davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17
A Richmond Man Attends the Great
Republican Meeting i'm Rev York.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

| New YORK, April IL, 1872.
| Last night witnessed the most important
political event of the year. 1t had been duly
announced in the city papers that Oh the
evening Of the 18th instant Senators SchurZ
and Trumbull would address mass meet
| ing of Liberal Republicans in the great hall
under Cooper Institute, and long before the
appointed hour the hail was packed to its
utmost capacity. The speaking was to COM
'nence ut O'Clock, and knowing that there
,,,n Id be a crowd, left my dinner only
WV, VIZ a., shed and fastened to the scene of
h.n n..nt;on. Il full hour before that time. AS
lpee .ta '.,, the Institute saw streams of
l le,, o"T nomrino Ito the doors from every
d 9u While occas., 'nal rockets and peals
from q small cannon Sign led to the eyes and
ears of patriotic citizens Were thelt' pre-
sence was wanted. 1 hastily joined she en-
tering throng, but was met by still TSer
stream of disappointed people vgho had been
unable to find seats or even standlng-rooln
within. The policemen at the door as
sured me that it was useless to atteh 'pt
to make way through the crowd. 30,
descending TO the right, l found nyse.
in An apartment devoted to the Committee o.
Arrangements and their guests, from which
there was an entrance leading to the stage,
we'll guarded by policemen. How to get by
those policemen There was no "getting
around" them on any terms. watched
them turn off applicant after applicant with
the inevitable reply, "show your ticket
positive orders not to let anybody in with.
out a ticket" And SO saying, they barred
the entrance with their clubs until the ticket
was produced, or until some member Of the
committee came to the rescue Of the unfor.
tunate applicant. After appealing to some
half-dozen members of the committee, | at
last found one who was good enough to pass
me In; and going along narrow arcade in
rear of the surge emerged into the hall at
place where, owing to. Its remoteness from
the regular entrances, there were few seats
still uno .cupied: In few inoments every
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17

ABOVE THE "SERvANTs." dainty ne
groes of the Louisiana Convention put in the
form of resolution their indignation at being
denied "tirst-class accommodations OH steam
boats,' and being compelled "to eat and
sleep with servants" And so they arc too
good for the servants-too good their own
race honestly employed in humble places.
The resolutionists are looking to higher
things, and scorn their own color not aspiring
rs they are. The walters, cooks, and fire
men may settle it in their own minds that the
upper classes of their color don't mean to
consort with them. "Boot-black and shoe
shine" will have to set up for his separate
rights--he will have to ask Congress to pass q
civil-rights bill for him alone. The "niggel
with quier" has no idea of allowing him to
take passage with the Fifteenth amend
mcnt" aristocracy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17
Thu Vioe-Prasidency.

The Nav No, of a monthly paper IN ne"
York city FRAxk LEsLrE's Journap pup
fishes an article strongly urging governor
.W.,xrs Of Virginia, rs a fl person to DC
,,,,;,,,cd for the vice-presidcncy by the
Cincinnati Convention.
Governor WALKER was elected Governor
or Virginia under the grand Conservative
movement which saved the State from the
rule Of barbarism and incompetency. The
principles of that movement were identlc''
with those of that now about to take 10TH
and action at Cincinnati. Governor ALAh'
was nut forward as the most prom'nchlau' o-
cate OF those principles. and he acquire" '''i''
self faithfully and honornhly. ne '.'s oo
t;,uod 70 maintain consistently ana hr'pl!
the principles of the virgin" n'''''
which were the restoration VI e4un,''
amongst the states and the people o' III
s,ates--rci;stablshing peace ana halh'o',
,,.,wecn the sections-the restoration OF 'oc'i
,,,,bor,v. and the checking Of the tendency
towards consolidating all power in the
Washington Governmcnt-and the s'rehSth'
ching of the power Of the people by re-
s,r,;n;nr unconstitutional interference Win
State authority, and with the liberties OF 'he
c;t;zen. The conspicuous and faithful part
the Governor bore in maintaining these prlh-
ciplcs. which are Indispensable TO the pre-
servotion of American republicanism, GER
f,inlv points him out us a nj person iol
pron,incnt part in the prosecution OF the VIZ
.,;ui, movement, now spread over the whole
Union.
Governor WALKER is not native OF Viz
riuia. But he has laid Virginia under obi
cations by his devotion to her cause when
she was in great peril. and she cstccms him
as a faithful adopted son.
II is for the Cincinnati Convention to de-
tcrnlnc the question rs to who shall he its
nominees. and while we think that it
wo,d be well for the members of the Con-
ycntion to carry some of their honors into
the middle States, we do not suppose that the
South will make any effort to influence their
decision. The North will have to manage
the whole matter.
Whit the press may say here will have lit
tle effect. 1t is not heard at all ut the North,
and would lie little regarded were it heard.
So trusting to the wisdom and practical good
sense of the Cincinnati Convention, we may
remain quiet until the hour for action, and
then so act as to make the best use of our
weight in the national elections. 1t is for
that Convention to consider whether they
will cross the Ohio or the Potomac, and
whether they do or not, we shall be ready to
sustain their ticket, unless they make it in
We have not doubt that this
sentiment entirely concurs with Governor
WALKERS OWn.yiews.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17

