davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-02

Spttfdt Dtspotch to The Caicdr1 1rttIns-
New York, Oct. 1.-The recent action 0f
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rail-
way Company i'll giving notice to the South
Shore Fast Line that after ninety days the
ears of the latter will not be allowed to pass
over their road has added to the present
railway complications. Mr.. Edwin d. Wor-
cester, Treasurer Of the Lake Shore Line,
says that Afr. Vanderbilrs position on the
question Is correct with regard to the per-
feet right Of the Lake Shore Road to with
draw, and as this action on its part cannot
be said seriously TO injure any one
the motives of the road should certainly
not be questioned on that account. There
roads concerned III the South Shore c0n-
pact being killed off. The Lake Shore Road
had enough fast freight connections to give
it all the business it could conveniently
Shore Fast Freight Line and the Michigan
Southern i Lake Shore Railroad has excited
!: great amount OF controversy on the
street, but railroad men not especially
say that the South Shore Line is
factor for q number OF railways, and
is now TOO large an institution to be kept of
the aforementioned TWO roads, the Direct
ors OF which are largely interested in the
fast-freisht line paid last year to the Lake
Shore load SO large sum Of money for
pro-ra1a freight, a sum which VIII be dou-
bled this year, that the Red and White Lines
and the Merchants, DISPATCH, all controlled
by the opponents Of the South Shore Line,
have long sought to get the business,
which miss IS daily EroWdng but desp|s hs
only this one fast freight line to operate
with. the South Shore Line pays more \; to the
bined. 1t is said that Vanderbilt has mere
ly issued the order US threat AGAINST yew, ~
South Shore Line will find means for reach
ing the West, as the Lake. Shore koad rs 2 2
! offered, even if local rates have to be
| charged. Mr.. T. S. Dumont the General
! Eastern Agent of the South Shore Line,
| said today that he knew nothing aetlnlt
about the quarrel, but supposed Alr, Wander
| bit was So satisfied with the way. the work
Of the South Shore Line had been car
| ried out that he was ready to pension all OF
the present employees and take the business
| to the Grand Central depot. Al the Erie
| Railroad offices no one could be seen who
felt inclined to talk about the new comp!ica-
tiOuS.
, 1881-10-02
BOSTON TO DETROIT.

BosroS, Oct. 1.-The Central Vermont and
Grand Trunk Railroads, commencing Aloll-
day next, will sell thirty-day round-trlp tick
cts from Boston to Detroit for $40.
, 1881-10-02
GROSS SCMBER OF FARMS.

During tile decauc from Icuo ~ 1otv ~Ao
normal course Of affairs was disturbed by
four years war. 1t is by comparing the n
crease in the number of farms between lo;U
and 1880 with the increase between 1871 ana
1850 TINT the effects Ut emancipation IN tlils
particular can best be estl!nate'l. During une
former decade the rates Of Increase in South
Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama were, re-
spectiyely, 10.T, 1885, and 31:3 per cent. Dur
ing tie latter they were S09. eS. !, and l0l per
cent That is, the rate OF increase II! tue NUM-
ber of farms was in South Carolina nearly
eight tines in Georgia nearly I'VE times, anu
in Alabama considerably over three times as
great between 1870 and 1850 as 1t was between
1850 and 1s60. In Florida the rate OF increase
was SIG per cent between 1S50 and leto, l2o.o
per cent between $50 and lsso: ne gn1,ar ga,h1 III
than in either OF the three States named Just
above. In Arkansas the rate Of Increase was
less between 1870 and 1850 than 1t was oe-
tween 1850 and 1850. it having been l19 per
cent in The earlier defaaei i@ am ong nix of in
crease in this State between 1850 and lsGO
NAV doubtless be explained By the fact tfat
it was then new and in process Ut Etptd sell
tlement. OF the increase IN the numpef .s Of
last decade, Gen. Walker remarks that to no
small extent 1t "is due to Immigration into
these States" in which considerable r.
gions which were practically unsettled IN
1870" have since been occupied. an DcIa-
ware no noteworthy ClAAIEE ttAeS4+ Fs.s~@'
very interesting part Of the information
gathered at the present census and never
Heretofore collected shows 1.-THE distribution
of the gross number OF farms among thlee
classes viz: those cultivated by owners;
those cultivated BY occupiers WHO pay a! fixed
money rentals, and those cultivated M by oecu- ct,
piers who pay as rent share OF the prof.
ice" Our country has always been Dis
tinguished for the large extent to which the
# has not vet lost its distinction in this re-
undoubtedly much greater than formerly
and must be pretty rapidly increasing, and
among tue many new features introduced by
Walker into the ,eeS pftsent me2st ad M
nortance than the statistics which show how
The The land is held, and which, continued from
decade to decade, as they no doubt " Mll 3a2 BE-
temnre that may hereafter take place: The
following table shows the distribution Of Of
farms among the three classes Of occnplers
above indicated for the same Southern States
already named.
, 1881-10-02

