davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
Shore fur upon her.
Hfr eve. even turned on empty space
l.a.,aa .an with honor.


But perhaps tho most remarkable things III lne wnoo
exhibition are the frames that contain the shouettes
in white paper, cut by Master Dana Gibson a boy no"
ten or twelve years old, but who cnt many OF tnese
figures and many Of the best of thom, when he was out
eight years old In almost every case they are ci.
rom the idea I'm bis mind not copied from other
pictures and they done without any ala whatever
from the work product of instinct without
training The subjects all OF life IN action anu the
spirit OF the conception witt the exceeding delicacy
with which the scissors (ield firm IN the right mana,
while the LEFT the paper follows the little artists
Intention can only be watched with wonder ana
pleasure kitten which leaps at ball: dog who has
sprung for ball. caught it, stopped, forgotten IT, and
turned to look at the sender; bird bringing worm
her OF young another bird, who having fed her
young upon twig tn sing frogs trayestying some
human drama, monkeys, horses-wnatcvcr is done, IL
done with aperfectiop that we never saw surpassed.
Tie training OF child with such gift is matter OF
no s:.!su moment. he might, II put amid the right
surroundings, develop this dlmentary state into an ex-
ceedingly clever sculptor. Yet, who knows whether
with any attempt train him, the childs skill may not
fade out and disappear. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
WORK OF TIE LEGISLATURE.

AN ADJoURNNEST OF BOTH HOUSES UNTIL TUESDAY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO THE DISTRICT COURT
Acr-OPPosrTIoN TO TARIFF AGITATION.
ApBANy. Feb. 21.-Both Houses, after short
sessions today adjourned until Tuesday evening at
O'Clock. Little business Of general interest was trans
acted In the Senate Mr.. Ecelesne introduced bill to
amend Section OF the relating TO District Courts Ia
the City oil Ncw-York, by adding as follows;
Ian action be brought in The wrong district il snail
not dismissed for such but the Justice saii
jurisdiction snch action, which shall proceed
therein thongs the process were regularly Issued
Coart AGAINST foreign corporation III NewIOrA CITY,
whose officers may be served IN snch city.
Senators Hopkins POmerOy ard Ranes were appointed
a committee TO visit the Binshanpton Inebnate Asylum
and report the condition OF the building Mr.. PomerOy
offered a resolution for the appointment OF
Commissioner 20 take INTO consideration the salaries
paid NewYoIk officials and 10 report by bill or other
wise fol- reduction Of the number of employees and Of
their salaries and for tie abolition OF snecurc positions
Senator Davenport reported favoraby the resolution
relative To the spuyten Duyvil Creek Improvement.
In the Assembly the bill amending the act providing
for Incorporation OF religious societies, so far as the
same relates The Protestant Episcopal Church, was
debated 1t objected that 1t was designed to apply
to special churchthe one ut Dclhi-and, on motion OF
Mr. Fish reoommItted, with Instructions to strike
ont the enacting clause. Mr. sheard offered the follow
Ing resolutions, and they tabled under thc rule:
Hhtreas. We know that the agitation in Congress IL
relation 10 iae modification o. the pIeSehI ialn aW Is
ipiur:au, 10 business enterprise producing state OF u
certainty which may in itself destructive to that
returning confidence desirable and requisite ~ build
ing uptLe places OF manufacturing and ne
chauea interests, the end OF enabling the large
amount capital otherwise Idle TO give labor 10
runy thousands OF working mon out OF cnployuent
ard whose families now hugcr1ng therefore DC II
RsSooed az csncuI Thar is The belief Of
tn. peole the State Of Newly Ork in Senate and As
ssmby repres nted that II Is nwIse. unpatriolic and
det.cnt 80 the best intel 6sts 0f the country generally
10 Interfere at this sine with the tariff laws.
Rssoiucj, That condemn holh the principle and
spin. of what il known The wood Tariff Bill" now
pending before Congress.
Rssoired That copy Of these resolutions be sent 10
our Senators aud Representatives ia Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
THE KELSEY INVESTIGATION.

