n4l:ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19
US KS AUCT70M 1AIEE-Eneurs sssv,-
WAEuAHLE REAL Il EETATE Fo,
aALE III sIRRY COtNTY.-Pursusnt

" eALE 1H SURRY COUNTY.-Pursn.ntp !.
. decfee OF the Circuit Court ef aurry coantsp
.TsnasTsd e ne October Tenn iss: "a ID suit x
f 81 'aa esaS spssisi es sssT
= 8 Is s ess. VI sqpsas' esa /:
ai "a, ~ Sa g 81 81 LAND ,.s.,y selopx.. =
Re 3;,- i. and w. Taylor, known as PIGEoH
anias bs esa.essssh 90 ac &c c.,srf ana con.
S a sea 81 s. hsHD Ss.spsns
zHOHEr TRACT, containing by estimation I'd
ACRES. large portion OF which s. cleared ana
well adapted to the production Of an tne cYocs
ttact lies on Goth sides OF the stage road. about
one milo from surry Courthouse and five from
James river. It aas on ltt beautiful tvo-s0ry
houses usually found on large farm also lass.
sbandnsy supplied Wiz aeoa and .nSer h,s
sa TRAeT ofSsrya asish Belonging said
stt deceased end Others, containing by estins.
:. ssa ;. 4 Tract OF LAND; es.onstng to tt.
same, known as the "sPRInGFIELDT E4CT."
containing by estimation 92o ACRES, adjoining
s. TsSS 81 SIPfs said
which be now residss, sdjoin!ng Jesse A. Rollo-
way anuOtneEb, Alu containing Dy ESTIMATION 80
ACR ES. Ithas on it1 "a good two-st0ry dwelling.
house and all ecessary out-h9uses. sndihs lands
well adapted 10 the growth OF oil the usual crops
TERMS Enough in cash 10 pay the costs OF suit
and sale; remainder In fout equal annual instsl.
ments the purchaser to give bonds, with approved
security tearing interest from the day of GALE and
the title to be retained until the further order Of
tina court.
Possession given on the lot January, 1871. For
further particulars apply TO-
sURRY @. H., nov. Is, 1870. no 80 I.rkw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19

,,oy. ), he sasd. $3.50 have hatsome trouble
TO toy come q, up, and should like 20 stay here q
little, II you please. . .,ov
There was no escape-no help foris tney
went to pulling and twisting I'LL no VOC
fairly landed on the aoor.sa'.t - be
:" NV dear lads" he exclaimed, wen WIZ an ne
was ont Of the basket. now couiu IVY
rive me IA make such journey a.
syorlau't for ali the apples IN Engsan.n' w
r. cain. mot even If / got. tnein Ione't ~
Seeing so little anger IN nus 'ace a Smi.
clustered around him ana maze al ON
ward attempt at an apology. e,ruv. von-
La ask me. It is SO very disreputable an
d Siir . that ab wash my hands of 1t, and VIII
a ansn il Immediately. ! am only very elao
tbat No one knows it but ourselves. are
any other of the boys concerned IN ltr
T3ey said they had trusted none younger
than the one below. rYoro ,o4
NO nnt those boxes straight, and untWlst
these ropes. I wouldn't have Mrs. Pin.
nicker know that you could so Tar 1orget
your duty to yourselves and TO me ior any
thing" -,-s.1., ri - ,,:.o ,.,r,.
ed lesson, or stooda Gaming, put tnls nas
of meeting their misdoing completely Yt III ;.
came them. They resolved, Que .s anu an, n
inwardly, never to engage In anytnihs un-
worthy again. .. ,,,. ,,1oood and
the rope put right and to save tne ch nai,.
acter of the thieves, the Doctor got by thelr
helm from the chimney. As soon as ne got
into the house, he sent for his housekeepef'
and said f..-.-., 4xo.. bv
"There are too many apples there py
half. Mrs. Pinnicker. Fun sure the DoyS
cannot have had enough. mind that tney
have plenty in future. In fact, 10 preVenC
their falling into the hands, OF th!eVes, rs
YOU have Supposed they do, it IS oetter
YOU should give the key to the senior ooy'
and let them take suihclent quanti;;yy;;
Remember, lads, not to be impruuenS
he added, filling up the confusion Oh Ing
thieves. ..-.,.
/" If that wasn't enough to conquer any
heart, ] don't know what would pe, sa,u
one of the boys many years after In speak
ing of it. cit had the effect of making us
forgive the housekeeper, for how could we
resent, who had been 80 nobiy pardonea
And, more than that, it gave an e1ect TO
the Doctors moral and religious teaching,
which was most valuable to u.s.. we were
sure he was sincere. We saw that he had
none of the meanness that he dealt SO
gently with, while he must have desplsed
#, and we were thoroughly ashamed OF our
selves" .- ...e.'. .1.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19

