davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-15

r,a ,,noria surrounding are all transformed:
Rare flowers: narcissi; tr1ses; cacn cfo"neo'
Red oleander blossoms; hyacintnSS o,,-,od at,
FloodfuQ faint fragrance, richly cu1teo aAl
coriathst cool eonunas on onaa, pitnths'
And amber lilies: and the regal rose, ,,s,,
Which for tho breAst Of Queens tun-scof ~ ~
Az ,iEnn"ccd in urns of caryeu bronco
The gallery is one royal belt OF gorg.eptho r. 1t,e
h,a7nn1T,r. r;1unjrx the entire circuit OF tne
mumnoth building. The railing 1s dsapeo IT. 'To.
attced IN broad m9nds eoops ana CAUGHT at short
intervals by Shields upon wnlen arG T., 1te n;orid
golden arms or every Colnmanoery ~ thas i.s md
,tsa inns M md pennunts in ncver-ond.ne line,
With depending baskets OF exqnas!, oAol.ss, t7o so
that, looking down upon II attia Ieo1a LIZ tfe visnn
where
Under their hferarchs in orders bright,
Ten thousand thousand ensI9ns hlgh aovanceo' %
Strno'n in fho air. and Tor distinction serve
Of hierarchfes, Of orders and degrees.
Or in thor gltttcring tissues bear cmolazeo
Holy memorials, acts OF zeA anu iose,
Turning from ne glitter, and glory, snd d. p1s rs
matic sheen OF this to the notsh END OF Inc
buildlue. u contrast Is presented.
:. Dac}zwar in rapid cvanesconce' Wheels
The venerable paxeantry OF time,
Euch bnttng rampart and fhch nwer fsa es1ied
Near tho bright rivers edge"
rise to shape the gray, gaunt, and grim out
lucs Of re1ltlul castle. domnin of tho naughty
Crusndcr,-tbe Templar OF old.
uWhat ruined shapes at feudal pomp are there,
In the cold moonlight finding silently?
The castle with its stern baroIiihl Dir
still frowning rs accustomed to defy.
What q world of romance it recalls! From
out tho gateway grim with battered grant and
scarrcd iron, and over the deep mont rode
ain hauberk Of mail and helmet Of steel,
And a1nlur Of proof from head to heel.
Oh, what Is tho wound which he shal feel?
Aud whore is the foe that shall make him reel?
True Knight, on whose crest the cross doth
shine!
They buckled his harness, brought him his
stccd-
4 stallion black Of the lands best breed
nelted bis spurs aud lid him sodspccd
Mid tho Pasnim In Palestine
4 true Knight chauntiug bis Christlan hymn,
With the cross on his gallant brcn5t,
Eastward, aye, from the waning West,
Toward the land where the bones OF the Savior
rest.
And the Da le Of God is to win"
Thence rode he to join the forces OF Godfrey
Of Douitlon, or robert of Normandy. or Hugh OF
Vertns.ndois, or Raymond Of Toulouse. or OF
Tnncred. shouting "God Wills it! God wills it!'
aud eager for the holy strife twixt crescent and
cross, or later, with the Lion Heart to be one
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
Waterman. what OF the Night

