davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11

The large crop Of grapes grown in the
vicinity of Richmond is great public
benefit. They are 80 healthy and such an
important addition 10 the variety of sum-
mer diet. BY turning back few years and
reeollecting the limited supply then
brought to the city-how they were only
placed upon few tables, and were but
little used as rare fruit, we can appre-
ciate the rapid manner In which the fruit
culturists have enlarged the crop. Grapes
are rapidly being introduced into every
house as part Of the subsistence OF the
season. The retailers are still little too
high for the general consumption. We
hear OF a considerable crop being sold to n
wholesaler at three cents per pound
That rate ought to make moderate retail
price pay well. It win be good thing for
the community when The tables Of rich and
poor are well supplied with grapes. The
next step will be wiae-making on large
scale. Already there is considerable
amount Of wine made in the vicinity.
All kinds OF fruit, We are gratiaed to
say, have been Of late years produced In
this raaon, IN ereatly-iaersased quantity,
much Improved in quality. The culture Of
the grape, however, Is especially remark.
bple for The successes which has attended It,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11

WENDELL PHILLIPS, GEN. BUTLER, AND
THE LABOR Boston, Aug. g.
The Labor Reform State Central Commit
tee met this afternoon to determine on the
time and place for holding State Conyen-
lion. Chairman Cummings presided. Wen.
del! Phillips advised the committee to walt
until other parties acted. The chairman
asked Mr.. Phillips if he would accept the
nomination for Governor if rendered by the
Labor Reform party. Mr.. Phillips replied
he would not, as the party could take W. a
much better man if they played their cards
well, and draw more strength out OF both
parties.
In answer to the question whether Gen.
eral Butler would take their nomination in
advance of the Republican convention, Mr..
Cummings said MIR. Butler agreed with the
party in It's ideas, but had given no pledges,
directly or indirectly, to secure the labor
reform nomination. He had asked General
Butler what he would do if the State Com.
mittee sent him letter, to which he re.
piled that he should not answer it, and
added 6 1t makes no difference what you
| do at your convention, or who you nomi.
nate, take your platform"
| A motion to postpone action until after
| the other conventions were held prevailed,
and the committee adjourned to the 3Oth
| Instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11
n,o rrample of Charleston

r.o aO,id white people of the son'n n 70
the struggle to preserve their gov tnnou,pe-
from the hands of unworthy anu 30 noble
tent persons, may well emulate w.. , people
conduct. the public DEVOTION Oh n rho knew
80 .,,.ton south Carolina. Inv, "a do.
81 S.I ',arerded upon the election, W..
. VIZ that If their unremit'ea $500 1890
term,neu a ..,d, " the carpet-bag ana negro
co"lo p'ss . nr their city should DC ehoeo'
Tbcv left no stone un'uiue"' INV ,,,s;
49, nf election closed their places u ou'
' ICY and attended the polls from early morn
.,m ,hnv were closed. Such DEVOTION suci'
.. had powerful moral eftect'
7, was strong proof of the great peru IN
vbich the city was placed, and the impress
sion made upon the uneducated negroes
must have been decided. Near fifteen nun
dred of them voted with the Conser'uti'e
wbites. This they would not nave oope
hit that the white people were presen'
and stood by them. Left Without SUI
s,,nport they would not have voted as 'nes
did. ,oa
This good example may be commenoeo
to ALTO Virginians as well as the peop.S
of other southern States. Our great Pei I"
here is apathy. Wherever 1t pre'aiS ".
are in great danger, as we nave seen ~ Wv
past. Energy and active zeal LOT 'ne gu az,
raj welfare will always protect u.s. ~ !. u'o
in Charleston. If the intelheeht "hi'oo
o,ve themselves TO the cause anu stahu
firmly by it during the election, there neeu
be no fear. In this way the ranks VIII oe
kent closed, and the timid will be sustained
md will cast their votes on the rlSnt sloe.
Desert them, and they will likely not vote
at all. but withdraw from the hustle and
heat OF the contest and thus defeat often
comes where triumph should have been
won.
THE question is always as to the extent OF
the danger of disagreement, which Is SO
burtful to the public and private interests
Of the community. If peril Is great, theh
each man can afford to give at least one en-
tire dav to assist in avoiding the peril. Vir-
ginia is a State whose prosperity is rapidly
increasing under the beneticent influences
of q conservative government. The colin-
try cannot afford to let that government DC
weakened. No man can afford it. Each
one will be so greatly endangered that he
may well give up one or three days to the
public welfare. He should go the poils-he
should initiate the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
age and stimulate all, and stand by those
who fear danger from giving their vote to
the Conservatives.
The fact that 80 many negroes voted the
Conservative ticket in Charleston shows
that they are getting tired OF carpet-bag-
gers and misrule, which make them suffer
along with the whites in taxation, and III
the general injury to all private enterprise.
This wholesome fcelingis spreading faEand
near, and here in Virginia, where the ne
sroes have been so thoroughly banded TO-
ecther and voting with carpet-baggers, the
negroes are getting very sick of carpet.
haggers, and il countenanced by the white
people and sustained at the polls, they will
quit the Radicals, and many will vote with
their own southern people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11
The Bayonets in New Orleans.