TRENTON, Feb. 21.-The Kelsey Investigation
Committee held two meetings to-day. Mr. Harris, a
member of the House and of the Committee, denied
positively that he had any knowledge OF Henry W..
Baldwin paying 81 800 TO influence the investigation
He said that Daniel j. Noyes aud John j. Anderson had
told him that from $1,000 S., 900 had been taken
from each insurance company examined by Mr. Kelsey.
Mr. Kelsey desired to interrogate Mr. Harris but the
latter refused 10 submit.
Mr. Kelsey was then examined and made general
denial of the charges affecting his official conduct.
Al fhe evening session, Mr. Harris said he would like
TO have John y Foster and Mr. Little subpenaed aswit
pesses The Committee, after consultation agreed to sit
ON Monday afternoon at half-past O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
a DEMOCRATIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A MEMB2R OF TEE OHIO LEGISLATURE sHoWS TO
HAVE BEEN A DESERTEI DURING THE WAR
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 21.-Early in the
present session the Democratic Legislature, charges
were Iaade that John OConnor, member of the House
from, Montgomery County, deserter during the
war This Conner empbatically denied and demanded
an immediate investigation. committee WAS ap-
pointed but MIR. O'Connors zeal diminished and no IN
yestiggtion Was over made He was an inmate OF The
Soldiers Horne at Dayton, and in order 10 secure the
vote OF that establishment i've was nominated Dy the
Democracy and elected. HaTng been soldier he was
mado chairman OF the Committee on Military Affairs,
and also on the Soldiers and sailors Orphans Home
There were Republicans IN the ousc who were not sat
isacd with Mr.. O'ConBors explanations. General Gar
field wss addressed the subject and the letter OF In
quiry YVES referred TO Adutant General Townsend who
~ reply, says that tie records OF the war
Department chow that John OConnor' co. Is,
cath Michigan Volunteers, enlisted and was
mustered In February 90. 1864, to serve
tsree years daring the war He deserted from the
GRAFT at Grand Rapids was arrested ~ te
February g, and $50 we're PAID Ior
his arrest Hc IwjOlEed his regiment March - was re-
,o ted desert from hospital ia september. 1854 ana
on she uscrout roll OF his company he is reported as
having deee:ted. . -. -,
scldct Statesman ana reformer In addition 10 being
aaserter had also committed perjury IL order to gain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
DIE GROVES IN TIE VEST
PLAS TO UTILIZE TUE COLORADO DEsERr-SEED
COLLECTING IN EGYPT.

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE
WAsInXGroN, Feb. 21.-The following letter re-
ceyed BY the Commissioner of Agriculturc, dscoses
a new PLAN which he has been maturing, for making
the Colorado Desert an agricultural region of the
United States, productive
NAR-OrrCE BUREAU OP THE GENERAL STAFF
CAIRO, Egypt, jan -, 1873.
General W. G. DRLUC, Commissioner OF AATic"t"r
WASHINGTON, ID. q.
st: 4 have the honor OF acknowledging the receipt
Of your Of the 81 .tant informing me OF the SAFE
arrival aud planting Of the red date seed etc. Had
Known that you desired 10 plant the date tree In large
much greater, aud have given orders Tor the col
lection of several thousand seeds In each OF the Northern
districts where the best dates grown The Provinces
oi Carkych. Gabeh aud Dahalieh, as well as the dIS-
tyct of Rosetta all produce in their northern portion eE-
celent vastes Of dates the cultivation OF which Is very
prof able. .---,
I'm tha mart of the world and from what know OF the
Yuma am inclined 10 believe that the greater portion
of The latter region he made productive ana very
valuable by making plantations OF the date palni TINS
free not only not require much water, but much
wafer prrudica 10 H. ana the climate OF the Colorado
desert is sIngulay similar to that OF sOae OF the best
date producing districts here. In any case feel as
sured tlnt All the New River portion OF ne Coorado
Desert would grow the date tree without difficulty.
have thank sincerely Tor the collecton oi
seeds which have been kind enough 10 order 10 ne
sent 10 me by mall and shall have great pleasure in
distributing them widely from TIE coast W our uisth'
posts the Equator.
mi. m ghpcss the Khedvc has desired to ask II You
woud like TO make exchange OF young plants such as
YOU may have In large quantities on your catalogue OF
has in his His list OF aecmatcd trees and plants now
numbers 200, and the number Is yearly ncreas
ing. Will send you "a catalogue soon.
Yours, very truly, CHARLES I. STONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
THE AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS.

