davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-01-03
New and lepaI Advertisements.
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS. George W. HERMAN and
Martha Ann Hartman, hi. wic on the
ZItn uay OF December lists, executed and
delivered to the undcrS cncd their certain
Mortgage Deed, which Mortgage is ,!u y &c
,orccu Al book ~, at page ~. i'll the III
corucrS office OF Andrew County Stale oil
Missouri, conveyed TO the undcr>. Gncd
Boyl barr. certain pieces, parcels or Tracts
o. Land. de cr.bcI as follows: "S.Aiy
acres, oil OF the North part vi the NuItil-
west, fractional quar,cr oi section No.
iii;een (iJ,) III Iowa hip No. S.Niy 600 OF
l;angc No. ThIiy-iour l5i.) Lying and
beng II the County o. Auui,w ami Stale
uf Missouri; which said conveyance was
mace III trust TO secure the payment OF Il
Certain notc. III said deed Oh tlOrigdgc men
toned aud described.
AND WHEREAS, fmth"r it w%S provided
in said deed Of Mortgage that IN case o.
failure to pay sad noie and ten per cent III
tcrest thereon, when the saline became due
and payable then said trustee III Sht pro
ceed 10 sell said tracts, pciccs OF parce.s OF
land, III said Mortgage Gccd dc. cribcd or
any part thereof at public vcndue 10 the
nlgnc,t bidder at the Cont house III the
Cay Of Savannah County OF An drcw III the
Stale ot Missouri: first g,v,ng thirty DAYS
pubic notice OF the time terms and pace
OF sill sac, ami OF the property 10 be sold,
by advertising IN solLc Newspaper pr,ntc
III the Lounty OF Auurcw ana state "loIc-
saId.
AND WHEREAS, the said note, mention
cd and described IN sad dccu OF Mortgage
Is due and unpald. Now therefore ! the
Undersigned uustcc by virtue OF TIC
power IA lie vested will On
,a:ulday .hs 10. tn Day Ct Feb IVY
\. ID. 1872, between the hours OF nine
o'clock in the forenoon and iour o clock III
the afternoon. at the Court House, III the
city OF Savannah County of Andrew, ana
State Of Missouri, proceed to self the prop,
crty above described, at public ycnGue, io
the highest bidder, for cash and apply the
proceeds OF the sale to Tie lupU.e men'
toned in said decd of Mortgage.
BOYD BARR.
Trustee in Mortgage
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-01-03
M KraAGE SALE

| "vv-~-a EroN1 n kalTCT N
- an Tho 5tb dav of
louisa I.ai1 Ga Us or"n"toJ and delivered to
ueP'einIe .i o tbe;r certain Mortgage
!he anuffs's! gar,na,ro ;s duIr recorded on
NS" " y. pnoor5 Hook ri in the Re-
page !oo; IN lTet"i HnI."m Conntv State of
Ggiuers cii Tca VI 80 tho UNDERSIGNED
I nIs Con.G,eIL ats n;enos mr. n,rcols
Doyu part cel'ai" ~ ,o's siIInws LOIS No
Vi .a Inu, 10Y NJ N;~taon n6I and No i'm
/ .S..,cN;- p,ooL NJ s:xtcen in the town
of Amazonia. Also lot No. one hundred
and thirty six, (l36) IN the town OF Boston,
all in the county OF Andrew ana o'a'e OF
Missouri; which SAID CONVEYANCE was maae
in trust to secure the payment OF a certain
note IN said Deed OF Mortgage mentioned
and descr bed. ,
And Whereas, further, 1t was provided
in said Deed Of Mortgage that IN Gaze OF
failure to pay said note and interest there
on, when the same became u and pay
able then said Trustee might proceed to
sell said lots. tracts, pieces or parcels OF
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-01-03
ANDREW CO., REPUBLICAN,.
Eerubl.Caa Stale t0av ntiO7.
u'DoK'S. STATE REpUBLICAN
COMMITTEE.
ST. LOUIS. December 9TH, ny,

