davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28
All Cash after 1st July, 1870.


VNHE ",Ya,hyille Life begins another year as an
established success. Its past years business,
more than double the previous year. iustihes rs
managers in the expectation that 5000 Policies VIII
be issued by the Company during the coming year
By careful judicious and economical management
large diyisible surplus has accumulated, portion
Ss S Mr. B. p FacRe the
gushed Actuary of the Company, and DIVIDEND OF
NUN" INA" 20 PER CENT
is now being paid them, the contribution plan.
Surely people need not seek insurance elsewhere
for with our low rate of premium, economy and in
tegrity of management, and the absolute security al
forded, no just reason can be assigned why you
should. RATIO OF ASSETS TO LIABILITIES MORE THAN
to !. Ma, ,
FRED H. FRENCH, Vice President.
WM. HENRY SMITH, Secretary
J. Z. GRAsr, General Agent.
Gen. b. I. CHEATBAM State Agent.
Statement LIST July, 1870.
Cash in Bank and in hands Of Agents, $50 u
il, s., State and other bons, 5000 ~
Loans on mortgages OF real estate, kworth 49,. 49,. ..
double amount loaned) lOSvlo w
Loans collaterals, 30l5 w
Bills receivable, $3.50 W
Premium loans, 4O,Fo -
Deferred Premiums. 13,63I 10
Interest accrued, !,,96 es
Office furniture, fixtures. etc. i,lso oo
Assets LIST July, 1870, ssi5, ,a37 81
Only one death loss in eighteen months, paid in
Ave days after death, OUR MORTALITY EXPERIENCE BE-
IS0 ONLY 20 pm CENT OF THE TABLE RATES, showing
the careful selection of lives Every desirable form
of Policy issued. All policies non -forfetabe, Di-
vidends annual, on the Contribution PLAN. Losses
promptly paid in 80 days.
JOHN N. HARRELL,
General agent for arkansas.
l.. G. SOUTHMAYD,
Local Agent, Van Burcn. 3m julylo
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
STATE or ARKANSAS,

-
MR. SPxAxER: / am unofIieially inform.
ed that your honorable body has drawn
up and approved articles Of impeachment
against me from the exercise OF the func-
tions and powers Of said office. II hes
come to me from various sources that in
pursuance Of said resolution forcible aud
revolutionary means will be resortcd t,.
to suspend me, before your honorable
body has laid said articles OF impeach-
ment before the Senate, and notice had
notice has been given me according to
law / am advised by competent and
able legal gentlemen that the Constitu
ton does not confer the power OF sus-
pension from office on your body. SEQ
ton $50 Of the Criminal Code declares
an impeachment to be "a "prosecut.on by
the House Of Representatives before the
Senate" am also adyistd that the i'm
pcachment does not work a suspension
until ! am notified In accordance with
section 1913 Of said code. In order to
avoi'l confusion on the subject, l deem 1t
to be my duty to say that whenever said
impeachment shall be perfected and due
notice served, will readily surrender,
pending the trial Of said articles OF i'm.
pcacl m mt. the office, with It's franchise
and powers, to the person for the time
being entitled thereto, under The Consti-
tutionl an Laws Of the State Of Arkam-
sas. POWELL CLAYToS, Governor.
Mr.. Howard novel that the house re-
fuse to receive the message, as coming
from Powell Clayton, gorernor Of Arkan.
sas.
Mr.. Hazlcdne moved to table the mo-
ton Lost-32 to 43
Mr.. Howard then moved the previous
question, which was sustained by q vote
Of AZ to 80.
The motion to reject the message was
then carried by the following vote;
Ayes AZ noes 80.
Mr.. Steele offered a resolution, rccit-
ing that revolutionary tendency was as.
suming threatening attitude, and NOV.
ing the appointment of committee OF
three, on friendly relations with the Sem
ate, to confer with that body in order to
bring about friendly relations betwe cen
the two bodies.
Mr.. Padgett opposed. He was un-
vi ling to stultify himselfby recognizing
the proceedings Of yesterday as evolu.
ton ry. The only revolutionary pro.
ceedings he knew Of occurred in the Sen
ate. When the managers ofthe impeach.
ment against the governor appeared 1t
the door OF the senate this morning. the
sergeant-at arms even refused to let them
in Afterwards he did 30. but d +.
Belden. who was occupying the presi.
dents chair, announced that tho senate
was not in session, although they were
transacting business at the time.
(Consiswsd on Third Paas
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28