NEW OFFICERs-suEEP HUsBANDRY-wooL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The National Agri-
cultural Congress met again this mornngat Willard Hail.
The Committee Oh nominations reported in favor Of all
the old officers, who elected. In addition, j. NJ
Reaves Virginia. elected assistant secretary and
T. p Jane, vcepresident at large 1t was decided that
when the Congress adjourn, it be to meet at Haven
on the 9th OF August.
The resolutions Of last evening deprecatIng any change
I'm the tariff wool taken up and discussed Messrs
stowen OF Vermont, Purnel, Of Delaware, and others
spoke the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Feb 21.-In the case of II.
g. Taylor and others against the Standard OIL Company,
before the Butler County Court the evidence in the
shape Of afIldavits in support Of the application
for dissolution and appointment OF q receiver,
was closed this morning, and George sheras. jr..
opeued the case for the plaintiffs with strong
argument Mr.. McJunkin replied on behalf Of the
defender s. MrI Campbell, for the defence, ad-
dressed the Court principally on points VI law. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22

CAUSE AND EFFECT.-Beauty-" Still BACH
elor Count Why do you not marryf Count" Veil, 1t
is not Eat am disincnationed but your English mees
she Ia so beautiful zee pretty face tie one
knot In my neck poe and &c
next anozer, and ut ze last. ven shah to marry IL
Is all knot and NO yife-iFunny Folks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22

admission 10 the Soldiers Home The Democrats, who
ave been the staunch supporters of OCOnnor are co
nletey disgnsted at the turn OF Affairs. Waie they ar
not disposed to question che OF the records
Of the War Department, They si hope there may be
chance Tor their brother 10 clear his IecO. II ~
does not So the sentiment uf the General Assembly
will doubtless force his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22

was followed by Mr. Woods. for the defence, on
points OF law and fact closing The srsumcnt for the
Mr. Aches0n aud the Court announced that 10 would
hold the matter under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
DEFINITInNlS

DEFIYITIoN's ARTFUL AID.-"What is
day OF an elderly lady who stood by her side rail-
way platform Junction my DEAR answered nuT, e.,
place where two roads separates. Funny Folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
YALPS NEW CREW.
THE MEN sELECTKD-THEIR CAPACITY FOR WORK
TRAINiNG-rHE COMING RACE.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, Feb. 2O.-Eieven men
have been working faithfully for seats IN the uni
vorsiy boat Instead of boarding together at training
table as has been the custom heretofore, each man has
been training, with his honor the guarantee thus
making sreat saving to the treasury OF the boat CLUB
aud resulting quite we'll as by the old method From
this eleven the following eight, with substitute, have
inst been selected university crew OF 1873 ana
Lheir nnmes nges heights aud weights are as fO0ws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
ALBANY.
BEFORE THE VACATION.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE TO NEXT
TUESDAY EvENING-CHARGES AGAINST SUPER
INTENDENT sMYTH SENT TO THE SENATE BY
THE GOVERNOR.
The Legislature adjourned yesterday until p III.
Tuesday after short and uninteresting sessions.
Governor Robinson sent message to the Senate
transmitting Controller Olcott's charges against
superintendent Smyth, Of malfeasance aud viola
ton of his oath of Office The Senate decided to
begin hearing in the case on March 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22

