davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-04
2antcnba1'e
foutbinirtfr Ibler. r.SDrnp,

oas bette yittei sesen Suiten, GridItunsen, Salsz
enpsen= uno eunssnro bren @ntsiine pir6 oor
oen beriibmteiten Aerbten 9sbIautt uno smpIo9len
9reiS 25 unt so Genfs pro 5ldfde..
2u baben bel allen Apotbetcrn uno b,i
y. Xdnteubad,,
beutiter apotbefer,
Rorboaz Yde Der gutatus unb SaratoaafraBe, uni
4. 2dItenbad,,
(236-g) gds oer Fremont uno f5ranflinftraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-04
Sie berbe6erte nJlarenee" Nabma@
ifline.

1ie here T1oIbiue fur leidte unb idwers 6amiz
risn<4 6bee,er, Gie bat Die berIbmte riidfelbore
epeilsz uno it'd, ieIbH ,idtsnoe epuliGtf=Stretuns
uno oauert ldnser, oils ieOe unSe.e Naitins. 2Slro
unter leidbten . eoinsuussu perfauit i'm
WerfaufslotaIe Der IS orence N Gb m o.
idtnenz@eielfi att"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-04
0on bofen Subcn NIT Sdneebalen
III SnNr neinnrfcn

News . Ort, 3. San.-Qer @laier Sol
Seioenberg, an oer6enrpitr. wObnhaft, purot
AM yteujabr8.Sage uon b0ien Suben mil
ShneebaQen au Sobe Qenorisu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-04
Oroser S1cbel int Nfeip=Yorf. = Die
Strasen Derfperrt. = Die Tdbr=
b0Dte senDtbiat, ibre Tabrten
einsuffeaen. 40, ,OOOWfenfeben
fCnnen ibre gSetfitdtten ntebt
errei6en. lIugliidsfdlle II.

Ntemzy orf, 8. San. - Gin Nebel, bssz
gleiAcn man ftl ieit Sabreu nid1t erinneru
tauu, lasert iiber yterpsYorf. Siele 6dhrz
boote baben tire Sahrteu eingeiteut. Die
SroofIpnar uuo 8illtamsburser Soote fonn=
ten nur nit Wiibe ibre 2anpuu9spldse errsi=
den. Ytan berednet, baB p0atg 10000
SanOwerfer, 9lrbettsnldo6en unb 4nbere ibre
gSertiidtteu uid]t errcitcu f0nneu.
9t eng orf, 3. San. 0iitta9s. - Ser
gtebel lit Der bifteite, ben man bier lett Sab
rem crlebt bat. Die Sdbrhduier fno NIT
SauieuOen bon 2euteH an9sfiat, bic perseb-
lid Oarauf parten, ua9ytew Dort iibergeieet
81 peroen. Die 6abren ber atlauticItr.. unO
6amlltOuz Iuenue Ginien fahren idon ieit
ftih @orgens uidt. Die gSulfr. 5dbre
fubr uugefdbr cine Stunbe; ebenio be Der
6ultouilr. Die Boote battel ieoesmal cirea
5000 N,uiaen am SorO.
Giele Qeute tanbeu OH, fd ben 8ooten
auSupertrauen, ba ba5 Sis I'M @ait Riuer
nod iebr bid 1T. 6ubrwerfe meroen bon ben
6dbrbooteu 9dnSlit abgeuieien unS 2au=
ienoe oerielben iteben nabe ben Sdbren, nm
bon SrOotlpu mad gtsp.9 9Orf su treuSsn.
3mei 6ultOnitr. 6dbrboote coutoirten III
Der Witte be8 Sluiies, a6er 9liidll9er Weiie
nurOe tein Shaoen angeri9tet. aber Die
Saliu9iere puroen bon einem furbtbaren
Sdrsden er9rtfieu. 0aS 6abrboot yWtonti-
csuo" iiberiubr elm 8uoerbOot, wobet Der uus
befannte SSnlaiie oe8 Qettern ertrauf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-04
tAI D
Standardization.

