davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-29

A boy in Carlisle wished to caress the
Asiatic lions, which in turn caressed him,
leaving thirteen little holes in his hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29
For sale by ELLYsoS g. TAYLOR.

En- PARESrnEsE.- The Richmond Dispaic,
of yesterday introduces in one of its editorial
articles an nllusion to the great Boston jubi-
lee, and speaks of o the multitude who will
fall into Mr.. Gilmour's (the originator of the
scheme) net" or words to that effect. 1t is
10 the parenthesis and not to the words that
we wish to refer; and to insist that the Dis
patch has no right to mangle the Presidents
American-or the Queens English-in any
such fashion. It would have been bad enough
fora poor provincial editor to torture his
words so that no elocution could evolve their
sense; but what may bspardoned in the
mere provincial becomes serious error
when the Dispatch commits it, by reason of
the example it sets to the lesser lights of
Journalism.
We may now expect, since this parenthe-
sis was perpetrated, that the country edi-
tors always and generally very safely de-
ferential to the Dispatch's authority minds
will be betrayed into strange and confused
composition, from following the Dispatch's
(the critic and criterion in our State of
smooth and correct construction of English)
example. If such wild work should result
from this one careless slipsof our friends
(who certainly will agree with us that his
sentence is not elegant, although, perhaps, it
can be prsed,) pen, we shall have to insist
OH deihfoning him from the oracle's 1.-THE
standard of styIa and also authority in mat
tiers OF fact MISUNDERSTANDING Index.
[" Peccarin,us but we have not been
punished. So gentle reproof was never
before adainjssered.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29
March 81, 1872.
THE Ere3s,crts OF Sis1iiain.

There can he no doubt that there Is very
great daprt5ai0n iii Virginia ut this time, ana
that maliy OF Uur people are gloomy ana de-
sroudinr. ! succession Of uniayortDlc sea-
sons, Together with the unsatisfactory ana
urrrija!;I2 character Of our labor in many
unr;ions Of tie state, have wrought sad con-
sentences 20 tic agricultural population, and
brorGIIt uiary Of this useful class to the verge
q; ir4u:iir. What the results TO many. II not
10 fine :;t.te at lure, would BIZ if another fall
llr OF crops should cnsne we can hardly tln-
,lrviakc 10 determine, and rather shrink from
The tisE. We prefer to take more cheerful
,irn, hoping that we Eay be blessed this
ycar with abundant crops and partial reVl-
yul, ut least, OF something like former pros
l,cliiy. H.
til other respccts ii may undoubtedly be
cl,imcd that orr prospects are improving.
'H;urr meyer was at any former period OF
ON. history such general awakening all
over the Notwithstanding even to Eu-
rcnc-to true appreciation of the rare adj
v1nrs"cs which Virginia holds out to skilled
labor and capital, As well as to small farmers.
Great railroads lthe sure precursors OF other
improvements are being pressed forward to
conviction, and these will serve to open and
develop our mines Of Subterranean wealth,
concentrate capital here, stimulate man'lfac-
turing, bring population, and secure pur-
chascrs for our surplus lands. On every
hand the evidences of future prosperity
are multiplying, ard ii is reasonable to
assume that we have touched the low.
est point Of depression, and will bound
upward ere long with constantly-accele,,
rating speed. Virginia, with all her natural
cndowmcnts, is too grand State to remain
long at that low ebb which the late war and
IFS immediate consequences left her. 1t is
only necessary for her sons to be of good
cheer and to exert themselves us they should
to achieve the proud destiny that is in re-
serve. If they fail Virginia will not die,
though il may undergo Il transition that it is
not pleasant for one welded to its soil and
llsagcS To contemplate. Others will come in
and occupy the ground. They will intuSc
new vitality into all Of our enterprises, and
while enrichne themselves make the Old
Dominion one Of the foremost States in ma
terial wealth and prosperity. That time is
coming and many who are now living will
see it.--Lynchh'Tg TiTgin'dn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29
tn, "a Erie Sensation.

