davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21
Another Letter from Governor Wise
RICHMOND Va, Oct. "a, 1856.

Another Letter from Governor Wise.
RIcHMoND Va, Oct "a, 1856.
To JOHN GRIFFIN, ESQ.,
DEAR SIK-l assure you that II would give me
more pleasure than it could afford my friends In
New York, to 60 10 your city and address the demo-
this perilous Canvass But my Official duties cOmpe
me TO decline speaking anywhere whch Will require
o days absence. Besides. am now laboring under o
severe cold aud cough, which, for the present would
prevent my speaking At all, and don't know when
my lungs viii be in q STATE to allow me to address
large mass, such as usually collects in your mmoth
metropolis OF trade.
have fought the good fight in the field which fe
70 my part OF the action and trust In God that, by
the example of the Virginia democracy ever faith
full, lever defeated the parties Of the country will
be purified, and the country itself will be saved.
PeDnsy lvania and Indiana have come glor0usly
into line. Wilt not New York resume the sceptre Of
viii she "muzzle the OK that treadrth out
the corn2 Will she be like the fool in the mob Of
Hogarth, who, in his frenzy, forgot that he was
saving between himself and the post Will she not
see that II the sign falls she must fall with it,
that if the Union OF these States falls the fall Of
New York will be the greatest of all of the States
tell you that Virginia mas armories for more than
one hundred Thousand men in twenty -four hours
by the watch; and l tell you that she has men
enough 10 take arms rather than lie subngated to
black republicanism. i tell you that IL forms
are dtpended upon TO subdue her, and TO destroy
her civil and religious rights her state equality and
sovereignty, and Der federal guarantees IN the
them! tell You that the first flash Of resistance
will make an Irresistible revolution and tbs frs
law OF revolution is to break all bonds which bind
to Opplt ssiun tell that whatever lie the result
OF this election, must have peace In earnest or
war in earnest Yours truly, HENRY A. WISE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21


.oA .Laa SAN CARL0s, Nov. !, 1856.
Tsetoriss Of Massaya and Grenade official
Difficulties Of Making Rsport-Nsmber Of TIE
filled Dead Walkers Loss TfJsing -Burying
We Esemy-A Namber Of Guatsmalans Priso-
Ny letters designed for the previous steamer failed
reach San Juan in time, and this will be bot an
pendix. enclose 70 you FL Mcarosuenss, and
ve the assurance of COL Fisher, who has just pass
here on his way to the United States, that you
q be supplied with full files Of papers, and also
nprehensive and accurate report Of the engage
nts Of the 18th and lssh ultimo.
Y ON the Nicaragxsnse alone you win find it very
I. ult to obtain either truthful or correct SUM-
nv. This was not 90 much the fault Of the editor
II was Of circumstances. The officers made thei
,srate reports without any conference, and with q
1y Of men under their separate charge, divided in
six, eight and ten parties, one could better tel
vt the division Of another was doing than his
y. $1,000
)ne thing is plain-the enemy IL thoroughly
ipped, with o loss Of not less than 500 men
TT they filing three wells capable Of holding 80
100 each, and we buryiDg 100 in Granada alone
lie the Americans lost fourteen in killed--f0ur Q
sssya and ten at Granada.
Ne have SO Guatemalan prisoners in the chain
OK at Granada, and have executed one colonel and
captain for prisoner of ours killed by them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21
The Genoa Transatlantic Steamship Conn
paay-Trisl Trip az a Second Vessel.

