davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-17
Too Thin.

The Bristol Nens says that "straining at
a enst and swallowing camel" Is illus.
trated In straining at LEWIS and swallowing
wlcKaAx. That remark shows how sick Of
LEWIS the Re&diusters are, and how de-
lighted they would be II the Democrats
would only follow their example and nomi-
nate Republican. But the Democrats are
not so silly. They have no idea OF putting
the name OF any Republican on their ticket.
They have already fought the fight and won
tue victory as Democrats. The virginia
triumph OF this fall was won in Washington
BIZ the Democrats OF the United States Sen.
ate. The false report that the Virginia De
mocratic party intends to commit suicide by
nominating a Republican for one OF the
State Offices has no other foundation than
the welIgrounded fears OF the Readiusters
that LgwIs's name will sink their ticket into
the unfathomablc abyss Of defeat never to
be recovered from.
The Shenandoah Herald speaks for the
whole Democratic party when 1t says:
"The question is sometimes asked, 'Will
the Democrats put Republican on their
ticket in order TO beat the Malone ticket!'
We answer, No. They can't catch the
Democrats 10 that trap. Should the Demo-
cratic convention be silly enough to do so,
they would put up ticket that would be
badly beaten, and deservedly so. We want
no mixture. We want straight Democratic
ticket which Democrats can enthusiastically
support. The people ale tired OF mixed
politics, and will not vote mixed ticket"
Pray, gentlemen Readiusters, cease re-
peatiDg this story. 1t will never come true.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-17

Looking ii tbs prosperity that 90 univer-
ss,ly prevails N our sister State OF Nor'n
Carolina. II wonld seem that the folks there
are Iess barasscd about political or other
troubles than We are. We had CONVERSE
don sonc days ago with representative OF
one Of our large commercial houses mere
who had made iourney Of some 600 niles
on horseback through the western portion
az North Carolina. He Informed US that
the sale Of syrups had dwindIed down to
almost nothing In that region because toe
farmers now Oh made their own from sor-
rhum: that he found the people raising
everything that would fetch money, and
that the young people, male and female
,cere all al cork. He reported the country
AZ svsrmipg with drummcrs. because what
the people wanted TO buy they had the mo-
ney to pay for. This same diligence Is
found in the eastern part Of the State as
well. Take Ncwberne as an example. MOI
content with the corn and sweet potatoes,
that used to comprise their staple crops
they now raise cotton heavily, garden
trnck for the northern markets, and
upland rice. The rice mill there
the past season worked up 10000
bushels. The trade In fresh fish, Tor
shipment to all points by express, has
also reached very large dimensions. In
Beaufort county, last years crop OF rice
brought 100000. We all know how large
the peanut crop has become in the coast
country generally Of that State. la dried
fruits OF all sorts North Carolinas product
| Is now counted by thousands OF tons. Her
| small fruits, grape and wine interests, are
growing apace. One establishment, In the
eastern part Of the State, that ten years ago
had only a sickly existence, sold last year
Al, 900 gallons OF wine, and finds demand
for all 1t can possibly turn out. Indeed,
look where we will In that old Common
wealth, we see signs Of the most active
life and thrift. Now, we in Virginia have
been only too long enslaved to the produc'
ton Of tobacco, and keep at that crop when
there is little show OF selling the bulk
of what we grow at prices hardly a
shaving above the cost OF production, II
even that good. viii it not pay us to do
what our brother "Tar.He are doing
that is, look about us to see if we can't
find something that will pay betters The
transportation people are certainly doing
their part to enable us to market what we
raise in the most expeditions manner, and
il we have at command quick and certain
means of carriage We eau 90 into perlsha'
BILE products as we'll as those that will stand
keeping. Here is matter for the considera-
ton Of our farmers clubs. We should not
remain in the "Slough Of Despond" IL VIC
are able to get out Of 1t, and the way North
Carolina is getting along shows that we
need not remain there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-17

