davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12

had maze some half-dozen more
pilgrimages and more than half
of her berries remained unsold.
Miss Parker's house was the
last on her list. Horatia had let
itTemain until the other places
| were all visited, she herself could
hardly have told why-perhaps
because JuStus Parker had been
her partner in he German the
night before She liked Jusrus
Parker-yety she somehow dis
trusted his gentle, nice and
smooth manner.
Il am afraid its all put on she
said to herself. ''But Uacle Pc
leg was determined that. should
60 there, and | will not shrink !
now that the ordeal is SO nearly
over"
The servant requested her to-
go up ''an' see the oung lady her
seif-she's in her own room
mostly"
Horatia had heard of Laura
Parker's lingering spine disease,
although she never had seen her.
Aud her heart beat Slightly as
she ascended the softly carpeted
flight .ot stairs, carrying her bas-
ket Of berries.
Justus was sitting on a low
chair beside bis sisters sofa, at
the end of the room, he rose and
came forward as the stranger
entered.
This basket is TOO heavy for
YOU to carry, he sid. taking it
from her arm and moving for
ward a seat with sort of Cneon
scious c'tivalry.
lit is not SO heavy as it seems.
said she somewhat bitterly land
If it were, l am nothing but a
strawberry woman.
But | suppose strawberry
woman has feelings and sensations
like other people, said Justus
Parker, smiling. ''Sit down u
moment while my sister looks at
your fruit y
You must be very warm"
said Laura Parker gently, Lay
back your veil. Justus, please
ring for a glass Of water"
Horatia accepted the water,
but refused to unfold her veil. -
1t was altogether too good me.
dlum for her to observe the qui, t
tenderness with which JuStus
Parker treated his invalid sister
the open Bible on the table,
the fresh flowers by The sofa, all
mute tokens of thoughtful love
and care. rz /
"Fhey are the finest ] have seen
this year!' she said You must
come again whenyou have moPc."
Horalla Mere checks were
turniug when she made her IS
cape at last. both basket aud
heart considerably lig!,tened f
"Well. Uncle = she cried glee-
fully, when she reached home,
Il have earned the Triomph de
Grand p .- y~~ I,
Have you been to all the
places p
Yes. all?" .4- r-.-5
And she told bin her adven-
lures, with play ful hum"r. i
Not q bad days work" said
Uncle Pelrg. laughing.
Miss Iloratia Mere had the
handsomest refreshmenttable and
The best sale, of any young lady
at the fair, and Justus Parker
was her favorite customer.
The result of the fair was not
amnncommon one. ii. ali reports
are true, there was one weldlng.lf
not more. Huratia2 Mere was
married to MI PARKER; but not
unlil after the honeymoon did he
know the story Of how his aris
tocralic little bride had sold
straw berries! ist'
"Was it wrong of me?" she
asked wistfuIly.
Under the circumstances, No,
Mr., Parker answered gravely.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12
Two Young hloods belonging te

Two young bloods belonging to
respectable families in Boston re-
Gently went to ballroom on
Washington street, dressed in
women'sclothes. After two hours
flirting their sex was discovered,
.hpir cloths torn fr,am their backs
aud they were kicked into the
street, in 40 almost aude state,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12

& million of one dollar bills
possesses a vastness that is ra-
ther staifHng.to alnah that has
never faced such a, pile. To
count this sum at the rase Of one
Thousand five hundred. dollars
an hour, and eight hours a day,
it would require a man to work
nearly three months. IF the said
dollar bills were slaiii side shy,
side, they would reach three
hundred aud seventy-two miles,
while their transportation would
require more than one OK. Team.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12

A New York paper says:
Yesterday misunderstanding OBJ
ject was picked up on Broadway,
with del1iuua tremaens, ragged
and dirty. with bloated face and.
bloodshol eye. Five years ago he
was one of our most successful
downtown dry goods merchants.
He lived in fashionable style at.
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, kept a
magnificent turnout, was known
as a royal good fellow, spent his
money freely. Now he is poor
outcast, without friends. F"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12

