davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
For the Sentinel
THE MONTH OF ROSES.
BY d. n. JoRDAN


--r,ou month OF sweetness and of memories,
Fun Off in days gone by I've said fareWeh'
Feeling within my heart a nameless grleI
a subtle sadness beyond words TO tell;
ts.canse so soon the red rose dropped her leaves.
And golden fields put on the russell nue.,
Because the burning heat OF aug 81 suns
Drank up the lily's chalice or bright dew
cou.d not see unmoved, the meadow flower
Fall meath the sickle and the harvest thrOhg
Nor bear TO see the lone and empty nest,
Where late the mother bird MADE happy sohg'
SC, many times I've seen the roses Iaoe.
so many tender blossoms turned 20 ausl,
- many birds have flown TO other SKIES
80 much of faith has ended In dlstrusti
u
III.f
T1rat have lost he gladness of the time
When through the bilIOws of the ripening
I chased Ibe yellow butterd es ia glee,
or stopped to raise the flowers oeneatn my
feet.
I Seana al last unmi udful of the days
When fading roses scatter their sweet rain,
The plaintiVe song of birds within the nest
Wakes in my heart thrill Of tender pain,
And yet-Oh! idle words, only mean
,Fhe song has gone forever from my heart
Tn e green, glad hills OF Heaven seem far away
And from the JOY of earth walk apart
HIcHoND, IND.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
WHOLE NUMBER 1,SO8

itors, the fourteenth and last boa, nsde the
nne. AS the vessels got fsiriy o-l fse course
ana stood out to sea, the sigGt wss
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
SUMMARY.

The second race of the 2:3O class purse
$500 divided $780, 500 and Sl00. There was
seven entries, three started.
SUMMARY.
Warner, ColdwateT, Mich, Mamerino
w arnef -..---... ............-.-..--. 3
Murphy, Detroit Lady H.................... l 3 ,
Wilson, Cynthiana, KY, Gen. Mack. 2 2
Time, 2:S414 2:351z, 1854, 2:36.
The third race, running half mile heats;
purse, $500; di 'jded $50, 500, $50. There
were seven entries: all started.
SUMMARY.
Rcdegap, Springfield, o., ModOc-......... o
Edics and Bush. Fremont and Nellie
Bush ..-.-:-.. --..-.---.--.--..--
Bradley, Cleveland, Daisy Miller. , r.
Time, 50, 521<, $50.
The races were well contested, the attend
ance fair. The races are 10 continue tour
days
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
BRIDGES AND WINGS.

BIZ JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-09
fnll0 Mlno re nl estAte.

the 1910 wing re al estate.
PARCEL. ONE.-Known on the
plat of Martinsburg part of said town
known as Buena Vista as lots Nos. 81
and SO, fronting on the streets leading
to Green Hill Cemetery.
PARCEL TWO.-A certain other
parcel and appurtenanees, from ing on
the road leading from Martinsburg to
Flagg's mill, 30 feet, and running back
one hundred feet. For full descrip-
ton thereof reference is hereby made
to deed of Michael Hughes and wife
to Henry Long, dated February 10
1865.
PARCEL THREE.-Known on the
plot of said Buena Vista as lois 80 and
80, being the lots known as the beer
vault and beer house lots For moro
full description. reference is made to
deed thereof from G. l.. Stopff and
wife to Henry Long, dated May, 2,iG5.
PARCEL FOU R.-Is a lot adJoin-
ing tn above lots, and adjoining the
land of Ezra Herring, and extends from
what is called Rheims lot ll0 feet, to
Long corner, thence 1927 with Longs
to Herring's line, or with Herring
land; thence with Herring's land 10
feet thence 145 feet to tho beginning
by a straight line. For full descrip-
ton reference is hereby made to a deed
ofArthur NJ Bratt and wife to Henry
Long, dated June "a, 1865, all of which
deeds aforesaid are duly recorded in
the proper office of Berkeley county.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third cash
on day of sale, the balance in two equal
payments in six and twelve months,
vita interest until paid. Upon confr-
nation of sale deed or deeds will be
made to the purchaser or purchasers,
with covenants of special warranty, re-
serving therein lien to secure the de-
ferrod payments,
H. II. BLACKBURN,
Special Commissioner.
Jan 4 75daWtd
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-09
Protect the Honest Citizen

