davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03

The ship Circassian ran ashore three
weeks ago at Bridgehampton, Long
Island. The ship was an English one,
and used to be blockade runner, and
though a good vessel has curiously enough
been driven ashore three or four times
before. Even now she was thought to be
in no danger, and wrecking party had
been for some days leisurely getting off
her cargo. But Friday night the terrible
storm broke her to pieces, and twenty
eight out af thirty-two men persisted. AL
exander Wilson. one of the survivors of
the disaster, tells the following story;
We had been regularly quartered on
board since the 18th of December. We
had thirty-two men in all, sixteen belong
ing to the Circassian's crew. and the re-
mainder to the constructing company.
The storm began about noon, Friday, and
increased all the time,
About six o'clock the men came up from
supper, when the ship suddenly filled, and
the water rose three or four inches above
the between-decks, the ship settled down
and stopped humping. The sea then began
to wash over her.
About seven O'Clock all hands took to
the fore-rigging. We staid up about two
hours, and the. sea moderated. We then
came back, to the deck.
About ten O'Clock we went into the
deck-houses for shelter. The sea was very
heavy ut the time, and stove in the iron
doors. We barricaded them up again
however, and were comparatively com
Portable until midnight. The life-savine
station, forty rods distant, made severa
attempts to throw rockets aboard, bu
they fell short At midnight the vesse
was found to be breaking badly; we tool
to the rigging again. 1t was very cold
and wherever the spray struck it would
freeze instantly. We took the mizzen rig
cling, because we thought it safest ant
strongest. Twas up pretty near the top
About four o'clock saw three OF fou
men washed off the lower rigging, ant
afterward | saw their bodies floating
about. The ship was gradually going tt
pieces from half-past twelve until the miz
zen mast went by the board, about half
past four in the morning, Between thu
hours of two and four heard some of thu
men praying, and, every now and again
, they shouted for help. When the mizzel
mast went by the board we were all throw
into the water. The aher-part of tn
ship was under tho water. After hat
been in the water some time, | got holt
! of one of the cork buoys belonging to tn
life boats, and f1oated ashore, along witt
a three others, all on the same buoy. say
nothing of any of my shipmates exeep
those that came ashore with me. Tn
others hung on to the rigging and wen
down with it. Wclfour jumped clear q
the rigging.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03

Mr. White of the Now York Tribune
after careful survey of the aspects of the
expiring year at Washington. concludes
that the extreme assumptions on both
sides have become equally untenable, and
are no longer threatened,-that is. that
Mr.. Ferry will not assume, and will not
ne instructed to assume, the right of count
inc the votes, and that the House of Rep
rcsentatives will not venture of itself 10
declare no election and proceed to elect.
Also. that the election will not be fillibus-
tered over into the next House, that the
vote of Oregon will not be used to decide
the result, that Congress will go back on
the returns" but that no states vote will
be rejected without the concurrent vote Of
both houses,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03

WALToN'S VERMONT REGGsTER.-It has
completed its three-score years, and is one
of the neccssaries to all Vermont families
The issue This year is probably as good
as usual, and that is enough to make
it worth the "quarter which is the price
The publishers this year wapt an orig.
inal noico. In fact, they forbid us lc
copy anything anybody else says. Ant
their suggestion about sending right ovel
for a.stick- full of matter would be fine
thng-what u stick-full it would be if ouI
cotemporary of the opposite party
should freely express his mind about tn,
announcement of Rutherford B. Hayes
of OlSio, president elect A truly
democrat must delight in vending tina
Akind of statistics.
there are good many errors insepara
BILE from such work, but its election ia
bles and some of its town lists nigh
be more correct and should be more cor
rect as long as it is accepted as a sort G
semi-onicial document for Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03