r,o s,rprising movements III the i''i'n1'''
-, - Tho GREAT Gotham are in good dc
,nudde TO the outside country people.
shsrc are hidden causes which produce open
effects. and while we wonder at the e'lec's'
,,n ,re unable to see how they came about.
Tho Eric stock sensation has just added all
othor to the strange occurrences IN NC"
York. and it has been so much OF mystery
and such huge gains to spectators nave IT,
shifted from it, that it rises TO the dignity OF
ONE Of the most noted Of financial surprises.
Rumors are plenty as blaekberries III Jn!'
and while we know not how much TO beile'e'
we must be satisfied that the Ere b''si''esS
was worked up for the purpose, nj least III
mart. Of money making. Good governments
wac uuouestionably an object OF the move
ment: but making money was such ".'
| important incident Of the measure tiE'' 4"
| ,,,;ccs the doubt whether it was not tn'
,,oior motive. MIR. SIcELEs is one OF the most
,dro;, of tacticians in an intrigue, ana Inc
| ,vorl1 does not consider him oVtr-Scr"l''i'o'S'
re has credit for having engineered t'c
| ,,.ho,e srhemc 10 successful accomplishments
| The strange part in il WAS how the rlSk'
CORN administration coUrcEttcu III INC
affair At first, indeed, making show o. re-
sistancc, but slIccumbing in a little Whiie III
manner so limp and inert IA to as.onlSh tire
oublic. And now JAY Gould il repofteu 10
have made Il large amoInt-varou*ly cSli-
mated at froni one and Il half to three ana Il
hall millions! 4 pretty good sum Tor "!.lr'l
TO resign presidency Of a railroad.
The world but poorly appreciates the vasa
amount of cunning and intrigue that there
is in New York. There is no place in the
world that equals it. Men there combine to
cause either Il rise or 4 fall in stocks, and
make their thousands and sometimes mil
lions by it. They have all the ropes III their
hands. and they have the money to play their
games with.
The whole Union is tributary TO New
York. She is the depository of an immense
part of the capital of the country, which she
employs in her speculations and monetary
stratagems and besides, as she controls the
markets and acts rs agent for the Union, it IL
easy to see how she may profit by her
chances. A sensation in the market travels
to all parts of tie Union i'll al instant
through the telegraph, and Immediately or
ders travel with similar speed from all
parts of the country to New York. The
brokers there fill these orders and get
double commissions. In the long run
these operations through the telegraph
leave the country in the same relation to New
York that the better ut faro bears towards
the gambler behind the table. New York
gets the money that is hazardcd. With her
power she can do Il great many things, ana
it is not uncharitable to suppose that
she will do great many of very question
able morality, by which much money may
BIZ transferred from the unsllSpectinS rural
districts to the rich Golfers OF the great me-
tropolis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29

LAwYE.s..-Somc of the people Of this
State seem rather to relish an occasional fling
1t the lawyers. with the evident desire to pre-
iudre the people against the profession. This
ia rs unjust as it is stupid. In all that per
tains to good citizenship, good character, and
manhood, the lawyers Of Virginia will COM
l1are favorably to-day with any other calling
or profession. the clergy not excepted. In
all free countries they arc and have heeu the
great controlling conservative element. They
constitute the very bulwark Of the peoples
riglts and liberties. 10 dccry and defame
such class is as silly us the old prejudice
against newspapers and editors, which has
existed to some extent, we believe, since the
days of Governor Berkeley .--FdrmriH Com
na0n,redlth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29
The Tax Bill.

