davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-09-05

An ingenious blower proposes to make
ladies' ehignOns of glass. The idea was
doubtless suggested by the fact that
those nov worn are apt to cause panes
in the head.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-09-05

An old lady from the country, with six
unmarried daughters, went into Au-
gusta, Ga, the other day, hunting for
the Patrons of Husbandry. She meant
business.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-09-05

Let another man praise thee, and not
thine own mouth; q stranger and not
thine own lips.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-09-05

Somebody has remarked that it is sin
gular how much valuable time q Wo-
man will spend iii trying to make out
the post-mark on o letter before she de-
Hrers it to its owner.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-09-05

A veteran observer declares that the
people who spend tile most money at
the watering places, are tlie old men
with young wives.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-09-05

The OveTseers 0f the poor In q Yer
mont town set down in anannualr report
a ellargeof SIS for taking paupers to
the menagerie.h
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-09-05

Why MEN DoN'r MARRY.-Rev. Hen
rY Morgan lectured in Boston this week
on why men dom marry His head
ngs were these: Mendon'tmarr First,
because they can't get the one they
want; bachelors having high notions.
Second, because many of them r OW-
ards; they dare not face the music; they
dodge the question. Third, because
they ar skeptical; they have no faith in
woman they think marriage is a lot
terry. Fourth, they are selfish; they
cannot yield for another's good; can't
support q family-want the sweets of
life without bearing the burdens.
Fifth, Womanis extravaganza. Here
the speaker showed the true cause for
mans hesitency: 1T costs as much TO
launch d oma on the sea Of welded
life as it would to fit out a schooner.
As to sails, cordage, pennants, strean1ersa
the difference is in favorof theschooner.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-09-05
OFFICF

AUDITORS OFFICE,
New Orleans, August is, 1873.
Mr.. Jonathan 4. Morris, Tax Collector, st. Ian
dry Parish:
SIR-Section Q of article Al, approved
March IA, 1873, provides, that If at any
of the sales for the non payment of III
censes or taxes as provided for in Sec.
Of the above act, the highest price bid
for the property Sc offered for sale,
should be an amount insufficient to pay
the licenses or taxes SO proceeded for,
and the penalties, together with all the
costs, charges and expenses ; the law
fully authorised person offering such
property for sale, may bid the same in
for the State.
Accordingly, at any sales made by you
in your capacity of Tax Collector, by
virtue Of and in conformity with act n
aforesaid, whereat the highest price bid
is inadequate TO indemnify the State for
theamountU of such taxes, penalties, costs
expenses, youWillbid in the property for
the State to the amount of such taxes,
penalties, costs and expenses and have
the sale adiudicated correspondingly !;
this done you will forward to this office
a process verbal, duly sworn to of such
sale and adjudication, together with D
certified bill of costs and expenses incl
dental TO the sale, which will be audited
and paid as D IS the requisite appro-
priati0n shall have been made by the
General Assembly.
Very respectfully,
Chs. CLINTON, Auditor.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-09-05

The editor of the- Gazette, hav-
ing heard that sulphur in the socks will
prevent cholera, has worried a stick of
birthstone out of the new druggist, and
now wants some one to loan him q pair
of socks while he tries the thing.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-09-05

M YONG ladies' don't smoke, what ii
the reason tlley 10 frequently have 1T
tie round holes burnt in the front
breadth eli their summer dresses asks
the 0nce-a-Meek. w should think il
showed merely that the young ladies
Ind been among the sparks. Only this
and nothing more.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-09-05

This sad and serious obituary is from
d Philadelphia paper: Samuel was q
good childs His temper sweet, his aspect
mild, and when be breathed the vltala lr
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-09-05

A Connecticut farmer, who set0ut an
elaborate scareeroW in his strawberry
patch, was disguised to find that q pair
Of robins had built their nest and were
raising their young under its hat.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-09-05

