davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02


FROM THE RoNT.-Governor Bradley,
has received a communication from Col.
Elliott, of the U. s. army, dated al Camp
Halleck. in which the Governor is re-
quested to notify the authorities Of Lin
coin county that he (the Colonel) is
holding under arrest a Shoshone Indian,
"Jim," who is charged by Blake and
Anderson. of Cave Greek. Lincoln county,
with having stolen five head of horses
and some clothing. The Colonel gives
notice that he will hold the accused SUBJ
ject to the action of the Lincoln county
authorities for a term of fifteen DAYS. at
the expiration of which time, If not
called for. he will be released from
CUSTODY, SH8 n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
DIR. M. w. PARSONS.
DENTrs"

ITO THOSE WISHING H SERVICES OF
4 an experienced and reliable Dentist, DIR Par
sons offers his services with the valuable expert
ence Of twenty years practice in the various
branches OF his profession. All work lone in
the most satisfactory aud perfect manner, or no
pay required. Former places of business-C Col
unlbia and Stockton, California.
Ladies will be waited upon at their residences
II more convenient.
" l have q patent air-chamber, of my w
invention, that improves the hold Of an upper
plate III the mouth from fifty to one hundred per
cent. Office at the jackson Hotel.
Hamilton, Oct. 1, 1875. oct2-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
WATER I'm THE RICHMOND.

From the Eureka Sentinel OF september zStn.l
porhans the most important occurrence IN This
section for wears was the striking IN the hlcn-
mond. to-day, of q vast body OF wafer. - 60 70
~ be pure and soft and quite Paia.aulo. =
came in on the 580-foot Level. WHICH, py a ! ~
daaner than the 800 feet level OF the EureAa
CONGRATULATED. we observed, the other day, tnat
the milling ore found on the Io"est ieVei "a ~
latter presented a heavy, dull appearance. ilul-
eating that a volume OF water was nos tas iii iii
tant IN 10 this time the mines of Ruby Hill
have been as dry az q p0wder-house, ana our
ho;st;ng works are not. therefore, supplied Win
anv very great amount of pumping machinery.
What this development OF water portenus, -
man can vet tell. 1t is certain ina. IL uoss ~
come from surface seepaSe' out oeyUnu HI'
nothing definite seems to be known. Inc gen
eral impression is, however, that the ores o.
Ruby Hill. now that the water Ievei mas p5en
reached, are to undergo q radlcai cnange TOT
our part, we feel sanguine mat tney are 70 Pc
come richer and freer of base metals. This ~,
if we remember correctly, in accordance WITH
the theory advanced by Clarence King on the
witness stand in the celebrated case between the
Richmond and the Eureka consolidated. ne
predicted, if we do not forget the import OF niS
testimony that we were to encounter free mill
mo ore in Ruby Hill, below the water level so
far. all of his representations have been verl-
fed with reference to our mines, ana we are
therefore. prepared to accept with unshaken con.
6dence the rest of his theory. Great interest,"
now centers in the Richmond, and developments
below the water line will be watched with a de-
gree of solicitude seldom witnessed in connec-
ton with mining operations. Whether stamp
mills are to supplant our smelling furnaces Is
the question to be solved in the near future. IL
IL trne. however. that there are large,reserves of
iron and carbonate ores near the surface, which
can be utilized for smelling the comparatively
free ores of the lower levels for a long time,
until, in fact, mills can be made to take the
place Of the furnaces, if such q change should
be found necessary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

HE Carson lrsfl appeal of September 2Sth
says that Sine Barnes. known far and
VIDE as an old timer and a horse man of
nrst-rafe standing. put in an appearance
among his old Carson friends vester.
day: he reported himself from Arizona
by way OF the Sacramento Fair. Looks
as as a cotton hat. Glad to see
him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

PRoTEsr.-H it is proven chat Lyman
has been guilty of true inwardness =
with Mollie Forshay. in the interest of
public economy, the Eureka Sentinel pro-
tests against Minor and Kittrell following
the example of the trustees Of Plymouth
Church, and raising his salary to one
hundred thousand dollars q year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
GOV. BRADLEY's DEFECTIVE.