4 PERMANENT CURE OF GRAVEL
-; - OF TWELVE YEARS sTANDINa- +
STONE PASSED AND TO -
49,. ~ BE SEEN.

BuRHsrpR, CoHR., Dec. Is, isee.
DR.. Hsfnsbold: .na7al,
Dear Sir,--It Us with much pleasure thar wrlte
Won upon facts respecting myself / DO not Know
hardly how 70 express myself. have peen 'oF tug
last ten or twelve years the greatest SUFFERER msn
could be and live but moro sometimes tnan others
The complaint was the kidneys" and ''oiadder."
Have consulted doctors both in Massachusetts az q
this State and taken pills may say, by the quart
also uuuored medicines !; but found no relief
from any, and got worse the last six months
was 80 that I could scarcely get anout.
could not rest night or day. 1t woulo
soon have been 'sal1 up" with me II l
had not seen your advertisement in the Berkshire
Courier beaded "Kidneys." Il read It through,
and thought would try It. Ipurchaseo oottle'
but, mind you, had not much faith In It. why
should I, when had been trying so many Things
and cost me 80 much Well. began taking IT, ana
before had taken the first bottle felt bad out
finished it and got smother. By the time took
half of the second still got worse (apparentiS)'
When walked It seemed as II my right Kidney
was falling from Its place, and felt really bao.
felt so before had flushed the second that had
made up my mind 1t was no use trying any more !;
and all this time the t'Buchu" was doing LIS Work,
but did not knowit, 60 gave 1t up and went TO
Hartford, to one OF the best doctors In the city.
he said It was the neck Of the bladder and should
have to undergo an operation. He gave me medi-
cine, andI went home quite down.hearted. on
Sunday was unable to go to church. nan not
taken any Of his medicines, but on my return con-
tInued using "Buchu,'' and late in the afternoon
OF that day passed the ugest stone or gravel you
ever saw, covered with little pieces which col
lected together. 1t looks the color Of mud tur-
tie, and hard as a flint. SO you see the ''Bucnu !"
was doing Its work, although I was feeling SO
badly. procured another bottle, thinking there
might be others but since that passed, which is
eight weeks ago last Sunday, have been as well
as ever was in my life. have the stone securely
wrapped, and those who have seen 1t In this place
are surprised This Is a true story Of my case,
and you are welcome to make such use Of my name
as you think proper. am pretty well known in
BERKSHIRE also in Connecticut The ADVERTISE
ment saved me. Why not publish more? The
Springfield Republican is widespread paper.
II any one wishes TO see this wonder they can
do 80. I could write all day, but I think have
said enough for this time, as remain, ever your
well-wisher, EDWARD L.. dOWAhD
Paper.maker, Burnside, Hartford county, ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19
DIR. KEYsER