The following named persona
have gone into bankruptcy, the
names of other applicants will be
added to this list as soon as their
creditors receive notice to that eff
feet, and will continue to be pub
lished until settlement is made.
All creditors should come forward
at once and prove their accounts,
which will enable them to recover
at least. so per cent. of theirssclaims
if not the whole amount. It is
impossible for them to get then
discharge until at least so per
cent. is paid:
j. "A. ESANOGLE. s26Ol.40
JOHN BIRD $40 rs
GEORGE STANLEY 37S 80
las AEIsAN 575 SO
CIV EEDEz JNDS 1885
e.. Es. HELLER S926.35.
VIVA. CLARK. SE2.4S.
J0EBN r GAW $40 80
HIP NEcESEE A2S 81
y. R. OHsNDORFF 3S2 go
m. Es. SEsE1ESES 3hA9.AO
BY order Of
BOARD OF TRADE,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Nov 30-1yrd.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-09
COMMISSIONER SALE
OF
aIuable Realty !.

TINE UNDERSIGNED, Special Com
4 missioner Of the Circuit Court of Ber-
kelley county, West Virginia, in the chan
cerg cause of Henry Long, ct al, vs. II. ii.
Blackburn as Trustee Of Henry Long ,et al,
by virtue of decree in said court rem
dered at the November term, 1874, will
sell at auction at the front door of the
Court House in Martinsburg at o. o'clock
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-09

AT meeting Of the Directors of this
bank held on December oath. 1874, it
was
RESOLVED, That we do not declare a
dividend on the LIST of January, 1876,
and that we defer declaring said Divi-
dend until July LIST, 1875 1t was fur
ther Resolved, That we set aside out OF
our net earnings the nm of So 800 as q
surplus fund. SM'L. b USEY.
Jan rs. 2tdaw President.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-09
Notice to Stockholders
OF
BERKELEY co. AGRICULTURAL e.
MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION.

The stockholders OF the Berkeley Co.
Agricultural and Mechanical Associa-
ton are notified that the regular annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the Asso-
citation will be held at the Courthouse,
in Martinsburg. on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 0, 1876,
at o'clock. p NJ, for the election Of
Directors and the transaction Of other
necessary business.
G. j. FAULKNER Pres.
j. NELSON WIsNER, Sec.
Dec. 26--2t
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-09
Important to Farmers

The undersigned are the agents forthe
sale of several of the best and most re-
liable Phosphates Manufactured. The
Phosphates we sell are guaranteed repre-
scented. Farmers and others wishing to
usePhosphates of almostany brand, will
do we'll by giving US call. The best
references given as to the superior excel
once of the Phosphates sold by us. For
full particulars call on
KAPP b EAIMERT,
MARTISsBuRG, w. Va,
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-09
TO CONSERVATIVES.

THE ADVERTISER HAVING been
A permanently cured ofthat dread di-
sease, Consumption, by a simple RENE
dy, is anxious TO make known to his
fellow sufferers the means of cure. To
all who desire it, he will send copy of
the prescription used, free of charge,
with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they win find a
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, DC. Parties wishing the
prescription will please address
REV. X. A. WILSON,
194 Penn ST Williamsburg, N. Y.
NoY. N-6mdaw- Abbott
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-09