We notice in the statement Ofthe number
OF delegates to which each county is entitled
In the August Convention that the number
OF delegates is greatly reduced. The num-
Der from this county is three, whereas here
tofore we have always been sending seven.
The same may be said Of King and Queen,
and that OF the other counties, we notice, is
pioportionately reduced. We would like
to know the reason of this. We do not see
any call for a less number OF delegates to
this the most important convention that
has ever assembled in this State. Will the
Dispatch give us the reason for this, and
let us know who authorized it?-WeSt
Point Star.
The Conservative Conventions OF late
years had been so unwieldy-particularly
that which nominated HOLIDAY in 1877
that they had degenerated into mobs. The
State Central Committee, after due delibera'
ton, decided TO have one delegate for every
200 voters instead OF as heretofore for every
100, including 10 the basis OF representation
the combined HANCOCK vote of both the
Democrats and the Readiusters. Thu:
Richmond city was reduced from 70 dele.
gates In 1877 to ~ 10 1881. We deem the
change wise, especially as the August Con
vention ought to be deliberative body. II
will have important questions to decide
The number OF delegates will be between
600 and 700. King William gave less thar
700 yotes-therefore she has only dele
gates. II she had cast 70l votes, she would
have been entitled to 4 delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-17
DEATHS.

Died, THURSDAY morning., at s O'Clock. LUCY
riTZHUGH, wife OF Catlett Conway, and dansbter
OF Mrs. Mary J. Thornton.
TERNOON At O'Clock from st. Pauis fEpiscopaII
church. The frfenos OF the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend.
Departed this life on June 2, 1881, DAVID MUIR
PLY; aged thirty-tw0 years.
lie was n native OF Washington, ID. c., bur for the
past few years resided In this city. His death was
4 seytre and sudden shock 10 relatives and friends.
DAVID was kind and good TO The needy and aMlcted:
His suferings were severe, known only To God and
himself; but he bore them patiently. HIS last mo-
full. When TO d he must die he showed no alarm,
but gave every evidence that he was ready and Will
ing 10 meet his Saviour and loved ones fote before
While he rests In peace on the bosom OF his loving
Saviour may God sHstan and comfort his devoted
and hereayed widow. bless and watch over his bro
theirs and sister. sanctfy this afniction 10 tneir
rnsl welfare and 20 prepare us all that we too,
Ike him may be ready when the sammon comes TO
depart IN peace. FRIEND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-17
Candidates Recommended.

BY Southampton farmer who wants the
great agricultural interests represented on
the ticket: For Governor, Major j. w.
MORTON, OF Charlotte county.
Byan "Old Subscriber: For Governor,
JOHN GooDE for Northumberland, A.
M. KELLEY; for Attorney.General, GARDI-
NER TYLER.
By a Registrar in Alexandria: Judge
WILLIAM j. ROBERTSON for Governor.
By San Old.Line Wbig": For Governor,
GEORGE d. WISE; for Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN T. HARRIS; for Attorney.General, G.
F. TRIGG.
BY a Tidewater man: For Governor,
THOMAS CROxToE, Of Essex; for Lieutenant
Governor, ROBERT A. COGHlLL, OF Am
berst; for Attorney General, JAMES A.
WALKER, OF Pulaski.
BY a Spotsylvania man For Governor,
JAMES BARBOUR; Acknowledgement, C.
f. TMGG; Attorney-G General, WILLIAM
WRIT HENRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-17
sIE6lAL xe1!cgs.
r. DRY GOODS.
OF THg GREAT 100000
DRY.GOODy SALE