The Chest Government in the world y
makes a fine display in New Orleans with
its bayonets drumming" the Radical Gus
tom-house Convention. The military au.
thority interfcres in the primary assemblage
OF the people, and decides who shall and
who shall not be admitted to seats rs rep.
resentativcs in the body. The wing Of the
Radical party headed by YARMOUTH aud
PIScuBEcK were greatly enraged at their
expulsion from the hall by the very arbi-
trary power they have SO earnestly suS-
tanned. In his heiplessnesS under the power
OF Gen. GRANTS armed men, PINCHBEcK
exclaimed, sis it possible that we are to
"be pulled down by the Government we
have sustained?" Truly was it possible,
and Senator PINcHBECK was as fully con-
WINGED OF 1t when he made the inquiry as
any one else.
How the people of the North will look
upon this interference OF the military with
primary political assemblage in New
Orleans we do not know. We suppose they
will read it with some amusement, but very
little reflection. Following out the eXam-
pie thus set by the Federal Executive in
New Orleans, is there any movement OF a
public character which it may not take
charge of, and direct according to its own
judgment, or the dictates Of its own party
interests?
1t has been so often asked in reference 10
high. handed and unconstitutional measures
of arbitrary power such as this, w nat
would have been thought of it thirty years
sincey" that it has become almost absurd
The masses. ut least ut the North, seem tc
consider usurpation all the more right
and proper because 1t would have been
condemned in days gone by. Those Ole
DAYS. with their old ideas, are gone-played
ont we manage things differently now!'
And thus the citizen thinks not at all o.
any interference Of the Federal authority
with the rights and liberties of the people
He regards with stolid indifference any Elk
ecutive act which, as a precedent, puts
b.m entirely at the mercy of the President
with no recourse left hlm-no tribunal tt
which he may apply for protection.
The New Orleans case Is happily all in
the family, and it Is refreshing to hear the
outcries of the party put under the ban by
the Administration. They would probably
have been quite ready to have accepted the
aid Of the military to put down the Custom
house party. They are all thieves alike
but only those who feel the halter draw cry
out against the manner of their being
choked of and then crushed by the heel OF
military authority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r. DRESS GOODS
IN GREAT VARIETY
ATA
REDUCTION OF FROM Is TO 90 PER CENT.

