davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-07

McKeIvy e. Co., will run another
excursion to the famous Po.towatto-
mie Reserve Land 10 Kan. NOV. Doth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-07

GnocxRIEs, Provisions * Feed
cheap for cash, or exchange for pro-
duce. at Hand & Cos. grocery, No. 0
LaPorte street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-07

LITTLE MACK is selling stocks OF
clothing. His prices are honest. and
ne has but one price.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-07

II you want square meal, call at
kooniz' restaurant est Att
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-07

lie cents perquar;er pound for good
Tea at the Bakery on LaPorte street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-07

HAPPY thought! At Houghton &
Bros. icy it aud you will use no
other. 1t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-07

HORSE BLANKETS full weight (6 ibs)
only 50 cents at Little Mack's.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-07

Gall at Lauer & Bros and hear
the terms of their Great Clothing
sale. 49, - .sfi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-07

CHoscx ground Coffee only 25 cents
per n at Hand & Cos.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-07

Go TO Koontz Bakery for your
T,uuch. II
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-07

FREsu Akron Oatmeal in bulk, 5
cents per D at Hand & Cos. grocery,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-07

Dr. u. W. FOyheer,
OF FortsWayne, will be at the Ross
House, Plymouth, the ed of each
month. Consultation free. 19-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-07

OYSTERS In every style at Koontz':
also for sale by the can. 42tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-07
NOTICE Or APPOINTMENT.

Notice il hereby given that the unders cned has
been appointed administrator de bonis non OF the
estate Of John J. vnali, late OF Marshall co Inty,
Indiana, deceased.
Said estate is supposed TO be solvent.
a JUHNW PARKS,
alta Administrator de bOnis non.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-07

Vests Liysr Pins euro Sick Headache.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-07

money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-04

only twenty feet TO- the mile. This line
would cross no water from the line OF the
Richmond and Danville road between Rich
Smond and Coaifield station and the w iilis
rtYer--a distance of siIfy-fiYe miles iroin
Richmond. Amoderate bridge across Wiz
lis river and few cIivcrts across branches
would be All required in crossing streams
to The line OF tho Atlantic, Mississippi aud
Ohio road In AppomattoS county, and to
the valley or James river near Greenway
Ferry, whence to Lynchburg the grade Is
fine and the line direct.
3. That we do not regard such road OF
the gauge OF the Chesapeake and Ohio road
ininical to the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio road. which is OF different gauge; ;
and by connecting the proposed road with
the Fredericksburg and Potomac road at
it's junction with the Richmond and Dam
vile road, opposite Belle Isle, the road
might be built withoutthe expense OF build
ing bridge at Richmond.
8. That copy OF these resolutions be
furnished our delegate II. S. Adams) and
the senator from this district, with the re-
quest that they endeavor to carry out their
spirit in their official acts.
4. That copies OF these resolutions be fur
nished the Richmond and Lynchburg news
papers, with the request that they publish
them. +.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned.
DR.. Il. r. WALTON. Chairman.
James Il. Clarke, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-04
FINANCIAL.
RICHMoND STOCK EXCHANGE.