The only artistic piece of art proper In the exhibition
is a miniature by Mabone OF the late Mrs. Walter
Browne, formerly Miss southgate There Is also a
pauion miniature by the famous hand, OF her hus
band but MalbOne exceled in the painting Of women
and this miniature is one OF his BEST He was fortunate
I'm his sitter and evidently knew IT. this lady, whose
letters remain TO prove her delicate and lively mind
was rose OF May. flower too soon faded One recalls
in looking at her face Burnss lines In which he describes
the Muse:
A hair.braiusd, sentimental trace
Was strongly marked IN her face;
a wildly witty rustic grace
The Morning herald., 1878-06-25
A FLANK MOYEMENT,

The administration appears to be intent
to flank the popular movement by war
with Mexico. 1t is hardly possible that
such acts would be done, as has been tele-
graphed from the border, unless It had the
sanction of the President e
I Those who read the despatch from Gal
weston that was published yesterday morn
ing probably realized that we made on
Saturday rather narrow escape from a
complication with Mexico that would prob
ably have resulted In war. General
Mackenzie, with body of American sol
diers, entered Mexican territory in pursuit
of certain raiders, and upon returning he
found the way barred by detachment OF
Mexican troops. As the Mexlcans hap
pened to be outnumbeied, they withdrew
their opposition after the passage of some
angry words. But suppose there had been
a fight in which number had been killed
upon both sides9 Is there any reason to
doubt that such catastrophe would have
produced in both countries such excite
ment that war would have been probable
And when General Mackenzie shall cross the
border again is it not very possible that the
Mexicans will be better prepared to meet
hims
The oligarchs, officials, gold bugs and
West Britishers hear the knell of the com
ing uprising for popular right, feel that the
only chance for maintaining their power is
to plunge the country into a foreign war.
We want no war with any people at present.
We need peace, economy and financial wis
dom, so as to make employment plenty for
every willing worker. Every friend of JUS
tice, prosperity and popular rights should
make themselves heard against this mill
t.ry and gold bug effort to save themselves
from overthrow.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-25

A drunkard is called a bloat," "a sot,"
ga wretch" "a runaway" "a wreck" A
moderate drinker is called ga social, genial
geutleman-a man who will not let his sp-
petite get the better of his manhood" The
moderate drinker himself heaps anathsmas
upon the drunkard, and even takes com
placent pride in telling how he abhors "a
sot." What right has an apprentice to make
fun of or despise journeymena What
right has the hindmost of two men travel
ling the same road to make light of or
abhor the man aheads The moderate
drinker says he takes but q glass to arouse
happy feeling; the drunkard says he but
takes two do the same thing, having passed
the point where, one would do. How long
win take to learn that there Is but one Law
controlling the use of ardent spirits, and
that the law Of increases
The Morning herald., 1878-06-25

The entire mass of tobacco which is an
nually consumed (says the Tobacco flsnt)
in smoking, snuffiug, and chewing on the
earth, is 1000, goo pounds; manifestly
too high an estimate for from !, 200, ,OOO, 900
to 1 500, 900, 900 of inhabitants. Let US take
the half as leaves transformed into roll to-
bacco. A tobacco serpent is created which
with diameter of two inches, and follow
ing the direction Of the Equator, would wind
itself around the earth thirty times. 's
There are seventy-six members Of the
U. 8. Senate, and it costs $9O9, ,235 d year
for one hundred and twenty-one employees
In salaries. There are two hundred and
niuety-three Representatives and eight
Delegates from Territories, In, the House,
and It costs $225, ,l65 for salaries of EN-
ployees. The Senate clerks are paid about
25 Der cent. more than those OF the House.
At these rates the clerks Of the Senate
average each Senator about 2,758, while
those of the House average 'each Repre-
sentative about $74S.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-25
LOCAL NOTES.

