davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-08
2Sp6emfbau.
(NuSlanbO

(AuSIanb.)
Mew=0orf, 2. San. 3ufolse elmer
@pe5ial=OepeI9e an ben 2onbon n9ailp
Selegrapb" bat Die oeut1@e &egierung
bei9lo6en, ii6 Der Ginmii6 i6ung in Die
inneren ftr6li9en Nnselegenbeiten gu ent=
balten.- @ie tpoQe T9 nur oarauf be-
i4rdnten, @insrife Der Bil l9Dfe in bic
&e9te oes @taates 5utiid5uipeilen.
Die beitebenoen @ori i6riften in 8e5us
ouf bic Werpaltung bon 9iDce1en in
6dQen, no Bil6ofs1ibe erlebist 1nb, min
Die Ne9terung aud in 1ol9en Tdllen an=
getpenoet wiiien, in oenen Bii66fe aug
ibren 9i0cel len bertrieben lperben. 9ie 10
obne Oberbaupt 9ela1enen 9i6ceIen
1olen bur6 einen @eneralpicor pertpaltet
tueroen, tuel@er ebenfalls entlebt tperben
loQ penn ct li9 ni6t Dem 8u9taben
beg @eiebes fiist. Sic &e9ieruns lit Ii9
poQ tdnoig bepuBt, bob bur9 bie1e MaB=
re9eln 9robe @ertpirruns in Ser Di6ceI Ian=
bertualtung ent titeben tuirb, jeoo6 lie bofft
baour9 ben @lerus gut llnterlperfuns gu
5tpin9en.
9ie neue Gioesformel, mel9e ben flint
ti9 gu ernennenoen Bil l90fen por9ei9rie=
ben peroen loQ, TT 10 absefaBt UNI ben
@ioesleii itenoen 5ur pollltdnOigen Inter-
oronun9 unter ben @taat 5u perpfli@ten,
uno man lebt in antli9en &rei1en poraus,
6ab Der @atican ben gum Bi19ofsamte
@or9el9lasenen ni@t 9etatten miro, benz
1elben 5u leiiten. a..
9te1e BorausIebung miro bel 0er ber=
onnabenoen 8eiebuns oes erleoi9ten 8i<
l6ofslibes BON Suloe elmer probe unter=
porfen tperoen. Rbeinii9e uno tueitpDdli=
i9e 8ii96fe treten als @anbibaten fir
Den Hei9stag auf uno iperoen mie Cider
beit ertpdblt ,ueroen. 9ie &e9ierung lit
NIT 8e5us bierauf iebo@ sau5li@ glei9-
siiltig. b -
@eriailles> 1. San. 9ur9 bas
Rrie9sgeri9t lin6 obermals feds gom=
muniiten - banon bier in contumaeiam-
gum Sobe perurtbeilt poroen.
Ma 6rib, 3. San. sn Der beutigen
Sibun9 Der @ortes ltimmte bel 5tpei Mb=
bieDaajoritdt sesen gaitelar.
Dorauf bin beiette @eneral Papia, tpeI=
fer elm Mnbanser beg 2ebteren If nit
Ia 900 Mann @oloaten ben Palait Der
gortes uno anbere 0ffentli6e &ebdube.
St l6fe Die Gortes auf, un6 berief ouBer
BEN Mit9lieoern Der se9enmdrti9en Re=
3ierun9 nod bic beoeutenoi iten Mdnner
1ler Parteien nit Musnabme BON Gar
'iiten uno Sntraniisentes 5uiammen, um
line neue &e9ierun9 gu biloen. @eneral
Papia erfldrte bies als oas ein5i9e Mittel
jur &ettung bes 9anoes. gr 5elbit lebnte
3 ab Elm Mitslieb Der &e9ieruns gu tper=
zen. 0ie @tra BEN lino nit Menl l9en
}efiiQt un0 es berridt 9robe Muf fre9un9,
ebo@ ,puroe tein Blut pergoKen.
80 orib> 8. San. (Mirerna@t.)
Oas &eiultat Der Nbitimmuns in ben
5ortes, Sufol9e 6elien Ga telar 9e16lagen
poro, NOR 12S @timmen ge9en uno 100
5timmen :flr i'm mitbin iit er nit 20
5timmen Maioritat sel9la9en. 9ltdt
obalb ipor oas &e1ultat perfiinoet> als
Senerol papia einen Oifi5ier nit einem
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-17

