davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

The BLAINE N .su can get the vote OF every
negro delegate from the South II they VIII
put Senator Bruce or FRED. DOUGLASS
uron their ticket. These negro votes added
TO thyse Of the BLAINE delegates from the
North will be folly enough TO secure the
nomination Of Dir. BLAINE. A larger num-
Der Of negroes will 60 to the Chicago Con-
vention from the South than ever beiore
went TO National Convention.
To the negro delegates, ALSO we wou'o
say. New is the time to make your innu'
cnce felt and your votes count. You nave
Il in your power to nominate either GRANT
or ELAINE. Both belong TO party which
processes to regard negroes as being as good
ss Caucssisns. The Republicans have made
you hewers Of wood and drawers OF water
lqoug enough. Seize the present opportu'
n,ty and achieve your independence. Be
come a mower In the Republican party
You furnish, we suppose, not less tnan
eight hundred thousand yotes-mucn
more than the whole number OF Republican
votes In Ohio, or Illinois, or Pennsylvania
ar even New York. You control more
votes, therefore, than CAMERON, or LOGAN,
or CoxkLISe, who are trying to rule you
and all other Republicans. Above all. you
hold the balance OF power In several States
Don't neglect this opportunity. Strike for
your rights. Demand the nomination OF
negro for vice-President by the Republican
N.t;oral Convention
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
Chesapeake and Ohio Connection.

The following special 10 Tue Cihcih"a''
Commercial is interesting;
IRoyroy, ONO, May 22.-This morning
the Board OF Trustees OF the lronton ralI-
way. which was organized yesterday py
cIecting Is. F. ElIsberry president, y. ~.
Richards secretary. and +. V. Dean attor-
new, entered into with Chapman. as presl-
dent of the Ohio River railway, the con-
tract which insures the completion within
eight months OF line from opposite Ash
land, Ky.. Shortly to be the western termi-
nus Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, to
Portsmouth. The completion OF this line
will give our place railroad outlet both
East and West, and place us on grand
trunk line. Chapman left at noon for New
York to consult with eastern capitalists. lie
expects to have the road finished and trains
running in connection with the SciotO Val
lev railroad on schedule time between here
and Portsmouth within ninety days.
Ashland is in Boyd county, KY, not
many miles below Huntington, West Va.
The "grand trunk line" spoken of in the
telegram Is the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road, which would by the means alluded to
gain through line or outlet to Cincinnati.
II is q pity that such line is not already in
operation. The main outlet Of the Chesa-
peske and Ohio road must be via LeXing-
ton, KY, rather than Cincinnati, unless
Cincinnati does better than she has as yet
intimated any purpose to do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

ANOTHER INCENDIARY FIRE-L0SSEs TO MR.
JOHN KEYS AND MR.. w. w. JAMEs-THE
TOwNsPEOPLE RESOLVED TO ORGANIZE AND
EQUIP FIRE DEPARTMENTAL SPLENDID
RAIN-THE TOBACCO PROSPECT NOT so BAD.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispateh.l
BRISTOL G0oDsON, May 90, 1880.
About half-past O'Clock last night flames
were discovered issuing from the stable OF
Mr.. John Keys, but used by Mr.. j. NJ. Bar
ker. The fire had made such progress be-
fore being discovered that it was found i'm
possible to subdue II, and the stable was
soon reduced to ashes, together with very
valuable horse OF Mr.. Barker's, and an
other OF his horses, rescued from the flames,
seriously burned. An excellent spring
wagon, a large quantity OF hay, and other
things were destroyed. The loss TO
Mr.. Keys will be about $3.50, to Mr.
Barker about S500-no insurance eitler
to Keys or Barker. The flames soon
communicated to the large brick livery
stable near by, owned by Mr.. w. w.
James. Fortunately there were but few
horses in that. These were soon gotten out
and saved. The night being very still,
scarcely breath OF air stirring, only one
side Of the roof Of the livery stable was
burned. 1t was saved, however, by the
almost superhuman efforts OF the large
crowd gathered on the ground with water
borne from a creek near by in buckets and
used By quite a number Of men who had
gotten on the roof. Fortunately the roofs
OF the houses were quite damp from the
rain that had fallen the night before. But
for that it would no doubt have been most
disastrous fire, the immediate vicinity being
surrounded By wooden buildings, rs well
as some OF the largest business-hOuses on
Main street. Mr.. James's loss is some $500
or 5000, covered by insurance in the Penn
sylvana Insurance Company OF Pbiladel-
pha.
The recent attempts TO fire the town has
aroused our people TO a proper apprecia-
ton OF the necessity OF being prepared for
such calamities, and they are now getting
up a hook.and.ladder company, made up of
our best citizens, and will at once get fire.
engine and hose, so as TO be better prepared
to defend themselves from The fre-fend in
the future.
We had most refreshing and timely
rainfall on Friday nigbt-tbe first for about
four weeks. 1t has impaired new life TO
everything growing. The tobacco plants
had suffered about as much as anything
else, except perhaps the oat crop. There
will, il is to be hoped, be enough plants to
set the crop OF tobacco in time. The oat
crop cannot be a very full one on account
OF the past dry weather; but 1t has been
very favorable for the wheat, which, IL no
accident now befaIls it, will be an unusually
large yield. Peaches were almost entirely
destroyed by the frost, and there will not be
full crop OF apples. BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

