davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02

A lady living in Guyan township, this
county, gave birth one day last week to
five living babies The mother and
children are getting along swimmingly
and the old man reports call quiet along
the lines. s."-Galliopolis Journal.
Mr.. Spencer, of Moodus, Conn, cas-
despairing look upon his twenty frs
child the other day. No wonder the,
call repeating rifle Spencer.
One of the most interesting and botl,
contested law suits ever known In Mich
igan arose from the fact thst two wo
men claimed the same waterfall
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02

EEThe Danbury man wrote from
Europe pathetically: "You have seen
pictures of shepherds with the proven
bial crook in their hands. l didn't
think party could be shepherd with
out this crook. l was glad that the
first man l saw tending sheep carried
one of these crooks. l didn't know
what crook was for, but always be-
lieved it was badge of the occupation,
whose origin l could not fathom, ham
ded down from century to century since
the time sheep were invented. Imagine
my genuine disgust when l saw this
shepherd use the sacred crook to cap
ture the straying animals by catching
hold of one of their hind legs and tip
ping them up. The awful truth came
upon me like flash, and sat down
heavily, broken hearted man. l had
thought it beautiful emblem, and it
proves to be hind-leg snatcher.
must have more salary or will sink in
to an early grave, fear"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02

10
Miss Kellogg is making $500 q
week, and doesn't care for men, She
didn't come of very romantic family,
and never could see any poetry in skir
mishing with thread and-needle around
the ragged edges of husbands shirt
| button hole.
| A gentleman who waited forty-fve
minutes in Boston eating house one
rday last week for a steak, in pay ing The
bill remarked to the proprietor: 81
think l shall want another steak one
week from to day. "All right" said
the proprietor, "you can order it." But
prefer to leave the order now so that
shall not have to watt" said the Gus
toner, as he turned to go.
A girl was smothercd to death while
on a sleigh ride near Bangor, Me, or
one of the recent intensely cold nights
A party of young people were out on &
frolic, filling long sleigh. This cir
grew very cold, and to keep her warn
her sweetheart wrapped her closely in s
huge blanket, covering her head anf
face. Too drowsy and benumbed tc
stir, she suffocated without her compan
ions being aware that she was dying,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02
How TO Settle Coffee without
9zn5 i't Eggs, i9lA ~ i'.i

Put the ground coffee 1.-TWO table
spoonfuls or more, according to the
size of the family to soak over night,
in about teacupful of water. In the
morning add more water, and put it
over to boil, boiling fifteen or twenty
minutes; then fill in what water is nee.
essary, and put the coffee pot on the
stove hearth; in fifteen minutes or so
the coffee will pour off clear as amber
colored claret If any be left, after the
meal is over, it can be heated again with
Better result than if 1t had beer settled
with eggs in the beginning.-Dot. Aas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02

They are condoling with Chandler,
and telling him how much nobler it is
to be beaten 10y man with such name
as Christiancy than to 60 to Washing
ton, and finally come out reeking with
the slime and mildew of rotten civili-
cation Brooklyn Argus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02
Old Age Is Ever Innocent,

81 declare Joseph" sighed a Detroit
mother, as she sat putting on a patch
on young Joseph's pants, "they must
have awful hard seats in school. This
is the fourth time I've had to patch
these pants in two weeks"
"They have, mother" be promptly
replied; '.just tear boy al, to pieces.
(The old lady ought to see him ri
ding down hill on shingle, with th'
American flag sticking up alongside hi
ear. f4 iiHs p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02
Reautiful Answer,