Look at the JAPANESE PLAIDs at 20 and 2sc,
sold at the beginning Of the season at 30 ana
s5c.;
PLAIN MoZAMB.QUEs at 1es:., worth asc.;
PLAID MozAnBIQUEs and LENos at lssc''
worth rs and Soc;
LAWNS at 10, 12s, and Fac, all very cheap
REAL FRENCH oRaANDY at &c., worth 5oc. ;
GOOD BLACK SILKS at 81, $1.2s, slso, sl.75,
and g.;
EMBROIDERED ORGANIZES at 4oc. per yard.
worth &c.;
CHINESE GRASS CLOTH at &c., worth Csc. per
yard;
BLACK ALPAcAs at IS, 30, 40, end Soc, very
great bargains;
BLACK TABrIsE and BoMBAZINEs in all
qualities;
PLAIN ALL-WOOL DEDAINEs, and FRENCH
MERINO5 In all colors;
Best quality PRINTED CAMBRICs at 2oc., worth
ssc. per yard;
FIGURED. STRIPED and PLAID DELAINEs
at 2oc-, worth Soc;
JAPANESE SILKS a soc. and IL, worth VI.
and $l.5o;
STRIPED GINGHAMS at lesc., worth 2Oc.;
sTsIPED GRRNADI at &c., worth aoc.;
A lot Of GRENADINES at &c. per yard, Wouio
be cheap at lsc.;
WASH POPLINs at 1sac., would be cheap at CSC;
PLAIN CcLORED LAWS and CAHBHICs
at reduced prices;
BIsHOP snd VICTORIA LAWNS, over one yard
wide, at 3sc., worth Soc. per yard:
STRIPED MUSLINS A. 20, 2s, and soc., and
upwards;
SWISS MUSLIN from IS to 5Oc. per yard-all
very cheap;
SCOTCH GINGHAMs at 25c., would be cheap at
3oc.;
WHITE PiQUEs at aOc., sold at soc. at the COM
mencement Of the season !; higher-priced goods
as cheap in proportion
BLACK IRON BERAGE at &c., worth 4oc. per
yard;
superior-quality IRON GRENADINES at greatly
reduced prices;
For great bargains in DRESS GOODS, call at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and lel5 Main street.
Look at our DOLLAR KID GLOVES. aull
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11
For sale by WooDHoUsE & PARHAM.

SUCCESS OF THE New UNITED STATES LOAN
ABRoAD.-Neac York, Aug. 9.--The cable
announcement of the final and complete
success of Judge Richardson's financial ne
gotiations abroad renders it proper to say
that the proposition forwarded by him TO
Secretary Boutwell, some days since, after
being somewhat modified by conference
with Jay Cooke g. Co., agents Of the new
loan, has been agreed to by the Secretary
and the agents. The particulars of this ar
rangemcnt are highly beneficial to the
Treasury, and reflect great credit on Secre-
tary BoutwelPs management and that OF
Judge Richardson.
A syndicate, to be formed by Jay Cooke
& Co.. under whose auspices the loan will
be marketed, will include the national
banks and bankers of this country and
the strongest houses in England and on the
continent. A sum not less than 2O,0o0,-
GOO will be placed to the credit of the Treas
ury on or before the 25th inst, applicable
to the payment Of the old 500 bonds. I'm
der this arrangement the balance OF the
5000, 200, 900 of the per cent. loan will be
disposed of within very short period.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11

NATIONAL LABOR CoEGREss.-St. Louis,
August 9.-The address of Richard F..
Trevellck, president of the National La
Dor Congress. says three State organiza-
tions have been formed since the Congress
last year; one hundred charters have been
issued; also nineteen charters issued to
places where no State organization existed.
1t is also stated that during the past year
the action of both the National and State
Legislatures has been quite encouraging.
Resolutions were offered calling on work
ingmen Of every section TO organize labor
unions until there is a sufficient number in
each State to create and support State or
ganization, pledging themselves to support
the principles of the balot-boX, urging
upon the President Of the nation and the
international trade associations the pro-
priety Of calling at an early day for Ma
tional Trade Assembly, composed of dele
gates from purely industrial organizations.
A resolution was adopted that committee
of three be appointed to prepare petition
to the Federal Congress for the establish
ment OF National Labor Bureau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11

THE OHIo POISONING MYsTERY.-The
Bufenbarger case in Ohio seems to be NO
poisoning case at all, but conspiracy
against Mr.. Colburn and his wife. Yet the
papers continue to publish long rigmarole
Of stuff doing great injustice to the Col.
burns. This story was started several
weeks ago. but seems to have started on a
second round of the Journals. The physi.
clan who attended Mir. Butienbarger in his
last moments has testified that be died of
consumption. and after q long illness. The
poison found in his remains is supposed to
have been injected into the veins since his
death by the conspiratorS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11
New Books.

