davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-03
M!!!leuLcaI.
Ayers oathartiC p lE'l;

|. |. !. !.
GE cure OF all ,Icr,osa,aaI
- lnenis In ihe s w.,
AEL Tli Liver, and oa
0LN els. They aFpT ANN ",H +,
Cd1ENE& aHrieht, gnI "ul
ttk4B excellent plrEs,,,a ~
SS'~ nGlnB purely S Ta.
M5 SA. h0merrury m n,;alh
W. . w. fNlWhaCvcr W,aus
- N.Y. serious sirknc.' 'utl
~ suffering / DrSr Ahl
use md every family s.ouId GsyS Their tihtly
lOr their protection ana ,piIHT WIG uldm on hlhI
Long experience has prov nj iha,, ~ Required
est, surest, and best oil all Inc T,,,U " the sa
the market abounds. BY their co w. with which
me blood Is purified, the CorlIptIoS VlGn9l use,
tem expelled, distractions rcmSya ' u thCIys.
WnfGLe machinery Of life rc3iOrr,i IA 4Nl the
aS StsNLy. n1cInal organs which 6Ccon, nealIhy
stimulated into. action. Thu; i pcInli rus, ami
y changed into health tho value 0S ,Siat disease
when reckonel on tho vast nUititrT%! at1 EAalgr,
u, can hardly be computed, Their wv Who enjoy
makes them pleasant to take, nnl NV Susar coAtRI
virtues unimpared for Nny length v ~
tlat they arc ever fresh, and perScc VI unls "
Although searching, they arC nIIj i'T ,n reliable
occupation, '''''"VVn' ordet Or
Full directions arc given nm Oh,
each box, how to use them "a ! r w. wrapper to
ana Tor hS following complaints. %ESi.Ir, ay'c
For Dyspepsia or Intllrrs,,o, w.
ness, LunguOr and Loss al 49, LIstleA.
should 10 taken moderately 10 StimTIr,s1i they
act, and restore Its healthy tone mi SS,a e ssoH
for Liver Complaint and lts yoTi E"a.
s w, ToIs MeadNche, 8Ick W:aaiP
iaa.N 1 ~ Sn oi, OF GfeeR sickne.". nv
lonS Sonc and Bill ORS Fever. I'M, \, ~.
pc Judiciously taken for each cSsc - wy ShOnh
cause It. WV Vp'uaCtlons which
For DySentery or nIarr.o.. -.
mild dose Is generally required. Ou' ono
For ISheumatiAIh, GOut, Grave, M,
pitation Of the Heart, PaIS tal'
side, BACK and L0InS, they should hC ~, ~"
uogsly taken, Us required, to change liz INV
SC!sOn o. tns system. With such change nav
For Dropsy and DropAical SU.r,.
thcy should be taken In large and frC0uSp, IN
70 produce tho effect Of drastic purge, '''e'
For buppresAion, a large tosS ,ho,,,
patty. ~'N' W S@'
AS a Dinmer Piu, take ono or two pm, :,
promote digestion and relieve the stomach "' 10
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach ,,I
bowels, restores the appetite, and nvlguraic, N,
system. Hence 1t is oiten advaninGcouS N6 w.,
no serious derangemCnt exists. one Who iSeI,
PiHS makes him feel decidedly better. fm,r XVI.
cleansing and rcnovatng effect on tbc iIsrT ~,
apparatus. "eN'"''
PREPARED ny
Ord. C. AHER& CO., Practical Ch.,n,s,
LOWELL, MASS, U.S.A,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EyrRywHV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-03

70 FOR the rlb An,
cure II .l Of all ,icirsos",a..N
l In ,he ' .,q,'
a y, l liver, ,,nd,,oo,a,.
els els They arps,pp"IG,,,
aNcri,e!ni, AMI "', ~,
excellent piirTst,,aa, ~
, nG,lny purely S ,s,.
table VA they coS tsS
no 10, mercury or@ina,'
raj whatever. NILS Si,,,s
serious !! sickness sr
S,Ji1iL,.,lmHisPercnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-03
INVEST VA. INSURANCE COMFY

oMXprrA1, s1es,ooo.
Takes risks e. tho lowest rates on Baildiups oil
Al kinds, Furniture, Household Goods, Merc6an
disc and Goods In Transit
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27
Patience with Ii tile Ones.