w. ..,s, that the Legislature will give the
-. h;,I A thorough overhauling IL u Nv
time to pursue illiberal policies, eSl'e.' any
towards capital. The genius OF Virginia IA.
heen, unfortunately, very much antagonists
to commerce, and since the war; D! " WV
catenation of circumstances. there 'siS w.
encendered sort Of hostility TOWARDS a..
tai. and this has been fostereo ~ anc
toe,,;sm. Roth these sentiments are WIS
md burtful especially to the agr''"i'"," ",, i,
- ,ho s,o,e The Legislature s''''''"
examine we'll the effect of taxes 't''' . '1,
81 can.sl before determining 10 ''l'i''s' 49,
u-ha, .ou,d do so much for the cncouf's''
., 81 agriculture as bringing near 10 el'.
e1.,,or . GOOD market? Suppose Richmond
49, nonulstion of 400, 900 people, does not
n,.or,. man see that new impulse wo"ld pe
given to agriculture: For an area OF ,"'
hundred miles in diameter there wouio *
new face put upon the country. IL "'u'''
he improved By the demand for supplies i''
this city. The ready market near AT manu- iol
all kinds of products would increase '''.''
variety and guard the farmer against ''i'
,erils Of relyiug upon two staple p'oo"'''
which MIGHT be ruined sy LAD Sea
son. The prompt conversion OF every ''i"s
,he farmer might have into money, "".i''
keep him possessed Of means to increase NE
improvements and enrich his lana. WIN
sucb market the whole country "o'iio '''''
~ nc
Now, how is Richmond or my DINER ci'.
n he made to grow and prosper unless we Ill
wife industry, enterprise, and capltai 70 CONT
;nto,hc state? Virginia is not the continent
and she cannot with impunity make laws
without regard to the laws and uSaSeS Oh iel
sister States. If she imposes upon capital
heavier burthens than are imposed upon II
hy other States, she will inevitably DRIVE Il
away and her enterprises will lanS'liSh fol
the want of means.
If our legislators want TO see great CT!
and grand commerce in Virginia. they must
he very cautious how they treat capital. II
j. the lile-blood Of enterprise and prosperity.
When slavery prevailed there was less re'i-
ance upon cities, and less necessity for Them ;
but now they arc the hope and stay Of agrl-
culture. What picture of thrift would Viz
GINA presentha had she really great CITY, an@'
q number of large towns in fourlshing con-
dition scattered over the State! How her
power in the republic would be increased.
Il Is the existence of such towns in England
that has made there such farms, such a grand
country, whose beauties caused JOHN Ran
polru, in one of his walks, to cry out, " liea-
"yens! if the country grows more lovely |
"sh,ll go mad!" Give the farmer ready
market near him for 4 variety of products
and he will prosper and be happy.
The policy of Virginia should be modified
and the utmost encouragement should he
extended to enterprise and capital. That is
the sure way to "Rclief." Nothing can
bring it so effectively or so rapidly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29
Rewnrds and PuniShments.

The id.,; was advanced in MI article in yes
t4rtlay's Dtspatch that our Republican system
had dcgencr,tcd into one OF " rewards and
mnishment>." Under it those who agree
with the party III power are rewarded, and
those who oppose that party are punished.
II il substitution of party for king, and
however layishly or dishonesty king may
have used the money of the people for feed
ing, and fattening and rejoicing his favoriteS,
he could hardly excel in his prodigality in
that line the Republican administration i'll
this country. In a kingly government the
offices of u ministerial character are held by
men who are not removed save for inconl'
petency or infdelity. In this republic all the
offices arc at the mercy OF the President, and
he uses them to reward his followers. Nc
man who opposes him is left in place worth
having.
So that after all the canvass for the prc>i.
dency in the United States is little more than
a war for the offices, and it is all the more
bitter In proportion rs the motive for office
crows stronger and the devotion to princi.
Dle diminishes, In this way the armies
warning for the offices and official plumber
Of the Government will more and more as
suine the features and fcrocity Of violence,
and their conflicts will break up the peace OF
the country and imperil its liberties.
1t Is a happy illustration Of the idea that
the Government is one Of rewards and pun
ishments that southern men or secession.
lists who haye turned Republicans have been
generally rewarded in some way or other
while their countrymen have been punished
It cannot be denied that had the people o.
the South all undergone conversion, as 1
by miracle. lnh joined the GRANT party
they would have been rardoned, and they
would not have been subjected to persecu
tons of any kind. Could that change have
taken place before the right to vote was giyei
to the negroes, who believes that that mea
sure would have been adopted save with TIT
restriction of prospective operation! Blu
that change was impossible save by miracle
The southern people knew what great bene
fits they would gain by surenderinga secont
time to General GR.sT but they could no
perjure themselves, and they have been pun
ished. Adhesion to GRANT would have beer
called "loyalty "-opposition to him is con.
sidered "rebellion," and we have been
treated as suspects" and "rebels."
The hope of reward and the fear of punish.
ment are the chief motive power of parti.
sar,ship in our republic. The former the
partisan would more than heaven pursue,
the latter he would more than hell shun.
This makes for him indeed heaven and q
hell on earth. If the gods of this heaven
were only pure 1t would not be so deplora-
BILE; but from such as we know them to be,
may angels and ministers of grace defend
the nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29
New Books.
Rose and Mile. BY the author Of Hes
ter's Happy summer" Boston : d. Lo-
Tln0p 4 Co. Price, Si.2j.