WONDERFUL ESCAPE.-An accident to
the express train from Montreal on the
Rutland road near Pittsford Friday eve.
ming, was in strong contrast to the Ashta-
bula horror which happened at yearly the
same time, for all on the train marvellous
ly escaped. The engine and three cars,
with forty passengers, ran off the track.
taking the bridge with them, and falling
twenty feet and breaking through the ice
a mass of ruins; the engine turned an
exact somersault in the fall, but no one on
the train received special injury. Capt
Ford of Montreal, who, with his wife,
were the only occupants of the sleeping
car, was bruised in the back; Conductor
f. S. Herricks face was cut by glass by
being thrown through window; H. D.
Stevens of Rutland sprainod his arm
while Mrs. w. j. Chambers of Bingham
ton, N. Y, escaped with scratched car,
and w. W. Dawley of Ludlow, Vt, with
a scratched face. The bridge was $50 fee
long.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03

DR.. Thos. E. Powers of Woodstock
died of epilepsy Dec. %. He was an uncle
Of Hiram Powers, and was man of great
force. For three years DR.. Powers was
speaker and crowded through the first pro
hibitory law. He superintendent the build
ing of the present state house. He wa'
born in Nov, 1908.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03

The Lamoille Valley Railroad is really
looking up. Alocomotive-the Pioneer
arrived at Swanton, Friday, for service on
that end of the road.
A new style of vehicle called the Rus
,;on sio;ch Is much favored in New Youk.
II il as broad as ordinary cutters and about
fonr times as long, the general appearance
Of the box being that of n delieately form
Cd ', snow.shoe. 1t is seemingly of very
Stout construction and much safer, so long
as no attempts are made IS turn it around
in deem snow, than the ordinary sleigh,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03

David Dudlv Field has been eleeAa3
fill the vacancy in the seventh Ne n
congressional district.
Vice President Wheeler left his ION
in Malone, N, Y, Fri lay, for New 81
where he will stop few days on h|z ~
to Washington, for the first time. | s.
sion. Gov. Hayes has written
" friend in Malone" in which
that all the newspapers reports purp 81
to foreshadow his future policy aEe H.|
out foundation.
The public debt statement for De- ~
her shows the public .iebt, principlf al
interest, to be, 81, 229, 922, 520.35;
treasury, Sl37, 00l ,27S,54; debt lazs ea|
in treasury, January I'd, 1877. 80, 0qz b.
24l 81 ; debt less cash in treasury Dco
Der Isl, 1876, $2,0S4, 1886, O99,42; i4iH a
of debt during the month, SO. $50
decrease of debt since June Both, 157
5l8,103,18.
Miss Mary Birchard of Fayetteville
and cousin of Gov. Hayes, was o. '.a +
fated train. The uncle from wha
Governor inherited most of his forssHs
so willed Miss Birchard S20,000 "a
three years allowed in which to zallA
the estate and divide the propertY hsNE|
expired, Miss Birchard was on her HaY
take formal possession OF her pl4AFs|
Her name does not appear in tha list
saved, and she was probably killed q
destination was Elyra, Ohio, where /
sister, Mrs. Ronald Dewitt, lives.
DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE-The Wlnt
term began last Thursday mornin6
large number of the students are aH
teaching. Prof. Daniel j. Noyes pekI3i|
the duties of president, he being the s.
or Professor, DR., Crosby was witt ID
dent Smith last week and said the TAX
dent has no organic disease upon M
He is getting better, and DR.. 0fa
thinks he will recover his health.
Parker will be absent this wiRter on 5 &
South. Monday, college exercise So
omitted, and the day was left free for 81
Years calls.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03

Twenty years ago, says the Christian
Union. there were fourteen evangelical
churches within IL radius of an eighth of 4
mile from the Astor Library in this city
The city's growth up-town-ward leaves
only four of these in use now.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03

Congress has done nothing worthy of
men ion during the last week. Some of
the sessions lasted seven minutes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03

American notions in the windows aud
on the counters of London dealers have
been great attraction to The English boys
during the holiday season.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03

The Reformed Episcopalians now com
prise about fifty parishes, sixty clergymen
and 1000 commandments.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03

FEBRUARY 70, I1U3.
Ordered, That the Secretary notify the
House of Representatives that the Senate
are ready to meet them in the Senate
chamber to attend the opening and count.
ing the votes for president and vice-presi.
dent of the United States as the consttu.
ton provides.
The two houses having accordingly
assembled, the certificates of the electors
of the fifteen States in the Union, which
came by express, were, by the vice presi
dent, opened, read, and delivered to the
tellers appointed for the purpose, who
having examined and ascertained the
votes, presented list of them to the vice
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-21
GENERAL: NOTICES,
SEALED PROPOSALS.