When the Emperor of Germany was
lately on visit in distant part Of his
dominions, he was welcomed by the
school children of the village. After the
speaker had made speech for them he
thanked them. Then taking an orange
from plate, he asked:
1"To what kingdom does this belong?'
'sTo the vegetable kingdom, sire" re
piled little girl.
The Emperor took gold coin from
his pocket, and holding it up, asked:
''And to what kingdom does this be
long ?" a
ITO the mineral kingdom, sire," re
piled the little girl.
"And to what kingdom do / belong,
then ?" asked the Emperor.
The little girl colored deeply, for she
did not like to say "animal kingdom" "
as he thought she would, lest His Maj
esty should be offended, when a bright
thought came, and she said with radiant
eyes: os
"To Gods kingdom, sire. n
The Emperor was deeply moved. A
tear stood in his eye He placed his
hand on the child's head and said, most
devoutly:
"Granted that may be accounted
worthy of that kingdom" a !
EEAn English paper says. "Mr.
Stanley's first letter from Africa shows
that he has, at the outset of his journey,
accomplished great work, the moral
and material importance of which can
hardly be exaggerated. In thirty days
he explored the Rufigi River, which Mr.
Kirk reported to be navigable. Mr.
Stanley, as the result of his spirited
voyage in the Yarmouth yawl, the
Wave informs us that the river carrie;
a good navigable channel fifty miles in
land, and he believes that for nearly
half that distance the largest Mississip
/ pi steamboat of five thousand ton!
. might safely float. Mr.. Stanley, by biz
initial bit Of work, puts the British Con
sui at Zanzibar to shame, and jnstifie
the belief that he is not unworthy t.
continue the work which was begun b.
Livingstone"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02
J.H. STEADWELL, President.
JAS. 81. CANNIFF, Cashier.
R. C. FROST, Vice President.
G. H. BRINKERHOFF, Secretary
CHAS. H. MOORE, General Manager.

kIowmge etaw wi ao the of h
the
b
F,aesnyv my Mutual Annc cpy.M
heMmi
or OF his sDpatmen Of
Ia mcmcdM
these e conn
Company
shown beinaSU dandh VywSW
yIS hd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02
~This is the way one choir sings
5he first srse of "Jerusalem, my happy

nome.
Yim-lu-sah:leng, Yim-lu-sah-leng,
Di-ming jih-bzm pao-pe;
Ling-cong z-'eo Xix we-tao, vH3
Ten ngo ziu gyi en-we?
The choir to which we now refer is
composed of Cinnamon; bnt there are
plenty of American choirs that can sing
just as badly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02

han all other companies combined We deal honoraby with

policies MnueC
We epy kS@s
oFmRAR IL
HMooREEa MaN 1wM Insurance ~Gmawc Mh.Qh
ARSR meNeNand My he
bamtr chyouhae 1.-The
omasJ &neC
Dd ha but OEA a
inpeaea accept my hk Veyp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02

The New Jersey Life Insurance Company
kNewJe
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Irrom our Late Editions of yesterday.l
The riIton-sseechcr suit.
Fern ~ 0ad.

OPENING or THE FIRST CAMP MEETING OF THE SEA
BON OF 1870, YESTERDAY.
Tho inaugural services of Fernwood camp
meeting, the Dist of the Methodistc annual 60
ries,were held yesterday, in tho delightful grove
on the West Chester Il. H., about miles from
Philadelphia. The encampment is quite large,
and seats have been provided in the circle for
about 5000 persons. All due arrangements have
been made for a successful prosecution Of the
meeting, and in many respects this encampment
is superior to the previous ones.
At o'clock L. NJ, the assembage, numbering
upwards of 200 were called to order by the Rev.
DIR. VIM. McComb who .inaugurated the meet
ing by giving out tho hymn,
There is a fountain filed with b,ood,
which was well rendered Rev. DIR. Hatfield of
the Arch street church WAS thon introduced and
delivered an eloquent prayer, calling upon God
to bless their meeting and make it fruitful Of
much good, after which the presiding officer made
u long address, calling attention to the great
benefit that had already attended their efforts to
serve God. The meeting, he said WAS All assur-
ed success and would in all probability, be the
largest Of the twenty that had previously been
held. Prior to closing his remarks he announced
that five services would be held daily, and on
Sunday the Tabernacle would be used. The
following invitation was then extended to visit
ors
"Those who are in sympathy with this ell
deavor to promote the purity and spirituality of
believers and the awakening and conversion of
the ungodly are earnestly invited to come at the
beginning of tho meeting and remain until its
close. Bring with you your unconvcrted friends.
Begin at once to arrange your temperatures for
spending ten days in earnest supplication to
God for an extraordinary outpourlng of
the Holy Spirit. Induce all you can to attend
Come to this feast of tabernaces to receive a
larger measure of Pentecostal enduement
Come to work for the Master. Ii is hoped the
occasion will be intensely spiritual. The object of
those who invited the National Association to
hold this meeting was to furnish to the masses
an opportunity OF worshipping God in His own
temple.
Prayer was then offered, and the meeting was
dismissed until the evening session, which was
held at seven o'clock. The meetings will con-
tinue without intermisson until the third OF next
month,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25
A schooI Teacher in Court,