The admission by Ex-Governor Seymour
that be could not, as the presidential candi'
date OF the Democratic party, carry the
State Of New York, must make the outlook
rather gloomy for other aspirants for that
place on the Democratic ticket. 1t is vir-
tual surrender OF thirty-fve electoral votes
without struggle Washington Star.
Just so. II Governor SEYMOUR can't
carry New York, no Democrat can carly
that State; and the Democrats might as well
not nominate any candidate for President.
But we do not credit any Of these bureau
stories. The New York World is so anx-
ious 10 get Mr.. SEYMOUR out Of MIR. BAY
ARDS way that it publishes long letter
from Utica that contains in many words the
absurd statement commented upon by the
Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
HANOVER.

prsrxfss on TBE COUNTY COURT Trials HrD
savvrcrroxs-PRR foh Ihb
v.sa,sa or THE coLoRgD YOUTH BOILING
ns yo,n.v. 2sTH; THE EXECUTION TO BE
STRICTLY PRIVATE. ~
,correspoudencs OF the Richmond Dispatea.l
COURTHOUSE, Va, May "a. 1880.
The ronnty Court Of this courty, which
convened on the 10Th instant. oulourned on
the 10th instant. The grand Jury ID atlena-
ancc indicted George washington ior as
sault and battery committed on Que ro,enan
Butler, and John Spencer, Tor wiiu,iy SCI
tinc ire to the goods and chatteis OF Dick
Robinson and william Moses, all parties
colored. scipso Lewis, who was indicted
At tho last term Of the court, was convicted
M cet;f larceny and sentenced to receive ten
Isshes. which were promptly administered
an his bare back by Mr.. Eugene Brown'
tleputy sheriff. NJ. T. Henley, charged WIN
n misdemeanor, was also tried, found guilty,
and fined 80. The Jury in the case OF Scip'o
Lewis was composed Of seven white ana
Ave coIored men, certainly very pictu-
rescue sight to behold. "Birds OF feather
will flock together"
Charles Bslling. who was indicted Tor
outraging a little five-year-old girl, the
daughter OF Miles Cartwright, aud who was
tried at the April court, will be hanged here
on next Friday, the 18th instant, between
the hours OF ~ and 2 o'clock. BOILING is
only sixteen years Of age. he confesses MS
crime, and whenever questioned bursts out
crying, and says he prays all the time, and
the more he prays the worse he feeis. IL
will be remembered that the jury In his case
signed petition to the Governor to com
mute his punishment Of death to NE. pun
ishment In the peniientiary, but bis Excei,
lency refused to interfere, and has resolved
TO let the law do its work. No one VIII De
allowed to see the hanging except The OF
fcers OF the court and guards. lie VIII DC
"SLAsHER."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
DEATHS.

