davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-09
borrowers.

SOME men seem to be born borrowers.
Their clothes and schooling are borrowed 4;
at least they are never paid for. They
borrow bats, balls, and marbles; they
borrow cents; by -and-by they borrow
dollars; until, after life spent in borrow
ing, they go hopeiessly to the bad borrow
a razor, and-are buried in borrowed
that is, charity-coffin. Some men spend
their lives in borrowing books, and, if
they are industrious, collect at last quite a
library. Other men have a mania for
borrowing umbrellas. Poor Douglas
Jerrold had capital story on the subject
Jones borrowed Browns umbrella One
wet morning Brown meets Jones COM
fortably protected by the borrowed article
Hah! Jones, how lucky-my umbrella
I'm wet through "You can't have it."
says dry Jones, Il want it myself" "But
what am l to dor" gasps Brown. "Do"
retorts Jones, why, do as did, you fool
borrow one"
Some men are always borrowing their
friends names-on the backs of bills. 1t
is facetiously termed getting up behind"
1t is very easy to "get up" but very diff
ferent matter to "get down." and generally
involves tumble. There are, positively,
men in New York city, who, like our i'm
ported snarrows, do not know in the
morning where their daily crumbs are
coming from. They trust to borrowing;
yet how light, airy, and unembarrassed is
the demeanor of man Of this class! Ma
ture tells Brass that he has not break
tasted. Hah! how fortunate: yonder
comes Allworthy, q kind, warm-hearted
man, born to lend. A request for q loan of
fve.dollar bill is instantly preferred
BRASS never borrows less than flyer I"
he says it's mean) Allworthy hest
tstes, for he has bled on more than one
occasion; but he is man who has oil his
LIE labored under difficulty about saying
no in the right place. Sadly, but with
resignation, he places the desiderated
stamp in the others outstretched palm.
hsdone; and Allworthy enjoys the salts
faction of knowing that his friends wants
are provided for. Not, however, for long,
1or there Is not much spending in Dor
rowed money. Men of Brass class have
partiality for salmon, turkey, spring
lamb, and green peas; agreeable viands,
Out running into money.
A very numerous class borrow other
peoples ideas. inventions, even jokes, and
Thrive upon the larceny. The reader will
perceive that we consider tbieving and
borrowing, without any intention Of re-
paying, as convertible terms. II does not
speak favorably for the morality of En-
snsa playwTights, that more than one-half
Me iarces and sensational dramas are Dor.
ie"ed from the French. We never heard
VI me French borrowing from the En-
gnsh. There are certain folks who flaunt
~ borrowed plumes. Mrs. Grenadine, for
Instance. is going out shopping, and Dor
lows Mrs. Shoddy's carriage, laboring ap-
ps,ently under the delusiOn that people
WIN take 1t for her own, and that she will
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-09
Youths Department.
KEEP 4 STIFF UPPER LIP"

NJ rHGBE CARY.
THERE has something gone wrong,
My brave boy, 1t appears,
For see your proud struggle
To keep back the tears.
That IL right. When you cannot
Give trouble the slip,
Then bear it, still keeping
. A stif upper lipl"
Though you cannot escape
Disappointment and care,
The next best thing to do
Is to learn how to bear.
II when for life's prizes
You're running your trip,
Get up, start again
keep q still upper lipv'
Let your hands and your conscience
BE honest and clean;
Scorn to touch or think Of
The thing that is mean;
But hold on 10 the pure
Aud the right with firm grip,
And though hard be the task,
keep stiff upper lip!"
Through childhood, through manhood,
Through life to the end,
Struggle bravely and stand
BY your colors, my friend.
Only yield when you must;
Never give up the ship"
But fight on to the last
with stiff upper lip"
-ChiLdren's Hour.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-09