THE PRINCIPAL OF NO. Is ARRAIuNEp ON CHARGE
OF CRUELTY WHIPPING A oHILD-THE LADY EN-
oNERArED AND THE PLAINTIFF COMPELLED TO
PAY COSTS.
Last evening, the Principal OF School No. To-
Mrs. Wihelmini Slocum, appeared before JUS
tice Watson to answer a charge of assault and
battery. The teacher had punished little girl
for an offense, and it was claimed that the pun,
ishmcnt had been too severe that welts hau
haan left on tho childs hand and shoulders.
The teacher held in defense that it was her
duty to preserve order in the school
that she WAS only doing what seemed to nei
necessary to that end; that she had taken an III,
tereet in the child, and had not punished from
Ii was found that no sign of welts remained
upon the child, and the teacher was acquitted
lie plaintiff having the costs TO pay.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25
a Novel Incident.

THE MANAGER OF THE Il. z. q. A. LOOKING AFTER
ovERwoRKED HORSES.
Yesterday, a rather novel and amusing spec
tacle WAS witnessed on Fourth street, between
Market and Shiplcy. carter hauling small
stones for matchmaking the street was COM
PEELED to back his cart of stone for some dis
lance. This was roo much for the mule in the
shaft and the one in front lcould not render any
assistance Black. brawny arms laid hold
of the cart-wheels and propelled tile
load to it's destination. A large brawny col
ored man happening to look aroHnd saw
well dressed, delicate little women tugging away
for dear life at the same wheel, which appeared
40 much like phantom that he instantly lump
ed back from tie cart ~ if terrified Ihe htte
woman then bustled around TO the other. and
wanted to know if any more assistance was re-
uuired, and when answered in the negative, bne
hurried away to other scenes where rho might
minister to the comforts of the poor, and III too
many cases. overworked brutes.
It is needless to say that this friend TO the
poor brute, was no other than the busy active
argus eyed Manager of the $. p. O. A.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25
-------------------
Adjusting the Tariffs.
A TEMPORARY BASIS AGREED UPoN-ANoTHER CON
FERENCE TODAY.

TEMPORARY BASIS AGREED uPoN-ANoIhER CON
FERENCE TODAY.
A basis for the adjustment of passenger fares
has, SAYS the Baltimore Sun, been arrived at,
and they will not be put as high now as were
the old rates before the war commenced. That
basis is understood to be Sis between New
York and Chicago, whereas the old rate was "
between those points. This would make the
fare between Baltimore and Chicago about Sl5.-
So. Cincinnati about 4l2, and st. Louis 9l7.25.
II a schedule on this basis is. adopted 1t s not
the f1tIre sotne further advance may take place.
MIR. Gulford, general freight agent, and Mr..
Cole general passenger agent Of the Baltimore
and Ohio, went to Philadelphia ti'ls morning
there relative to the settlement of details under
the compromise. Freight rates were advanced
by both roads yesterday to all competing points
on tho main stem of the Baltimore and ONO,
viz; To Frederick Martinsburg, Cumberland,
Homecoming, Frostburg, DC.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25
Conference Academy.
MIR. sMITHERs ADDRESS WEDNESDAY EVENING
Correspondence ofthe Commercial.

