davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06
The Search for DR.. Livingstone.

TROUBLES OF A HERALD CoRREsp oNDENT
HE ENGAGES IN BATTLE-HIs MEET
! ING WITH THE SUPPOSED DEAD-Two
/ YEARS MORE OF EXPLORATIONS.
New YORK, July "A special despatch
from London, July says:
Letters from Stanley have been received,
of which the following is a summary:
! Mr.. Stanley reached Unyanyembe on the
23d of September, 1871, having lost on the
way by illness one white man, two of the
armed escort, eight Pagagis, two horses
and twenty seven asses. From thence he
intended advancing on Ujiji, but found
terrible difficulties in the way. Miramo,
King Of Ajowa, declared that no caravan
should pass Ujiji except over his dead body.
The Arabs declared war and anticipated
victory. gave assistance the first day,
and in concert with the Arabs attacked two
villages and captured killed and drove
away the inhabitants. On the second day
l caught the fever. On the third day the
Arabs were ambushed and routed with ter
rife slaughter. On the fourth day there
was general desertion of Arabs and my
own men, all but six. Miranda threatened
Unyanyembe. fortified the houses col
lected $50 fugitives, with five days pro-
visions, and hoisted the American flag
Miranda retired without attacking. I
then started for Ujiji on another road
a1,.o ,Iop, 80 IL i
that death was certain, and frightened my
followers. Shaw deserted, but I neverthe-
less pushed forward over the untrodden
desert for four hundred miles and reached
the suburbs of Ujiji, which entered firing
guns and carrying the American flag at the
head of the procession. The astonished
natives tiocked out in crowds, with deafen-
ing shouts. noticed in the centre of a
group of Arabs, strongly contrasting their
sunburned faces, a hale-looking, gray
bearded white man, wearing naval cap
with faded gold band, and red WOODEN
shirt, preserving demeanor of calmness
before the Arabs. inquired, cdr. Liv-
ingstone, I presume?" He, smiling, an
swered eyes" He informed me that he
started in March, 1866, with twelve Sepoys,
nine Johanna men and seven liberated
slaves. He travelled up the bank of the
Ronuma. His men got frightened, deserted
and reported Livingstone dead as an excuse
for desertion. He crossed the Chambezi
and found it not the Portuguese Zambese,
but wholly separate river. He traced it
and found that it was called further on
Lualaba. He explored it 700 miles and
found that the Chambezi is doubtless the
source of the Nile, and that the length of
the Nile, is 1900 miles. 1t is not supplied
by the Tanganyika. He reached within $50
miles of the explored ground, when he was
obliged to return to Ujiii destitute. He
here met me. We both left on the 10th of
October and arrived at Unyanyembe at
the end of November. We spent twenty
eight days exploring the district together.
We spent Christmas in Uiiji. arrived on
the coast March IA, leaving Livingstone at
Unyanyembe to explore the north of Tan
ganyika lake and the remaining 1870 miles
of the Lualaba river This will occupy
the next two years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06
PILOT TOWN ITEMS.

Amputation.-Henry Reynolds, Jr., liv-
ing near Rock Springs, had his leg ampu-
tatcd about five inches below the hip, a
few days ago. The operation was per-
formed 10y Drs. Sides and Woods; there
were present also Doctors Rowland,
Peoples, and Swift, and Saml. Rowland
and Ransom Crothers, Students. Mr..
Reynolds knee joint commenced swelling
about year ago, and it was treated for
rheumatism. The amputation disclosed the
femur or thigh bone completely decayed
above the knee joint. He is at present
doing well, and can hobble about his room
on crutches.
Ricer.-The river rose rapidly on Friday
night at Bald Friar-nine feet, in seven
hours. The flood is out of all the branch
es, and RATS are passing down to Port as
fast as pilots Can get hands to run them.
Crops.-The corn aud cats look WE'LL
The most Of the farmers are preparing to
sow buclwheat, on account of the failure
of the wheat crop. Buckwheat seed sells
at $2.75 @ $500 per bushel. If the
season should prove favorable, there viii
he 5000 bushels raised in this neighbor-
hood.
Mais.-We have daily mail from Ian.
caster to Rowlandsville, instead of 7
weekly as formerly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06
MOTH EAST ITEMS,