THREE little girls were playing among
the poppies and sage-brush Of the back
yard Two of them were making believe"
keep house, little way apart, a. near
neighbors might. At last one was Over
heard saying TO the youngest of the lot,
"There, now, Nelly, you 60 over to Sarsh's
house and stop there little while, and
talk as fast as ever you can, and then you
come back and tell me what she says
about me, and then I'll talk about her /;
and then you will go and tell her all l Say,
and then we'll get as mad as hornets and
wont speak when we meet, just as our
mothers do, you know; and that'll be such
fun-won't It'll" Hadn't these little mis-
chiefs lived to some purpose! and were
they not close observers and apt scholars,
trained for the chief business
of life In q small neighborhood,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-09

8. MILLER, of Button, Mo-, an ex-
perienced horticulturist, says that water
in which tobacco leaves have been stepped,
is not only an excellent wash on trees, or
as Swinging on plants, where injurious
insects infest, but is most excellent fertil-
izer. The saltpetre extracted from tho
tobacco is one Of the best stimulants for .
soil deficient in that ingredient The mix
ture is death to all kinds Of insects. It u
peculiarly adapted for strawberry plants.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-09

TIE most pompous soldier ever known
General Importance.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-26

and is living now a respected citizen of his
native place. Grace never has forgotten
her extraordinary sleigh ride, and never
will, for her name is now Grace Normandy
and she loves her plain, noble hearted hus-
band, with true affection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08
me- PITIFUL CONDITIONAL is :

me- A PITIFUL CONDITIONAL is q
sad thing to pass through life only half alive Yet
there are thousands whose habtual condition Is
one of languor and debility. They complain OF
no specific disease: they suffer no positive pain !:
but they have no relish for any thing which affords
mental or sensuous pleasure to tier more robust
and energetic iellow-beiugs.
In nine cases out of ten this state OF lassitude
and torpor arises from morbid stomach. lndi-
gestion destroys the energy of both mind and
body. When the waste of nature Is not supplied
by due and regular assimilation OF the food every
organ Is starved, every function Interrupted.
Now, what does common sense suggt st under
these circumstances of depressionP The system
IN hour or two, to sink afterwaId into more pit
liable condition than ever, las IT. assuredly would
do If an ordinary alcoholic stlmulInt were re-
sorted to,) but radically aud permanently.
How Is this desirable object to be accomplished?
The answer TO this question, founded on the M
varying experience IF quarter Of a century, Is
easily given. Infuse new rlgor into The digestive
BITTERS. Do not waste time in administering
temporary remedies, hut wake the system up BIZ
recuperAting lc fcuntaln-hcad Of physlca!
strength and energy, the great organ upon which
all the other organs depend for their nurture and
support.
By the time that a dozen doses Of the great veg
G: able tonic and inricorant have been taken, the
feeble frame OF Lhs dysrcpic will begin to feel rs
benign influence. Appetite will'be created, ard
PerseVere upti the cure is conplete-until health
full blood, bit to be the material Of flesh and mus
Gle, bone and nerve, and brain flows through the
channels of circulation, Instead OF the watery
pabulum with which they have heretofore been
tmperfecty nourlshed. je 5-eodlw&wlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08