The percentages were: Michigan Cent1a!. q! !.
A-s0: Lake Shore, $3.50; Fort Wayne, l4.m; ~ !,
Pan Handle, 12.l0; Baltimore o. ohlo' ''o''
Grand Trunk. $50
, 1881-10-02

Annual Report Of superintendent Lane
Tho following is an abstract Of the annunl 70.
mort OF 4. G. Lane, County Superintendent "t
cchoots RI the State Superintendent:
, 1881-10-02

was opened with song by Mr.: Peck. Next
came Mrs. Lake, OF California, with an essay
on :. The Higher Life" Forbearance, un
seifshness. love, and liberty we're, she said
the elements which would lead to higher
and better civilization. The speaker fnvetghed
At length aga'nsE the miillonalres OF Noe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
Virginia News.

Ex-senator Judge Allen G. Thurman and
his wife spent Christmas with his friend
Mr.. j. w. Foster, in Leesburg.
Patrick Keenan, was on Thursday ap
pointed internal-revenue gauger for The
Third district OF Virginia.
The Danyille Times says Mr.. j. b. $40.
vail has given up the contest for Mr.. Ed
munds's seat in the Senate. The latter j. Z
man OF superior talents, and we expect Q
good record will be made by him.
AT the last session Of the Supreme Lodge
w. ii. Bailey, grand recorder OF Virginia,
was created past grand dictator. 1t wa,
an honor worthily bestowed upon one who
has been faithful TO his trust and done q
great work for the order i'm Virginia. -
Knights OF Honor journal, Louisville, Ky
The Highland Recorder SAYS that two
representatives OF the Baltimore, Cincin.
natl and Western Railroad Company, the
object OF which Is 10 construct a railroad
from Baltimore to Cincinnati, were in
Monterey on Tuesday, and recorded in the
clerks office q mortgage upon that part OF
the road which extends through that coun.
ty, the purpose being to secure $ls,00O,00C
worth OF bonds for the construction OF said
road, and to that end mortgages will be
placed on record in every county between
Baltimore and the Ohio river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
Brief News Items.

james j. Christy, l-eSistant Sergeant-at-
Arms Of the Senate, received the sad intel
ligence of his mothers death Thursday,
which occurred at the home Of the family,
Dover, n. H., in the morning.
A farmer of York county, Pa, says that
he has rye growing in field that is about
forming hepls that usually is attained about
the middle q May. So far this winter has
been a remarkably open one.
1t is reported that a young naval officer
who is about launching or the sea Of matri-
mony, and who was DESTROYS Of trimming
his craft i'm satisfactory manner for the
voyage. recently addressed q letter TO the
Secretary OF the Navy asking for an adj
vance OF pay for the above purpose. The
application was so entirely novel that the
Secretary, in granting the request, takes
occasion to advise, in general way, the
propriety OF all young men, even naval
officers, to marry somebody.
jim Cook, the colOred man arrested by
Detective NoSs Wednesday afternoon, as
stated in yesterdays Republican, succeed
ed i'm making his escape from police head
quarters Thursday between and DO
o'clock 4. NJ. He begged to have his
handouts removed, promising to keep
quiet, and saying he could not sleep with
the bracelets on. At O'Clock the station
keeper looked in, and saw him apparently
stretched in slumber, but twenty minutes
after, having occasion to pass the cell, he
saw it was empty. Cook had cut away the
woodwork holding the transom bars and
crawed through. He must have had 4
blunf knife concealed about his DeTSOn-
Washington Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
PETERSBURG.