MIR. sNITHERs ADDRESS WEDNESDAY EVENING
Correspondence ofthe Commercial.
DoygR, June "a.
The announcement that Hon. N. b. Smthers
would deliver tho annual oration to the students
of the Wilmington Conference Academy, drew
together a very large audience in the NJ. L..
Church, on Wednesday evening. At all times
pleasant speaker, Mr.. Smthers on this oc-
casion rather exceed himself on Il subject
with which he was fully familiar, and in which
he was earnestly interested For nearly an
hour he eloquently plead for tho cause Of edu-
cation, and made some profitable comparisons
between the past and tie present.
ANNIvERsARY OF THE BUoY SOCIETY.
Tho Buoy Society held their annual annyer-
sary last evening" in the presence of very large
audience. Tho programme was carefully select
cd. and the exercises well rendered all through.
L. s. Brown delivered an Grafton on the sub
ject of i" Moderation" and l.. N Kirby treated
the audience to an address, OH Heading, O..
s. Waton's Grafton on Astronomy was pleasinSly
delivered and was warmly appreciated, while
"Smith's Experience was humorously set forth
BY G. W. Watson. Modesty" was the subject
of an Grafton by p. s. Downs Invention by
w. Brown, aud " Change" by Il. N. Kirby, and
decamations were made by L. @. Moore and w.
A, Powell.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25
DALTIMORE b POTOMAC R. r.

PALTIMoRE D POTOMAC R. r.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
ON AND AFTER MARCH 7TH 1873,
Trains will leave wilmington in connection with
the Baltimore i Potomac r. r., az follows:
Leave wilmington 2.O3, A. NJ. Arrive Washington
613 A. M, city time.
Leave Wilmington 1902, A. M. Arrive washington
243 p. NJ, city time.
Leave Wilmington 1876 P. N. Arrive Warrington
403, P. NJ, city time.
Leave Wilmington ,2S, 7. Nj. ArriVe washington
b13, p. NJ. city time.
Leave Wilmington no. NJ. Arrive washington
1l.23 T. NJ, city time.
RETURNING:
Leave washington sos, A. NJ, city time. Arrive
Wilmington 1901, p. Nj.
Leave washington s23, A. NJ, city time. Arrive
wilmington l240, 7. n.
Leave Washing yton at 1.1s p. NJ. Arrive Whining
ton 5.92, P. NJ.
Wilmington 92U p. M
Leave washington 9.Os, p. NJ, city tine. Arrive
Wilmington i.21, A. NJ
Local Trains leave baltimore 700. $40 and I0.C5,
A. M 90, a10, T15, 9.35, p. NJ. Arrive washington
$685. 945 and 1l23 a. M, 2i3, 5.55, 9O5 and ii.lO T..
Leave washington $40 and 1l.55 A. NJ, $40, 7.1o
and TO- l5P NJ Arrive Baltimore 1918, A. Nj, LES,
S as, S. IS and IL, p. M. GEO. q. WILKINS,
Superintendent
FRANK THOMSON, Genl. Manager
d. M. BOYD, JR., General Pass. Agt. feh9S-n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25
Dover Items.
DOVER. JrNe q.

DOVER, JWfU Ais
Yesterday afternoon, little boy by the name
Nathan Leiberman was run over by hay rake
on I,ockerman street. His hand was baby lac
erated and bruised, but no bones were broken.
To-day the Athletic Base ball club OF Phla- MIA,
delphia will play match game with the New
Haven club Of Connecticut, on the Dover base
made to entertain the visiting clubs,
DR., Weston, of Grocer Seminary, delivered an
address at Wyoming Institute. Quite largo
andience was present.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25
MfGtfaI.
PUBLIC REPORT
OF A POLICEMAN.