FoRTUEE-TELLING.-Each master or
miss writes upon separate slips of pa
per the names of favoritc sweethearts,
,ncloses each slip in a ball of slightly
moistened clay, or gravel, and casts the
balls into a basin of water. As the wa
ter penetrates the gravel the latter
crumbles away, and the first liberated
slip coming to the surface Of the wa
ter bears the name of 1.-The one whose
love is the best"
THE LETTER. ARRIER.-Everybody
seated, save the "Letter-C Carrier" and
each taking the name of some town or
city. The Letter. Carrier" calls out:
"The mail is going between New York
and Boston p" Tor any other two places,
and the representative of the towns
named try to exchange seats before he
can reach either of them. If he does
reach n before the exchange is made,
that one must become the "Letter-Car-
rier."
THE GREAT MAGICIAN.-A figure is
made up of shawls, false-face, a gilt pa
per crown, a window brush for the back
of the head, etc, and placed behind the
table. A boy on all fours, hidden by
the robe of shawls, uses his hands and
armsto represent the feet and legs Of the
puppet, and another boy, standing and
similarly concealed, supplies the arms
and hands above. The magician"
thus constructed is capable, of course,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-17
PORTABLE FIRE.
evidence.

Ii they have any trouble now in
kindling fires in Great Britain, it viii
not he for want of a scientific prepara-
ton for that purpose. The following is
IN abstract Of a specification for "mak-
ing portable fires" lately filed in the
British patent Office ga paper boxin
an obtuse taper or circle form, with a
circlet hole in the bottom, inclosed
within six or more strips of wood of
various sizes placed Oh a spiral wire and
bound round the strips of the wood in
saw notches with wire, her dipped in
resin, pitch or tar, three or four shaw
ings Of wood dipped in lammable
liquid, then placed in the bottom of the
box, filed round with coal or coke, a
paper lid sealed up with o circlet hole
in the lid of the box. Also secure the
same by separating the invention for
lighting ordinary fires made as above"
As we hear nothing of any attempt to
protect this invention in the United
States, we presume u readers can use
it without having to pay a royalty.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-17
ROUGH on THE la " YERS.

Miss Phoebe Cozzens, a lady of refine
ment and intellect, has practiced law in
st. Louis for four years. She says:
SIN her four years experience she
has found lawyers to be coarse, low
bred, and greatly addicted to chewing
and smoking tobacco ; judges to be ig-
norant and t%yrannical, many of them
spelling village with a w; and court
rooms TO be IN utter a~bomination, dirty,
filthy, rocking with the fumes of bad
whisky and bad cigars, and filed with a
wretched and un~wholesome rabble."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-17
killing the a

She was a dreadful cat. She killed
chickens, and sucked eggs, and stole
cream, and jumped on the table, and
caught the little birds, and growled if
you looked at Aer. She had not a
single lovely trait. Why, she wasn't
even worth naming, and We never called
her anything but Capt. Ingraham's
old cat"
At last we couldn't bear her any
longer-Augusta and /. Ny mother
couldn't, either. We had to keep the
cellar windows open to let in the air,
and that old cat was always getting in
and eating up things. She had eaten a
whole brood OF chickens, and the oriole
that had built for four SUNNI ers
in the same swinging nest in our big
gest elm-tree, and Hates canary and
at last, one night she came through tle
cellar window and ate almost the whole
of the fresh shad we were going to have
for dinner the next day-grandma's
birthday, and the minister coming.
My mother said then that there must
be a stop put to it. So l went over to
Augusta. I found her in the front hall
rocking and knitting and humming,
just as she almost always was.
Augusta" said 1, dropping on the
broad door-stone among the woodbine
and lily leaves, 1--WE can't stand your
old cat any longer. Ma says So"
"Well, no more can we. She troubles
us like everything, and I despise her.
But father won't kill her. think he is
afraid TO. And Fred, he won't just be-
cause l want him to. You cant do any
thing with brothers." replied Augusta,
looking so old and so wise that /, who
never had a brother, was torn with envy
and admiration.
For q minute she knit without rock
ing, while I pulled grass and waited to
hear what she would say next. Augusta
was two years older than L, and that
counted for as many as a thousand in
those days. She could knit q whole
stocking and toe it of, and she could
make biscuits and get supper, and L
thought she could do everything. But
L wasn't prepared, after all, for what she
really proposed doing this time.
"What do you think ?" said she sol
EMMY, Cant you and 1 kill her our
selves? Drown her? They say drown
ing is a very easy DEATH"
"Of course we can" said I, stoutly.
II Augusta had suggested drowning
her in the Red Sea 1 should not have
made an objection, expecting she would
find a way somehow.
Say We do, then. You be catching
her while l knit into the middle of nv
needle" returned Augusta.
"Well. She is out there licking her
chops in the sun ON the back door-steps.
can see her old gray tail now" said L,
starting up.
But the cat started up, too, Just as
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-17