Died. May 10Th. ROY LINWOOD, infant son OF
j. c. and NJ. j. Meredith; aged fourteen months.
The funeral took place from the residence of his
parents, $40 Tweniy-seyenth street, near Leigh,
Thursday, May goth, at O'Clock p. NJ.
Died. May 20, / $50, at l2X p. NJ, Mrs. ELIZA.
BETH SEL1NEk; aged seventy years and five
months.
Deceased was born at Oberkirch Baden, Ger.
many.
Funeral will take place at her late residence, No.
1904 Rockets street, Rockets, TO-DAY tWednes-
day, May 26th), at 3 z. Nj. Friends and acquaint-
ances are invited to attend without further notice
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Died, Tuesday morning The 25th instant, after
long illness, on the Plank road, In Sidney,
RICHARD MORIEN; aged sixtv-two years.
His funeral will be preached at his residence
THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock Relatives and
friends Of the family are Invited 10 attend without
further notice.
Died, at his late residence. corner Of Twenty-sxth
ana Leigh streets, Tuesday The Z5th Infant, at a
quarter past O'Clock, +. 4. HERBERT, In the
thirty-third year of his age.
The funeral will take place from Lei2h-Sirect
Baptist church THIS "wednesday EVENING at 3
o'clock. The friends of The family are invited TO
attend without further notice.
None knew Lin, but to love him.
Died, on the 25th instant. at 8 O'Clock r. NJ, at
the residence of her parents, No. 1921 Venable
street, ALICE ELIZABETH. infant daughter Of
+. q. and M. :. Jones aged two months.
Funeral will take place WEDNESDAY, May
2eth, at O'Clock p. NJ, from the above-named re-
sidencc. Friends and acquaintances of the family
are invited to attend.
Died, on Wednesday morning. May Goth. at
I:30 O'Clock, of cholera infantum. JOSIE, only
daughter of G. W. and Josie y. Smither
dence at 10 o'clock THURSDAY MORNING.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to
attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

This Il the last day available for the pur-
pose Of paying the capita,icn tax. You
cannot pay Il on electlon-day. Therefore
10 to-day aud qualify yourself TO take part IN
keeplng the government Of this city 10 the
hands Of the good old Conservative, whae
MANS party. Hon. THOMAS wHIrKHsAo,
who visited Richmond last week, says In
his paper that Il is "the cssanest, bess-kcpt
city, that tc has seen. Let us have Il so
always. Health goes along with c'ean'''
mesa; and prosperity with hsslthfs'ness.
Pay up your capitxftsn tax, ana assist IN
retaining In place orr most excellent po-
licemen. Let US base no'mixcd police. 10
have FIXED police would be 10 invite trca'
b,es insumerable. xot many years ago eur
policc had to be- armed with muskets. rave
you slrcady forgotten that facts We"' re-
cal! Il, and ayoidits repetition. IL we de-
sire prosperity, we must have aqu'e'' OF
dersy, undissurbed community Oh peop'e
working together Ike band OF eroIne's
for the promotion OF the interests OF h'cn.
moud, Of Virginia, and consequently '"o
necessarily for our own. We cant prosper
when the city languisbes.
Pay up your capitation tax. ~ goes 10
the sup,ort Of the public-school system
m insastution which does more than la'ls,
ar the Cash, or the fear OF the law, to make
good citizens. /, is an economical ins'i'u'
ton. What 1t costs to try and punish one
criminal would educate school'room OF
chil<reu. Richmond has never lost dollar
which she paid for education. Indeed, IL
II had not been for her public schools her
population would now be perhaps less than
sixty thousand. Nothing else contributes
80 much to the growth aud wealth OF city
n first-class mechanics; and nothing else
will attract first.class mechanics to city so
soon as an efficient public-school system.
The real-estate owners profit by an increase
of population, and increase OF population
Is Insured to every city that maintains good
schools.
Pay up your capitation tax, and assist in
the election OF faithful officers and good
ceuncllmen, and the promotion OF the in
terests OF all classes, including the mis-
guided voters who are seeking to damage
themselves.
Pay up your capitation tax.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