Rose and Mile. BY the author Of Giles
ter's Happy Summer" Boston !: ID. Lo-
rnRop 4 Co. Price, SI.2j.
The above is the title Of new Juvenile
book by the author of "Hestcr's Happy
Summer" and is characterized by the same
naturulness, simplicity, and sympathy with
real life, that made the authors first work so
attractive. The book is one that we can
safely comalend for its emincntly fresh and
pure style.
For sale by EuYsoS & TAYLOR.
From Ntqht 10 Light. Boston: y. loTuRcI
& Co. Price, $l.25.
This book purports to give the story, the
experiences, and the conversation, of a few
Young and older persons who figured at the
time of the siege and capture of ancient
Babylon by CYRUS, and who went up from
the captivity and rebuilt Jerusalem. The
style of the book is good, its characters wei!
drawn, and its pictures Of Oriental life unu3u,
ally vivid. II is Il juvenile book that we
think will have many readers.
For sale by ELLysoS & TAYLOR.
Illustrated Library Of Tracet, Exploration,
and Observation-Disclosures Aratid. Com.
piled and arranged by BAyARD TAYLOR.
New York: ScRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & Co.
This is good book-better than any Mr.
TAYLOR has made from his own observations
in foreign lands. He was n poor traveller
but tolerable critic. With the material
wrought by other hands, and sitting in his
comfortable sanetum, he can make good
book, and the one before lis is proof of this.
1t is good work for the library and for IT,
ference.
For sale by ELLYsoS & TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29

A WORD FOR THE ELMs.-Are not the elmS
of the Capitol Square being trimmed q
"lcctle" too much after the manner of pull
ing fodder below the ear: To lis they look
very much like the stalks of corn LETT only
with the tops that are to be cut OFF, The
elm is the most expansive tree in the cour'
try, when matured; but il its arms are
Topped off, how isit to spread out and shelter
from the sun the joyous assemhlages Of sue
cesSivc generations? Would it not bea good
idea to thin out the elms. rather than to turn
them into gigantic reeds?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29

COMPLIMENT TO EX-SENATOR HUNTER.-Ir
bis second protest before the Arms Myesti
eating Committee, Mr.. SUMNER paid the fol
lowing high compliment to Mr.. HUNTER:
"The other parliamentary authority to
which refer is the Hon. Il. NJ. L. Hunter.
former Speaker Of the House OF Represents
lives. In his yaledictory Speech March 8
1871, this gentleman, who brought thought
and study to the discharge of his public du'
ties, took OCCASION to explain the principles
governing the formation of committees, and
nil must admit that he did It with clearness
and philosophy not surpassed in parliament
nry HISTORY"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29

MONEY FOB THE S0uTH.-An advertisement
appeared In Yesterdays Dispatch offering one
million Of dollars, to ne loaned on mortgage
Of real estate, farms, plantations, and dwell
iDgs. There isa dbposition,to hff.ise monsy
through the South wherever there are no
iillberai anti-eomm srcial policies to discour-
age 1t. Surely no southern Legislature should
do anything at such time to check the teD-
dency Of money to dinuse itself, IN . colEn-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29
Reasscssment.
For the Dispatch.

