davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

For new style ladies' cloaks and
shawls 90 to Bancroft 6 1IcCarter's.
II
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

s-7Candiqates are not SO plenty .Aere
as in some parish d4 the. comfy, but
We have sn'iAl;lihg once. in while.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

yye-are now otierIng 4 splendia
Hieceof heavy black gIes grain six
for 3 per yard.
81 C. ". NEWMAN s Co. =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

1t IS fact that Perley & Bearee bea1
them all selling clothing. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

cents You arc requested 70 es.ii aaa
examine those riee gause undershiFts
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

d,ioesat sc f5 }G as 3 a 8 sa.soa9
Tgrkey.tt4< ''.'A .I9 az
. SO Neal. :.
e,9F f ,Y ~ 4 se&l - : 10
49, HAS-...
l3ralrieg{ IS, IieF aCn, new $50
fiiIGX seed ycl ks ..-,t&~ 10 l.t9
q LEATIIER
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

Blae, pink and wIate mosquito bar,
at Gss1Y. Newman s Co.'s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

oAJA ~, AJtil!!-D = ss1Ai- 4 ~ 81 !'''s
-'AtSsA oIlhs Il'l ID $3.50 .kll=
BHcbn ,Tier ID -..---. =. IS 10
Ham, SUSIE rSEed, per b. ~te.e ~
Dftet ose4a !'ef = - sttle 31o4 .
.sWOoDBE WARE :. :.
. s -. 500. 30
Tubs. No.1, - 1850 lao
= i = t...I0.I5 LIS
ss' - s. : .. 9.I5 LEO
WelfbIIcketg, g "i.....' 100 55a$1
'-FRESa FRUIT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

/ NEw SrYLEs.-Over 200 new pats
terms wall paper, just received. -
10 cN4t Fox s. HADDEY.y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

Ton KlNT.-A good JUSTICES Aou=p
neaEthe post Office. Apply to s,s
l0-tt1 DIR. !. d. JACOBS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

Just recetyeI4,s new. stock OF ri5-
bons, ladies' collars, Sehas, neck ties,
&C., at Bancroft & 3tCEter's. a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

beautiful STYLED hats at n. S.
Smiths. 4ltf y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

! .s9 - 49, pea seillng iar n eenIst q
=. tssN eHHsa. = G5.is. ssaa SI 6
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25
shering's ProclaI.lation 8. Il
STATE OF KANSAS, -
LYON COUNTY, 2

bJLlA q tJN MIMI I'M,
zz-z4 Attorneys for I'laintias. !
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

We DEFY-Competition. in prices
and quality Of pager and envelopes.
We underseH al rivals.
20 It Fox & IEADLEY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

----E
! 40pieces more Of tIlat-all-wool lA-
ing, Salem, Indiana jeans, at Bancroft
/ If6Carter's. lis
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

- wool -
To-, tfe2. S'}as. q -: -.
BUTTER. ''sl
Fresh s,cs55 aperl6 - 20 Pa
EGGS.
Dor fle.z . -7alza Isl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

7. II. Fry, agent for REorton's Gold
Pens; keeps the largest stock in the
cftv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13

-
#tfeaans knew fliit our gains are sure eo pe
far greater, but count them at only the same
precise percentages The Pennsylyaan ei IS
tiou in October, 1868, was carried Tor sn s
Grant state ticket by 9857 majority. 50
change ,of i've theusand votes would lave
defeated Hartrant, then running for Audller.
General. Five thousand votes are barei!
one and half per cent. of the 33i ,il6 DC.
publican votes cast at that time. change
Of less than one per cent. would have de-
feated Governor Geary in 1859, his majority
being only 1856. In other words, with less
than one.third the change In Pennsylvania
which Mondays election shows IN Maine
we shall sweep the Keystone State. Who
doubts that the change will he greater In
stead of less!
"The Indiana election in October. 1868
was carried by the Republicans ny less than
900 majority for Governor Baker. a change
of one-thrd of one per cent. wolild nave
wiped ont this majority. In 1870 the Dem
ocrats carried the State by 2,3oS majority.
"In New York the last important election
carried by the Republicans was ~ 1866
when Governor Fenton was elected by
1879 majority over Hoffman. A change OF
less than two per cent. Of the 36G,Gl5 votes
cast for Fenton would have given the State
to Hoffman"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13
Jr5z1sBES7zZ2po5
DIED.