The following incident is float
ing about. 1t is good enough to
be- true. When Robert Collier
was officiating at Kings Chapel,
last summer,tw two of his Chicago la
dy acquainiances came to hear
him preach. That excessively
blue.blooded congregation gave no
heed to the stray ladies wander
ingaup thr aisle Mr.. Collier Haw
the closed doors and the seeking
danes, and spoke out from the
desk, GLOW DIDO. Alic, ?" "HoN.
DIDO, Katy ?" Instantly dignity
was gone, and pew doors opened
to the salaled strangers. The sto,
ry ought to be true if it is not,
and ongit to be applied on sundry
other CONGREGATIONS sIlit11
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12

The Maine girl who, inher de-
votion to fashion, was killed by
insects from her jute switch eat
ing into her brain,. died in the
line Of juty. 1auo1- .9.io -s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12

A two-legged squirtgun, con-
stantly charged with tobacco Juice,
is, next 70 q barn yard, the nesti-
est thing / know Of. The kind
that perambulates around stores,
and halls. and cars. and passenger
depots, where ladies' have to- use
their dressesto MOI up after them.
will please take. this remark and
tell the storekeeper toIcharge me,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12

One of the miseries Of life is
to be. beaten IN an argument,
and immediateiyIrafterwarG to-,
think of some expression which.
would have totally annihilated
your opponent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12

East week little child Of Mr..
McAfee. living in East Knoxville,
Tenn died from the effect of q
tite inflicted by a.spider about ter
days previous. 1t was bitten on
the finger, which soon swelled,
when the swelling rapidly extend
ed through the arm and whole
body, which assumed the appear
auce Of having been blistered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12

Whisky is not a tonic. It is
probably an Alternative, for it al
tiers dollars to cents, virtue to-
crime, and mento brutes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12

II is iashionerable in New York
TO wipe the feet on a huadred dol
lar door. mat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12

At Terre Haute. Ind..-a nan
recently -replsssd- -tAree-Aighway
robbers, b-cluse he "had onlytigsr
ty cents, and woulbpe dreiile dFqd
IN the morning" . -.
-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-12

Carried unflrled! upon'an en-
CINE, is q warning tl,at another
engine or train is on its va. r--s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-04-06

entertain the hope that of itself or Of
Congress there can be a change. This
measure promises relief. 1t without
violence. It affords no pretext to the
invocation of superior military force.
It proposes to do that which every one
with interests in this State desires to be
done. It proposes that adjustment Of
relations between the people Of this
State which will relieve the general
government itself from a most embar-
RAISING issue. It meets the question
at the very point of contact. 1t must.
paralyze the assailant; and it is a
measure, therefore, which We are all
pledged by every consideration of in,
terest and of duty to adopt. And
there is the assurance of the adoption
in the further consideration that it ad-
dresses the interests of every one own
ing property in this State There are
few who desire to pay these taxes, very
few who can pay them without great
inconvenience who can pay them
without the feeling that they are sub
mitting to an outrage and very large
portion of our people cannot pay them
ut all and without this measure, must
be left as victims to be stripped OF what
little of property remaining.
CITIZEN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-04-06

A SLAVE INsURREcTIoN IN BRAZIL
AvERrEp.-Rio Janeiro advices by the
steamer Merrimac are TO February 22d
1t has recently been discovered in the
province of Nlinas Geraes that. a com.
tbination existed among the slaves,
whose object was to obtain their liberty
by force. In pursuance Of this aim,
three hundred slaves belonging to some
haciendas adjoining the gold mines Of
.he English companies in the province,
had attempted to induce large bodies
of slaves employed in them to raise
with the,a the standard of liberty, in
the expectation, whether well-grounded
or not is yet unknown that the slaves
of other haciendas would rally at once
to their flag of liberty, and that the move
ment would speedily extend throughout
the empire. Fortunately, however, be-
fore the arrangements for the projected
insurrection had matured the plot was
discovered, and some thirty ripslcaders
arrested, thus stopping the perilous
movement for the present.
The Anglo. Brazilian Times says
however, it is greatly to be feared that
the intended 'insurrection is, though
postponed, too .ominous an indication
that the beginning of the end is rapidly
approaching to us, for it has in truth
been utterly impossible to conceal from
the slaves Of the empire that only il
Brazil on the American Continent arr
there are any human beings held il
bondage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-04-06
Z" Your aIectionaie son.
BILLIE"

