davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-23

SEA SE''EE:S. -On the afternoon of SIM
day, June 81. 1863, the Steamship Erot5cr
J0nnthPH. while on her way from San Fran
cisco to Portland, Oregon, struck a rock of
Font 81. George, three miles north of Cres-
cent City, and sunk almost Immediately.
There were on board lSS souls, Of whom
Only seventeen were saved. Among the pas
SenGerS lost were Gen. George WRIGHT. L :
a, i;ov- Henry. Of Washington territory.
and James N,shet, "i the Erra:Dg BgL,t;g,
Few mari:.e disasters have occurred upuu
this coast more destructive o! human life,
or winch carried Gloom H. a greater nun.ha.
ot san Francisco households The B.,oth,r
,j@HrftTD lad II her safe at the time she
sunk $JfH 600 IN treasury notes anl $500. 900
in bullion. The currency was intended for
the payment ni troops IN the northern de-
rart'aen', and had l,cra shipped tiract from
the treasury departJa -nt ~ Washington, via
the isthmUs, to San Francisco, and hcace
Transferred to the Hyofh4r J5aqI;a. Itwas
packet III wat.r-tiglit rubber BAGS. and these
were again packed III tia cases and hcrneti-
cally sealed and deposited II the steamer
SAT. There have bcen several attempts
ina e 10 locate the wreck, with the hope OF
| being able tn recover the treasure. hut here
t"fn.c without success. Recently. how ever.
{ ". {. Wood, of Sru Francisco, and Capt.
Il. Hillyari, "f Crescent City. making dill
gent search Ii the neig!,borhood Of where
:lI-y hoped to tiad K. succeeded III tindiu.
the wreck 100 yards from the rock where
she s.r;;ck-thc rock bearing :. : E-ia
twenty-five fatEoas Of water Mr. Wood
Immediately r.,Hrnc,. t. san Francisco, ar.
, 1879-08-23

AN iN.:..N h@ETT tNo .acENCT WTTogT
iNoAN&-Mr, {, Gram, wan went from
thiE Plar" s"nr tinr Sirce with two teams
carrying II, !,t@ ?.aa,ls of government freight
/, Camp tiarncv, ret0rnrl on Thursday.
IL was ace ',n}auir-l hy NJ, i. l.. Jones.
They wrnt by the tlnypn city road. across
the E!ir rloUnlai:.s, striking the Canyon
city and \. N.iun"m~scl road and returned by
the way of the Nalhcur agency. There
were no Indians ut tic agency. ut iaruev,
or anywhere on the road, oa!y the runorrl
presence Of = 'cw bucks and two squawS.
who are reported to hsve wintcred ~ Castle
mountain aud 10 hc seen there occasionally.
Castle mountain i about four miles north
west Of the agency. Riuchart Is at the
agency where he has with him blacksmith
and two other men. who are engaged ia
hauling hay. but no Sims 6f 4 single Indian
anywhere ncor. itIne!&rt's mission among
the pigtcS urar the town Of Wiunemacc5,
where he offered the old Chief WInnemucca
500. and Chief NatchcZ $50 to Come 10 hIS
agency, and - each for every Indian they
w"U!G bring with them, was entirely fruit
lcss Neither Of the chiefs would listen 10
his magnificent offers. and not 4 single red
skin coUld he tempted to return to the res
ervation. where they felt that they had been
robbed and starved and then deserted in
the hour of trouble by the Immaculate and
kirghtly Rinehart. 1t remains 4 profound
mystery why this man Riuehart is allowed
To retain position which is I dead sinccure-
No Indians will ever 90 upon that reServa-
ton while he remains there, and the GOV
ernment ousht To either change the agent or
abolish the agency.-idGio !NateyaGH.
, 1879-08-23
D>uElRTEiED,