/, John B. Wilson, do solemnly swear
that the above settlement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief
j. B WILSON, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9th day OF January. 1875.
VIM. III. M ATHEWS,
Notary Public,
e. $. TRoxELL,
AUG. p. SHUT, Examining Com.
III. A. FRAZER.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-09
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
4 County Court of Berkeley county, Dec
Term, 1874, the undersigned will receive
sealed proposals for the lumber necessary
to construct plank fence, along the
County road, near Flaggs mill. 1t will
require about 10000 feet in Pine or Oak
plank, Ia feet long, free of feather edges
5000 feet of railing, 6 feet long, inches
by 6 iuches; 200 Locust Posts, 81 feet
long to square not less than inches Also
for the building or constructing said fence
which will be required to be putt in
good and substantial manner; the posts
to be inserted in the ground not less than
q feet G w. DOLL, G, b. G.
dec. 26-5tW
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-09

NJ. on
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-09
Jan 1 rs david.
SATURDAY. JAN. 16, rs

between the hours OF ten IN the forenoon
an four in the afternoon, the following
described property, viz
An undivided halfinterest in the fol-
lowing described real estate, viz: Be-
ginning at a hickory tree on the river
bank, three and five-tenth poles above
the mouth of Falling Waters corner to
the mansion honse lot, being the origi
nal beginning of the deed old. Ii. Con-
rad and others David Clagett, dated
the 18th day of Marc h, 1854, and run
ming with said deed South twenty-six
and one-fourth degrees West forty
poles; North sixty-one degrees West
fifty and seventeenth poles to the end
of the eleventh line of the said deed
degrees West eight and seven
tenth poles 10 stake near a
white oak stump, corner to Mrs.
Strobe and the mansion house lot
David H. Conrad and others to David
Clagett ; then with the lines of said deed,
the six following courses and distances
North ffty-six degrees, East thirty-fve
and two-tenth poles to the edge of the mill
pond thence North sixtY-three and half
degrees West eight and seventeenth poles
toa stake near white oak stamp, corner
to Mrs. Strobe and the mansion house lot
thence the same course continued, in all
fifty one and five-tenth poles to white
oak tree at the western end of the mill
pond corner to said lot; then with other
lines of the same. North sixty-four de-
g"ees, east eight and three-tenth poles to a
white oak tree; thence south seventy-three
and three-fourth degrees. East, crossing a
spring at nine poles, thirty-nine and two
tenth poles to persimmon tree near the
north side Of the mill pond then South
fifty-fye degrees East, forty-two poles to
the place of beginning, containing THIR-
TEEN ACRES, two roods and twenty
three poles of land, more or less, being the
same property described in deed from
Hezekiah Clagett to John Ream and Chris
tan Lands, dated November l4th, 1867,
and recorded in the office Of the county
clerk Of Berkeley county, in deed book
1867, folios 299 and 800, reference thereto
had will more fully appear.
Terms Of sale cash
ISAAC WYMAN,
Dec. 26-2t Trustee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17

We copy the following New York lette.
to the Cincinnati, Commercial Of the thir
| teen:h:
New York. January 10. 1875. .
! THE ANT'sEERiDAN sHEET-lRoN THUNDER.
1t does not seem to lie we'll that people
at distance from this city should be over.
whelmed by the anti.Sheridan demonstra.
tons here, or should misinterpret them.
Those who look at the New York papers. or
see the pompOus array of signatures 20 GER.
tain documents. or hear Of the exct:emen.
existing IN various quarters, or read the
accounts OF the mass meetin. to be held
tom orrow night, are likely to suppose that
the entire population OF the city have gone
Off at half cock. and are al! on one side N
regard to the Louisiana business, and are
in dangerously intiamMatory state OF
mind about it.
They may ye: find that this i, very far
from being. the fact. and the parties who
are now riding 50 fussily on wha. appears
to be tae wave OF popularity. may again
find themselves whe:mei in an abyss of
which they have already had some esre.
rience. ana quite confident that some
things are being done ard said which vii:
very certainly bring abou. resu Its d;f.even:
Die authors.
You have had OCCASION 70 know that the
presen: writer has not. 20. some years past.
been able to uphold many Of the policies
Of Grant; and. as for Sheridan. was SO
Mortified By his Pie gan massacre tina. have
been unable. ever since then. 70 otfe. him
Che respect implied IL an ordinary salu.a.
ton. Bat belonged to the ant!-sia very
vanguard: gave ny soul to the Union
cause during the war: have since then de.
tended the co!ored mans right 70 enjoy all
the rights OF man. and it ;s with my whole !
heart that sustain the constitute nai poi. (!
icy which Grant is carrying ou., through |
Sheridan. IN Louisiana. 1. is mos. /!
invigorating to ms to be able TO stand |
by the President, upde: the circu.,s. I
stances. IN such cris!G.while he raises the
federal arm in defense Of those principles !
which are essential to the permanent free.
dom OF the coiored voters. and to the wei.
fare Of the Southern States. If things con.
e'nae to go on as they have been going for
some days past. 1t will very soon be seen !
.nat do not stand with a minority Of the |
orthern people in this position.
am aware that many important persons
are putting their signatures to documents !
u protest against Grants action in New
orleans last week. l have gone through
me lists OF names of Wall street men. mer
,antile leaders. professional persons. poli.
1cians, members Of the Produce Exchange.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
What they Propose to Do in the Land Of
No Government.