BE patient with little ones. Let neither
their slow understanding nor their occa-
sional pertness offend you, or provoke the
sharp reproof. Remember, the world is
new to them, and they have no slight task
to grasp, with their unripened intellects,
the mass of facts and truths that crowd
upon their attention. You are grown to
maturity and strength, through years of
experience, and it i'll becomes you to
fret at the little child that fails to keep
pace with your thought. Teach him pa
tiently as God teaches you, cline upon
line, precept upon precept; here little,
there little" Cheer him on in this con-
f1ict with mind; in after years his ripe,
rich thought shall rise up and call you
blessed. Bide patiently the endless ques-
tioning of your children. Do not rough
ly crush the springing spirit of free in
Quiry with an impatient word or frown,
nor attempt, on the contrary, long and
instructive reply to every slight and
casual question. Seek, rather, to deepen
their curiosity, convert, if possible, the
careless question into a profound and
earnest inquiry Let your reply send
the little questioner forth, not SO
much proud of what he has learned, as
anxious to know more. Happyyou, if in
giving your child the fragment OF truth
he asks for, you can whet his curiosity
with glimpse of the mountain of truth
lying beyond; SO you will send forth a
philosopher, and not silly pedant, into
the world Bear patiently the childish
humors of the little ones. They are but
the untutored pleadings of the young
spirit for care and cultivation. Irritated
into. o.strength and hardened into habits,
they will hunt the whole of life like fends
in despair, and make your little ones
curse the day they were born; but correct
ed kindly and patiently, they become the
elements of happiness and usefulness.
Passions are but fires that either scorch
us with their uncontrolled fury, or may
yield us genial and needful warmth.
Bless your little ones with patient care
of their childhood, and they will certainly
consecrate the glory and grace Of their
manhood to your service. Sow in their
hearts the seed of perennial blessedness;
it's ripened fruit will afford you perpet-
ual iOy.-M0tber'S friend.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27
How Bill of Fare Puzzled the
Indians.

THE st. Louis Democrat says: At din
ner Whitewash-in-h -his-Eye called to him
waiter, who said F'Ugh!'' as a delicate
compliment, and handed him bill of
fare The chieftain pointed to the first
item, and said "Ugh" The waiter said
''Ugh" and returned with cup of coffee
Now, even though cup of coffee is a
good thing, it is hardly meal for a man.
So the brave said ''Ugh!" again and
pointed to the second item. The waiter
said "Ughp retired and returned with a
cup of green tea. A third interchange of
'Ughs" resulted in cup of black tea,
and fourth in cup of mixed tea In
despair the brave uttered an angry "Ughr'
that made waiter turn pale, and pointed
to the last item on the bill of fare, evil
IDENTIFY being anxious to get as far from
the teas as possible. The waiter faltered
"Ugh!" and hurried back with tumbler
of iced tea.
The others, warned by the example and
fate of their comrade, attacked the bill
of fare IN nediGs res One struck ''pay
eat" under the head of "broiled," +" and had
an abundance if not varied meal of NUT
ton chops, veal outlets, broiled chicken,
pork chops, sirloin steak, pOrter-house
steak, Boston steak, etc. Combining their
information, the remaining members of
the party wandered over the bill of fare,
taking every division by starts, and none
of them long. The result was eminently
satisfactory to the aboriginal stomach,
which is capacious and has no prejudices
as to the succession and relative proper
tions of soup, fish, game, entrees, boiled,
roast, game and dessert. One erratic
brave owed his own matutinal disten-
sion to ajudicious compound of: 1, cof-
fee; 2. cantelope; 3, ice cream; 4, Irish
stew; 5, steak; 6, Worcester sauce; 7,
mustard s, melon; 8, fried potatoes; 10,
mackerel II, Graham bread; II, iced tea;
13, fried eggs; IA, sliced tomatoes; and
Is, butt cred toast, and his bosom was
rent with emotion when he found that
the waiter shook his head when the line,
"Guests having friends to dinner will
please give notice at the office" was indi-
Gated.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27
The Foundation of a Fortune.

