davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-10
ESSAYS.


UfssAYs POR YOUNG MIN, ON GREAT
~ Social Evils and Abuses. which interfere
With Marriafc-H sure means Of relief for
The errinE and unfortunate, diseased and de-
bilItatrd. sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Aidfcrr HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. rs.
Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa. 66-il3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-10
HENDRICKS.

The presentation Of the name Of Hon.
T. A. Hendricks, by the Democratic
State Committee Of Indiana as a candi-
date for the Presidency. has called forth
many encomiums from the press The
following from the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser Republican, does bot
simple justice TO the man
This distinguished statesman, whom
the Democrats Of Indiana have Just in
dicated as their FIRST choice Tor the Pres
ideney, is perhaps, with the single ex-
ception Of Judge Thurman, Of Ohio, the
abiesi man ia bis party. His speeches
while in the United States Senate, as
well as those delivered from the stump,
indicate a broad. catholic, liberal mind,
quick to detect every species OF so-
phisiry; comprehensive in us grasp;
clear, penetrating and logical. He Is
one Of the very few men who possess
the faculty Of being great politicians
without the least favor Of charlatanry
Mr. Hendricks makes up his mind as to
what is right and then advocates IT with.
ont regard 20 any selfish motives
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-10
CAsH PREMIUMs:

lImul.u Yls13-T-7 ltH
The Board Of Directors. in commencing this
scheme 70 the public, promise that II shall DO
carried out in good faith. They will appoint
a Committee of Award whose high character
will be sufficient guarantees that perfect iair-
ness WillcOntroi the distribution.
The price of these Special Tickets has been
fixed at the low sum of tf.y..
yii-3R. TWO DOLLARS, neH
In order that they may be within the reach Of
II Is hoped and expected that the Third An
nual Fair will be SO successful, nnanclailys as
10 enable The Society TO erect suitable 6ulld-
ines and improve the grounds to such degree
OF excellence as TO render them a source OF
pride to every citizen of Memphis. Shelby
county. and the adjacent country ~,
The Board Of Directors have selected Mr.
w. II. BATES 70 supervise the special ar
rangement. and Tickets can be had on appi-
cation 10 him at the Memphis and Charleslqn
Railroad Depot. or through any oil his SUD
' ''s'f' JACOB THOMPSON. President.
I LEON TRouSDALE, Secretary.
Tickets can be had at the following sub
j. C. EYRICH,s NEWS DEPOT,
L Ne. $40 Main street.
JOE LOCKB's NEWS DEPOT,
80. 2sG liz Main street.
MANSFORDS NEWS DEPOT, ~
Cor. second and Monroe streets
or by application to me, by. letter or in per;
son. At the Memphis and charleston railroad
depot WIN. BATES.
1887 Agent FOR the sale of Ticket:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-10

N.
FINDER AND BY. VIRTUE OF A POWER
u conferred upon me by the deed Of trust Of
Robert b. Miller and Joseph Pinson, executed
on the l4th day of October, 1865. and Of record
in the Registers office in the county of Shelby
and State of Tennessee, in book No. 81. part 2.
pages l9l. 1872 and 1893, and TO which reference
is herein made. will. 80 nn gollm Jn J}hh
On THURSDAY, September IA, 1871,
Proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
between AZ o'clock m. and o'clock p.m., at
the foot of the stairs leading to the Chaneery
Court-rooms. in the city Of Aemphis, county
aforesaid, the following described lots or par.
cells of land, situate. lying and being in the
city aforesaid, and bounded as follows, to- wit;
Beginning at the northwest corner of block
and southeast intersection of Fifth and Kerr
streets; thence eastwardly with the south line
of Kerr. street one hundred and forty eight
feet and six inches TO an alley; thence south
wardly with the west line of said alley ono
hundred and forty-eight feet and six inches
to an alley; thence westwaTdly with the north
line Of the alley last named one hundred and
forty-eight feet and six inches to Fifth street;
thence northwardly with the east line of Fifth
street one hundred and forty-eight feet and
six inches TO the beginning. ~
L believe the title 70 said property 10 be
good, but will sell and convey only as trustee.
1l0-l2 A. NJ. FERGUSON, Trustee. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-10
DISTRIBUTION.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, FOR 1871
Five Dollars Each.
3lst day Of August, without any
further p0stp0nement.

