davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-23
First Fiscal Year.

First Fiscal Year.
Premiums received ................'$ '''.i!s y
yi.. marine an! ItF.r losses
ri!.........'.'''- 'r'" i" ~ ~
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Dividend oncaga.sl paid IL, .'GhS -: rel
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TRUSTEES.
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New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-23

= = - :.tE
- !: =. 80 -s.o .'2o az p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
talI Perkins Rochester letter.

There are seventy-seven Indian
agencies, at which there are employed,
besides the regular Indian officers, five
clerks, forty-three physicians, eighty
two teachers, eighty tanners, seventy
three blacksmiths, seventy-two carpen-
ters, twenty-five unillwrights ana mill
ers. nine sawyers, seventeen engineers
four herders, sixty teamsters, eleven
matrons of schools, twonty-nine COOKS,
three seamstresses, seven gunsmith5'
two hundred and twenty iaoorefs'
seyenty-six Interpreters, twenty-silx
Indian apprentices to trades, fourteen
commissioners, three tinsmithS, thlee
wagon and plough understanding
the total number Of employees eighl
hundred and seventy eight, at cost toI
salaries of 1854, ,3O5. Besides these there
are attached to the several superintend-
encies twenty.four clerks and other
employees, whose united salaries
amount to s25, $50, making total o
nine hundred and two employees at
cost of s5S9,535. ,a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
wssay on the Wheelbarrow.

If Won have occasion TO use a. "hee-
harrow. leave it, when you are through
with il. in front of the house with tne
handles toward the door. A "neei-
h.rrov ,s the most complicate,: thing
tn fall over Ola the face Of the EARN.
A maa will fall over one when ne
never w,sIld think of falling over any
thing else; he never knows when ne
has got through falling over it either
for it will tangle his legs and arms
turn over with him and rear up IN
front CT him, and just as he pauses IN
his profanity to congratulate h'n1seif,
If takes a new turn and scoops more
skin of of him, and he commences 10
evo,ute anew, and bump himself on
fresh places. A man never ceases 10
fall over a wheelbarrow until 1t turns
completely on its back, or brings up
| AGAINST something it cannot upset. IL
;s the most inoffensive looking ooJec'
tbore is. hut it is more dangerous than
a locomotive. and no man is secure
with one unless he has tight hold o.
,ts handles. and it is sitting down on
something. A wheelbarrow has IL
uses. without donbt. but in its leisure
moment. 1t is the great blightlng curse
on true dignity D0n6,tTy HeDs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
GENERAL AND PARTICULAR

There's storm brewing ill polite So
ciety in Portland. de. The great in
stitution Of the winter and the crown
of fashionable amusements is "theI
sociable." This year new wrinkle
has been developed. Young America,
tired of tyrannous scrutiny of portly
dowagers and the presence of card
playing papas, has issued the edict,
mo married persons admitted.
Whether widows or widowers are
among the tabooed is not stated.
The weather has been so intensely
cold in Indiana that ii Is said large
numbers of fish in the streams OF that
State are dead; not merely benumbed
and forbid from cold but are dead be-
yond recovery.
The conference of the Evangelical
Alliance, which was to be held in New
York in 1870, will assemble in that
city in October next. 1t will be attend
ed by many of the most prominent
theologians OF the old World, as well
as of our own country, and Others who
cannot be present personally will send
papers to be read at its sessions.
1t seems that Mr.. OrtOn's nomina
purchase of the Tribune shares was
very shrewd speculation, as he mate
for himself one share, worth about sl3,.
900, and for his principals, $50, 200, ol
thereabouts.
The manufacture of apple.jack ha'
been carried on very extensively dur
ing the past season, especially IN th'
mountain districts of Pennsylvania
and in New Jersey. In the Fourth
Internal Revenue district of the latte
State me diStilieries n;,vS turned on
no less than l5J, 800 laiiJn1 ii il!S dfti
cle. Tne government tax III . 'ent!
cents per gallon Nill therefore ieid
revenue of $l05, 900. OF this sun, S49,
900 has already been collected.
As a business institution, the Britisl
Pust-office is royalty remunerative
. The gross reveaue of the PoStoifice 10
, 1871 amounted to ei,SS0,000, leaving
net revenue of more than 81 ,250, 600, O
81, $50 900, profit of % per cent, whic
would be considered satisfactory 1
f most any branch of mercantile bus
ness.
Mr.. Storrs Barrows, OF Utica, Me-
York, who has kept faithful record
the weather for Il great number
e years, states that 1916 was the eolde:
: wear ever known, in Europe or Anne
lea. There was literally no summer
all-frost in every month. Snow fe
to the depth of six inches in Maine Q
j, the 22d of July, and on the 10Th OF Al
> gust ice formed as thick rs windo
: glass. As a matter of course the crol
all failed, and provisions went up
starvation prices wheat flour sixtee
: Dollars per barrel, and seed corn 81
dollars per bushel.
!, A Danbury girl has married po
and carries her own coal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
PREPARED FOR WINTER The Pa