SoN
ST Louis. December 9Th, ny
a convention of the Republicans OF me
State of Missouri. forthc election OF dei-
cgates to the next National Republlcan
Convention for the nomination OF can
didates for President and 're President
% the United States. ana also ociect d
state Central Committee of the Ecpup-
lican party. will assemble at the City OF
Jefferson. at l. o'clock. NJ. OIL me "a
dav of February next ensuing. All ne
publicans who intend consclellt!ously 10
set with the party III the future, ana 10
uphold the great principles which have
so siruallv crowned the nation undc he
pubiicau rule, are invitedIoa renewed
coo-pcration for Progress and party
beauty and to unite in the primary M
ceilings to elect the delegates 10 the
convention.
The basis of representation Will be
TIE Presidential vote for the Rcpubli-
can candidates of 1853, together withtle
rCmbcr Of cclurcd male citizens OF
twentv-oEe years ofagc. as shown by
The State census of 1868, added thereto
One delegate will be choscnir each conn
ty for each one hundred and fifty ofsuch
aggregate OF Republican votes and color
ed citizens. with an additional delegate
for scv~cntv-five and upwards i'll excess
thereof. But in case any county has not
either the full numb,r ofonc hundred
and fifty, nor the specified fractional
part thereof. such county shall be cnti-
tied to one delegate.
St. Louis county will choose its dele
gates by established Representative Dis
tricts, and the basis for each Reprcsen-
tatiyc District shall correspond and be
applied exactly as is provided above
for the counties Of the State outside OF
ST. Louis. i
All county Republican Committees
are hereby notified and requested TO
call county and district conventions to
elect the delegates prescribed. and the
Chairman and Secretary of such meet
ing will furnish such delegates with
credentials ofelcction, duly certified I'M
der their hands.
The State Committee will use all due
diligence to secure committed passes
Upon the several railroads, nd ii is
earnestly hoped that a full and harmo-
nious representation will gather from
all sections OF the State.
ISAAC F. SHEPARD. Chairman.
NJ. \. ROSENBLATT, Secretary.
f. s. ROWSE. I
+. 6. EVANS, ! Cd District.
GUSTAVUS ST. GEM,
j. D. GREASON, Sd District.
J. ". SENNET.
WI. FERGUSON, 4th District.
III. A. BURKHARDT,l
7. r. CLINE, 5th District.
II. T. c. WILLIAMS,
WM. WARNER, 9th District.
JAS. T. BEACH, l
". B. ROGERS, 18th District.
JOS. r. WlNCHELL,
SAM'L r. PETERS, 18th District.
l.. NJ. CONkLIN,
A. ACKERMAN, ySth District.
Regular Republican Committee.
II. G. MULLINS, Acting Chairman.
SAMUEL SAWYER. Sec. pro tenn.
PIP. DAILY, LIST District.
j. McWILLIAMS.
JOHN A WEBER, sd District.
\. G. BELLER, 9th District.
81. L. BITTINGER, 9TH District.
T. A. EAGLE. sth District.
CHARLES f. IIESS,l
WM. s. STEVENS, )9th District,
nIo, Ho,,,;ttoo
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-01-03
I'm ,zOnia Su' day school

This sunday school rcorganized Dec.
4th, 1870, by clecting, L. T. Minturn,
Supt. NJ. Scuddcr, Asst. &. X. Howe
for Librarian. f. 3. Stinson, Secretary
J. Eond, Treasurer.
No of Teachers enrolled ID No. of
Scholars "a.
Average attendance of teachers
during the year II. Avcrrgc atten-
dance of scholars 81.
The Supcrcntcrdcnts vcncrble face
was sccn at his stand forty eight SUN
days during the year.
The juvenile Librarian was at his
desk forty SIX Sundays.
The class was addressed forty times
during the year by difIcren: Speakers.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-01-03

THE rope that too many of those
TamRany people are taking advantage
of--Fu rope.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-01-03

Subscribe for the REruBLICAN. the
only Republican paper published in An
drew County. Subscription Sl.5J per
year.-Sp .cimcn copies SEM free.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-01-03