Hours of Exercise in the Alps. BY JOIN,
TYNDALL, LII. D., F. r. S.. author OF
Fragments OF Science for Unsclentlhc
People," &c. New York: u. APPLETON
81 Co.
This is valuable and hishly.interesting
work. TYSDALL is one of the most accom-
plisbed of the men of science OF the day,
and is, moreover, 4 clear and vigorous
writer. This work presents the Alpine
sleeps and glaciers in all their relations
of physical grandeur and scientific interest.
For sale by WooDHoUsE & PARHAm.
almost Fdultless. 4 story Of the present
day. By the author of CA Book for Gov
ernesses." New York: y. APPLETON O
Co.
No. 50 of AppLEToN's library OF choice
novels.
For sale by WooDHoUsE & PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11

ALI R1eHr.-The Farmyille Common
acealth, in replying in an article 10 "n.n
we raise no objection to our recent eol'o,
rial on Clannishness Va. Patriotism'
winds up as follows:
..In conclusion, we can but express Inc
,ona that our brother in connecting our
n lame with candidacy for the Legislature
hu his violent supposition. meant no disre-
Sweet TO us. We have been taught from
oi1r infancy to keep clear OF any conhectlon
with either barroom or the LegislatuIe !.
e we r. he. a candidate for any office with
e enTt own consent, and it is particularly i'm.
urnbabIe. even impossible, that we could
ddcorade ourself with aspirations for the
legislature. We accept the Daspdtchs
apology-whicb we know it will make-ln
advance"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11

Says the Laclede Republican Of the Sd
MIR. Able, OF the Brooktield Democrat,
got punched in the snoot, on MONDAY last'
for shooting his mouth Off untruthflilly in
his paper, George stidgcr, Esq, was the
man that did It,"
Chicago has new census, taken to OF.
der, under which 1t claims that its popuIa.
ton is 334, $40; thus making it the fourth
city In tho Union. The Government fis.
ures put 1t at a89, 1888 only.
The health of Gov. Johnson is good. and
the old gentleman is yet close observer Of
The political events OF the day. allsy
N,yiMea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11

BRIGNoLI, Mrs. BRIGNoL1, AND "ruE
TwINs."-lt is whispered in social circles
at "the Hub" that Brignoli--who was pri-
vatcly married to Miss McCulloch, in Mon
treal, last July--has made an attempt to
ignore his marriage or deny it; but he
"reckoned without his host" or hostess
rather, for Mrs. Brignoli proved equal to the
situation, and SO SO very plainly Demonstrated
aration from her "and the twins" that
after few frantic efforts he subsidized, and
learning u lesson from the past, will in the
future keep in the usual tenor Of his way
Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11

vssrrcKY.-The Radical journals are
boastipg without reason about their gains
in Kentucky. Last year was the first OF
the introduction of the negro vote, when
the Democratic majority for congressman
was 3S,203. This year it will run up 70
81. 900 or more. There is nothing ior inc
RAIDS to boast Of here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11

On tho 10Th August at e,clssk at me sree
of Mr. John a. Johuson, q, aot aaurh,er OF John
IEt M v v,C d. King, aged one year. niue
months, and four days so,o.
,r,o n,rd to ssy ." THY win be done,
ile nary att y, W, more the loved return
TN now that changing seasons or rnrino.
10 Bird and flower the oeauteouS 'p''"H'
And shan We weep that t. she 's. Is r S!sss'
weep Ina . sme h.ttJe,s fought aud won
T Mssp a taS With ih earth snd sin is doneP
rsa r, 1 win take place fro Pirs;siTest
Baptist Church. Sidney Thts ~ the family are
IIss.GGs at Invited to seod without further
notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11