PREPARED FOR WINTER.-The Pa
cific Railroad thinks it can DEFY the
SHOWS this winter, even if they are Sc
we're as those of last. Over the noun
tains it has raised its track for one
hundred miles from two to seven feet,
80 that the winds will keep it clear;
snow-sheds over tie track have been
built for an aggregate distance of fifteen
miles: the snow-fences have been ex-
tended to eighty miles, and monster
snow-plows of weight of thirty-hve
tons are building to open the block
ades that may, in spite of all the rest
come from long and severe storms.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
T.foughtfaI Delicacy.

4 story is told by Dickens in the mar
ratiye Of his residence in Switzerland,
eiyen to tae world by Mr.. Forster, OF a
swiss bride who, havinq, according 10
Iac,l custom. to buy black dress for
her geeding, observed to her mother,
an cid lady of 80 years, "You know
mother, am sure to wan. mourning
for YOU, soon, land the same gown viii
do-n Similar want of reverent deli
eacy is often compatible with real al
fection in the case of persons deficient
in cultivation. District visitors often
meet with Instances of this Obtuseness
in the very poor, even when there lS
no lack of good feeling. The Sco'cfd
peusantry,a "a warm-hearted race enough,
are great sinners in this respect. A be-
neyolent lady who devoted herself to-
soothing the woes Of the sick and sor-
rowful in small Scotch parish. beng
particularly attracted by an ainiahts'
young girl. the daughter Of cotte''
who was suffering from consum ptio!n
I visited her continually in her little gar
ret. The patient got weaker ana
weaker, and her Kind friend entertain
| ed little doubt that the end was near,
when, on calling as usual to see the suf-
ferer, she was astonished to find her
down stairs In the excepting room"
On questioning the mother as to the
Improvement she supposed must have
taken place to warrant this change, the
tender parent Immediately replied, fr
her child's presence: "Deed, ma led
dy, we were fain to move her; W.
couldna hae gotten the corpse doom th'
stair. ."-[ Echo.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
zzzsz;,.,szsss.asazaszazz vazAs=c
The Transition Period in Poetry