the public printer; for less tnan 49, ~
COPIES wouIdflot meet the denlanaIor cilSa-
lation. And how Ysill YOU arrange 10 cl.sa
late III Give each fnembersso many cofhss -,
Would half or the members maui anu 4Asy
hostage on half Of their shares f..Are sass
in any respect fit for'stieH Is tha1s ste
way to do the work. Then, suppose "tne
circular letter" Is a failure, with more or iess
Of nreteuce to success; VIII not the ieg,s.
lntiIre have lent itself to sham, ana ais-
credited the ~very Things 1t Is trying 70 ~
yarlce2 To my mind the very terms OF guy
committees invitation show that tney 90 no'
know what they are about; ..,o,,,, :
I have very lately learned that 9entieman
of education, intellect, and special adaptea'
ness. proposes to publish pamphlet ON the
physical history and resources of virginia
which NAV be accepted as a relnble gufde &c
Immigrants, and has issued circulars solicit
ING answers to numerous questions he pro.
pounds: which, covering the whole ground
Systematically, show that he knows how to
BERN his work and how to guide his respon'
dents. The only serious mistake he makes,
or is likely to make, is at the outset, when ne
calls his contemplated production pamphlet.
A pamphlet, of course, is better than ga cir.
cular letter;o. but neither can 1t contain all
that the subject demands or the inquirer
needs, even when his facts are condensed
down to quintessence. But he will find that
out. and l hope correct it. But in any event
it will be far better; and move, rs substl,
tute to the motion of Mr.. Ramsdell, seconded
by yourself, that all who can help shall assist
the gentleman speak of-Maior Green Fey
ton, an officer of the University of Virginia,
known to you, Mr.. Editor, from his boyhood,
and who will be vouched for all over the
State.
This communication Is not intended as a
mere advertisement Of him OF his business.
| assure you he neither knows, expects, OF
has the slightest reason to believe, that any
such publication as this is contemplated, and
most probably cannot even guess at the
writer's name. write in hopes to 90 gooo
by pointing out where aid, in the given al,
rection. may be best bestowed, and in hopes
to prevent harm, by warming people against
nlaying into bad hand-dealt out, as II
were, by accident, in the shape of an lil-con'
sidered resolution Oh the heel oil ADJOURN
mcnt sine die. "C1RcULAR" oA"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17

TAKES THE PALM FOR FRASKNEss.-Mr.
A. j. PASsELL, of Wheeling, Wis member
of the late Convention to amend the Consti-
tuition Of West Virginia. He made speech
just before the adjournment of that body
which showed him to he a generous, frank,
and "good fellow" and, witllal, a strong
Confederate synpathizer. The following is
an extract from it. Mr.. PANSELL was reply
ing to Radical speaker:
"Mr. Pannell: Well, that may be so, but ii
don't sound we'll for the gentleman or his
party to tnlk about mercy or fair play. Why,
sir, the Democrats were not allowed to vote
when the war broke out. When they cre;l-
ted the State of West Virginia Uherc, that is
the first time l ever used that namc0 they
drove us away from the polls. In free to
say, sir, was Confederate, and | love the
cause yet. i hadn't the manhood to 90 out
and fight. No, sir. | was too big coward
for that. and so j staid at home, and-and--
and done the best could to fight the Adolf
tiouistS."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17
Newcomers to Virginia,