The Natci.soches Ii.S::ca:or Of tie ninth
tells rs:
The people OF Satch;.ocaes vii, have no
officials for som. time to come. for the
batch aground out 70: u. by Wells and
his Returning Board will probably draw
pay and gesids in New Orleans. but they
can never come here in any capacity.
Courss OF arbitration. we suppose, will be
mittees Of public safety organized 70 mt
down crime Both will DO tovni to work
bette: than Radical courts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17

cnr,|
the Louis
is i..as,aA
0ccassyHe.|
licaf part
are nos I'D
current11
parers Q
gOverETe|
laws er'
presence G
as inpiad
inauHSatI
This def
is "gSeste.|
crac( OS
consp!tato|
aid~slci |
monS fnsa
allies ~i:f3
and 1eteaJ
,tria!-anj
the pas. .sa
the North
min:stsat:t
braecsdoe
~ E.s =. :h|
ticialxs vt
fess'oHs d:
South. sd
like Ne. {
hee; q: n 4
Ben Bs.'.d
years
Il T. God
whether il
LOusS:.aa.a]
for tw" Sod
United Sta
Presi9eE. 1
the copstic|
tiIGsnea of
has e:yead]
;-ssoI
opinions 81
late
the Gate Re
and ws.efes
the Sery pal
. notorious
owes
.imnos.tri1
Tho boar
members OF
hS iasie.s|
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
The Cooper Institute Meeting.

We copy the following New York letter
to the Cincinnati, Commercial! Of the thir.
teen:h:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17

them be made to the President or Conpresss
and should the President or Congress fail to
give relief tha case can DO appealed +n fhs
country at large. But the troubls with The
New Orleans Democrats il that thew have
700 long been permitted with impunity to
tFSo1n the st. Iouis Ufobe.a
When tho signal for disorder was ggve,,
oy the person who nominated Mr. Witt
tos temporary chairman" that person
1new that he was putting into an Office
w .,!, d!e not exist a member who had no
I'VE or right to preside, and when Mr..
N'!tz thrust himself into the chair Of the
presiding officer. he knew tha. ne had 'ust
as much right there as a soup house yaga.
oOn0 would have In the mayors chair. Tho
right Of the clerk Of the last Assemble fo
preside until the roll has been called and a
speaker chosen In an orderly manner. is ia
vvn!aesnone1 as any human right can be-
Yet Wiftz and his contedeyates haI 20
respect. for this right, nor for the ia =, n nu
winch It was based, but hurled law and
rigns allke out OF the way of their mad
oeS'ssn n thinking torcs would Justify itself
From the Pitts6urs telegram,
1t Is SOMEWHAT significant tb.t ~. sos.
class Of. newspapers Of the countr, 'h baos
taken calmer view of thi, L,nn;sane
mudale than the Democratic and eocaiIad
independent newspapers MANY Of Tho
FORMER hold that Kellagg's action was fbe
only way out of the difficulty. r. "a vol
known that we have never taken anv stocL
IN Kellogg or his government, but that in
tne absence OF congressional action in the
premises, ana me State court of last resort
. having amrmed the legality of his electionI
t uuo IEesiuent having recognized his govern.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17

