davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
rl,c lA,alnc CL.romo. for 1874.

The two ch,oni0s presented 70 sub
scrDeys OF he Adne Cof 1874 are such
benut;'1l aud uDpsual works of al,--
faith.ll CODES OF actual paintings In
oil, made by the celebrated artist
Thomes Moun, fom studies OF ma
ture--,hat we feel justified in calIiDg
special attention to them. These chro'
nos rep eseQt scenes characteristic OF
the East and the Wes,; ,he White
Mountains Of New Hampshire, aud
the Cliilh Of GreeD River IN Wyoming
Territory. In all the range of grand
and beautiful American scenery. ii
would be difficult 10 find two more pie
turesQue or charming views, unlike rs
nature in her varying moods, yet APP
piopriate companion pieces.
The View IN the White Mountains
gives the behol'ler u grand and sublime
scene Of the most famous region in
New Englaod, picture which Is filled
with the very spirit of Che region. The
subject Is treated with much breadth
and feeling, without IN overcrowding
Of peaks aud cliffs which so often spoil
the artistic effect. The top of the piin-
cipal mountain is surrounded by cloads
Of magical beauty, which add life to
the sceDe, Indicating as they do, action.
The p'ctuic n one Of the elements
earth, air, water-tb'own together by
the hand Of the great a,tist Such q
picture is always flesh, and never
grows dull. The dash,ng brook, the
rich group Of auiumn-c|otned trees, the
deep-down, far-away meadows, the
stream rushing dowd the m0untain's
side, the c.ags and locks, the HUT of
cloud mysteries, and inoumerahie
mounta,ls beyond, all Of VIII Oh the
artist gives us ia THIS pictu,e, make it
the most notable and really artistic
chrome ever offered to the American
public
In pleasing contrast with the blue
clouds and cool heights of the White
Mountains, we have in the Cliffs Of
Green River golden, ud-bathed land
scape, with sky full of glory-a break
ing away of the clouds to let the King
of Day through The physical geog-
raphy of the Great West is very pecu-
liar, aud this NJ. Moran is faithfully
repl oduced. A grand red sandstone
rock, or butte, rises like ruined castle
from one side Of the river, rejecting
all the brilliant hues of the sky, which
are also reproduced in the water. The
picture is exceedingly brilliant, but
none too much SO for The heart of the
Great American Desert, where this
scene is laid,
The foregrou nd Of this picture is very
rich, ald IN, study Of trees is delicate
and natural. One may carefully ex-
anime The " hole list of chtomos offered
to the public, and fail to iind elsewhere
so much real artistic excellence as in
these two representative landscapes.
They are every way worthy OF the
great nut Journal of Ame ica-THE |
ALDINE. These chromos are so fine,
they can only be compared with the
high'pficed pictures offered in the
market. II would be an injustice to |
place them by the side of any of the
cheap prints seuS odt by newspapers as
premiums to their subscribers.
Ed. T. Basye,
Secretary Of the Dallas Telegraph Institute,
has returned from the North with n com plete
stock of supplies for the CITY Telegraph Line,
which will be i'm nediately constructed and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

offer The flnesi alIa yolYela Arey Dry
Goods aud Millinery
BELOW COST, Foa oHRloTMAa FRgsEHTa'
Y. HOLpOHF, Agent
20ldaw IN Lnmapsl, bot, Main hnd l'lln'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
.mR. q. ". BECK ETr

I.,CGr& Authorized agent fOr tbi. city, with
power tn wake collections and solicit adver-
tlssmspta and subscriptions for this paper.
Al Contracts made BY him win be resog-
nissd ,iy,tnn onlSeyp q Il .0g aoG
AZ .rscisguw. swINDELls & CO.,
.lsyS'iss .asrelslW Proprietom Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

Nearly all ladies ure in daily use OF some
artificial paint for their cheeks. Now let us
tell you secret, II you will nse English
Female Bitters u will paint your pale face,
brighten your dull eye, impart beauty te
your whole system
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
,iasaqyglk nsSrscE.
Mr. w. m. gparke,

OF Hhreyeport, Ia our authorized agent for
that city, 10 whom parties desirlng ~ adver-
siss In or subscribe for THE HERALD ore re-
specifically referred. ''hie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

ONE Of our clry fruit wonders had
u good day Of II yesterday, having
sold his stall entirely clean by noon,
after which ho sat down behind 1t, and
commenced tocount his gains While
thus seated couple from where the
"woodbine twincth" stepped up BASH
fully, and the male member Of the
twain, leaning over, whispered In the
ear of the astonlshed little man behind
the box, "Marc and want to hitch
fur life, please jine u.s." The fruit
vender hal sold pears, but didn't pro-
pose TO "sell" this pair aud 10 pointed
them out JUSTICES Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

EVERY cloud has IT'S nlvery lining" and
every female complaint Its cure in L. +. b.
Reader, what means T.. =. BIZ Fh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
IIuTCMISs.
rswn Tots for sale.