<.l..F For the Dtspatcli.
I[EsR1co, March 90, 1872.
think the people of Henrieo county, or
any oticr county, are wrong in Wishing o
reassesslncnt of their lands and reduction
OF their valuation.
AS you justly say, they will lose q great
deal more in depreciation of the selling price
of their lands than they can gain in the saving
of o small amount in taxation.
There ale very few farmers who have not
land they wish, or ought to wish, to sell, to
get rid OF their surplus lands.
Let land-holdcrs ponder before they urge
the reduction in the price of their lands.
Yours. HESRICo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29
General Assembly Of Virginia.
rxTpA sEssIeN--sccor,d Day.
THURSDAY, March 2s, lSIs'
SENATE.

THURSDAY, March %, iH'z'
SENATE.
The Senate was not in session To-day
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Sneaker HANGER IN the chair.
PER D1EI.
Senate joint resolution declaring tlla ,It, nd
to receive any per diem at the present session. ,,.
unless he actually ATTENDS tns sn ..os I 70.
agreed to. A motion to recoi'si'''i "''
jccted. ,.o,
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
was granted Mr.. PERKINS for one oas'
FINANCE.
On motion of.Mr. TaoaAs, the Finanes
,ommittce was granted leave to sit during
the sessions of the H0llse. r,
'''1 On motion of Mr.. w. II. JONES, the House
lat 1890 adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29
Immigration.

Editor Of the Dispatch:
Sir,-The letter addressed to Commodore
Maury and published in the Dispatch Of yes
terday is from relative Of mine, who is
cooperating with me, and | beg to protest
against it being considered as in any way
advocating the Government Immigration
Bureau, as I happen to know the writer OF
the letter regards Government interference
with such private efforts rs his own Will
great disrayor. Yours, obedirntly,
Az EEGLIsuMAS.
aF,r,b D. 1879
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29

sry like this, under one broad Gove err, ara'
and with interests mterIoekins .ho s ;. :.
divisions in the closest ties of interest, =
;,n 'e tina, eapitnl can long be par''.ly
restrained, and, if not checked .,. ny so avu
causes, j: must soon be dill''Sea Wv" nonn,,
thing like equality with regard 10 '''p"'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29
H,IED.

On lie osth instant. 1T the residence Of her sOn-ln
law tRchcrt j. Christian, Mrs. SARA1iS CRCMP,
her aye.
Her funeral will take place from Union Station
MING at nr!,.rk, The friends and acquaintance,
of The family are respectfully invited toattend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29

awhile, when tserlded Judiciary may DO Of
essential service to prptect those who seek
now to injure It's good name and bring 1t into
d;srpn,tn S---..stssa PORTLAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29

General William Trousdale, formerly 60
vernon Of Tennessee, died ct GallatiI
Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29
coSFECTHGNERIES.

IREsH COCOA NUTS, &c,~l H., tx i,
Il COCOA NUTS: i@ Don.rnlXE>, - $.
TOMATOES: 80 ,.nzcu tqst.i E ..,.si Coo. VI
Is boxes assorted fresh desi'''''"
'N'' LE"'SiSii is Matn s''E
,,,i, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29