A LITTLE STORY ON GRANr.-The
Roanoke (Va) Tasca publishes tie fol-
lowing:
A good story is told by a Methodist
minister. We do not .eool!ett Of ever
seeing it in print III 'se tii:'; j; too
good to be lost II IS IS toi!"Ms:
During the war a "CoMfe,l. WAS
captured by the Yankees AMI happened
to be taken to Gen. Grants hcalQn,rlers
After being questioned by =, Gen~r:sl,
the old "Confed. asked him where lie
. Il am going says Grant. 30 RisI.-
mond, to Petersburg, to Eeaye', and 1t
may be l will 90 oaviill
After cycling the Genera'etef several
moments, the old "Con.ed. SID
"Gen. Grant, you cant go to Rich
mond, for. Gen. Lee is there; you can't
go to Petersburg, for Gen: Beauregard
IS there; you can't go to Heaven, for
Stonewall Jackson is there but as to
goisg to hell, You may get there, for 1
know Of no Confederates in that region
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-04-06

pa Mr.. Lincoln was astonished one
.day, as he was inspecting the prison in
Washington, by prisoner who famIl' FAM
iarly said to him: ]" How are you, Mr..
President believe that you and I
have been in every Jail in the Union.
This and the jail in Springfield are e
the only ones l was ever IN IN my llle'
said Mr.. Lincoln. Very likely" re-
sponded the rogue, "but I've been in
all the rest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-04-06
Good Life.

\, ) III
go zHeliveth long who Iveth well,
ALL else is life but flung away
He Iveth longest who can tell
OF true things truly done each day.
Then fill each hour with what will last {;
Buy up the moments as they go;
The life above when this is past,
Is the ripe fruit of life below.
= Soweloye, and taste its fruitage pure,
,,l Sow peace, and reap its harvest bright;
Sow 1sunbeams on the rock and moor !;
And find harvest home of light.
n; Fate of Fighting Dog.
l.fae9d BY F. 1,RET HARTE. e
A man he owned aterrier dog, -.
"a bob-tailed onery cuss-..
And that there dog got that there man
= In many an ugly muss; 49,.
: For the. man he was on his muscle,
- And the dog he was on his bite,
So to kick the dog-oned animal
Wassure to raise fight. 1~-..
A woman owned Thomas cat
That fit ut fifteen pounds, is
The other, cats got up and slid
:. When that there cat was round.
The man and dog came along one day,
10 Where tile woman she did dwell,
And the purp he growled ferociously,
Then went for the cat hke-everything.
F. He tried to chaw the neck of the cat,
But the cat he wouldn't be chawed,
So he lit upon the back of that there dog,
" And bit! and chawcd land clawed
Oh 1.-the hair itflew, and the dog he you'd
AS, the claws went into his hide,
81 1n6 frp,1, hiS
80 back. - -
Then hefummexed, and he kicked and
-diedl
The anheripped, and clssed, and swore,
Ashc gathered big briclibat,
That lie would be darned essentially
IF he didn't kill the cat
But the old woman allowed she'd be
:, blessed II he did,
And snatched up an old shotgun,
Which was fired and peppcred his dia-
phragm
With bird shot number one.
They toted him home on window blind,
And the doctor cured him up!
+, ,Buthe never was known to fight again,
Or to own another pup.
Folks may turn up their snoots at this
80 here rhyme,
don't care crlss for that;
8 All I want to show is, that fighting dogs
May tackle the wrong Tom cat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-04-06

ss- A reverend gentleman was ad,
dressing a School concert recently, a and
was trying to enforce the doctrine that ,
the hearts of the little ones were sinful
and needed regulating. Taking out
his watch and holding it up, ne SAID :; ;
/" Now, here is my watch; suppose 1t
don't keep good time; now goes too
FAST and now too slow; what shall l do
with it" "Sell it," shouted tiaxen-
headed youngster. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-04-06
The Blight ami Curse OF 9iayery.