II /, subject of curious and painful
speculation as TO what will be the political
issues in Virginia next fall. The public
debt has divided the Conservative party into
Funders and Readjusters. In this matter
the Republicans have sympathized and CO.
operated with the Readiusters. A good
deal OF bitterness has hitherto prevailed
in the Conservative ranks on this SUBJ
iecf, but not enough, we feel confident,
TO estrange good, conservative Demo
Gratis from their dearest party associates
and companions. Then, in the national
and congressional contests, will readiust-
ment and funderism be for a time forgotten
and become lost 10 sight? We think so !;
because our State debt cannot enter the
arena OF national debates, or be made a
standard Of national and general objection,
and that for the reason that il is "A purely
local matter. This fall the issue will be be-
tween Democrats and Republicans, and
close party lines will and must be drawn,
and those who do not cooperate and
vote with the Democrats must Of
necessity ally themselves with Radi-
caliSm in Virginia. and thus incur
the odium and disgrace Justly attendant
upon the actions Of a man who deserts his
friends and kInsmen in their hours OF need
and trial. Organization and harmony are
essential to success. The triumph Of De-
mocracy means goodwill on earth to
men " and the prevention of unjust dis
examinations against tie southern people.
Then, we urge the leaders of the Demo
cratic party in Botetourt to look to the sue
cess Of that party in this county. and to use
all diligence in eGecting harmony and peace
between the two opposing wings Of the
Democratic party in this county caused by
the debt contest. - OtetOurt NeWS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
What General Malone Said u Year

On the 2jth Of February, 1879. General
Malone addressed the Mozart Hall COnven-
| ton. and gave his views upon the State
debt. We give the following extract from
his speech taken from the Richmond Wig
of February 90, 1879:
" Impoverished and disbeartened as are our
present rate OF taxation, opposed as
| have been and still am 10 an increase
thereof, and certain as | am that such
increase 10 some extent must be necessary
after 1880, yet to secure the great object OF
a settlement of this question. and TO avoid
that direst OF all calamites to the State,
reputation OF its obligations, unless some
settlement can be arrived at upon terms at
least possible, though difficult OF endurance,
| would earnestly advise this people TO ac-
cept permanent settlement at per cent.
believing that they could, II called upon,
see that the quiet and repOse gained there
by would cOunterbalaHce the hIrdships OF
an increase which they are so little able TO
bear. l would use my best endeavors to
secure vote OF the people sanctionng a
settlement at per cent. for forty-fve years
on the basis Of S32,977, 090.02. And this
settlement being ratified L would enforce
1t by the Legislature and courts, whose
powers | believe TO be fully adequate there
to. | would do so because believe 1t 10
be right; because | believe it is the ONLY
way to avoid consequences we would all
regret deeply; because believe ii is to the
best interests OF the bOndhOIders and the
taxpayers; and because / believe it is a
duty we owe to the Commonwealth of Vir-
pJnia.S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
The Situation.

The situation in this State at present is
Justly viewed with anxiety by all thought.
full men. The Conservative vote, which has
hitherto been cast as a unit, is now unfOrtu.
nately divided on local issue. Unless
these two elements unite either temporarily
or permanently, there is danger that the
voice Of Virginia will be given to the sup
port Of party which for long years past
has delighted in her oppression and defama.
ton. During the past year, and through
out the recent exciting canvass in the State,
we uniformly deprecated the employment
OF abuse and vituperation in dealing with
the Readiusters. We have always been will
ing To concede that the mass OF the reflec,-
Ing men in this new party were honest in
their convictions, and this we are still will
ing to concede. This belief encourages us
to hope that matters will eventually work
out satisfactorily in the next presidential
contest, provided only the press aud Con-
servatiye leaders treat these honest Re-
ad!usiers Us men who have O right TO their
opinions, and not visit upon them the Sc
we're censure which properly belongs only
to some OF these leaders, who only employ
ed The honest convictions of the sturdy veo-
many for their own advancement. - Bed
ford Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
F,tI,er Ryar,,s Poems.

We have received from Mcssrs. j. w.
RANDOLPH IL ENGLISH q beautiful book OF
beautiful poems--cyen those OF the sweet
singer OF the South, Father RYAN. The
price Is $3.50, which is cheap enough for
book brought ont in the style OF this one.
Everybody in Richmond knows Father
RYAN rs a pcet--and many Of us know him
in person.
The book is illustrated by two steel en-
gravings-s portrait OF the author and a
picture of the conquered banner. In it are
embraced all of the leading descriptive, pa
trioiic, ana devotional poems which have
established the authors wide reputation,
besides very many others never heretofore
published.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