Notwithstanding the incIemeney Of the weather,
$780,, =. . sXcL 2, BROTHERS b. THE go.
search Of NOVELTIES ~ SILKS, DIX Ess GO0Is,
G4ssSkSs 1E HSHs sgAWrs e. LACE
We WIN Offer during this week FL pieces LINEN
sHEErfSG from, soc. to VI per yard. We viii
Csc g fsa rsfss 1s1 's t
e TaW FS.ds BE- ss;Spy XIV ig Y SES
and DbTTED LAWS, PERsixS NULL NULL
sTH WIEN MgL %e; q bottom s,o prices s1s
.Ss SoRs YSi GsTkss fis sf a,
5000 yards LACE MUSLIN a, 1oc.-regular value
As the season advances we shall place before our
customers every advantage In the purchase OF goofs
$50 pieces MATING to b. closed out at New YORK
cost:
pieces pecs: P WScn stNiS ger Il yiS C
A few more pieces Of those 40-iNCH BUNTiNGS
at 4Oc. per yard sun left--regnlar value 90c.;
90 pieces OUTLETS BEST at 25c.-never sold here
100 pieces iMiThTioS linen LAWNS at Toe.
per yard-reaI value 7c.;
case YAKD-WIDE LAWN, handsome side band
border. ~ sJc.-rea value 12xc.;
cases LAWNS at &c. per yard never sold before al
500 pieces LAWN at ! o and I2Hc.-the prettiest In
the city;
PARASOLs AND sUN.UMBRELLAs IN great va
rety. and unsurpassed In quality and desbgn-in
fact, the most complete assortment 20 be found
In the cty-rapging In price from SOC. 70 sl5.
The prices much lower than they have beea
heretofore. 49,
We have just received large invoice OF Chill
DREN's PARASOLS--s0me OF the newest color
ings ever offered IN Richmond.
We will offer on onr BARGAIN COUNTER this
week 5000 yards IRISH LINEN, In lengths
from to yards al half their regular value
Don't fail TO LOOK al our 81 SATIN DE LEON-go0i
value for $I.65.
Our AZ. 25 SATIN DE LEON reduced to $3.50.
FANS for the million from IL. TO $3.50 aud lots VI
them TO be distributed Tree.
LACE DEPARTMENT.-7,00 yards Of every
style TKIMMING-LhCE nom z 10 SOC. yer
yard: 1000 yards OF ALL-SlLK BLACK
TRINMING-LACE from o to soc. per yard.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
S-pod Bill BROAD street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-17
Washington News Items.

Tue Star last night had the Following:
Government receipts to-day: Internal
revenue, 1927 1853; customs, S636,2l2. 20.
Secretary Blaine has postponed Ills WISH 10
New England until next week.
The friends OF Colonel o. Ii. Dockery, OF
North Carolina, are working very indus
triously to have him made marshal for that
State In place OF Robert Douglass. They
think they will make the rifle. Judge A.
w. Tourgee is endorsing Mr. Dockery.
Senator Beck's trip to Richmond was to
consult with the artist Valentine for statue
OF the late John G. Breckenridge, OF Ken
lucky, TO be erected in Lexington, Ky. The
arrangements are about completed. Ihe
statue will cost 10000.
The President will leave the city next
Satur Jay morning for Long Branch In a
special car. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Garfield, who has sufficiently recover
ed 10 be able to travel.
Secretary Window to-day had long con-
ference with the members OF the committee
which investigated the Treasury expediters.
| The Secretary has taken no action OF which
the report would be the basis up to late
hour this afternoon. lie had conference
this afternoon with the President upon this
subject.
Generli LOngStTect dIIlNCu III tHC Sity W
day. He called to pay his respects to the
President. General Longstreet Is looking
remarkably we'll He said TO Star reporter
that he would have liked very we'll to have
STAYED at Constantinople had 1t not been for
family reasons. He will remain here only
a short time, entering upon his duties as
marshal OF Georgia July 1st. In reference
to the statement that he is to build up the
Republican party on the Malone plan, Gen
eral Longs,reet said he knew nothing OF
/ it. He certainly would do anything he
could for the party in Georgia, but did not
think that there was any brilliant prospects
for 1t.
secretary Lincoln, Justice Fields, Senator
Plum, Representatives Richardson and
RYAN, ex-Representatiye Crittenden, ex.
senator Henderson, ex-senator Harris oil
L ,uisiana, and Register Bruce were among
the callers on the President to-day. Senator
Harris, General Hutton, Representative
Jrper, ex-senator Clayton, and the Gillian
Minister and his secretary OF legation called
on the President this afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-17