New Books.
Leaves from the Diary Of an Old Lanyer.
L,temperdnee the Great Source Of Crime
By A. B. RICHMOND, Esq, Member of the
Pes ,nsylvania Bar. New York: Ameri.
can Book Exchange. 1880.
Thiy is a book intended and calculated to
prevent, the use Of intoxicating liquors.
For s, lie by the publishers, as above, and
also no d oubt by booksellers.
Acme Lii rdry Of Modern Classics. Vicar
OF Walk field; Paul and Virginia; Ras-
selas; + icciola; Undine, the Two Cap.
tains. n ew York: American Book Elk.
change. 1880.
Here we have GOLDSMITH, ST. PIERRE,
DIR. JOHNSON and others under one cover.
For sale as, ,bOve.
A Comic Hist Try Of the United States. BY
LIVINGSTON HOPKINS. Copiously Illc stra-
ted by the Au thor from Sketches taken at
q Safe Distano e. New York: American
Book EXcbang e. 1880.
Rather an amu ing batch OF nonsense.
For sale as abov c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
Rooms STATE Ca NTRAL CONSERVATIVES
COMMITTEE,
RIcnMo Nd, May %, 1880.

RICnM0 Nd, May %, 1880.
STATE CENTRAL COM iERvATIvE COMMITTEE.
First Congressional District-E. Il. Mere.
dith, OF Prince Villa IN; DR.. w. A. Thorn,
OF Northampton Jud &c j. IL. Z. Jones, oil
King and Queen.
Second District-MaS or w. T. Taliaferro,
of Norfolk city l.. X. Edwards, OF South
ampton; r. L. Armist. lad, OF James City
county.
Third District-Captain John NJ. Hudgin.
Of Caroline; Charles u. Williams, OF Rich
mond city; r. II. Cardwel', OF Hanover.
Fourth Distrlct-Robert atlett, OF Char
Iotte county; Colonel r. Is. Berkeley, OF
Farmyille; s. w. Venable. OF Petersburg.
Fifth District--J0hn T. Keen, OF DAN
VILE: George 4. Dennis. OF Franklin coun-
ty: Judge Samuel j. Mullens, Of Henry.
Sixth District--J. b. Ficklin, OF Bncking-
ham; Judge j. j. Allen. OF Bofet0urt; Cap
tain stephen Adams, OF Lynehburg.
Seventh District icajah Woods, Of
Charlottesville. Major A. Koiner, Of Au-
gusts; w. d. Peacbey. OF Shenandoah.
Eighth District Major s. s. Turner, OF
Warren; DR.. X. b. Lewis, Of Cnlpepcr;
Colonel Robert Berkeley. Of Farmyille.
Ninth DistrIct-Jamcs p. Kelley, OF Taze.
we'll; CoDnaIly +. TrfCe, OF Washington;
Thomas w. Spindle. OF Montgomery.
Chairman Major A. Koiner, OF Augusta.
secretary-J. Bell Bigger, Of Richmond
city.
STATE CONSERVATIVE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
A. N. Kelley, Of Richmond city; A.
s. Buford, OF Richmond city; John w.
Wright. of Richmond city; II. g. Dulany,
Of Fauquier county; DIR. J. w. Lawson,
OF Isle Of Wight.
Conservative papers will oblIge the party
By publishing the above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

A Prominent Virginian ," has assured
Representative MARTIN, OF Delaware, that,
all reports to the contrary Notwithstanding,
a majority Of the Virginia delegates to Gin
cinnati are in favor Of Senator BAYARD as
their first choice. and that all OF the dele
gates will be in favor OF him il, when they
get to Cincinnati, they can be convinced
that Mr.. BAYARD is the most available can.
didate." And mighty good man he is
but we doubt that he is the choice Of ma.
ioritY Of our delegates, or, il he is, tina,
ANYBODY knows the fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
sPECI.1 NOTICES.
ra- LAwNsl LAWNS! LAWNS IT'D