- A little four.ycnr- boy, sat alone
in the psror, when a new doctor came sud
denly to see his sick mother. The doctor
naturally wished to make his acquaintance.
and said. "How old are you. ny son ?"
I'm not old I'm new" said ths boy.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28

EJ- When man and woman are
made one, the question is Which
on, - Sometimes there is long strug
gle between them before the matter is
20. I'd.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE.
little Rock Gazette Report
SENATE, Feb. 16, 1871.

The Senate met at 9 O'Clock a. IN.
A message from the Governor an
nounced a list Of appointments for con
iirmation by the Senate-among others
appointments for Supreme Judges. AL
though the appointments were not read
aloud, it is generally understood tina,
Judge Mcclure is made Chief Justice
and Judge Z. j. Searle associate Justice
The Executive Session lasted until IL
o'clock M, when the doors were thrown
open, and the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow morning, at 10 o'clock.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28

ET" How long can fool livef' ask
ed lawyer of witness that ne was ex
amining. IL don't know, I'm sure" re
piled the witness. "How long have go,
lived p
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28
Col. WIN. r. BOURN +.

Formerly Of Fort Smith. Arkansas, viii as
sist me In the duties of my Agency. | am
nrennred To make cash advances ON all ship
ments of Cotton to the House Of Mcssrs. f. L.
BRAuNs 4 CO., Baltimore and will personal
ly guarantee to shippers as much per pound,
net. as they would receive by shipping: to
New Orleans or New York markets.
G. A. MEYER,
Agent for Baltimore and Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28
Horsr, Feb. II, 1871.

Immediately after the journals wero
read, Mr.. Barton, private secretary Of
Governor Clayton, appeared and read
the following:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-29

chase over gold sales operates in favor
Of an easy money market. The lower
range OF gold in its effect upon Govern.
ment bonds is scarcely equalized by the
higher foreign markets, and the entire
list continues dull and in the main
heavy. The new funding process goes
on more satisfactory than heretofore,
subscriptions from private individuals
being somewhat on the increase, aSd
national banks taking largely. 1t is
stated subscriptions yesterday were over
eight million dollars. .
The Telegram announces that the bark
Hunter, laden with -four Tor suffering
French, arrived at Hayre Sunday last.
This was the first to sail and the first
to arrive with help from America to
France.
A Card from George JOnes-The New
York Times Not for Sale.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-George
Jones, publisher of the Daily Times,
publishes card denying that he has
offered to sell that newspaper property.
He adds that he will sell under no cir
cumstances and at no price, until the
T,oes' war against the ring shall have
secured an honest city government.
Meantime, if by corrupt judicial pro.
ceedings, such practically confscated
the property of foreign. holders of Erie
shares, the Times shall be hahpered
and tied up by receiEerships so as to
silence it's assaults upon the ring, he
pledges himself, associates and staff to
Immediately establish another journal,
which with the public would still be
the Times, even though nnder new
name. A majority Of the Times stock
lie known to be in the hands of Jones
and certain parties who have bound
themselves under heavy penalty not to
sell share to outside parties. 1t is
rumored, however, the small minority
interest may be controlled by enemies
of the management and used as pre-
text to ask receivership and thus place
the concern under control of some friend
of Judge Barnard or Cordozo, this
course having been threatened unless
the Times ceases it attacks on the local
government and the judiciary.
Seizare Of Locomotives.
Last night sheriff Vanschleben, at
Goshen, Orange county, New York
with a squad of officers, seized sixteen
of the Erie railroads locomotives, at
that place, valued at $l50,000. The
seizure was made to satisfy judg-
ment recently confirmed by Judge Gil
bert, in, the case Of Van Dyke against
the company for personal injuries re-
ceived by him at Cars Rock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-29
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, March 2S.-The mem
bers of the bar who have practiced be-
fore the United States Courts here,
with number ot,prominent Govern
ment officials, will give a testimonial
supper Thursday night to the venerable
Judge Leavit, whoi about to retire from
the bench, after forty years OF faithful
and honorable service Henry Stan,
berry presides.
The primary elections for the Citizens
Reform Convention, which occurs to
morrow, were held this evening. The
opinion prevails that Len Harris viii
be the candidate for Mayor. o. 90.
There was considerable frost thu
morning. There are some fears for TIT
peaches, part of which are in bloom.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-29