How curious it is taat Northern peo-
pie see the blight and curse Of slavery"
in everything at the South If there.
is particularly demoralized or thrift
less community or barren spot to be
found anywhere in this section of the
country, the ever ready blight snda
curse of slavery" is at hand to be-,
pumped up for service by mawkish
sHntimentalism that lis disgusting rs
well-as ridiculous. An invalid who is
seeking rest and restoration in the
delightfil and invigoi a5iu5airof .Aitau3
S. c., writes the New York Pei that n
the Landscape Of this ri54,ibe,Eh9od
the blight of slavery, Who's ey. effects.
'ave by no means yrt -plsse1 away
finds in the gloom and waste ..rount j
perfect expression. Yet this same
northerner, who cannot ieais. the tenp-
tation Of harping OH the cid eiilns..
knows better, for ia tic nes. seEteacs.
there is an admission tina; it's il /,
the result OF Il social system
that the region is barren AMI unat-
tractive,' y and the proper reason Is given
in the fact. that the high and dry soil
is the condition Of the dry, bracing ar
that makes the region peculiarly health
full In this connection it would be
pertinent to ask how long this blight
Of slavery" will, in the eyes OF some
northern people. cling to the faceo ;hc
country and darlsen the sunny bright:
meas of nature, and alsc whether it IS:
this same "blight and curse, or some
other s blight than that Of slavery,
which makes the hills of New England
barren and forbidding aud converts
that region into place where there j.:
neither productirenes@ for labor nor
"balmy air for invalids' whoneed rest?
@un.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-04-06
A. Rici, JOKE.

..lc5..c.~ A Rich J9acs
A Parkershrrg paper says -hatsever-
al members of the Legislature took Tie
ears. at Grafton late one e>cnims for
Wheeling, and among the nuc.ber was
q Mr.. G., of somewhat proportion: phys
cal and a A[r. D., OF proportions un-
dersize
These two-the stalwart Mr.. G. and
the smooth faced little Mr. D.-took !.
berth together, ii seems in a. sleeping
CIR. The little nan laid behind. aud
regood naturel. waggish Mr. G before.
Mr.. D. was soon sleeping and snoring
furiously. Mr. G.. more restless u,dcr
his legislative burdens. soon rose. onl
was sitting by thu stove, whe an elder
" lady came aboard AMI desired Il ber.h.
All right, madam, said g.. Il looi' a
berth with my son and you cah occupy
my place in that b nth where my little
sun is sleeping.
Taking Mr.. G. at his word, !le lady
disrobed and laid dow. witt H. boz.
After quiet rcrose FOR some tiLir.
the boy. MIR. D., Iccanfe re-t'ess tioln
some cause, and heeaa 10 K k ,..t.,:
to the annoyance Of Tie ole ...d. 50, ~
y lnotherly manner, s!!c paired r N on
the back, and said
Lie still, sonny, p sad might
sleep along with YOU
Thunder and Lightning cried t:ie
legislator; WHO arc you? l ~. 10
boy, I nm a member of the VI est
Virginia Legislature
It said that the Old Lady swooned,
and could not be brought to til D.
promised that G.. shcuil bc i:npc c'ed.
D. swears that things shlI no! rest
here
What action the Legislature WI! take
for the purpose of protecting It's own
dignity remains to be seen.
OsE OF THE B'HoYs.-A youngster
attending school in Paducab, has writ
ten his mother the following ch rae
teristic letter:
"Dear naother-I got another licking
Yesterday, but l hal On three pair o
pants and it didn't hurt much. | was
licked becanse put six pins in Mr..
IS chair. I knew they would a.l
stick him, 8 d I made u bet tar ticy
would not. A[r.---wi.s so meA:i ai.i
hard thai the pins conil ao5 g. il
won the bet. which is u. good dog. s.,,t
I am training him 10 bite O.. Fl r
sides, as We cal! him, souic M.3rr
when he comes hone attec dark !! IS
often out after dark, and il TX j. as
good after him as lie is ate: e;ls. !
won't get licked any more. ZIck and
killed three cats Sunday, though l
was at Sunday school and chprch all
.av, and it was nor good da. ipr lll-
ing cats either. This makes the third
licking got this week. One vas be-
cause had bottle Of mil; in lay
r. ON, and the other was because wroIe
a composition on negroes that oil Her.l-
sides didn't like. said. that negro
was dark subject 10 write on L Was
like dark African cong d w. a i;;rI;
cellar on Il fiari; lii.hs with :;...t
to look for :, blue; cat lat WASH there
Old Haltlsilcs stopped me and .thel
licked me for that Sent ':!c o.ae
more of them pies. [ Made Il goni
trade witt, some oi tncm. Ii voi; vi!
send me five dollars ;7'ill SOP NY bad
habits except cnrsin, ald swearing and
chewing and drinking AMI one o. tw'
others. You had be!ter make Tie trade
Give my love TO Julie. all, ;e,' her tt
send me that little fiddle / lett in thu
old trunk.
{ Your alectionaie son.
RTIIIEr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-04-06
Notice.