Inc III OF the spirits, at VI q gal
Ion, would be, according to the above
showing, sos, 256, 1876.
Reckoning 50! bushels of coal as re-
quired for every 100 bushels of grain,
we have a total of 6,405, 1873 bushels of
coal, which, at 16 cents a bushel, gives
81 ,024, S53.2S.
There are about 1,347 rectifers in the
United States, and 1876 Wholesale deal
ers, who, allowing 6 men for each, en-
ploy 4 1878 persons, whose pay, at s75
a month, amounts to $40, 4S0, 200 ayear.
Besides, there is, of course, a large
army Of retail dealers, whose number
it is hardly possible to compute. For
the above 6S, 256, 156 gallons, l, 706, 600
barrels are necessary, which at 81 a
barrel represent 81, 412 900. Wooden
hoops are now hut little used. The
cost of the iron hoops which are now
usually employed is about o%ne-fourth
the value of the barrel.
For the transportation of this vast
bulk at least ten horses are required for
each ~distillery-in all, 5,43O horses.
The value of these horses, reckoned at
SI25 each, is sG7S, $50. Besides, there
is still a multitude of drays and other
vehicles needed, the number of which
it is impossible to reckon.
The internal revenue taxes from this
business amount to $40, 1924 652. AZ an
nually, and the import duties at S.
Tl4,4O0.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-17

THAT ~"brevity is the soul of wit "
was well illustrated by Talleyrand, who
wrote to a lady on the death of her hus-
band, "Ah, madam :" and on hearing
of her second marriage, ''Oh, madam -
This was, however, beaten by a laconic
merchant, who, desiring to know the
state of the market in another town,
wrote to his correspondent, 90" The
answer was equally brief. 1t ran
simply, go"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-17
VARIETIES.

NiLlI
A woMAN's pride and a sailors guide
The needle.
Who is the Oldest lunatic on record?
Time out of mind.
WHY is a blush like a little girl p
Because it becomes a woman.
WHEN is a young lady like a music
book ?--When she is full of airs.
Ii you wish to hear anything further
from the Virginius drop her a line.
An old bachelor, in counseling a
young friend, cautioned him in this
wise "Ne'er take q wife till thou hast
a house land a fire. to put her in"
A GENTLEMAN seeing an Irishman
fencing in a very barren and desolate
piece of land, said !: "What are you
fencing in that for, Pat? A flock of
sheep would starve to death on that
land" And shure, your honor, wasn't
1 fencing it to keep the poor critters
out ?" replied Pat.
"IF you don't see what you want, ask
for it" is posted up in a conspicuous
place il a Logansport grocery. A native
stepped into the establishment last
week. He saw the card and remarked,
" l want a ten-dollar bill, and / don't
see it." Neither do l." was the Ia
comic reply. The native looked further,
bu. he advised the grocer to "take
down that sign"
SCIENTIFIC men say that if pianos
stand north and south, the tone of the
instrument is much improved. This is
true-especially when the piano is
thumped by a learner. About one hun
bred and fifty miles north and south Of
you is the proper position for the in
strument to stand when being manipu-
lated by a young thing taking her first
lessons.
THE following dialogue was overheard
in Vicksburg "Say, Jim, Use noticed
somefn' in dis town, is you? ?" 81 dunno
whedder 1 is or no, ST; what is it 2" "It's
dis Is you noticed when ii strange
darby come here, dat mounts to some
fin, de white folks say, Who's dat COL
ored man?' but de collud people say,
Who is dat niggaY Jim, a niger
amt got no sense, nohow," "Dat's so,
ST, sho's yer born"
DURING the prevalence of cholera,
the Roman authorities punched and
f~umigated all letters from suspected
places, but one of the clerical town
councillors complained of their incon-
sistency, for while they we're so particu-
lar about letters, they allowed kilograms
to come in without fumigation. Motto
ing an incredulous smile, as he sup
posed, on the faces of some of his audi
ence, he drew several, kilograms from
his pocket, and threw them on the
council-table, saying, Gentlemen, you
seem to doubt it there, then, is the
evidence"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-17