DARWIN DEMoNsTRATED.-The San
Francisco doctors met q few days ago
to discuss the DarWinian doctrine. One
of them is reported as having made the
mystery clear, in the following style:
"For instance, you take the common
amorphosa, and You viii notice that in
a short time it becomes a perfect stra-
matapora, and then You will see that
the change to an oleaginous athanthas-
pongia is only amatter of time. Faint
applause. Now takethe class of mala-
c~astraca, or even the g~raptolidea, and
it's development to a brachiopoda is as
certain in Its conclusion 40 the passage
OF a regular bryosa into a full grown
ndperfectly-forme dcephalapoda. Zap
pIause. Now then, having once estab-
1shed this tact, the conclusion is by no
means a hypothetical one that a blastoi-
dea can in the same manner become an
echinodermata, Can the most sceptical
deny that this conclusion is a true one
in every respect9 Enthusiastic APP
plause. Then, why cannot an articula-
ted mollusk by a similar process of de-
velopment, in time become a lamelli-
hranchiata. ~
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-09-05

The PHILOSOPHY OF PHYSICAL ExER-
CIsE.-Golonel Barnes had been recon-
mended to take horseback exercise for
the benefit of his health, by his phYsi-
clan, and accordingly applied to a well
known stable for the animal. In about
three hours he returned, covered with
dust and Precipitation, and, with the as
sistance Of one of the h0Stlers, slowly
and painfully descended from his steed.
ssHoW much99 4 !" Three dollars, Colonel
He slowly drew his wallet, and laid
down the required sum. ShaH you
want the horse again tomorrow, Colo
nel9n mo; / shant want him any
more at AL. Indeed, said tllestable-
keeper, with d twinkle in his eye, as he
noticed the Colonel holding on to his
laceTated bodg Perhaps the horse
d0R,9ielsyG thsre,s oofRKins f the B ma !
with the horse; he's all right. It's the
The stabIeskeepeT. Why, IOnly charged
vOu three dollars, Colonel, which we
consider cheap for the horses services
ali tha afternoon "Wen. / DON'T
sduealed Barnes, rubbing his aching
body; sfeY whenever I want anything
Of this sort again, / know d big Irish
man who viii kick maal day for half
the money.
RATING WITHOUT AN APPETITE.-It
fl wrong to eat without an appetite, for
If sha4g.s there is no gastric juice III the
sfomaeh. and that nature does not need
food. and not needing it there being no
auid Is receive and act upon it remains
thereOnIv to OHErefy, theyery th0ughtof
which should Be sufficient to deter any
nan from eating without an appetite
the remainder of his life. liza tonic is
taken tO Whet the appetite At IL Q mis-
taken course, for Its only result ls ~
eauEe II To eat more, when already an
amount has been eaten beyond What
the gastric Juice is able TO prepare.
THE object to be obtained is d larger
supply Of gastric Juice, not q larger sup
plv of food; and whatever fails to ae-
complish that essential object fails to
have any dysnentie diseases. The for-
nation of gastric juice is directly pro-
nnrfione9 FD the wear and tear of tile
system, which IL IL to be the means 81
supplying, and this wear aud tear call
only AXE place as the result OF exeP-
else. The efficient remedy for dyspep-
sia is w0rk-nenehcIa1 and and success
fIlin Incorporation as it is agreeable
interesting and prOhtable.-EHaIFE
Journal of Health.
M Young Indies don't smoke, what il
the reason they 40 frequently have Ut.
tle round holes burnt in the front
breadth of their summer dresSesI asks
the 0nce-a-Meek We should think 4
showed merely that the Young ladies
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-09-05

The following letter has been handed
us by the Collector. We commend it to
the public.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-09-05