OfIiuR oP llE DEPARTMENT op FRpr sr,,,,..
srArE horsE, WnEELIso, April 10, isI!~
Sealed Proposals will 10 received Al IN. ,,.'
this Department until April Is, ISL fSr SSe d
Ing the building q the Branch State S, a,,sD
senool ~ Mest Liberty, Ohio tounty. The tIi,
on the ncW--loItJ -elght squares, nio,e ~ patun,
the square The shingles 10 be Of the bS't p
Of white Pine and well nailed, and tbs f Ian
courses to show but four inches. "'' 'N' 'e'eiA
Each bidder must gIvO his iull name and ,,,,
oHicG addTesl, with esp0nhble reference, n
tract, W, K, PENDI FsfnT "h
President Of the Board Of Regents d In S,,.
Normal SchoOl. 9nt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-21
The Enronenn NitnntIon.

\ Washington correspondent Of the
PhIlndslphis PtT furnishes the follow.
ing
An eminent statesman, diplomat aud
author, for some years envoy Of the
United States to one Of tho most power.
iul courts Of Europe, and for several
YEAR, an houored residen. Of this city, in
speaking Of the question, said to-day that
his sympathicB were 70 heartily enlisted
III favor OF tho expulsion OF the Turks
from Europe that he could not hardly
iru4. himself with the expression Of an
impartial opinion. lie stated, however,
that both Russia and Turkey had gone to
such extremes entirely nntagonisIic on
the points OF controversy that he could
hardly BUU how either could withdraw.
So igr "a readiness for the impending
conflict vas concerned neither were in a
condition 10 undertake It. The Russian
army was deficient in many Of the accom-.
pRuinens TO a vigorous prosecution OF
VI active hostili,ies, while the Turkish
government is in HtatO Of pecuniary
distress which is beyond remedy. Rus
STA herself, ho further said, was not in the
no.I latteIing condition to stand such a
uiMn upon her financial resources. He
supposed that twas still possible to avoid
war If these considerations should come
IaiEly before the attention OF the two
governments. When all other means Of
settlement shall have passed he thought
Il the struggle commenced there was
nothing on tho part OF Russia which
would DO likely to draw other nations
into The vortex.
Notwithstanding their present declarR.
zion of q purpose to maintain a strict
neutrality, should Russia, In her offensive
operations, move beyond the Pruth and
take apoBition upon the soil OF MoldGvin,
thus eudGngcring the embouchure OF the
Danube, Germany and Austria would be
compelled TO interpO7c, At one time the
mouth Of this great artery Of trade was
hcld by Russia, but subsequently, in the
rcadjustment Of boundaries, it was as.
sgued to Turkish dominion ihatit might
be lees liable to the exercise OF iurisdic.
lion which would be hostile to the powers
interested In its open navigation. This
important stream rises in the noun.
tRips OF Baden and flows with in
crcasiug volume through tho rich Prin-
Cipality Of Hohenaollern, Wurtemberg
and Bayaria, entering the Austrian do.
miuions at Ins,addt, thence flowing
through its entire breadth, and through
Hungary into the. Turkish territory
thence into tho black Sea. Upon It's pop
ulous and fertile banksme the great cities
Vi Vionnn, Presburg and Peslh and its
tributaries are the Saye, THESE and
Brave, upon whose waters, a. we'll AS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-21
BAIDwIN'S FROM
TNRUSTEE'S SALE.