80 II IL 80 SATURDAY, feDruary 2. $751;
american Goids--1olk bid.
asked: Virginia consols, new, 40 bid: Virginia
fundahie 40 bid Virginia deferred, bid, AZ asked;
Virginia intares. certificates, lid asked; yir-
einia tax.receiyable corgons 70n Did asked;
Richmond city 6's. f0I bid; Petersburg city 6s 95
1sksd city ss gesssa nGS8 asked
Ss ~ bid 100 ASKED sorrSs, Tat aG S
asked. ~ ~ So q 4s.y5.
Raiiroad Bonds-yirgtn1a Central Railroad first
mortgage 6's, .. and D., % bid; Virginia Central
K KnsGaa n G Ssgs s Railroad spd second 60 sa
gage 6's, j. and D.. 68 bid; VIRGINIA and Tennessee
Rairoadthird mortgage S's, J.andJ. 80 bid; South
side Railroad second mortgage preferred 6's, j. and
Railroad second mortgage s's, J.. and j.. 81 bid;
Petersburg Railroad second mortgage S's. ). and
j., rs asked; Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
first mortgage s's ana ID, a9H Dd Rishmo o.i
j. and j., 101 bid Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad mortgage 7's, j. and j., sc bid;
Richmond and DanviIle. kailroad consolidated 6's,
III. and n, n bid; Piedmont Railroad first mort
gage S's, A. and o.. 80 bid. a..5 49,.
Railroad Stocks. Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad seven per cent. Ell, lou
par, 90 bid !; Richmondand Daityille Railroad, 100
par, ~ asked. ~ ss.s.
Canal Stocks- James River and Kanawha Canal.
100 par, ! asked.
Bank jStocks.-National Eank of Virginia, 100
par, 90 asked; Merchants National 100 par, ls
Insurance Companies.-Virgnla Fire and Ma
rnc, rs par, 30 bid; Virginia State, 25 par, 2s1i
bid, 80 asked; Merchants and Mechanics 100 par,
Y9o 's psr aanis a Conn.,
.pany, 100 par; rs bid: Commercial Fire-Insuranee
Company, sa5 par, 17s bid y asked; Richmond
Fire Association 25 par, 10 pa, l9 asked; o,
Dany, ] 90 par, rs bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-04
Washington:
NfSCELLANEOus ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, February "A rumor that
Commissioner Leduc has requested the re-
signation OF j. r. Dodge, the statistician Of
the Agricultural Department, excites more
establishment than credence.
The friends OF the LOUISIANA Returning
Board here have abandoned the hope Of re-
lief from Judge Bradley.
The statement OF the coinage Of trade
dollars at the Philadelphia mint is prema-
ture. 81.
There are forty thousand bids for mail
service west OF the Mississippi. There are
only two thousand three hundred routes.
The President has recognized A. Eogurza
as consul for Venezuela at Savannah.
Captain w. T. Newman, Of Atlanta, Ca,
on an application made to the President,
signed by senators and representatives in
Congress, succeeded in obtaining an order
for the advance Of portion of the arms
due the State Of Georgia in July next.
Representative Schleicher, Mexican Min
lister Foster, and Secretary Eyarts, had
prolonged conference at the State Depart
ment to-day.
at Augusta, Ga, who is here, reports that
all The lines south Of the Potomac are in
tact.
THE RETURNING BOARD ABANDONED TO LOU
ISIANA LAW.
!. 1t has TRANSFERRED that Judge Bradley,
after hearing all the facts and records in the
case Of the Louisiana Returning Board, has
declined to interfere. His opinion has been
mailed, and will be promulgated by the
clerk OF the Circuit Court in New Orleans
on Monday. The members Of the Return
ing Board are therefore abandoned to the
Louisiana law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-04
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

THE WOUNDED ENGINEER-PAsToRAL CALL
FROZEN TO DEATH-WO0LLEN MlLLS-uNI-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ICE.
correspondence Of the Richmond DiSpatch.]
FEBRUARY =, 1878.
Mr.. Irving, thee engineer who was in
iured by the explosion Of Il locomotive at
our depot some days ago, is slowly improv-
ing. lie was badly scalded from his waist
down to his feet.
The Presbyterian church has called as
pastor. Rev. e. l.. Petrie, OF Petersburg,
Va. lie has not yet made known his de-
cision.
John Dody, for some wears sexton here,
was found dead in the road near town yes
terday morning. He was advanced in years
and unfortunately addicted to habits OF in
toxication. 1t is supposed that while UNI
der the influence Of liquor he fell and .froZe
to death. His body was covered with snow.
The Charlottesville Woollen Mills have
recovered from the effects OF the last ireshet,
and are in full blast.
Matters arc moving on quietly at the Uni
yclsity. The young men are studying SO
hard that little is seen OF heard OF them.
The newly-completed museum has been
recently opened, and is attracting much at
tcniion.
Snow on the ground, and more about to
come. We have had only one ice season,
but nearly every icc-houSc was filled. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-04
SHENANDOAH COUNTY.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.J
WOODSTOCK, Va, January 81, 1878.
The wheat in this county is looking very
fine We had severe snow-storm here,
which commenced on last Wednesday night
and continued all day Thursday. 1t drifted
50 much on The Valley railroad that it de-
tanned its trains for several hours. 1t was
the deepest snow this winter. 1t was
about thirteen inches deep. 1t came upon
some OF our poor people in this place that
were out OF wood. But it Is benefit to
the wheat.
Our people are becoming disguised with
the action OF the Legislature. l hope they
will soon come to some conclusion about
the State debt. :.
I am opposed to the division OF this cir
cult. think Judge Birds circuit is large
enough do not think it will save any
thing to the State.
We Eave the Mof1ett register in this place.
think it is great institution to the State.
hope the day is not far distant when there
will be no whiskey sold in the United States.
1t is great curse to this county.
There is great deal OF sickness in this
county. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-04
airIln,ol,d lispatfh.
MoND.aY ). =. FEBRUARY 4, 1873.
PETERSBURG.