Ia O. physician Of over thirty years. expert
ence. and graduate OF the Jefferson Medical
College, and of the University Of Medicine and
Surgery Of Philadelphia.
MR.. 81. T. HEArBoLD: Dear sir,-ln regard TO The
ouestion asked me as to my opinion about Buchu,
would say that have used and sold the article IN
various forms for the past thirty years. do not
think there is any form preparation OF 1t lhaVe
not used or known to be used, In the various dis
eases where such medical patent would be fndl-
Gated, You are aware, well as myself that IL
has been extensively employed In the various dis
eases of the bladder and kidneys, and the reputa-
ton 1t has acquired, in my Judgment. Is warranted
by the facts.
I have seen and used, as before stated, every
farm of Buchu-the powdered leaves, tincture,
MD, extracts, and am not cogniz Int Of any pre-
n ,raton Of plant at all equal to yours. Twelve
". AIRS, experience ought, think, to give me the
RI aht to Judge Of Its merits and without prejudice
partially, give you precedence over all Others
value your Buchu for its effects on patients I
hive cured with It. and seen cured with It, more
diseases of the bladder and kidneys than I have
ser seen cured with any other Buchu or any other
proprietary compound Of whatever name.
Respectfully yours, &C.,
GEO. II. KEYsER, M. D.,
No. 40 Wood street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
August II, 1896. .-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19
By Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers,
corner Governor and Franklin streets;

HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
Ill TURE, CARPETS. &c, At AUCTION. -
On MONDAY, the 18th Instant at 1o5 o'cock, we
viii sell at the residence OF Charles Minpiaerode
Jr., ESQ.,, twho is removing from the city,, on ATM
between Franklin and Grace streets, an assors-
ment Of FURRITURE consl ting Of %f"zyi
ROSTWOOU PAKLOR SUITE, covered with
MARBLE.TOP TABLE, 80
VELVET CARPET and RUG, >
MARBLE-TOP WALNUT BUFFET, 3. -,.
Beautiful WALNUT ESCRITOIRE,
One handsome WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE
complete, with In BILE top pieces; ~.
THRRE-PLY- aid INGRAM CARPETS, 30
WALNUT CANE DINING ROOM CHAIRS,
LARGE MAHOGANY READING TABLE,
One OOTTAGE CHAMBER SUITE. ~
Superior MATTRES5hSand BEDDING,
CHINA and GRANITE TOILET SETS, ...s
ZION HAT-hACk,
HALL aud STAIR CARPETS, - $40
CAST TENDERS. ..,.......a
SETS JOA1S, &c -. -.'s
SOFA LOUNGE and LINEN COVER.
An assortment OF
E a CHINA, w. ~
GLASSWARE, &c. ...ee
~ KITCHEN FURNITURE. .' 81
800 COOKiNG-STOVE, --..-.
III. TIN SAFE, &c.
de1s COOK J. LaUGHToN, Auct'rs:-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19
& ROUSS.
NEW aooDsi NEW GOODS!
AUCTION BARGAINS!
AUCTION BARGAINS


A fpl, line BLACK ALPACAS, from a6c. to 81 50
Beau .sful PLAID DBESS GOODS;
Elegant OTTOMAN PLAIDs; ,.
A few more OF those beautiful obLAoh
ALPACAS, Sc:
CLOTHS; ~. ,. -. 81,
Reant,fuI SCARLET ALL.WoOL MERIN0;, ~
BLACK and CoLoRED EMPRESS CLOTH
from 5Oc to Sl.5o;
LADIES', MISSES, and CHILDREN's Fuhs'
all prices;
CARPETS, &c., cheap at 81; -,
SPANISH and COCOA MATING at half price
oILCLOTH, sd and lo-4 wide-a great bargain;
BLANKETS from % to $40 psir-real bargains.
Full yard-w.de SHAKER FLANNEL, warranted
ali o ool a7ic., cheap at 623:. a, .
Beautiful WATERPROOF CLOTH at only 8l /;
would be very cheap at sl2s
Good SPOOL COTTON at lc. SPOOL
The hest and hnndsomest NEEDLES In use
CLARK'S MACHINE COIION
COATs'S MACHINE COTTON.
rde 81 -