1'wdlyS lots zone biock), on tho principal
business street, Of the town'of Hutchins' on
the Centrai Railroad, III. Daiias county for
salqst 10y. prices, Apply 70 l-.,-la1-b
N"SA JOHN W.swiNDELLs,
iyl5dtf ,afA~ Herald ONCE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
rhs UmEIal Paper. Of the City


va have The faeiIins. and she w"rI'
49, "a do ~ kssd work, s"d at IN
,ov yn..s, no. con be done anywhere
..s! q. issas ssso IL i'r'ns yo"r
y,.s yss work ieTHE DAILY HER
AID 0YyICE. Corasr Of Main and
Ia.i.v.sbS1sA. ~ F0l 'FfF rii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
Walhar,. ro,,, n,....

Best tonic known for chills, fevers, consti-
patton and indigestion. For sale In Dallas
BY J. ], FENDLEY, .
iSdam Office saloon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

The publication OF TIM DALLAS NEWS Is
this day suspended, Ia resumption will de-
pend upon The srpppli tho enterprise can
command when tho present financial prtna-
nee ubsidrs,
Tho Nrws hos beon conducted solely by
the undo sisnod IN he be,, lpiefes,s OF Dali
les, undeI great onbapssmon's and disld-
yAnlpgea, AID ln tbs fleo Of great hnsGHsa
0pppsillon, 40 thono lends who by lnelr
patronage encouraged ue IN tho worls Of try
INK 20 oslab' sh itupon pc manorl hn'!a'
a. w0'i AMY . efo'en Of ihe prosh who have
Also heon moot l.iuo, ! beg 10 rolum my
tina ~, EUGENE W, BAYLOR,
Dallas, Dee, TO- 18TH ldllor aud Proprietor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
DALLAS. December ls, ls7a.
COTTON.
1 Thorn pkins q Little.

Receipts At Thorn pkins a. Littlss
Recs,uss a. Il y ~. Z ~. ioo bales
RecsiPts u boulwereA Co.s-............ n bales
In ou; report Of yesterday the number of
bales OF cotton received BY Messrs. B. r Luce
\ Co. were madeto read u instead Of la.
The market was extremely active yester-
day. The prices ranging nom III TO 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

Mtsim, Durham, Howell ~ uor Of hmoYo'
poIl, Rie agonla Of lha Arizona MINIS IN t'al-
borne parIth, La, ard ara prepared 10 Foll
Cot faipa and Ofnabprgs ~ lignres lps
than New Orlonns pflsoe. lZj0d'u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17


~ tI.o Holidays apprOnch
every one ~ anxious to bay
their friends u suitable present.
mr.. y. w. webb, Matchmaker
and Optieian, Main street, op-
posiie Fields Theatcr, has u
large and fine assortment Of
Watches, Jeweiry, Silver and
siIvcr-pIatcd Ware. Also, Spec
tncIcs and Eye Glasses, In gold,
silver and Steel eases. Having
imported the Lenses liiInseIf,
lie warrants them Ia be the
best Article OF Pebble Glass.
Mr.. webb has had twenty years
experience in the business and
has been connected with the
largest houses in TIE country,
In every part Of his business
IL thoroughly competent. ngsd
all his Goods warranted san reps
resented. &DertyiDgGonesrc c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

Franklin h Penn are now
opening their extensive ana
varied stOch Of Holiday Goods,
which ihcJ offer az wholesale
on WC;aii. ThGy arc receiving
~ large supply az ne'y ANA c'e-
gAnt patterns OF wnii paper.
117lif
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

y I, an DID saying that .ubarkins dog,
,s ssm.Sss hss sAIHis Nv. i ~ ",
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

:. 9 y " xins Hs0ss wlsep IN we pss,o Of
Nlsw Aussss usasM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

4 Two good residences in this city. imme.
disss posaession given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
GEO. w. nAYLoR, or