have not enjoyed good health for several years
past, yet have not allowed 1t to interfere with my
labor. Hvery one belonging to the aboring class
knows the Inconvenience OF being obliged to labor
when the body, from debility, almost refuses to per-
form Its daily task. l never was believer in dos
Ing with medicines; but having heard the vEaErINK
spoken of so highly was determined to try 1t, and
shall never regret that determination. As a torc
(Which every one needs at some tm) 1t surpases
anything ever heard Of 1t invigorates the whole
system II Is great cleanser and purifier Of the
b0od. There are many OF my acqualntances who
have taken IT, and all unite In praise OF Its satisfac
tory effect.
Especially among the aged class Of people, 1t im-
parts to them the one thing most needful In old
age-nlRhts of calm, sweet repose, thereby
strengthening the mind as well as the body. One
aged lady, who has been suffering through life from
scrofnla, and has become blind from its Effects
having tried many remedies with no favorable re-
suit, was induced by friends to try the VEGETIsE.
After taking few bottles, she obtained such great
relief that she expressed wish for her sight, that
size might he able TO look upon the man who had
sent her such a blessing.
Yours respectfully.
O.P. II. HODGE, Police Onicer, Station 8,
BosToF, Mass, May Q, 1871.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25

SALE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE WEST END CLUB,
The effects of the West End Club were sold
at public sale at the Opera House, yesterday al
tarpoon auctioneer Stidham on the pedestal.
Tha tot,l amount of sales was 5507. The largest
item ten was Si32. so paid for the billiard table by
Jos r. Coprow.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25
HEARTFELT PRAYER.


HEARTFELT PRAYER.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 20, 1864.
Dear Sir IL should be wanting in gratitude, II
failed TO acknowledge what the VEGBTIsE has
done for me. was attacked about eleven months
since with Bronchitis, which settled into Consump-
tion. had night sweats and fever chills: was
distressed for breath, and frequently spit blood
was all emanciated, very weak, and so low that my
friends thought my case hopeless
was advised to make trial of the VEdETINR,
which, under the providence OF God, has cured me.
That he may bless the use OF your medicine TO others,
as he has TO me- and that his divine grace may At
tend You, is the heartfelt prayer of your admirng,
'''''U 80 BENJAMIN PErTINGILI.
p. S.-Mine is hut one among the many cures your
medicine has effected in this place. b.. r.
Make 1T PUBLIC.
SOUTH BOSTON, Feb. 0, 1871
IL. Il. STEVENS, ESQ.
Dear Sir--I have heard from very many sources
OF the great OF vEdErIsE in cases of Scrofu
la, rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, Catarrh, and
other diseases of kindred nature. make no hesta-
ton in saying that knoto vEGETINE TO be the most
reliable remedy for Catarrh and General Debility.
My wife has been troubled with Catarrh for many
years, and at times very badly. She has thoroughly
tried every supposed remedy that we could near OIL
and with all this she has for several years been
gradually growing worse, and the discharge from
the head was excessive and very offensive.
sne WIS in rils cpnu,I9n a WIEN S @ sne a
ing the second bottle. She continued taking the
VRGETINE until she had used from twelve 70 fifteen
bottles. am now happy in informing you and the
public III you choose to make 1t public) that she s
entirely cured, and VEGETINE accomplished the
cure after nothing else would. Hence feel justi-
fed in saying that VEGErIsE is the most reliable
remedy and would advise all suffering humanity to
try It, for believe 1t 10 be good, honest, vegefa-
bile medicine and shall not Hesitate to recommend
It. am, de-, respectfully.
l.. @, CARDELL,
Store 451 Broadway.
yEgErINE acts directly upon the causes Of these
complaints. 1t iLvigorates and strengthens the
whole system, acts upon the secretiye organs, aays
Inflammation, cleanses and cnres liberation, cures
constipation and regulates the bowels
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.
Boston, October, 1870.
Nv STEvRNa.
Dear sir-My daughter after having severa at
tack of wh0oping cough, was left In a feeble state
OF health. Being advised by friend she tried the
vEGETINE and after using few bottles was fully
restored to health.
have been great sufferer from Rheumatism.
have taken several bottles of the VEGETINE for this
complaint, and am happy to say 1t has entirely cured
me. have recommended the NEGEr1NE TO DINERS,
with the same good result. 1t Ia great cleanser
and purifier of the blood 1t is pleasant to take and
! eau cheerful ly recommend It,
JAMES MORSE SG4 Athens Street,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
EVERYWHERE. 1e1-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25