APPOINTMENTS IN THE REVENUE DEPART
uFNT-cOLoHEL CAMER0N's INAUGUIA-
TION-THE PROGRESS OF vACCINATIoN-lN-
CREASE OF RAILROAD TRAFFIC..
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DECEMBER 80, 1881.
Mr.. Charles A. Johnston, chief deputy
sheriff since 1878. has been appointed dep'l-
ty collector in the Internal-Reyenue De-
putment, under Colonel Brady, and as
signed TO the charge OF the First division,
composed of the city OF Petersburg ana
county of Prince George. His commission
is to date from January LIST. Mr.. Johnston
has made an efficient deputy sergeant, is
popular Young citizen, and has the reputa-
fion at Richmond of being one OF the most
economical officers of his class i'll the Com
monwealth.
Mr.. W. A. Butterworth has also received
tbe appointment % clerk in Colonel Bra
dy's Office.
It is understood that Colonel Cameron
will be sworn into Office as Governor on
Monday without inaugural ceremonies OF
any kind except The simple oath OF Office.
His message, which viii be very Drlei
document. will be sent in to the General
Assembly about the 18th OF the month. His
resignation of the Office OF Mayor viii
doubtless be placed in the hands OF the
Common Council on Monday, and 1t is
thought that Colonel +. ii. Archer will be
chosen his successor.
As an evidence that vaccination in our
city has been very general, it may be stated
that the six physicians appointed by the
Council on the LIST Of December to do that
work have been kept very busy, and viii
not be able to get through Will, 1t for seve-
raj weeks yet. One Of them told me to-day
that he had vaccinated sixteen hundred
persons, and the others will doubtless
show good list OF names. The city pays
the twenty-five cents for 3ach person vac
cinated.
1t is estimated that the gross earnings OF
the Norfolk and Western railroad since the
new management took charge, early in
February last, to date will aggregate about
81, 900, 900. and for the year about $780,
600. Its operations will show very large
per cent. Of increase; as will also the other
railroads and the several steamboat lines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
HINTON.

TOO MUCH CHRISTMAS-A RCW-ONE POLICE
MAN SHOT AND BADLY BEATEN-ANOTHER
BARELY EsCAPES-GREAT EXCITEMENT
THE WEATHER.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
DECEMBER 80, 1881.
On Sunday morning last three drunken
rowdies going down Third street passed n
negro, whom one of them (Farris) COM
menced to beat most numerically and
without the least proyocation. The negro
ran into the Central Hotel, where he *
employed as porter. The case was re-
ported by the proprietor to Mayor
Benedict, who sent policeman John
Palmer to arrest Farris. Farris re-
sisted, but was brought by Palmer to the
Mayors office. Some of FaITis's friends
followed him for the purpose OF taking him
from the officers, but did not succeed. Con-
siderable excitement prevailed during the
trial, and pistols were freely drawn, but no
shots fired. Finally things were quoted
down, and Far9is, after Do aned, was
allowed to take his departure.
Palmer is a stranger In town, and has
only recently been put on the force. He is
considerably disliked by Farris and friends,
and they made frequent threats to mob him,
and nearly succeeded. On Monday night
between s and o O'Clock, rs Palmer and his
assistant, Policeman McCreery, were walk
ing up Summers street near the Mayors
office, they were attacked by mob Of ff-
teen OF twenty and fred upon. They
ran and returned the fire. Palmer
succeeded in getting inside the Mayors
office. AS he got in the door one
of the balls fired at him barely
missed him, burying itself in the edge OF
the door. Policeman McCreery was not so
fortunate, but was shot through the knee.
Three Of the mob then took away bis re-
yolver and beat him terribly. He is lying
in a critical condition at his home, on
Fourth street. The sheriff had to be called
out TO quiet the row. The three rincipal
perpetrators OF the above cowardly act
have disappeared, and up to this time have
not been caught. The town is quiet now.
Another paper, Republican in politics,
Will be started here the first OF the year.
Rains very general through this country,
and the New river high. Weather warm
CHARLIE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
HOLIDAY GOODS.
REPRESENTS PRESENTS!
Hundreds OF articles siili on hand
SUITABLE FOR
NEw-YEAR PRESENTS.

LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING
CASES, wORK-BOXES, DESKS, BACK
CANNON aud CRIBBAGE-BOARDs;
PHOTOGRAPH, SCRAP, and AUTOGRAPH
ALBUMS;
TOILET SETS; CUPS, SAUCERs, and PLATES
IN sets; MUGS and VASES;
FLowER-sTANDs. SMOKERS SETS. GRO
QUIET. and TEN-PINS
DOLLS, TIN TOYS, SLElGIs, and ROCKING
HORSES;
HANDKERCHIEFs, CRAvATs, TIES and
BOWS, COLLARS md CUFFS in sets, and
RUFFLEs in great ariety;
OTTOMANs, HASSOCl ). RUGS, and MATS;
wINDOw-sHADEs. C0RNICEs, and POLES
FOR CURTAINS;
SOCKS, STOCKINGS, and GLOVES in great va
riety;
DRESS GOODS Of every description 20 be closed
out even at big loss;
BLANKETS of every description at low prices:
so pairs CRIB-BLANKETS, slightly soiled, at SO
pair-rcgular price, SO;
so pieces TABLE OIL-CLOTII, l., yards wide, at
zoe. per yard worth 35c.;
900 LACE TIDES at 25c. worth Soc:
200 yards LAMBREQUIN LACE at SOC. per yard
worth Soc;
100 WHITE QUILTS at s1.2O worth $3.50;
240 MARsEILLEs QUILTS at $3.50 worth -;
10000 yards HAMBURG EDGINGs and IN
SETTINGS from 4c. 10 1926 per yard
1000 yards T0RCHON EDGING and INSERT
INGS from 4c. to zoe. per yards
100 sets Of LACE CURTAINS from SO to s25 a
set for two windows;
PIANO-COyERs Mt $3.50 worth 80, at $3.50
worth $40;
DRUGGET FLOOR COVERS, extra large size, at
SO worth IS, at IS worth $40, at $40 worth
sl3;
Bargains in CARPETS, RUGS, MATS, &C.. at
LEVY BROTHERS,
De 20 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

FIFTY YEARS A PRIEsT.-Tho Rev.
Father Thebeaud, S. j., yesterday cele-
brated the golden anniversary of his adj
mission to the priesthood, and the event
was made the occasion Of a function which.
during the incumbency OF the present Car
dinal as Archbishop, has never been wit
messed in this diocese. His Eminence has
not yet attained the fiftieth year OF his
priesthood, and, in all probability, he is the
oldest cleric in active occupation now in
the diocese.
Father Thcbeaud yesterday sang high
mass. His Eminence Cardinal McCloskcy.
Archbishop Corrigan, the Chancellor OF
the archdiocese, Mgr. PrestOn the Very
Rev. Father Brady, Provincial OF the Or
der, and the Rev. ;. III. f'risbee, president
Of the college and rector OF the church,
assisted.
Besides these eminent divines a number
OF the lay friends OF the old priest attended
his golden anniversary, and the music was
furnished by a choir Of sixty boys, who
rendered the same music that was given in
the church on Christmas day.
Father Thebeaud during his long life OF
usefulness as priest found time to contri-
butte TO literature four remarkable works
1.-The Irish Race" Gentilism,v "The
Church in the Gentle World" and " The
Church in the Moral World. "-Ne,o York
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