Peaches are beginning to appear.
East Fourth street is being repaired.
Deviled crabs at Fullmers, 500 Market st.
We are having our largest days at pres
'eGt.
No. s another new car on the city rail
way. .y aua.7@
d Look at Francisco 8. Marron's advertise
ment. ...
Try Fullmer's deviled crabs sos, Market
street. =
Smoke Cbapman's cent Havanas and be
happy. ~ jel5-1w
The Boston Club lead so far for the cham
pionship. r. .' ..N
Turtle and clam soup at Fullmer's SOC
Market street.
Engine No. Q, of the Delaware road, is In
WILMINGTON for repairs. eH
Good hats at low prices at McCloskey's
Opera House Hat etore.
Grace church excursion will 20 to Cape
May to-day on the Republic. :.
fAno ouh"Oi uato VI OIL bGylcb ~ mC-
Closkey's Opera House Hat store, S12
Market street.
W. 8. Wood, taxidermist, No. 9O3 Market
street, Wilmington, Del. All kinds Of
birds, beasts and reptiles stuffed to order.
Sarah Ann Morrow and George H. Bates,
have taken out letters of administration on
the estate of William Morrow.
The new steamer Republic while laying
at Fourth street wharf, yesterday morn
ing. was visited by hundreds of persons.
Keep the blood pure and the health OF
the system will follow. DR.. Bulls Blood
Mixture will accomplish his in short pc
riod.
Mr.. Ell Chandler who has been study Ing
law at the State University, Iowa. fol
some months past, returned home last
evening.
Doctors are to guard human life and bring
relief to the sick. So does DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup; 1t contains nothing injurious and ID
always reliable. To be bad at all Drug
stores in our city. Price 25 cents.
Every seat for the Girls High schoo
commencement which is to take place to
morrow evening, were reserved before
o'clock yesterday morning. Many persons
we're waiting at Thomas & Co.'s store be-
fore o'clock.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-25
LOCALAFFAIRS.
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Augustus Wooley of this city ia now
travelling agent for Ex-Governor Ross &
Sons Phosphate factory at Seaford.
Mr.. James Luke, Superintendent of Jes-
sup g. Moore's Paper mills, at Rockland,
will leave for Europe on the 10th Of
July.
Rev. J. NJ. Williams, A. M, the new
President of the Wesleyan Female College,
arrived in this city yesterday. He will i'm
mediately make his arrangements for the
coming school session.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-25

TIE Democratic party is In sdch or
ascendancy in Delaware as to justify fall
and full expression of popular sentiment
True Democracy demands
I. A repeal of the Resumption act.
II. A Greenback circulation.
III. A reduction of the army.
These views ought to be concreted into
platform at the State Convention, so as T.
put our party in agreement with the opinion'
of the working masses.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-25
THE BLACK HILLS.
EVIDENCES THAT THEY WERE EXPLORE
MANY YEARS AGO.

EyIpENCES THAT THEY WERE EAfLohn y
MANY YEARS AGO. ..
A Kansas writer says The statement
made by the Sioux City journal, and now'
going the rounds OF tho press, announcing
the discovery of white mems presence 10
the hills many years ago, is confirmed py
discoveries m ,de by gentleman in Kansas
City, who spent several years scouting IN
the hills as early as 1858. A party OF
scouts, including Henry Levin, Wilbur f.
Harris, Thomas Ferrier. Charles Enele'
and the Kansas City man found at the
mouth Of Beaver creek, at its junction win
the Cheyenns river, the skulls Of three men
the remains Of boats, the bones OF two
The Morning herald., 1878-06-25
A MURDER BY A FORMER WHINING. I.
TONIAN.

Mrs. Mary johnson was killed in Philad-
elphia Saturday night from blow received
from Henry Cooper. Cooper married Mrs.
Johnson's neice, and the trouble was caused
by family quarrel. Cooper went to Phil
adelphia from Wilmington about three
years ago, and bore reputation for noise
and disorder here as we'll as In the first
named place.
Cooper borrowed so cents in q. drinking
saloon after the murder and Is still at large.
It is thought that he is in this city where
his relations resides.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-25
GERMAN FESTIVAL.