From the Virginia Enterprise.]
: Daniel 8. Miller. the guard placed in the
State Prison by Gov. Bradley, as q spy upon the
actions of the Warden, ventures to make an ex-
PLANTATION. He admits that he was kept In the
state Prison as a detective by Governor Bradley,
and while there he carried letters backwar and
forward between the convict McConias and
Mollie Fourshay. Following is the explanation
Of Miller
CARSON Cry, September %, 1875.
Editor Territorial Enterprise. SIR-Feeling that
the reading public may think strangely Of my
not answering such abusive language as the
Tribune OF this city has used towards me, and
wishing to make an explanation of a~fflirs, l
therefore make the following statement As re-
CARDS Governor Bradley's letter, which was pub
lished on the 21st, it is correct. The CONVERSE
ton took place as he said; and no matter from
where the letter was written, it is true. AS re-
CARDS the portions of my letters copied in your
paper. they, ! think, are as I wrote them but
why leave out q part, and why put in blanks
where I did not?
AS regards my being a +" lion and the '.great
man Miller" as some parties deem fit to call
me, must say this MY nature is as gentle as
a lamb. Right here I must make an explana-
ton. Suppose you thought certain parties were
stealing from you you could not catch them
you employ q Imam or detective to ferret them
out must you lay down your way Of detect
ting? All law allows a detective his own way.
1t allows him his own way of ingratiating him
self into the confidence of those from whom he
may gain his information. 1 knew my man, and
| knew that if he thought me a hero or
lion" that he would tell me what he knew. I
know the reason why certain parties boot at me
for SO doing. But 60 ask any old detective about
the matter, and ii he don't answer as 1 have
stated, then you may deem me a fraud. thank
the gentlemen for advertising me, as l have got
ten business by it. What knowledge / gained in
the matter while I was there in Carson remains
to be shown III the future. Yours, respectfully.
DANIEL s. MILLER.
p. S.-As to my carving letters hackwards
and forwards from McComas to Mollie Fourshay.
l did 50, knowing that it would forward my
purpose.
s n G M
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

THE next session of the Nevada Legislature
will develop more knowledge Of the late Indian
war than is known Or will be known previous to
that time. A detailed account of incidents will
then and there appear in tabular form. Jerry
Schooling breads the coming event.-Reno Jour.
1t would be a great pity for Eastern Nevada
to get in a few just claims. All that this part
OF the State is fit for is to pay taxes, build pris-
ons at Reno and to make other improvements in
the west. The western counties regularly figure
up the amount in the treasury and then rake
her." 1t makes some people angry to even think
that any other part OF the State may possibly
ask for " relief. "-Eurekd Sentinel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

The Inyo Independent says the Pana-
mint Nsus has been removed to Darwin,
and gives that as an indication that Pan
amint has "petered out"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

INcENDrARY NOTICE. : The following
incendiary notice was found posted on
Bedford street. Fall River, Mass:
"MoNDAY. Sept. 81.
Now, boys, burn Rock street ! Do it
at once. It will find somebody work.
Now is your time. Damn the insurance.
Rock street is the street upon which the
greater portion of the agents and mill
owners reside"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

QUIET.-Just now there seems to be a
lull In the Bradley-Hyman State Prison
embroglio. 'Tis well.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

bon. VENsE VAN HAGAN passed through
mere on Thursday last for his home at
Phoebe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
NOTICE TO MINERS.