ON the 18th OF Seplem,l"r. at I3rt"r-plst tinrh
A. NJ MYEE IlEXTER. latc OF iialfilhoIc. Mi
Ter erycrp illness at six mon lis nllralun- aEeu
eighty seven vc1r> and five months.
May he rest In peace.
The funeral will take place on FRIDAY MOkN,
ING M 10 o'clock. III the residence OF his son. Ley
Ir>t"r il5 Main street. His friends ahd the frehtls
Of wi ITrxfcr are respectfully invited to attend
without further notice
Baltimore S"H please copy
ON the nth Instant, SALLIE RhICLlFFE.
Youngest child of Willie &. and DR.. W. + Richard
.nu aged twelve months and twenty-five DAYS.
Her funeral will take place at the residence o hcr
parents. on Seventeenth street. No Jos. at III clock
g. NJ. TODAY FRIDAY the l3th).
Srntcmlnr nth MARY. beloved daughterof JOIN,
aud Nina Krpplcr. aged sin years. two months ana
four days. ., ,r,, nav
Her funeral will take place II ! o'clock Io-Dhl
from St Johns German Lutheran church, rum
street.
On thc 18th Instant. SAMUEL JOSEPH, young
est child Of Samuel aud Ellen III W.
His funeral will take place from rcslnplirc. ON
Ei,hrccu;h street near clay. THIS EVENING al
o'clock. The friends Of the family are invited 1"
attend. =
Baltimore and Alexandria papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13

CRY RAlLKOAps-GIGANTICE ENTERPRISES
The New York Irihuue gives some interest
Ing details of the sinking Of the Vanderbilt
track, Il gigantic enterprise, involving an en-
pcndture of Il, 900 600 The work has been
begun, and the track is TO be sunk from the
Union dcr0t TO Harlem river. LaborcrS are
now employed in the erection of bridges to
he built ut Forty-iilth, Forty-SiXth. Forty
| seventh and Forty-cighth streets. From
FOrty-ninth street to the river the track will
pass through three kinds of ttlnnelS-the
| Subterrancan, the oyer-ground or pillar. and
| the natural rock tunnel. These will he
constructed in accordance with the topo-
graphical requirements. The tunnels will be
fifty feet in width. and divided into three
compartments. The middle compartment
| will lie twenty-five feet wide and will contain
| the two tracks of the main road lis now laid ;
| the side tunnels will cover the tracks
| of the future Rapid Transit road, the eastern
division having the track for northcrn-bound
cars, and the western division for inward
bound trains. Each of these Sdc-tunnelS
will be twelve feet in width The Rapid
Transit road will unite with the main track
| at FiIty-Siyth street. The road will begin 10
| descend at Forty-nnth street. and thence TO
| Fitty-ninth street will be Spanncd by bridges
| at every cross-strcct, thus forming an over
! ground tunnel, which will be supplied with
| mir and light by openings at the top aud side
| at distance of forty feet. From Seventy
ninth street to Eighty-SiXih street the cXc;ly;l-
| tons are to be made about two feet below the
| established grade of the railway. At Seventy
ninth street the excavations will bcabout four
| teen feet, and ut Eighty-frst street about
| thirty feet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13