sr,.,, Al the win Of the General Assembly.
1 Tbe vo n was taken on DIVISION ayes, 20
Noes as. Mr.. CHAMBsRLAYSE demandeu u
nv.sr led vote. ordered. Result-syes, AZ J
noes "a. So the amendment OF Mr.. MOI
pgTT was adopted. omond.
Mr. CuaxBERLAYSB offered an amenu,
mont making each stakeholder liable ior lVo
nsr cent. more than the amount OF MS SUD-
scription. Rejected.
Mr.. FrrKLIY moved to amend 80 as 10 Ie,
ouIre the company TO have its princlpai
Office IN Virginia instead OF Ia Washington
ID. G.. Agreed to--ayes. so; noes, rs.
The bill was passed-syes, 90; noes III
PEsONAL.
Messrs. BAIhEY and SPfssARD asked 10 DC
excused from serving on the special com
mittee to investigate the late tight In tne
rotundo. [It Is likely they will be csilea
before the committee as witnesses Agreed
TO.
Messrs. BAILEY and Cross were appoint
ed in their stead. Mr.. BAILEY asked 10 De
excused on account OF other pressing ous.-
ness. Not agreed TO.
ADVANCED.
A number OF bills were advanced on the
calendar.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
nzI- GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
ID. & L. MITTELDORFER
WILL FROM THIS DATE OFFER THEIR EN-
TIRE STOCK AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.

DRESS GOODS 10 be sold at and below cost;
BLACK and COLORED CAsINIEREs reduced 20
per cent;
CLOAKs, CLOAKs, at less than cost to close
CARPETS! CARPETS Our stock must be sold
at less than old prices;
UNDERWEAR for ladies, children, and gentlemen
at old prices;
LADIES' VESTS at soc. regular price 81;
INDICATED RED FLANNEL SHIRTS and
DRAWERS for ladies and gentlemen at sl.25,
regular price So;
We have few BLANKETS left. WIN be sold at
prices to astonish all.
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONs-a very
large stock, bought before the rise, which we
will sell at a very small advance on cost.
CORSETS. CORSETsi CORSETs The best
goods for the money In the city.
IDE:LACE and SIDE-sTEEL CORSET at soc.
worth 81;
ABDOMINAL CORSETS, for stout ladies, a. 9Oc.
worth So;
IRISH LINENS in REMNANTS:
TABLE-DAMAsKS, TOWELS. CRASHES
CRUMB-CLOTBS NAPKINS, and a full line
OF WHITE GOODS. Now is the time to buy
these goods.
TORCHON LACES, HAMBURG EDGINGs and
INSERTINGS, PATENT LACES, RUCH-
INGS "a very large stock, RIBBONS, BUT
TONS. TRIMMINGS of all kinds;
HOSIERY full and complete stock
CASSIMERES, KENTUCKY JEANS, WATER
PROCESS fun line Look at these goods be.
fore you buy.
Don't fail to give Us call and procure some Of
the bargains. ID. & T.. MITTELDORFER,
"a lO-eOdlm 627 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
General Grant.

The telegram Ia yesterdays D'spo scA
nroves that General GRANT Is can .ddate
for President "if be can be nom dated In
The same manner as any other candidate
would be nominated" THAT. Is, be has rot
down Of bis high horse II not accepting
any but q spontaneous and unanimous
nomination, and will now engage in a foot.
race with BLAINE, SnyRaAx, and the rest OF
them.
Well, we are gsad o. it. We've stuck to
GRAyT through thick and thin. He Is OUT
iay or,tc Republican aspirauf. He can 90
moro to resnite the Virginia Democrats and
insure Ga solid South" than any other man,
Besides, we wsse to see the people ahordeo
a chance 10 elect a king.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

