davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-21
HENRY CLAY DEAN.

The celebrated Henry Clay Dean,
known in Iowa, Illinois and Missouri,
as one of the most eloquent lecturers
and effective stump speakers in the
West, arrived here last evening. He
visits this coast rs attorney in a case in
Southern California involving some
100000. He comes here direct from
Ohio, where he participated in the late
campaign, and delivered several
speeches in behalf of what he terms
''the tax-ridden impoverished people
and against the resumption humbug."
AS Mr.. Dean is one of the so-called
Democratic infationists, his views on
the currency question are quite inter
sting. He says he is not now and
never was in favor of greenbacks. They
were issued against his wishes, but now
that the payment of semi-annual in
terest on the national debt has taken
nearly all the coin out of the country
to European bond holders it is idle
10 talk about resumption. He think
the contraction of the currency at this
time, when trade is at stand-stiil and
money scarce in the manufacturing CEN
tiers and agricultural districts, iuiu-
dicious and ruinoGs. Early resumption
of specie payment he looks upon as
impossible. The national debt is nearly
thirteen thousand millions of dollars,
and he does not believe that all the
coin Ill the country put together Gx-
ceeds one hundred millions. How then,
he asks, can the Government with so or
sixty millions in coin redeem its mil
lions of obligations with this trifling
sum, which does not exceed what is
required to pay the half yearly interest
TO foreign bond holders. He says Con-
gress may name time for resumption,
but that will not bring it about. He is
willing to exchange his greenbacks for
coin any time, but resolution of Con-
gress will not put coin in the National
Treasury to redeem them. Govern
ment coin is wrung from tho people by
taxation, bat it cannot by that
or any other means get sufi-
cient of that medium to redeem green
backs from the people for the
reason that the people have not
got it. He favors the payment of the
national debt in the currency of the
country, and considers it nonsensical
to talk of paying thirteen thousand
millions of dollars in coin, when the
Government can scarcely get sufficient
Of that article to pay the interest. He
attributes the defeat in Ohio to fraudu-
lent voting and the corrupt use of
money, fifteen millions of which was
spent in the State to defeat Allen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-21

PROFESSOR TING. the great st. Louis
weather prophet, predicted that great
storms would visit the Pacific Coast
about the Goth instant. The Prof
essor's predictions are always fulfilled
in the Eastern States, but as there are
no indications of storms on this coast
yet, California and Nevada seems to be
too much for him. He can console
himself for this mistake by using the
argument Of the old topper, who had
signed the pledge, but kept on drink
ing, by saying that "all signs fail lin
dry time"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-21
T g |. c G r a p G .
DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATED
New YORK, October 20, 1875.

New YORK, October 20. 1875.
This mornings papers editorially re-
ferring to the appointment of Senator
Chandler as Secretary of the Inter-
ior, express dissatisfaction with the
Presidents selection. The Herald
says until this strange selection,
Grants latter Cabinet appointments
have been respectable. the officers
selected being a great improvement on
their predecessors. The President had
offered the position to other gentlemen,
who had declined. 1t is a fact that
Grant had been unable to prevail on a
better man to accept this important
place, which is striking proof that the
Administration had sunk so low that it
is no longer thought an honor to par
ticipate IN its counsels. An acceptance
of the Office would imply the accep-
lance Of the present public endorse
ment Of Delano's course. No wonder,
therefore, that after repeated efforts, no
man of higher moral status than Chan
dler could be induced to accept the
Cabinet appointment, encountered
with degradation, and in a condition
that no officer might endorse Delano,
or differ with President Grant respect
ing officers of his own Department.
BUFFALO, October 20, 1875.
The Centennial train left this city at
8 O'Clock this morning for PhilaGel-
phia. There were about one thousand
people in aud about the depot waiting
to see the train oft. On approaching
the depot from Exchange street, the
visitors passed under triumphant
arch, surmounted by the American
eagle, and projecting on either side Of
the bird was the American flag. On
the outside Of the arch were the words
Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia
Railway, welcome. On one of the
pillars, handsomely set in wreath OF
evergreens, were the figures, "1776,"
while on the other were the figures,
"lS76." The train consisted of eight
Pullman cars. furnished splendidly by
G.. w. Pullman for this occasion, and
was drawn by the engine Heating"
American flags, banners, bunting, etc.,
appeared i'll profuBion. The commits
sary car came next to the engine, ex-
tending on either side of which was a
large crescent shaped plate which sus-
pended from two monster roseates Of
red, white and blue. On the label
were the words =" October Goth, Buffalo,
1876, first Centennial train" The
next portion of the car was devoted to
the use of the occupants.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-21

AN exchange gays that high heels
will be all the rage among ladies this
winter. They have been carrying
things with a high hand. Now they
are going for the other extreme.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-21
PoStponencnt.

ygyHE DAY FOR DEEHING STOCK De
linquent on above assessment Is hereby
postponed until MONDAY, the EIGHT DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1875, and tine sale therro.
until TUESDAY. the THihfIE1h DAY "
NOVEaIBkB, 1875. at the same hour and
place. BY order Of the Board u Directors.
NM Il. WATSON, Secretary.
San francisco, october Z. 1873.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-21
Ten Dollars Reward.