Total, $33,333 90
Here, then, is the cost of IL poor
farm, paid for out of the hard earnings
Of our tax-ridden people, which will
prove to be a first class temptation to
attract a large amount OF tie poor to
our county-not less than from two to
three hundred in the curse Of two
years, none of whom could be made to
earn their living Oh the farm, from the
fact that they will consist of the super
animated, the manned, and tie blind.
Now, then, taxpayers, this cXpcndi-
tlre of our money is q public outrage
and q nuisance, and 4 disregard Of the
peoples welfare by our County Court.
and it should be stopped. Let us see
to it that ii is stopped before il is too
late, bearing in mind that the cost Of
keeping our poor at present IS about
$500 per year. Now, look upon this
picture, $1,000; and then upon that,
So, 1885. 80. If this is not jumping out
of the frying pan into the fire, then
what is. "Oli, consistency, thou art &
jewel" W. A. PRICE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-01-03

w. A. Price will purchaseall
the good White Navy Beans, Flax
seed, BeeswaN, Lard, Dry Hides,
Eggs dc.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-01-03

jon WORK done with nca;n"ss and
dispatch 1t this Office.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-01-03

T.bagts 10 J. L, Watts for late papers.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-01-03

James A. St. John
POT Chestnut Corner Second.
St. Lonis Mo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22
For sale by J. II. ELLYsON.

\ RAnIcAL SOLDIERS COMMENSURATE
RECONCILIATION poLICY.-The Soldiers Con-
ycntion met in the Utica (N. " Opera House
Tuesday. Colonel Willard Bullard, o! New
York, was chosen temporary chairman. On
taking the chair he thanked the Convention
for the honor, and declared il to be the duty
of the Union army to stand by their old com
mandur. and never agree to shake hands with
the rebels over the chaSm until they were
willing to be loyal. He then referred TO dis
affection in the Republican party, and said
there WAS no such disailection among the sol
dicrs. The address was received with much
enthusiasm, and when the name of General
Grant was mentioned the entire Convention
rose and cherred heartily. After the ap-
pointincnt OF various committees it was de-
cded to leave the choice of permanent prcsi-
dent to the Convention, and General George
II. Sharpe was choseu.- He addressed the
CONVENTION at much length, pointing out the
duties of soldiers in the coming crisis in
volving the honor of their old commander
and the welfare of their country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22
One Thing that is Needed.

Afr. BossIEux few days since in the
CITY Council moved that q loan of $500, ooO
be authorized in order 10 grade, extend, and
improve the streets of Richmond-thc
money to be used as it may be needed.
This move was one step certainly III the
right direction; but as preliminary to the
business of grading the streets the ordinances
ought to he amended so rs to fix the manner
in which the alteration OF grades shall ne
made. Richmond has done so little OF this
that the necessity for law prescribing tne
manner in which damages and benefits from
such Improvement shall be ascertalned IS
greatly needed. That the city should not
be saddled with the charges for adapting
buildings to new grades without any
abatement on account of the enhancement
of the value Of property by an improved
grade is so plainly just that we suppose nc
BODY will object to it. But our laws are
very defective on this point, and need amend
ment.
II would he we'll for the Council to in
struct the City Attorney to examine the laws
of other cities, and report what would be
best for Richmond in view of the experience
and the systems pursued by those cities.
Richmond is certainly about emerging from
a town into the dignity of 4 city, and must be
COMPELLED to resort to measures for the
faciitation Of commerce not yet deemed
necessary. She must make such changes IN
her laws as this necessity requires, and she
could not do better than to ascertain the
usages of other cities and profit by their cX-
pcriencc.
Grading of the streets is great necessity,
and whatever people may say now against
taking of the humps in the central parts OF
the city, that work will be done, il not in a
short time, certainly within few years. 1t
is an absolute necessity. Men may talk OF
the inconvenience it may occasion to a few
people; the public necessity rises above indi-
vidlal interests and wishes. But as lndivld-
,lal rights cannot suffer by the work, it is no
hardship to any that the public welfare shall
in this way be advanced. 1t is the best for
all. The inhabitants of the regarded dis
trict will, according to Il just law, be indem-
niticd. and they and all Others will be per-
manently benefited by easy grades and i'll
creased comfort and prosperity.
But let us perfect our system OF ascertain
ing damages and benefits from public works,
and then proceed to improve
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22
$1,000 asyraGEA.
g. I, ssss 81, ,r.s,tYvIgG 10 OUR