In answer to numerous inquiries at the
Revenue Bureau, it Is stated that under
the last acts of Congress the only articles
made and sold in the United States subject
to tax are Distilled and fermented liquors,
tobacco. cigars, and snuff, illuminating gas,
patent and proprietary medicines, friction
matches. cigar lights, wax tapers, syrups,
sauces, jams, jellies, and prepared mustard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11

povd county, Kentucky, Is s ~ STA, ~
and tn thru, ns,n D along the great road which
s sui, So enhance its prosperity Ine ;, p PEG
WIN Sc SO the county viii change their views,
ple ., The Lexington and Big Sandy road
anu ,u w hnilt at a day not far distant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11
ewhv, EsTATE AT FRlSAIE sAAS
u nsh - :
ATTRAC TIVE PR . T 4 Il L
NEAR THE
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
FINELY ADAPTED FOR "A SUMMER Fh-
SORT, FOR SALE.
BEAUREaARD FARM.

otY.r for sale my FARM Is Reanregard y
sitosted a mile and half from the White Sulphur
Springs. in Greeubrier county, West yr rghqch T.
meadow land. About one-half Of 1t Is In hne for'
est, foil OF excellent timber. part OF tne S
dow has been in grass Tor ABOUT e'Gn.y and its
nsarness to the White Sulphur Springs gives 1t the
Of market a. Its very g a9pf has in CO.
n,ons snrines the almost exclusive supply OF wa
Ter for the White Sulphur and the consisera6,l
that must grow up .nS ohio railroad to the
Obi, river In the summer OF ~. 80 a.,
II has a commanding interest on account OF lts
fine adaptation to purposes S Ss It is one
of the most heathful localities In Inc SaIg,nta
mountains. 1t has fine bath. emo superanun "a
naver heen analyzed but 1t is evidently power
fnl st,mnIant OF the skin and great lnVigoraior
Of There are sfsa1S oss re
large body Of aum-slate, highly impregnatea
with alum, in which. at moderMe sAps Sus,I
ALUM WATERS might be e ee m .ae popu
and ntosnerous adjunct Of the White Sulphur
the great watering-p'ace OF the mldoie anu sou'n-
err Stape eo o. p , Tor me-long TROTTING
or RACE-COURSE, and the addition OF thas
source Of for the irr1n gey
wnnIa be great public eradication and highly
lucrative to It's owners. SUCH a trsck. eAac.ay
euited by the Temperature of the place TO summer
sport, would become one OF the HoS' iAnao"' 49,
the Union. a,,t.a 20 seb cu1ture
having linz an immense supply of clear spring wster
from Several large spiings, and good loest 10
for lss se, OF e sesean profitable
There is large DOUB LIE BRICK HOUSE. ~.
containing Twelve commodtous rooms, upon tne
nIsce. sogether with out. houses The grounds are
pdmtrabiy adapted for the finest display or archl-
tectural and other improvements. -,
II ia one of the most attractive places IN thc
mountains. whether for improvement as place
Of hubble resort, or for a superb residence LOT
wealthy gentleman. ..o ,,,.o. o-e rersr-
Persons DESTROYS Of seeing the pace aIe re Iere a,
red to INV son, j. l.. CowARDIN, VINO resides upon
Apply to Messrs. GRUBBs & WILLIAMS. Rich
mono. nm o,rostoa m
visit the place, which Will speak for its.t;
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11