Disheartened, IS, God and so weary Of wai.in.,
Inc nights are {" darksome, the days ar. So
cold; "'' 81
Walk III my loneliness, fearless and silent
On . when wilt Thou gather me into Thy iold >
" her friendship is Only fanc;ful fable.
w W here love Is amen ry, and hope is dream
nat wonder that mortAis grow sickeneJ With
thirsting, -'''
And long FOR drausht from the heavenly
stream!
lale taith Is a goddess whose sccptre is broken.
While envy, and malice. and scoifiny ahouDd.
Self rei;neth triumphant in high and low pI,g.s
And truth in it, purity rarely is found.
Disheartenel, o God and Vet trl,tfuI be,isv-
Ing,
That tlro' the thick darkness Thy light will
shine clear:
'nntentei to suffer a little while longer.
III Christ shall Ill majesty matchless appear.
, 1879-08-23

sustaius multitudinous po?ulations. Il is
rich IN food plants and precious metals. II
has vast area well watered. great lakes and
rivers, and all the natural resources of \
great agricultural country The table lands
have healthy climate, Egypt is at one ex,
treme of the continent, and the English set.
Elements about the Cape of Good Hope are
at the other. Central Africa has been laid
open as it were, to the knowledge of the
world by the explorations of the lass twenty
years. Commercial adventures follow quick
ly in the path of discovery. The French
have project OF pushing railroad down
from Algeria to the Soudan country. Steam
boats ply on Lake Nyassa and others al the
more central lakes. The caravans of the
interior keep up rude commerce But the
narrow guage railroad and the steamer will
invade Africa under the fresh stimulus Of
commercial enterprise
, 1879-08-23
Cur Washington s.ettcT.
NASH,NsToX. Aug. &, IN19


EbircR STATESMAN Kentucky gave
a democratic majority at the election yes
t..,lor of e.nrsr Il alWaVs does. The
,,,.a III commonwealth never daDarts
F., a., s.;,b
E,,;ne o,... -. r,lia1lv d.,ooc~at;, as
E..n.r,..,. L~4 .,f lao as yen over 70
,-,J;,..i,.,, n.,..;.,ll,, re1a.,oeI be~sels last
'',, ,,1 IN ,,,.l.t tI, .r,,I- IN I9So
;gl,a ci.c,;,n tb.r. i ro,lv in Santenber
,,I;,,.ol tl..., -. f.r, oe ,i,,sa ,.b,
.fNs, u, -, .,,,,l.I.,., Y,,,t,. ,.;lI
''','' -, ~ -
~. ..,.,t :, :, -, ,.,,s ,,,+ ro.,.,r..,,.
- ,,,. ,;.l.,. ';.i,' l..,. w.. -. ,,,,,s:on
'.',' 'rI:-, -, a. 80 ,,,. ~,
III !; ','',''-'H = ,-'. E H.
year. own 80 ,'i''''' iS-o,,, i, - - =;
arrears ACT ana ''it ''S '''g n, sum ~ IL
about seven; E''''','HS' 'i''' ~ 'N'
excess over the Sh-ai!-f sum VIII cease
VITA THIS year.
HeAera! i tZ john toItcr case pfom,S-
e u recei:e Z great deal II attention IN
congress TIE COMING winter 10 VIII I've
Remembered ii.at ''ro Sut'd "i inquiry III
, 1879-08-23

"Here We have the great Egyptian
wonder, captured in the wilds of South
Africa. with a loss of 800 men and an
expenditure of so, 900, 900 of treasure -
exclaimed the show man. shaking his whip
in threatening manner at stuffed hide
in glass cage. Don't 90 too close,
said a mother to her son; 1t might
seize YOU" Have No fears. madam, for
the safety of your offspring; observed
the Snowman, eloquently :. for does not
the Good book teach Us that wonders
will never seize Pass rapidly ON TO the
next cage and view the living skeleton, or
the man who married his nother-in-iaw.
, 1879-08-23

IL his letter On the subject Of tiis at
tempted exclusion OF tho Jews from
Caney Island and Manhattan beach, Bob
Ingersoll says.
I'VE should also remember thar the Jews
were the only people inspired. all the "sa-
cred writers the prophets were Of
this race. and while Christians almost vor-
ship Abraham, notwithstanding the affair OF
Hagar, and his willingness to murder his
own son, and while they hold IN almost In
finite respect Dagid the murderer and Solo
mon the ,aormon, /. certainly Is not perfectly
consistent 70 denounea men and women OF
, the same race who have committed 10 crime.
The Christians have always been guilty OF
this Inconsistency with regard to the Jews
they have worshippei the dead and perse-
cuted the living. / think il wonld be mneh
better 10 let the dead take care Of themselves
while we respect aud maintain the rights O.
the living.
, 1879-08-23
GOLDEN GRilSs.