A reward Of ten dollars will be paid by the
undersigned Tor the delivery To him. Of nion-
vile. OF bay mare, five years old, branded
X on left hip and vented ON left shoulder
The mare weighs 0l0 or loo pounds is used
~ saddle and has little white on forehead
JAMES MEAGEK.
Knoxville Oct 6, 1875. tw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-21
r O n z . C NJ NJ Z w s

PARIS, October 20, 1875.
NJ. Rouher, in a speech at Agiccio
on the 10Th, attacked the Legitimists and
Orleanists, and censnred President
MacMahon. He also said the Bona
partists are in favor of universal suf-
frage, and are content TO appeal to the
people for an expression of national
will.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-21

On Wednesday morning Peter Ed
wards, of Lake Valley, Nevada, which
is about 53 miles from Phoebe, shot
himself in the left leg while riding, the
ball entering from behind just above
the knee aud passing obliquely around
the joint under the muscles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-21

Love is bind" says Miss Mary E.
CLANCY, the bakers daughter of Sc
dalia Missouri, as she marched mp to
the altar and allied her hand and for
tunes to those of the bind leader Of
the town band, despite the strenuoGs
objection of her parents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-21

rFrnso the yicksburg Herald.l

Sunday night, when young man
drove ont of VicksburS severai mites W
pass the evening with the girl OF MS
choice, he was met at the gate by her
father, who at once proceeded 10 ous-
iness by saying: 90,
Cum to spark Louisa, eh?'
The young man let silence answer
the question.
Expect it'll make matehF con-
tinued the father.
Silence again, while the young man
tied the horse. As he was ready to go
in, the father blocked the way, braced
up, and continued:
See here, young man, let's have
an understanding. If ye mean hltch
tween nav and Jinuary all hight, but
if We don't, / want We to understand
that candles is mighty high this fall
and crops don't turn out wuth cuss!
AS the young man got through the
gate it is probable that he gave the
father direct and agreeable answer.
OLD Winston was negro preacher
in Virginia, and his ideas of theology
and human nature were often very
original.
A gentleman thus accosted the old
gentleman one Sunday.
" Winston, l understand you believe
every woman has seven devils. How
can you prove it?"
" Well, sab, did you ever read in de
Bible how seven debbles were cas-
outer Mary Magalin?"
"Oh. yes! I've read that"
odd you ebber hear of 'em bein'
cast out of any oder woman, sah?"
"No; / never did"
"sWell, den all de odders got EN-
yet.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-21

TIE number Of children attending
the public school at Reno averages
two hundred and seventy. For this
number four teachers are employed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-21

FENo LADIES WISHING THEIR OWN UAry
H made over iuto Switches: also. sxitcba.
Made to Order. Will remain here a n,@,,tl,
iohser MISS ]. GUILIAUnP.
Corner Second and Melarkey STREET..
"inhenuccs, August "a, le75-im
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-04-22
KN2'Eets.s

Flour is frner and better since last quoted
Grain active but coming in slowly. Seed and
selling at good prices. Butter scarce. eggs plentiful
and lower. Pork dull and not much Offering. Bacon
firm at quotations.
Our general market is we'll supplied and business
improving.
C. A. RICHARDSON,
Grocer and Produce Dealer
Augusta Street,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-04-22