LARGE FIRE IL PHILADELPIIIA.-Ph Hddel-
phia, February 9.-The Chatham mills were
entirely DESTROYED by fire this evening, inl
volving loss Of $4,000. The entire mill
was in operation at the time OF the disco
very OF the flames, which were caused by
the overheating OF journal in the rear Of
the third floor. The owners OF the pro-
perty, IIarpst. Montague d Co.. lose on the
building $4,000, on stock and machinery
$4,000: covered by insurance. Isaac Stead,
carpet-yarn manufactures, sustains a loss OF
$50, 200; insurance, 5000. Dolan Bro
theirs, IN the same business, lose S2j, 900,
$4,000 insurance; and William Topham,
spinner, loses $4,000; no insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
What Should be Done In Virginia.

A State Convention for this purpose and
Siso to appoint presidential electors will
doubtless be called in the usual way by the
state Conservative Committee. In no other
way can tie regular organization OF the
party be preserved and a party without
organization is party which invites defeat
in advance. The Convention being called
to organize the party for a national contest,
all who are opposed to modern Republ-
caDism-wbich is bat another name for
centralized despotism to humiate
and degrade the people OF the SOuth-will
be invited to send delee ates to the Conven-
ton, and the delegates so sent, whatever
may be their opinions upon local issues.
VIII be cordially received as members OF
the body. This body, fresh from the Deo-
pie, will have entire control OF the future
organization Of the Conservative party. Ii
will be its duty to appoint new State
and executive committees, aud 10
take all proper steps to heal all past
differences and 10 do whatever is necessary
to strengthen and perfect the party Tor a
successful contest against Radcaism. Pre-
texts can always be found by those ,vao
wish to shake off their party allegiance, aid
any attempt on the part Of the State Con-
sentative Committee TO satisfy or to silence
this class will be unayailing. The duty OF I,
that committee is plain. Let it be feariessly |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

Pr AN TO KEEP saEnxAs FROM oh'i'No The
SOUTHERN DELEoA1ks.


, ., Az TO xeEp saEnxAs FROM GETTING THE
SOUTHERN pELkoa1ks. u,
fsnce,sl dispatch to the Pnilade'p"r, ''"esl
wasaIxaToS, February s.-The proml-
rent leaders Of the Grant movement among
, neas southern uah Republicans have biz upon
novel method to defeat Secretary sherman
in his effort to get the votes Of , the DELEGATES e
r i,on nil A private circular is being
sent TO leading southern Republicans who
are not holding Federal Offices reeom mend"
ing that the State conventions, wne a, select
ing delegates, instruct them to abstain from
voting vol at the Chicago Convention, giving
when they decline to vote The reason That,
their state cannot IN" help Be e pram tine ssI Si
, uS.' n ohoosing the candidate. This il
done because the Grant boomers believe
thai. SHERMAN, with the Federal patronage
In the South, will be able otherwise 10 get
the 248 votes OF the southern delegates.
The circular was written by Judge Loeb
raue, OF Georgia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
This True?

We hear, through Republican sources,
that the Readiuster leaders in Richmond
have made proposition TO the Republicans
for fusion in the congressional districts
next fall, by which the Readjusters are to
support Republicans for Congress in the
First, Second, and Fourth districts, and the
Republicans are to vote for ReSdiuster cam
didates in the Third, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth, and Ninth districts. II this report
is true, and the bargain should be consum-
mated, what would become Of the chances
OF various patriotic gentlemen in this dis
trict whose eyes have been turned towards
the pole star of congressional honors p
Portsmouth Enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

The Dispatch is right. Grant is the
weakest man that could be run on the Re-
publican ticket, and so far rs the pivotal
State, New York, is concerned, could be
beaten by most any body the Democrats may
nominate, except Tilden. But, il elected,
there is every reason to believe that he would
be disposed to treat the South more leniently
than either Blaine or Sherman. And then,
too, there are great many Americans,
whose numbers in the South have been con-
siderably increased by the recent action OF
the Virginia Readiusters, who think that a
change in the existing form Of government
would not be disadvantageOus to the best
interests Of the country, and the election Of
Grant for third term would tend 10 accom-
pllsh that change. Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