$2,SSO, 662. W
Staat Marp!an6, Staot Baltimore:
Sfb, SDorlss u. Coleman, 9aliirer Der rRatios
Dts6antcsz Sanf on Baltimore. beldpore bier.
mlt leterltd, oaB oblSer Seridt nah mcinem bslttn
2Stlen Hno Slauben iuabr III.
Is. ". Coleman, Raiirer.
ureribrisbeu uuo belbuoren por mir beute, ben 8.
SGnuGr 1873.
SEQ. W'Gaifrap, 5rieoensrltttr.
SetreIr gbi4rit beibeiniaen:
Robert z. SdIbniu,
q. y. caushD uno
x8iuiam +. SueaS.
% SirIItnrkn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-04
Scr anaebltdbe Sfdbfolser beS
SfndfSSe fretdrS ecith.

New-D ort, 8. Sau.-0sr Natb. .@m,
&c. @uarts ioa ongeblld bonn Yrafb.uter
sum gta6iolgcr bes SctretarS 6iib ausersb.r
morDeu lelu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-04
Selsorophilcbcs 2llcrlef.


- Im Gap SOB puroen ssiteru Sirihepcnc leidJer
bon Der ucruu9lidten Wtanuidait Oes 8eibeerten
Shifts5 nYeruplun" ans 2ano Qelpult, 0arunter Die
res 2. SteIsrmanns Senrp y. Ballaro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-04
spe3ial !: Notiiem.
,sr ySeibnn fbts, ,0Naaren.

n9 wetbna tht8sQNadren.
Albums mufiiaiiite, pbotosrapbiibs unb auto
arapbiIte, g reibpulte in ruiiti6em eeber,
qaIbieOer, Utarotfo uub Ssebunosfene, St9arrenta'
io1en Oamen ArbsitetGiten IN ruifihem Ssoer uno
Halh(eou, G6neielboiStdilhen, 3drtentditben IN
ruiiiihem 9eoer, Warotfo, 3dlbleeer uno Berlen,
biibid,e Wemoranbur- Biiber uno 2G9ebuher (Dla-
ries), Observation-Disclosures s8dfen.
@ugseuheimer 3 gBetI.
Taanufatturften, Observation-Disclosures
(2e9-O sfr. 157, gBeR= 8altmoreRrase.
ESQ SIR ESQ
meibnabts-6 -6e(benkf
iolioe gulbene unb iilberne 115ren,
Siamanten,
Yerlen= uno Cameo Steine,
Mraetbpffe, granaten unS Gorauen,
maifuzsolbene
Wanidetten. 8ufenfnopfG
maiiipe uno plottrte
filberne 26heln uuo 9abeln,
6erpietten> Riu8e
Il. (. 10.
Ga idb Die meiten meiner Waaren ielbf fabri5ire,
10 bun id i'm Stanoe, oaiiir gu 9arantiren uno 5um
moslitff biaeer Breile su oertouten.
B. 3. Sitting,
Rr. $50, xBea'ssaltimores,
(Wop7, ,12getefl sessnib.r Sanopsrfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-04
SIR Tamilicn=Slabarbeiten

In feline Yaihine beier OILS Die Home Shuttle Lock
Stitch. ba fie oauerbait uno einiad it, nbt lsitt be.
idbdbtat miro unb seno elmer Der tbeuren Uablnen
slettommt.
eis toist pon s25 bio $50 unb mrb auf tiui SABRE
oorantirt. Sobn Z. Smtler. @snsrol@assnt,
Rr. 8, Rprs= GbarleSaraRe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-04
Carl llari1,

Str. l79, SEseit= SalttmCreitr.,
unter Dem
vGarrnliton>9ntel"
bGlt tets portitbis
ne SpniiiireI,
Gbptulaee,
Sriibte,
Sancp,sfd.den &C.,
Tb fir
@eibnad 8 q ei &ente
(SeS51N paiienb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-04
i1nterhemScn uub 1IuterbpIeu,

25 Yro;ent bllliger, ais irgeno en- nnOereS
@eitdit in Der Staot.
Nedicated Scarlet ruollsne llntettleber
aegen Hbeundtsmus
Weriros 3 amen untertletber
pon alien bsiiebter Sdbritaten,
% Nrosent biuiaer, d!s rrr ras,po5nlitbeprets.
Gin sroGcs aiiortiment oen
&eiictuiCben uno @urtein,
Io,pie oud Mouslirz rzOamsu'llntettteloerH, &oriet=
ten, Strimpien, panoidubsn,e.
Scal & 3artmann.
Rr. 1879, gBeff,S;altimcrefsr.
(Rat31, ,I2lRt,D spiihen Soutb= II. 9alpertar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-04
feuri2t 1aWtsD mr. 49. Rorbs 6 GbarIesar,

~ Srgenb cine In5abl gebrau d ter ab-
ma IGinen isbr bilis. Mir nebmen aae artcn
IdbnaItnen i'm Tauite uno babcn aue, nelHe
usranst perben, uorrGtbts. Wfan belune ms
s. j.. WeStcnnep,
Rr. 1876, aBefts 5apetteHr.
3rpsisseddfte bsfnben ttt IN @r. -. om' oals
t;more &trate, unb Nr. 23s, Nennfplpania'
SIn.uu. t290D
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-22
ValedictOry.