For that the years of transition are
near an end, and that, in England and
America, creative, poetic literature,
adapted to the new order of thought
and the new aspirations Of humanity,
will speedily grow into form, / believe
it to be evident wherever our common
tongue il the language of imaginative
expression. The iGyllic philosophy in
which Wordsworth took refuge from
the cant and melodrama of his prede-
cessors has fulfilled its immediate mis-
sion; the art which was bora with
Keats and found its perfect work in
/ Tennyson already seems faultily fault
less aud oVer-refined. A craving for
more dramatic, spontaneous utterance
is prevalent with l.le new generation.
There is an instinct that to interpret
the hearts and souls OF men and w0-
men is the poets highest function; a
disposition to throw aside precedents-
to study life, dialect, and feeling, as
our painters study landscape, out Of
doors and at first hand. Considered as
the floating land-drift of a new posses
sion, even careless and faulty work
after this method is eagerly received;
although in England, 50 surfeited Of
the past and filed with vague desire
the faculty to discriminate between
the richer and poorer fabric seems
blunted and sensational; experimental
novelties are set above the most admir-
able compositions in manner alread!
!. familiar; just as an uncouth carving o
u piece of foreign lackerwork is NOR
. priced than an exquisite specimen O
u domestic art, because it is strange ant
breathes some unknown, spicy fra9
rance of new found cline. The tran
e sition-period, doubtless, will be pre-
, longed by the ceaseless progress Of tn
scientific revolution, occupying men
= innsginations and constantly readjus
= ing the basis of language and illustrz
. zion. Ere long, some new Lueretit
q, may come to reinterpret the nature
- things, confirming many of the ancie,
AZ a.. prophecies, and substituting for tt
III wonder of the remainder the still mo-
wondrous testimony Of the lens, II
= labratory, and the millennisl focls
IT. The old men of the Jewish captivi
ne .wept with loud voice when they sa
the foundations ofthe new temple, b
ne cause its glory in their eyes, incomp pc
*, ison ofthat buifded by solomon, w
+" as nothing; but the prophet assur
them that the desire of all natiO
should come, and that the glory OF t
le' latter house should be greater tn
ne that of the former. But do not
no deavor to anticipate the future of /
We glish song. It may he lowlier or loi
mp er than now, but certainly it will sh'
III a change, and my faith in the reality
Nv wv progross is broad enough to include
[he field of poetic art.--E. C. Stednaan
aS- ''.ScIi5ner's' for January.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
q szeas,enx ,uLoussiena.

In & late speech delivered IN the rep
resen~tives' Hall at Atlanta, ia
Alexander H. Stephens said OF the
Louisiana o&se:
This morning, for the first time, L
have seen what | am inclined TO con-
sit!ar re:isbie account OF an exact anu !
trne vo.;ure Of affairs In Louisiana. /
This is the report by the Associated /
Press Of n interview which took place
Yesterday between Judge Campbell at
the head OF Louisiana delegation, and
President Grant upon the SUBJECT.
From this it seems that Gen.
Grant has not assumed any illegal or
uncsnstitutiona executive power IN the
internal affairs of Louisiana. He as
ssyts he has authorized the employ
ment OF the military forces there in the
enforcement of judicial process. Ihls
/ has greatly relieved my mind. The
trouble in Louisiana seems TO nave
grown out of powers claimed undef
the Civil Rights Bill, or some otner
ora of the reconstruction measures, so
called. Theee measures, l neeo not as
, xure Won, hold and ever shall hold TO
me unconstitutional. But, in accord
anee with the views have given you'
, SO long As they are held to be laws
. thew should be o5eyed as they are ex-
!, pounded by those clothed with Judicia
ovar them. No violent resist
= anca should be made to them. They
:, should he assailed only through tht
:, etvcefuI in.trumentalities OF shc Con
:, stitution. No earthly power couie
= ever make me say that they are elthe
r. right, Just or constitutional. | Lou'
T applause My mode Of sssailfns toem
=, however. is not by violence or forciof
:. resistance, but by .peeals, first to IN
courts-iuz. wheve The appeal. it seems
4, thi. case. has been made. My moo
m of as.aiiing is in the forum OF res'So
20 and Justice, and If General Grant 5ns 5s's
never do anytiIiag worse than fe see
. it that tina mandates and DEGREES oi !"
10 Federal judiciary are properly eA'
va euted IN any part Of the country
Ia shaI have no quarrel with him.
~ the Judge in Now Orleans has mace
~, errcneous 1eeision, Ii is sun)ece
~ versal by the Supreme Court OF u
ba United states. In the meantime II
at advice to the people ofIsouisiana wou
to be to patiently bear the Ills incident
,o that decision, just as we IN deors
~ have borne ills of a much more grleVo
in nature, until their redemption, as OF
nj has been, shall be effected by the pea'
ma fui workings of the established lnstl
~ ,sensssisies Of the Constitution. r Il
, LET the issue 0e met in the courts Deit
~ and above. If the decision should
~. AGAINST them in both, then let tne
,no anoesI to the beliot-bo1-not only
~ Louisiana, but throughout all
, to States. -..9
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
asImani 90. 8asInsss a!rsstsrs
COUNTY OFFICERS.