,nsr so.-Speaking Of the new fundine
bin, of the new Funders, the Danvillc foS'
says: 49,,
"But II is none OF our funeral. The
honest Conservative party OF the state has
done alba its power TO adjust the debt win
satisfaction TO both creditors and debtors,
and with honor and credit TO our Stale. Inc
infamv which future legislation may entail
upon oar people will attach exclusively 10
the caucus OF highway robbers who now boid
sway an the Legislature"
This "infamous funding bill" out
Uerods HERop-takes the rag of the besh'
The old "iniamous funding bill" was no.
thing 10 it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
Report About MFR. TiIden.
HE IS SAID TO BE PHYSICALLY DISABLED TO
BE A CANDIDATE.

HE IS SAID TO BE PHYSICALLY piSAbLED 10
BE CANDIDATE.
The Albany Evening Times says: In a
private letter TO the editor OF the Evening
Times a prominent and bigbly.esteemed
Democrat in New York city, who is and
always has been friendly to Mr. Tilden,
says: ~ have become satisfied that Gov
ernor Tilden is and will be physically inca
pacitated to be a candidate for the rreSi-
dency at the coming election.
You might as well talk about running Silas
Wright as Governor Tilden. In brief, you
may set il down as I'm fat dccompH that
Tilden is out Of the race" This Informa'
ton comes from source which we are not
at liberty to mention, but the yeracity OF
our correspondent is unquestionable, and
be is one Of the ablest and best Of the men
who have sustained and adhered to Mr..
Tilden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

We ask Senator Paul and DR.. Moffett
where they will be found in the presidential
contest OF this year? Are you with the
Democrats for a Democratic President, or
will you 90 with Republicans? Or, worse
still, would you support the mOngreI indie
pendent electoral ticket proposed by the
Richmond Wing and General Malone?
You were dyed-in-the-wOol Demo-
Gratis before YOU went to Richmond, and
we believe you can be depended upon now.
Surely the associations Of the Capitol and
the caucus have not destroyed the teachings
and examples OF your soundly Democratic
fathers during all the years of your lives.
If so, let us know il. We should like to
know, you Know HarTiSOnburg Common
reQNh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
The aOthAr Case.

We expressed yesterday wish that the
cases Of the old county judges who have
served for only two, three, four, and five
years could be decided by the Supreme
Court OF Appeals at the same time that
Judge MINORS Case is to be passed upon.
We learn from the Fredericksburg Recorder
thatJpdge SUTTLE, Of KingGeorge, is taking
the necessary legal steps to bring the matter
before the courts for a decision. Judge
:sUrrLE.Slaims that his term has not expired.
He was elected after the resignation Of
Judge .ySrr 1t would be well for Judge
SUTTLE 10 hurry up his papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
What ConkIing Says of MouItOn.

Senator Conkling, in reply to the inquiry
whether the decentralization letter repre-
sented his sentiments, said:
81 do not know Mr. MOultoD, and have
had no conversation with him or Mr.. Sher-
man. There is no one in New York autho-
rized to speak for me-, A great deal Of ca
harding is being done just now, in order to
iniure General Grant, but do not think it
will succeed. II they can make people be-
lieve that ] am not for Grant, and for any
one else, they may succeed III making it APP
pear thst nobody is for him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

1t isn't safe to assume that Samuel j. TIL
den couldn't carry the State OF Ohio against
Grant.-Ctncfnnai Commercial (Repubh-
CAM.
IL Is not safe TO assume that Mr.. Samuel
d. Iilden couldn't carry The State Of New
FORK against Grant. Cincinnati CONNER
cial (Reputiican).
II isn't safe to assume that Samuel ]. Til
zen couldn't carry the States Of Indiana,
q. nneciicuf, and New Jersey against Grant.
Cincinnati Commercial (Rspabiican).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