THROUGH ROUTE TO THE SEABoARD
WITHIN OUR GKAsr-LorI>rILLE's UPPoR-
TrNlTY.-A committee OF prominent gen-
tlcmcn from Virginia have been in the city
Tor several days past on business OF vital
Importance to Louisville and the State OF
Kentucky. The committee consists OF
Hon. Thos. :. Bocock, Col. r. W. Hughes,
Col. K. +: Walker, n. w. GWathmey,
Col. VIM. Watts, Col. Robert Boiling, anu
Gen. Peter Johnston. The two hst-htinea
gentlemen, however, are not Ill the Guy AT
present. These gentlemen represent the
Atlantic, Mississippi and ONO railroad,
which was formed by the consolidation OF
the Norfolk and Petersburg, Southslde,
and Virginia and Tennessee railroads,
reaching from Norfolk TO Bristol, distance
of 4D4 miles. From Bristol to Cumberland
Gap there is an uncompieted link OF ninety
FIVE miles, and from Cumberland Cap to the
present terminus OF the hnoNYl'le branch
OF the Louisville and Nashville RAILROAD
there il nm uncompleted link of titty-tye
miles. The purpose of the committee here
i Ia ,,rpe the completion of the Knoxville
branch to the State line, they agreeing TO
comnlete their road to that point, thus
Giving Louisville an unbroken line to the
seaboard as the shortest route. The COM
pletion of this road will open up
to Louisville the markets Of two
STATES, dlu NOItu 'CafOliOI.
and places her in direct communication
with the ports of Europe. Cincinnati, Chi
cage, milwaukee,, and other points at a
greater distance than Louisville, do an i'm
mense business in flour. bacon, etc, with
Virginia and North Carolina. In addition
to this, the building of this road will place
Louisville on the line of great trans-con-
tinental railway. The Louisville, New AL
bany and st. Louis AIRLINE railway is in
active course of construction, and this,
with the completion of the Atlantic, Mis-
sissippi and Ohio railroad, will place Lou
,s'lile on the line of through route from
The Atlantic 70 the Pacific.
Ihe members Of the committee. during
their stay, have been called upon by a ma.
1ority OF the prominent business men and
capitalists OF the city, all of whom. without
an exception, express their views heartily
In FAVOR OF the proposed scheme. Every
attention has been shown the members 81
the committee by our citizens. On Sam.
day, in company with Il number of promi-
nent gentlemen, they made IN excursion
TO the great bridge and other points of In.
terest in or about the city. 1t is their in
tention, we believe, to formally lay the
matter before the directors Of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, and urge upcn
them the completion OF The Knoxville
Branch railroad TO the State line. The en-.
terprise IL one Of the greatest importance
to our city and State, and we trust that the
gentlemen will receive such enc enlargement
~ the matter deserves. Ledgcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08

in Manchester, June 7h at the residence OF NJ e
W. Redo. d, Esq. STEPHEN SINH "a a. o ~, a. n'
Thc members OF Stuart Lodge, No: Isl, o; o.
F., Tor which he was q memberl Henderson lodge,
s,'naintanccs geuerslly, arc requested TO attend
his funeral from the McthGdist Eplac onal Church
AZ 4 O'Clock THIS (Thursdry) EVENING. Inc
lodges will nee: vt "a L. NJ.
In this city, on the 7th of June. at ocs1GR u
The fl, cral will take place THIS hPTER.
NOON. Mt Z O'Clock, from G.ace-strcet Hantist
Churrh. tier friends and those OF p. W. Grubbs
and w Godiin, are invited 10 attend.
Jnne e,f Mt midnight. at Kenilworth, Henrico
county, after mach suffering, HORACE, lnians :
SON of Marie &. and L. w. HoenhlScr, ageu
months and days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08

The H0icombcs. A Story of Virginia Home
Lie. By MARY TUCKER MAGlLL. Phila-
delphia: J. b. LlrF1NCoTT Il Co. 1871.
This book comes 10 Us al Il late day-at-
ter ii has received the endorsement of some
of the best judges in Virginia is true pic
turc of life in the Old Dominion before the
late war OF sections.
For sale by BENJAMIN BATES, Main
street.
The Southern Planter and Farmer fer
June is upon our table. 1t contains map
of >urry county. These maps alone are
worth in a year more than the price of the
Planter.
In answer TO the question, "Docs wheat
turn TO cheat" H. writes TO the PlQn-
ten, from Hampdcn Sidney College. to state
that certain persons in England maintain
that wheat, oats, barley. and rye, are trans
tormahlc into one another 10y certain modes
Of cultivation; and the mode Of cultivating
oats SO as to produce wheat is described.
But this is only one of many interesting
articles in the June No. of the Planter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08
D AWLEY SPRINGS,
- ONE OF THE MOST CELEBRATED
AND IMPORTANT OF ALL THE
ryronIHra ,ry rupy,,f, 1,r ,rpr