i
By virtue Of lve several deeds OF trust made l1
Gibson l.. CranmeT, Trustee for Mary lluult..
Walker Hunter, and Mary Hunter, wis Of Wlkr
Hunter, TO the undersigned Trustee, lld deed, o.
trust being respectively dated 3Oth December l,i,
S0th December. 1871, Stth December, 1872, Sd
March, lSlSr and 9th Of February, 1914, and Of It
cord In the Clerks office Of the County Court 4
Ohio county, WOst Virginia, will on
SATURDAY, 18th Of May, 1877,
Beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the front door
the Court House Of Ohio county, proceed to selI o
the highest and best bidder the following dt..rile
West Virginia, to-Wit: Commencing at uOrth uG
corner Of lot numbered eleven IN, laid out by
Daniel Zaut; thence south cghty-six ,sGl ir, IS
Huron street; thence west one hundred aud ists.
ty-Aye (l26) feet TO Hunters alley thence ss'ih
ninety lgO) feet; thence east one hundred Rall'H'
ty-hve (l2j) feet 10 place Of beginning, hCY
that piece Of real estate on Wheeling leland, lga
Ing on North Huron street and founded as follow
Beginning at point on the west side o! s0yth H.
ron street, which point ia the north eaSS OuH
the property conveyed by Walker Hunter md VII
TO Elizabeth Dew by decd dateA 10th Scpicm.,i,
1851, and now Of record In the Clerk, Otoa Of Ne
County Court Of Ohio county In deed book u, Iar
50 and 81 land now owned by q. l.. GahTf
thence running with the north line Of HIl I'0v
t. conveyed 10 Elizabeth Dew Us afOrta,i to -
alley commonly called Hunters alley thence roo.
Ming In northGrly direction with the east side 3
the alley thirty.two (32) feet; thence running 100
line parallel with said north line Of "A PoPf'N
conveyed to Elizabeth Dow 10 the west side Of 'oss
Huron street, and thence running with TIE I'll
west aide Of south Huron street To the I'aa10i "
ginning.
selling as Trustee, will only convey saob ia'
as Is vested In mo as such Trustee.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
WIN. II. CALDWELL, TIa'l-
j. c. HKRvEY, Auctloneer. afs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-21

\ Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia PrtH furnishes the follow.
LnH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-21
TRUSTEES SALE OLA
Valuable Printing Office and
Book Bindery.

by virtue Of q deed Of trust made BY J9s5
Gentry, 10 tho underAlGned Trustee, dated TIE ~
day Of December, 1875. and duly recorded 10 ~
CLERKS office Of the County Cour, for Ohio e3lalj'
west Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book NJ ii'i'''
iG?, / will on
TUESDAY, the 2ith day OF April, si'.
Commencing at 10 o'clock 4. ~, At The lrnl.,
aud Book Binding establishment Of john W nt,
ny. at tho Southeast corner al Folht2rh w
south streets, In tho city Of Wheeling, ", Va,
coed 70 sell ut. public suction to toe hiiAr' y
best bidders, the following described fFol-''!, '
is TO say: IAN the stock In trade OF riih''ls 4.
Book Binding material, Printing Prose- h3s1
Machines, TaTboard, Cutters, Paper Cui''Is ~,
chimes, and all Book aud Job Type BOX H.hl"'
Tools, materials, furnItnreanj hKtutes, nov "N..
and used by tho said John W, Gentry in anl ~.
his Book binding establishment, Al the 'ollb'u,
corner Of Fourteenth and South streets, IN u, w
Of Wheeling, consisting Of one Coiieil 4 h' L.
Offender Press, one quarter medium GorIoa ~,
One Hlckock Ruling Machine, one TsfhllM =, -.
ter, one Paper Cutting Machine, Eureka 'yH.,-
with all Book and job Type, Binlrr looi '.'
materials used In and about sRid eimbishil,l.
IERNs OF SALE--MRde known on DAY g" -
JOHN ], JONES, lfa'ie
WHEELING, W. Va, April ., 1871" H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-21
The nlue 0Iaau IIumhur,

