davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16
RUSSIA'S RULER. ].
OF HIS WOULD-BE
assassin. #
Warning OF the Attempt from the German
lutionary Committee Threatening the
Emperor's Life--Attempts Upon the Life
of Other Officials.
Russia.
HE czAR's ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

4
ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.-The would be
assassin of the car is now undergoing ex-
animation. The full official account of the
affair says: Towards O'Clock this morning,
as the emperor was taking his customary
walk. respectfully dressed man, wearing q
military cap with cockade, advanced toward
him and, as the emperor approached nearer,
drew revolver from the pocket of his over
coat and fired four shots at him. The assas-
sin, before submitting to his captors, fred
another shot, slightly wounding person in
the crowd. tFhe great throng which had as
sembled enthusiastically cheered and con-
graduated the emperor, who thanked them
for their proofs of fidelity on such painful
occasion. He said che knew he
had the support of all respectable people.
He hoped God would grant that he might
complete his task, which consisted in pro-
noting the welfare of Russia
The emperor, after the foregoing speech,
drove to the palace without escort. He has
not suffered i'll effect from the attempt on
his life. Afterwards he drove, still without
an escort, to Kason Cathedral to return thanks
for the preservation of his life. When re-
ceiving the congratulation of officials of the
empire at noon, the czar was so much over
come by his enthusiastic reception as to be
unable to speak for some minutes. On re-
covering from this emotion he said: "This
is the third time God has saved me-" It is
supposed the emperor's assailant took poison
before his attempt, as he vomited after his
arrest. Poison was also found under his
finger nails. Antidotes were administered.
It is thought the man was an employe of the
minister of finance, and an agent of the
internationalists. The sultan and all the
European sovereigns telegraph their con-
gratulations.
The name of the assailant is now asoer-
tanned to be Zowlojef. The city is illu-
minated tonight, and flags are everywhere
displayed. This morning Zowlojef was in
sensible, but was expected to rally. No papers
were found on him. Throughout Monday
night all suspected houses were searched.
The revolutionary committee have issued 8
proclamation threatening the life of the EN-:
peror and a second st. Bartholomew. Tele.
grams were received Friday and Saturday
last from the Berlin secret police, giving
warning that during Easter at attempt woulc
be made to assassinate the emperor, the
CzarOwitch, or some member Of the imperial
family. In consequences of these telegrannt
from Berlin the usual entrance tx
the winter palace was closed and the Czaro.
witch went at midnight to the Easter eve re-
ception of the Gear, escorted by four Cos.
sacks. It is said the heads of the secre
police are about to resign, having discovered
that thres-feurths of the force are in league
with Nihilists. Letters from Kief state tina
between the 9th and 18th inst. FIVE attempt
at murder were made against officials there
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16

The Missouri court of appeals has issued =
writ of habeas corpus, returnable next Tues
day, in the case of E. 81. Brown, manager of
the Western Union telegraph at st. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16