will be open on the FIRST OF JUNE, Ism, for the
mount aims OF the great Valley Is not only one Of
the most delightful summer resorts In the state,
but Its wonderful curative properties are become
ing widely celebrated.
The analysis OF the water by Professor Maett,
OF tie University of Virginia, together with The
that 1t Is "thc Springs for suffering females;
but, besides It's wonderful tonic properties, as 0.
remedy in general debility, anemia, and diseases
peculiar to females IL Is unsurpassed. In the treat
menu of the various forms Of dyspepsia, and par
ticularly for those suffering from torpid and In
kidneys Is prompt and decided. Very many re-
markabe cures could be cited Of this class OF trou
blesome diseases.
RAWLEY
is now easy OF access, usted only twelve miles
from narrisonburg. the present terminus OF the
Orange and Manassas Gap railroad, from which
point there will be Two daily lines OF stages, morn
ing and evening. ,,.,,r
BEES GREATLY IMPROVED, as well as the
road from Harrisonburg to the Springs. THREE
HUNDRE , PERSONS can now be very Comfort
ably accommc dated At these Springs,
There 10 q telegraph Office at Harrtsonburg
The ACCOMMODATIONS VIII be STRICTLY
FIRNT-CLAsS, under the management OF Joseph
y. Woodward, widely known as a hotel manager.
Resident Physicians: Gordon K Williams, one
or the other OF whom will be In attendance during
the entire season.
Per month y" w
Per week. ......,........''. 10 y"
Children and servants hsi-price., ,n,,
snrinvs Comnanv my 20 I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08

A MELIA SULPHUR SPRINGS WILL
II BE OPENED FOR THE RECEPTION
OF VISITORS JUNE GOTH.
These Springs, so long and 1avorab!y known 70
the public, have passed into the hands oil the un-
dersigred. who pledges himself to drv3te his en-"
tire time TO the comfort and pleasure his guests
The waters have been held Ia high esteem by medic
cal men Of emipence. especially In diseases OF The
SKIN, LIVER, and KIDNEYS.
A chalybeate spring of great strength has been
recently found near the place.
FINE MUSIC In attendance.
TERMS: soard per month OF % days, $3.50;
per day. 81; per week. SI2. Parties furnishing
their own beu linen and lights $3.50 per month.
Children under ten years and servants mar price.
: The hack Will meet The train that leaves Rich
mond at 9:l5.
Round trip tickets, $3.50.
FOriurther particulars, address the undersigned,
or apply 10 $. 5. CoTTRELL, Richmond.
+. r. FARRAR, Proprietor.
DR.. M. F. u. EVANS, Resident Physician.
my Few
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08

NEW pATESrs.-IIrgima George Lee
Brent. GordonSyille, animal hopple; Ben
jamin s. Hurch, Petersburg, combination
tool: Thomas J. James, Petersburg, and
james L. Maclcn, Ccntrevilc, broadcast
fertilizer distributor, two patents); Wesley
Makcly, still for spirits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08
Esa1SSSESS CHANCES.
FIXTURES FOR SAL
AND FACTORY FOR RENT.

We e fer for sale q HIbRAULlC PRVSS and
COMPLETE SET OF FIXTURES FhR MANU-
FsCTURlN}; TOBACCO Ill in peri, CT order
Is good rs rev. and put up ready for use IN
large and commodioEs factory, situated In Il cen =
We will sell The one al Il considerable ,ednc-
ian Oh cost snH lease tbs other Tor number OF
ycrrS at I very low rate.
IN view Of the immense adv .n!agcs to be de
rived from this point rs distributing market.
and the great saving v hich can thereby he made
Of Government charges and agents cumm:ssi MS
on manufactured tobacco. rare opportunity Is
uEercd fer the establishment OF business surely
To prove profitable If we'll conducted.
For full particulars. address
REGARDS, LEFTWICH Il Co,
So tN :hanGe Place,
10 s.caa3; Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08
Tho Fourteenth Auendment-A MIS-
chievous Error.