Thou must be true thys.lf.
II thou the truth wouli4t teach;
Thy spnl must overflow, if thou
Another soul wouldst reach:
It nee'ls the "verfiow;u. heart
To slr- the lips fn'l ~peech,
Think truly, aai thy thought
Shall the worli's fame reach.
Speak truly. and thy word
Shall he faithful seed
Live truly, aYi thy lie shall b.
y great and noble creed.
, 1879-08-23

WHY Nor UNION BRiGArIERs.-T fool
ish cry about rebel hricadiers is likely to
have an effect which the republican politi-
clans who raised it little expected. 1t has
aroused the Union soldiers ali over the North,
who ask themselves, "Why not Union brig
adiers, t3o2" General Wade Hampton very
sensibly said IL the senate, when some re-
publican recounted the number of ex-CoE-
federate officers III that body, - | believe the
best and ablest men, North and South, en-
tered the armies AMI fought IN the war. We
i'll the South are surely not TO blame il We
send our best men to congress. Why do You
of the North not send your soldiers. too :
You ought to, hat you do not, and it is a
mistake that You leave them at home Gen.
Hampton was right, and his opinion finds
echo in the meetings of the Grand Army OF
the Republic. That body IS not PARTISAN
but it cherishes the solIierl spirit of COM
radeShip At meeting held At Ithaca 4
HeraM correspondent reports, while the
members differed in politics, there was a
unanimous discrimination to require both
parties to selec5 for public office able men
from among those who distinguished them
selves in the war for the Union, and a feel
ing that the politicians had better take back
seats for a while-N l. Herald. And so
say all of lis.
, 1879-08-23

IMAGINATIVE MINERAL WATER--Ihey
h,ra discovered a II W mineral spring at
Frevi,le. A party OF experts obtained slS
battles of this water and put them IN an
ic..-box at Cszenovia- The next day w,
invited their friends TO test 1t. IN me
meantime wags drew the sprlns water
and substituted quantity Trcm a cisLein'
II was amusing to see the amateur chehl nm
;s+s look wise. smack their hpS and Ten
in,1 how m mnch iron, magnesia and other
healtb Giving minerals could be detected
bv the taste. Imagination Is an ali-po"-
erful curative.
, 1879-08-23

DE-. Hush G. GLENN. the dca1ccatic
candidate for the governorship OF California,
is heavy farmer He controls -. 600 acres
OF land. He is viirginian by birth, a Mis-
| sourian by education, and bitterly opposes
the coolie system.
, 1879-08-23
VERY HARD WORK

We hal recently experienced, or the diff
ference in the grub, ~ both combined,
.he l"eal Was heartily enjoyed. After
dinner, as our incliEation5 led us noun
tainward, we were forced to decline the
Doctors offer of Sl0 per he.a 10 work for
hia for tn sake of example u the 9th T
hands, and 50 ne boarded wood wagon
that was @oine to FInneviie, from whence
We intended by some means To gam the
summit Of the Blue mountains The
driver was chatty, Very accommodating,
and gave us his whole history from 1873
down to the present day. Flune"ille.
better known as
, 1879-08-23
THE DUMP,