1t is not unfrequently that somebody
writes to Boston paper that Firginians are
very unkind to northern people, and make
their homes in Virginia so dsagreeable that
they can't stand it, and have to leave. Some
times such letters are published in other
northern papers, but they generally get to
the public through the Boston prints.
Such statements arc picked up from carpet
baggers, who interpret the repugnance which
Nirginials manifest towards them to be Il
proof of general ill-will for all northern peo-
ple. There could be no greater mistake
The carpet-bagger aspirant to get into the
public offices of the State is cxtravagantly
sci-complacent in installing the aversion to
him for hostility to all northern people, and
he pays no compliment to them by eevating
himself to their level, as he does when he can
see no personal demerit in himself to invoke
towards him a contempt which could not be
felt for good people hailing from the section
which he dishonors.
So far from there being any disposition to
treat unkindly good people who come to Nir
ginia to cast their lots with lis and share om
fortunes, there is general desire for them tc
come, and willingness to treat them Away:
as neighbors entitled to the rites of hospital
ity. Where there are exceptions to this man.
Hesitation of feeling, they are almost surely
caused by indiscretions of some sort-impro
per conduct or improper speeches on the part
ha cfr Va hol tr,,l
say, as we do dispassionatcly. that a man
from New England settling in Virginia viii
be treated far more generously than would q
man from Virginia settling in New England
We acknowledge that so far from fearing 6
want of kindness towards newcomers tt
Virginia, we have been uneasy lest the mat
tiers of inducing strangers to come. and o
their treatment after they came, should b.
overdone. We know that land agents ant
men having land for sale have hunted VI
strangers with the most irrepressible per
tinacity. They have keen scent and an un
firing perseverance. The stranger who i
reported to have few hundreds or few
thousands has no reason to complain of
want of attention. If he does not inwardl
curse his unlucky star that brought hin
amongst SO many people and SO much LAM
he will be lucky indeed.
But these things correct themselves. Sen
sible men know what to do and what t.
think. Virginia Is not to be judged by few
f"ious and active persons whose interes
Oh. ~ to overdo their larts. Nor ar
leads tne-. If her people to be settlet
the dispositions y, ,,onts ~ -, prncinlet
by the prcjudiced staten ,erionce
adventures. Strangers who ha' ~ .scret;o,
and who have Judgment and o. th
enough to look behind these persons t.
realities, will be at no loss to make up correct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17

NE SPRING. 1872. -. 20
NEW AND ELEGANT DRY GOODS.
E.ag .~t- T.R. PRICE & co.
are now receiving by steamer and express superb
stock of STAPLE and FANCY GOODS for the sca-
son, to which attention Is ctllcd. Everything new
and beautiful will be shown during the entire season.
DRESS GOODS.
BJACK eros GRAIN and TAFFETA SILKS, :.
COLORED eros GRAIN and TAFFETA SILKS,
STRIPED and CHECKED SILKS. all colors;
POPLINS, VELOURS, MELANGES,
PLAIN and FIGURED JACOSETS and LAWNS.
INDIA and JAPENESE SILKS,
DOLLIE WARDEN FRENCH and ENGLISH
CAMBRICS, entirely new.
. MOURNING GOODS.
A SPECIALITY WITH TIE HOUSE. Such as
VELOUR IMPFRATRICE, VELOUR De NICE,
GROS DE NICE. YOURSELVES, Vi
CASH DE ECESSE. TASIISE, s,..". t- .E"
BOMBAZINE, English and French; ;.,..>,,.
BYZANTINE. FLORESTlNE, CREIONNE,
DRAP DE MONTEREAU,
SUMMER HENRIETTA:
SUMMER CACHEMERE, IRON GRENADINES.
IN WORSTED AND SILK.
GRAPES and GRAPE Wells, &C., &C.
STAPLES.
LINENS and SHEETINGS, TOWELLINGS,
DIAPERS. HUCKABACkS, uu<
Bi,EACHED COTTONS, PILLOW COTTONS.
immense line of all the NEW PATTERN PRINTS,
Ali Of which will I've sold rs low as any house In
America can afford to sell them FOR without giving
prices IN detail. ,,,<,, ~,
NH % 1. X. fhloE ~ W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17