An ACCOMMODATING RAILROAD COMPANY
The railroad which is to run from Wheel
ing TO Charleston, W. Va, is asking for thC
free right Of way through the farms on the
line OF its route. The agent inserts in The
deeds conveying the right of way. where
that is given freely, as one of the cOndi'
lions OF the cession, that the railroad CON-
pany shall stop at least one train each way
on being flagged-at point on the farm TO
bc agreed upon to take up or put OF either
passengers or freight. This, says the
Wheeling Register, will give every man on
the line Of the road station of his own
he and his family can sep on the cars at
his own door TO ride TO the city or TO the
nearest village to do business, or even to
ride to the next neighbours on an errand or
visit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31


Tho Sfats comes out decidedly for the
abolition Of the entire internal-revenuc
system. It's article touches the core Of inc
subject When II says:
q Away with 1t; and then let free trade
and nrofection fight ont their fight on
ground uuincumbered, and end, rs they
,nost likely will end their fight, by truce,
which will lie a temporary compromise.
$50 say we all" wiz, we trust, be 'he
response of the Virginia press; ana then
our congressman win know what their
constituents want. We give from the
s,ote,s article the following additional pa
ragraphs:
Now, il Is well enough known ,net 'ne
state believes in revenue tarin ana NOT IN
protective tariff, but the State sees also that
The special, unequal, oppressive, ana nue-
sul internal revenue il greater evil than
even the worst protective tariff. :,
The internsl-reyenue system Is crneliy
martial bnrden. II Affects directly and in
directly certain limited industries ana Ger
tain limited sections; its effect Is directly
and indirectly TO foster the rich and TO fght
she moor. II fills the land with spies and
informers. II exposes the business oil
manufacturers and trades to the intrusion
and inspection Of every little officer OF the
DEPARTMENT IL can be, and II mas Dceh'
made the cause of ruin to honest and care
ful men. II can be, and 1t has been, made
10 serve as foundation Of great fortunes
for knayes. 1t is contrary to the spirit OF
orr institutions and 10 the genius OF our
race. IL is in every direction bad.
II was originally war measure ana ex-
cused as being such. The common-sense
of Che country has several times, and against
the steadfast opposition of wealth and mo"
nopoly, forced partial reduction OF its rates
But partial reduction is not enough. Inc
country wishes and the country viii soon
demand the destruction Of the whole sys-
tom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

COALITION OF REPUBLICANS AND DEBT
PAYING DEMOcRATs.- Washington, Decem-
Der DO Tennessee and Arkansas Republic
cans here say there are movements in pros
peet designed to effect coalition in both
States between the Republicans and wings
Of the Democratic party. In marked con-
trast to the Virginia coalition, the Republic
cans In Tennessee and Arkansas propose TO
unite with that portion OF the Democratic
party in favor OF maintaining inyiolate the
public faith Washington Correspondence
Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
DEATHS.

Departed this life, nj his fathers residence FRI
day morning December 30th. at 8 o'clock. after n
long and pauful Illness. which he bore with Chris
tIan fortitude, DAVID MALONEY, son OF VIII
liam and Many Maloney, In the twcnty-fourth year
OF his age.
May his soul rest in peace. Amen.
His funeral Will take place from his fathers re-
silence. No. I13 Adams street, between Cary ana
Canal, SUNDAY AFTERNOON Mt o'clock.
Friends aud acquaintance are respectfully
10 attend.
Died in Fluvanna county, Va, on the goth OF
December, 1881, aflera short Illness, Miss ELIZA
BETH AMERICA ROBINSON, in the seventy
first year Of her age.
Died, Of apoplexy, December 30th, at 3 o'clock
A. NJ, STEPHEN +. sUBLE1T, In his eighty
second year.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, No 81 north Eighth street, on TINS lsat-
quaintances of tie family are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

The true position for all Democrats to
occupy on this subject is the advocacy Of
a tariff for revenue, with incidental protec-
tion.- Norfolk Ledger.
That's good suggestion, If a practica-
bic one. The difficulty seems to be the
doubt whether tariff FOR revenue can he
incidentally protective. Take the case OF
manufactured tobacco. The tariff on this
article is, we think, fifty cents per pound.
Clearly that Is not revenue tariff; for il
not only brings in no revenue, but was moi
intended 20 bring in any. Ii, on the other
hand, the duty on manufactured tobacco
were reduced 10 ten cents per pound, il
would yield large revenue; but it would
not be incidentally protective. On the con.
trny, our tobacco manufacturers would be
ruined by foreign competition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