RAsPBERRIEs FOR THE SOUTH.-If our
tables are not supplied with an abund-
ance of this delicious fruit from the
middle of May to the tenth of June, or
later, it is II fault. We have
only to properly plant. prune and cult
vate the plants and they will give us
their crops in due time, with only such
partial failures, in unfavOrable seasons,
as all other objects of cultivation are
liable to. The black cap varieties are
the surest for our climate, perhaps, and
of these the Large Miami or Mammoth
Cluster is the best; but the Philadel-
phia and Clark (red) have failed with
us to give satisfactory results. We
now have on trial HerstiDe and Saun-
ders, which promise well. The rasp-
berry, however, in orr climate, requires
partial shade and should be planted on
the north side of a fence and mulched
in summer. With these precautions and
a reasonable share of attention there
need be no failure and yet how few
~raspberries are raised in the South!
Rural Carolinian.
But on this subject the Rural Alabam-
ian says:
We must caution our readers against
being misled by our correspondents
preference for the red varieties of the
raspberry. With the Brandy-wine we
have had no experience, but all others
that we have tested have been compar-
alive failures. The Philadelphia, Fran
COMA, Clarke and Herstine have sue
ceeded best, but we they are too
unreliable to depend on as a market
crop. All the Bfaekcaps do we'll here,
and under proper culture and training
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

THE South CAROLINA SESAroR.-Thc doc
umcnts sent here from South Carolina al
legng bribery and corruption in the election
Of Mr. j. J. Patterson to the United States
Senate are accompanied by 4 petition from
many citizens, including number Of menl-
ber5 OF the Legislature, asking the Senate TO
Investigate tue means by which he was elect
ed. The petition alleges that prior to the
election Mr.. Patterson openly avowed that
he intended to Use money to be elected, and
that he would spend $4,000 tor that par.
pose, aud after tie election announced that
he had spent that amount. Accompanying
the petition are several depositions Of mem.
bersof the Legislature to the effect that they
were approached BY Patterson in person, or
by his agent, Ii. G. Worthinytou, and di-
rcctly offered money, varying in amount
FROM 500 to $1,000, for their votes for Pat
terson as senator Washington Correspond
eRk Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

rT~ TIE VIRGINIA NAT q Il A l.
PETROLEUM LuBRIChTING OIL,
sold Ivy u.s. and extensively used In this city anu
elsewhere for the past seven years, and which has
given such general satisfaction wherever used, ar
rs from all otter utrtcating oils sold in this mar
klt. II IS
4 pURE, NATURAL LUBRlCAT1SG OIL,
WITHOUT A.;Y ADMuxTURE WHATEVER,
free from III grit and gum; end. undcr the same
circumstances as the best sperm or lard oil will not
heat wear, or cut the boxes or bearings. Experience
has proven Lcyond doubt that this Is one Of the
BEST AND CHEAPEST LUDEICATlNG OILS
before the public.
Observe that our brand Is on each barrel.
We arc the sole agents here for the Virginia Ma
tural Petroleum Lubricatius OF, every barrel Of
which sold Ivy lis bearing our brand thus:
VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM
LCBRICATING OIL,
PURCELL, LhDD & CO., AGENTS,
RICHMOND, VA
Olcrrs addressed to us will receive prompt atten-
ton, aud lie slipped IN good, tight packages.
PURCELL. LAID & CO. Druggists,
n,h3-sm Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13
Money as q Measure of Values.