MT DOLLY WARDEN, DOLLY VAR
DES.-Ho,y popular that name has become III
shor, fine. and how short-lived 1t will be- Not go
with tl,c name of LEVY BROTHERS. Time adds
to the popularity of their name, and 1t must con-
tnue 20 so, when they offer to purchasers OF Dhi
cOODs suoh bargains rs can be had nowhere else.
pIoUEs ut LEA, Is, 30, IS. 4oc., and upwards;
pIsJIOP LAWN at 20, 25, 80, as, 40, and 6oc. per
yard; ., III. ..
CHECK and STRIPED MUSLINs at 90 2S' and up
to SOC. per yard;
TUCKED MUSLIN, full-yard wide, ut Sl.2s and
s1.so-just one-lalf the regular price,
Handsome STYLES of SPRING DRESS GOODS ut rs,
30, 35, 30, and Soc; s-..... 3. ...
1I,ACK ALPACAs and MOHAIRs from aOc. to 81
per yard; =..
Rest FRENCH BoMBAZINES at sl.25, $l.5o, sl.75,
and S. per yard;
WHITE and COLORED-EDGE BLACK SILKS at
sl.es, $3.50, sl.75, g.? and up to $3.50 per yard
all very cheap;
IRON GRENADINES of all qualities at low
prices;
FRENCH PERCALES at 25c. per yard-would be
cheap at 3cc.;
LAWNS, GINGHAMS, and GRENADINES In
great variety; ....
CT, OTHs, CAssIAIERES, CASHMERET, and
TWEEDS In great variety at popular prices;
GINGHAMS at 12sc. worth 1osc.;
Full-width UNBLEACHED SHEET1HG at aSc.
per yard;
Full-wId,h BLEACHED sHEETING at 4oc. per
yard;
Fine yard-wIde UNBLEACIIED COTTON at i2ac.
per ward sold everywhere Mt l5c.;
Good yard-wide BLEACIIED COTTON at l2s' Is,
and 1870;
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at 23c.;
wAMsUTTA COTTON at 9lc.;
ANDROSCOGGIN COTTON at lsc.;
HoNEY-CoMB QUILTS large enough for the
largest beds, at $.2s and $3.50 worth IL and $3.50
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRTS at SOC. worth 81;
TABLE COVERS, warranted all wool, Mt 81 worth
$3.50;
TIDES In great variety from Acc. to SIPS;
TOLL T-COvERS at so, 75c., and 81;
HUCK ABACK TOWELS at sl.o5, sl.5o, 81, and up
toEopcr dozen-all very cheap;
Pure LINEN DOYLIES at COO. per dozen worth II :
LINEN DAMAsK for table-cloths at SOC. worth
623c. per yard;
A larre assortment Of LINEN and LAWN SUITS
for ladies made up in the very best style
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS of the latest
fashion;
KID GLOVES ut COO. n pair and upwards;
All kinds of UNDER-GAR MESTS for ladies,
CORSETS,
! HOOP-SKIRTS and BUSTLES,
DOLLY WARDEN CALICOES and LAWNS,
DOLLY WARDEN SWISS and PIQUES,
DOLLY WARDEN JEWELRY.
NEW GOODS
| now being received by every steamer from New
York, OF which there are five In number. We arr
| therefore better prepared than ever to offer
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS
to our customers. Every article usually kept In
arst-class establishment can now be found In oui
store Our friends In the country can have their or
dcrs filed to their satisfaction.
We have but ONE PRICE, and sell FOR CASH
ONLY.
Goods viii be sent by express, G. o. D., or upon
| the receipt of the money.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 Main street,
ANA Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17
sispkS;IKI 'rso,TfyCzs.