REMEMBER three years ago telling OF
the marvellous cause of the great Larderel
fortune. 1t is pretty story, and an
abridgment will bear repeating. The
founder of the family was a peddler,
grandfather of the young count and con-
tessina, who are matching with illegiti-
mate royalties and descendants of the
families that count back their centuries
of distinction. One day the peddler took
off his pack under the trees in Maremma
woods and spread out his bread and meat
for the MONDAY meal. While eating he
fell asleep, and his bread and meat rolled
down on the earth. When he awakened
he picked it up and began eating. The
first mouthful was so bitter that he could
not swallow it. He found the cause was
earth in which it had rolled. He was an
intelligent fellow, and his hobby was
chemistry. He had friend at Leghorn
who was druggist, and with whom ne
had studied out many chemical secret.
So the taste of the earth set his mind to
work. He gathered a portion OF the earth
and put it in his pack. When he tramp
ed back to Leghorn he and his apothecary
friend examined the earth and found his
suspicious verif1ed-tbe earth was full OF
soda and borax. The peddler took
his savings and quietly bought the waste
land in the Maremma forest, set up his
manufactures, and made princely for
tune. In one of the galleries of the splen-
did Larderel palaces at Leghorn is huge
borax coronet placed on high gilt ped
estal Now the grandchildren of the
clever old peddler who sold matches, to-
bacco, brandy, ETC., are mating with the
defendants of Medicis, Salviatis and
Savoy dukesl-R0nadn Letter.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27
Poetry.
A LITTLE WORNOUT SHOE.

BY MARY FRANCES ADAMS.
You cannot see the beauty of this little worn-out
shoe,
But well remember how it look'd when it was
And how little chubby foot would struggle in its
pay,
Turn uD five little rosy toes, and fling it right
away;
You wonder why 1 treasure this little worn-out
shoe,
But am thinking fondly of the time when there
two;
And how little pair of feet pattered along the
floor,
In the old days when was young, fifty years back
and more.
You ask me why I keep it, this little worn-out
And well 1 know it does not call up fancies sweet
to you;
But I, with grandsons round my knee, would feel
That thri'd me when I taught to walk, my dar-
ling first-born boy;
You marvel that I save it, this little worn out
You think me getting childish. ay, and it may all
be true;
ut would think of my dead son, not as worn
out man,
But,as the child who kissed me as from chair to
chair he ran.
So even let me love it, this little worn out shoe,
For memory paints fair pictures on its tips of
faded blue;
And though my eyes are getting dim, still have
sight to trace
The iaxen hair, the laughing eyes, the merry title
face.
And then sit and ponder over this worn-out shoe,
live again my chequer'd life, all the long evening
through;
And though you tell me he was old, I feel that
cannot be,
For in my heart my long-lost child will still seem
young to me.
London Graphic.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27
BOnfng Extraordinary.