With this issue the editorial manage
ment Of the Independent is transferred
from our control into the hands Of Mr..
]. J. Gilbert. This is no unlOoked-for or
dreaded occurrence-neither Is it the
result Of any misfortune. Our intimate
friends have for many months been
aware of the fact, that we were over
worked. and could not give the requisite
attention so absolutely necessary to the
success Of a live newspaper in this the
thriftiest town Of West Virginia.
Whether or not We may ever again
accept an editorial charge, we will
slways cherish many thanks to innu-
merable friends for their efforts which
gave US success and prosperity We
cheerfully commend Mr.. Gilbert to our
readers and patrons, hoping and believe
inc by bis exclusive attention to the
business, his gentlemanly department,
and we'll known capacity, that he will
give ample satisfaction to all. In IT,
firing from the editorial field, We do it
with feelings of gratitude and respect
for oil our brethren of the quill. To
carry with rs the esteem and friendly
recognition of the Press, is one of the
greatest avors we ask. NotwithStand-
inc We retain an interest in the success
ofthis paper, our energies will be direc-
ted in another channel; We cordially in
vite our friends, one and all. TO continue
their friendly countenance and support
10 the publication.
o. G.. CHASE.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-22
CNeSaDeaRS and Ohio Railway!
New Route From Cleveland to
White Sulphur Springsl
Quick time from Cincinnati !
Special Dispatch to the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va.

Special Dispatch TO the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va.
May Il, 1873.
General c. ?. Huntington, Presi-
dent; Major A. II. Perry, General SUI
perintendent; Colonel II n. Wlitcomb,
Chief Engineer; and Major Low, OF
New York, Director of the Chesapeake
4 Ohio Railway, have Just arrived,
having passed over the line by day
Fight with a view of making such i'm
proyementS, addition of trains, and
general arrangements necessary in con
sequence Of the Unexpectedly large in
crease of passenger and freight bust
ness thrown upon the road since the
opening to Richmond in March last.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway,
and steamer from Cincinnati, will, here
after, he the popular route from
the west to White Sulphur Springs.
Tourists and pleasure seekers, from
Cleveland, destined for the season" at
white Sulphur Springs of Virginia
which from their. renowned health civ
ing waters; the connections and in ev,
ery way first-claSS hotel accOmmoda.
tons; the unsurpassed loneliness Of
location: the animal aSSemblage there
of the most refined and cultivated Socie,
ty Of the south,-the very creme Ia
creme of intelligence, wealth, gayety
aud faShion--haye Justly become famous
as the SARATOGA of the South, will fine
the most pleasant, least fatiguing and
equally, if not more, expeditions route
thither to be by way of CINCINNATI
thence, daily, at P. N. by one of those
magnificent steamers "Bostona' OF
Fleetwood up the Ohio to the city
of Huntington, arriving at ga. NJ
Leaving the latter point at 10 A. NJ, or
the Chesapeake & Ohio eastern EX,
press train, passing up the beautiful val,
ley Of the kanawha, embracing some
Of the grandeSt and most picturesque
mountain scenery on the continent
arrive at White Sulphur Springs al
ITP N, making the trip by daylight, over
smooth road, with superb coaches, at
tentive aud gentlemanly officers, on
time" promptly, every day. Return
ing, leave White Sulphur at s A. N,
arrive at Huntington go P, II; depart
Immediately by steamer and arrive al
Cincinnati n in time for morning
trains for Cleveland and other points in
Northern Ohio snd Northwestern cities
| generally Pullman Palace Sleep
ing cars will be put upon the Ches
apeahe & Ohio Railway on the lst o
/ June.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-22
INTRODUCTORY.