~ C7AA
xJ,a-A W. ASDEss-. ,.ht
sirs 9srrs in public PqIins 95s, 1cs aoT IN sa5ie
aP5s.1ir2 sssrir.VnLI.x H. HAYS oh0' l.
oulldings; hrst 10 z. MITCHELL. oheein P'io
nc sfial the 9as S2sT, aP aP.ssir. in
A,sriitov---g; b Loagsnf o,,grsnr. nt len door.
public nuilclhs' popT1srIsLp.- Once on slaAh
strs:f 5tas Of tas seas ONE in public
s9;rdsr5s 5rst door. second doer on,ief' ono.
Dpa!a,as ,l,ss:g asS Ato,ne1w;o s. f5seo' Hatsi
tow doors esst ~ mes Kinney, La Mira 3. Z
,,6ogsn oosea,s''',ctso,rle corle. in; william Arlh'"S
Ans rong's sille. v.-ee
D rnos: At st. Clsirsvillo on n. w
oEse aeaasys Of MaTo !ans' 81 seasisiol
Dece n oer-ai,ha ers1,o..a5.y OF Nay. in econ yea,
the trd 1s4ae C5art meets on the s5 stn stem
avs rne of SsDnary March May sn court aud
.ec and Novemp,S., ,,;;. mss hoars, for she tisn'
- nj otner GuSinS-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
IHtj SIC B0oHs
AS HOLIDAY FRESEN rs.
Sent, Postpaid, on receiptor the ms zed price.

We can recon- a,eud the following vocal col
,ecfiOns OF choice Pianc%UoE-; Shining biahts
sacred songs; Golden LeIvos.' Tqls Lane II;
tHearrt and .Iu4ne' 'F'ireside Echoes sweet
som ds and Priceless Gems Price, Is each
il boards: 10 in cloth; 80 in cloth epd gilt.
Ais, The following instrumental coliectioilS
Fairy Fingers 'MasicCiTcle,' Young Pianist,'
and 'PeerI Drops'-four easy c1!fecslnns
-.Ausicsl R4,creations,' 'Ps.sant Memories
.Golj,y Chime and f9rfilian Gems for more
advspoad players. Price OF each BOOK, 70 In
bosECis: . 90 in cloth and gilt.
Strauss Waltz-s, (ask for Peters Edi,ion,) IN
, VOLS % each IN boards; 20 In cloth nov
elio-s ChesD Edition Of Piano FoTto Classics,
consisting CT HentsissohEs complete WorFs
in vols Svo. price 80 zach; Folio Gditiot,
e Gn sch. Seefhoyen'< @pCGtGE, G; 32eShoy-
ems Process 9 %: Chcpi1'S Eat2sS, Paor2i.e .ef',
NocturneS, Nayurkas 9siiat.s, and PEesades,
prIce . 90 enrh, -chubsrt's Ten Sonaias. no;
Schl hert's Piano Piects. GO; MozsTSs >onataS
2 90 Wcbar's Com rinte PiauOifec ai; '1chu-
mans 43 P!eces 2 10 etc. ETC. IN crdtTlnI these
be sure q ark for .yovsllo's EGlt!oDs .IneE sre
all handsome Cd tinflS Noyclio's cheap Vocal
Collections; Notnor Gocse 10 aTif g co; ltan-
deegcr's Sacred Songs, , 80; Mendelssohn q
Songs. beautifully bound, On; scnum2n :
Folio & ditinn bv GaIhe. & 10; German VolHs-
liener A .hufn > (r etc etc. ....
Staiuer's .Chtt-'mes- CAROLS, new anF ord
ILLUSTRATED. Prir-, 4 o. Tie same Wiia@n'
inistrsiions ~ :? -ais., 20 =sci; "onn na!eie, ~
Peters lfrsical Mnnroiw priceEA cents each
every lusph@r co1fsini''g ~ x W -n: IN o.
music. Found volume trG ~, Io'H. ttfl ano
lST2. f,ist,E :, . ezca. Ma a:,-
J. 4. PETERS iGs 2 re-! ,taF, New York
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09