SIDNEY SMITH, who grimly told about
"talxing off his flesh and sitting in his
bones'' one very hot day, may have seen
of expert carving:
Hue, who made extended explorations
of part of the habitable globe scarcely
known save by it's name, between Tartary
and China, gives many extraordinary ac.
counts of customs and manners peculiar
to the people, which strangely contrast
with our civilization.
On one occasion he came upon Mon
gol encampment. Being kindly received
he purchased sheep of native. A Mon
gol butcher slaughtered the animal with
such surprising dispatch as to astonish
the good Catholic Father. But the climax
was when, with long knife, the butcher
drew out the entire skeleton from the flesh
without fracturing or doing violence to a
single bone.
They are so expert in that particular art
which amounts almost to science, know
ing as they do each bone, its name and ex-
act positlon-the frame of an OK or any
other animal is treated in the same man
ner with unerring facility.
AS Turks use neither knives nor forks,
they have the skill to jerk out the bones
of fowl when placed upon the table,
with similar adrOitness, leaving the body
in its original form. Their knowledge OF
anatomy however falls immeasurably be-
low that of the Mongols, who practice
dissections on worthless carcasses for the
purpose of ascertaining how they are
constructed.
SOME years since, at one of the London
Philharmonic concerts, singer marked
on the conductors copy OF his song,
''Wait for the applause, at particular
passage. At the performance there was
sudden cessation of the orchestral ac-
compartments, to the no small amaze
ment of the auditory, and the discom-
future, of course, of the artist. ''What
are you stopping for ?" said the singer to
the conductor, who drily replied, g am
waiting for the applause, according to
your written directions. The director,
we need scarcely add, was never after
ward troubled with instructions to wait
for the applause. Brooklyn EdgSe.
EASILY CUT.-A gentleman took the
following telegram to telegraph office
&c Mrs. Brown, Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia. | announce with grief, the death
of Uncle James. Come quickly to read
will. l believe we are his heirs. John
Black" The clerk having counted the
words. said: "There are two words too
many, SIR The gentleman looking at
the telegram. said: "All right, cut out
with grief"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27
DODGEvILLE, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1872.

your lovely daughter. Our attachment
Young man, interrupted the parent,
brskly, Il don't know what that girl of
mine is about. You are the fourth gen.
tleman who has approached me this morn,
ing on that subject. 1 have given my
consent to the others, and give it to you.
God bless you"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

A BALTIMORE (MD.) mule backed down
a twenty foot embankment, turned a
somersault in his descent, and, arriving
at the bottom, calmly walked up the hill
again and resumed work.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27


The belt of land around the globe 800
miles north and 500 miles south of the
equator abounds in trees producing the
gum of India rubber They can be tapped
it is stated, for twenty successive seasons
without injury, and the trees stand SO
close that one man can gather the sap OF
eighty in day, each tree yielding on an
average of three tablespoonful daily.
Forty-three thousand of these trees have
been counted in tract of country mile
long by eight wide There are in America erica
of India rubber articles, employing some
500 operatives, and consuming more man ian
10, OO0, 900 pounds of gum a year, ana tne
business is considered 10 be in its infancy.
Rnt to whatever extent it may increase,
there @ will still be plenty OF rubber to
supply the demand
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

A KENTUCKY stock-raiser boasts mule
1917 hands high, and not done growing
yet.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

VEGETABLE PH11osoPHY-Sage advice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS.
1t appears from the annual report of the
Librarian Of Congress that there are in that
library an aggregate Of 210,3l3 volumes and
about $4,000 pamphlets, being an increase
from last year of $500 volumes. During
the past wear there have been received under
the copyright law $3.50 books. 5,45G pcriodi-
Gals and pamphlets, 4,Gl4 musical compost
tons, IS domestic compositions, OIL photo
":aphs, 4,1l2 cn%myinG>, chromoS, and
prints. and Ill maps and charts-thc total
being 22,li0.
As two copies of each publication entered
are required to be deposited to perfect the
copyright, the actual number OF separate
articles, excluding duplicates, was 1900; OF
which there were 3.115 volumes OF books,
and LIS pamphlets and periodicals. This
result shows an increase OF about ID per
cent as compared with The acquisitions from
this source OF iS1i--the first tut! year OF the
operation of the new law CT copyright. The
Whole number Of copyrights entered durInS
ne year ending December | WAS li,lOi. lhc
Librarian asks for additional space for The
library copyright business and archives. ana
shows il necessity from the rapid accuinu-
lations on it shelves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