chair, 4
officer
sergeaI
could
fully al
DECLARE
.yell-s
jority-4
the roll
until III
lent us
joritye
to pref
Speake
ance 90
was tho
keep q
places
hall
Suss
Nvofut]
usurpad
An.rallol
q usLlrp|
the Sve
to mako
patton =
All tbs
outrage
papers q
the i've
mOtesS 1
menber
do sayt1
was iess
riOtOus 4
these WI
s.pirser.a
jects.f
provoke
sion thSo
to ssc~s
revC:a!.|
aesuulG /:
mer:. al;
cOnfic:.
and
Sequehcs.I
be coof al
act,s: skt|
these se,1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17

vAAoAA ShSAAuoA uuS oU AOUlN SPOKEN. aUmls
his title to be tier respect than the League
comedies. He is at least as good as are its
members, though, as Mr.. Logan remarked
in the Senate on the fifth instant. s.Tbosa
who stand by these murderers are no better
than the murderers themselves The &C.
cused exult over his apology from the jury
box in advance Of his verdict. Sheridan
exaggerates not whit in his telegram
hence to the Secretary Of War to the effect
that the general government or the country
at large hardly realize the perversa and
murderous temper here. Contempt for law
= Democratic public opinion i'll Louisiana.
Caagr'n at the 60 surrender and a. the
machinery and results Of reconstruction
animates the whole party. To regain
political control aud forbid by statute as
Wen as D, bule; the political fellowship of
Shreveport Times. the VIndirator. the
sugar Bo~'. the P-oyanc, the B,,lyetiu and
other bellows ara 6usily piled to quicken
she name. ANY citizen who ,lares to dissent
from inc revolutionary scheme is marked.
Gays the Franklin. Louisiana. Enterprise:
There should be kept and carefully pre.
served tor future reference black lat or
book Of remembrance. in every nsr;sb
wherein should DO inscribed the names q.
those white men who in this emergencv
prove Tecreant to the instincts and duth2b
OF race, and cast their lot with the African. |
Inc infamous record should be as conspicu. |
Gus Tor all time to come as the pictures Of |
notorious criminals in the rogues' galleries
of large cities. These men III ust not be for.
gotten. Let their names be written In The
black list with pen of adamant, that they
and all who descend from Their. Joins to the
fourth generation may be Pariahs, forever
cast out from all association with the eau.
casiap race. Let all who adhere to the
negro party in this political contest be
reckoned as negroes. and treated as such,
Let the black list for St. Mary be opened.
Let the names of those who pant for i'm
mortal infamy be enrolled Whose names
snail head the list: We know two, father
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-16

the No. bounded out of a curved
cut, in which the two trains would
otherwise have met with the most
terrible consequences. The break in
speed enabled every one to jump off
the No g. In jumping from the No.
5 Tranham broke lee, the firman
Wyatt and bis assistant Grouse we're
instantly killed, being ground up be-
tween Engine and tender, and the
Others of the crew were more or less
brouised up. It was some time after
the accident before Julia wss entirely
rational, owing to her anxiety and
alarm On the arrival Of Vice
President Jaques, he was so much
pleased with her tina: he gave her
sum of money and the survivors of
the wreck did likewise. In a few
weeks Y, P. Jaques sent her to Snl>
liao College in this town, to be edu-
Gated at his expense, and shG bids
fair to fulfill in the most satisfactory
manner the expectations nf her bene-
factor and other friends.
We should add that Oh comparing
Watches conductor Rglard acknow-
ed his error and nobIy assumed all
blame for the collision
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-16
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