A LII Persons having demanda against the ES-
IA TATE of Mrs. ESTHER RAINSF0kp,
are requested to present the same properly attest,
ed and al persons In auywise indebted 70 fa'o
Estate are notified to make payment 70
R. CANTEL0U, Ex'or.
Mar % i2. If IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-04-06
Dress Goods.

In Dress Goods we offer Bargains.
japanese, Plaid and BFocade Golored
SILKS, twenty-five per cent. lower than
ever sold beforesGgas - 80 S-RsA
Handsome Shades 'low-prieed Colored
SILKS. ,saa8SS89Sss5 g Z : a O.
Rich and Elegant Heavy Gros Grain,
choice Shades, Col'd a and WhiteSILKS,
Elegant Black SILKS, warranted
pure Silk and fastScolors, 81 -
Select Colors in Plain and Chintz
Foulard SILKS, 8 Org. Sd -
Handsome Silk GRENADINES, LE-
NO, POPLINS, ALPACAS, CHAL-
LIES,
SUiTING CLOTHS with Trimming
attached
New and Stylish japanese CHECKS,
STRIPES and TINTED GOODS, Ss<e3
Printed MUSLINS from l24 cts. to
fine Organdies,
Printed Linen LAWN, new and pref
ty Goods, = >,
Plain White, Buff and Grey LAWNS
and ENSfor Suits. SESS ssE
Choice Mourning Goods
Black Silk and Wool, and all Silk
Iron GRENADINES,
Black GENAUPINES and TAMISE
CLOTHS, -.
Blsck Ga Wool MoUSsELAINEs
and CRETONNES.
BOMBAZINES, MOHAIRS and
ALPACAS of the purest black. Color
warranted not to turn. The Alpacas
are double faced, Silk finish, with a
very high lustre and extra @dths ID.
For deep Mourning we ask ansinspec-l
ton of our new dress material in Gros
de Venice and Australian Crepes, supe-
rior eoqdsat @ Low prices, 81 tu I
Fa5r 25i CTS, per Ward.
WeTsen sthe. best Black ALPACA
ever offered at the price.
All The above and many other Ele-
CANT and Cheap Goods in great variety,
some of which ar. exceedingly rich, and
worthy the attention Of purchasers OF
Dry Goods for the superiority of the
Fabrics and Economy in Price.
@w wk3 5aY@tgS #$
FACTORY GOODS Of all kii
HThe attention of all purcf
Goods and Prices.
wTo WHOLESALE CASH
be undersold.
Augusta, Mar. %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-04-06
226: and 228 Broad Street, Augusta Ga,,