NO IL w ~ KS
TaE FOLLOWING RATES WILL BE
i paid for ores at the Hamilton Mining and
Smelling Company's works
Lead Ores, assaying $50 and under 500, 70 per
cent. of silver assay value.
Lead Ores, a~ssaying over 800 and under $50, 10
per cent. of silver assay value.
Lead Ores, ~assaying over $50 and under $500. rs
per cent. Of silver assay valne.
Lead-25 cents will be paid for each per cent
over 30.
Smelling charges-S20 per ton.
Copper Ores-same rate as lead ores. with an
additional charge OF S. per ton for smelling.
Nothing allowed for lead contained in copper
ores.
Ores Of higher grade-rates by special agree
ment.
The Company are prepared to purchase all do.
scriptions Of ore that will pay for smelling.
The above schedule OF prices is based upon
the standard value of silver.
All applications for the sale of ores are to DO
made to w. III. FORD, Supt.
Hamilton, July Is. 1875. jy17-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

FLOOD IN IRELAND.-A destructive flood oc-
cnrred on the 9th ult., during the gale in the
Valley of the Lee. Ireland. The river rose sew
eral feet and inundated a portion of the City of
Cork and the country for miles around, occasion
ing immense damage to property. Similar &C
counts have been received from other parts of
Ireland all from Scotland.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
miscellaneous.
GRAND BALL!

0A@@
a GRAND BALL WILL BE Gl Ncn ca
a !. Duck creek tDAyIaD stl L Is. ss45. ~
ARD'Sl on Friday evening. Oc.. 1'' x3k
a general invitation is extendeu.
Invitation Committee
DUcK CREEK.
e B Monroe. Wm 6lack'
SR Glasscock, A nan,
a. q Mon;,I John Middleton.
HAMILTON.
uorr;a Ell. Carpenter,
Cd Raum, nN-as
Dick Smith, VIM faray'
W. p,,,,nhof Fred Plain,
So r ;ddla Caspar Schmidt,
.Uanrv Man HIP Molisou,
Thomas Mitchell.
cHrERY CREEK
o Gray, TnomaS fIa,n,
ali norland. Tip Johnson,
Bob Martin.
MINERAL CITY.
Sam Mosier. Fred HIP,
Mark Sheppard, ODrlen,
Jake Henderson, W b morSe.
George Lamb. Steve Tucker.
cURRANT CREEK.
DICK DdTHCc,
Joe Sabon, MAX McOoiiou6n
DUCK WATER.
Isaac irwin. John Williams.
SPRING VALLEY.
4 q Cleveland. Dan Murphy,
TT Adams.
Reception Committee
Henry Hip, chris 0rren'
Vim Harrington, DIV rerieH
Sam Caldwell. BIB Bro.
Floor Managers
AL Fitzhugh Thomas DICK,
Albert Husser. Chris Green,
j r Williamson, A M Hail.
John Blick, Jake Cameron.
Floor Directors
Sam Roach, Dick smith,
Jake Henderson.
Music by Professor Kings Orchestra.
Duck Creek Sept. %, 1875, sZo-tn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
Nrm UnzDau.
RAEEl.E.

TNHE RATTLE AT SMITH 4 WOODIN'S IS
Il postponed until November i. 1875. The
Rattle consists of the following articles
One Diamond Set of Nine Dia.
nhonds valued ............. $40
One Solitaire Diamond. ...... $50
Two Pictures and Frames..... 40
The first highest throw takes the Diamond
Set.
Second highest takes the Solitaire or second
prize.
The lowest throw takes the Pictures, or lowest
prize.
....S2 90
Tickets can be purchased at the st. Nicholas
Saloon. where the articles can be seen.
Hamilton, Oct. i, 1875. o2-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-06
AVCTlOE @LES.
COMMISSIONERS sALE.-Pursuant t

SALE.-Pursuant to
" the decree of the Circuit Court of Fairfax
county, pronounced ut its June, term, 1873 in
the suit of Ross admir-. vs. Ross heirs, the un-
ders,gned, commissioner in said deeree named
will, on MONDAY, the 10Th day of April, 1875,
Court day, at II clock M, in front of the Court
House door Of said county sell 70 the sETgahTsiF
of which 81. M. Ross died seized, Except the
Widows dowerj Containing 1873 d lG0 acres;
This land sdjoins the lands of VIM. F, Lee and
the late Samuel Wrenn, and lies Yves: of the
Chantily iarm has thereon q SMALL TIA
HOUSE, is hcsviy woodea. and we'll wa; 2a4
tered Being divided by the county road lead
inc from the OK road to the county road, near
w. +. Lees, into two parts OF nearly equal size
it wi be sold separately. =,
Terms of Sale: SO much cash in hand as will
pay lhe costs of suit and expenses of sale. and
the residue in three equal annual payments, te
bear interest from the day of sale, and to be Sc:
cured by the bonds of the purchaser, with good
personal security, and the title to be retain 90
until the last payment is made.
THOMAS MOORE,
Fairfax CO., NH 15-wts Comm'r Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-06
Nv Green 4 Wise.

[Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers
VOMMISSION kk'S SALE OF VALU A.
CBLE REAL ESTATE In THE CITY OF
ALEXANDRIA, VlkGINlA.-Pursuant IT,
decree of the Corporation Court for the city of
Alexandria, Va, rendered at the December
term, 1874, thereof, in the suit Of, George B.
Cochran vs. Benjamin Thomas widow and ad-
ministratrix, etc., the subscriber IS commission
or of sale under said decree, will cffer for sale at
public auction, on THURSDAY, the he 10Th day =,
Building, on Royal street. in the city of Alex
andria, Va, q TENEMENT and LOT OF
GROUND in the said city OF Ale1sndria, stu,
ated 8. the southwest intersection of Payne sod
Cameron streets, in front GU Payne street sixty
feet one inch, and in depth l23 feet inches. the
same being the premises now occupied and USED
by James Grigg rs a soap factory.
Terms of Sale: $500 in cash, and the residue
of the purchase money in three equal pay ments
at g. II and l8 months from the day Of sale, with
interest; the deferred payments 10 be secured
by the bonds Of the purchaser with approved
security and the retention of tho title until they
are paid. ALBEIT ST Ak,
NH l3-eots Comm r. of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-06
THE GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, EYEhING, APRIL 6.
NJ ADAME LIE VERT.

She is alreadyta historic figure in Washing
,oa city, as was her father before her. Her
grandfather" George w alton; signed the Dec
aration of Independence, married the daught-
er of an Eoglisb nobleman. was Governor OF
Georgia, and millionaire. Her father, Col
,qsBel WaAon, succeeded General jackson as
Governor ot. Florida He; pwas' handsome, ac-
com plished and noble, aud lost bis fortune BY
endorsing for his frieods. He spent many OF
his latter years in Washington; genial, full of
auecdote, sunshiny to the eud, never arraign,
ing the 6ck!s world that SO quickly forgot hun
aud that he so long adurueu. His daughter.
Octavia Walton, was born at Peis GOA while
her father wJs Governot'of Florida. 10 early
youth she accompanicd.,:he father to Wash
ibgtoo, .and beeaaie famous belle of success.
!? sive administrations She married DR.. Pierre
!: L. Vert, of Mobile. and as young, wife &C.
compauied her husband to Europe She was a
iavorite at the Court of Victoria, wiuuiDg the
rersooal friendship. of the Queen. Although
Protestant, she received the blessing OF the
Pope at the Vatican. She spent years abroad,
and her Souvenirs of Travel are graceful
record of European life. For many years her
home 10 Mobile was the centre OF the most
generous and elegant hospitality. She enter
lained there many of her European friends.
Lady Emmelipe Wortley, in her Notes 90
American Life makes speoia! mention OF
her visit at the abeauntul home of DE-.
and Madame REVERT She; beyond Dues
ton, is socially aod personally the most famous
woman the South has yet produced. Never
profouud she is simply marvellous 10 her grace,
versatility and 10 an outlayiog radiance OF be.
ing which neitherE time nor smisfortuDe has
found possible to diminish. The Madame LIE
Vert who entertained the titled aud distiu-
guisbed 10 her Southern home, and who, till
the first year Of the war, gave grand levees TO
ths wealth and fashion of New York, wbereio
.fshe Wohid carry on Sparkling conversation 10
half d,zen languages at the same time, and
the Madame Lie Vert of to-day, ''penni less, "
DO longer young trudging over the long spaces
of the Capital on the little feet that, I'LL of lale
never had need to touch'the ground, az um-
brala fora staff and her pockets full Of tickets,
that are to earn her bread, are one and the
same Nothing could be more changed than
the condition Of her lot while she is utterly
unchanged, updimmed, loving, enthusiastic,
ever delightful. Il saw you lift up your little
fuger to stop car" said her friend, Mrs. Pa.
ran Steven, to her not long since. las you
got into the car, you SMILED as if you were per-
iectly happy, and [ asked myself what 10 the
world does she fud ITO smile abont-this wo-
man who has lost. fortune friends, everything
Sihat makes life delightful Tell me- l want to
skbow. Were you DIS happy as you looked ?
1t seems impossible.
II was" said the little lady, Just as happy
as looked. 1t was so delightful to have just
five cents left to take me home 10 a car.
Is not such a nature the fortune beyond
price. after all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-06
RY Green & Wise,