IN thoi city Of palisaais offered at private
sAy, Tor terms, inquire OF a4uI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

Franklln & Penn are receiving now goods
every day,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

,ll9RoJAs. b. oauro1IrIELD.
,,pNlss yl2s, ins. LII. Ia S'p'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
VALUABLE HOTEL PRoPLRYY

AL ,'rflONltlf
@sA FOR SALE.
ss@KHls ,H,4
.sO.lirpL- grlmWM
Til. wsl kuywn property known /" the
,.t3gi f0tHlH'n ''fy
"Crutchaeid House,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
ON AND AFTER
Sunday, November 1S, 1873.
Pullman'S Palace Sleeping Car

Are attached to Express Trains between
houston and Austin, and Houston and Cor
sicana. A r.g III -.
Passengers for Waco must take ACCOM-
mediation Train leaving Houston at 900 D. m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
R,efribl1tiye Justice.

New England lies northeast of the rea
United States of America. She Is among
these States at present, but not Of them natu
rally. Her proper position is either one OF
isolation. or one of dependence that is, she
ought either TO have government of her
own, or else to be mere outlying province
of some other country, but not potent In its
councils.
She would have held this relative position
in the United States long ago il it had not
been for slavery. The forces of Nature had
designed her for it. But slavery prevented.
Slavery made New England, the Middle States
New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylyana),
and the Northwestern States, as If they
had been bound together by bands of iron,
and cut OIL the Southern and Southwestern
States from their natural friends and allies
the men with whom they traded, and whose
interests and theirs were identical in being
reciprocal. Slavery has disappeared. a
prejudice against the southern people. caused
By the late civil war, has succeeded to slavery
a> band to connect New England with the
Northwestern and Middle States, but the
corroding tooth of time will soon eat away
this hand.
What will follow. Necessarily, the band
ing together of those sections OF the Union
whose interests are, as we have said, iden-
teal because reciprocal. New York is the
great centre Of trade of all the country.
The great West and Northwest and South
touch one another on every side. The Mis-
si>sippi and Ohio rivers are their joint pro.
perry. The water lines which it is proposed
TO construct between the Atlantic seaboard
and the Western waters will be the peculiar
property of those particular sections. The
railroads that traverse the country from east
10 west belong to the same sections. Moth
ing but slavery could ever have separated
them from one another, or have made part
of them unite with New England Nothing
but the prejudice we have spoken OF has
kept New England and the Northwest
together since slavery was abolished.
The doom of New England is written.
She is to he relcgatcd to her proper place.
She is to take Il back seat at the national
family table. She is to be governed, not 10
he the governing power. She is to be de-
prived Of her fishery bornties. She is to be
snubbed in Congress. She is to become I'M
influential in the executive departments.
She is to have commended to her that cup of
humiliation which she prepared for the
South. She is to mourn all the day long, be-
cause she will be compelled to see MoRpEcA1
the jew sitting at the kings gate. The gal
lows which she erected for us will be used to
string her up before all the nations of the
world as the secret enemy of the queenly
South, and the fomenter of diseord, and the
ncddler with other peoples affairs. The SCOTS
and jeers of the world will I've the only sym
rathy which she will receive for having I'M
Intentionally ruined herself in attempting to
ruin the people of the southern States of this
Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
For the correction Of such an abnorn,a,

For the correction Of such an abnormal,
condition of things (as that In Lou's,an;u
there is but one remedy. 1t u laihen'ap'9
tba, a man who has. no equitable rigtt anu
No nonulor support sho,tld be thrust INTO
,be runrnatorial Office by a judicial Juggie,
ma hc kent there by force OF natlona'
"r,ns But even this In Louisiana Is better
49,, c;y;I war-arned strife. This pr0cla-
nation means the dispersion OF the McEnery
government and the support OF Kellogg by
MI the land and naval force Of the United
States so far as may be necessary.
When Congress assemblies
next December II will see Louisiana govern
ed by the Federal bayonet rs effectively as
ever il was under the grim rule of prpvi-
sional governor in MISREPRESENTATION times.
IL the easy-soing gentlemen who made long
speeches and fought for more dollars even
up to the last day Of the session like their
work they have mighty tough consciences.-
Ne,o York Tribune. :"
Very true. Congress is responsible, ;and
so is the Executive. for this national dis
grace. and Congress will fiHd the tough SUBJ
icct, which it lodged at its last session, ready
for it when it again meets.
But the Tribune sees in the peace of force
and she quiet of tyranny better condition
than that OF armed strife. So it is. Tyran
ny would with one qualification be better
than the government the southern Atlantic
States live under. If the despotism was
permanent. and not elective, it would be
hailed with delight as a relief from the pres
ent oppressed condition. The arbitrary
power now grinding those States into the
dust represents party, and, so far as the
South is concerned, the most ignorant, un
scrupulous, and dishonest party that was
ever before known in this land, if in any
country on the earth. This party com
pleXion of the. measures of the tyranny TO-
wards the South gives them their horrible
features.
How grateful would be instead of thi:
impartial exercise of power by an arbitrary
government which did not depend upon tht
votes Of such constituency us now rule:
the land for the prolongaton of its power
There can be no stronger illustration of the
horrors Of the misgovernmeut we now suffer
from than the fact that the southern people
would welcome arbitrary power in The
hands of a permanent ruler. Born in lane
of liberty and reared in genuine republic
they have been so afflicted and distressed by
the ruthless expressions of il corrupt ant
yindictve party in the name of republican
ism, that they would see in monarchy itsel
the most welcome friend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ TO CONSUMERS OF OILS FOR
5aACHINERY.a 8