New York STREET-CA PLEASURES
OF TRAVEL IN THE METROPOLIS. New
York Tribune says:
"Frum an early hour on Saturday night
the cars on the Third-Aycnuc line were
crowded with rutfians. Who sang obscene
songs and otherwise inSultcd respectable
ladies and gentlemen. They mounted upon
the roofs, and beat time to their music on
the windows with their heels. 4 car be-
came crowded by the time ii reached the
Bowerv, and soon aitcrward three Nine
teenth Ward ruflians, led by one Shay, en-
tered the car and commenced fight. About
dozen of the passengers were soon giving
and receiving blows as rapidly as the crowd
ed condition of the car would permit.
Several ladies who were present shrieked
the peaceahly-disposed passengers near the
door Jumped off, while few showed them
selves through the windows. i'll some in
stances carrying away the s;lsh with them.
The driver was begged to stop the car, but
obeving the orders of the roughs he refused
to do so. The tight continued from Twenty
seventh to near Thirty-seventh street, endan-
gering the life OF every passenger remaining
in the car. The assuilantS mounted the seats,
and used their boots on the heads OF all who
came in their way. AT length passenger
cried for "police," and several men from tue
Observation-Disclosures station stopped the
cur. They arrested Il man who lay lnseuSI-
BILE on the floor and u friend who had
fought in his defence, but allowed the ruff
fans to escape"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13
The Assurance of Victory.

The GRANT papers have suddenly dropped
the Maine election. Like the Conservative
press in the case of North Carolina, they
have seen the figures. and are willing to LET
the subject rest. Ii was stated i'll the DIS.
patch of yesterday that figures i'll Maine
showed Liberal gain which, if carried out
in November in the other States, would elec;
HORACE GREELEY President of the United
States. The figures our calculation was made
on were those of the GRANT press. The
New York Tribune of wednesday says:
..The returns from Maine now cover per-
hans threc-fourthS of the vote. From the
remote regions to the north the news comes
slowly; but we may fairly estimate our yes
terday's statement of the result as at any
rate within few hundred OF the exact
figures. 1t is possible that the majority may
rise to hundred or two above sixteen
thousand; it can hardly tall many hundreds
below. The reduction from the majority III
1868 NAV therefore be reckoncd as about
$500. That majority, as the World Judi
ciolIsly points out. was attained in defiance
of the Administration hostility; the present
reduction has been accomplished i'll defiance
support. II with the whole powcrof the Ma
tiOnal Government against it the Grant
ticket could get nearly 10000 majority in
1sGs. and With the whole power of
the National Government for it can
only ret 10000 minority in 1872, it
is plain enough that the drift against Grant
is much more than the mere difference i'll the
figures would indicate. We must make al
60 fbn
with which men are brought to the polls in
u contest known to be hopeless, and in the
face ola proscriptiye public sentiment among
their old associates, only that other States
may have the moral effect of their votes.
Nor must 1t be forgotten that many have
made the mistake OF supposing that their
vote now had nothing to do with the Presi-
dency, and that there was no need for them
TO cut loose from the regular Republican Or
ganization till November. Yet, in spite Of
all these facts the Grant managers, with post
Offices custom-hotlSes, naVy-yard, internal
revenue, and all other Federal influence to
back them, have fallen $500 short of what
they were able to do against these same in
fluences four years ago.
"After the North Carolina election (Which
we fairly carried) the Tribune pointed the
Liberals TO their next work. with the phrase
which the Grant journals are recalling, 1And
now for Maine.' We, too, are glad to recall
the phrase. We hold up the results in Maine
for inspiration and assurance, as we next
turn with confidence now well-nigh absolute
10 Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana. Just
consider the facts:
We have gained about four and half
per cent. Of the entire Republican vote In
Maine. In the great central States oil poll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13

PoLlTIcAL.-Fuyctte McMullin, the inevi.
table, is out in a card saying he was tricked
out of the nomination for Congress in the
Wythc district. but can't run against Bowen,
who rot it, because he promised him, when
his nomination looked improbable. not to
run against him if he got it. He hints at
another mass meeting TO review the whole
work and give him chance.
West Point, Va, has elected J. Whitheek
(Radica) Mayor and two colorcd council
men. Mr.. Whitbeck afterwards declined to
serve for business reasons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13