In the above can be found some Of the finest
improved. and best paying property in the
city Of Memphis, nmonF the leading OF when
i The sew Memphis fnenter. erected ~
4 cost Of ssi.ua0. and nov renting for &vyO
per annum; Palatial aud Cottage kesiaences;
Valuable Business Houses prominently To-
Gated beautiful Suburban Homcaf hne
Plantation M high state oi cultivation. and
other realty ranging from sl1ll 20 tso.oNt All
rnder the management u Mesfrs. PASS
MORE A RUfflN. Real kriaie Agents.
Ms@Fass, Tennessee. Who respectfully refer
~ the citIeul of taia city.
NOTICE.-All he Shares unsola A. the tine
n disfribuil1u uill BE- surrendered. and TIER
-srfnfranliug numbers not allowed any rep
felrntafion. The mana9erH viii not hold a
lhare. ttul ruarantecing the sharehOiuerEtne
lull control.
Per shares. rIFcuIarl. Or any information
4 A. ihn lraul Real Estate Diatribuiion, I'D
-'''' pAssMORR A RUTFIN.
a Adams. and zi3.z4 hain stIsct,
ugf Memphis. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-10

LEGAL.

ns- Fire. Marine and River risks taken q
the lowest rates. -. - .2l-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-10

uAisa.'s1.' "a . Mlia .iiTsi;i,
u1f Memphis. Tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-31
The Fair.

~. ~
The rains OF last week justify she MI, ~.
that the clouds have no more 10 &"H ;,, M
rresent week. and that the Fair WI, -.
Favored with bright and bracins ear the
Yesterday was delightful open' a".,,cd by
week and we trust It will be succ''0'N :
DAVIS equally bright and serene. ,.,,.,,,
"" ~ a,,,bor Of strangers was unusua'ly
,.r nnv for tbs day before the Fair, ana We
orc warranted in the belief that tne asS. ,.'
arr s,v va" - the grounds will be larger this
. p tban at any previous Fair since the
war. if not larger than any since the io"h'
cation of the state Agricultural society
The show OF animals will DC dccioco''
the hest since the war, and we conjecture
that all departments of the exhibition VII
be very full.
What is very gratifying is that the PeoP,'
from the country appear more cheeiiu''
hopeful, and contented, than they n"' raw,
since the war. One may read the 'h'i'o'.'
condition of affairs in the coun"!
cial,r the better state OF agriculture .pt =;
wheel, all pursuits depend Tor support. -,
rho cves OF the people. we c'h''o' o".
believe the present meeting Is the halp'ts,
ono since the proclamation OF peace. anu
we anticipate The very best results from It,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-31
nIED.

:. r.,,,.o,s Rockingham coaMn, NIL, n EkTHA
AZ IsIwotps r a1,sinfuI nness, "a IN tire atty
per sTs e. 20 nnr,sors Of John T. s.ap's'' =.
seG Gn ;Jrenty years consis' .IempIury Chfis-
for t" rhsrch, she wsa an - n,ntber. a Kind
sap1iss fithJn wife, dew balavSd by all who
than; ,hor. and and a true fricad' oei'''1 -
knew Der bern urr and scottsvilie papers please
, copy. :. ro,- Haven. Conn.,, on
AZ her late residence; FAIR MRS na' EiIzABRTH
Wrdn.sssHsa9I,SIS, widow OF tue iTc W.
ca t,A,nssrIain, 70, merly Of Richmond va
y, sund, ~. 10Th instant; at his res1aenc s,sed
west Clay street, A Al l't;een d Ia s. I'M
1o tfs Tuncrsi viii take place from ms ~. $3.50
dnnr, THIS lTuesday) MORNING at IL oe'"IH'
HI, friends are invited 10 attend.
On sunday the 2atn Instant, at II O'clock - =
nj the residence OF her snr.in law tEoine. ..
R,cha-dsonj, Mrs. e. L. HODGES, In tue se'eh-
telh year of her age. r,r,t1,, aro
rcoucsted TO attend her funeral from 81 Jann
chure h (Rev. MIR. Wall) THIS tTuesdt y) Afif h-
Noon at o. clock.
IN the soth October, 1871, at A. H., OF drop5y:
JaMsS 2. NEAGLE, In the forty elgh.h leh %
his age. ~, i,,a rea,,
dencc, In Rockets, at O'Clock 1hiS AZ l. En-
Moon.
7, this CITY, on the 2sth, ALEXANDER SON
FRyIT,LE & RSuk. son of Robert GlDson, ,a''
presenter Of The AndeIstun Free CDnrcn, o tss
cow Sc 1tland, aged nine wears and seVrn moltns
Glasgow Herald and Weekly Mail pi Sase copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-31
VIRGINIA STATE FAIR.