nom the foUd tn ntn~*. wv y
On Saturday, trial trip msic on the Themes NJ .
new first class steamer GATED The rorino beng the
fourth OF the ve-sce iprdcd npose the
company recently established TOR toe purpose Of f,rmiug
q regular line ~ communication between Genoa, South
America and the Usited ssses n. Pseuoni, repre-
tentative Of the ccmpssy 10 Lcodoo hsd invited several
ladies and sertcea 10 asoompsn. the ship
SION and the company board included snous os1s. a.
Mr. 2. RoIt, MP, ". f1sron,. Captain FORT, Captain
Bird Mr. Ismit {, Mr. Field. Of the eminent engineering
arm Of Msudsley and F@id Mr.. Tncms Msuosl.y. ~ !;
N Rocca Cerorse nerobau, resident fonecu; Oset
penegro Of the Sardin.n Royal Mary Mr. y. ASH, Mr.
Newbcu, end NJ. Graham rhs rortpo sisler snp TO
The Geneva smother OF tho vessels belonging 70 the
psny which recently upderwen siuni'ar Trial bet
6rsvescrd ard the More, and ner first voyage
from Genoa South America wh p~s enrers and vsi,s
bic cargo The company. eorsnsins cheay Of Ssrsnisn
shareholders he's been embodied vita the drec' saactn
and epcou, apement OF the saronisn woich
guaranteed them 60 per cent The outlay, Nth The vsr
TO encourage the entespv,ze Tue line Just 90 ned DO
tween Geroa aud South America will be maintained ~
Tour vessels. namely the Geneva the rofoo tins ount
De C,vour the ctor Emanuel snc too last nsvlsg
been employed IN the french anspo-s service datiae
the var Toe ships intended for the United states Toe
are already being Nv v,i shorsy be built rn@ ro'ioo,
ike the Geneva wss butt in the docxysrd Of Messrs
Mare on The Tbsmes she was cousructef IRON de
,vps supplied by Mr. Ash, me nsvh rchtec, here,
ana under the supevuseudenoc. on the part ~ the
pany a. Captain FORD Of tire ot ovso serv~e aud for
rneriy IN that Of the General so'e~ Compsnv sne
altogether q handsome spasmcn of naval archtecture
embodyipe az she does her construction tnrerior eco
Monty and nairgs and mode q prcpul'ics sn the i'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21

The new rurkbh Ministry Il reported as follows
Grand vlzier, Resohid Psha Minister u War. Omar
Pasha Minister OF Marine, RIA pssha; Minister ~ VI
nance Ssi-se Pasha. In the nsanumc Fsar Pasha ~
hold the Portfolio uf Foreign Affairs until An pasna 70
rhom II has been offered, consents q, soceps u
The French well as the Enshsh government 10 fAvo-
rable 10 the above Ministry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21

Paris Nov 81 rec pot !. nee OF the Losd,n TINES
Inc tara qee'u I. hleiy 70 add 10 TIE diicuInes o.
h~ imJefef government 4 person wao has Just
inrrcd rsra tour The manufacturing distrpc,s states
lha, there Exists 81 cesl OF cicostess o~iog ap-
informed lite sfeuc Of shr Lsseis Toe manufAc-
ture ~ho for mott part protcciionrts say thsy
ere no sure ron Gee a - snosner o. oer 20 ton ~
On more sttcs chsnses. Taey openly sxcrees tneir
TIERS and tteir Dissatisfaction and speak the Em
rcros would by % doing. disregard the motives from
witch they voted for his Presidency or the republic a.
vel ~ the empire They firm that be has not only
inherited throre but sso the commercial prspcsplss
~ bic uncle whose system ws- prshbMve.
Some VI easine~s n known hss been eit pUh 10
The Say In ~oirh he outstanding commercial bills, due
on The 3ist oft, ucula be met Tho amount sss be
Mvcd 10 ~ idersbe, and tansins houses had even
put Oh un y next month the numerical paper winch vas
wv % nv s ,hs se,,. ny se -
the sis, would rass ~. rnese dficslnes IN getting
psrer discounted rad mo- Itie costrou,ed D. toe hin
d,a zee 70 " 10 roe kbowa, however, that
the pas merits the sist duly made and, the
paper one sis December y discountsble from and
sncr monday next At The present limit o. sixty days,
mach 81 the embarrassment fen last monsh viii be
moved.
vhok,se and retail trsfe T. fourd have bees uss
tr The rtaiers anstained from maklns purchases On
,pcculsons spd msrel, confined themselves Snvrsas
rspssctops and according the hand Sscams
reauced For thu ress.o maasacsarcs a. po4
esce,d the overs they received asd, moreover. tho
hyn prls. o We srs'e. ''Ssas ,sss, scosms
generally spcss nat there sct mvcs fear ssAssAin.
ed Of sny sericos or,sv fcv Toe cod o. ~ ysAs 80
sslc pretty b'sk durva The psi wssh n s1sslss
called Winter goods begin n ~ sskea bus
the tailcvs ard mnlrers have nce be~n delna -
much ususi at This 81 the ysav uhtsA b e1s-
buted ~ he 6ueness of the wesh Keeping fnmes l0nGsy
N the country those who supply he pubic dsmsed ~
ssb,ouanle iuxvr'cs sppc~ " lave musA = .
good thing IN Parts They have the Ou.r wsh thsn -
greater part Of the year, boz thsy vovM vtsh - tesp
Always srd they grucre evevy veek spsst 10 NJ Fyrs
ness and .. ocmcssrse. me saus y svsagsss 60
times neveybehss unsbesed ard ne pros snss4 ~
spsrtmsuts psvsake n the MbuIsus. n dmssh " -
bowed NJ AL Tue place n ssfcserty spscsoue, and
on CO cspno be sny more ADDED In ~ sp~srd dvec
ucr, Ills great pNy pert q tbe svuecassons can
rot be puzzled out further, - - 70 give hsos more
thus including . part q - bcas - Douiogns but We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21
SPAIN.