HORRIBLE AccIDENT.--Lee Dawson, a col
ored brakesman on freight train Of the
Virginia and Tennessee railroad, Of which
Captain Childress is the conductor, met
with horrible death on Monday night near
Central depot. 1t appears that he attempted
to jump from the top Of car to the tender,
but fell to the track, and some five or six
heavily-loaded cars passed over him, cutting
him in two and mangling him in so terrible
a manner as to make his form wholly unre-
cognizable. His death, of course, was in
Simultaneous. As soon rs possible the train
was stopped, and the discovered body Of the
unfortunate man taken on board and brought
to this city and delivered to his friends
LamchburG Nelrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

PoLIrlcs OF EDWIN FoRREsT.--Mr. For
rest was II Democrat of the old school, hut
did not vote at the last election, not because
of any personal hostility to Mr.. Greeley, but
on account of his disgust at what he re-
gardcd as the surrender of the Democratic
party ut Baltimore TO the Cincinnati plat
form. He has generally voted the Demo
cratic ticket in his ward, and contributed
largely to Mr.. Buchanan's election i'll 1896.
An autograph letter containing suDscrip-
ton of $3.50 to that campaign is now in the
possession Of Ferdinand j. Dreer, enrolled
among his treasures, and also accompanied
by a comicul verse, which is pinned upon the
letter. evidently cut by him from some coun.
try Observation-Disclosures Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

New NATIONAL BANKs.-PreYious to the
distribution of the s354,00Q,O00 of the ma
tionai bank notes provided by law, national
banks, in few instances, were authorized in
the Middle and Eastern States, and currency
issued, upon the condition that the circu-
atinc notes Of the banks which have closed
business should first be returned to the Trea-
sury Department for destruction. The whole
amount of national bank currency having
now becn issued, the Controller of the Cur
rcncv will hereafter decline TO organize
banks in the States which are in excess, thus
giving the States which are deficient in the
distribution of currency the privilege of re-
turning the notes of banks which have closed
business for the purpose Of organizing
banks in accordance with the spirit of the
Llw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

Posral CARDS NEARBY RgADY.--It will
be interesting to the public TO learn that
there isa prospect that the long-delayed
postal cards viii soon be issued. Congress
authorized them last June, but failed to
make an appropriation to pay the expense
OF engraving and printing. The Postmaster
General estimates that 100,00O,000 of the
cards will be used In single year, and to
pay for the number that will probably be de-
handed between now and the 1st of July
the House asked an appropriation Of $50. 600
among the items in the deficiency bill. The
bill will pass before the holiday recess, and
the cards will probably be ready soon after
the 1st Of January.-Boltmorc american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

USURY LAWS APPLIED TO NATIONAL BANKS.
The New York Hcr0M says: "Thc Court
Of Appeals has decided that the usury laws
Of the state OF New York apply 10 the trans
actions Of national banks on contracts made
il this state, and that Il violation Of such
laws subjects the offending bank to the pen
ally they impose. Tue decision hinged upon
the case Of the First National Bank OF White
hail against James Lamb and others, the de-
PENDANTS pleading usury to resist payment of
4 promissory note. The Judge at circuit
gave verdict for the plaintiff, holding that
the state laws against usury did not apply
10 national banks. Thi, decision lhe Court
Of Appeals sets aside, declaring the defence Of
usury available, and orders new trlal,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

RELICS OF A SoLDIEK.--We learn by Il COM
mupication from Mr.. j. +. Hcmmell, Ga
Walsh street, Baltimore, that he was present
last summer at the eXhumltion of the bodies
Of Confederate soldiers at Gettysburg,
among others being the body of soldier
named Meredith. attached to the Eighteenth
Virginia regiment Among the remains were
ro,md SOME articles which Mr.. Hemmcl
thinks the relatives of the deceased soldier
would like to possess, and he desires Us to
mention the fact that they may put them
selves in communication with him for that
purpose baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19
me- CORRECT THE sTOMACH.-It