SaclariIla, STRIPES, Muslin PLAIFS, Re
verse and Plain, Tucked all over.
Nainsook Tucked SKIRTINGS,
Swiss MUSLIN, FRENCH, SWISS aud
ORGAND1ES, ~, ..-,-.-..-...-.
Waite and Colored TARLETAN,
+ Cambria LAWN and Swiss Quadruple and
Oc,up,e PUFFINGS, :.
Soft finish CAMBRICS, &C.,
One Case Good Striped PIQUES, 25 cts
per yard,
loo Pieces, Assorted Stripes, Swiss MUS
LINS, 25 cts. per yard.
For Gentlemen's Wear.
The Largest and Cheapest Line of COT
TONADES,. TWEEDS. CASHMARETTES,
JEANS. LINEN DRILLS, DUCKS and
COATINGS 10 be found South,
Choice Goods in fancy CASSI.dERES,
Black .CASSIMERES, BROADCLOTHS,
DOESK1NS, SC.
Embroidery, Hosiery &
Notion Department.
Will be efound very full with many NEW
and INTERESTING NOVELTIES.
Handsome Rral and Imitation Lace COLI
LARS,
Elegant Roman SASHES,
Choice SASH RIBBONS,
Cambria. Linen, Swiss and Nainsook EN-
broidered EDGINGS and INSERTINGS,-
-Cash's. Snow Drop P;que TRIMMINGS,
New and Beautiful Goods, and cheap,
Pioue BRAIDS GIMPS and PRINCES,
Ali the New Designs in handsome Silk,
Ivory ard Wooden FANS.
R.l .Valenciennes EDGINGS and IN.
SERVINGS. the han3somest selection we
have ever offered.
Ladies L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS,
" Hems,itched lIANDkERCilIEFS,
(" Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS,
{" Lace HANDKERCulEFS, &c.
Gents l.. C. HANDkERCHIEFS,
KERCHIEFS.
Gents SHIRT FRONTS, FreLch Plait,
Woye and Plain Tucks.
English Hosiery of the
Best Makes.
A Full and C,mp!ete assortment Ladies
and Children, all qualities,
Chldreu's English Striped HOSE,
>Balbrygan and Silk HOSE &c.
Gents Half HOSE, Bleached and I'm.
bleached
We only ask an examination o of
st Jobbing Prices. We will not
MEs A. GRAY & co.
Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-04-06

Handsome Blk Lama Lace. POINTS
in every variety and price.
WhiteslamaeLa Lace POINTS in hand
some goods,
$ sA large and handsomeEstock of Fancy
and Striped Challi and Barege Shawls:
s Bargains in thin Summer Barege and
Challi Arab SHAWLS,
New and fashionable BLACK Silk
SACQUES, Black Thibet, Merino, Iron
Barege and Silk .Grenadine SHAWLS
for Mourning.
House-Keep Goods.
Bleached SHIRTINGS in all the favorite
brands, Lonesdale, Wamasutta, New York
Mills, &c.
The heaviest and finest yard wide Beached
SHIFTING for ~ cts, id the market.
Cotton SHEETlNGS, Pillow Case COT
TONS, ir all widths, Bleached aud Unbleacb
. ed, ,Ssolliug at correspondngly low prices.
LINEN SHEETINGS and Pillow Case
LINENS. all widths, of the very best manu-
facture.
French MARSEILLES QUILTS, White
ard Colored from $500 to SIS 90.
u Great variety Summer QUILTS and
;GoUNTERPANEsS- % Honey comb Gal.
lendale," Manchester and Lancaster Goods,
1T the lowest prices.
Heavy and tine Bieached and Brown Ia
BILE DAMASKS. in handsome patterns.
New Designs NAPKINS, D'OYLIES.
FRUIT D'OYLIES, &C., 75 cts per Dozen,
to the finest.
HUCKABACK, DAMASK and BATH
TOWELS, all prices.
We keep Richardson Sors Il Owden's "A
IRISH LINENS, and would respectfully call
attention to these Goods, as the BEST
LINEN for. durability in the market. They
are celebrated wherever sold, for their weigh;
aud eyenness Of Thread
White Goods.
The largest and most complete assortments
of FRENCH .and SWISS WHITE FAB
RfCS, of all styles and qualities, we have
} esvtersshewn. consistingin part1of--
/; Striped, FigEed and Plaid PIQUES.
French CORDS ard WELTS, Yosemite
STRIPES, Plad STRIPES and Plain MAIN
SOCKS,
French NAINSooKS, and India Null
MUSLINS,
Victoria and Bishop LAWNS.
Striped and Tape Check CAMBRICS,
Plaid and Striped SWISS,
u. - Cd. .s-sz., -, :. s,sr~- ~