The learned professors are one by one
contributing their mites to the annihila.
ton OF that latest piece OF humbuggery
known "a the "blue glass cure" They
are criticising and Analysing it in the
most caustic and ridiculous manner,
showing its utter absurdity Us u scientific
theory. Perhaps the hardest blow yet
dealt at tits contained in an editorial in
the last Popular Science Monthly by Prof.
Youmans. He says General Pleason.
ton, the author Of the blue. glass
theory, "iS restilent ignoranius,
and his book the ghastllest rubbish
tina; has been printed in u hun.
dred years" But the Professor sees one
use in Pleasonton. He has gagged the
depth and density Of American stupidity.
De Morgan, the unsparing exposer Of
"sCientitic" charlatans, says certain men
appear occasionally to play the part Of
"ioolometers" in the community; that 10,
to measure the number and quality ot
the fools furnished by any given state Of
society. Professor Youmans says Pleas.
anton has done this for US with an accu.
racy that leaves nothing TO be desired.
He thinks our showing in this respect IL
on a very handsome scale, fully commenS.
urate.with the length OF the Mississippi,
the sweep Of the prairies, the glory
Of the Centennial Exhibition, the gran.
deur Of the National debt, and the splen,
did proportions Of our system Of educa,
ton. lie is public beneiactor, in thai
he haS given us another "big thing" The
Professor thinks the interesting point
just now about "blue glass Is psychology,
cal. "lti is an exponent OF popular in,
telligence, an index OF culture, register
Of cOmmon.school work, and test Of The
influence Of colleges. Our collective
schools produce in the community Ger.
tain state OF mind: blue glass indicates
1t. There is evidently very CLOSE con.
nection here, and The problem deserves
to be worked out" rH
"Blue glass" ia smashed. General
Plea4onton should pick up the pieces
and throw them on the ash.pile.--Clae-
land Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-21
"To Sell Cheap for Cash"
A. ki.sWALTER,
FRED. WIENER.

MARRIAGE e. J: ...5. NC: VI a. {:
S;s5s &c.. !; X 6;
#'rF aApr' % tti' married. rt8t0n' Nia!e agI $50
N.lif t1i mld!N astd lhIul rad GRd pFr Bsrss nj
,HtAslt gHl'u4.ihn NhIch ~ one anHl 10 b. ~
t|hnI Lut W fts'ry' ir h0S't, aud complexion mi
we iad GlrSks ihc trthRrs OF youth Tthe ~, Sri
XXX ulg Alhr.asH Guide Ia the World IFieo aiss,, ~!
~ ''sli. ln suHof may 10 UunEute personally nt -
marion any 81 Us Mhccts nrut! onysl Ia t's sSgt Sd
III n, u SLlN' ~ Washington 81, Chl.arr m 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-21
DIED.

FREw.-On Thursday evening, ApIil 49, 1877
at o'clock, AHSiR, wife OG Robert 4. FteW, ia
the Sgth year Of her age.
Funcrnl from tho residence Of her husband. No
2iJ7 ChRPnc street, on Saturday afternoon at Z
O'Clock. Friends Of the family are invited.
FORBEs-On Thursday, April 10, 1877, at 10 NJ,
GEoRoE FORBES Esd, In the 9th year Of his Hgo
Funeralon Saturday at 10 o'clock A. N, from the
residence OF his son, II. Forbes, No. as Main st.
Friends OF the family are Invited to attend. In.
torment at Peninsula Cemetery.
ATKINSON. Thursday, April 10, 1871, a,
$3.50 A. ~, oil Consumption, LEROY S. ADMISSION
In the 4lst year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, AT No. T35 Mar
Est street, on Saturday, April 2!s, at O'Clock p
y. Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-21
FOR SALE
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In the Municipal Court Of Wheeling.
William J. Hull