Mr.. CAroS, who writes ably Oh such SUBJ
jects, In speaking Of money says:
If money were merchandise as money,
then yartl-Stick would lie merchandise as Il
measure, and the cloth would measure the
yard-stlch as much as the yard-stick the
CLOTH"
How mere words deceive those who dc
not think for themselves. 1t is assumed 10y
MIR. CAroN that because mouey is called
measure of values, it Is that and that only
and he goes on to illustrate his idea Of 1t by
the remark quoted above. But if he will re-
call the fact that to multiply by ten hundred
the number of yard-sticks now owned Ly
the people Of this country would not DC to
make the price Of cloth one cent higher OF
lever, whilst to multiply tho amount 81
money by even ten would Increase the prices
Of all kinds of property to al enormous OK
tent, he will have reason 10 believe that
money is not 4 measure Of values in
the same sense in which yard-sticA is q
measure Of cloth. Money is standard
OF values just as water Is the standard by
which the specific gravity of other things
is tested. II the specific gravity of wa
ter could be increased, the specific
gravity of every other thing would be
diminished. SO with money. Its Quantity
can be increased indefinitely by law; but the
law cannot give it corresponding purchasing
power. The law could not make iron of
equal value rs a currency with gold and sill
Yer. The law cannot, as veal know by en-
pcrience, make the paper issues of the richest
government in the world equal in value to
gold and silver. Inasmuch us the law, to
illustrate our idea by a plain figure, cannot
possibly increase the hypothenusc of right
angled triangle without also increasing the
length Of each Of the other two sides, so the
law cannot largely Increase the quantity Of
real money in the world without increasing
also the prices OF all articles Of merchandise.
1t is az impossibility. Neither can the Lcgis.
htule OF any country regulate the value OF
money nor of Its use. Indeed, no Legisla-
t,re ever attempts to regulate the value OF
the use OF money provided the borroTe,
pay for its use in anything else than
money. JONES can borrow thousand
dollars from SAITH, aud pay him an
nually hundred bushels of wheat, or two
hundred Of corn, for its use, aud no grand
jury will ever be found to indict him for so
doing. Butagree to pay money to the same
value, and you will be indicted. Any man
can safely give another every year fine horse,
worth two hundred dollars, for the use Of a
thousapd dollars In money, but be Is not al-
lowed to sell the horse for hundred dollars
and pay the hundred dollars for the use OF
the same sum OK money. In the name OF
eomfaon-sense, why eurher the statute-hook
With ueary laWs7 ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13
grECrAI NOTICES.

MIR GOODS FOR THE SEASON.
GRAY STRIPED SILKS at sl.ls per yard worth
$3.50:
JAPANESE SILKS mt 80, 81, and 75o. per yard
POpLINs, EMPRESS CLOTHS. and ALPACAs,
IN spring shades;
JAPANESE SILK ROBES;
pERCALES in Stripes, Figures and Plain Colors;
pAPaSOLs and SUN-UMBRELLAS, the latest
styles, in great variety;
KID GLOVES In all styles and qualities;
WHITE GOODS Of every description at great bar
! gains;
WHITE and COL oRED PlQUEs very cheap
| HAMBURG EDG1NGs and lSSERTiNGs;
Genuine FRENCH NEEDLE-WORk EDGlNGs
and INSERTINGS;
LACE COLLARS, CUFFS, and SLEEVES;
| Handsome LACE and NOTTINGHAM InIss'
RICH LACE and NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS;
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACES from 2oc to
Sl.25 per yard;
| CORNICES BANDS. and CURTAIN LOOPS;
| WINDOW SHADES, In great variety, from ~ TO %
perpair, including fixtures;
WHITE MATING at CSC. per yard ana up"aros :
| RED-CHECK MATING at soc. per yard ana up
wards; ...a ...
VELVET and TAPESTRY RUGS;
MARsEILLEs TOILET COVERS and MATS;
OIL-CLOTH and OIL-CLOTH RUGS;
TABLE OIL-CLOTH of every description;
COTTON and LINEN DIAPER;
prIIoW.CAsE LACES, CROCHET-EDGEs and
INSERTINGS;
INFANTS, EMBROIDERED ROBES;
SIMMER USDERG ARAfENTS Of all kinds, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1o1Tand 1919 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
Look at our stock of BLACK and COLORED
SILKS. iiA -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