Engineers dd Surcey.-Last week sever
al Governmei Engineers came here from
Baltimore, Oh Washington, and made a
careful surveyaud laid out channel pre-
paritory to proosals for applying the ap-
preparation for -orth East harbor improve
ment.
Money Sals.-n Wednesday night, Goth
June, the Northeast Building and Loan
Association sold'1, 400, at 6!a9J per cent
premium.
Religiou.-RevJohn d. Kemp, fro m
Charlestown circr preached in the M. E.
Church, i'll North asst, on Sabbath, June
30th, morning anovening.
Election Of Supertendent.-O Sabbath
last, 30th ultimo, n Jacob Campbell was
duly elected Superinndent of North East
Sabbath School.
Improcements.-MiJohn Haley has re-
Gently erected veryeat portico in front
of his dwelling. Mes McCracken also
are having built sinar improvement to
their dwelling.
Heated lerm.-F sturday, Goth ult.,
to this writing, the hea as been extreme
ly oppressive on man q beast; the mer-
curry ranging at times ON 80 to 95 de-
grees.
me F0urth.-Ihe retuiof the anniver-
sary OF our Nations blrttAy was in some
measure, celebrated by ciens in various
ways. A company of Las and Gentle
men arranged to leave at a,arly hour, on
Capt. McCracken's vessel, i'd spend the
day at Red Point.
Wheat Harpest.-Most ofhe wheat, if
not all, will be cut down thiseek, in this
vicinity. The grain, we lea is of good
quality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Now that we are in the
midst of hot weather, our citizens should
take every precaution against Sickness
The testimony of the best physicians has
demonstrated that one of the most prolific
causes Of typhoid fever is the effiuvium
arising from deposits of human excrement.
Wherever the deposits are exposed to the
intense heat of our July and August wealth
er, they throw of minute particles, loading
the air with the most disgusting odors, and
carrying disease into our houses. Elkton
is just now very filthy, and there is no
excuse for it. A few shovel fulls of dry
earth will deoderize the filth, and carefully
and constantly used no Inconvenience will
arise. A commode, well supplied with dry
earth, may be kept in chamber without
annoyance. Can you not persuade our
citizens to try this cheap and certain pre-
tentative? 1t may save score of valuable
lives this Summer and Fall, and will GER
tainly make our town more habitabe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06
RISING sun ITES

-4ccsdcnt.-A year old chilq Mr.. Nc.
Calls, living short distancaboye ou,
borough, pulled pot of hot Gee over OF
itself, few days ago, scalding so badl,
that it's life is despaired of.
Locked Up.-Robert ]. Pemro, a drov.
er from Chester county, was used by
John Stacy with entering his roc in the
Good Templars' Hall building, ra,r early
in the morning and relieving ; coat
pocket Of some two dollars in grebacks.
In default of bail, Mr.. P. was bed in
the lookup to await a cool spel,efore
going further in the case.
Hot.-The weather for the last fe1avs
has been so hot that any one CAM #
without looking at thernometehnd
unfortunately no prospect of rain too,
us.
Harvest is now in full blast, and gr-
ally short in hay and wheat. Somev
good fields Of each attract attention f,
being the exception. .
Ercursion.-Our young folks and G.
Templars are hoping to have an excurs
to Colora on July 4th, to meet the lod
of Port and have good time in the WOO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06
DIED.