TIE SECRET OF PLEAsING.-lhe
way to make yourself pleasant to oth-
ars is TO show them attention. Inc
whole world is like the miller at Mans
field, "who cared for nobody,-no, no, 10,
he,-because nobody cared for MN. .
An d the whole world would serve you
80. if you gave the cause. Let every
ono soc that you do care for them, by
showing them what Sterne 30 happily
called the small courtesies, in when
there is no parade, whose voice Is toe
still to tease, and which manifest them
| selves by tender and affectionate looks
| and little acts of attention, giving the
| preference in every little employment
| at the table, in the field, walking SIT
ting and standing. .s s....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09

The "First Blood of the Revolution"
bas been commonly supposed to have
been shed at Lexington, April 10, l7o'
but Westminster, VT, files a prior
claim in favor of one william French
who it is asserted, was killed on the
night of March 13, 1775, at the kings
court house, in what is now Westmlh-
ister At that time Vermont was a
mart of New York, and the kings court
officers, together with body OF troops,
yuara sent on to Westminster to hoio
tbe usual session of the court. Tne
neople, however, we're exasperateu'
a,d assembled in the court house 10
,esist. A little before midnight the
troops of George the Third advanced
1 and fred Unfortunately upon the
| crowd. instantly killing William
French. whose head WAS pierced by
musket ball. He was buried IN thf
church yard, and stone erected to nj
memory. with this quaint inscription
"In Memory of William Frenci
! Who Was Shot at Westminster Mare'
va 18th, 1775, by the hand of the Crue
Ministerial tools of George ye 3rd at tn
Court ,,onse at II O'Clock at Night IL
the 22d year of his age"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09

The boy who sits on the street corfier
and laments that he has lost the ten
cents that his father gave him for med =
icine, has opened business for the season.
in Detroit. .H .s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
4 sSinees NctiCe.

= Office ,s hereby gwen that She undeTSien :
- "a yasbv ;ht PYnbsI- C"UIt q E"iHunI
county. Ohio. appointed Assisne ot the eslnie n, 9
and tfpcte Of @. !. Smith Co., % lhni1"VIJe'
painarrt 20 rty Uhic srd creditors ire re-
ouirrd 20 pyese.it theil claims against the s:sld
a. +. smith 4 90 TO ne for allcH ance wlui'h
six months rom this cHls, an. All pe'E.Ii9 ~
deht edtt said g. 7. Snl'h q 70, air Eequh'o
'o man A. j. Cal OWE l.,
d.c5sw Assignee OF o z smith
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09

A coon F.ESlnc, tlusher, aud Zone Mill,
a also n frc (, 81 y racro Bhd. Slaves.
-. I. DAVIS. Assignee ..
~, OF >. HaDauer d Bro
rctp4W "..' 'MoIristown, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09

Practice IN the eupreEae Cart md tourf oi
81. m. ano sre-r before All she Dea2r ~ sn ~
H-cr- ". nd f!zta elton ssEsp 70 al ous-
nsss entrusted te ez,. C0TrSsrGndence 20
Ilicited 53s Se.en,h Strre. opp SHE fost oince
Depsrim.n., NArRIEGTOS. %. G. SeP4'l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
,e.soNIC DIRPCToRY, 1872.

.,ont Lodge, No. l6 F& l;D. a =; .n9i ,ss ;sn sh
d BsVyedia WVyeednssi.y night on On or ptsoLL pEEoLL' Nm
Inooo- sae,y ,sh
,naso,,s. meessese's JAa MELLoE, d. r
the null moon. sec.y
Yfnneat :, ,,ne5t i1ouneil 10. 81 soysl me second
: = ssSs,Ispss S;Iss q ss''f;-i sS ~ ias;ax
b, RYAN, Rec. So n OF Knight. fem ?
Hope Comm sndscg second M0 0a@nds nisst ot s,sf'
lnTs,in meets o. Ross Ss j. ALEXANDER n3srlsI4y ~,
s.,,,m.rs ..a 0sis Esi'rs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09