Shellabarger moved to recommit the
bill to the committee, 80 that no general
debate shall proceed on the bill until
the House shall come to an agreement
to terminate it and then vote on the
amendments which may be offered.
Mr.. Wood was sure there was no dis
position on the Democratic side to dis
cuss the bill merely to prevent final &C
ton. .
Mr.. Shellabarger was willing that
general debate shsuld 60 on as long as
il was the pleasure of the House. =,
The Speaker said the bill reported
would run through in the morning, un-
less some higher question Of privilege
should arise, and continue to be in order
until finally. disposed of.
Mr.. Shellabarger then opened the de-
bate by explaining the bill in detail.
Messrs. Kerr and Stoughten fol-
lowed.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-29
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Gold closed in New York yester
day at llOt.
The Republicans of ST. Louis nomi'
mated a city ticket yesterday, with ex'
Lieutenant Governor Stanard for Mayor
A large block Of business houses in
Batesville, Miss, was burned Monday
night, caused by the explosion Of coal
oil lamp. Loss, $4,000
A snow storm on Monday, at Far
mington, Me-, was more severe than
any during the winter. Snow fell to
the depth Of more than one foot.
The jury in the case of ex-Mayor Ca
hoon, OF Richmond, Virginia, were yes
terday morning discharged, having
failed to agree. They stood nine for
acquittal and three for conviction.
VIM. Dodd, of Woodruff county, Ark,
was shot and killed last Sunday by three
men named Rainey, jackson and Day,
who met him in the woods and shot
him down. They allege that Dodd had
threatened their lives.
Last Thursday, near Fayetteville.
Ark, a man named Rowland murdered
his wife and babe and then blew out his
own brains. They had been separated
for some time and he called at her sis
ter's, where she was staying, and asked
her to walk with him. She took her
child along, and in a few minutes her
sister heard the report of pistol.
Running to the spot she found all OF
them weltering in their gore.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-29
NEW YORK.
Movement OF Troops-Ftnancial Nat
- ters-Help for France.

Movement of Troops-Ftnaneial Nat.
g.. ters-Help for France.
New YORK, March 2S.-A detach'
ment of troops left this city Saturday
for the department Of Texas. One hun
dred more will leave to-day for Louis
vile, Ky., whittier another desaehmen'
will follow in week.
Yesterday the gold market was weak
and lower, despite the expected specie
exports and the small amount Of coin
held by the banks-$l9, 100000. The
belief that it is the pelicy of the Teas:
up to depress gold, and the expectation
that next month will witness free sales
for Government accounts had weak.
ening influence, which the frm tone ot
the London market encouraged. The
sales of larger amounts of long gold
also thrown upon the market, the low
condition of bank reserves and the
probability that q currency draw this
week will further draw; them down
had no appreciable effect on the money
market, which was easy. In dis
counts there was . fair BUSINESS dom
at going rates. Tomorrow tn,
Treasury will buy two million bonds
and will sell one million dollars in gol'
Thursday. The excess p bond pur
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-29
NOTICE.