Is the terminus of the iiume by which the
wood and lumber is brought from the top
of the mountain down To an easy place for
hauling. At present, oS:ng 10 the scar
CITY of water. 1t does not present the busy
scene we described some few weeks since.
Mr.. Blalock, the Doctors brother, IS IN
charge and 10 whom We return thanks TOR
his kindness and attention. The house
where they kindly furnished us with meals
was kept aS neat and clean as new pm.
The table covers were rs white IS the
driven snow. and the floor looked as
thouph it received hard scruhbing and
plenty of It every day, The table Was set
with plain, bat good food, and locked de
lic;aus III is c.eanly perfection y gen
tleman named Scott provided US with
horses. and after a gooG nights rest IL the
ba-n. on the morning following we started
on our Journey to the mil. The road
leads up the Walla Walla river and has
few clearings in the canyon where fruit,
hay and grain can be raised; the sou IS
very productive but limited in area After
riding up a very steep grade tor about
tWS hours. We arrived at Blaiocks mil.
The first thing that attracts our attention
is the enormous pile OF logs ready for
saving up into the finest lumber at pres
ent it is estimated, there are hall mil
lion feet on hand ready for the mill This
laroe quantity is a mere flea bite 10 what
are not vet hauled from the woods
CoRpwooD Is PILED Up
A. far IS the eve reaches. Great care Is
rson;site that no fire should take place IN
tba woods ON account of the large amount
of rconertv living around The manager
i Mr. Colby. one of the firm, and prac-
t;eal mill man. The boss SAWYER IS Dir
Snman. a very pleasant, amlabie and en-,
80 Gentleman. There are near Y %
men employed; the men are very cheer
ful and do their work with will that Is
njeasant to contemplate. Some OF the
mn have their families With them, and
al seem very comfortable. MI Saman
e,teodsd the hospitalities OF his honse 10
rs and we gladly ayailed ourselves 81 the
privileges until the manager Would not
sind our neglect when We located our
s.lvas on nina. Mr. R. Wa not ieeliil2
we'll when he reached the mil, and could
not eat. Colby told him the standing
rule Is TO
EATA QUARTER OF PIE
At the least, and our poor friend was
forced to comply there was no necessity
, 1879-08-23

ALKAL1 washes are valuable remedy
for ivy poisoning
, 1879-08-23
EAT QUARTER OF PIE

At the least, and our poor friend was
forced to comply there was no necessity
, 1879-08-23

work r.iS rushed AT rate thar, if cnuF!:l-
usl, a:!d IS hex 5ep, W, would have liar-
vcst,I III who'll valley III 4 scek. At
he end ef that time there was al immense
demand for water, Il funny and painful
sensation WAS exp ricnccd Oh our hands,
It'll: bl!ster5 mace Their appearance, and
shortly after two de,norallzeI individuals
could b; found under a wagon painting for
breath and signing fpra cnol place IL somc
cold country where grain would nnt grow
and such work was Tuknuwn. st noon
all hands proceed To the house to dinner.
Dr. BIaluck believes III feeding his men
vii, and whether il was The
, 1879-08-23
An Editorial .Ja,tnt.

On Friday week last in company with
W Ii: Reed Esq, We jumped into DR..
B!alocks $ carriage on his invitation, and
drove out 10 his big ranch, situated on
the other side of the valley, this side of
the Walia Walla river. The farm con-
sists Of nearly 2000 acres of some of the
best land in the valley, and is now valu d
at S30-per acre. Six years ago it was in
the market waiting for a purchaser the
owner at 5iiat time was considered Il pretty
smart man, and so, when he sold this val
nabie tract for a few bushels Of wheat per
acre he thought he was doing exceedingly
well 4; 50 pleased MAS he with himself that
he told his friends that he had been wait
ing for some years
, 1879-08-23

a,r kinds of Job Printing done at tins ONCE
, 1879-08-23
FOR SOI2 D-D FOOL

To come along 50 that he could get the
land of his hands. What he thinks Of
himself now that the land is worth $50
900, Is problem difficult to solve. Oar
own opinion Is that he thinks there are
;nst as smart men IL the world as he is
or Vas, rather. Our Journey led through
the valley on the stage road, until We
struck the Milton road where we turned
of on to a road that runs through the only
unfenced land in Ills portion of the val
ley This tract WAS bought some years
since bya family at 81 - per acre They
can now get $50 for every acre they have
Of 1t. With this one exception every inch
"f ground was in high state Of cultiva-
ton, and except where summer fallowed
WAS covered with the heaviest crops of all
kinds of grain ever raised in the Walla
Nal!a valley In itself this country is a
complete relnration of the
, 1879-08-23
sNIr SIAIE AND ERISTOL FASHION,

Every man knows his work and has 10 d"
1t. \ great saving of labor Is the adjust
ment OF roPas inside the header wagon ;
directly wagon is driven up t" the table
a hook is fastened to the ruliy, two hor-
SOS attached 10 the rope are started off,
and iha wacoa Lad OF erain in a neat,
compact bundle, is deposited on the table
attached 10 the threNher another r"ne Is
rulIed, and qnicker thaa we write the
wheat IS running MO the sacks at the rate
of three bushels per minnie. IN order 10
show tn men what We rca. could do,
Reei and the writer Sot on the table with
Il i1r!z. ard in one instance for
, 1879-08-23
DOCTRINE OF MALFTUS.