1Res1 Estate Agents and Auctoneers.
TOM MlSSIUN Frs SALE OF VALUA.
" BILE REAL ESTATE IN tn E CITY OF
ALEXANDRIA, VA, AND IN FAIRFAX
COUNTY, VA.-Pursuant to 8, decree OF the
Circuit Court tor the city of Alexandria Va.
rendered at the September term, 1874, thereof,
in the suit of Slower vs.. Irwin, ETC., the subscri-
bers, as commissioners of sale, appointed by the
said decree, will offer for sale at public auction,
on TIL TUESDAY, the 10Th day of April 1875, al
IL M, in front of the Market Building, on Royal
street, in the city OF Alexandria, Va, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit
No. IA TRACT OF LAND, in Fairfax
county, Virginia, near the property formerly
known as "Cloud's Mill and about four miles
from the city of Alexandria and one mile north
of the Little River Turnpike, containing 33s
acres This tract of lands adjoins the land OF
No. "a al LOT or OF GROUND, with the "a
BUILDINGS thereon, situated at the <8aQ
south west intersection of Prince and Alfred sts.
in the city of Alexandria, Va, in front on PRINCE
street l23 feet inches, and extending south.
wardly in depth lie feet inches, with the right
of way over an alley and court binding on said
lot on the west-su pject to annual rent charge
of S66.67.
Terms of Sale: So much of the purchase
money in cash as will b requisite to pay the
costs of suit and expenses of sae and the residue
| IN three equal payments 1T one two and thaee
years from the day OF sale; the deferred pay
| ments to bear interest from the day of sale and
to be secured by the bonds of the purchasers
title until they are paid
WILLIAM b. PAYNE,
JOHN M. ORR
NJ. ID. BALL,
ALBERT STUART,
NH 13-eots Commissioners Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-06

THE CENTRE OF ALEXANDRIA FOR


Will be sold at public sale, on SATUR DA9,
April 10th, 1875, al IL clock M, in front OF the
Market Building, the VERY DESlRAbLE
LOT at the northeastcorneriof Washington ana
Cameron sti Gets, 81 feet on Washington shd ~
STORE and DWELLING HOUSES. ssaE
Il ereon, belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Graham.
The prol cit, is in the exact centre OF the city;
possesses the advantage of having long been one
of the best stands in the city for the retail trade
and at the same time the centre of section OF
the city in which are found the most eligible
private residences of the city.
The present property can be with little e1-
pense made to pTodu q revenue of $40 per
month.
Terms: One-third cash the residue in equal
instalments at three, six, twelve and eighteen
months, Wlll interest from the day et sale; the
deferred payments to be secured by deed OF
trust upon the property. NH 81 I'd
TyRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE
J. FARM IN LOUDOUN COUNTY-By
virtue of deed of trust from W. D. Ferguson
and H. Kendall Wynter, dated the SOsh day Of
July, 1870, duly recorded in the land records OF
Loudoun c)unty, Va. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, will offer for sale by
ford station, on the Washington and Ohio Rail
road, at II o'clock m, on TIL RoDA9, the
10Th day of April 1876 All of that CERTAIN
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, in said
county, lying about . miles north Of Guilford
station, on the W. s. y. K. r., bounded on the
south by the old Brsddock road, and on the
north by the Georgetown and Lees burg Turn.
pike containing ;Oo acres, with the BUILD
LNGS and apl urtonances thereto belonging.
The land is we'll fenced, and has FRAN I
DWELLING with eight IONS, kitchen, out
houses, barn, stables, orchards, &c
Terms: Cash as to 81 0OO with interest from
the I'd OF October, 1873. and S2,OOO, with inter
ocf obnr the raSldOa.
equal annual instalments with interest from the
day of sale Convey ancing at the cost of the
purchaser. j +. WARNER, Trustee.
LoudUun co NH 27-2awts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-06
MUSICAL GOODS