imACHlNEn IsM @Sss
VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROL EuMLUBRl
eating oII.-This, remarkable andsssluabl'
product has rapidly gained inssasor. Compare
lively a few years ago it was unknown, but since
the introduction Of II in this city 10 has grown Into
general use and favor, giving entire satisfaction
and st,percedine the use of sperm and lard oil OIL
most machinery. Messrs. PURCELL LADD
co. ,cere the pioneers In the Introduction 81 tnts
oilhere, and It is the oil sold by them which mas
gained the reputation that the VIRGINIA PEIho
LEUM LUBRICATIEG OIL enjoys here.
Purchasers are cautioned that the oil sold by Ms
differs from, all other Lubrfcating oils sod an Mis
market. We are the sole agents here for the sih
GINA NATURAL PETROLEUM LUBRlCA'
TING OIL. every barrel Of which sold by us bearing
our brand linus: a..s
VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM
LUBRtCATING OIL.
PURCELL, LADD & CO, AGENTS
RICHMoSD, VA"
Orders addressed to us viii receive prompt atteh
tion and be shipped In good, tight packages
PURCELL, LADD CO., Druggists,
o,-.Iea Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26

The OYSTER LAw.-J. b. DoHovAS, Esq.
of Matthews county, is out in long argu-
ment Intended to show that the new oyster
laws are unconstitutional. He discusses his
"uhject with ability and quite parade OF
legal lore, and has made out quite good
. cast. 1t remains for the courts, to which he
advises the oystermen to have recourse. TO
decide whether he Is in the right or not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
DEATHS.

Died, May 2itb, at - O'Clock A. NJ, at her resi-
deuce, on seventh street between Broad and Grace,
Mrs. CATHARINE kEpPLER, beloved wife of
Louis keppler aged sxysiX years and five months.
much derided, but friend 10 many"
Died on the 9Th instant, at y. NJ. at the resi-
dencc ut her husband. in the county of Hanover
In the htty-tourth year of her age, Mrs. FRANCES
z. PARSLEY, wife of William Parsley.
She leaves Il husband aud four children TO mourn
their loss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26

Some one has sent to us paper containing
Il letter written by ELI PERKINS to prove that
Miss EMERSON, and not Mr.. CARLETON, is the
author of the poem entitled "Betsy and /
are ou.' We have no taste for poetry of
the kind composed by either Of the authors
named. Indeed, it is not poetry at all, but
mlting verses OF rhyme plentifully supplied
with words we'll calculated to arouse mere
sentiment, but utterly destitute of poetic
merit, 49, - .r .ast .~-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26

fuB. Docs.-We are indebted to the Hon.
JoHS W. JOHNSTON for public documents !:
report OF the POLAND committee on the
tredit-Mobllier matters, and annual report
from the Bureau of Statistics upon the sub.
]etts OF commerce and navigation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
NTw AND ELEGANT GOODS

MT NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS
FOR NAY AND JUNE, 1s73.-T. r. PRICE 4
co. lust from market again. are opening. by steani-
crs and express all the novelties In shade and de-
s,pu for spring and summer-many decided bar
gains In imported DRESS GOODS.
A great variety Of JAPANESE SILKS and Pof-
Inns;
PLAIN and STRIPED FRENCH SILKS;
GROS.GRAIN and BONNET SILKS;
t'oLORED SILKS, for trimming;
CHECKED and PLAIN MOHAlRS, 2oc' 10 81 per
yard;
SUITlNG LINENS aud fOPLlNS. for travellers
PLAIN and STRIPED GRENADINES;
IRON BAREGES. every price:
SILK GRENADINES, AUSTRALIAN GRAPES
MOURNING GOODS, every style III use;
KID GLOVES, GRAPE Wells. SC. ap2 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
~PULASKI ALUM-WATER.