!
FATaJ. RAILROAD AccIDgNT--a NAN CUT TO
rsEcEs-RExle,ous--cT YwARRANTs--sCN-
DAY paRBgRING' TO cEAsE--ELEcTIoN OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AGAINST. sAsaPIE-
MERCHANTS, &C.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I :.
FEBRUARY 2, 1878.
Reuben Marshall, coIored man, EN-.
p,oyed as brakeman on one Of the freight
trains OF the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railroad, was instantly killed this morning
little before 2 o'clock few miles east OF
the city. He had gone to the caboosc-car
at the rear Of the train to warm himself, and
on returning to his. place, near the middle
OF the train, fell to the track andwas crushed
to death. A second freight train, coming
on few minutes later, also ran over the
body, so mangling and cutting it TO pieces
!. that it was scarcely recognizable. The en-
spineer OF the second train saw the body
: living on the track, but not in time to pre-
vent running oyer 1t. When picked up the
BODY was so cut TO pieces that it was placed
in q small box. Marshall was from the
vicinity Of Pamplin's depot. The remains
were brought to this city and buried by the
railroad authorities.
Rev. DIR. William Z. Hatcher will visit
the city tomorrow afternoon, and is eS-
pected 10 preach at the First Baptist church
1t night.
Since the 1st OF May last the City Auditor
has issued two thousand warrants on the
Treasury, all Of which have been promptly
raid as presented. These warrants
amounted 10 between $4,000 and Sl0,00Oper
month.
The Council las: evening, by vote OF
u ayes to noes, voted in favor of granting
the prayer of the petition in favor OF closing
49,
contemplation signed by minority OF
the BARRIERS. An ordinance on the subject,
framed in conformity with the State law,
will be presented on the 1St of March and
adopted.
Mr.. Samuel Watson, Sri, was elected
member of the Council from First Ward to
ill the vacancy caused by the death OF Sam
uel Lecture. a petition very numerousiy
and influentially signed was presented to
the Council asking the election OF Mr.. Ro-
bert s. Eckles, but the Council preferred
Mr. Watson.
The river is quite high in consequence OF
the late rains, but it is seldom that freShet
in the AppomattoX does any damage.
Miss Fanny Davenport agrees to give
performance in Petersburg during the latter
part Of April, provided n siN-hundred-doliar
house is guaranteed her. An effort is to be
made TO get her here.
A movement is on foot among the mer-
chants Of our city to hold meeting to take
action in regard to Sample-mcrchauts, and
urge that these agents bc taxed in the same
manner and to the same amount that resi-
dent merchants are.
The Young Mems Christian Association
has inaugurated series Of sunrise prayer
meetings. which are well attended.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-04
Railroad Meeting In Cumberland.

AT a meeting OF the citizens Of Cumber-
land county held on the 2Sth of January,
1878 THAT being court-day), to obtain an ex-
preston of the views OF the people relative
TO the construction OF railroad Oil the
north or south side OF James river, DR.. r.
7. Walton was called TO the chair, and j.
+. Clarke requested TO act as secretary.
The Chairman explained the objects Of
the meeting, showing the practicability OF
the construction of railroad on the south
side OF the James, and the utter indcfensi-
bic project of locating it on the canal tow
path or the bottoms OF the James River val
ley from Lynchburg to Richmond; after
which the following was most heartily en-
dorsed by the meeting:
Whereas the question OF constructing a
railroad between Lynchburg and Richmond
as continuation OF the line from Coyington
down James river to Lynchburg Is now
being agitated; and whereas this enterprise
is one of immense interest to the people OF
Cumberland; now, therefore,
/. Resolved. That In our Judgment any
bill which may pass the General Assembly
OF Virginia authorizing the construction OF
such road should leave the company incor-
porated hereunder free to select such route
as may be deemed judicious, and not limit
them either to the canal tow-path or the
valley OF James river, for the reason, among
others, that it is very questionable whether
the tow.path can be altered so as TO secure
q railroad thereon from destruction by
floods, and that the riyer-fats are badly
suited for public road. Such road, IL Sc
cure from floods, would offer poor facilities
for local freights and travel, and would IL
built along the line OF the tWo-path be OF
little or no practical benefit to the counties
OF Appomattox, buckingham, Cumberland,
by the recent survey ordered by the United
States Government, with q down-grade OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-04
The Recent Wreck.