.NoMMISsIONERs SALE.
In the Municipal Court of Wheeling.
William J. Hull
Va. PIN ChAnCCTy,
Fanny D. Hall aud others.
The undersigned Special Commissioner hereby
gives notice that by virtue Of the authority ve,ti
In him by decree made by Rald Court In an
cause on the 9TH day Of April, 1877, he will on
TUESDAY, the 22d day Of May, ISL,
Commencing At 10 o'clock a. ", proceed to sell II
public auction at the front door OF the Court Heu,
Of Ohio county, West Virginia, In tho city
Of Wheeling the following described real es,li,
situate In said city, county aud stHte, that i to
say: Part Of lot No 10 In square No. "a Of tho Bel
Aire addition 10 said city, beginning for said part Of
SAID lot ut tho southwest corner Of said lot on j.
cob streot, formerly Sixth street, at the point q
intersection Of an alley with said street theme
running northwRrdly With the eastern boundary
line q said stree thirty feet; thOrce CaItwRrtly
at right angles with said street sixty feet the wIh
Of BAd lot; thence sOuthWardly and parallel With
Jacob ttrset thirty foot to the north boundary Lee
Of ta!d alley; thence with the north line Of tie
alley to tho place Of beginning. Said part oil san
lot fronting thirty feet on Jacob street. and runnns
back Of that width sixty feet, and having brls
house thereon.
Said decree provides that the sale shall intlui,
the dover right Of sarah Jane KcliOr, who Wa
widow Of VIM. Hull, decd, in raid part lot.
TRRNS OF sALE-OnG-third Of the puEchas
money,or 20 much moro a. the purchaser Inay
elect 10 pay, In cash. tho remainder in two eQui
instnllments payable SIX and twelve months rs,
spectiyey after the date Of salo with interest iron
that date, the purchaser giving his bond with ~.
proved personal security for each Of Eaid inslil.
mentS and interest rs aforesaid, and the title TO n,
property 10 bO retained until thu whole Of the pvf
chase money Is paid.
GEORGE b. Caldwell,
Special Commissioner
J. c. HERvKY, AuctIonCer. uu2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-21

TIE Ohio Valley Iron Works com.
mcncGd operation on Monday, and, we
are informed, will make a steady run for
four OF FIVE months, Ns it will require
about that space OF timO to fill the orders
for iron nov on hand. We hope their
business will increase TO an extent
that will justify the works to run the en-.
tire ycsr,-Moun6sliNs Reporter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-21
COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

The Finance Committee Of the Board Of Co,,.
mii,i0neTi WI commence thelt httuSs asl B.
and continue until Saturday, April 2i, Al NJ
All persons hggrleyed on account Of thtlr n%Sa,
m0ntS will 10 heard. '''e'''
JAMES NJ. EWING, Chairman, Sa,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-21

SOME OF the laborers on the W. 4 ",
Narrow Gauge struck last Thursday, 90
cents not being considered enough pay
Those fellows would rather tramp tile
country and beg than work at such fig.
nres. The pay has been advanced 10 81,
--lVosi., Pa, Observer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-21

SILKS & UkESS 6UUDS.
BLACK sILKS-Best Makes, Cheap.
CoLoRED SILHS-In all Shades.
DAMASSEE SlLKS-Black aud Coils.
SILK BRoCADES-Black and Coils.
SILK GRENADINEs-Black and Coils.
FISIINET GRENADINES, in Black.
BROCADE GRENADINES, in Black.
PRINTED ORGANIZES,
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
PRINTED JACKoNET LAWNS.
PRINTED BATISTE.
ZEPHYR CLOTH.
KNICKERBoCKER GRENADINES.
PLAID LINEN GRENADINES
PERSIAN sUITINGs,
COioRED CEEToNNEs,
GRAY MolIAIES,
MATELAssEE MoHAIRs,
MATELAssEE BAGE,
GREY DEBAGE,
BLK AND Col. MoHAIRs,
FRENCH CHINTzEs,
AMERICAN CnIETzES,
LINEN sUITINGs, &C., &c.