WS- CORRECi IHE SlOMACH.-it
is well ascertalned physiological fact that the
origin of most Of the Ills that aiict humanity Is
deranged condition Of the alimentary canal. The
bowels become constpated and sluggish, and thence
arises train of painful and distressing maladles.
AS preventive and cure there is remedy so safe
and sure as DR.. TUFTS VEGETABLE LIVER
PILLS.
WEST POINT, GA. September g. i'7l-W H.
Tut: Dear Slr,-I have been an invalid for five
years, and have with fortitude and patience tried
nearly every patent medicine known to the people
without any effectual relief. 1t was suggested by
some Of my friends 10 take your VEGETABLE PILLS,
for which am under obligations fer said suggcs-
ton. 1t being favorable one, propose 10 state
the effects. weigh more than / ever did, and my
health is far better than 1t has been In five years.
certainly give all the credit to Your PILLS.
j. a. DONALDSON.
DIR. To IT'S HAlR-DYE acts like magic.
de li-eodlw&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19
EY"ROSADALIS! ROSADALIS.
READ AND DESPAIR NO LONGER.

READ AND DESPAIR NO LONGER!
GoRDoNsylLLE, VA, March 8. 1850.
Gentlcmcn,-Our customers speak in the highest
praise Of the merits Of Rosadalis.
We have n lady living not over five hundred yards
from our store who, on account of all inveterate
disease Of the scalp. had not been able for three
years to comb her hair ioith the coarSeSt comb her
head being perfect scab, and who now, after using
few bottles OF Rosadais, can dress her hair with
fine comb with perfect freedom from pain.
We will have to order your medicine by the gross,
In order to supply the demand. Very respectfully,
de l4-eodow CRAVEN & Co., Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19
MACHINERY. dc.

MACHINERY. DC.
Tor S 4 L E.
Woodward Steam-Pump CISCO gallons per fhih-
ute), with all connections: ,.,.
nair l4-Inch Guild & Garrison vacuum luhiiS
with connections
No. 1 Woodward Pump,
Guild & Garrison Watcr-Pump. tz-lnch ""'ei
CYLINDER o:-inch Steam-cyiinder' $1,000
Vacuum Pan, SKIP, with connections, coih-
p!cte; ,.
Condenser for Vacuum Pan, l0-foot pipe
so feet li-inch Cast-lron Pipe, -
IS feet s-inch nange Cast-lron llpe'
Johnsou's Blower, feet diameter
l,5eo feet 4-inch Gange Castlr Pipe;
loo feet 6-inch iiangc Cast-lron Pipe,
1900 feet 2-inch Stciln-Plpe.
pair Double Engines, H-inch cylinder, 3-iooi
strokc-all complete:
80 feet l6-inch Leather Betting,
8 Cast-Iron Hoppcrs.
Mills for grinding bark,
l6 large Leach Tubs.
e5 large Water Tanks.
The above machinery Is all frst-class and In per-
feet order, and will be sold fair terms ~ any one
desiring to purchase. Apply to
CHARLES T. NORTHAM & CO.,
No. IL Fifteenth street,
between Main and Cary streets.
no 5o-eodiw Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

Va DECEMBER, 1872.
NEW SHAWLS, CLOAKS, AND DRESS GOODS
T. X. PRICE & CO. are opening daily
STRIPED and BROCHE SHAWLS,
SACQUEs, plain and trimmed;
ROMAN SCARFS, GUIPURE CAPES,
BLANkET-SHAWLS; SATTEENS, all shades;
OTTOMAN CLOTH, REPS, EMPRESS.
IRISH POPLINs, FRENCH CASITMEREs,
BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
GRO-GRAlNS, &C.,
MOURNING GOODS, great variety;
LONG and SQUARE BLACK Tibet SHAWLS'
Elegant CACHEMERE SHAWLS.
BLANKETS, FLANSELS, COTTOSS,
MERISO SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
GLOVES. CORSETS, -
de ID T. X. PRICE & co.