It is now believed in San Francisco that
Josiah Bacon, recently found dead in the Bald
win hotel, was murdered by DR.. Samuel 2.
Chalfant, dentist. The men had quarreled.
Chalfant has disappeared, and his friends think
that he has committed suicide.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS
KELIoaa's SEAT.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The Senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections, in the
case of Judge Henry M. Spoford. of Louis
lana, claiming the seat now occupied by Gov.
Kellogg, decided to notify them to appear
in person, or by counsel, tomorrow, and
present an argument whether this case is not
res adju0Scntn,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The secretary of
the Senate, before reading the journal, read
the following note from Vice-President
Wheeler: ga telegram received this morn
ing advises me of the dangerous Hines; of a
sister, and summons me home. It will there
fore BIZ necessary for the Senate on its meet
ing to-day, to elect president pro tenn
Senator Davis, of West Virginia, said, as
there was comparatively small number of
Senators in attendance, he hoped there would
be delay to enable the absentees to arrive.
At the suggestion of Senator Wallace an in
formal recess was taken, and it was discover
ed that at the time the note was read there
was larger number of Repub-
lican than Democratic Senators present.
A messenger was dispatched for Senator
Thurman, but that gentleman entered the
Senate chamber soon after the messenger
and the Senate was resumed. Senator Bay
ard then offered the following:
RESOLVED, That in the absence of the Vice
President, A. G. Thurman be and is hereby
chosen president of the Senate pro tempore.
Senator Anthony moved to substitute the
name of Thos. w. Ferry. Disagreed to-,
yeas IS, nays %, aud the resolution passed.
Senator Thurman was conducted to the
chair by Senator Ferry, the former remark
ing on the way thither, "Turn about is fair
play" Senator Thurman, on taking the
chair said. sit is only necessary for me to
say, in as few words as possible, sincerely
thank you for this mark of your confidence"
The journal was then read.
NEW BILLS.
Bills were introduced and referred:
By Senator Plumb-To provide for in
crease of the army in an emergency.
| By Senator Jones-To provide for the
speedy completion of line of railroad and
telegraph between ports of the lower Missis-
sippi and the Southern frontier of the Unit
ed States, and to aid in the construction OF
the same and for other purposes.
BELL PLACED.
Senator Hoar asked to be relieved from
service as q member of the committee on 40
riculture and Senator Cameron, Wis, asked
to be relieved from service as a member o
the committee on routes to the seaboard
Senator Bell was appointed to fill both va
cancies thus occasioned. There being va
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16
The 18th Infsntry.

The military were on the alert yesterday
for the arrival of the 18th Infantry. It was
expected the command would reach here
over the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
r. Il. during the forenoon, but owing to
some delay, over which there was swearing
like that done in Flanders, train didn't
arrive until 9:15 O'Clock last night.
The full section of the army stationed here,
among whom were Gems. Terry, Gibbon,
Col Lee, Capt. Michaelis, Lieut.. Wood
new command hearty welcome to the de-
partment.
All arrangements were perfected to trans
fer the troops and baggage in bulk to the
North Pacific road. This was done, after q
delay of a couple of hours, more for social
and good fellowship converse than anything
else, the transfer was effected and the
command sped on its way to Bismarck.
The regiment, commanded by Gen. Ruger
has q full complement of officers with it.
Some little growing was done, to be sure
over the journey, but so far, it has been &C
was taken on the afternoon of the 18th inst.
from Atlanta, Georgia, and on the 18th
inst. they arrived in st. Paul. Con.
short space of time. The command will
consume four days in the journey to Bis.
marck. There, four steamers, Key West
Josephine, Big Horn and the gov
vernment boat, General Sherman, viii
be in waiting to transport
the regiment on its way up the Missouri t.
its destination on Milk river. Capt.
Heintzelman has gone before the command
to clear the way for the coming Of the com
mand, and the perfect arrangements here
for the accommodation of the troops is du'
to Col. Lee, depot quartermaster, and fo
which he received no end Of good word
from his travelling comrades in arms. TIL
troops left last night about IL O'Clock il
high good humor for Bismarck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16
Al SLANDERER ANSWERED.
THE QUESTION OF THE COUNTY
ag PRINTING AND HOW IT rs DONE.

The Financial Statement Of the County
What the Law Requires-Not New Law
but q Statute of Thirteen Years Standing
Tho Bills of the Minneapolis Pioneer
Press as Compared with the St. Paul
Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16

The House committee on agriculture re-
ferred the whole subject of pleuro pneumonia
in cattle to a subcommittee, consisting of
Messrs. Dibrell, MCGOWAN, Hatch, Forsythe,
Valentine and LIE Fevre, with instructions to
ascertain all the facts possible in connection
with the disease, and report the result of
their inquiries, Thursday next, if possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16
MORE BILLS By PETITION.