The Norfolk Landmarks is out in a new
dress. We suspect that BARRON HOPE got
this new toggery for use next fall, when
the Yorktown celebration is going on. He
has been selected to write and read poem
on the occasion; and desires that his paper,
like himself, shall on that occasi on put the
best foot foremost.
Anyhow, we congratulate our contempt.
rary upon this evidence Of a merited popu-
larity. II Norfolk had only one journal,
We should be able to speak more freely.
Chow happy were either dear charmer
away" The Yrginian, the Ledger, and
the landmark constitute trio that Norfolk
ought to be proud Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-17

The New York Times says: Mr.. Sessions
seems to think It a very light thing that be
should tell OF bis having earned thousands
of dollars as lobbyist, years since, when
he was not O member OF the Legislature.
He bad taken O hand In this business both
In Washington and in Albany, and on one
occasion, when he had received check Tor
81 900 for services, and suspected that pay
ment might be stopped before the check
could be presented. he took a feet horse
and posted from Albany to Troy, In order
TO get In early with his check. In short, he
says he "acted as n lobbyist, of and on"
for six or seven years. A lobbyist receives
money for his services In influencing legis.
lation.
The same says: Nobody seems to have the
remotest idea how consolidation is to come
about on any candidate, and the secession
OF another Conkling man Is hardly signifi.
cant enough to warrant belief In the APP
preaching breakup Of his group Of voters.
The entire contest Is In danger OF becoming
q mere trial OF endurance in which The issues
really at stake and the interests OF the party
will be equally lost sight OF.
The Herald SAYS: Sessions's own testi.
mony shows that what Bradley charged SEES.
sions with doing was an attempt TO secure
doubtful votes, which Sessions has been
regularly and constantly doing for years.
But the general interest OF this investga-
ton to the people will be OF greater mo-
ment than Its relation 10 the charge OF
bribery, and we shall not be surprised IL 1t
ultimately proves OF more importance than
the senatorial canvass. Its tendency Is to
exhibit how things are done at Albany, and
to indicate what sham government by the
people must become when the representa-.
iives OF the people are bought up like cattle
so easily and regularly that man who re-
fuses to be bought is Immediately put upon
trial as il he were great offender.
The following extracts are from the 1rt-
bune:
Conklng never worked for the Republi-
can party so jealousy as he Is working now
for the Democratic party.
A vote for adjournment is vote Tor the
Democratic party. No Republican can cast
one without becoming traitor to his party.
There may be Republicans in the Legisla.
ture who are prepared to take this step. IL
they do take it, they may as well make up
their minds that they cannot escape the con-
sequences.
The thieves OF the star-route rilg, the
tools Of bossism, and the putrid remains OF
Grantism, ruined ioDbers, disappointed
office.seekers, and discounted bosses, all
have part Ia trying to make the Admnlstra-
ton odious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-17

The Norfolk Landmarks says: Among the
graduates OF the Annapolis Naval Academy
| Is Cadet Midsbipman George Z. Blow.
This is son OF our honored townsman
Judge Blow.
Rev. Adam e. Bledsoe, pastor OF the
Grauby.Street Methodist Episcopal church,
delivered the annual address before the p,l-
pills OF the Suffolk Female Seminary last
night.
/ Colonel John b. Cary, OF Richmond, Is In
the city, guest OF Captain Hope.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-17
MATHEWS.
CONSERVATIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO THE
CONVENTION APPOINTED.

CONSERVATIVE ~
CONVENTION APPOINTED.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.J
GLOUCESTER c. H.. Va, June IA, 1881.
Yesterday was Mathews County-Court
day, and pursuant to notice there was a
large and enthusiastic Conservative meet
ing to send delegates to the Conservative
Democratic Convention. The delegates and
alternates were as follows: Piankatsnk dis
trict, Judge II. j. Christian, delegate; DR..
Lewis B. Montague, alternate. Westville
district. DR.. John 6. Bohannon, delegate;
w. Z. Fitchett, ESQ.,, alternate. Chesapeake
district, G. Il. Garnelt, ESQ, delegate (;
Sands Smith, ESQ.,, alternate. Delegate at
large. John B. Donovan, Esq; Richard W.
Marchant, ESQ, alternate. This is one OF
the best delegations that could have been
appointed. The citizens called out b. +.
Bland and j. n. Stubs, EsQs., who made
excellent addresses and created great en-
thusiasm. This was one Of the best and
most enthusiastic meetings l ever saw, and
when compared with the Readius.er meet
ing OF eleven men shows Mathews county
to be overwhelmingly Conservative.
The removal OF Mr. A. p. Davies from the
post-office at this place has created great in
dignation among all classes. He is one OF
the most efficient pOstmasters in the Gov
eminent employ. MI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-17