In assuming the management of the
INDEPENDENT the undersigned does not
feel that there exists a need for a long
discussion upon the course and policy
to be pursued by the publication in the
future. II is deemed sufficient to say
that he has been before the people of
the city and district for several months
past, aud the support and encourage
ment given him, warrant the assurance
that ms course has been mainly accept
able.
In discussions upon matters of
public concern the opinions urged by
the INDEPENDENT will be free, out
spoken and fair.
1t is his purpose to make the INDE-
PENDENT live local ewspaper-a faith
ful advocate Of the beS, interests Of the
State, city and neighbOrhood, and an
impartial chronic,er of all current pub
lie events.
Devoted, as he is, to the railroad and
other improvements of the country, h
will spare no effort in his power to aid
the construction Of railroads through
the State, and the Development of the
great resources Of coal and iron that
lie, Us yet, but partially reduced, and
Improbable These treasures must,
ere long, constitute a great part Of the
States traffic.
a large portion of his time viii be
given to the collection of news trans
piring in the city and neighborhood
which viii be reported truthfuIly and
and without bias For the success Of
the publication be asks the support Of
his readers. JNO. JAY GILBERT.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-22

SOUND ARGUMENT.-A colored
gentleman, prsachingto an audience
at the South, said:
II s'pOsc, s'peck, dat de reason de
Lord made us brack men, we're case
be used all do white clay up fore ne
got to de brack men, and he had to
make him brack. But dat don't
make no odds my bredren; de scrip
lures say dat two sparrer-havks are
sold for farden, and dat one of dem
shall fall TO de ground, with dar far
der, Well, den my bredren, if your
heavenly fader cares SO much for de
sparrer-hawks, when you can ouv
two of dem for fardep, how berry
much more be cares for you dat is
wuff six or seben hundred dollars
sriece.o
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-22
Lincoln County Court Nay, Term, 1873.

C. w. Smith, Ira j. McGiunis, J.
E. Stolling and jerome Shelton qusl-
fled as attorneys to practice law in
this court.
Charles L Bowden, Sheriff, of the
county, presented his Delinquent
List and the same was allowed.
d. f. Curry and h. Hsger were
appointed as commissioners to settle
With the administrator Of Ephrsim
Grit6 tb, deceased,
The estate of Henry Adsins, de-
ceased, Of this county, was committed
to the SIerF.
A T. Dempsey & Co, we're allowed
S19S, 40 for furnishing books for the
County Court.
h. Hsger was appointed commits
siOner to execute the orders and de-
crees Of this Court.
Jacob &. May was appointed Road
Surveyor in District No. 3.
james May was appointed Survey
er of the road in ID strict No. 3.
Joseph A Smith obtained a judg
ment against Gordon Ssmsim for
s66,45.
Julia Adkins VS.. Lewis n Lu.her,
on charge of bastardy. In this cnse
l.. w. Lusher gave bond in the pen =
atty Of $500 for his appearance at
the next term.
Matthias Bundy VS.. John CaTper;
an appeal from a justice, the appellant
being a nonresident of this county,
vas required to give bond, which was
given, and the case continue.
John Afford was appointed ad-
ministratOr ofDavis Mynes, deceased.
Alex. Watson, James "A. Albright,
HeDry l.. Maitland, and James Wat
son were appointed to review a new
road on FOur,Mile creek.
Joseph Hasby was appointed Sur
vSyOr of the road in place j. n. Dial
IN District 40. 2,
John NJ. Lucus Is sll allowed to
change the road around his farm.
Spencer Midkif, SEN, A. S. Bow.
den sud Lewis Midkif vera sppoint-
ed to locate a new read on Fall
creek.
John Afford was appointed admin
istrstor Of Lewis Jones; deceased.
An order was given the Sheriff of
this county to draw from the State
treasury all the money belonging to
this county or account Of the re-
denption Of lands. All of which the
Sheriff is required to deposit in some
good bank in this State except S.
900.
A. J. Bassett lie allowed to move
the road near his house.
William Hill, of this county. vas
released from paying county and
township taxes.
Jefferson McComas vas appointed
0vsrseer Of the poor ia District No. :.
James G.. Thornton was appointed
Overseer of the Poor in District No.
! instead of ". a. Carol, who re.
fused to serve.
j. n. Holt aud John S. Will n,
son were appointed as commissioners
to settle with the Sheriff for the va
rious townships of this county.
l. '. Sweetlsnd was granted license
too keep tavern in the town of Ham
lin.
The Surveyor of this county was
appointed to locate a new road from
Hanilin to the mouth of Trace Fork
Of Mud.
The Ovessers Of abe Poo- of this
county were ordered to meet at the
Court House on the oath day of MAY
1873.
A copy test.
II. UAGER. ClsFk.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-22
EXCHANGE HOTEL
AND
BALLARD HOUSE,
Richmoud. Va.