PRIOR no REM WING To oL lls.
new store wa stock g as g open
Sor DID .TIs ADE wish entirely FisEsh
f:loI,s 10 accomplish fflis We have man. s,.n
-o.s on our stock OF DRY GoopS
and NOTIONS as win induce all 70 take g
81. our q RAND CLGsING oUT sALE.
FulI-width UNBLEACHED sHEETisG 2. .. sse
Fine full yard-wide UNBLEACHED shEEiiNo
at l23c.; Z -, ], !, ,,.,,s
ASuRosCoGGiN and FRUIT OF THE Looh
BLEAcHED COTTON at shilling per yard'
DAvOL MILLS COTTON, superior TO I'LL Other
makes, at 1sc.:
wAMsUTTA DLEAcHED COTTON at 1'c' per
yard; 81. -
Good article of DOMESTIC GiNGHAM Mt l2sc.;
FRENCH-woyE wHALEBoNE CoRsEfs' al al!
sx IL sb =, Ssi L. CORSET at 81 worth $780,
Large ar ss HioNEY-COMB QUiLTsatsllS' were cheap
Epi IN ED NAPKINS mt sec. dozen:
RUSSIA DIAPER. pure linen. mt ~ so piece
Kin GLOVES 1T Sc, formerly sola NJ 81 ,o,. !,
Really good WHITE COTTON hosEa Ut iZao' !"
Those pe' st;vlIsh CENT EMEN'S LINEN COLLARS
are being sold at 75c. per dozen s.,,o,, n
There f. stt good assortment lcft1n our stoch VI
LADIES' SCARfS and TIES: -
Good four-quarter WHITE MARTINS az |'c. pe'
sun sritS RED-CHECK MATING at SOC. per yard
We emit enuneraie all the bargains we ha'e' p"'
display then 10 'aose c'liiii ivy " BROTHERS.,
| 1913 aud 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22

The NEW Postal LAw.-Forms OF propo-
sal for the new postal card are now
completed, and the advertisement oh's
awaits the signature of the Post'naster'"ehe-
raj. The new cards are, or rather the specl-
men is, light amber in color, i've lnclies ps
three and one-eighth inch in size, and weighs
about | drachms. On one side there Is Vlg-
nette head of the Goddess of Liberty, with
the words "Unitcd States Postal Card .
engraved and printed in the highest style OF
art. This side also contains the directions
s.Write the superscription on this side and
the communication on the other and Is
ruled for the name, State, county, post-oice,
number. and street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22

BELFAST is Il seaport town OF one hundred
thousand inhabitants, and Is situated IN the
county of Antrim, Ireland, OH the Lagan'
near Belfast Bay. 1t is connected by steamer
with all the most important towns OF tue
coast. and with Dublin by both steamer ana
rail. 1t is the most important depot of the
linen trade in Great Britain, and has the re-
putution--through extensive toundrleS, flour
mills, brewerics. and ship-yards-of beng tue
first commercial town in ireland. The riot
that has prevailed there since Thursday last
therefore, is calculated to do its trade much
damage, Grown bold by impunlty, the riot
crs are DOW bent upon plumber. Several
houses have already been sacked, and we
gather from the late dispatches that the riot
Gus demonstrations threaten to extend into
the we;llthier part of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22

IRELAND.-From the annual report OF the
Commissioners of Education in Ireland IL
appears that on December 3lst, 1870, there
were G,sOG schools i'll operation, having
99S, 500 children on their rolls, with an ave
rage daily attendance of 359,l99. On De
cclnber 3lst, 1871, there were G,914 schools
in operation, having 1.02l 200 children on
their rolls, with an average daily attendance
of 3G3,S5O. The increase in one year WAS
therefore: Schools, 10S; pupils, 22,Iol
scholars in daily attendance, 4,Gjl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22
-
DIED.