VIRGINIA Postal. MATTERS. -Thnrsday
the following postmastcrs were appointed:
j. p. Grasby at Thorn Hin, Orange county,
rice w. Green, resigned; Lewis Kube. at
Locust Groye, Orange county; Archer
womack ar Pamplln City, Appomattox
county; Corrlnna J. Wise at Gcnito, Pow
hatan county, late Paxton John G. Ander-
SON at Chestnut Level, PittsSlvania county
and It. A. Richards at Temperanceville,
Accomac county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

Buy 40 HOLIDAY PRESENTS WITHOUT
seeing DR.. scott's beautiful Electric Hair
and Flesh-Brushes. They Arrays 6eneW
the ueli, and marvellously cure Headaches,
Neuralgia, Dandruf, Falling Hair, Bald.
ness. Rheumatism, etc. Price refunded II
not as represented. AT Drug and Fancy
Sforpa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

Amos James, Esq. proprietor Huron
House, Port Huron, Mich, writes: SUI
fered with rheumatism so badly that was
unable to use my arm for three months.
Nothing gave relief, and was in despair,
when some one recommended st. Jacobs
OH. / tried 1t, and, u my establishment,
found relief. Continuing IT, use, five bot
ties cured me entirely. n---rtily recon-
mend IL to all afflicted with rheumatism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31


Vennor should seek the depths OF some
vast wilderness which the foot OF man
never invades.- Wheeling Register.
The papers are denouncing this weather
Quack now. But he is only one OF them,
and only what he was year ago. All men
who pretend to forecast the weather for
even week are in the same category.
'.Old Probabilities" cannot always tell
twelve houIs in advance what the weather
is going to be, although he has kilograms
from all over the Union giving him the
state at fifty places Of the thermometer and
the barometer, and telling what the an
emometer reveals as TO the velocity OF the
winds. With all these data TO guide him,
he fails frequently to forecast the weather
correctly for the next day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
nj THE HEADQUARTERS
on
BROAD STREET
FOR
HOLIDAY GOODS
AT
THALIIIMER BROTHERS,
CENTRAL BLOCK.

We offer our friends this valuable advice: When
preparing for the holiday season remember that
the greatest amount Of pleasure may be conferred
by making
PRESENTS THAT WILL BE APPRECIATED.
SILK HANDKERCIIlEFS Of the most beautiful
designs In all qualities;
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, entirely
new;
LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, LACE TIES,
LACE COLLARS, LACE FICHUS;
SPANISH LACE SCARFs, Black and Cream;
PLAIN LINEN and IIEMSTITCHED HAND
KERCHlEFs;
GENTLEMEN's TIES SCARFS, and HOSE;
FUR-TOP and KID GLOVES
LADIES and MISSES HOSE, solid and striped.
PRESENTS THAT ARE USEFUL.
TABLE LINENS-Bcd, White, and Fancy;
TOWELS, NAPKINS.
DOLIES. and TRAY-CLOTHS,
WHITE MARSEILLES QUILTS.
BLANKETS, COMFORTS. SHAWLS
PRESENTS THAT ARE VALUABLE.
FUR-LINED ClRCULARSand DOLMANS;
CLOTH CIRCULARS, with fur trimmings;
ULSTERS. CLOAKS, and DOLMANS:
CARPETS-3-PLN, INGRAM. and TAPES
TRY;
RUGS-TAPESTRN VELVET. and GENUINE
MOQUET;
COLORED SILKS for Dresses
BLACK SILKS FOR Dresses:
CASHMERE and CLOTHS for Suits;
BEAVER and DIAGONALS for Oversoats.
Besides. innumerablc quanttie, Of .,ncy articles
that have Jeen purchased wiz social view 10
supply tie general wants Of thoS m search OF
articles at pied to ills seaso.
THALIlMEf BROTHERS,
Gen raj Block.
de W,sa&Su 5Oi cast Broad street.