The street roller is at work on the Fourth
street macadamizing
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25

PROGRAMMES FOR CONCERTS AND
1 Sunday School entertainments quickly printed.
with clear type on tinted paper, at the COMMERCIAL
ONCE, at prices slightly above cost
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25
CONNECTIONS.

At wilmington with trains on the Philadelphia,
wilmington Baltimore and Delaware Railroads.
At Chadd's Ford with trans on p. Il B. O. X. Il.
At Coatesve with trains on Penna. X. X; and at
Reading with trains on Phila Reading Leb. Va,
and East Penna and Reading X Columbia Railroad
and the Reading and Lehigh Railroad.
r.. COIIINGS,
mar3-tf General Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25
3aiI BaaG Y:nes.

DLEASURE TRAVEL.
FOR THE SUMMER OF 1875,
Via NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA.
To all the PRINCIPAL points OF interest and places
of summer resort In the Northern and North East
ern sections of the United States and Canada.
Excursion routes and combination tickets at
greatly reduced rates TO all points In The
LEHIGu VALLEY, NIAGARA FALLS,
MAUCH CHUNK, BUFFALO,
SwITCH-BACK, SARATOGA,
GLEN ONOKO, CSwEGO,
VII KEsBARRE, THOUSAND ISLANDS,
WYOMING WILEY, ALEXANDRIA BAY,
ELMIRA, MONTREAL.
WATKINS GLEN, ST. LAWRENCE,
SENEKA LAKE, WHITE Mrs., 40
Philadelphia to swtchback and return. $3.50
Is "a Watkins Glen aud return. 80. l35p
" q" Niagara Falls and return.. ....lI 81
Tickets are sold from June 1st until September
30th, and good to return until October 31st.
(Fifth and Chestnut Sts.)
TICKET OFFICES 1872 Chestnut street. PHiLA.
tBcTks' street Depot.
rg- Elegant Drawing Room Parlor Cars on the
fast line, leaving Philadelphia at $50, A. M, and
reaching Niagara the same eving.-M1 Route books
and time abies may be obtained at either OF above
offices or of ELI Is CLARK, General Agents,
je23m Front and Willow Sts., Phlla
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25

CEEDS.-JUST RECEIVED A FRESH
- supply of Field and Garden Seeds. Also Glover
the Wilmington Wire and Seed House. No. Ill
Shipley street. unD,ou
marS-1y a. Il. AllADhtbioh'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25

NEAGNIFICENT POSTERS FOR LEO
lXl TURES, meetings, and other entertainments,
printedon the mammoth steam press of the CON
MHRCrA Printing Co.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25
Emil Road gines.

WILMINGTON & READING X. X.
w SUMMER ARRANGEM ENT.
ON AND AFTPH
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-25
DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.

'Tiar3-tf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS.

The undersigned informs his friends and the public
that, recognizing the stringency of the times and
DESTROYS to please, he is prepared to make such re-
auctions on his rates cannot fail to meet with the
cordial approval of his patrons. Employing none
but the very best workmen, turning out none but
irstclass work, and having just received splendid
assortment of Winter Goods French and English
Cloths Of the finest texture and most stylish patterns
he is fully prepared to execute all orders in the most
prompt and satisfactory manner.
am prepared to do better and finer work at lower
prices than any one else in New Orleans
Besides a superb assortment of
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS.
DOESkINS, COATINGS, CHINCHILLAS, BEA
VERS, CASSIMERES, vELvETS vESTINGS
AND TRIMMINGS, have also full line of Fine
Cloths, suitable for Ladies' Cloaks, etc.
A. F. WEBER,
No. 1874 Canal street.
Oh between Carondelet and ST. Charles