ET CORRECT THE STOMACH.--It is
wsitascerained Psychological, fact si,ss The origin
of fzost of the ILLS that afcs humanity " deranged
condition Of the ailmentary ca1ial The bowels BE-
come eonstipated aud .slugsish and thence arises
train or painful ard addressing ruaIadies AS pre-
yeutiye and cure, there IS no remedy so safe and sure
rs DR.. TUFTS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS.
WEST PolNT, GA, September 3, 1871.
W. H. Tut: Dear sir,-I have been MI inVaiid jon
five years, and have With fort.ade and patience
tried nearly every patent medicine known 70 IN.
ne,e without INV eIectuaI relief 1t was suggested
by some of my friends TO take your Vegetable tnis
for which NM under obligations for said suggsr
tion. It being favorable one, propose 70 state e
effects. weigh more than ever did, and my heall'
Is far better than 1t has been In hve years. .ei
tainly dive all the credit TO your Pills.
Very respectfully, ,nsoy
The BARRIERS prefer DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE.
ap lo-eodlw&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17
Enpl,ah and other Republicans.

70 Anglo-virginius " Is correct In his opin.
ion of Mr.. BRlsiir and his Republican col
leagues. The statement he makes that there
has been for centuries class Of British statcs'
men who, beginning with Republican tnso-
ries have ended with Tory practices ~ "'o,'
correct. Nor is this fac. peculiar 10 u. 90.
Britain, Il is common to mankind. lo','
Red Republican and Black Republican, '''o'
indeed. MI kinds of ultra politicians arc SURF
70 turn on the side of power and patrohase
,,pou the first good opportunity IL Is = ~" =
fac. of the southern States that Tue '"as' u
socoxsionists turned what are from Tue lorce
- a;p,,nstanccs inyoluntarily called "ioyai-
-, arc numerous. The most terrible W
,,, arc demauogucs-are Radicals put III
tho rosscssion of power. They aSitate ho'
60 much against power by ITSELF ou'
o,-,inst It In other peoples hands Give
tho mower to them, and they will rule
the reoplc whom they had deluded With
4 rod of from. We have but to observe
their imlatiencc with those who oppose thelr
views. their offensive dogmatism, to know
that they would OF all men bc the most over
bearing and the most cruclit they had power
to rule Others. Nor are such men found III
the front in time of peril. They are ever
ready to bring on revolution but fna IL
more important To the country when 1t comes
to blows that they should remain in the
offices and safe places, giving direction to
the proceedings without, than that they
should hazard their own lives in the conflict
they did go much 10 provoke.
Il IS fortunate for England that the OK
ccsses of the DILKEs and ODGERs help to fol-
tifv conservatism and strengthen the order
and security Of the Kingdom. 1t is credit
to the British nation that this is so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17
DIED,

Atthe residence OF his mother, In this city, on
Monday. April 18th. at +. NJ. of pneumonia Colo
mel SAMUEL 7. BATLY, In the forty second year
The funeral will take place from St Paul,s church
at 1 O'Clock 2. NJ. on WEDNESDAY the l7th. Inc
friends of the family are invited to attend.
HUMPHREY SULLIVAN, late grnve-digger OF
tho INshnp's burying-uround, native of Killarney,
county Kerry Ireland, in the sNty-tith year OF his
age. go, .,,o ,.os,do,oo or
Mrs Michael Purcell. on Seventeenth street. ut -
o'clock u. NJ Friends and acquaintance are re-
specttully invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17

Ex-Governor JENKINS, Of Georgia, has adj
dressed letter to Governor SMITH, of that
State, detailing his official acts while holding
the Office from which he was removed by
General MEADE, military commander of the
district. This paper is complete vindca-
ton of Governor JENKINS, and an eloquent
statement Of the wrongs of Georgia under
the tyrannical measures of reconstruction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17

AS Senator TRUMBULL will probably be the
next President of the United States, senators
will begin to see the propriety of using a
certain degree of decorum towards him. In
these days politicians know the advantage of
bowling to the rising sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17
E .,,rsvT ri. aws,TTGi.Es.