TIE MILEAGE SWiSDLE AS 1T WAs.-Undfr
the system of mileage he crosses. inequality
in the compensation Of members uf Congress
has Away prevailed. Just before The war The
father Of the present Senator Bayard, of
Delaware, who received about $500 mileage,
sat 10y Duke" Gwinn. Of California, who
got $4,000. To make the matter more un.
equal and njuSt, the fact WAS that although
receiving this immense amount OH account OF
travel Mr.. GWinn actually did not go to
California for years. After the war, when
Rcyrr;ly johnson was senator from larry
land lie received Sl23 mileage for Il Congress,
while McsSra Nyc and Stewart, Of Nevada,
received about $4,000 apiece y few years
AFRO SO muah complaint was made about this
unjust discrimination between members that
4 modification of the mileage rates was
established, but ii has still worked very
unequal'y.
Itappcars that fer the Congress just e.
pircd the mileage paid to senators from the
States named was as follows: California,
s4Gag.00; Oregon, Sc, 492.S0; Nevada, 3d..
1850; Texas, $4,000; Louisiana, S253l ;
Arkansas. $500; Minnesota, S2,475.25
Kansas, $2,3j2.1O; Nebraska. 8, 1T.2t; Mis-
ssSipp, s. 100. While this was the case
senators from States close to the Capital re-
ceiyed but a hundred or two hundred dol
lars. This inequality Of course has existed
in the same Proportion in the House OF Rep
rescntatiyes.- Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

SENATOR GORDON AND TIE IRoS-CLaD.-
General John d. Gordon was sworn in to-
dry as senator from Georgia. Some amuse-
mcnt WAS created by FicC-preSident Wilson
at first inadvertently putting to him the iron
cad oath instead of the modified oath pre-
scribcd for ex-Contedcra.es. When Mr..
Wilson read "you solemnly swear that you
have neverroluntarily borne arms against the
United States "a very perceptible smile was
visible on the faces OF many, both on the
floor and in the galleries. Washington
Correspondence Baltimore Sun, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

Wo have received from McssrS. "oop'
uorsE & PARuAM the Edinburgh KerteD for
January, 1873. They are the Richmond
agents of the American publishers. This
No. seems to be worthy of the great rcput.'
ton Of the Rerieu which SYDNEY SMITH,
JErrREys, Lord BEoUoHAM, MacAuLAY, and
others have made familiar to all the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13
The following is from the pen of clergy
r1nn Of this city.
Psalm CXXXIX-l5.


Psalm CxxxEx-I5.
Your brief paragraph upon this text was
an interesting one. In order to show the
true intent Of the verse send herewith tue
translation Of the SEPTuAGINT.
But first let it be remembered that the
whole Psalm was merely the authors affirm
alton of his belief in Gods omnlSclencc.
1t cannot even incidentally be adduced to
prove or di<proyc anything concerning the
" origin of species" Ii simply asserts 9 God
has always known everything concerning
me-" and therefore even though L were
"wrought in the lowest parts of the earth "
Gods eye was upon me Just As it is upon me
now. even "if ascend up INTO heaven or
"m,l;a NY bed in he'll"
. In accordance with this, VIC lind the rem
,lcrinc OF the SEpTuAGiNr to lie Us follows:
~ bones are not hid from thee, though /
be n:Gde secretly ond fashioned beneath IN
the EARTH"
will only add that the Christian world
has been accustomed to acknowledge the
authority of the SGrrUAGMT, and so much do
that and the ordinary version mutually assist
each other that we cannot be too thankful
for lis possession. Yours truly,
A READER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