plan OF finance will be laid before the Council Of
Ministers without delay.
try Of Colonies
The Erona, Miuister,al paper, DEGREES the anglo.
French alliance and rcce mmends the alliance OF spain
with the North.
Was that the dispatches received by the govern
Roxne represented that the nexonaI0ns
be entered into with the holy Sec would conducted
In q friendly spirt by the latter.
The law Of The press, requiring . heavy deposit a.
surety money from editors, Ii established.
meeting Of political noaoities had been held 10 the
house Of General Prim for the purpose Of
the progressst party. The result y MOI yet known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21

carried the treaty then no doubt peace would long
be preeerver
On rh0ysdsy evening" the 9th inst tbs Nrsotos u the
Bank Of Engsnd he'd pvtf scted sitttng II the
OF which they deliberately considered tho expediency Of
MAKING further change the rates Of discount with
view 10 the continued out0s Of gold N tne
tiDent. TIE wnhd avail u considerable amount du ing
the last Few days ana ths certa LAY that the demsod
must continue unless II be interrupted by large srrivss
from AHA, understood 70 have engaged the al
,epton Of thu board and the resolution 70
change for the present was arrived BY majority Of
only one.
The condition Of the Bank Of France had shown no In
provement
Admiral Dundas still at Malta last sdvicss which
are to October 81.
Cape Of Cord Hope advcea OF October g. say fea
Of Kafir war are passing away.
The British government Hdvertises, 1t Lloyd's for
ship 70 convey some hundreds Of emigrsnis 10 Nova
Scotia. being the intention 70 graut FREQ passages
lsbtrcrs and their families 70 that colony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21
The result
Titan difns
AUSTRIA.

The concession by Fancis Joseph OF The Eastern Rail
ROAD 10 publshod IN addition 10 the lines already
ccded. The company may construcs the limo from
hohAcs 10 rmfkirchen. Ire whole line must be com
plcted within ten years. The governmens guarantees
nve per cent.
The Commission the navigation Of the Daaube y
about 70 assemble ~ Vienna. Turkey VIII send rcp
resentauve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21
GERMANY.

The declaration q tho committee Of the Germanc De
appointed consider Of the affair Of Neuchats amounts
70 this The committee recommsnd tho Diet 70 reoog
n,se The right 70 The Pdncpay ~ conferred the KING
Prussia by the uca,cs Of 1915 and the prot col VI
Io1dou IN 1884 Nothing determined ooncerning toe
notifications hch that right haa undergone since 1875
In consequence Of the successive proceedings Of The Prus
sian govern particularly In 1850 and In lS4s. INK
can only be decided BY Cor grcsa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21
PRUSSIA.