SENATOR DoRsEY's wife's eyes, nc
cording to a correspondent, crest upon
you and go with you; Oriental eyes,
large, dark, and half yelled with long
lids and lashes." Icewater for one.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-17

blinking at me out of her greedy yellow
eyes, she skunk off under the corn
house.
We wasted the best part of an hour
and more milk and soft words than we
had given her in oil our lives before,
and then she wouldn't come out.
1t was not till the sun began to drop
behind the west-lot woods, and the
frogs had piped up in soft, full chorus,
that we had her fairly shut up in the
kitchen bedroom. Then Augusta pro-
ceeded to make a very stout bag with
four-paste and the last weeks Gazette.
81 will double it, so as to have it aw-
full strong" said she, turning down the
edges and dabbing them with the paste.
and a stone. We must have a stone
to sink her /; q smooth one, not too big ;
We can get one off the garden well /; and
O rag to tie it up in /; the old dish-cloth
will do my mother is going to have a
new one"
We were soon ready. We tied the
stone in one end of the ~dish-cloth, and
the other end Augusta fastened around
the poor cats neck ; not too tightly;
we wouldn't be SO cruel as to drown her
and choke her. to death, too. Then we
put stone and cat and all in the bag,
and started for the little pond behind
the house.
In the summer there was no pond at
all, but in the spring time and after
heavy rains the drippings of Deer Hill
and the overflow of the swollen springs
on its side made quite a respectable
stream, where frogs lived merrily, and
blue ~violets and innocence came down
to look at their pale, sweet faces owe
the brink.
Our hearts misgave US a little when
We heard a mild NEW and low, faint
struggles occasionally under the folds
OF Augustus long calico apron, but we
thought of the dead chickens and the
skinned milk, and, hardening our
selves, clambered resolutely over the
rickety red fence, and came TO the edge
of the water at the widest and deepest
spot.
"Now is your time, Augusta. Throw
how a C f,obt nc Won non oDJ than ua
will shut our eyes and rum" said l,
winking my eyes together as l spoke.
There was a f~lutter, a dash, and a
spatter, and then u sudden stiffness,
while we turned our backs and ran as
though an avenger were after us.
We walked awhile in the garden to
take off the first horror of our fatal
deed, smelling the fsur-de-tis and the
budding lilacs that sweetened all the
air.
At last we went back to the house,
feeling like conquerors rs well as muir
derers.
"They say folks think of everything
they ever did when they are drown
ing" said Augusta, picking up her
knitting work. do you suppose the
old cat is remembering about your shad
now?"
81 suppose she is. But, Augusta,
don't you feel some as though you had a
black mark on your forehead, like
Cain q said /.
Even as I spoke a shadow crossed the
threshold, and, looking up, behold !!
there was the old gray cat herself, sneak
ing in with the dish-cloth still lied
about her neck.
As / think of it now, I doubt if the
water was much above her knees. But
however that might be, Augusta and 1
never tried again to kill a cat, or, in
deed, anything bigger than a mosquito.
Hearth and Home.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-17
III LITTLE FOLKS.