H. ART.-At Port Deposit, Md, on
Sd inst, j. J. HECKART, in the Goth
yof his age.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are ,ectfully invited to attend his funeral
IRONS late residence, this Saturday
mort the 9th inst, at II o'clock.
LIZ M-At Newark, Del, on Sd inst,
MA youngest daughter of John E.
an4ry Lewis, aged year.
MGMoHEY.-At Odessa, Del, July
lst,2, ANDREW MCMURPHEY, at the
reside of his sister, Mrs. S. Hu6ill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06
sB The letter from Cape May was
crowded out this week.
= 20 * -
JULY.

Midsummer is upon The midland forest puts on
Its livery of the darkest green and highest vigor in
the Northern Temperate Zone while, in the cores
ponding torrid region, the skies. if still severe are
making ready for the annual d-luge which the verta
bic spring time in those lands that boast double
mer. In the former Zone there is general, though
momentary respite from the almost universal pests
the young and the declining year. but not so in SOUTH
trn ATTITUDES where the order of the revers
and in California where they somewhat exceptional
In regions where rain falls the deep shadows
scarcely penetrable woos with the heavy never craS-
ing dews on which they feed, keep up the perpetual
decomposition of the dying leaves, and the reign of
malaria continues throughout the yras
Even in til" hot of the mller climates cspe-
ciaily in the heavily mbcre, district. of the West the
same effect follows from like and while dysen-
tcries aad more or less malignant bilious fevers rayaCe
the cleared ground and upland slopes the intermittent
levers s frequent in the forest and the swunps
Once more them call attention to the advertisement
of Paschas Fever ana Ague Mixture it appears on
another page of this paper. lJny d. ls72-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Local Miscellany.-Rev. VIM. T. Tull,
Pastor of Elk Neck Charge, was prevented
by sickness, from fulfilling his appointment
at Harris and Wesley, last Sabbath; but
hopes to be able to hold services at those
places tomorrow.
The regular monthly prayer meeting of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
will be held in the Presbyterian Chapel, to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. The pub
lie are cordially invited to attend.
George Harris, who was sentenced to be
hanged for the murder of Russum, and
whose sentence was committed by Gov.
Bowie to imprisonment for life in the peni-
Tertiary, died OF small pox, on the 9th OF
June last.
The Rev. Mr.. Vaughan will preach in
the Presbyterian Chapel, in this town, to-
morrow, at 10! o'clock A. NJ, and in the
evening.
Weodlawn Camp commences on the 2Oth
of August, and will last ten days. Per-
sons who wish to engage tents are referred
to an advertisement published in this issue
of The Wing.
Mr.. C. NJ. Boulder, late with bremen
& Bro, is to open store soon, in the new
store house of Mr.. G. W. Maxwell, III the
Hollow.
The Grand Lodge, X. Of P, will meet in
Elkten, on the 10th Of July. ]. B. Groome,
ESD, of this town, and prominent men,
Der of the Order, has been chooses orator
for the occasion; and, we understand, sew
eral fine bands Of music will be in attend
ance.
A little daughter of Mr.. Lieberman, OF
this town, ON Tuesday evening, had hel
head severely cut by a stone, thrown into
the air by her brother. The stone struck
the little girl in the forehead in its descent
The wound was not dangerous, but bled
froa1u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06
FOURTH DISTRICT ITEMS.