Letters say that the relations between France and
PRUSSIA becoming cioaer. there being TALK OF but two
policies that Of France RussA and Prussia against Eng
ani anc Austria such Talk, however, 10 OF little value
N also said that new treaty OF commerce u settled
between Rsssa aud PrussA, wnh yssv 70 inssrnssoaa
raiv ~ CON muncation.
Private statements cay thai Prussia agrees With Franct
requiring that the Austria shall evacus
the DAnuban principsrucs and ,hs English nees leave
The Back Sea.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07
LAND OrFIcE. Sank Rapids, g.
February 9th, 1856.


Plats Of the following Townships havs
been this day received at this office.
liz
Townships No 81, IS. SO, S7and3s,
Range % Townships No. s., 81, IS.
|30 and 90. Range % Townships No.
I30 and 40 IS so.
Persons residing On any Of the above
lands, can now como forward and flls
their proofs and make payment and re-
lceive their duplicates I. IN
Gro. w. SwEEr, Register.
- Almost everything else Is ex-
lcluded this week to make room forthe
Presidents Message.
~ Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain will hold
Episcopal Services a the house of w.
lH Wood, ~ sands next. Il Il o'clock
NJ. =
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07

cause 10 imagine II, 1t would attach only
to those who have never ceased from
the time Of the enactment Of the res
ltrictive provisions to denounce and con-
delnn i BY the needfnl supplement Of
any legislation who have again and
again attempted its repeal by the enact
s|ment Of Incompatible provisions, and
who by the inevitable reactionary effect
lof their own violence on the subject,
awakened the country to the true con-
stitutional principle Of leaving the mat
ter involved to the discretion Of the
people Of the respective existing or in
] cipient States Il Is not pretended thai
this principle. Or any other, precludes
the possibility Of evils il practice. Ne
form Of government is exempt from ii
conveniences, the result Of abuse an,
, not Of the legitimate exercise Of power
conferred in the legitimate Organization
{ Of a territory.
They are not to De charged with III
: great principal Of popular sovereignty
lon the contrary. they disappear befor
Z 1.-THE intelligence and patriotism Of ii
y people, presenting through the balIo
-lbox their peaceful and silent, but irresi'
= ltible power. II the friends Of the co.
\ stitution are p have another struggle
q Its enemies could not present mo.
4 acceptable issue than that of Il sta
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07

sAPSkst aE0s sS&Ht = -
,sts.ios assitu1ion and ~ the
countless benefits which'it has conferred
while the Southern State conine their
attention to their own affairs
Not presuming ofiiciously 70 intermed-
die with the social institutions a the
Northern States. Too many d the in
|habitants of the latter are permaneatlJy
organized in associations y infiict III
the former wrongful acts. which would
lie the cause 81 war between foreign
powers. and only fsil 70 bs such IN o y \
lsystem because perpetratsd under the
Ibonds ,of the Unioa. + i impossible
present this subject without noticing
Hull aLt sopndlsss Allegss
lliOns MN ydth bus pslpiistensl I ~ Y,
sEssrsed classns MA Obtained <sa ilsta { s.
lin I'M pracsiea q xofkipg q tls gsnsrsl|
1 r 1sss rn.l,spt he prsJudire 4 ~ An
sgsh 1ad 81 i v! ! ss lstksr h,s ~
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07

u euU u ui0tAOAss ~ 1913 1850 - stsS
social condition of the future States to
Be- founded ID the territory Of Louisiana.
The ordinance Of the Government for
the territory northwest of the Ohio riv-.
!er had contained provision which pro-
|hibited the use of services therein and
was subject tothe condition ~ The ~
tradition of fugitives from slavery due n
any part If the United States Subse-
lquentIy 10 ths constitution, this provision
ceased Is remain as i law, for its opera
zion = such was absolutely superseded
INV fhe constitution, but the recollection
lof the past, excited the zeal Of social
Epropag andism II some sections Of the
lconfe liberation, and when second State
s|-thss of Missouri came 70 be formed
from the territory of Louisiana. the pro
positiou was nude to extend It TO tbs
later Territory The restrictions orig
finally applied y the country situated
lbetween thes Ohio and Mississippi. "
Aiost objectionable NJ was this PROPOSE
.sItian III all Id constitutional relations
u ssthsless Il received the sanction 9
laxonarss N,itb some isht mod tication
Ilof Hill to w the existing rights of' th'
| lla1sntIsa nsN ssass 4. rsluctaasl.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-18
Boston advertisements.
II e M p U S Flu Gil T.
LEASE EXPIRED.
Of Store Nos. 80 Il 32 Hanover St.
Building soon to be torn down.
Store Crowded with Customers from
Morning till Night.