me OUll SSCAAeA~
chievous Error.
4,sor's rats resolved that the cat ""sn'
90 hc hcIlcd. but couldn't find an lh".."-
80, rst ready to do the Work. Our VIZ
riuia disqualified rats resolve ABOUT o''1. =
with that the cat has been beilca, o"'
tbev cannot for their lives tell us no" "a
by whom tho job was performed. s
Two strange dclusions have 'aN'" .,n,o
session Of the public mind IN ''''s aot
The one is that Congress haS i''SS'" -" ',,,,n
If crnera, amnesty. which has rcm'Ne" '"'
no6,;caI disabilities of almost every "isau'.
;tod man. IN tho country. The second Is
boS.a u,on the first, or 1T any rate Is I"
cI,So Kin "a #. 1t is that the General AS
semhlv of Virginia did, ut It's late sessioh'
hv solemn resolution, declare that every
voter in Virginia Is eligible to ONCE ihese
tw, dclusions grew out of facts. Let us
explain.
Congress has passed Al act providing III
effect that all persons who rendered aiu anu
comfort to the late rebellion, shall be per
mt;cd to accept and hold Federal ONCE
without taking the iron-clad oath. IN case
they are not disqualified By the 14th omeno
med. 1t will be seen nj once that tins ac
opens the door to Federal appointments Il
nine-tenths of the southern people. Ahe
this fact it is which the public mind no.
COMPOUNDED with an act of general amnesty
The General Assembly Of Virginia at IL
late session--or certainly one house there
of-paSsed resolution declaring that ever.
voter is eligible to that body. This rcsolu
ton assumes that though the 14th amend
ment disqualties certain persons for hold
ing coffee" yet, as membership Ill INA
body rs not an office" within the lneanln
OF that amendment, no one is dsquaililc'
for seat in the Legislature.
In a word, there has been no change Il
the status of disqualified persons. Ever
such person must have his disabilities re
moved by Congress before he can accep
office, but of course not in order to becom
a member Of the General Assembly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08

ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
RoAp.-Thc work Of constructing the Alex
andria and Fredericksburg railroad is pro-
crossing u rapidly rs scarcity OF labor Will
permit. Track. laying will commence in
August, and the road will he in operation
by next Christmas Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08
nRY GOOEeg.
DRY GOOBAs -
GRAND DRESS DDS OPENING
~ THE GREATEsT BARGAINS.
EyER OFFERED IN RIChMOHD EsAn1n
REroRE OR sINCE THE WAR.

purp aFrnaHD IN RICHMOND EITHER
BEFORE Or SINCE THE WAR'
won.rs n,sn.,ed 500 Dress Patterns for ladies
and misses, and placed Them upon our pahac ia m
ters st prices that will utterly contouno JUG
giles. ,s. ~ ..,,,,,a NJ e1epant fresh
goods both good In quality and fashionapie ID
style, bought within The last sixty days. =
s Bn1m lSTae b sp Goods slightly soiled but not In
tured, marked down 10 regular psni.G Handsome
e n prises sr
and sboles lie nrices has ever before
1 bssn s offsred to the ladies' Of Richmond
Look at q few OF the Ggures: ,,e,, t,,res
yards Of Dress Goods for 2Sc.' worth NV" ''ine'
Dress patterns for co. 7sc., 81, sl2s So 81,
a. o. u.s. $3.50, ss75 g. and 80 on 10 fa''ern '''
Very handsome and very fine Organdie Patterns aa
u2 yards) ct $3.50, worth BEFORE Inc wH nrI IS
yard. re s. DUCkMALL q N0o2S.-
At COST AT COST AT COST
On account Of removing, on the lst OF july 70
the s'ose No, As BROAD STREET,
and having too large stock to carry aver wv Nv
s pg ss e a anit be %s coss of
JAPANESE POPLlNs,
JAPANESE SILKS,
BLACK and FIGURED GRENADINES,
LAWNS, PERCALES,
PIQUEs,
LACE sHAWLs,
RID GLOVES.
HOSIERY,
TOWELS,
QUILTS,
| md o,ber articles too numerous to mentor .
any large and complete assortment OF CAS
| SImHRES and GENTS FURNISHING GooD5'
,,,oso sno wTIITE LINEN SHIRTS left
onIy desire all those in want OF bargains %
,nr,e and convince themselves of the above iacts
CLOSED Oh On JULIUS SYCLE,
p0s Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08

Sr1c1DE.-A man named ChaS. A. Davis,
supposed to be insane, committed suicide
by hanging himself from the limb Of tree
with his sllspenderS, near his home, on the
road between Brcnt>rillc and Dumflies.
Prince William county, Va, on Saturday
last. When found his feet were touching
the ground .ilcrdn4lrid Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08
TAX NOTICE.