For peac., plenty and prosperity are uni
yerS,d. Tins season our country cannot
only raise sufficient for cur own use, but
have one million fVe hundred thousand
bushels of wheat for expectation.
Arriving at the ranch it WAS nearly dark
and We found the harvest hands iuSt
knocking oil work and COMING in to thsir
d" evenln@ meal Some IDEA Of the ey-
tent al the operations here may he formed
when We say that no less than eighty men
are nired to gather the golden grain: these
men ran five headers, wo:k on The thresit-
er, and, iii short, de- everything that Is to
be done Oh farm at busy time like the
present. DR.. Blaloc!, son works as hard
as any uf them, and with the dust and
chat looks just as rough. Everything is
cny;luc.r1
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-29
JOHN COX.

We republish the Scott county article
from the Lynchburg Ne,cS, complaining
of this paper for publishing Capt. Dot
sons statement of the killing of John
Cox. We simply gave the only version
we could get, and will very cheerfully
publish the other side. We will do full
justice to the poor dead man, if we can
ascertain what the true story is. The
appellation, desperate" was not given
us by Capt. Dotson, but by another one
Of the party of ten. We wrote very
promptly to friend in Scott for the most
authentic version possible of the affair,
and as soon as we can get 1t will
publish 1t in full. In the mean time we
want the whole truth. Have not room
for the article from the Citizen.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-29
CoNuMpTIoN CURED.

An old physician, retired from prac.
tice, having had placed IN his hands
by Nh Eaat India missionary the for
mula Of simple vegetable remedy,
for the speedy aud permanent cure for
consumption, bronchitis, cntarrh, asth-
ma, aud all throat and lung affections,
also positive aud radical cure for
nervous debility aud all nervous com
plants, after having tested its won.
derful curative powers IN thousands oi
cases, has felt II his duty 10 make u
known 10 his suffering fellows. Ac'
tuated by this motive, and desire "a
relieve human suffering. ! will send
free Of charge, 10 all who desire H.
this recipe, with full directions fol
preparing and using, In German
French, or English Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, w. w. Sherar, li0 Powers
Block, Rochester, New York,
anil % row
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-29
Sidewalk Letter.
On THE SIDEWALK
April %, 1879,


The dogwoods are Haunting their white
banners of peace on the mountain sides
in token Of the advent of Spring. Dog
wood winter seems over and the farmer
can now plant his corn.
Ye sidewalk man had a fine swarm OF
bees last Sunday and they attacked him
with all the viciousness of adders or OF
an Abysinian army. The fruit crop has
come ont royalty through all the troub-
les of the season. Everything betokens
fine season.
Rev. j. Il. Kincannon, ID. ID. and his
lady are in town on their way to the
marriage of Miss Wolford at Knoxville.
DoHot g. Co. are in receipt of some
rare and elegant articles of silver ware
aed jewelry.
Ro. Moore, charged with the shooting
of Bud Moore, was bailed yesterday by
Judge Page.
Winston's warehouse had another sale
of N. G. Tobacco yesterday that average
$24,7O, Tor the same grade that brought
only 81 recently in Lynchburg.
Mr.. w. w. James, is putting up two
good warc-rooms on Main st. just west
of Bunting a. Pepper.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-29

Election Of C@cers.--At regular meet
ing OF Anderson Lodge, /. o. G. IT,,
ieid at Temperance Hall on Tuesday
The 22d inst, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term A.. c.
smith, W. c. T.; Miss Maggie Ander-
SON. W. v. T.; Hugh Taylor, W. s.;
Mrs. Lyle, w. Treas; Jno. II. Cald-
wen, W. f. s.; j. II. Anderson, Chap. f;
Ia. McClanahan, W. NJ; Miss Mollie
okeefe, l. g.; Thos. Sweet, o. G.
The Worthy Chief appointed Miss Belle
Lyle Il. III. s., and Miss Gussie Bibb l..
III. 5. The installation will take place
next Tuesday night.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-29