There are some hopeful signs in the
South. In Virginia, for example, The Dem.
ocra,io party is split, it wOnId seem hope.
lessly, into two factions; and the chances
are by no means bad that one Of the two
factions will help 10 give the electoral vote
to the Republican candidate for the presi.
dency.-Phitddetphid Bulletin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

Two V9rEs LOST TO GRAM 40 General
GRANT has already los { 1.2Sth Of hisstrength
an Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia Press
says:
The ~ unitrEie" Is already brokeD. Hon.
Caleb 81. Taylor, delegate to the National
Conyepson from Bucks county, announces
that he win not regard the rule as binding.
since the State Convention has 30 turisdic-
tioE OF him. Hon. William b. Waddeil, Of
Chester couoty, takes the same view. Others
VIII no doubt follow in good time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

We have received the second No. of The
Vsrginfas. JEs. HoTGHKiss's excellent
monthly, II is printed in Stauuton. 1t
must prove OF immense besedt to the state
IN making the outside world acquainted
with her unlimited undeyelofSd wealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
[For the Dispatch.l
rxre. 80. an al nxE
calendar.
AdiourneO

Think Of It, reader, il your widest fancy
can do so, OF Tazewell, or Giles, or Leigh,
or Randolph, or Mason. coming all the way
down from the United States Senate 10 par
eel out little State offices, and issuing others
from "these headquarters
God save the Commonwealth! VOTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
MARRIAGES.

Married, at the residence OF James Leigh Jones,
Esq. In this city, by Rev. William n. scott on the
18th OF december, 1879, GEORGE WILLIAM
POLLARD. JR., ami Miss HANNAH :. POL
LARD; all OF Hanover county.
After The ceremony the happy couple set of on a
bridal ip North.
Married January 20, 1880, at the Second Bap-
list church, by The Rev. Henry Mcdonald, JOHN
X. HOOPER and SARAH V. BEAL; all of this
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

We are iBdebtedso @, w, g. DrssIy0roS,
Esq. OF Washington, for copy OF the last
humorous speech Of Hon, 81. Cox, Of New
York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
PROFESSIONAL.
FURNITURE.

SPECIAL ON EASYn
~ TERMS AND PAYMENTS. IWENTYA
SUITS Of PARLOR AND CHAMBER FUR. ~
NITURE Just received, Tbe largest am bestss
assortment o. Pari0r Suits b. fore offered I'm the
city. at prices MT equal by any. Full line OF WAX
nut anil Poplar SUITS, sidebOards, bookcases, Hal
Racks-Quean, at Lake, aud other yies; Fancy =.
Easy, ami Folding Chair, for Christmas nresenis
Dur stock Is full In every p5rticur. II will be 10
-four interest 10 cali. h. GATHRl6BT 4 BON,
de4 10 Governor street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
H JUST OPENED

NJ JULIUS MEYER
Is CLOSING OUT HIS ENTIRE STOCK
DRESS GOODS, COLORED CAsHMERES, PLAIN
and STRIPED VELVETs and VELVETEENs,
CLOAKs, DOLMANs, sHAWLs, and FELT
SKIRTS AT PRIME COST;
BLACK CAsHMEREs;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS and SATINs;
LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, and CHILDREN's
MERINO UNDERWEAR;
WHITE and COLORED FLANNELs;
TOWELS, NAPKINS. TABLE DAMAsKs,
QUILTS, NOTTINGHAM LACEs, at greatly
reduced prices;
BLEACHED and BROWN sHEETINGS;
PILLOW COTTON, &C., much below regular
prices;
GENTLEMEN's FXTRA-QUALITY UNLAUN-
DRIED SHIRTS Linen bosom and cuns) at
60c.;
The celebrated PEARL SHIRT at 81 fold price, at
"a 80 JULIUS MEYERS.