The following rules and regulations, prescribed
by the Executive Committee, are published for
The INFORMATION Of the public:
LIST TIE potcs will he opened daily on tie Dist
OCTOBER. til 1ST, ID, and 3D. OF NOV EMBER,
at 0 o'cl7ck 4. h;:: and closed at sunset.
I'd. The COMMITTEES on awards rntesinf tne
pre- to The chiefs OF their respective Depart
me Is. .-, -
known 10 the secretary will he inrnlshe Win
CONF lmentary tickets, which must be sho WI Ut
the ga es. -
attn Iavlt alton 10 visit the Fair is extended TO
clerrymcn Of al! religious denominations residih
In ,lic city OF Richmond
5th. Invitation is also extended 10 inc Siiperln-
ten:en,s, teachers, and pupils Of the orphan aSy-
lums OF The city, to visit tne grounds one day dn-
ring the Fair, and the proper officers of such IN
will confer with tie Chief Marshal, that due ar
arrangement may he made ,,,,,
made bpfore the evening Of the 3oth OF, October.
Failure to comply with this rule VIII exclude
ccp No an Inn or Vehicle will he permitted to
cross the enclosure wthln the Fair Grounds, or
stand upon the track or carriage roaes 10 tne 1o
sSgctiSn Of The way or c or ng
for sale upon TIC Fair Grounds without license
from the 1ecrctaIy, and all authorized nnttiohe
GERS may exercise The privilege W paying haii
their commission to the Society .,,,u no
oh. No. g,m Ing dscrdcry conduct VIII DE
10 b. Officers of The Society wearing their badges
pass and rcplss the gates and grounds "l'nou'
chlllt ne. ,,r,
Ilth Vehicles with .hclr drivers conveying WIS.,
tors to the Fair trounds will b, exempt from Lax
al the entry gate, but Will convey their passed.
gers 10 the front of the ladies' reception ro"I7
and proceed Without unnecessary delay thrUhEb
the Kit gate.
i2th. PRIVATE carriages and horses pay for ad,
mission The regular entrance fees II retained
upon tic g"0unds for lie acenmm odaLlon ci thelT
ownCrs, aud will occupy the space assigned such
vehicles. ~
18Th. Persons reaching the grounds by the rail
road gates are morisled that there are hve
gates for admission, and that unduc haste and
pre- ssErp at any o:tc g.sLC may ncommode Inc In
Il IN. as wei! as women and child eli.
litl. 1t is the dugy OF Ell marshals to correct ir-
rceuaIilics aud check abuses. IL necessary they
Will call upon the police, and report the facts 10
The hct Of Police. Z. q. TtMPkiNS,
&C ns-6t Chief Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-31

DEEPENING THE CHANNEL.-Wc appeal to
the Council of Richmond to look TO this
great work-so vital to the welfare Of Rich
mond. Captain MINOR is doing all that ne
can with the force at his command; but
the work should be completed within the
year. The force ought to he Increased with
that view. 1t can hardly cost more TO do it
promptly than to 20 on slowly with 1t, and
TO have it unfinished at Il time when its
completion will bc Indispensable to meet
the demands of commerce.. Double and
qlladruple the force, if necessary, for this
purpose.
1t is time TO arouse, gentlemen OF tho
Council-it is time that everybody was
wide awake. A new day is dawning upon
Richmond, and we must be ready for it,.
II one of us can realize the magnitude OF the
addition to bc made to our commerce !; but
all must feel that it will be great. Then let
all do something towards preparation for
the great event 4; and, first Of all things, let
the james river be improved 50 that there
will be no hitch in the movement of trade
along its channel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-31
The Election.