THE WASHINGTON, tISClSHATI AID ST
Louis NARRow-GAuGE RAlLRoAp.-A corp,
of engineers under charge of Captain X. u
Osborne. chief engineer. are. and have beer
for some days, surveying the route for tho
Washington, Cincinnati and st. Louis Mar
row Gauge railroad. The corps commenced
operations at HarriSonhurg, Va. and vii
proceed direct to Buffalo Gap, in AuguSta
county. Major =. Il. Borst. the energetic
president of the Narrow-Eiaugc, has been in
HarriSonburg for a few days lending his aid
tn the furthcrance Of his pet scheme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13

THY "OLp CATHOLICS" AND THE EPIscoPA'
LIASs.--The fact that Rev. Dr.WhittlnGhanl'
the Episcopal Bishop of the Maryland d'o'
ccse. has. bv invitation. gone to Germany TO
take iars in the deliberations OF the "Oi'l
Catholics" ut the conference to he held al
COLOGNE this month excitc> discussion. Inc
Old Catholics, so called, while adherihs
largely to the doctrines Of the Cilurch Oh
Rome. DENY the infallihility Of the Roman
Pontiff. and also his supremacy over otfeI
bishops, thereby occupying somewhat the
same ground As the Anglican Church. This
cxplains why Bishop Nottingham and other
bishops of the Episcopal Church have been
invited to cooperate with them. 1t is stated
that one or two of the English bishops will
attend the conference as lookers-on. acting
under instructions to watch any opportunity
that NAV be presented "to promotethe eallsc
Of unity" without sacrificing the faith or
doctrines of the churches from which they
are accredited.
The Evangelical party in England and IN
this country, seem TO apprchend danger from
this movement, and show some jealousy OF
the High Church party in this connection
IF the Old Catholics desire to unite with the
Episcopal Church, they say, the way Is open
TO them at all times. without compromise OF
conditions: hence they cannot recognize the
necessity of any formal negotiations with
them at their conference at Cologne They
fear that the English and American bishops,
in their aspirations after Christian unity,
nav he persuaded to pledge themselves to
lowering of the Anglican standard on some
essential point of doctrine in order to make
the road .eaSy for the Old Enthusiastically
in conflict with their Protestant character.
As the old Catholics still adhere to the
confessional, the doctrine of pcnance. and
other doctrines rcpu@nant to the EvanEell-
Gals the latter seem to think that unity with
them means halfway step to Rome. On
the whole, it seems probable that these sus
picions and mis@ivingS will prevent any
practical cooperation between the EpiscoIn
lianS and the "Old Catholics"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13

THE CITY PoIST ExPLosloN.-We have re.
ceived communication from Captain NJ. S.
Lawrence. Of the exploded tug Agnes. He
mentions the fact that us his boat came up
with the wounded a soop pasSedand refused
to stop and take the wounded. Captain Law
renee was blown up, and was perfectly aware
when he came down into the water. His
brother heard II cracking sound. and leaped
overheard before the explosion, thus saving
his life. We have already published all the
particulars of the accident contained in the
Cantain'S letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13

TIE TRooPs IN THE SouTH.-Thc total num-
her of troops now stationed in the southern
States is 1919. of which number 3,I43 are in
Texas on Indian and frontier service, 1874 at
Fortress Monroe. and 4j1 in Florida, mostly
doing garrison duty at Fort Pickens, Key
West. and the Dry Tortug;,s. Ofthc balance
Il small number are doing duty at coast forti-
tications. so that about 1900 arc in the inte-
rior. The largest number in any one State
is 1,0lG in South Carolina, while the smallest
number is in Arkansas, IS being stationed
there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13