A new lot of beautiful GERMAN ACCORD
IONS; also FRENCH do; MUSICAL Bon
Els, HARMONIOUS, FINE GUITARS, V1O-
LINS, BANJOS, TAMBORINES, FLUTES,
FLAGEOLETS, Drums, Zithers Fine Music
Folios, &c.
A new lot Of Guitar and Violin Strings, Of all
grades, wholesale and retail, Popular New
Songs and Pieces received as soon as published.
Any Music published in the United States fur
nished OF short notice.
New and second hand Pianos and Organs for
sale or rent
TOrgsns and Pianos tuned, repaired and
packed Call at
v. BECKER'S Piano and
Music Warerooms, liz King ST.,
dec l2-tf Alexandria, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-06
7 IMMENSE BARGAINS IN 49,.
DRY GOODS
tPRETZFELDER ~ RENDHEIM's,

: NO III KINa STREET: i (
Black Gro; Gram 'siik, 1t sI.2. $3.50. 81. IS,
$500 and $3.50 I 49, LII ! T.,
/ IrisfI PopIins, at s7c $rj0O, SLIP and S1.25.
Pure Mohair Alpaeas,- worth Toe, 1t 6Oc.
Best Alpacss, worth SOC at 373c, i. ,.. >
Best Alpscss, worth SHE, at 25c.
ALI wool Cashmeres, worth 75c, at 6Oc.
Beautiful line of Wsterproofs, at s73c $l00.
SLIP and Sl.25. Ia. ..~. "a
Immense stock of Csmels, sergss, Diagonals,
&C., &c. !, ....... l...j.- ..,as
Black Cashmeres, Merinos, Bombazine. Tam.
ises and Drap Etc especially. ,......
Cashmere for Men and Boys from 40c up.
Large assortment of Ladies and Gents I'm
derWear. -. .....-. ...... ~
Ladies' Merino Vests worth 81, at 62ic.
Gents Undershirts, worth 75c, ut Soc.
All-wool Blankets, worth SO, at So.
Best yard-wide Besched Cottons ut l2ic.
Shawls--Indis, Paisley, Broche, Merlno and
all wool fancy. -, 80, :
Ladies' and Misses Furs at less than actual
value ..,..... ......,
Great variety of Ladies' Scarfs, big stock of
Notions, &c. Our stock is large and complete
In all its branches. Call and convince your
selves. dec 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-06
DEP GOODS.
NEW GOODS JUST OPENED.

A large assortment of
Prints, Printed Csmbrics, Psrcales,
Silk Plaid Mohsirs, now very fashionable,
Pacific Lawns, some very handsome,
Black Grenadines Black Mohair AIpacas, 3
Victoria Lawns, Plaid Mohairs, 4
English Grapes, Black Tamise Cloths,
Irish Linens, fine stock Of Hosiery, +
Gentlemah's Half Hose in all varieties,
Linen HsDdh erchiefs, Hemstitched also, at all
prices and quail ties, - -... .-,. ....,.
! sCorinthian Scarfs, .@
Kid and Berlin Gloves and Gsuntlets,
Ladies' Gauze Merino Vests, .,.ss
A handsome 1ine'o Ladies' Silk Sun Umbrel-
las, ali colcrs, blue, brown, black and plum,
Linen Sheetings. Towels,
10 4 Cotton Sheetings with large stock of
Bleached and Brown Goods-all Of which are
offered at low prices :. ---.. 81
ap3 j. NJ. STEWART.