NOI1CEs
n1HE WHEELING SAVINGS INSTITU-
TON having, by deed OF trust dated
the 25th day Of February, 1871, and now OF
record in the Recorders office of this coun-
ty, conveyed to me all Its property, real
and personal, stocks, claims and demands,
whether by bond, note, bill Of exchange,
account or otherwise, In trust to secure all
debts and liabilities Of the said Wheeling
Savings Institution, equally and without
preference to any one or more Of them over
the others:
Notice IL hereby given to all persons in
debted 70 the said Institution that the
amounts OF their respective debts must be
paid to the undersigned. And TO all per-
sons having claims against said Institution
to present the same for adjustment with
out delay at the Ofiice on Monroe street
lately occupied by IL, which viii be opened
for the purpose every day, Sundays except
O'Clock A. d. DANIEL LAMB,
feUS Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-29
CONGRESSIONAL. :
WASHINGTON, March 2S.
SENATE.

Mr.. Sumner presented a memorial
asking for the adoption Of such meas
ures as will secure court OF nations
where all questions may be decided
without arbtrament to the sword, and
urging in points at issue between Great
Britain and the United States every
effort be made to avoid trouble between
the two countries. Under the rule Of
the Senate prohibiting general business,
the memorial was laid on the table.
Mr.. Sumner offered the following:
WHEREAS, 1t is represented that
Frederick Douglass and his son were ex-
cluded from the common privileges of
travellers on the mail steamer between
Acauia Creek and Washington on ac-
count Of color; therefore be it
Resolved, That the committee of the
District of Columbia are hereby in
structed to inquire into the facts of the
case and to consider what remedy can
be applied to prevent the repetition Of
such treatment on account of color.
The Vice President said the resolu-
tfon could not be received without
unanimous consent.
Mr.. Bayard objected and the resolu-
ton was not received.
Mr.. Kellogg asked the unanimous
consent TO introduce a resolution direct
ing the committee on Foreign Relations
to inquire into and report at next ses-
sion Of Congress, whether the territory
of Lower California and the Mexican
States Of Sonora ard chihuahua, or
either of them, would be a desirable
acquisition to the United States.
Mr.. Sherman objected.
Mr.. Anthony called up his resolu-
ton amending the order of business un-
der which the Senate is now acting, so
as to admit the consideration OF any
bill in reference to the South received
from the House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Thurman offered and advocoted
an amendment, to require its considera-
ton by the committee before action be
taken upon it by the Senate.
( Upon the expiration Of the morning
hour the Senate resumed the considera'
ton OF the unfinished business Of yester-
day, it being the resolution Of Mr.. Sum-
ner on San Domingo.
Mr.. Howe, in the conclusion Of his
reply to Mr.. Summers indictment OF the
President, contended that the mission
of the Republican party was not ended,
and he would beseech the man who
would engage in its destruction to take
his position with the common enemy,
and not, Judas like, stab in the back
the party to which be professed to be-
long -
Mr.. Frelinghuysen followed on the
same side.
Mr.. Schurz occupied the rest Of the
session, and before he concluded the
Senate went into executive session and
adjourned.
Mr.. Shellabarger, from the select com
mittee on Presidents Message, reported
bin to enforce the provisions Of the
l4th amendment to the Constitution oI
!: the United States, and for the better
protection of life and property at tn.
South. The bill was read the seconc
, time, when the Speaker said the ques
ton now was on bordering it to be en-
crossed and read the third time. Mr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-29
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, March 2S.-The Repub,
lican Convention to put in nomination
candidates for city officers, met this
morning and nominated Frederick W
Pelton for Mayor. Candidates for re.
naming offices were also nominated.
The American Express have shipped
from here within few days fifteen
thousand pounds of unleavened bread
to Pittsburgh, and four thousand 10
Detroit. .sf -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-29
ST. LOUIS. H.
steamer Burned.