TT SPRING. 1872.
NEW AND ELEGANT DRY GOODS.
II. X. PRICE & co.
are now receiving by steamer and express superb
son. to which attention Is called Everything new
and beautiful will he shown during the entire
DRESS GOODS.
BLACK eros GRAIN and TAFFETA SILKS,
COLORED GROS GRAIN and TAFFETA SILKS,
pOPLINS,' VELOURS, AELANGES,
PLAIN and FIGURED JACONETS and LAWNS,
INDIA and JhPENESE SILKS,
DOLLlE WARDEN FRENCH and ENGLISH
CAMDkICS, entirely new.
MOURNING GOODS.
A SPECIALITY WITH THE House. Such as
VELOUR lMpERATRICE: VELOUR DE NICE,
eros DE NICE, YOURSELVES,
BO31BAZIEE, English and French;
RYZANTlSE, FLORENTINE, CRETONNE,
DRAP DE DIONTEREAU,
SUMMER HENRIETTA,
SUMNER CACHEMERE, IRON GRENADINES.
IN WORSTED AND SILK.
GRAPES and GRAPE Wells, &C., &C.
STAPLES
LINENS and SIIEETlNGS. TOWELLIEGS,
DIAPERS, HUCKABACkS, ..
BLEACIfED COTTOSS, PILLOW COTTOSS,
GOODS for gentlemen and boys. great assortment
Immense line of all the NEW PATTERN PRINTS,
&C, &C .-
All of which will I've sold az low az any house In
America can afford to sell them for without giving
prices In detail.
NH 25 I. X. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29

GREAT BARGAINS IN NEW SPRING
DRY GOODS.
FRENCH ALARSEILLE QUILTS, $3.50;
eros GRAIN BLACK SILK, $3.50;
CHECKED NAINSOOK at &c. worth 3jc.,
WHITE FRENCH CAAIBRIC ut c5c. worth Soc,
HFM-STITCIIED LINEN uANDEERCHfEFS
at &c.,
HE3I-STITCHED and CORDED LINEN HAND
KERCIIEFS ut 20c.,
IRISH LINENS at old prices.
Also, a full line of DRESS GOODS, FIGURED
CAl1BRICS, forchildren; WHITE GOODS of every
description MEMS and BOYS WEAR, DOMES-
TICS OF all kinds at popular prices at
s. HIRSIfS.
NH IA 627 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29

g G, FLOURNOY, MANUFACTURER
-. OF SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, FRAMES, MAN
NOES. tTRiMMIEGS, SC.-Haying rebuilt since
the late fro and fitted up with improved machinery,
lam now nrepared to execute work at short notice
ern northern market.
Good material and good work guaranteed.
No, la19 Cary street,
fe 6-3m Richmond, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-29
nsAs-ssssssal-'s' = :
GOODS.
AT, INDUCEMENTS.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
Eli. WgOI. EMPRESS CLOTHS at 4sc. per yard;
ALL-WOOL PLAID POpLINs ut 4sc, per yard;
WOHAII, POPLINS and ALPACAS ut 4sc. per
Ri iCK FRENCH afERINOs. HENRIETTA and
TAMISE CLOTHS at s7sc. End 81 per yard; :
IRISH POPL1ES. SILK and Wool at $l.25 worth q
PLAIN, WATERED, and FIG URED JAPANESE
BIRcK YlE IL a. 81, sl2s and siso per
Pretty CAsSInERES ut ST. e12s, and $l.50 per yard;
SPLENDID TOWELS ut 20. 70, and 30c. apiece;
a Jew pair very fine BLANKETS n. $3.50 worth $40;
WHITE QUILTS at SlGo worth s2;
WHITE SKIRTS ut 81 and SLIGO worth double tnat ,
lot of extra fine CORSETS at less than aff-pri"e
SHAWLS md CI.OAKS ut less than cost;
FIGURED PIQUES at a5ac. worth soc; per yard;
WHITE CAMBRICS and SWISS mUsL1NS, very
PLAIN and PLAID NAINsOoKs at es and SOC. PER
KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, RIBBONS,
EIBR OIDERIES, INFANTS ROBES. &c, extra
cheap; Mt the Broad-Street Dry Goods Empo-
WILLIAM THALHTMER & SONS.
NH IS COL Brnad, corner Sixth street.