pect Of bringing him to account, owing to the
present unfav0rable condition OF affairs.
THE FEAST OF PASSOVER. From the Rich
mond Wig of the 10Th, we take the following
account of the ceremonies of this festival as OBJ
served by the Jews. 1t will prove interesting
to many readers.
This evening at sunset this solemn Hebrew
festival will commence. For over forty centu-
ries the Jews have celebrated this festival in
remembrance of the Lords passing over the
houses of the Hebrew when he smote the first
born Of Egyptians. Tie Passover is kept
eight days, including the celebration Of the de-
partufe from Egypt, ana is not only the great
home festival OF the jew, bnt the most joyous
feast in tile Jewish calendar. No leavened
bread or fsrnlented Wine can remain in the
house during this season. lhc master OF the
family makes strict search the night before
to remove them. New apparel is made for the
occasion, and even among the hunblest the
home is thoroughly cleaused for the Passover.
After evening service at the synagogue OH the
first day, all the family and servants having
washed hands sit down together, beginning
the feast. In the centre of the table are lilac
ed three large Passover cakes; at one side 4
dish OF lamb. colnmemorating the Paschal
lamb, and some horse-Iadis and lettuce, in
obedience to the command that they should eat
DtttST iiCiDS3 Oh Tue OtlItf site UGMl Oh salt
water, III remembrance Of their passage through
the Red Sea. and a compound of almond paste,
as a reminder Of their making bricks and NOR
tau iii Egypt. glass Of wine stands before
each person, and an extra one is placed for
Elias, who is expected TO come in tc course Of
the eveninga as the forerurnerof the Messiah.
All being in readiness, the head of tht family
takes his glass of wine iii his hand and makesa
| solemn address to the Deity; then they all
drink. He then s;reakes the Passover CO ke az
forwards hands 10 all around him piece OF let
tuce dipped in the salt water, ana then lifts
up the lamb. all AT the table taking hold of the
dish. As tiie feast proceeds he explains TO his
Is. They then drink another glass OF wine.
mond paste, repeating a blessing. Supper is
then eryed, and after grace their glasses are
filled. A solemn silence now succeeds, the
door having been opened for the entrance OF
the expected prophet. After a pause Of some
minutes, certain verses of Scripture are re-
peated. a fourth glass Of wine is taken, the
18th, ll5th, ll7tll, 1lSth and 10th Psalms
are recited, anti the evening ends With hymns
and blessings. 1rhs last two days are kept as
sacred as tile first, but on the intervening days
the Jews follow their various occupations. AT
starting on the eighth day the festival is over.
On the occasion Of each Feast Of the Passover
the head Of the family repeats these words:
5.'At present we celebrate it here, but next
year we hope to be freemen in the land OF Isra-
pl.''
GRAND OLD IREI.AND-In declining a in
vitation to attend the banquet Of the Baltimore
..rI, ~ icl- CT Itltr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-04-22

The insurgents in Cuba continue to burn
plantations and destroy the growing crops. The
damage they have done in this way must have
a perceptible influence on the yield OF sugar
from the island for this year. The crop is just
being gathered in, and the extentlof loss must
soon become manifest.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-04-22
staunfon Market, april. 22.
coRREorEp EVERY wErk By P. B HoeE 4 BnornNR
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Flour-super1ne, Observation-Disclosures. ST Is
81 Extra, Observation-Disclosures. ..,... Is
Family, Observation-Disclosures. $50. Is
Wheat ...... 10
Corn, ..................... rs
Oats, .... IS
SO
Bacou .l2@ II
Lard. q
Butter 70
Eggs II
Corn Meal. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Salt, 40
Brown Observation-Disclosures. 10
Crushed ....................... IA
" Granulated, Observation-Disclosures. IA
g Powdered, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
Molasses, 40@l 90
Tea-Black, 20
Green, 81
FIaxseed ............. 70
Zell's Ammoniated Bone Super Phosphate. $50
PlaSter-e4rO und.. 8 Gs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-04-22

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, April 10, 1875-Prlces
to-day for Beef Cattle ranged follows Best Beeves
at 50a$7 generally rated first quality at 25a*65o
medium to coed fair quality at 1885 rs: ordinary
thin Steers oxen and Cows at 75as4 u.s. inferior and
lowest Grades of Cattle 0oa$0 CO., general average OF
the market to-day IS 90; extreme range OF the prices
375as7 81. Most of the sales were from SO to IS 90
per 100 pounds.
G,ows.-We quote Mich Cows at S30as5a per head.
suHEp AND LANSING quote Sheep at SAB Q, per
Ii gross. Stock sheep2 0Ga$3 IS per head Lambs "a
So so per head as to quality.
HoGs-We quote at cease IS per b net
ALEXANDRIA CATTLE NIARxErsApril 49, Beef Cattle
SIS 90, extra $780, Sheep sc at lambs 5o0a$i5a per
head; Hogs casio per 100 lbs, and Cows and Calves
25a$55
GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET April l5-Sales OF
Cattle at U0a7 &c. Sheep to6c. per ID gross Lambs
90 to $500 per head Hogs from 900as9, 25 Cowsand
Calves 20aS60.
RICHMOND CATTLE MARKET, April l5.--eattte. com.
mon to extra, sold 49aS copper cwt gross sheep
sold at 4se gross Hogs at 5eas9 so net and Foas at
5a$l3 per head.
and mule market has been unusually dull du-
ring the past week. The market is oversloeked
with horses OF all classes. and their owners do not
look for any great change in the prices or demand
until next spring There number OF fine green
and broken mules upon the market but no demand
for them at present. Prices range from 3o to s4oo
pais.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-04-22