BEDFORD (VA.) ALUM AM
~ Iron Springs Water, Mass an,
Pills, for certain forms of Dyspepsia
Diseases peculiar to Females, Chroni,
Diarrh9a. Bronchial, Scrofulous anC
Cutaneo IL affections, Disorders of th'
Liver, Kid neys and Bladder, Debility
Malaria and Headache.
Equal to any class OF water known
to me. HUNTER MCGUIRE, NJ. ID.
Virginia
Satisfactory in Uterine Diseases
and In Malarious conditions"
G.. w. VAIL, NJ. ID. Ohio.
Efficient in Dyspepsia and Ner.
vous Diseases arising from impure
blood" g. Il. HARRISON, N. y.
used with success in certain dis
eases peculiar to females"
b. RoEMER, NJ. D., Mo.
Beneficial In Malarial Fever and
Diptheria," S. #. DUPoN, Ga.
Invaluable in Scrofula." w. j,
GILBERT, M. d., n. G.
"Recommended az a prophylactic In
Yellow Fever Districts" ID. r..
FAlRSEX, M. D., la,
The Summer Season of these
Springs begin Jure LIST. Terms $50
month. Carriages meet visitors at
Forest or Lawyers, each miles from
Springs, upon advice of arrival
Accom- m odations unegualed. All the
comforts and attractions Skillful
resident Physician.
PRICES. Water 80 cts. per gallon. -
81 90 case of doz, half gal. bottles
So rs for gal. cask. $4 for ten gallons
81 for 20 gallons-on board cars at
Lynchburg. Va.
MAss-50 cts. ard 81 bottle, $3.50
and SIS for doz. sent post paid. -
This Mass Ia the Water so!idified and
contains all the curative properties of
the water In reduced space.
PILLs-25 cts. so cts and 81 package.
or 81 rs, $3.50, SIS post paid. (these
pills consist of the Mass in sugar
coated pill form to suit delicate con-
ditiOns Sample supply sent free to
any physician desiring to use 1t in
practice. Pamphlet free upon appli-
cation. This Remedy of Nature Ia
endorsed by the Medical Profession
and attested by results In thousands Of
cases during the last 81 years.
Address
A. NJ. DAVIES, Pres,t Of the Co.
rs Main Street, Lynchburg, Va.
Round trip tickets from points from
North and South Mt reduced rates.
Sold by Bunting & Pepper.
sept. s, '7S-ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-29
NOTICE.

Dy virtue of decree of the circuit
A)court of Washington county Va,
in the case OF Minor, for DC. Va. A.
Fillinger entered Jan. 18th 1870 tho
undersigned will offer for snle Mt pub
lie auction at the court house door In
Abingdon Va. on Monday the 2Sth
day Of April, 1870, 1t being county
court day, .-,. H..
a. Valuable Tract OF Land
or 80 much thereof as may he necessa-
~ to pay Off the debts mentioned In
the decree. Situated near Walaces
switch In the county OF Washington,
adjoining the lands OF jas. Brown
and others, containing 100 acres more
or less. The most of this land |.
cleared and In n fine state OF cultlva-
ton, mo buildings-plenty of water
and timber. This II the farm pur-
chased by A. Fillinger from w. -.
Minor, less 90 acres sold 10 Jas, Brown.
TERMS.
Cash sufficient to pay costs and
commissioners of sale. Remainder or
credit OF six, twelve and eighteen
months, equal instalments, interest
from date. The purchaser 10 give
bond and security payable 10 com mia
sioners, and n lien retained until tho
purchase money Is paid, ..I
". Il. YORK,
ID, u, BAILEY,
Conl'p.
March 18Th '70--tds, ~ ..I.aft
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-29
VIM. Henry Hicks,
or ARCADIA, Tenn,

UT .lNINTIN, ENN,
With j. u. Faris. wholesale retail dealer
In general Merchandise, &C., would re-
specially call the attention ofhs friends
and the public generally to the advanta-
ges of this house. 4 line of the best
and most fashionable dry goods aud no
tons always in stock and sold at aston
ishingly low prices. april l5--2m