The undersigned has the pleasure OF
announcing to his friends, and the travel.
ing public that he is able TO offer in-
creased conf forts and attractions to the
patrons Of these two frst-class hotels.
The two houses continue to be connect
ed as heretofore, by a covered bridge,
which makes them practically one hotel.
He would specially invite attention TO
The large number Of Psrlors and Spacious
suites Of Rooms for families and
parties, which form conspicuous fea-
ture Of this splendid first-clsss establish
ment. In fact everything necess airy for
the comfort Of guests, will be found on
an unsurpassed scale at the
EXCHANGE & BALLARD.
Being centrally located in the heart OF
the city, in close proximity to the capitol,
Pos, Office, Banks, principal business
houses, churches, places Of musement
and the principal railroad depots; it
presents advantages possessed py but
few Hotels.
Pledging my undivided efforts to please
I respectfIl lily solicit the patronage OF
my friends and the public generally.
J. L, DARLINGTON,
BIZ. EAKLE, Clerk.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PEMBRoKE-Ih his Is the name or
trademark - sick those nicely
made and elega6tls ing white dress
Shirts are called, thLt are only to be
had in Virginia of f. B. Spence &
Son, Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, and
Dealers in Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods, at No. 1900 Main street, Rich
mond, Va. Spence & Son take meas
ures and have those Shirts made spe-
cislly to order, so that all can have
perfect,ftting shirt by calling on
them for the Pembroke Shirt" at
1900 Main street; and, in addition
to full stock of Shirts, L. B. Spence
4 Son have always the largest stock
of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings
to be found in the city. And they
make Clothirg to order, in the very
best style aid at the lowest prizes. If
you are 10 need of Wedding Suits,
Dress Suits, or Business Suits, you
can always be nicely saiisd by calling
on Spence 4 SOP. 10 their Gentle
mems Furnishing Department you
will fDd all of the latest novelties in
Neck Wear, Gloves, Hosiery and
Handkerchief, Under Wear, Suspen-
ders, Collars, Cuffs, and all other ar
ticles necessary for a gentleman S
outfit. We advise all in want of good
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, at
moderate prices, to cali at the old
corner Clothing House, No 1900
Main street, corner Of 18th, Rich
mood, Va, and examine the stock Of
goods that l.. B. Spence Il Sen will
show pou. Call early and often, aud
call at once. 4em6'
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-22

10 the celebrated case of john s.
Blackburn, Of ChillieOthe, convicted
Of murder in the second degree, and
sentenced to the Peniteutiary for life,
for the murder Of Miss Lowell, the
Supreme Court, at Columbus, rever-
sed the judgment and granted Black
burn a new trial.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-22

Hon. John T. Wilson, Of Ohio, is
not happy. lie had the misfortune to
be defeated for Congress last fall; he
voted against the increase Of salary
bill, but notwithstanding his proverbi-
al reputation for honesty, he now
pockets his share Of the swac. He
was tickled with the promise of a nom
nation for governor and il vas thought
that he would return the unrighteous
back pay, but recent demonstrations
show that he has no faith in the lottery
of politics, and that he intends 10 stand
fast by bis congressional bird in hand
against remote chances for political
honors-eyen that of governor Of bis
State.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-22

A novel Indictment was made bsfore
the Grand Jury on Monday. against
the Elk River Improvement and Boom
Company. The complaint IS that the
company's booms are an obstruction
to navigation and in this the company
has gone beyond the provisions of its
charter.-KaEa0ka Democrat.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-22