MORE BILLS By PETITION.
The following petitions were fled in the
House of Representatives, to-day, BY
Stephens, Speer and Fulton, of Georgia,
praying that the system of internal revenue
may either be abolished absolutely or 80
modified as to be less oppressive to the peo-
pie.
By De la Matyr-A bill prepared by him
providing for the substitution of United
States legal tender paper money for national
bank notes.
CONTESTS.
The following list of Representatives Of
the present Congress, whose seats are to be
contested, together with the nam es of con.
testants, was furnished the House to-day BY
Clerk Adams and submitted by Speaker
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
|. |. Ord g. TAYLOR.
Colored Silks.

WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR LINES OF NEW
SILK GOODS SATISFIED THAT CAREFUL EAA M
NATION AND COMPARISON WILL RESULT IN Ihh m
OPINION THAT WE REPRESENT OUR GOODS EA'
ACTLY AS THEY ARE.
WI HAVE FINE ASSORTMENT OF LOUIsINbS'
IN ALL THE NEW COMBINATIONS OF CoLoho'
SHOWING VERY PRETTY DESIGNS
OUADRIJLE CHECKS IN BRONZE, SAPPHIRE
NAVY BLUE GOLD MIXTURES, PEACoCKs, &c, &c.
THESE GOODS HAVE FINE DAMAsSE EFfECls,
WILL NOT CRUMPLE OR WRINKLE AND EMBRACE
GREAT VARIETY OF VERY CHOICE PATTERNS
SATIN FACED FOULARDs, COMBINATION
STRIPES WITH PLAIN FoULARDs AND SILKS TO
MATCH ALSO SATIN FACED FOULARDs, IN ALL
THE NEW SHADES AND CoLoRINGS. WITH
WHITE POLKA DOTS. ALL DESIRABLE GOODS
NEW LINES OF PLAIN COLORED SILKS. IN
ALL THE MOST FASHIONABLE SHADES AN u
CoLoRINGs WITH DAMASSEs TO MATCH FOR
TRIMMING COMBINATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY or New or 4
district service Superior telephone and largest lis oil SUI
scnbers
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

in the track of other vessels dispatch from Lon
don said that the underwriters had advanced their
insurance rates upon her. She carried no passen-
gers was commanded by Captain John l. worm,
cargo consisted of / l40 barrels and 3l0 SACKS OF
-four, 62, 600 bushels of wheat 1000 bushels 81
corn 10000 pounds of stearlne 20 tiercesot po n;
1s5. .O5s pounds of bacon. 800 cases OF cant fd
goods 37O4S pounds of cheese, % barrels OF Deei,
5000 pounds of hams $500 pounds OF lard cases s
of leather, 500 oars, packages of bone terces OF
beef 10 packages of ale 5000 staves 10 barrels OF
oysters, ill., 900 pounds of cotton-seed cake. par
rels Of backing. The Bernina was an IRON screw
vessel 275 feet long, "a feet in beam, Z4i2 @ ieet
depth of hold gross tonnage ,792 tons. SIX wafer
tight compartments. She was built at Newcastle,
England in 1875, and was owned by Matthew Cay
and Others of South Shields.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

All infringements upon the patents ana sy
tenn of applvrg protection OF the Holmes ~
glsr Alarm Telegraph will he dealt with TO the iu tAe
OF the law for such cases provided.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

Broadway and TWentieth-street'
Grand, Chrystie, & Fersyth-sts., n. \.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
THE STEAMSHIP BERNINA MISSING

Considerable apprehension is felt for the safety
of the steamship Bernina. of the Great Western
Steamship Company, which sailed from here for
Brstol. England, on March 20, with freight only
w. ID. Morgan g. Co., the agents of the line in this
sity express the hope that the vessel has met with
nothing more than an accident to her machinery
and maysyet be heard from. She is slow vessel
bavino been nineteen days on her last tnp from
Enrons 10 this port and If under sail 1t may be
vera do Va before She is heard from. unless she Is
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

NOVELTY BABY CARRIAGES. Send Tor
~ circular to L. TIBBALS $50 Broad way New, org
Protect eyes Of your baby Use the OmDrena ioP N
Revgar re q limitations.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
FURNITURE,