CsVoAAUA nun
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 2S.-A private
dispatch from New Orleans says the
steamer Belle of Alton, burned at
Algiers this morning, She was owned
by the St. Louis and Alton Packet COM
pany, valued at fifty to sixty thousand
dollars; insured in Cincinnati, Wheeling
and Pittsburgh companies for thirty
five to forty thousand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Great Fire in Richmond
Herring's Safes
IN THE sPoTsWoop.
$23,500 IN CURRENCY,
And the Books, Papers, Silver and VaIua-
bles OF the Spottswood Hotel and
the Adams and Southern Ex-
press Companies are
SAVED IN HERR|NG'S SAFES,

OFFICE OF ADAMS EXPRESS Company
No. SO BROADWAY,
NEW YORK, Dec 81, 1870.
MEssRs. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN:
Our Agent at Richmond writes: "We got
through tonight drying and fixing up the
the sSfe-s28,5SO In bills, we recovered. 1t
was a Herring Safe, and good one, GER
tain' Yoqss II. q. sfslZB fssEBcocK, Treasurer"
MEssRs. HERRING, FERREL & SHERMAN,
NEW YoRK-GENTs: The two Safes Of your
morning of the 25th inst, at the disastrous
fire which destroyed the Spotswood Hotel
and adjoining bloak Of buildings, have
given full satisfaction, and served to pre-
vent the destruction Of some $4,000 in cur
rency, besides the valuable papers and
books inclosed therein. 1t was impossible
for workmen TO excavate the Safe until
nearly so hours after the fire.
Asst 'FSRef.fod saRet for Adams Southern % E1. Cos.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. %, lS70. ..
LETTER FROM ]. M. SUBLITT & CO.
Proprietors ofthe Spotseood.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. @, 1870
MEssRs. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN,
GENTS: On the morning OF the 18th inst.
we were fortunate enough to have one OF
your Herring's Patent Champion safes,
which fell into the cellar among burning
mass Of ruins. After the fire, to our ut
most surprise, we found the contents, con-
sisting of valuable papers, money and some
silver ware, all in good order. Had II not
been for your Herring's Safe we would have
lost everything. ]. NJ. SUBLlTT q co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-29

Herring, Ferrel g. Sherman,
25l Broadway, cor. Murray St., N. Y.
FARREL, HERRING & Co., Philadelphia.
HERRING & Co., Chicago.
HERRING, FARREL q SHERMAN, New
Orleans. mar24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-06
GEORGETOWN.

TIE CANAL-Boats commenced TO arrive
freely on the canal yesterday water being let
1t on Saturday night. as before stately laden
with grain, stone, coal, Sc. BoatJ. W. Thomas,
to- q. Waters, with -four and grain.
MARKET REPoRT.-Sales OF 2i0J b1shels Red
Wheat at sl.6,; $500 bushels corn at 15c. for
yellow, $50. fer white; 200 bushels of wheat
(white) s1.50, privale sale.
RIVER FRoNT.-Arrived, steamer Lady OF the
Lake, Capt. Dentv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-06

WM. I. CHANDLER WILTON DOM
THE PEKIN AND YEDDO TEA STORE,
- t24 NINTH STREET. -
mi Between ID and =. IMA
TEASM
OOLoS9S. lMPEklALs,
JAPANS, GUNPOWDERH.
ENGLlsH BREAkFAST, YOUNG HYsON.
BOSE BLASOkED OOLONGS, Ia pscaSa ages
COPIES ~
MOCHA, OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA
MAhACAdBO, GEYLON JAVA.
B-That the Teas and Coffees kept by ne have
received the highest concentrations from all who
have trio them, and We can pronounce them -
Cosstsntly on hand, choice CHOCOLATES, 90.
COAS BROMAS. GELATINB, FLAVORING tx
TRACTS, COFFEE ESSENCES, CORN STARCH.
COCOA SHELLS, COCOA NIBS, PUkE SPICES.
ground and unground.
CANpIEsi CANDIES CANDIES y
A hne assortment, Just received Tor The holidays
Don't forget the place:
THE PEKIN AND YEDDO TEA STORE,
No. l24 NINTH ST., between d and g.
The oldest establishment OF the kind In the city.
del9-eon CHANDLER DONN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-06
CITY ITEMS.