GRAND OLD IRELANI,-In declining an in
vitation to attend the banquetof the Baltimore
Knights OF St. Patrick, asst ST. Patricl's day.
PresiGel,t Grant sent the following dispatch:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON. March IT. 1875.
Geaflemen: Official business will not per-
nit me to attend yonr banquet. My heart,
however. is with You, and my sympathies are
with grand Old Ireland. May God bless her.
U. S. GRANT.
The York Irish Hog7d, in noticing tile full
hearted expressions Of the President, remarks:
i.Coning as they do from the Chief Magis-
trate Of the greatest nation in the world, these
words are. iii themselves, an inspirations; they
are also an unequvocal recognition OF the jus
tice If the Irish cause. The generous sentiment
that breathes through them should nerve all
lovers Of the grand old land to fresh and
earnest effort"
The Lexington Prcsbytery met at Tink-
ling spring church, in this county, OIL Wednes-
day, the 2lst.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-30
The Fairfield Herald
rUBLIsF1D ft. hn
Eyer Y TTE!T1.jv'2Ssy13.z1y AZ
ili{ial DifeGtoryRof Fairfield
county. @

)
esNAypH-5.Moses. Martin. n
John Gibson, Joel Copes. -.
L.W. Dnsall--sheria. II sssss 4 81 81
saml. .. Clowney--CIcrk Of tho Court:
~. Neil---Judgo Of Probate. $$Y N ~
w. Peake-Connty Auditor. Z:
NfsNeisoprsC County Urea sursry y:y.,ss,
Wa Crawford-rso sohool Commissioner,
". n. Martin sJury C ON mmissioner. S.
ooVarY ooMMrssioN Ok RssAJas. 4. Harvey,
HcnrsIJacob, Carter Beatty.
IhN$s0 U: Is Il Commissioners,
NorARlEs PuBLlC--M. q. Robertson, ],
=. Davis,YIH HaN.s Obear, D.SB, Kirland.
TRIAL JUsrtoss x A. NJ. Maokey, w. r
Marshall, James Aiken, Silas w. j. Ruff.
II. J:hF, w. Coleman, Thomas Walker,
Dr.. Ira S.eSSoott. t&.yt - y iajlg ar. :
wISSsDono NATIONAL DAMN or SOUTH
oARoLINA.s AUTHORIZED oApITAL $500, 900
PAID UP $4,000. tx ~. IA 9 y ~
". r. Robertson, President. :" ~''
Geo: IL. MoA1astor, Vice. President.
Sam'. b. Clowney, Cashier. r.,.. .,.rE
NJ! O'Robertsoni Heller.1 ,.-.i..t1R. f..
e" 's9E'"S DlhEcToRs. ~ .a
W. Il. Robertson, II. L. Elliott, James
neaty, George fl. MoNfaster, D.. r. tFlen.
nlken, JAS, B. MoCants, JAS. II. Rion, Jae.
A; Brioe,, A.. s. Douglass, Col. William
ohnston, OF Charlotte, N. O.. 49,. 49,.
TOWN 0PFIohRs. o.. q
Piorre Baoott--Intendant. .,..... q .
wARDENs--F. Gerig, J. A., Fraser, W:
M. Nelson, j. D. McCarloy. ,a,.. =. ",
wINNsDoRo BUILDING AND LOAN AssoCIA-
.' TION. .. L. a., ,t-." " =.
G. II. McMaster- President
James Boaty-Vicc- President. ' '
D. r.: Flennikon SEQ. and Treas. -,..
HIN. 0boar, Attorney r...ys,.
Directo rs-Jas. "A. Brice, saml. b.
Clowney, g. A.fWhite, I. N. ,Withcrs, J..
M. Galloway, F.Y Elder, T. D, Madden,
W, H.'Flenniken,, j.. s. Con nor. ...# :
CHIEF OF PoLIoE-T. j. II. Murphy. q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-30
NorI7ICE1.
AupIToR's OFrIcE,
FArRrIryn No,,N,,, II n