FOR pARLoR, RECEPTION. ROOM, DRAWING'Rooa
LIBRARY BEDROOM, &c, &c, OF THE MOST AK
ppovpD MANUFACTURES AND LATEST STYLES.
~ UPHOLSTERY WORK SPECIALITY
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence. Weakness
~ of the organs Generation. &c. speedily and ra cay
cnred nv W NCHEETEK'S SPECIFIC PILL. Two 20 slk
boxes are usually sufficient Price 81 per 0X SIX boxes %
Send for circular. Prepared by WINCHESIEh ~ Oo'
Chemists 80 JOhn.st., New1O
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

A noted Boston colored caterer being re-
monstrated with by layman who was TO nave u
ministers meeting" at his house. for his seemnGy
toobountiful provision for their wants, shut on os
cusson by the terse IL ineegant exclamation, ipen
pious folks eats awful '-fBoston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

Relief IN asthma is surely given by
JAYNR's BNPECTcRASE
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

Sufferers from coughs or colds VIII iInd re-
lief by using PoRIERs COUGH BALsAA
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
POPULAR LINES OF DRESS GOODS
pARASOLS,

FOR SPRING AND SUMMER USE, IN SILK AND
OTHER COVERINGS; PLAIN, EMBROIDERED AND
WITH LACE COVERS. ALL TILE MoUNIINGS-IN
SELECTED ASSORTMENT,
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
Announcements
LANE BACK! KIDNEY DIsEAs

Beu.ons Capcino Plssters will relieve and cqre
great i'm the ordinary porous plaste Prop
received highest and only awards at both the
and Paris ExoosOns Ask physicians in your own iocst
about 1t possesses wonderful merit Sold by all respecu
ble druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23
Teachers WarraFtts-.OIh issue.
INSTRUCTION,
RICHMOND, VA, !

RICHMOND, A, AlE!i Il, lSi9. }
10 The Editors Of The Dispatch:
Concerning the question of your CORE
spondent, r. L. NJ, Ireply that the school
act or March 3, 1879, does not include war
rants issued to teachers previous to that
date. At least this is my Interpretation of
the words = hcreaftcr drawn -; and hap.
pen TO know that the intention OF the au-
thors OF the bill was to exclude warrants
then issued, not in spirit of unfriendli-
ness to such warrants, but because Of I'M
certainty rs to their amount, and because
of Il disposition to provide for a revival OF
the schools rather than a mere settlement of
Indebtedness. More than one special bill
was introduced to make part or all of the
then outstanding warrants taX-rcceivablc ;
and this would probably have been done
but for the fear that tue public revenues
might be inconveniently burdened.
But the holders Of the older warrants
need feel no apprehension of loss. What
ever be tue date or the form Of a warrant,
it is OF the nature OF 4 check on bank,
and. until paid, constitutes evidence Of debt,
with recourse on the school district, whose
local as we'll as State revenues are legally
liable, with only the exception of the par
ticu!ar revenues covered by the new act
above referred to. w. Fl. RUFFNER,
superintendent OF Public Instruction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23
Death Of General Dix.

The death OF General DIX brings to mind
Il Devy OF prominent Democrats who passed
through variety of strange political vaga-
ricS, such az JOHN A. LOGAN, B. t. BUTLER,
JOHN COCHRAN, and others, who did not
save their own respect in the general drift
ing away OF almost everything that might
have been cherished with pride rs adjoining
their public character. Between General
DIX and DANIEL $. DICKINSON there was a
sort Of politco-social alliance in their pub
lie career in the Empire State. 1t was
usual for the public TO think OF them
in association, and they were gene
rally found cooperating i'll public matters.
Hut ~o never failed To dissuclate them in
our minds; for we always regarded the no.
BILE old New Yorker, DICKINSON, as q true
hearted and pure public man-one Of type
decidedly superior in those merits the cul-
tivated world are Inclined to call Roman
virtue to his party colleague, General DIX
General DIX was long-known Democrat
and was member Of Mr.. BUCHANAN's
Cabinet. His democracy did not hurt him
after then, and unfortunately it did little to
restrain some sentiments that were neither
soothing to his humanities nor modifying to
his Objectionable republicanism. But peace
10 his shadc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23