RAzK OF sT.GLAIEs
+ VILE. CAPITAL &Cs,SS.
sz-Bsnk open from 4 r. anti, n1ax =; rscsiyes
. ut,,1sit Collectiops made and yfoeesas re~
njtteti promptly. Exchange boqsht sna 800, so,o'
Dfrectors-EossJ. AexsndeTs Nnce s-d@e Dasl' 'fo -
'''Seph 3. D. T C0WEN, President.
TT O. WELpkr, Cesnier- -l ...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
ATTENTION.!
- sr.ro.e=.~ .~Uszg rREEs

nEEm Re North of Satisfai hcsa 't
W. beep coust antly on haLd 4 oh'lHc ss -
,jon Of Fruit and orpaTne Q tel Irsfs; Iii to
parties yiships to purchase wiz 90 reu 70
a1f.nd ey.mins bsfore pUrefi asiny sisr"9
orders prom pity FILL o. Addrssns n ssIs gsnE f,s''-
land Ohio. j.
feb27l-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-26

ISLAND DRIVING PARK.-Saturday was
the opening day at the Wheeling Island
Driving Park, and the number OF people
present shows that Mr.. Young has taken
the proper course to make his park a
place OF great attraction during the com.
ing season. Vaas' Brass Band was pres
ent, and furnished the music, which added
to the enjoyment Of the occasion. Among
the many stylish turnouts present the
four.in.hand of Fred. Huseman was the
greatest attraction.
Ed. Young, the proprietor intends to so
manage affairs as to make the park the
place OF general resort this season, and
will also offer greater inducements than
heretofore offered in this section, for farm
ers and breeders to raise the best stock.
During the season many large purses will
be offered, and faster and better races may
be expected than were eyer witnessed
here before. And in these races all jocky'
ing and unfair dealings will be done
away with, as Ed. is determined TO have
everything done on the square.
lime Young has secured the services OF
an excellent trainer and driver, Mr.. w.
G. Porter, and all horses placed in his
charge will be properly trained and con-
ditiOned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-26

CRY CoUNC11.-Clty Council met Sat-
urday evening. G. l.. Cranmer was de-
clared to be elected Judge Of tho Munich.
pal Court, and thereupon came forward
and took the prescribed oath Of office.
An ordinance imposing fine OF from
one to twenty dollars for using street or
garden hose until further notice, passed
both branches.
Henry Schultz, Thomas Stanley and
George Baker were licensed to keep
coffee houses.
James P. Rogers was appointed to act
as Judge Of the Municipal Court in the
absence Of Judge Cranmer.
A communication from DR.. Jepsonr
Health Officer, called the attention Of
the Council to tho fact that Asiatic chol'
era exists in New Orleans, and that this
city Is in no condition 10 receive q vista
ton from this scourge. BE recommended
that the alleys be paved. 30 much Of the
communication as refers to the public
health was referred to the Committee on
Health, and so much as refers to the
streets and alleys, to the Committee on
Streets and Alleys. ESQ ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-26

READY FOR INSPECTION. - Messrs. /.
Blum Il Bro. have now fully opened their
second stock OF Summer Dry Goods, Suits,
Lace Sacks, Llama Points, &c, and in fact
comprising everything that is generally
kept in Iirstclass retail house. This
newly arrived stock has been purchased
since the late decline in prices and during
the great panic in the East. Therefore,
this firm is enabled to offer to their pat
rons and the public in general greater in
ducements than any other house in the
trade. Their spccialties are too numer.
ous to mention them all. Elsewhere 10
our columns you will be apprised Of some
leading articles rarely offered at such low
figures. But this is not all. We arc in.
formed that they will show you a great
many other articles marked down in pro-
portion. They wish us to invite the at
tention Of the ladies particularly to call
and examine the goods they arc now OF.
fering and learn the low prices asked FOR
them now. Our word for it, ladies, you
will not regret it by paying visit to the
establishments Of l. Blum & Bro. at Nos
1874 and 110 Main street.