Z, ,,,yi,t sa,i.f, it,stant at the RESIDENCE
az her i,nsIrad On Church Hill. MARIA IL, . Tiye
If Peter II Crew and dangfter OF tiiam aor ~
Of aIbenaric county, I'm the tliirf sei -
The funeral will take place from ny t,,a
THIS MtIRNINf; az 10 o'clock. The fi3ends oi ..'e
family are invited to attend.
On Wednesday morning, August alst, G ,s ,sedj
infant daughter of Wiliam ana Elm ne a 'eo
Friends OF the family arc respectfully invited 20
attend the funeral from the parents
Ia Tweuty-thIrd street, between Main anu TIL
THIS n Thursday AFTERNOON ats O'Clock.
AT White House, Mecklenhr1-g county, va; ~ t,,o
y;ist 18th 1879, ROBERT 7. oFEhbEi1 III 'ns
o EnnG:ireT and ReligiouS Herald please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22

yatef power Of that extensive n,anufactis-
ring city ii derived from several canals rum
Ming from those streams. The principal
power Ii derived from Pagtucket Fails, on
the Merrimac, which at ibis point makes o
descent Of thirty.three feet. In the south
eastern section Of the city /" Wbipple's water
power. Is derived from Concord river,
which, BY a canal, furnishes head of twenty
six feet. The Concord river, however, is
now very low, and the twenty mills, iacto-
ries, and shops deriving power from liiis
source have been obliged to stop. THIS iail-
ure of the supply is due to the drawing OIL
of the Sudbury river to furnish Boston Win
water,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22

CONGRESSIONAL NoMINATIoNs.- -Jamcs
Lewis (coIored), for congressman at large
from Louisiana, and DIR. Worre.l for presi-
dental elector i'll the second district, have
been placed on the ticket of the Pnchback
Republicans by the Executive Committee.
rice Judge Dibble and w. II. Fust, declined.
Lewis is the nominee of the custou.-house
party for the same office.
Abram Comingo has been nominated for
Congress from the sixth district in Kansas
by the Democrats.
>. Hon. w. A Wheeler was nominated for
day.
The Democratic Convention in the second
district of Maine has nominated DR.. A.
Gorcellow for Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22

STANLEY EXCESSIVELY SENsITIvE.-We have
always awarded tot the Herald of New York
'he credit which is due that establishment
snr or, ~''lizing an expedition in search OF
I,v,.nsroxs Not that We thought it very
important to find OFT Where that gentleman
was and what detained him se long amongst
the Africans near the Nyanzas. We have
always regarded him rs fanatic, very poorly
equipped in mental sense for enligliteaang
other people. But still the fact that slnsh
newspaper establishment should enter upon
SO costly and arduous an undertaking was
an illustration of enterprise and power
that were amazing, let the motive be what 1t
may.
AS to the manner in which the work has
been nc complished there Is much room for
difference Of opinion. 1t Is doubted by
some whether STANLEY, the head OF the
Herald expedition, ever saw LIVINGSTONE.
He NAV have seen him, but we very much
doubt whether LIVINGSTONE ever wrote the
letters which have appeared in the Herald.
They are too rolllcking, lasciyious, and vague
B in their Typographical statements to have
emanated from the traveller, defective as
his narratives generally me' The diving
8 for oysters in the interior of Atriea, which
one of the letters says the women are la the
habit Of, is rather a staggering statement.
Our incredulity about these matters is
somewhat strengthened by an instance Of
sensitiyencss of Dir. STANLEY at d dinner ut
Brighton, England, on Saturday. While Dir.
STANLEY was responding to toast bis ears
overheard aremark by one Of the guests which
threw shadow of doubt upon his state
menfs about finding LIVINGSTONE. This fired
his indignation, and he not only LEFT the hall
hut departed from Brighton. This was car
lrylng the matter too far. There are none SO
seDsittse us those who are guilty. Mr. STAN
Lex took on too much, and only strengthen
ed the doubt cast upon lis grand stories.
\ 3Fhether no has seen LIyIsdsToss or not,
me believe, when The trusb comes out, II win
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22