EhlRtlELD COUNTY, >. u. (
May 22d, 1876.
mr. Office is hereby given that :ho ofice
~ OF the County Auditor of Fairfield
County at Wirnsboro will be opsn in no.
cordcncc with law from the lst Gay or
juno to tho Goth dny of July, 1875. to
receive the returns and mako the assess
ments Of tho personal property of said
county together with all Polls hetween q
ard so years Of age.
Section 10 Of the Tax acts as amended
requires that every person required by
law to list property shall annually between
me Isl day of June and the Goth day Of
July, make out and deliver 10 tho
Auditor Of The county in which tho
property is by low TO be returned for
tnxation statement, verified by his oath
Of al! the real estate which hos bean sola
or transferred since tho last listment of
p' operty Tor Which ho was responsible,
and to whom and of all the personal prop.
erty possessed by him or under his con.
trol on the 1st day Of Juno of ,hat year.
clther rs owner, age It, parent, husband,
guardian, executor, Administered or, Trns
tee, receiver, officer, factor, holder aid
oil associations, companies and corpora.
ions required by law 10 list with the ysIue
thereof on said lst day Of June. estimating
acoo riding to the rules prescribed by law.
All persons who fail to make their return.
and list their property within the time
prescribed ny law, tho ponalty Of so nor
cent. win attach and be enforcsd. III
w, B. PEAKE,
Auditor Fairfield County
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-30
Wealth In San Francisco.

The assessment rolls at San francisco
have been published and they show
valuation of $3lO,00O,O00 on real
md personal property. The Bank OF
California is exempt from taxation,
and therefore its valuation is not
given. The Paoi'ic Mail Steamship
Company is assessed OF .$4,680, 900.
Tho richest corporation in San
Francisco next to the Bank of Cali.
fornia is the Hibernia Bank, and it
is taxed on valuation of $l3,OO0,.
900. Most Of the stock at this bank
is owned by Eugene Kelly, tho Irish
millionaire of the Pacific coast.
The Gas Company is put down at
37,000,000 the Odd Fellows Saw
ings Bank at $4,OOO,0OO and the Vir.
ginia Mining Company at 81 900, COO
Two Chinese merchants are taxed for
$55O,O00 worth Of real and personal
property. Ralstou, Mills, Hopkins,
Sharon and Jones are each taxed on
valuation of. S50o,O00.. The heavy
interests of fRalston and Mills are in
the Bank of California and certain
gold and quicksilver mines, and the
California division of the Union
Pacific Railroad, which, under its
chartor, is exempted from taxation.
Sharon and Jones have their
greatest Investments in Nevada, and
own very little property in San Fran
cisco. AS Sharon bought one half
of the Palace Hotel recently for
$l,750,000, his assessment would
seem to be under estimated but he
purchased that property since the
assessment was made.-1New Yord
Times. i 6'A
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-30
Killed BY lightning.

"A colored woman and two dogs
wero killed by. lightning on Gibbs
plantation near Florence, last week
They had taken refuge from the rain
under tree. Another warning to
avoid trees in a thunder storm.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-30

The editor of a Cass County (Mis.
aouri) paper planted two beds of
onions carly in the spring, one OF
which he sailed to prevent the grass
horpers from taking them. Shortly
after they were planted, the grass
hoppers made raid on them, and
ate all of tho saltcd bed Hrst, and
then pulled those up from the other
bed and carried them to where the
salt was and ate them too.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-30

Wire gauze as q substitute for glass
is fast gaining the attention of per-
sons engaged in constructive works.
1t is much employed in the Regents
parkscarriage works for the lifting
door screens 'of Carriages, for which
hitherto glass has been exclusively
used. 1t is admirably suited in su M
mer for this purpose, as it subdues
the glare Eof light, moderates. the
heat, and admits but little dust,
while it insures perfect ventilation,
The occupants of a carriage provided
with these gauze windows see plainly
enough through them, ands have all
the advantages without the diaad.
vantages of gle q. y 60 '>.- ,..'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-30

Last month huge mass of ice fell
from Mount Blanc, aud in the crystal
mass, perfectly preserved, was the
body of John Blaokford, the Ameri-
oon actor, who, three years ago un
dertook the ascent of the mountain
without guido. The leo was cut
away, and the body recovered and
buried with Christian ceremony.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-30

You may talk about your ragged
edge of despair, and all that, till
doomsday, but what is it compared to
the feelingscof tho vcstryman who,
after relieving himself of the tortares
of a new boot, by slipping it off dur
ing the service, finds himself unex-
peotedly called on to 60 around with
the plate :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-30

ASC& ozs. Stlphato Of Quinino.
oo vlais Morphine,
10 lbs. Gum Opium. :.
q |F" Cnmphor. !,
For sale at the Drag Store Of Z, II,
june W. E. AIKEN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-30

-A-NorHER lot of nice spring Calicocs
just in at D. LAUDERDALE's which will,
be sold Mt the samo old prices. Also q
End arrival of nicely aes ored millinery
goods, which we guarantee to give so Ii =
faction.