THE BRoTHER-lN-LAw BUSINESS We
think the least President Grant could do for
Harvard College. in return for his doctoratc,
would be to cndow Il chair of Brothcr-ill-
legal Relations. 1t is Il subject which Is be-
coming more and more interesting and com
plicnlcd. We have hitherto considered the
Office of brother-in-law Il purely personal
one. emitting the holder to merely individual
privileges. IT was at first thought TO he con-
tined to the Imperial family, until Mr.. WASH
hurne's brothrr-ill-law Jones was sent as
Minister to Belgium. But it seems that the
quality is transmiSSihlc and reproductive. y
brother-in-aw has himself the right to set up
hrothcl-in-law rs a sort of apImlase OF
rank. For instance. when Broihcr-in-law
Jones. shortly after his Swedish land opera
ton. was appointed Minister to Belgium, lIr
appointed his brothcr-ill-aw to the place he
vacated in Illinois. II would be curious to
sec inst how fur this lateral succession cN-
tends Ne'c York Ti7hunc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13

AN ACT PROVIDING FOR THE FUTUREFN
TENSION OF TIE CORPORATE LIMITS o
TIN cry OF RICHMOND,


An ACT PROVIDING FOR THE FUTURE IN
TENSION or THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF
TIE CRY OF RICHMOND.
l. With view la such future enlargement of the
limits of the city OF Richmond AS the anticipated
increase i'm population may hereafter demand. the
Council III said city i authorized 1T any one or more
times after lie passage OF this act to cause survey
ur surveys la he maze al contiguous lands In amy
one more all directions. not exceeding two
miles from the limits ot said city Gas the same now
exist or may exist a. hereafter extended and TO
cause 10 be indicated aud defined within tile limits
q" sid survey the boundary lines "t such streets ~
it may he dceinel proper To cinrace within any
proposed future extension of The city limits.
=. map ri such survey. riaihly indicating the
boundaries Of the streets itemied To he laid off In
any such future extension of the cooperate bounds
shall w. made. I'll" character uf any buildings or
ulrr permanent Improvements located within or
blrlctiug the proposed street, existing at The time
The survey j. niic shalt liz described OH The face Of
said map. such proposed streets shall also I've de-
sig,latch 'y suitable monuments erected along the
same for the information Of all parties concerned.
;. Wh"a such survey Is approved Ivy the Council Il
copy of the map thereof. with certificate thereto
annexed signed Ivy the president Tor some other
officer or member Of said Council authorized TO
certify By ORDER thereby. and with u certificate
from The engineer of te city also annexed. settling
forth that the said survey Is correct (Which ecrtiii-
Gates shall bc Acknowledged ly tue parties signing
the came us deeds required by law TO he acknowl.
edged FOR recor shall be recorded. together with
such certificates and acknowledgements IN the deed
county or counties within which the lands and
streets embraced within such proposed extension
lie: copy OF the same in like manner certified and
acknowledged, shall also lie recorded in the deed
book in the clerks Office of the Chanccry Court of
the city of Richmond or in the dee,l-book wherever
kept In said city, In which deeds for lands therein
are. for the time being, recorded
1. After such surveys shall have been made
and approved by the Council and map
thereof recorded, as hereinhefore provided,
All buildings or permanent improvements, not
including fences, thereafter erected shall exist
nj the risk Of the owner of the land aud those
claiming under. him, and the same may BIZ abatct
and removed whenever the limits of the corpora
ton are SO extended as to embrace them. cNemp.
from claim for damage compensation for the loss
thereof.
S. a copy of the map recorded Us is hciubeforc
provided, certified 10y the clerk or officer having
charge of the deadlock In which the same Is
corded may be used In evidence, and shall bc efec-
ti to prove all matters duly appearing thereon I'M
der this act
8. This act shall be in force from Its passage.
CO III !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13