All our B0NNETS must be sold.
All cur RIBBONS must be sold.
All our FLOWERS must be sold.
All our FEATHERS must be sold.
All our DRESS CAPS must be soil.
All our MOHAIR CAPS must be sold.
All our RICH MALTA COLLARS and SLEEVES must
be sold.
All our FRENCH MUSLIN COLLARS and SLEEVES
must be sod.
All our MUSLIN COLLARS must be sold.
All our BOOK COLLARS must be sold.
An our CAMBRIA COLLARS must be sold
All our BANDED COLLARS must be sold.
All our DOTTED COLLARS must be sold,
All our CAMBRIA GAUNTLET SLEEVES must be
sold.
All our MUSLIN SLEEVES must be sold.
All our EMBROIDERED HDKPs must be sold.
All our PLAIN LINEN HDKFs NUT be sold.
All our CAMBRIA BANDS must be sold.
All our MUSLIN BANDS must be sold.
All our INFANT5's WAISTS must be sold,
All our FRENCH SHIRT BosoMs must be sold.
All our LINEN BosoMS must be sold
All our BLACK Wells must be sold.
All our BLACK GRAPE Wells must be Sold
All our BLACK GRAPE COLLARS aad SLEEVES
must be sold.
All THREAD LACE and THREAD EDGINGs
must be sold.
All oar vALENoENNEs and MEcHLIN LAcEs must
be sold.
All our SMYRNA and wovE THREAD LAcEs must
be sold.
All our BLACK BRUSSELS and BLOND LACEs must
be sold.
All our BLACK WHITE and GREY RUoHE LAoEs
must be sold.
All our PLAIN and FIG'D BLACK WEB LAoEs must
be sold.
All our RICHsCAsHMERE SCARFs must be sold.
All our ALEXANDRE's KID GLOVES must.be sold
All our BLACK and WHITE KID GLOVES must be
sold.
All our CoLoRED GAUNTLET GLOVES must be sold.
All our SILK and WOODEN GLOVES must be sold
All cur JESSIE and EUGENE HOODS must be sold
All our OPERA HOODS and WOODEN SLEEVES
must be sold.
All our RICH WOOL CUFFS must be sold
All our LADIES' UNDER VESTS must be sold.
All our GENTS SHIRTS and DRAWERS must be
sold.
All our RIBBED WOODEN and SILK HOSE must be
sold.
All our COTTON HOSE must be sold.
All our PRINCES and Black Velvet RIBBONS must be
Sold
All our MORE ANTIQUE RIBBONS must be Sold
All our TRIMMING GOODS and BELrINGs must be
sold.
All our CORD + TAssELs EMBROIDERY BRAIDs
must be sold.
All our FANCY DRESS BUTTONS must be sold.
| All our FANCY GILT and SILK BUTToSs mnst be
sold
| All our RETICULEs and LEATHER BAGS must be
sold.
| All our OPERA GLASSES must be sold.
| Ali our OPERA FANS must be sold.
| All our CARD CASES midst be sold.
All our PORTE MoNNAIEs must be sold.
All our GOLD PENS must be sold.
| All our COMBS and BRUSHES must BIS sold.
| All onr SCISSORS must be sold
All our NEEDLES and PINS must be sold.
And the largest Stock the above Goods on Hanover
street recently purchased at Auction and offering one Of
| the most desirable Stocks from which to select
Christmas and New Years Presents.
o. Call early and examine the Goods.
G.. WARREN.
80 and 80 Hanover Street, Boston.
die dl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-18
WHITE LINENS.