CITY COLLECTORS OFFICER
RICHMOND, June !, 1871.
NOTICE TO TAX.PAYERS.-Th Office
~ will be open between the hours OF O'Clock
A. M. and O'Clock p. b. from the 18th to the a0th
day of June, inclusive. for the puI pose or re-
ceiving from any person charged with city taxes
for the year ISL the whole or one-half Of the
amount or tax charged. Ten per cent. will be
added to the amount OF tax charged In every case
VIII the party essed shall fail to pay the whole
or one-half within the time so limited, Is per or
dinance passed May LIST, 1871.
JOHN =. REGNAULT,
10 linn City Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08

Anegro named Bob Jennings, andanother
whose name we could not learn, escaped
from AppumattoX county Jail on Saturday
night last.-Lwchburg Ecpu0iicdn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08
MILITARY NOTICES.

=
A TTENTiON, COMPANY Ga IA, meet Os u
n ing of your company will be held on Il
THtyKsDAY EVEEING, June sth. at Spring "a
field Hall ct S O'Clock. rvery member Is eA- w
uccted IT, b: present pnnctuaily. IL
~ THOMAS W. HAY, o. ,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08

A NNUAL MEETlNG.-The regular an
~ nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the VII,
e,nia Fire and Marine Insurance Company VIII
he held at the company's Office on NONDA1, the
Ioth inst al ~ O'Clock M at which the election
Of directors Will take place r, So,,r
In Sid w NJ. w lLLlE, tt'f ECS -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08

Coop NEws.-We understand that tele-
gram has been received in this city from Il
member of the Commission appointed 10y
the Atlantic, Ohio, and Mississippi railroad
To confer with the authorities of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad and the people
Of Louisville. relative to the connection Of
the lines at Cumberland Gap, conveying the
gratifying information that the people OF
Louisville are fully alive to the importance
of the connection, and giving assurance that
the line from Virginia will be promptly met
by the Kentucky connection.
When the arrangements for the connec-
ton are completed the means TO blllld the
Virginia portion OF the route Wlil DE &c,
cured, ms they arc only contingent upon the
assurances of prompt connection ut CUM
berland Gap. and we shall then have I'M
broken and direct railway communication
with the richest aud most productive por-
ton Of the great West.-Lynchbuy NeeeS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-08
TIME BEST BARGAINS.

NNHE BEST BARGAINS.
We are just opening another supply OF Inc
ATEST STYLES DRESS GOODS,
which we offer EXTRA CHEAP.
RfREGES, GRENADINES,
JAPANESE POPLINS,
BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
ORGAN,uFS, LAWNS, rc,rn ,,r,c
Swiss, NAINSOOK, and CHECKED MUS
WRITE black, and COLD ALPACAS,
PERCALES, PiQUES,
BISHOPS, and Yl&TURIA LAWNS,
0RGANnIES, TARLETANES,
and many other kinds Of DRESS GOODS.
ALSO,
White and Buff Pongee Parasols,
lama Lace Shaws and Paras"l Covers,
Kid Gloves, Hosiery, COrsets. Ribbons,
Fans, Embro!deries, Laces, Quilts,
Napkins, Table Linen, Towels,
Handkerchiefs. Linens,
Cassmores, Sheetings,
White Shirts, Gauze and Isle Shirts,
and Its Of d, sirable articles at The VEkI LOW
EST PRICES.
WIN. THALHIMER & SONS,
No. col Broad, corner 9th street,
my2s Broad. street Dry Goods Emporium.