Dedication. THE dedication of the Rock
Church took place on Thursday, the 4th.
The house was we'll filed at an early hour.
Rev. DR.. Allen, of Pine Street Church,
Philadelphia, preached the sermon, and it
was considered by many to be one of the
finest they had heard in long time. The
afternoon services consisted principally of
speeches by different ministers from neigh
boring churches, who were present on the
occasion. In the evening, Rev. Mr.. Johns
gave long, but very interesting history
of the church from the time it was founded,
nearly one hundred and fifty years ago.
until the present day: history that would
fill quite book. The church has been
rebuilt, costing about $4,000, and to-day
the debt against it amounts to only $500.
The music was conducted by Prof. Van
arsdale, and Misses Riley, Hess, and Mrs.
DR.. Morrison presided at the organ.
Nic.-The Pleasant Hill School, of
which Miss Mary A. Brown is teacher, held
Their annual picnic, on Tuesday last
The! had splendid time. Rev. Joseph
Mile gave the scholars a fine speech, which
was listened to with marked attention.
They ,lso had a few brass pieces of music
with item, which added considerable life
to the affair. The school presented the
musicals a handsome cake. Miss Brown
is certainly highly qualified as a teacher,
and deserves great credit for the manner in
which sh conducts her school.
Religtos.-There will be preaching at
Taylor's School House, tomorrow, Sab
bath,) afternoon, at the usual hour, by
Rev. Mr.. 7eston.
Observation-Disclosures is about over
MIR. John Geswell is building a new barn.
Joseph irown lost a COW this week.
VIM. Hollad lost horse. The ther-
mometer haaveraged $40 here this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06
Midsummer Maladies.

The hot solar rays that ripen the harvests general
disposed TO Irregularities this is the season in which
bilious attacks may be anticipated. weak stomach
too Is the weakest in the months and the loss
of vitality through the pores by excessive perspaton
is so great, that wholesome tonic combining also the
properties of diffusive smulant and gentle exher-
ant is in many necessary health and under no
circumstances should be dispensed with by the sicky
and debitated Of all the preparations intended thus
to Refresh sustain and fortif the human frame there
is none that will compare with Hostettcrs Celebrated
Stomach Bitters. They have been weighed in the
balance of experience and found wanting; have
been recommended from the first as great medicinal
opposition from nnumertble quarters, stand after a
twenty years trial. at the head Of all proprietary medi-
cincs intended for the prevention and of all ordi-
nary complaints of the stomach, the liver the bowels
the great rivers of California Hosetters Stomach Bit
tiers be classed the for every species
OF intermittent reittent fever The people of thoso
districts place the most implicit confidence in the pre-
paraton- confidence that il increased every year by
the results of its operation.
As btters called of the most pernicous character
springing up like fungi every side the public is
hereby forewarned against the dramshop frauds Ask
for Hosteer Btters, that the label ETC. are cor
rect and remember that the genuine article is never
sold in bulk, but in bottles only. July 6, 1sT2-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06

Miss Martha Biddle, the star school
teacher, who has taught four years at Ches-
apeake City, has at last bid adieu to that
town, and proposes to try some other field.
She is now on the look out for situation
where her talent in training the young
urchins will have full scope.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06

Elkton Lodge, No. 70, I. o. q. T.-This
Lodge has closed its regular weekly meet
ings, until the last Monday night in July,
when it will convene and elect its officers
for the next quarter. The Lodge is in a
tiourishing condition at present, and only
adjourned its meeting until that date on
account of the extremely warm weather.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06

Contract Awarded.-The contract for
rebuilding the Octoraro paper mill, recently
destroyed by fire, has been awarded to
Messrs. Russell & Heidelbaugh, of this Dor
ough. A considerable part of the work
will be done at their mill in this place.
Oxford Press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06
THE WOOD WORK.

The Covered Canal Plan, IS feet span from face of
atntnsnts, and IL feet wide from out and II feet
inches from floor to tie; the Strin. Pieces or Bottom
Cords TO be inches, double, and long enough to bear
~ inches on the abntment the Queen Posts TO be 10
inches; End Braces < IL inches: Centre Pieces 10
inches End Posts inches square Girders Il inches
Plates inches Ties K inches: Lateral Braces )
inches square: Iosts inches Is inches from centre
TO centre, and ties to be braccd with braces inches
WeatherhoardinS To he good siding he secured To
stndiing not more than feet apart Flooring TO be
inches thick. clear of sap; the Cords Posts Flooring
and Braces to he white oak: the Roof of good nine
or cypress shingles and to project at least feet over
the face of the abutments.
The masonry to be completed before the 18th of
October and the woodwork before the 18th of
November. All the work specified implied must be
done in workmanlikc man,,er under the control of Tho
County Commissioners and subject to such alteration,
as they may desire.
sa-Als", Proposals for IRON BRIDGE solicited for
the same span.
The County commissioners the right to accept
or reject any all bids
BY order. WM T. MILLER
June ~, lo'---~ Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06
THE MARKETS.
SECTED EVERY FRIDAY.
Elkt0n Markets.
ltimore Markets.
lie hdelphia Markets.