Tn e sY or THI DUNCAN GosVEsr1oN-e-
AprEAaAscg or THE REAR GUARD. --Fhe New
York Tribune thus describes the appearances 1f
In New York OF the rear guard OF the Louis
vile Convention in search OF some one to
accept their nomination. 1t says
.In accordance with an arrangement MADE
at Louisville, the committee appointed ps
Colonel Blanten Duncan's Convention In ttiai
CITY to inform officially Charles OConor Of
his nomination for the Presidency met yes.
terday at the Aston House for the purpose OF
organizing and arranging the details OF Tue
| interview. The comi1ttee, as appointed Dy
the Convention. consisted OF the following
persons: W. G.. Moreatl, Of Indiana ;. BY
| ipcton. Of Iowa; a. Spaulding, OF New
York i: A. r. Schofeld. of Pennsylvania
W. n. CORY. of Ohio; a. {. Barnes,
| of Michirau:. W. II. Wortl,ngton. of MisSls'
sippi; and Chaunccy {. Burr. of New 'cr'
sew. Several of the members failed to appear.
| however and Judge Good'ctt acted a,
the substitute for one, and Samuel D. Eayaru
REPRESENTED Chimney Burr, OF New JerSns
A number Of politicians, undismayed by the
dismal termination of the Straight-Out Con-
vention. assembled in the meetlng-room,
swelling the number to about fifteen. per.
| sons Among those thus self-invited were
n p. Lvddv, Peter Gllsry, and MeSsrs'
Creoorv. Blenkard. and Beekman. Con-
siderable time was spent in discussing the
probabilities of Mr.. O'Conor's acceptance OF
the honor they proposed TO confer upon him
| the best means Of approaching him. and tho
| measures that should he taken to induce hiI
to accept their political opinions as orthodox
A communication was finally sent to Mr..
O'Conor and an arrangement made by which
he was to remain at his Office in Wall street
and receive them at > ?. NJ.
"Shortly before tile hour appointed tie
committee, accompanied by its escort. WHOM
it would gladly have left behind. proceeded
| to Mr.. UConor's office and consulted witt
him privately. 4 formal address was de
| liyercd by Mr.. Morcau, the chairman. ten
dering the nomination in behalf of the Louis
| vile Convention, and urging its acceptance
MIR. O'Conor replied but did not commit
| himself to any line of action. \ general dis
! cussion cnsued. which lasted for an hour an(
| a half. at the end of which the committee
| who i'm secrecy and with an air of mystery
/ had undertaken to offer the Chief Ala">trlc,
| of thirty millions of people, emerged from
| the office. The members were reticcnt il
| regard to the result of the interview. ant
Mr.. OConor declined to impart any in
| formation.
| "Later in the evening, however. it was as
certaincd from a member of the committee
that Mr.. O'Connr had asked for further tm'
| to consider their proposition. not caring It
commit himself just then. \ meeting vii
probably he held Tomorrow and another in
| terview had with Mr.. O'COnor. Members
of the committee and their dherents sly that
| they are confident that Mr.. O'Conor vii
eventually accept the nomination."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13

ma NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS
We arc now receiving orr FALL STOCK. and will
I,c ulcascd 70 sec onr customers. We have hcar-
tifu! stock Of
PRINTS. COTTONS.
WHITE GOODS.
BLACK and cOI.oREn DRESS GOODS,
ALPACAS of all kinds AMI crlors.
OPERA FLANSEI.S and all other kinds nl
flannel. very cheap;
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
SILKS, SATlNS, o
RIBBONS,
HOSIERY, and other notionsvery cheap
BLANKETS at all prices.
ALSO.
4 splendid assortment of SI1AWLS ana many other
articles.
We have Just received the best stock OF hlD
GLOVES In the city: splendid KIDS 1T 75c.
All of these articles are to Inc found at
WILLIAM TIIALHIMER SONS,
1913 Main street, opposite the post-oflcc, anu
SO 10 Col Broad street. corner Sixth.