rr THE BUSINESS FORMEHi.S;
carried on BY @. N. W. DARBY will for tae
futnre be conducted BY U.s. and their patrons can rest
assured that ey win he able al all times to ottds
1rouer Instructions rseo charge ut their home or
at the Office. .-,.r
: MACHINES SuLD ON MONTHLY PAY
MENTs.
REPAIHtNG DONE at short notice.
A FUN supply OF everything In our tinc always on
hand, GROVER d BAKER -.
sEWING-MACHINE COMPANY,
sp 17-dat&w2t 80l Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17

CENSUS TABLEs.--We are obliged to Mr..
CRlrCuER, of Virginia, for the volume con-
tanning the statistics of population of the
United States in 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17
MT LADIES' SUMMER SUITS.

BREEDEN & FOX
are now opening, and will continue throughout the
season to present. all the novelties In
LADIES, WHITE AND COLORED LAWN AND
LINEN SUITS.
.... BREEDEN & FOX,
..,,s-ct 4O1 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

ITO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND
lam an indcpcntcnt candidate for CITY SER
CEhNT nj the Nav election Should 1t be your
Measure to elect me, promise to discharge the
duties faithfully and impartdlly and not Ill the H.
tercst of any " ring. "cluD," OF" clique.
Respectfully, o,,c, ,r,-,-n,Ey
ap ls-t1 GEohlIE a. hoNII-EI. -
I'm RESPONSE TO A PUBLISHED
4 CALL signed MANY Voters" l announce my.
self a candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
tive Convention. Zap l5-1wI NJ. j. POWERS.
rE7O MY ELLOW-CIT1ZENS OF RICH
l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of having faithfully dis
charged tho duties of the position you gave ME, re-
specfruly announce myself candidate for rc-elcc-
ton to the Office of HIGH CONSTABLE tsu2)ect 70
uomination bv the Conservative party, ana igaln
solicit your support. A. ". NooG-H'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17
WEaIISESS,

Mrs. F.. j. THURSTON WILL ss5s
WI OPEN on TUESDAY aud WEDSF.s- WIZ
DAY. 10th and 18th nstants,a very iarHeIimsr.;.
and select assortment Of Partsian aud London la',
tern RONNETS and HATS: also. tine Stpcn, q,
NOTIONS and FANCY ARTICLES. fechLg ,lI'
can please the most fasti,lious. call Is aols'i.
NV uricrs are us cheap a. any In the city.
' SIRS. T.. J. TlIURST'N,
NJ. IlJ Broad street
an l,-u& between Third and Fourth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-17
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY. s-.3&s
AA .xRsxe
STRING, h7:.
GRAND OPENING OF THE EMPoklCN W
FASHION.

MADAM DEMEI.MAN
desires to inform tile ladies OF R!chinohG ~ ,,,
nty that she has fitted up the stor" ~. lo-o I,
street, near corner of Fourteenth, WIN YIN "
handomcst and best-stlcctcd stoch,o
MILLINERY GOODS
ever offered In this city; among w!iith siI , o'
BONNETS and HATS, OF tic latest u"'ci!
RICH RIBBONS.
FRENCH FLOWERS, ana .,;,s
BONNET MATERIAL OF III! de'!'I''A''
Also, a very large assortment 81
LADIES' sld INFANTS CAPS. ,.,,.,c,.,
She has also added 10 her business one OF n ,r
and hest-sclcc,ed stocks OF BAlk 90 itni,,.tnn
nrgbt TO this city. consisting Of real ana r,s and
switches and Curs; something new, Tue NE IN
Sillson Braids; Chgnous IN ali shade aNd Il! w.
endless variety. ,r,, ,u,rrllrgt,
Special inducements offered to country Eei
| TO buy wholesale. ~ -, -, .,r.risrcC IN
| the millinery business, AIN confident oil s''''e
Persons viii do well To call and examine 'i'' "'
! selected stock before going elScwhrr , p,uurts
| n b. Persons wishing TO make 'heit ." ~
cAh W s"ppAs" MAD. DEMELMANH.
| No 1898 Main stree.