Flour dull wool. snorsna :, o..
$50; extras $e0 Wheat wheat. small
business ne" aware red 100 cents; am
% oel ,oal , 20 &c Rye quiet, 70 cents
E IH uhc ca nS 63 cents; mixed
western oIao9 s. Oats dull; white 43
Gus, mlXeu aoa4ntS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06

Rev. Dr. Matlack has been preaching in
Elkton and would like to remain there, but
Bishop Ames insists that he shall return to
New Orleans.
In Cecil county items in the Wilmington
Comnercial, of Monday, the above bit of
information appears.
In the first place, Bishop Ames has moth
ing to do with the matter. And in the
second place, Mr.. Matlack will continue to
fill the NJ. E. Church pulpit of this town
till further notice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06

Sale Of Money.-Money sold at the Mu-
tual Building Association, on Saturday
evening last, for 1856 cents premium per
share. The first payment on the new ser
les G.. will be made at the next monthly
meeting-Saturday night 9th inst-of the
society, when the officers for the ensuing
year will be elected, and the association
will enter on the third year of its exper-
fence. This society has worked well and
very profitably; the plan of issuing new
series of stock yearly bringing in new men,
bers, by which means an active competi-
ton for money is keft up and the premiums
continue correspondingly high and equita-
bic for all borrowers. An admirable feat
ure of the society is the rule allowing stock
holders to withdraw when ever they wish,
if they have not borrowed on their stock,
when they receive the amount paid the
society in dues and six per cent. interest
on every dollar of their money. This in
duces many persons to join the society as
saving bank where they deposit dollar
monthly OH each share of stock subscribed
for, and when they require the whole sum
in gross they are sure to find it safe and
ready to be paid over by the society. An
order was passed by the directors at there
last meeting requiring all stock purchased
by the society from withdrawing members
to be Cancelled, in place of being re-sold,
thus securing the profits accruing from
premiums on sales and fines to the remain
ing stockholders. This rule does not inter-
fere with member selling and transfer
ring his stock to outside parties, which
might prove more profitable to the share
holder than turning over his stock to the
society by withdrawal. Share holders of
stock in series A. or B. who desire to realize
on the same might find buyers, and make
advantageous sale of the shares by one Or
two insertions in Tile Wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06
Trustees of Public Schools for the
First, Second and Third Districts.