On rs Regular Annual Round.l
Dear old Uncle,
dot oor letter,
Ny old nanny
She ditten better;
She every day
Little bit stronger,
Don't mean to be sick
Very much longer.
Raddy's so fat
Can't hardly stagger;
Nanny says he jinks
Too much lagcri
Dear little baby
Had q bad collie
Had to take tree drops
Massey paregolic.
loot a dose of tstnip,
Felt worse as ever;
Shan't take no more
Tatnip never.
Wind on stomit,
Eel. pooty bad,
Worse fit of sickness
Ever 1 hadi
Ever had belly ate,
Old Uncle Bill?
'Taint no fun, now,
Say what 90 will.
used to sleep all day
And Cry all night;
Don't do itnow,
Cause faint yite.
But I'm growing,
Getting poorly fat.
Gained most w pounds
Only tink ) vat!
Little femnin blankets
Was too big before,
Nurse can't pin me
In EN- no more.
Skirts so small,
Baby SO stout,
Had to let the plai;s
In EN- all out.
Got a head Of hair
jess as black as night,
And big boo eyes
Vat look mighty bright,
My nanny say
Never did see
Any ozzer baby
Half as sweet as me.
Grandma comes often,
Aunt Sarah, too;
Baby loves ZEN,
Baby loves 90.
Baby sends 4 pooty kiss
To his uncles all,
Aunties and cousins,
Big folk and small,
Can't yite no more,
So goodbye.
Bully old uncle
Wiz q glass eye.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-17

SOME of the modern cities of Califor-
MIA are on the very sites where ancient
races had their dwelling places and
their burial mounds. The skeletons of
an unknown race have been found in
San Francisco s%and-hills, and workmen
engaged in cutting down a street cross
ing at Napa recently unearthed the re-
mains of nearly 100 persons. The skel-
etons were partially burned before in
terment. Mortars, arrow-heads, knives
made from obsidian, and a shell ear
drop were discovered.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-17
LIQUOR STATISTICS

The Cincinnati EolksfreunG prints
some interesting statistics of the liquor
trade, from which We learn that during
the year ending June 30, 1872, there
were in all AS distilleries in the United
States, which manufactured 6S,275, 745
gallons of spirits, and during the year
ending June 30, 1873, there were 6S,-
236, 567 gallons manufactured. Taking
both years as a basis, we have about
S. 56, 156 gallons for the current year.
The proportion among the different
States is as follows:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-17
REELECTION or TIE ARMl..

The House Committee on Military
Affairs have perfected their bill for the
reduction of the regular army. They
propose to cut off five regiments of in
fantry. one of artillery and one of cav
airy, which is to be done gradually by
the LIST of January, 1875.
The present strength of the regular
army of the United States is 30, COO
men, and the current cost of its sup
port is between $50, OOO, 600 and $40
600, 600. 1t is composed of forty reg
iments-twenty-tive Of infantry, five
of artillery, and ten of cavalry. The
apparent estimate of its cost is 81 900
per man,, but that is of course inaccu-
rate. Investigation has shown that,
while to this force of 80, 900 men there
are 5000 officers, the expense of sup
porting the latter alone amounts to
over $1,000, 900, or nearly one-fourth
of the entire appropriation. The
House Committee on Military Affairs
mean to reduce the present force by
5000 men, ami this is to be done SIM
ply by stopping the work of re recruiting.
Instead of twenty-five regiments Of in
fantry, five of artillery, and ten of cav
airy, the army is hereafter to consist of
twenty regiments of infantry, four of
artillery, and nine of cavalry.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-17

The quantity of grain required for
this manufacture, reckoning 3! gallons
the bushel, is 1926 45 bushels
namely, Indian corn, so per cent, 49,
372,S3 bushels rye and wheat, 10 per
cent, 1884, 06 bushels; and malt, 5
per cent, 800, SO3 bushels. The latter
is equal to over 1000, 900 bushels of
barley.
The farmer can better understand the
importance of this point, if we give
the value in dollars and cents:
Indian corn, at 40 cents s9. s39, $3.50
Rye, ut 81. 1860, O35.OS
Wheat, at 81. "a. 1908, 1920
Barley, at s.. 65 l,3l5, OO0.eO
TotaL- ,Sl4.G2
The value of the spirits, at 81 q gal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-04