The German Beneficial Societies held
their second annual Feetival yesterday at
the scheutzen Park. The attendance was
very large, and every thing passed OF
pleasantly.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-25
M. 8. r. A.

At the meeting of the M. s. R. A., last
evening, Vice President II. B. McIntire,
presided; Messrs. Richard Burton, Jr.,
J. L. Smedley, J. B. Cook and q. W. Nor
row, delived addresses. During the ever
ing, Robert Armstrong, sang "Essie Dear, , =,
A. Sammons gave jewsharp solo anu
Geo. Day read Centennial poem.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-25
ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT.

The Commencement of the Academy Of
Visitation, on Delaware avenue will take
place this morning at 10 O'Clock. The
school is under the charge of the Order Of
the Visitation. ...
The Morning herald., 1878-06-25

TIE Congressman is the right Of Sussex.
We hope the people Of that county will
centre upon some citizen of worth and
ability, who is ia accord with the people.
No Gold Bug need apply. 80
The Morning herald., 1878-06-25

HUNTER was on the stand in Camden
the laws of New Jersey permitting a de-
fepdant in any criminal case to testify In
his own behalf. He gave full account Of
himself the night of the murder, explained
the insurance matters and denied any knowl-
EDGE whatever Of the crime. !
The Morning herald., 1878-06-25
PORT NEWS.

Arrived yesterday morning, the schooner
R. 8. Dean, of Greepport, I. l., from fall
River, Mass, with $50 empty barrels for
the Brandywine mills, the Schooner Helen
G. Hoyt, OF Stanford, Conn, from Calves
ton, Texas, with cargo of bones for Wal
ton Whawn 81 Co.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-25
NOT YET FOUND.

The body af Willie Vickers, the little boy
who was drowned on Saturday afternoon In
the Christiana, at French street wharf. has
not been recovery. The diver who has
not been employed to seach for body, work
ed last night, without any success, when ne
stopped, The work will be resumed this
morning.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-25
MISSING.

Rev. J. B. Mann, received a despatch,
Sunday morning, before he began his SER
mon, saying that his brother who is ens
ployed on the B. g. o. Railroad, was mics
Ing. Mr.. Mann, not knowing exactly what
was meant, left yesterday for Baltimore.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-25

5O7 GREAT BARGAINS OFF 07
At WILSON'S, 5O7 Market st.,
Dry Goods and Trimmings.
CAsHMERES, MOHAIRS AND AL
PACCAS. r,.j
PLAIN, STRIPED, PLAID AND FIG
0 URED DRESS GOODS, g.at
10 cents and upwards.
sM CALICUES, '@ o
Az. S, 81, and 9 cents.
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
'at3 ~, "., '..,. MUSLIN,
5,8, 7, 8. 10 and 70 cents,
CLOTHS, COTTONADE, PANT AND
DRESS LINENS, /
WHITE IND FIGURED PIQUES,
|, ''TI Td6L cents aud upwards.
A FULL LINE OF THE BEST MAKE
--r rOF CORSETS,
6I IHOs 85 rs, $I.09. ].25 and Sl.5O.
Also. MADAME FOY'S IMPROVED
CORSETS. All Sizes. (
KID GLOVES,
A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
:" HAMBURG EDGINGS,A F's !
"n From cents and upwards
COLLARS, CUFFS and RUCHES,
In Great Variety.S.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,
AS cheap as can be had in the City;
SILK AND LAUE TIES AND BOWS,
In great Variety.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES, TOWELS,
NAPKINS AND CRASH. }
TABLE LINEN, y-ut,
III 25 8j, so, IS, rs and $l.OO.
A large assortment OF >,A
DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS,
SHIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS.- |
.TABLE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
Cali and examine and be convinced puh
.,,.,, JOHN II. WILSON.
slJOH ~ r6O7 MARKET STREET.k