Onc ,rceE from this day the election Ill
VIRGINIA takes place. From all quarters
wc have encouraging reports. We nave
news of the union and resolution OF our
friends. and on the other hand there Is dis-
cord amongst the Radicals. The negroes
have been led BY the nose, muZzled, until
they are getting tired, and begin not only
70 doubt the honesty OF the carpct-baGgefs,
hut to assail them with bitterness. Inc
carpet ba sgers" find that they have been
leading the rhinocercs in sight Of corn anu
notato fields, from which he is fenced out,
and that they can restrain him no longer.
a. stampedes bis leaders and breaks away
to crafty his hunger in the fields, the ftuit-
fulness OF which the carpet-baggers have
taught him. They lind his rage irrcprcssl
bic. The order Of battle cannot be pre-
served with such an element to scatter The
ranks. Thus is retribution to be visited
upon the adventures who came TO iatten
upon the misfortuncs and disabilities OF oui
people?
In Richmond and IIcnrico we are ready
and have the best assurances OF decided
victory. In Chesterfield the campaign has
been actively carried on, and we have goot
reason to believe that the metropolis OF the
State will he supported by the counties aG
Joining it with solid Conservative delega
ton.
We by no means desire TO disturb the en-
icyment Of any man present at The charming
anniversary of the farmers meeting, b's
all should be reminded that their seconC
highest duty in life is to their State, and nc
man should be absent from his place OF Vo
ting on elcction-day. At no period nave
there been such vital issues involved III at
election ut no period before upon Tue
question of IN election was the state II
greater portland every man should DC IL
his post and do his duty like man ana {;
,utriot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-31

TEE TuNNEL.-We are glad to hear from
the Dispatch that the tunnel was not the
suggestion OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Company. We are left to infer that it was
started by jobbers, and intended as a JOB.
Let us hear no more of ii. Let the Chesa-
peake and Ohio reach "our spacious
wharyes," OF which the Dispatch makes
creek, and then down the Peninsula to
Newporps News. There is no room here for
tnat sea-beast Leylathan. All the accumu.
Ateo waters Of the James for twelve
month would not suffice to moisten his
tongue. Let him go down to HAMPTON
Hosds--and let us spread out Richmond oil
Yorktown. WV . NEWS sshu
hiehmond has not million to throw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-31

The NOVEMBER ELEcrIoss.-Nine i'm.
portant State elections take place to-day
week. New York elects Secretary of State.
Comptroller, State Treasurer, ATTORNEY.
General, Engineer and Surveyor, Canal
Commissioner, Inspector of State Prisons,
Justices Of the Supreme Court, and both
branches Of the Legislature New Jersey
elects its Governor aud Legislature Mary.
land, Massachusetts. Minnesota, and Wis.
consin their State officers and Legislatures
Illinois Congressman at large and a Con:
gresham to till vacancies, and Mississippi
and Virginia their Legislatures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-31
The Grand Contamination.