TRIMMINGS, JEWELRY and NOTIONS.
L GREAT VARIETY.
LARGEST STOCK In THE CITY.
have Just opened my Fall md Winter stock
of the following goods:
Guipure Lace; YAK Lace; Spanish Lace !;
Beaded Lace; as,amentiae Trimming; Bugle
Fringe; Silk Fringe; Jet, Beaded, Silk, Oxy-
died, Steel, White and Smoked Pearl Buttons !;
Jewelry of every description; Jet and Coral
Ear Rings, Charms, &c, in great variety No
tons, of all knds-my stock OF these goods IS
very complete; Corsets, all mum bersi hosiery
of all kinds; Ladies and Children's Underwear,
best quality, and at low prices; Toilet Articles
kept constantly on hand; Reads, DrexePs, Lu-
bins and Piver's Colognes and Extracts.
My stock is very complete, and the attention
of the public is invited to the same
oct - &. G.. BERRY. y King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-04

81 have made the tour of Europe, aud still
my wretcbeduess has travelled with me:
'''Oh the case is sad indeed, but still there
is remedy; 90 every evening to the Italian
comedy; you will see the celebrated Rarlequ!!1n1
Biaucolelli; bis gayety is catching; that Will
make you cheerful" r
Alas sir" said the poor patient. 81 see my
malady is incurable, I am BiaucoleIll.
Dickens, in his Life of Grimadl, speaks
Of the devouring melancholy which pursued this
celebrated actor whenever he was Oft the stage,
or left to his own resources, and it IS well
kaown that Lison, whose face was sut1clent TO
set an audience in good humor, was couhrm- ~
cd hypochoudriac Who are the men most lll-
tempered in their own houses men OF the
most morose and captious disposltlons' VINO
quarrel With their wives and children, and ser
wants, who know not what to do with themsel-
YES, or how to get rid Of their wear ness! lhey
are commonly such as cShit n society the most
iovial character, the utterers of witty express
,ions, the dros, who are saluted on their entry
iuto place with bursts of laughter, and whose
inventive powers 10 buffuonery are lnexhaust
lilo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-04
AUCrIU.r SALES.
FARM FOR SALE.

By virtue of deed of trust from John 8.
Owens, bearing date the 9th day OF July, 1863,
and of record in the Clerks Office of the County
Court of Prince William county, to secure the
payment of certain debt therein mentioned,
shsll, on TUESDAY, The 24th day Of Novem-
Der next, at Haymarket, offer at public sale that
valurble farm known as STONECASILE
about three miles north of Haymarket, a station
on the w. C., " NJ. s G. S. R. r., containing
about seven hundred and thirty: five, acres OF
land of most excellent quslity, with abundanee c
OF wood is we'll watered, and the IMPROVE
MEMS are comfortable.
The terms of sale will be: One third cash, one
third in one year. and one third in two years,
with interest on deferred payments from day of
sale. Title t. be retained until the whole is
paid. Sale to take place at II m.
THOS. HENDERSON, Trustee.
Prince William co oct 20-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-04
|1A1 KING STREET. 44

PkETZFELDER s. BENDHElM,
Having competed the enlargement Oh their
store. are now receiving their stock OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, ;,
bought in the New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore markets at greatly reduced prices,
embracing in the
DKESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
French Merinos, Cashmeres. PoplIns, nll-Wool
Desnes, all-wool Reps Diagonals, Serges, Mo-
hairs and Plaid Dress Fabrics.
MOURNING DEPARTMENT..
Drsb d Etc, Canton, Bianits Clolhs, Casslmeres'
&C., Sc.
Magnificent stock of Alpacas, of the best
brands, extra low, Flannels, Blankets, Quilts
Cloths and CassmeTes;
Complete stock OF Table Damask, Napkins
and Towels, Linen Sheetng and Pillow Easing.
SHAW WLS-Brocbe, Ottoman, Fancy, WOOL
Ell and Marlno. ~,
Entire new stock of Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons.
Laces and Notions.
One button Rebeccs Kid Gloves at 81.
Two button do. At 81 .
Entire new stock OF brussels, Three-Ply, In
grain and Hemp CARPETS. atprices to suit all.
Large stock Of Gents and Ladies' Underwear.
oct 24-tf