To INCREASE and thicken the growth of the
hair Use Halls Vegetable SicilIan Hair Re-
newer. Nothing better known TO science 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-06

CALIFORNIA CATAwBA WINE on drarght at
MIXERS, 40 'th street, opposite odd Fellows
hall. 3o3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-06

NOVELTIES ~ NECK WEAR. at the Original
francs, 4Sl TN street: The cheapest Store in
the city. No branch stores. 3,2I;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-06

Buy THR CELEBRATED FRANC" CoIr.Rs
the best Paper Collar in the market, for sale
only at the Original Francs, All eth street.
LOOK for the name. No branch stores. 32l:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-06
GEORGETOWN Advertisements.

rBFPUBLIcaSs OF GEORGETOWN.
There will he Mas. Meeting o. the Republic Z.
EvEsiSS. March s:h ..7 o tG to elect a.
ten deega e. to form e. Etorisl Convent on for
wv GE0RGE @'c.~ILE,R. P,esiicpt.
wM h BARKER. seersfsay' o'a0 ''s0rSS' IL
uS 0LUB:--JoIlia r'rnsor ! sme- t!resn i<ms.
Pew 0T rs. On oosGAlsy. Ghas no-by. VIM
G G1sis Vim Barker; John Paxton James pesy5h
po s1D aT Rdb sn1 Waters Dssyesport Cnss
Pipkin kioT Butte Joha a RS! "eto r. k aey
csa s sn.ie S WIN Th0T Hs2s Yates
= Ford, George Hawkirs. Bell. James Furcur-
ri Hard d' al%R4ey
W siGa hS Eea Sn obI h GS9aky
RY rHos. BOWLING. Auct'r; GeoTseI.wn
large AND EXTENs,vE SALE OF FINE
N.Y. 81 HnLD fCRNITURE, ROSE WOOD
THnEE tsTEiNwAFs) PIANO, &C, AT AUC,
- On TuEsDAY MORNING. III. ,.h
tay q March, A. D ISI. ~ a. 70 t oeios IN
49, ,hs,I sell at house No i2s Congress i
msps OF Household Goods Viz: "'s,''
hat d.ome steinway Rosewood case Piano.
snut N. Z Chamber SGT.
iM n, : ,,i Hgd Walnut NJ l. Chamber Set.
b b. s'i Musical CLOCK.
T ss,s S,T sss% Lace Curtain. Comics
Walnut Hat Back
ten foot Walnut Extension Table
n Lounge, Tables, Mirrors. Chair=tc
" hire Linen shade and Fixtu-ps
aiher Beds, Pillows and lstsrs
5 husk aad Cotton top Mattresses,
Ohina, tTiasSvera and Guile ~
Cook Stove aud Fixtures. nearly new
IteNt"n and Al tight stove.
hbd many o'her articles, which deem uureces-
mh6 Tsos DowLIN9. Aa.:.
ESP ECIAL fICE.
On inc icy OF May, hereby notify all having e IDS
deposited or Watches ard Jewelry TO repafr at my
place - Bridge street GPOrge wn to redeem thsln
before the 2sth April, ls7l Any Cool, leff Ger
ira, Iate VII be sold at public auction, vi bout
r Unredeemsd Pledges OF hand already. Stock and
nlh2 II SELIG GOLDSTYIN Srx
(TREAT BARGAINS IN COTTONs.
New York Mills, wamsntta, Andro.cosx,n and
9,n.r Esst makes Shifting Muslns at EEDUCED
rhIChc Splendid ~ BIesched and Unbleached
mum Ia. Good - Unbleschcd Cotton, 10.
Pillow Cottons VERY CHEAP psmask, rsbIs
Linens, Napkins and Towels. Silk finished Black
relEeteeDs reduced from 81 20 81 50 Oar Winter
ooods WITHOUT REGARU TO COST 10 make
loom lot Spring Stock Beet American Delaines
10 cents BENJAMIN MILLER,
!anZ1 ON loI Bridge street, Georgetosn.
lash PAID FOB LADIES. CENTS Ann
IhlLDRENS CAST OFF CLOTHISa
SSOo4Is, shOES, eto., at l.. GRApWOHL'SIJ3a
GGSioge street, Georgetown. Note by mail from
oNorRetewu or Washington attended To- ocs