C0UN4IDAY ANp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fCorrespondenes Of the Richmond Dnpatch.J
JuxE IA, 1881.
Monday was our regular Couniy'Court
DAY. The Attendance was cot very large,
and vet by no means meagre. There was
some politicating. but no very great excite.
meut-sucb, to instance. - IL attendant
upon occasions Of Joint discussions between
orators OF the different factions. The Re-
adiusters held O massmeeting, which was
addressed BY Hon. william +. Gordon, OF
this county, and Mr.W. e. Elan, the editor
OF the Richmond WHO. After thee
speecbers resolutions ratifying the work OF
the State Convention, expressing confidence
In victory for the party this fall, aud de-
Termination to see that the county re-
mains true TO the cause In the approach.
ing contest, were unanimously adopted.
Il was announced on the couri.Rreen that
the Conservatives would hold full meeting
at the next court for the purpose OF select
inc delegates 10 their State Convention. A
coIored orator was present, who addressed
the colored voters on the court-green In the
interest Of the Republican party and against
the colored voters uniting In support OF the
Rexdjuster ticket. He was listened to by
many whites also, and the Conservatives
seemed particularly pleased Win DIS slric-
lures upon the Re2djusters and gave un-
mistakable evidence Of the fact, while the
ReSdiusters evidently regarded II as very
cheap. 1t Is folly TO indulge In speculations
at this carly day as TO the outcome OF the
campaign In Louisa. All sides doubtless
claim victory, and both the Readiusters
and Conservatives will make the best light
they can. And as to the amount OF support
The Republican ticket will receive, II such
Is put 10 the field, this remains to be seen.
The Episcopal congregation worshipplng
at this place have recently erected quite Q
pretty and comfortable church building
The building is frame one, and Is situa'
ted In the upper part OF town in pretty
grove.
The Methodist District Conference (Char'
louisville dstricD will convene at tbi:
place the latter part OF July, and the Disci
ples' Cooperation Meeting will also mee1
here some time IN August.
The friends Of the temperance cause here
have recently organized local and indie
pendent organization at this place.
ALIQUIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-17

The Readjusters are In favor OF the CAPT.
taiion.tax Of one dollar being collected from
every man, but not Ia favor OF its pre-. paw.
ment being qualification OF suffrage, and
the Eunder papers or Funder orators who
state that the Re&djusters are In favor oil
abolisbing the capitation.tax state what
they know to be RALsE.-Aierdndria Plea
yune.
Let US see how that is. Recollect that a!
the law now stands the man offering to vot,
must have paid his capitation tax for tn,
year preceding the election-not for tn,
year when be casts bis vote. Now. tn,
Picayne says that "the ReSdjusters arr
IN favor Of the capitation tax Of one dola
being collected from every man." When
Surely the tax for 1880 must be oollecte,
before December 81, 1880. But the fact {
that II II was collected before November
1881, "from every man." every man woult
be voter. What sense Is there in sucl
talk as the Picdyune INDUCES in Let th,
tax assessed 10 February, 1881, be collected
/" from every man " even before November
1851, and there Is nobody left to be bribed--
nobody To be disiranchised." All arr
voters.
Such attempts TO hcodwink the people oil
Virginia will be laughed to scorn. Even
Massachusetts has not as free elections as
Virginia. Her poIl.tax 10 two dollars q
year, and she requires her voters to be able
70 read. PennsylvanIs, Connecticut and
other States have also Z disqualification for
voters. Yet the papers Of those States, mis-.
led b. tue cry Of the NahoneIles for "iree
balIcps-supposiug that cry to refer to
freud Or ioree used Ia our elections
SANITY indulge IL outrageous Ilbels upon
ibis boncred old Common wealth. These
6eDunclstlcns are 70 much capital for the
Democratic speakers 10 Virginia. The ma
roSx orgnps. II 6liins their columns with
pueb stuG, are contributing to the defeat Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-17