4" BILIOUSNESS AND IND1GEs-
TION.-The.e two complaints are more general
at this season Of the year than at almost any other
They are closely akin for bilousness always In
wolves an impaired digestion, and indigestion is
necessarily accompaniment Of disordered or
torpid liver. Happy the man or woman who can
boast of stomach that has never felt the horrors
Of dyspepsia, and to whom that great secretiVe
agent, the liver, has never given pain or trouble.
Not one in 4 Thousand can lay claim to entire i'm
muniry from irregulsrity of these organs. low;
then, shall they be regulated? Not by powerful
catharr,cs, aiternated with ordinary st,mulants,
but by medicinal tnyigorant, Ike HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH B1TTERS, which combine In
due proportion the tonic and the Alternative prin-
ciple. Wherever there Is church, school,
house, and general store, this famous
medicine may be procured. No village mer-
chant fuds it prudent to be without IL, for II Is
inquired for every day by every clase. ne
worklngmsn buys 1t because 1t increases his
capacity for toll and Is followed by no reaction.
The effect OF the sainbrious roots, heros,
&C., OF which 1t is composed; d1ffased through
the basis of the BITrERS, Is most healthfu
and invgorating. The scholar, the merchant.
and In fact, all men whose minds or bodies, or
both, are in constant exercise. Will derive benefit
from its use. TO persons OF sedentary habits IL
supplies, in some measure, that activity In tne
circulation which Is obtained by physical exer-
ton and is the best know remedy for constipation.
Ask Tor Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and DO not
be coaxed into purchasing any Of the limitations
and frauds sometimes offered In its stead.
au 7-eodlw&wlr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11

TENNINGSVILLE LOTS AT PR1-
% WAITE SALE.-Those desiring to- secure
LOTS in the town of Jenn,ngsville, ut hungary
Station, on the Richmond, Frederickspurg ana
would do wei to call at once at my office, corner
of Main and 18th ST eets, where they can De pur-
chas ed at private SALE and maps LII DE seeh WIFI
prices Of each lot.
a bout forty Of these lots have been sold at auc-
ton on some OF which, It IL UNDERSTOOD, oniidings
viii he erected ut once FOR health, cheap living,
ana convenience of access tstH passenger trains
e'ei' Wy" ' j. L. APPERSON,
~ 31.eo6aE Real Estate Agent and Aucrr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11

MONTANA CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION
Helena, Aug. a.-lSpecial to the New York
Tribune. l-Clagsett (Republican) is elected
delegate to Congress by 1000 majority, a
gain Of over $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11

4 FINE GRANITE QUARRY, MIME
~ uIATELY ON THELlNE OF THE RI CHI
MOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND PoT0mAC
RAILROAD, FIVE MILES FROM hlCa-
MONU. FOR SALE.-The quality of the gra.
mite is superior. The quarry has been opened
and successfully worked, and the property of=rs
Inviting inducements 10 those wishing TO invest In
Su au e.eoest opp RUBBs & WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11

~ GOOD BREAD ALWAYS TO BE
found at BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 7O7 Main street.
;, The largest variety OF CAKES st BR1GGS'S
BAKERY, 7O7 Main street.
The best CRACKERS, all kinds, st BRIGGSs
BAKERY, 7o7 Main street.
PIES at S, 10, and lsc. piece ut BRIGGS's
BAKERY.
ROLLS, BUNS, BISCUIT, and h:UsK, at
BRIGGS'S BAKERY, TOT Main street
PICNIC SUPPLIES, at the shortest Office, at
BRIGGS,S BAKERY.
Persons Lying on Church and Union HI us can
be supplied With all Of these at Mr.. ROl BEET
WERNE'S, on 25th street near Broad.
Orders promptly attended at
BRIGGs's BAKERY,
1ys 7o7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-11

STAPLES:
Linens and Linen Sheetings;
Brown and Bleached Cottons;
Cotton sheetings and Pillow G ottons;
Damasks, Diapers, Towels, &c.
tat old prices, although advaucini:)
Linen Bosom Shirts, Bosons,
Socks, Collars, Gloves,
Cassimeres, &C., for gents and bt'ys.