STATES AS PLAISTIrFs.-Thc United States
Circuit Court for the district of Minnesota,
Judges Miller and Dillon concurring. has
decided, in the case of Wisconsin Us. The
City of Duluth, that city cannot maintain
IN action rs Plaintiff in the circuit courts of
the United States. The Supreme Court of
the United States has original jurisdiction in
such cases, and jurisdiction is conferred on
no other court of such cases by the Consti-
tuition propria rigore. II Congress can con-
fer on the circuit courts aboriginal jurisdic-
ton in this class of cases concurrent with
that of the Supreme Court, it is sufficient
answer to say that it has not done it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22
me- LEVY BROTHERS have again made

me-" LEVY BROTHERS have again made
some important reductions In DRESS GOODS.
They now offer HINA SILKS At soc. Il yard
the regular price l. Gac.
The original JAPANESE JACQUARD. beautiful
and snowy. 1T 4Tc., was bargain when sofa ~
CHECKED and STRIPED JAPANESE SILKS ut
Handsome JAPANESE ROBES, all shades. plain
Those 0 1GHRSESADINE PARTY DRESS PAT
Terms are the most stylish anu the cheapest
goods ever seen for the price:
The BL. ACK- STRIPED GRENADINES have been
reduced I'm price again ana are going on rapidly.
The best styles Of LAWN at l2tc per yard are
cheap.
We call special attention to our stock of BLACh
SILKS. a rare chance lS'offered Tor those WISH
ing to buy.
We have n few pieces of FALL DFLAINE which
we are selling at great reduction to close out
the old stock. w
comprising Australian Crepe, eros dc l.onuIes'
Princess Cloth: Iron Grcuadinc, plain 2iii slik-
strped;Black Alpacas BoInh'zinc' ana fop'in
All SHADES Of MARCALINE AND TRIMMING
SILKS. -
JAPANESE STRIPES form.rly sold at Soc. now
hcing closed out at Il shilling per yard.
We are continually marking down DRESS tooi'S
and placing them our l2ic. counter. having
there now goods that cost us from Is to iVc per
yard
We are determined 10 close out our stock OF
DRESS GOODS. and those wishing to buy Will hid
1t to their advantage to call at ,,,..
M % 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22
RESTAURANTS.

fIErELLE, No. 1904 Main street. ! -. !.
N fortified against summers geai;; .sssSS
VIVA. With one "a pedieut and another
win SO hard II be doesn't Keep bs ss
toners ad friends cool aud '.a :, fsrseis
Ills i.ARDER has the te pfoassis =. ses,ci 10
FROM the tropics 10 the laAes' ."'a's' "a
the hest Syf LIZ OF Ar .t,s,l bresinf ~ ~
His BAR Is the best, eth iSs ~ In thls cry e
With thescanj Ices and eootrf an,1her ma es =
ticmen can't keep cool, tiiei, Tue Wea'H,' ~.
hot us yesnyius llself. his ipi sts ~ =,
"a ths nn,,li and s
he ft,,,lid III sht6 wtarlds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22
a,l 20
NJ BARGAINS IN POPLlNS, DRESS
GOODS. ORGANIZES, LAWNS. PERCALES:

NJ BARGAINS IN POPLlNS, DRESS
GOODS. ORGANIZES, LAWNS. PERCALES;
ALSO.
LINEN GOOD: for boys;
TOWELS, NAPKINS.
ALPACAS. &C.. &c.
THOMAS r. PRICE & CO., during rlc present
month. to relieve the tedum of dog days. viii
close cut many styles of SUMMER GOODS without
regard to cost No list Of prices Is given, but each
article will show for itself.
Also OIL hand, received recently by steamer and
express
NEW and PRETTY PRINTS, In American and
English;
WHITE and COLORED PlQUES, rs to Soc;
BLACK GRENADINES;
BLACK DELANES:
LINEN-BOSUM SHIRTS GAULE SHIRTS;
HOSIERY. every grade;
LINEN and LACE COLLARS and CUFFS:
BLACK and COLORED RIBBONS;
BELTS. CORSETS,
KID GLOVES.
THREAD GLOVES.
BUSTLES. new styles;
SIIEETISGS, both linen aud cotton:
PILLOW LINEN and IRISH LINEN:
DRILLINGS and CASSIMERES. for gentlemen:
CLOTHS. VESTINGS, &C.
NEW GOODS DAILY.
+. X. PRICE 4 Co,
aus 11O1 Main street. corner Eleventh.