A Exposttaon Of Richmond Anaos = 'o -
TN eyeniax the adjourned meeung !"
she bu,luese .men Who assembled a.. non.
dsy uight Il s4nger Hai'e 70 v0ns''',, 49,, ~.
nss.sr q N Industrial exn'o's N n'0n.
moud WI b. held. Il Involves ~ us.s
thiugs 81 importance 70 ouf ms'ss~ $50.
thst vc trust q VIII be stseoueu oy 'ep's'
sentatiycs Of every Interest 10 h'cnmosv'
khd these are new neither Few nor 'ns'sn''
cant.
Al the lest meeting douos was e.p .'.
By several Of our wisest manu'ss'" .s.s
whether, In the space Of .'@e Oss"ss "a nss
sud October, u "ou'u W "a
together The money. arrange 'nc p's"'' aaa
erect the building necessary lot sucn au ga
position. Tonight the question VIII W :.
more thoroughly canvassed' anu soou ". :. :.
be decided 70 have u we osse w u $3.50
It's being carried tr'ump'., ,,,s.n.ana
VIC do not lack Tor hve men, e'se ",.. 10y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-17
NJ JULIUS MEYER 4 son
ARE OPENING THIS WEEK
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
PAPASOLs! PARAsOLS.

PAPASOLS. PARASOLS.
Having closed out a manufacturers stock we are
enabled to make SPECIAL Low PRICES.
LINED BROCADE-slLK PARAsOLS at 1925
formerly $3.50;
LINED SATIN, OBELlsK HANDLE, at $3.50
formerly 50 so;
LINED SATIN, IVORY HANDLE AND TIP, at
So formerly -;
LINED ALL.sILK BROCADE at 1925 formerly
sG
LINED SATIN, trimmed with SPANISH LACE,
at s4.75 formerly So;
FANCY BROCADES, FRINGE-TRIMMED, at
SO formerly $40;
26.INCH TWILLED-SILK sUN-UMBRELLA at
$3.50;
26-INCH TURK-sATIN, BAMBOO HANDLE, at
1925 formerly s..
FANS! FANS.
500 IvORY-STICK JAPANESE FANS at 25c.
worth Soc:
SILVER. STICK JAPANESE FANS at 15c. worth
Csc;
1900 EXTRA QUALITY LARGE JAPANESE
FANS at &c.;
FEATHER, DECORATED, CRETONNE, and
SILK FANS from soc. to a..
LADIES' LINEN AND MoHAIR ULsTERS.
LARGE STOCK, NEW STYLES, from 1925 to
$3.50. - -
HOSIERY! H0SIERY
LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY RIBBED.FRONT
BALBRIGGANS at 2jc. worth 40c.;
LADIES' REGULAR.MADE UNBLEACHED at
lie.
CHILDREN's UNBLEACHED EMBROIDERED
FRONTS at j lie. worth 25c.;
CHILDREN'S UNBLEACHED BALBRIGGANs
at 35 to Soc;
CHILDREN's UNBLEACHED LACE HOSE at
soc.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND CORSETS.
CHILDREN'S SHORT DRESSES, In French Mus
lin, Cambria, and NainsoOk, from 62c. 10 "a;
INFANTS LONG DRESSES from $3.50 to So;
CHlLDREN'S CORSETS, with shoulder-straps,
only Soc;
CHILDREN'S CORSET-WAISTS only Soc;
LADIES' DRESSiNG.SACQUES In Muslin, Cam
brio, and Nainsook, from 81 TO IS;
LADIES HIGH AND 10 NECK CORSET
COVERS;
Large stock Of LADIES' GOWNS. CHEMlSES
DRAWERS, &C, at J. MEYER & SONS,
my 22-eCd sol and 603 Broad street.