8 Cases White Linens, slightly damaged, worth o2I
cents only IS cents Shirt Fronts 0 1871 90 and 25
cents Best Colored Cambrics o. cents. Best English
sieca 10 cents Best sarsenet Cambria 10 cents 100
Comforters, worth $500, for $3.50. 200 GENTS
suAwLs, large size, all Wool, only $50, $4,000 worth
Of MUSLIN, EDGlNGs, and INsERrINGs, at your
own prices.
NJ Customers should not fail to give us an early
call as We are determined to close out our entire Stock
WIN. LOCKE, & Co,
Nos. ~ 0 Lincoln Honse Block, Main st., Apostle
Doston and Worcester Depot. dim DO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-18

FLANNELS, FLANNELS.
Bales Domet Fannels, 12t cents.
Wool &c 20 cents
Gray Twilled f" (al wool, 25 cents.
Red twied Flannels, (al woo), 25 cents.
yard wide White Flannels rs cents.
I" Cotton Flannels, 10 cents.
BLANKETS, large size, only $500. CURTAIN MUS
Inns from 12l cents. CRASHES of all kinds. TABLE
DAMAsK, Beached and Brown. BROWN COVERS,
from 25 cents. NAPKINS, all Linen from sl,2b per
dozen. BLEAcHED LINEN COVERS, slightly dam
aged by water, s4, only $l,OO. LINEN DoYLIEs.
large size, only o. cents EMBOSSED COVERS, all col.
ors, only Si,25 60
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-18
QUILTS. QUILTS.

QUILTS. QUILTS.
1O4 Lancaster Quilts, for 81, %.
lO4 l474.
I2-4 Lancaster Quilts for 1921.
English Toilet Quilts, for LIS.
Also, large invoice Of English, French and German
Toilet Quilts rich design, at less than Auction prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-18
Grofkerp, &t.

Grofkerp, &t.
$4,000 W o R : n
Crockery, Glass & China Ware,
GAS FIXTURES,
PAPER HANGINGs,
sc, to be sold before
January oath, 1856,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
In consequence of contemplated change in our firm
AMI for the patpose of reducing sock of Goods
much possible, shall offer every article of goods in
our large and varied stock, at
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT
From regular price, at retail, from all sums of
FIVE DOLLARS and oUer, for
CASH ONLY
UntsATURDAY, January 9th, 1857.
It is well known that for the past years, have
sold goods the One Price Systematic price of every
article being marked in plain figures, from which no
Walton has been made The marked prices will remain
the heretofore, from which we shall discount 10
per cen for Cash from all bills amounting Fius Dol
lars and oUeI bought at any purchase
Our present stock consists in part of general assor-
ment of
JAS. EDWARDS & sons
Best White Iron-stone Ware; Breakfast, Dinner and
Tea Sets, and Common Goods, Of every description.
FRENCH CHINA.
Tea, Breakfast and Dinner (eoli Band Decorated and
Plain Whe) Vases, Fruit Baskets Gard Receivers Co.
lognes, &C., in great varity
PLAIN AND CUT-GLAsS WARE.
Comprising general assortment Of all the kinds man
ufacured in this country together with large assort
ment Of French and German Glass.
FANCY GOODS.
the most beautiful assortment we have ever had in
TABLE CUTLERY.
From the best to the cheapest qualities. Britannia Ware
SnEer-plsted Tea Sets, Knives Forks and Spoons Tea
Trays, Table Mats, panne ed Tin Ware Tin Toilet Ware
&C., &c. in ALL comprising the most complete assortment
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
To be found at any establishment in Massachusetts
GAS FIXTURES.
In this department, assortment was never better
than at present. having recently made large additions
fAnew patterns which make asso tmen as complete
as any in Boston or New York.
PAPER HANGINGS.
Our stock in this department is as good as can be
found at store in New England this of the
year. comprising beautiful ASSORTMENT of French and
American Common and Decorative Papers, Borders Fire
Board Prints, Curtains &C., &C.
Our friends and customers may assured that they
can buy goods Of US until January PATH 1885, per cent
cheaper than ever before.
The Senior partner this firm retires from this con
Germ on the Slst of January next az which time new
arrangement viii be made, and wishing to reduce our
stock as much possible before that time our reason
for making this extraordinary discount.
0Al accounts will be ready for settlement on the
list Of January and is expected that they will paid
promptly.
d17 dow