We think The Southwestern
members had as well let up on the
subject of the Asylum. 1t is APP
parent that the East means to mo-
nopolize to themselves that class of
State expenditures If q new Asy>
lum can come no farther West than
Lynch5urg, we see 10 use Of any
at all. Excepting one branch Of
the Court OF Appeals, there is no
one public convenience west Of the
Alleghaniee, and of all the pubic
revenue, not a dollar is expended
in the Southwest proper. The
great Valley of the Clinch, has
not even a road of any kind, and
many of those people Lave to haul
and boat their produce into West
Va, to the G. II. 0. r. R. Save
the Agricultural College, the
county of Lee is distant four han
dred miles from the nearest State
institution. Let the case 90, and
let the East enlarge if it will, its
ASYLUM. For all these things
there will be a judgement.
The Road law seams to have
passed both Houses, and is in the
hands of the Governor, who will
sign it. As soon as received, we
will published it. All the smoke
which has grown ont of the To-
bacco question, is for naught, and
the Inspection question will go
over unsettled. The Tax Bill is
yet in the shop, and what it will be
when turned out, we cannot fore
know. Col. Fulkerson is pressing
the question of allowing discount
Of twenty per cent. to all those
who may pay their tax in money,
and he well argues that it is just TO
do so, because those who pay in
coupons get that discount. Good
pcint, well made! Stick to it,
Abram! The migration Bill,
with its ten thousand dollars, is
law, and in our opinion is worth
more than fen thousand d)llars
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-16

BRAIDED PIQUE APRONS ats19 *
and 81 very handsome goods:
DIMITY BANDSat IOc. or three s
25c., worth 2jc. apiece:
STAMPED BANDS, CHEMIST or5
NIGHTGOWN YOKES for EN-
bTOdery and braiding;
Genuine FRENCH EMBROIDERY
COTTON;
A full assortment Of LADIES
READY MADE GARMENTS.
Elegant BEADED POCKETS .,
$3.50. 81, and $3.50 worth more
than double TIE money;
BEADED GIMPS and FRINGS ys,v
cheap
BLEAC HE'D KNITTING COTTON
all sizes, il balls, at reduced prizes
UNBLEACHED KNITTING.COT.
TON, all sizes. at Doc, per pound.
COTTON-YARN. ali sizes from No
to II, at $I,35 per boundle 0,
five pounds;
C0LORED CARPET-WARP. tho
best manufactured, at 81 per bun.
die of FIVE pounds;
COATS'S, JOHN CLARK'S. and
CLARK'S o. n. T: SPOOLCOT-
TON. at zoe. per dozen:
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES at
and sc. apicc;
SEW1NG-MACHINE OIL, the bes.
manufactured, at l5e. per bottle.
LADIES LINEN HANDEEI;.
CHIEFS at 75c., 81, 81 % and
81 so per dozen;
EMBROIDERED and LACE HAND.
KERCHIEFS in great variety;
BLACK CREPE COLLARS 1T ext;a
ordinary bargains;
BLACK CREPE Wells in all quail
ties and sizes;
FURS for Ladies and ChiIdren-YeYy
cheap;
BLACK and COLORED YELVETS
and VELYBTEENNS in al col0rs
and qualities;
BLACK ALAPACAS, in all QuaE.
lilies, at extraordinary bargains;
BLACK D0MBAHINES. AUSTRIA.
IAN CREPE, DEbAINES,
TAMESE, and other Dress GJyds
for morning;
RICH SASH and NARROW RIB
BJN5 at lower prices THAI ever:
NECK SGARFS for Ladies' at i5c,
%, So, 5Dc. and up to s.
all very cheap.
4 full assortment Of BLACK AID
COLORED SILKS, POPLINS,
CA5HNERES, MB8lNOS. aud aiher
fashionable aud seaso1aJie DRESS
GOODS, aud al other ar,icIrs usually
KEEP: in first class dry goods s.ore,
which we DO no. cuulers;e Cor wanI
Of space, al! Of whicb viii be sold =!
prices that viii make II to the advau
tage Of AL 10 plrshlSe their goods .
Is.
Goods sen. by express c. o. D.
or upon the receipt Of the money
When goods are ordered TO be sent
BY mil money H'ust be sent 10 pay
the postage,