NORFOLK, February 1.-The wrecking-
tugs have all returned from the scene OF
the wreck of the steamer Metropolis. They
report Il terrible surf breaking all along the
shore, with strong southerly current, and
that nothing is visible Of the wreck.
The other steamers that went by way Of
the canal did not arrive until early this
morning. The general opinion OF the
wreckers is that the Metropolis grounded at
low tide, which kept her from forging closer
in shore, and, having nothing but her sails
to hold her head on, the vessel, from the
force Of the surf, came to with her side eX-
posed to the surf, thereby causing so much
loss of life, the people OH her decks being
unable TO hold on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-04
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 2O2 bushels at S1.3O. Red, ID
bushels at s1.2o; 122 bushels very good mix
Is il very good S'nfs e Pvae 1s s
81 25i;'' 50 bushels Faitz e. So at si.ai;
AZ bushels amber at Sl.36: ca bushels very good
Ep 5sS lsf Eus pTnSs e bass at
$3.50; ~ bushels common Mt 81. s; 80 bushels
very good Eultz At 81 30; SO bushels good Lancas-
CoRN.-,Yhite, 757 bushels good at 54c;
OATs.-1S bushels very good spring at 42c;; 654
bushels good winter at 40c-total, 672 bushels.
REMARKS BY THE SECRETARY.
The offerings of wheat on Change to-day were
light. 1t was sort of drawn battle between The
Russians and Turks the advantage, il any, being
the side of the NTuscovites. However much some
people OH 'Cliange may declare that they not
governed In their opinions about the wheat market
by the war in Europe, yet these very people watch
ut their doors in the dawn Of morning for the news
papcr-carrier in order to see the Geographic dis
patches. The war question in Europe is becoming
wearisome, and SPECTATORS at their wits er6s;
hence it is that tho nartct for wheat here has shown
for some time past no very great change. Some on
Change believe In a speedy restoration Of peace,
and maintain that John Bull IS but playing game
of brag.
Corn to-day WAS in such demand that an outsider
seeing the rush Of members to whatever table Il
sample was exhibited on, would have imagined 4
bread-riot was imminent, and probably would!have
sent for the police; but so far from any disturb
ance being imminent, on the very contrary, the
usual good humor prevailed, and the lucky one who
bought ut sac. was warmly congratulated on being
"stuck." That IS, was congratulated by the unucky
ones.
Oats to-day rallied again; spring brought 42c
and good winter 4Oc., and there are some who are
holding very good winter at 45c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-04
70
2.044.2S7.36G &c
decrease of debt since June 80,

CLEMENCY TO INsOLvENT BANKs.-The
Senate Committee on Finance met to-day,
and the Rollins amendment to the bill to
remit taxes on insolvcnt savings banks was
considered and agreed to. 1t provides that
in making collections Of internal-revenue
taxes on bank-deposits no savings bank,
recognized as such by State laws, having no
capital stock, shall, on account Of mercan-
tile or business deposits heretofore received
upon which no interest has been allowed
the persons making deposits, be denied the
exemption allowed savings banks, as pro:
vded in the Davis bill to remit taxes on
insolvent savings banks."- Washington
sDeciul- Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-04
SATURDAY. nights TIl ]
THE LATEsTsNEws FROM THE WRECK
OF THE METROPOLIS.

4 TERRIBLE SURF BREAKING ALL ALONG
THE sHoRE--No THuNG VISIBLE OF THE
WREcK-R ETURN OF THE wRECkING
STEAMERS ToNoRFoLK-THEL LOUISIANA:
RETURNING BOARD HAS ABANDONED
ALL HOPE or RELIEF FROM j UDGE BRAD
LEY, WHO DECLINES TO INTERFERE.
PERSONAL SOUTH CAROLINA MATTERS
FOREIGN AFFAIRs-THE EAsTERN WAR
MEWs-THE GAR HAS TELEGRAPHED
ms READINESS To GRANT AN ARMS
TICE, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-04

The TRADE DOLLAR NOT A LEGAL Ten
DER.-The Third Assistant Postmaster-Gep-
eral, in reply to the request OF the postlnas-
ter Of New York city for instructions in
regard to the receipt Of the trade dollar from
the public, has telegraphed and written to
him as follows: "Trade dollars not being
legal tender you are not obliged to receive
them. The Joint resolution Of Congress,
approved July %, 1876, is the authority
upon which the above decision is based.''
The second section Of the law referred to
contains the following explicit provision
The trade dollars shall not hereafter be &
LEGAL tender.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-04
Italy,.