New York telegram in Washington PoStl
NEW YORK, April 21.-The annual cleo
ton for officers OF the Tammany Society, or
Columbian Order, which was held tonight
in the wigwam, excited great interest
among the city politicians, as it was gene
rally regarded as test OF strength between
Comptroller Kelly and the adherents of en-
Governor Tilden and Mayor Cooper. The
ballot resulted III the election OF the ticket
favorable to Comptroller Kelly. There
was no opposition. The sachems elect
ed We're Comptroller Kelly, Henry L..
Clinton, Jury Commissioner Dunlap,
Nat. 2. Jarvis, Jr., eX-County Clerk
Gumbleton, Alderman II. A. Purroy,
August Belmont, Ex-Governor John L.
Hoffman, Cadwallader Evans, eX-Police
Commissioner Nichols, Thomas Baise, Ed
ward Kearney, and Sheriff Bernard Reilly.
The members Of the order came from every
part Of the country to participate in the
election, Jeremiah Kennefck, Of Baltimore,
the oldest living member, coming by spe.
clal train from his home in Baltimore. Ey-
Governor Hoffman, John II. Agnew, Col.
onel Avery, August Belmont, and other old
members of the Society, were present.
rive know Of enc Tammany man who
went from Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23
PETERSBURG.
u va -
street.


HEAVY SALES OF LOOSE TOBACCO AND FINE
PRICES - PAINFUL. ACCIDENT - HUSTlSGS
COURT Observation-Disclosures IN DINWID-
DIE-THE ToBACCoN1STs BUsY-oRGANlzA-
TIoN OF A DIVISION OF UNIFORM KNIGHTS OF
pYTIiIAs - BISHOP WINGFIELD - OF II f.
ITEMS.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
APRIL %, 1879.
The sales OF loose tobacco at the ware
houses in this city to-day amounted 10
nearly 100, 900 pounds, and some tine prices
were obtained. There is an active demand
for all The good grades, but unfortunately
n large portion OF the weed now coming into
market is OF Indifferent quality. A portion
OF the crop OF Mr.. Charles N. Watkins. OF
Dinwiddic, to-day brought $3.50 per hun
dred poundS-the highest price obtained
this ycar in our market, if not indeed in the
STATE.
Mr.. Leroy Newell was thrown from a
bridge on Lafayette street to-day bv the
breaking of a plank and very severely in
jured internally. lie had to be removed
home with very tender care. It was at first
thought that his back was broken.
In the Hastings Court to- day James NJ.
Young (whitc) was sentenced to sixty days
IMPRISONMENT and TO pay fine OF $50 and
costs for wilfulIy breaking and iniuring one
OF the doors of the public Jail. Only one
more case remains on the criminal docket of
the court, which will be disposed Of to-
morrow, when the civil docket will be taken
up. Monday next will be devoted to re-
cciving the bonds Of parties who take out
liquor-licenscs.
THE Circuit Court Of Grcensrile county
commences tomorrow. The docket con-
sists mainly OF chanccry causes, with no
CONFERENCE.-The cases.
A large crowd assembled at Dinwiddie
Courthouse Yesterday to hear the political
discussion between McsSrs. K. q. Shell and
y. J. Epes, the opposing candidates for the
position OF CONFERENCE.-The attorney.
Both gentlemen arc Conservatives, and Mr.
Epes ut present holds the Office and has been
endorsed by the Republicans OF the county.
The canvass between the two gentlemen,
while a very warm one, is entirely friendly
and courteous.
A series of meetings was last night COM
menced at the Old-Strcet Presbyterian
church, to be continued nightly as long rs
the interest OF the public will Justify.
Our tobacConiSts are very busy manu-
the weed to supply orders under
The reduced tax. Some OF the factories are
full force from twelve to fifteen
hours each day.
Trinity Division, Uniform knights Of
pythias, was established in this city last
membership being drawn from
the three lodges OF the order here. Mayor
William f. Cameron was elected sir knight
X. D. Williamson, lieutenant
+. l.. Kurtz, herald; +. A.
Owen, recorder; r. B. Sheiburn, treasurer.
The new rank is organized under very
favorable circumstances.
In refnranoo to tho pisit OF bishop Wing
field to Virginia it may he stated that lie
has not yet decided as to the call to the
hishoprc OF Louisiana.
1t is reported that lady OF this city will
come into possession of handsome sum
from the Government on account OF arrear-
ages of pensions due her late father.
ROBIS ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23
One Sixth.