FIRST DISTRICT.
No. l. Ponds Ncck-Jnrhes W. Morgan r. c. Akin and
John Wroth ~
No. =. Finger Board-John w Morgan. ;as II R.,so,
and +. u. Chandlcr.
No, 8. Fredericktown-P W. Ruley. j. j. Hall and
W Backway. ~
No. 1. Ceciitor-Iaseph Biges W H. p.,rce am, Gor,,
No :. Ginns-J. W. Davis, Thomas Price and Arthur
Johns
No. q. Warwick-Samuel Gillespie, George ". Tv,op
and Amos Wilson.
SECOND DISTRICT.
No. l. Masseys Corner-Jas Il Lewis, Joseph Beaston
No. . Cayots Corner-George A. Kirk Wesley CLAYTON
aud John Bcaston.
No. D. Port Ierman-E. P. Nipple D. H. Evans and
Vim. Fears.
No. I. Chesapeake City-C A. Rhoades T. p R,vo,
and John S. Hendrickson.
No.. u. PIVOT Bridge. A. Bryan, ". II. Kirk and
Richard Grey.
No. !. u Church-Wm Rhosdes Isaac Titt.r and Jon.s
Ailea.
No. s. Middle Neck-R. Mckee, Benz. Crawford and
Joseph Merritt.
THIRD DISTRICT.
No. l. Hickory Grore-Samuel Frazer John Ward and
David Ward
No. =. Elkton--Col. George r. Howard Dan,, Rr,t,on
and P. C. Strickland
No. !" Mill Creek-Sicholas johnson, Nicholas Larza-
lere and VIM. 7. Jones.
No. !. liolt's-J. W. Holt, Vim. X. Holt and Robert
Mckaig.
No. ). New Lee,ls-William Campbell John IT G,lIaber
and James McCauley.
No. T.. Warburtons-wiam I. Warburton, John II.
Mahaney and Nathan Marble
No. Z. Pleasant IIill-Thomas Brown William Vapsant
and Parker C. Harding.
No. s. Westamwell-Wm. Smith, Andrew J. Willis and
Joseph II. McNeal.
Ha-Teachers and Assistant Teachers wishing to
oon SCHOOLS Will apply directly to the Trustees and
not to mo- r. C. MACK All
June ~, 1s7a-aw ~ u "AoNAhl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06
A New Railroad Charter.-Und

A New Railroad Charter.-Under the
actof 1870, chapter All, charter has been
granted to the Bay Extension Railroad
Company, from present terminus of the
Kent county Railroad Company, near Fair
lee, to extend to Rock Hall ON the Chesa.
peake Bay; capital stock $125,O0O Incor-
porators:-Hon. George Vickers, and Abel
j. Rees, of Kent county, A. P. Sharps, of
Baltimore, and John II. P. jackson of
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06

All.Day Meeting.-There will be an all
day meeting in the Court House, in Elkton,
on tomorrow, (Sabbath.) Preaching by
Rev. H. Smith, of Chesapeake City, at 10y
o'clock A. NJ, and 3 o'clock P. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06
FOR SALE OR RENT,

The HOUSE AND LOT situated in the ID District
called knights Corner Immediate possession.
WIN. ?. HOWARD.
II. d. NJ. HOWARD,
mar 80 lST2-tf Elktnn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06
81 ACRES OF LAND.

adjoining the lands of Ahner Rogers and Others in the
9th District, Cecil county, Maryland.
There are valuable DEPOSITS OF CHROME on This
land which render it a desirable purchase.
TIE TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the Decree
require the Of onethir Of the purchase money
IN CASH The balance in two equal instamcnts of Six
anu Nine months bearing interest from day of sale 10
be secured ~ Notes. with approved security
possession given at once Deed made when all the
purchase money is pad-not before.
Title indi>putable. F. A. ELLIS
'"''' -, io'--is. Trustee
N B. The creditors of the said William ROGERS ure
hereby warned to file their claims properly authenti-
Gated in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Cecil county. within four months from the tlay of sale
ABOVE i'a'he". !. A. ELLIS, Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06

knights of Pythias.-A special meeting
of Washington Lodge, No. 81 K. of p, Of
Elkton. will be held at the Lodge room
this Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. A
full attendance is requested, as business of
Importance must be transacted
By order of the Lodge.
VIM. o. GILMOUR, r. S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06
ORPHANS, COJJFeT.

TINE STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court Of
L Cecil county will be held on the second TUESDAY
in every month. Executors, Administrators and Lar
dans, wanting their accounts stated will yAs.se gripg
in the vouchers a few days before Cea.t. ~ 49,
REUBEN D. LAMAR,
Nov 80, ls67-y Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-06

f. Brown & Bro, have reduced the price
of Ladies' Dry Goods, Pant Stuff. and all
kinds Of Summer Weare, in order to re-
duce stock of goods before the season
closes.