English cheyiot shirting Mt 9Oc. yard; yacht
club cambria shirting OF shilling per yard best
pacific percales at 25c. yard; striped Japanese
poplins at 4Oc yard; diagonal mohairs, all the
shades, at Is. ayard; striped and brocaded jap
anese silks; black silks grand duchess, raven, and
crow brands black alpaca, from Boo. up to sl,oo'
black crctoDnes and mohairs; black australian
crepe at soc. 4 yard eolOred-stripe black grens-
dine ut is. and 20c- ladies' Northumberland;
Colored Crepe; Bows Thirty different styles Of
new Neck-Scarf. for Ladies'; New styles Sleeve
Buttons, studs; Ornaments for the hair, such AS
Arrows and Butterflies, and other fancy articles
White daisy Frilling, only 25c. for piece OF ten
yards; White Crochet trimming. only l5c. for a
piece OF twelve yards; Cashs Frilling, Dias
Tucking, Collier De Graoe, and Crochet Edge
ladies' Linen Hankerch!efs-a great hargain-at
IS 20 n dozen Linen Handkcrsatets at 81 dozen
Ladies' Hemstitched Hankerchiefsat 81 dozen
Bustles at rs, 30, 20, 80, eO, IS, and ssc.-a new
lot ; Herr seamless Kid Gloves; Excellent Dollar
Gloves; Black Llama Lace Shawls Of our own
Importation this season. We have juet received,
direct from the importers, stock OF Swiss Mus
lin, Victoria Lawn, Jacconet Cambria, and Nain-
SOOk, WHICH We IoNcf eFci OipiN'
Look at ourSoft-Finish Cambria at &c. yard
Parasos pf all kinds.-black lined with culors,
and many other fashionable styles, Just received
In store; Gentlemen's Dress seirts at tqI.sSc a
dozen are a bargain; Gentenen's Gauze shirts
Gentlemen's Sarfs and tes Isle Gloves; Cen
tlemen's Linen Collars at 75c. dozen; New Pat
terms French Cashmere, for pants; Six and
Marseilles vest Patterns remarkably lsw; Diago-
nal Coating, great bargain in this article; A
large OF Light Summer Cassimeres and Tweeds
White Yosemites are cheay at 2Lc. yard; White
Pique, both figured and striped, very low just
now; Whire Linen, for suits and other purposes
A new assortment Of Ready Made Linen, Lawns J..
and Grass Clothsuits, for ladies. We offer these
goods at lower figures than before, and display
splendid assortment. Ready Made Suits as low
as 3 and u; Ladies, Chemises, Crawers, Night
Gowns, Corset-Covsrs, Wrappers suitable for
D ,use-wear-in fact, acompte assortment OF
every ready made article lady could wish fer:
Good Yard-wide Bieached Cotton only I2H
yard; Extra nne Yard-Wide Unbeached Cotton
at l2Hc yard: ADdroscoggin and Aubur
Bleached Cotton only l6hc, yard. All who In
vest IN our stock will be more than satisfied With
their purchases Direct all orders 10 the nrm.
LEVY BROTHERS.
1917 and 1919 Main street, Richmond, Va
All orders per express, c. o. D., will receive
prompt attention. sltf.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-22

1t is assumed in political circles at
Washington mat Hon. James Lyons,
of Richmond, will receive the appoint
ment as minister to Russia. His
claims arc urged upon the grounds Of
his strong opposition to the Greeley
movement 1t will be remembered that
he presided over Blanton Duncan's
side show at Louisville.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The Evacuation Of Richmond. Va.
BY GEN. LEE AND ElSARMY. APR. Q f765.

A new and beautiful engraving l4x1s
inches in size, Gen. Lees Army crossing
the sJmes river. the Oity of Richmond
on Ere and many other things which
make this picture a gem of art, one
which should hang in the parlOr of every
Sourhern homo. Sent by mail mounted
on roller and postpaid, on receipt of
20 OTIS or 8 for 90 cts. Address
J. C. + W. NJ. BURR0W,
goo Main st. Bristol, Tenn
Agents wanted to sell Pictures. Books,
Charts, &c. &c. From So to SIS per day
can easily be made Scsd for private
terms aud Catalogue. 6-4w
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-22

THE approaching summer mouths
will tend to exhibit to the travelling
public the comforts offered by the
Chesapeake and Ohio route Trsv-
elers leaving the east arrive at Hunt
iugton, weary and fatigued, and are
transferred to elegant steamers, which
rival in their accommodations, the Gn-
estcity hotels. They awake at Cincin-
natl in the morning, from an IN
interrupted sleep, refreshed and
ready for the transaction of business,
or to pursue their journey. Aud
coming this way they depart on
the morning train, and by the time
g day has rolled around they are veil
on their way to the Seaboard.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-22

The remains Of Gen. Candy are
On route for Indianapolis, where they
will be inferred with appropriate
hOnors.