If We but complete the connection bc-
tween the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
and the whmyes of the port Of this city,
and il we have in the channel oi James
river fifteen feet water ut any stage oil the
river by the time the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway is finished, we shalt have the
vrandest contamination ever bchcld orcrcr
dreamed OF by our citizens. Only think OF
il. Think that the first train that arrives
from the Mississippi Valley with through
freight may have easy way 10 the wharves
Oh the riyes, and there deliver that freight
to the steamer that will place it in thirty
six hours in New York. What an announce
ment that will he How it will attract the
notice of the whole commercial world and
bring Richmond up into the foreground as
il place Of consequence rs distributing
point for the great trade Of the middle
States.
1t is the first going-off OF an enterprise
which makes the greatest impression. Al
that be smooth and without baulk, 1t
secures the future. 1t establishes conf
dence and intuses cheertulness ana nope
amongst all interested-indced, ii Is nall
the battle.
Suppose, people of Richmond, that we
sit down quietly and wait, trusting 10
things forcing themselvesS putting 'alth III
the CONSTRUCTED notion that railroad can
not pass by city of 10000 population
(uearly half negroes), and rcpudlatlng all
old maxims which teach US that men cam
ho holm lnr hplr B.,
themselves; that no wagner can get his
wheels out of the mud simply hy calling
upon HERCULES -imploring, i'll fact, TO be
let alone and allowed to sleep until the
train comes; and what will be our Ill uation
when the Chesapeake and Ohio trains shall
arrive within the city with their rich
burthensY Work out the situation. We
need not help you to do that II ever there
was community which invoked the leri-
sion Of the world for lack of f0recaste aud
lack Of energy the community of this city
in that case would meet the fate Of that
community. When we remember the mag
nitude of the railway that will thus be com
pleted to our doors, the supineness of fail
ing to prepare for it could find no parallel
that we remember but in the case of the
pauper who preferred death to Smelling the
corn that Was offered to keep him from
starving.
We have no idea that this contrast is ne
cesSary to arouse the young and the enter
prising people of Richmond. We offer it
only for those who cry "lets watt" and
"impudent corporation" and "they can't
trifle with 10000 inhabitants" and "they
can't hurt us, rather than pay a million
let the road CO." &c. No, our people are
not going to he governed by any such old
fogy ideas, any such inexcu&ble apathy, at
4 time the most critical in the history OF
Richmond. We said truly that Richmond
could well afford to pay 100000 rather
than that the grand contamination we
have above described shalt be postponed
for a single year. Every enterprising bust
ness man in Richmond will, we are sure,
concur with us In the assertion. Nay, she
might well pay million. But we'll not
wait-no, gentlemen, wen not wait.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-31

THE VALLEY RAlLRoAD.-A gentleman
just from Baltimore informs us that on Sa-
turday last the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company subscribed ST 200, 900 to the
Valley Railroad Company, and that on
yesterday the city of Baltimore was ex-
pected to subscribe $1,000 more, thus
iasuring the completion OF the road. The
Board Of Directors of the Valley road hold
meeting In Staunton this week to decide
on the route from Harrisonb,rg to Staun-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-31

A dispatch from Chicago says five
hundred additional brick and stone ma
sons can find employment there during the
winter at "a and 30 dav, that two thou
sand carpenters can get high wages, also
comnion laborers, aud in March all kinds
Of mechanics will be wanted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-31

THg DEBT CoMMIssIoN.--We learn that
Messrs. Bennett, Campbell, and Jackson,
Virginia debt commissioners on the part of
this State, propose to visit Richmond
about the 10th proXtmo TO arrange The pre-
GmiDaries and mode OF procedure for the
contemplated settlement between the two
States Wheeling Intelitgencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-31

A CLEAN SWEEP IN WEST YIRGIN1A.-It
appears this morning that the Radicals
have probably carried only one of the
eleven senatorial districts in the State, and
will elect only eleven OF the scyenty-eight
members Of whom the Convention is TO be
composed Wheeling Register, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-31

1t does not, however, make any impress.
sion OH U.s. Enquirer.
This is what the Enquirer says Of a very
able article published in It's own columns
advocating the proposition that Richmond
shall make the tunnel under Church Hill.
We had hoped that the Enquirer was open
to conviction, but it eXtinsuishes this hope.
So "R.' may write for others, but there is
no use to attempt to change the Enquirer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-31
CLOTHING.
A OPPENHIMER,
WHOi ESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN

A OPPENHIMER, :,
a. WHOl ESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
CLOTHING AMI FURr ISHtEG GOODS,
M. 1.o, corner of Main aud Fourteenth streets.
I take pleasure in announcing to my friends ana
thc public in general that nv stock is no " co III
n!ee in all Its departments. The deciueo increase
In my business encourages ME To believe Ina. my
Ir,s In the past TO supply The wants 81 thi pup
lie are duly appreciated, for which feel thahh-
am now prepared to meet the demands Of tbs
present ana the coming season by supply OF
every article necessary to
FlRST-CGASS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLCTHING-HOUsE.
Nv NEW STORE is Just opened and every ar
ticle necessary to please the most fastldlous can
be lonnd among my stock. make specially In
REA DY-M 4 ID t. 30 D and ltUIHS
CLOTHES, while my MEMS SUITS are sur
passed in quality and make By none In the city. !.
Extra inducements offered 10 merchants at
home and abroad In purchasing.
I would espe cislly call the attention Or mer-
chants aud others visiting the city during tGc Falr
TO examine my stock of goods before purchasin
elscwh re. Ny new store has all the modern I'M.
proyements adapted TO tho wholesale and retail
jiues Of business, each department being tnnrely
OF the FOLIO TinR-uamed statesmen
L.. A. SAUNDERS, OF Richmond.
J. Il. HILL formerly Waggoner Hill Il Archer.
ISAAC l.. CARY, Of Richmond.
Ii. a. ANDERSON, Of FlUvanna.
LEWIS Ii. GATES, formerly Atkinson : Sates.
a. OPPENlftMER,
corner CT Main and Fourteenth streets.
would most respectfully iuvltc my many
friends and the public generally TO call at A. DP-
rENulmER's where they will receive value for
their money. l shan BE- mSst happy to VAT on
them. H. A. SaUNDEbS'
oc 2s-s, tn. Th3i<w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-31

wv w. SNEAD, LOCKSMITH, ST.
w VEK-pLArEk. AAD BEL ~ NGkk,
No. u hINTH sT&EET.-I,orko made t. order
,rnsired Bell. hlnging done with or without
tubing. Si!vcr-plstlng of locks, donr knobs plaes'
ctcucheous hinges &C.. taken on ana seha,f".
attention given TO all repairing In my line.
or 3I.Iw ". W. SNEAD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-31
,MJaR|RfED.

octopsr 18th Il Mount Pleasant taG II
Of Ell. Faison E.a ssRRRsoof stsuutog w y. !;
Mr.: 81: I ,a BuM MaATas vasecond daush.eroI
s Mrs. ss'' ". Hanrer, OF North Caroiln"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-31
ME- MORE NEW AND ELEGANT
DRY GOODS.
TO CITIZENS AND STRANGERS COMING
TO THE FAIR.

TO TUE FAIR.
T.. R. PRICE s. co. are again In market, ant
by steamers and express daily are adding larger,
to their extensive stock OF STAPLE anu FANch
GOODS. Every novelty in the dress line Is no"
coming: also, CL0AKS and SHAWLS Tor iall
and winter, in endless variety.
Plain a,d Plaid F rench and Irish frpl'ls
Diagonal Popllns, every shade and quaiiey'
Casbmcres and Merinos, all qualities;
BLACK Gro Graiu and Bonuet silks, low par
gains:
Fancy Colored Silks, plain and striped;
O,tomaus. Satin Lusires, entirely new;
Empress Cloths,
Henrietta Cloths, Bomoazlne cloth'
IN MOURNING GOODS:
yelours and French Poplins, Ottomahs'
Temise i'm per atrice. Gro De Nice,
Gro DE Athens, double M0htiTs; alpae"7'
Romba5Ines French and Engllsnl., CO
Crane Cloths, Grape Wells, Grape Coila1s' "e'
IN STAPLES: c,..o,, o,d J3ncn
sheatinSs' Damask Towelings. Cloth, Cassl,,
meres, Vestings. Gents and Ladles rh't rs "Iu
Drawers, Socks, Stockings. Bosoms, &c, 4C.
Ali of which Will be sold at small pronls' ana
averv article guaranteed Of best quaDty. NO erG.
cfa list Of prices given, but let senSloie peop'c
indre for themselves. L. il. PRICE 80,
ot. II 1,o1 Main, corner Eleventh street,