Mt BLACK ALPACAS in all qualities,
GOMRAZINES. TANlSE,
AUSTRALIAN CREPE.
BLACK EMPRESS CLOTH,
ALL-WOOL POPLlNS.
CREPE and LOVE Wells, all Sizes
CREPE COLLARS,
CREPE COLLARS and CUFFS to match,
IENSTITCIIED MOURNING HANDhEh-
CHIEFS,
BLACK RIBBON, all widths:
Hack MEHISO SHAWLS In all qualities
BLACK SILK. KID, THREAD. and CaSiialEHE
GLOVES:
BLACK PINS. and all other articles necessary for
mourning, at
NH L. LEV i bhoi HENS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
Married, at st. Johns church, March sd, 1879. by
the ker. Henry Wall, JENNIE II. STUFF, for.
merly OF Washington, D. .,to WILLIE Ii. DEAN,
OF kichlnUud Va.
Washington, Baltimore, New York, Nashville,
and milwaukee pIptrs please copy.
Married, in Chicago. on tho evening of March cd,
by Tie Ley. Jesse Is. Thomas, L. Ks LLbGL
HOLMES, Of Lincoln, Nch., and formerly of the
Government service al richmond, 20 Hiss ANNIE.
j.. ou!y daughter Of IL. W. uavlad, Esq ;, Of Chi
cage.
E1seg1..zSFZzEaA
DEATHS.
Died, on the 18th instant, Mrs. FANNIE E., wife
OF SAMUEL II. Archer, In the town of Manchester.
Her funeral will take place THIS MORNING.
from the Ale hodist c!lirch, Ut II O'clock. Her
frc!.ds and relatives arc invited 10 attend \
Died, on the 18th instant, Mrs. CATnARINE
FULLERTON. In the etshty-slNth year of her asc,
rci:Ct Uf The late .atrick Fullerton.
Her fr!cndo and acquainances are respectfully
invited 70 attend her funeral THIS AFTERNOON
ut half-past O'Clock from her late residence, los
west Marshall street.
lied. on the evening Of "Wednesday the 18th
Instant, MARY. wife of Edwin W ilsoh.
y he funeral viii TAX" pIare from the Second Ban
Il, church on FRIDAY MOTiNIN j the latin In III.
d. II orl ock. Ine friends Of Lle family invited
10 attend. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

Nv ,,opr OF v1sels..--The General As
.omh,v has passed the bill providing for the
,uh,ira,ion of the new Code Of Virginia pre-
n,red bv Colonel GEORGE WYruE MuSFoED,
and appropriatipg $4,000 to pay him for bis
services. I'VE doubt not the work deserves
tho high compliment i. received In the pas
sage Of tho bill by the unanimous votes Oh
both Houses Of the Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

THE CONFIRMATION DlLL.-Thc Frederiel;a-
burg Star is requested by Major Draxton 10
state that he voted against tie proposition to
increase the pay OF members OF Congress
whenever considered by the House of Rep.
resentatiyes up to the Cd Of March, when he
was ca!led home by sickness in his family,
where he was detained until after the adj
iOllrnmeut of Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

MAcaRoS1.-SussET Cox had the pleasure
of seeing macaroni put upon the free Isl, %
kept upon It, rather, at tho very emu oi ~,
Tact session Of Congress. We congratulate
him and all other lovers Of this dlsb. ou'
member Of the House of Representative
said In debate that he wanted 10 Keep s"e'
s,ue rs macaroni out of the country a.'o'
,,otbcr Blu, he was Buckeye era Hoosler'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

MT LEATHER BELTS Of all kinds;
SOAPS and PERFUMERY of superior quality at
much below regular prices;
BELT, TRIMMING. and SASH RIBBONS;
BI, ACK and COL RED VELVET RIBBONS;
COMBS and BR USHES, UAND-MIltEORs;
RUBBER, SILK, PEARL, AGATE, METAL, ana
HORN BUTTONS;
CORTICELLI SEWING. BELONGS, and
CLARK'S SEWING-SILE, on spools;
sEEINS and small SPOOLS OF SILK ut &C.;
CL ARK'S and COATS's sPOOL-CoTTON at zoe.
per dozen:
srWISG-MACHISE NEEDLES at soc. for n
paper OF ten;
MACHINE OIL, the best manufactured, at l5c. Fer
bottle;
LADIES LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS in the
latest styles;
LADIES' GARMENTS Of every description at
great bargains at LEVY BROTHERS.,
1917 and 1919 Main street.
Look at our BLACK and CoLORED SILKS.
NH IL