As agents for the much-estecmed PULASKI
aLUM-WATER, we respectfully call the attention
of the medical profession to the analysis OF FRO
fessor j. l.. Campbell, Washington College, showing
the presence of
FERRIC OXIDE, ALUMlNA. LINE,
MAGNEsIA. POTASH. aud SODA,
combined with SULPH URIC and SlLlClC AClDS
and CHLORINE, differing from nearly all the So
called ALUM WATERS, in containing FbRRle
instead of FERROUS SULPHATE. comblna
ton of sULPHATES OF ALUMlNA ant
PEROXIDE OF IRON as found In this water il
rather unusual. Such Il combination Is regarded
asyaIuable for Chronic Dysentery. DiarrhGa &c.
&C.: also AS wash for Ulcers and Cutaneous Erup
lions.
The above water supplied to the trade or con-
stmers by the case or bottle.
Send for phamphets.
JIM WILLIS & CO, Pharmacists,
an 2e-lm Franklin and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
AND RATES OF FARE TO

AI1lvt KiCI1inOIu..:. 90. . 0.o'
The grand Memorial exercises do not take place
until Thursday, and those families who have
agreed to entertain guests will not be prepared to
entertain them before Wednesday; So that persons
taking this train will arrive I'm full time TO be
signed TO quarters before night, IN accordance wit
the ARRANGEMENTS of the Committee on Hospitals
ties. 80
WEDNESDAY is the day of the excursion.
Tickets for sale by The conductors ON the ears, ano
In Danvillc by WADDlLL & BROTHER, DOCK
sellers. my A-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
EXCURSIONS.
RICHMOND AND RETURN.

On WEDNESDAY. May 2sth. a special train will
run from DanrIle to Richmond for the accOlnmU-
daton of delegates and visitors TO the
BAPTIST GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF
VIRGINIA
and all others wishing to visit Richmond at that
time
Less than half fare Is charged, and passengers
have the privilege of returning ON any tram within
seven days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26

What has become of The Educational
Journal for May? We are told that it con-
tains an article in which the Dispatch il
either criticised or mentioned In some way;
but we have not seen it. .'t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26

nT LAWNS AT A SHILLING PER
yard; <.
LAWNS Mt zoe. per yard;
PACIFIC PERCALES, the very best make. at CSC. a
yard:
coon PERCALES at q shilling and 2oc per yard;
JAPANESE DRESS GOODS, solid colors tsome-
thing newt, at 25c.; ....
JAPANESE DRESS GOODS at IS, 30, %, 49, and
Soc.
LACE WROUGHT JAPANESE PoPLINs In
the new shades;
GRENADINES, plain and striped
AUSTRALIAN CREPE and
HIACK TAMISE, besides other mourning goods
suitable for the coming season, al
LEVY BROTHERS,
1017 aud 1919 Main street
now assortment of HAMBURG EDGlNG at l2s
and lsc. per yard "' 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
RESTAURANTS.

LE-REb[OyAL.--T The store No,
II 1902, lately occupied BY Zetelle, having been
rented oven his head To another without word 10
him. he has in the dilemma To remove to the base.
ment OF GoddinS Hail, corner Of Eleventh and
bank streets, where he will be found 10 receive hi:
old friends and customers. and where he will serve
Them with the BEST LlQUokS and the very best
the market affords. it.s -. Is fe :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
FURNITURE. &c
100 PACKAGES FURNITURE.

just received, one hunireh packages FUR-yT
NITURE ut the old stand, No. IL Governor street
where IL kept on hand large supply OF all classes
of FURNITURE 10 !se found In hrst-ctass store
sucl, IN Walnut and Painted Chamber and Farloi
Suits, Cabinets, Wardrobes, Washstantts, Lounges
Gi'lce Furniture, Bedding &c. Strangers arc in'
yited TO call before purchasing elsewhere.
mys 49,. e.tf s.s.fe- 4, GAIuHiGtif.