E7- LAWNsl LAWNS! LAWNS'ip0
largest and best-assorted stock ever onereo IN
this city. Sec the new designsin REAL FRENCH
ORGANIZES, JACoNETs, and LINEN
LAWNS.
LACE CURTAINs-LACE CURTAINS from ~
10 AGO for n set for two Windows We show tne
newest patterns iu these goods; also, large ss'
sor,mcnt OF CURTAIN-LACEs from lzS 70
Use. per yard; ALTO. LACE FOR LAMBR E
GUMS.
ctJRTAJy-MUsLIys-we show large STOCK Oh
CURTAIN-MUsLINs at Toe. per yard worm
15c., At l2Nc. worth 1Sc. at loo. worth zVc',
Mt zoe. worth Soc, at Csc. worth s5c.
WHITE GoODsl WHITE GoODsl-A large as
sortment OF MUsLINs, LAWNS, PIQUEs' and
MARsErLLEs. OF every description.
FANS, FANsl FANS .-PALM.LEAF, STRAW,
SILK. JAPANESE. CHINESE. FRENCH and
AMERICAN FANS, in great Variety from ze'
to IS each.
UMBRELLAS AND PABASOLs-A large variety
M all nr,ces: the largest stock IN the city, from
which YOU can make your selections
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS !-SILkS >,
aATINs. BROCADEs. PEKIN STRIPES, MO-
HAIRS, DEBEGEs, ALPACAS, CAsHMEkEs'
GINGHAMs, PERCALEs, &C.
READY-MADE DREssES.-A large asser.meht y,
READY MADE DRESSES, ULSTERS. and
BUSTERS; also. large assortment OF LADIES
UNDERWEAR of our own manufacture, winch
win be sold much lower than the same quality Of
goods can be had for elsewhere.
GENTLEMEN FURNISHING GOODS.-We
show GENUINE wAMsUTTA-COTTON ano
LINEN.BOsoM SHIRTS OF our own mann rae
ture at 81. large assortment OF SCARfs
BOWS, TIES, GLOVES, SOCKS, SUsPEND
ERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, CUFFS, CoLLAho
NIGHT-CAPS, and DREsslNG.GOW
LACEs. EMBROIDERiEs, &c.-HAMBURGE DG
INGs and INSERTINGS in all widths ant
quality, TORCHON, LANGUED0C, SMY RNA
sAXONY, MES, CULTURE
CASHMERE, BRABANT, RUSSIAN, FRENCh
and other LACES. The lsrgest and best-as
sorted stock In this city can always he foun4 al
my25 LEVY bholhEho'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
Pay up your capitation tax.

Will. Mr.. SEYMOUR AcCEPT?-It was re-
ported in Richmond before and at the time
OF our late State Convention OF the 18th
that Mr.. SEYMOUR would not run for Presi-
dent even IL nominated. The impression
has continually been attempted to be made
that be would positively decline such
nomination. Now, we have In our hands
letter written on the 14th Of May by we'll
known New York journalist who Is a per-
sonal friend Of MIR. SEYMOUR's, and who
has recently had anumber OF conversations
with that distinguished statesman, in which
letter he writes as follows:
NEW YORK, May IA, 1880.
My Dear SIR. 40 / believe, after
haif dozen conversations with Mr.. Sey-
anour, that II he were unanimously called
to become the Democratic candidate he
would accept, or, 10 speak literally, he would
not decline. He does not seek the office,
but II he believes the life OF the Democratic
party TO be at stake be will not refuse TO be
the standard bearer.
A Washington letter in the Alexandria
Gazette Of Monday confirms the statement
OF that journalist. 'It"says:
last night that everything was favorable to
q union Of the Democracy in New York,
and that his information, direct from Utica,
was that Mr.. Seymour would accept the
nomins.ion II rendered him."
Mr. Cox ought to be good authority. Re-
collect, too, that he spoke after the New
York Worlds last effort to kill off Mr.. SEY-
INCUR had been made.
Mr.. SEraOUR could 10 moment end all
controversy by saying positively that he
-.wonld refuse nomination. Why does he
not say SOL Because be does not wish to
denorslixe tte New York delegation to
Cincinnati, mar to withdraw ct or any part
OF it from Mr.. TILDEY, nor TO offend Mr..
TMDEN or bis II lends, and because he really
prefers that somebody else should be Presi-
dent. He will accept only ia case he must.
He would prefer not to do 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
DOwN WITH HIGH PRICES.
SWEEPING REDUCTION IN ALL GOODS.