General MALONE strategized six millions
out OF the Treasury Of the Commonwealth
for which nothing has been received, when,
too, there was pending offer to give dollar
for dollar in State bonds forit. And now the
State will in very short time assume its obli-
CATION to pay that six millions gotten out Of
her by the adroit financier, While he seeks to
further prolong her troubles, aud still fur
Their frlttcr away her resources and impair
her public credit. He came in pretending
to do her great deal OF good. and sue
ceeded in spiriting away six millions OF her
treasure. and while size is endeavoring to
settle that sum-one sixth of her debt-he
Is endeayoring to defeat her efforts to sat-
isfy her creditors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RTD. Sc e. MITTELDORFER
WILL EXHIBIT THIS MORNING
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
VERY Low PRICES.

BIJNTINGs, n LL-WOOL-the best goods-at 22c.
WUoL fGUNfis Gs at Isc. worth 25c, at lsc.
B BENdk SoAsHNEks st is 30 e. 80 So, and
ALieWW0oL BLACK CASHMERE Mt 45. so; So,
90, e5, 70. IS. s5c and sl--the best goods Tor
r1h h: ~2nsSM Il Iae best good, for spring and
BLACK ALPACAs at i2S, log. 2o;25 3o.35.
and 40c.-ihe cheapest aud best aLfACAS 10
Black Silks from auction from Csc. to So:
COURTAULD'S BLACK CRAPE-sreat induce
A f. il line of DRESS GOODS, in al The latest no.
MiS .5Di sATINs 10 match goods in
cEN iihIfs PRINCES in all the aew shades, at
nh iGei SILK lFE9 RiNHgE ni rrcs vsr:ty
nnhi !sI EbGiNGs and TORCHOS LACEs-
new snnrly1tr9m Sc. 10 The finest;
200 pieces WflITE and FANCY. MA1TGNGs from
Sete rod Whe an 5c ever "a cees at
lose. Sd Cheek at %. regular price 40c.; CD
CGI5 + of and az Table: COCOA MAT
TlNGS. and HEMP CARPETS to be sold at 4
cAss isITS: % TsWTEEDs, coTT0SADEs. and
KENTUCKY JEANS for men and boys wear
from 1oc. per ry yard !r4s 70 sl;5o;
sryELAcE S G2FihT$r f2sGtI at SOC;
CnRSETs nj %. 80, 80. 75c., 81. and s1.25: =,
ABDOMINAL CORsETS, for stout ladies', at ST.
regular price 20:
PARASOLS. PARASOLS-a rev stock TO be opened
from 15c. to S5-a large variety T. ~,
HOSIERY for adi' S, children and gentlemen liz all
styles AMI at al prices. from Sc. pairup
KID G;LoVEs-the best Two Button at 4 5c.-regu-
lar price 7Jc.-in black. white. and colcrcd;
NOTIONS AID FANCY GOODS-wc have full
DoMEsflcs re!atica at wholesale prices, o..
WHITE. QUILTS at 40, so, TO, TO, 10, SOC"
and 81: -
For bargains IN all kinds of goods go to
ID. 6 +. MlTTELDOtFER'S.
ap1o-SNeW 527 Broad street.