PROPOSED ALLIANCE IN OPPOSITION TO RUS
SIAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
LONDON, February "A Rome special
to the PaN Wall Gazette says: "The pro-
posa of an italian alliance with the Powers
which are opposed to Russian aggrandize-
ment, but at the same time guaranteeing
the freedom OF Christian nationalities, is
most iavorably entertained here. The Pope
and Cardinal Simeoni, the pOntifical Secre-
tary of State, are agreed as to the necessity
OF encouraging an alliance of Italy with
England, France, and Austria"
The Eastern War.
GAMBETTA's VIEWS REGARDING THE RUSSIAN
/ CONDITIONS.
LONDON, February "a special from
Paris to the PdH-MdN Gazette says: an.
Gambetta declares that any engagements
made ut KesanIik modifying the treaty OF
1856 are null. The Russian conditions, NJ.
Gambetta declares, except the demand for
indemnity, involve fragrant violation OF
that treaty. French interests in the East,
he considers, have hardly changed since
1856. He insists that the war can be only
terminated by European Congress-"
THE SULTAN ACCEPTS THE PEACE CONDITIONS.
PARIS, February "A telegram from
Cairo announces that the Grand Vizier Of
Turkey has telegraphed to the Khedive that
the proposed armis tice is ready for the sig
natures, and that the Sultan has telegraphed
to the Car accepting the peace conditions,
and asking the Car to stop the advance Of
the Russian troops. Tie Car replied that
ne was about to give orders to that effect.
TUE CAR GRANTS THE ARMIsTICE-THE PEACE
PROTOCOL.
LONDON, February 2.-The Reuters Com
pany have received the following kilograms !:
Constantinople, January 31-4:30 p. III.
| The Car has telegraphed the Sultan grant
ing the armistice. Server Pasha, the For
eign Minister, one of the plenipotentiaries,
telegraphed yesterday that the Russian
Grand Duke Nicholas was ready to sign a
protocol of peace. The plenipotentiaries
are under reserve OF Interior negotiations.
| Constantinople, January 31-G:40 T. M.
The Grand Vizier, in reply to Server Pa
sha's dispatch, authorized him to sign the
armistice and the peace preliml:1aries. All
military movements and immigration OF
| Mussulmans have been stopped.
RUSSIA AGREES TO A CONFERENCE TO SETTLE
1 yExED QUESTIONS. sri
ST. PETERSBURG, February Russia has
accepted Austria's proposal OF confidence
for Settling the European questions result
! ing from the war. The place OF conference
| is not yet determined. 1t will probably be
| in one OF the small States. The basis of the
Russian peace conditions have been signed.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
PARIS, February "a telegram from
| ConStantinople dated january 81 says: 1t is
expected that the Russian conditions win
be communicated to the Turkish Parliament
ION Saturday.
/ It said the military delegates have fixed
the lines OF demaI cation, according TO which
THE Russians will provision and occupy Err
zeroum and Silistria.
Mehemet Ali Pasha has been appointed
commander of Pera. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-04
nzrTHALHIaIER BRoTHERs. LEAD.

nj THALHIIERB BROTHERS. LEAD
ERs OF LOwPRICEs, TO THE FR0NT-sTILL.
FURTHER REDUCTIONS TO CLOSE OUT OUR
WINTER sTOCK-SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
OFFERED THIS WEEK.
1900 yards good quality CORDED PIQUES atsS
% pieces FRENCH NAINsooK ard CAM
BRIO at 10 worth 15e.;
large s.ock sHEETiNes and corToNs
lowest market prices. Any one In wait OF ge9d ana
BIANKETS, aud UNDERyESTs, should give US
a call, as we guarantee to save from 90 To 20 per
cent. on them. -.x~,,..
A fuiIlne of BLACK ALPACAS, each EMIRES,
TA8IISE, CREPE-CLOTH- and BRlLLiAN-'
TINES, 4. extraordinary low prices. Our STOCK OF
these goods Is complete, aud ASK call from Those 10
want OF same. TABLE-LINENS. TOWELS. NAP
KINS, WHITE NfARSEILLES and other QUILTS,
CURTAIN-LACES, &C.. at extra low prices. we
are selling our extensive stock OF CAsSIMERES
for mems and boys wear, WATER-PR0OFf and
BEAVER CLOTHS,.. RED, WHITE, BILE, and
GRAY FLANNELS, CHEVfOT SHlRTISGs, &C.,
us i call on CASSIMERES. $50 dozen ladies'.
misses and chidren's HOSE: ladles' STRIPED
HOSIERY, all kinds and prices: misses STRIPED
HOSIERY: childreu's STRIPED HOSIERY, very
cheap stock is very large, and wishing 10 re-
Gucc same, we will offer Them ut very low figures.
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
fed COL Broad street.