As am determined to close out the entire ..0,k
will for the next thirty ds,s offer gOods ~ y
tremely low prices. | will mention few NJ gy
prices:
Fine WHITE CAMBRlCS at l0c.;
Best LAWNS az l0c.;
Fine DRESS GOODS 80 &C.;
OSTRICH. FEATHERS Al 2ac. a bunch:
splendid line Of SUMNER uAlS at y0Gr own
prices;
A nice assortment az GINGHAM> ai si.c.:
Best mikes OF CALICOE, ~ lowest price;
PIQTE BDNSETS at l2c.;
Fancy CUFFS and COLLARS al Toe. a sof:
4 splendid assortment OF NECk-RUffLlNg ai
Toe. yard:
Fine Isle GLOVES at lOc
HOSE. slightly damaged. a. D.. 4 pair:
\ splendid lot OF HAND and Ct SIOM.N ADE
SHOES Tor men. ladif =. and children, which STA
be closed ont very cheap;
LADIES SUITS, read msde. at sl.50:
Also. a fine line of CLOTHING, some oi ihe % ,,t
ever brought 10 Richmond. 10 De- sold yers cheap.
Call early TO purchase your bargain. s. the
BALTIMORE AUCTION.llOUSE.
10 east Broad street.
j. ROSE, a. nj for :. Go.d.n.urs.
my 1S-N,W&Flm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

mr. NEW GOODS! GREAT BARGAINS
AID. 4. Y. MITTELD0RfER's.
win omen on MONDAY q large stock OF NEW
GOODS at greatly reduced pfices.
DRY GOODS LOWER THAN EVER!
40 rieces DRESS LINENS a old prices;
80 new pieces MADRA A;ss Gis ssnS.nec for school
commencem enis. such Is Victoria Lawns, swiss
Musin Loadog Dr,,nS Linen L LSw9s p S,s
socks, Null Muslins, &C.;
UOsIERY-a full line ia all the new styles
LACE MiTTs in all colors at 49, 3d. 90 TO- ana
RIrs nS1iNs in all coIors and widths;
FANS, FANS, all the novelties.
BUyTINGsi BUNTINGs.
BUNTTNGs In all shades, the best all-wool at 2Ze'
E TS2L b sSrISsS Is g. ]. HSs
ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERE a. 40, oV. ou,
10, and S0c.-the cheapest and best goods Id
DRESS tss C. Gl;660ps in PLAIN and FIGURED NOME,
BROCADE, BASKET, RnMANE' cI IA oprI
SILKS, sATINs, and PEKIN STRIPES prices
500 pie s.'i French PERCALEs at 12Xc worth
our III XcK SILK at 81 can't be beat:
BLACK ALPACAS at 121. 10, 20, 20 and goo.
LAwNsl LAWNS!
LAWNS at 8, 10, and 12Yc.-the largest and best
assortment In the city:
MATTINGS! MATTINGSi
s4e pieces MATTINGs, from auction. IN all
widths-.WHfTE, CHECKED. and FANCI-a
the following prices: II, 10, %, %. aud SOC
these goods are lower than they have ever Deen'
Give us IA call. M,
OII-CLOTHS In Al, Ga. aud s-i, for Floors;
Tab. e OIL. CLOTHS In all widths ana coiorsi
CARPETS and RUGS to be sold ~ a sacrihce.
PARASOLS! PARASOLS!
4o6 new PARAsOLS just received, In all coofs,
qualities, aud styles at great reduction OF iOr-
| Observation-Disclosures and BROWN COT
TONS, CALlCOEs, PLAIDS, BED-TlChlN1'
| sHEETINGs, at old prices-in fact, lower thah
they can be replaced; .,s,
| UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS Mt soc; worth ~ TOD
LACES In LANGUEDOC, BRETONNE. luz
CHON, VAL, CLUNY. and FRENCH, from ic'
per ward to the fuest made: .~-e
CASSIMEREs, LINSEYS, KENTUCKY JEANS
| COTTONADES, 81 UE FLANNEL;
SHETLAND SHAWLS; -
| BLACK and COLORED SILK FRlNGhc,
| KID GLOVES, LACE-TOP GLOVES; .,
| buttons Of all kinds, and many other thipgs loo
numerous TO mention. oo,rrp
nv 22-sMSW 527 Broad street.