davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
' ~ = b.
New York Market.

New YORK, May 7.-Cotton dull. Sales ----
thousand bales, at 81 to $50. per lb. Gold 28s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
The Bank Failures.

Baltimore, May 4-Ia connection with the
Merohant's National Bank failure in Washington,
brought about by the failure OF Bayne & Co.,
stock brokers Of this city, who are said to have
failed for alarge amount. HGG @LWE lHttNt
Some Of our city banks are also reported to
have lost somewhat by the same house.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
Released ON Parole.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-WnLrAM NJ. Gw1sN has
been released, ON parole, from confinement in the
fort below New Orleans. - .'"''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

bearing date October 9, 1865. The property held
under the net Of JULY 1862, and the abandoned
men, comprised but a small portion of the
entire amount which the Bureau has held in its
poss;easi6th In August 1865 an application
soidier otthe rebel army, who had received spe.
eial pardon. His property was clearly abandoned,
Was sp n,s tho not granted appeal
August Was received at the Bureau with the fol-
lowing endorsement:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, August 1G, 1865.
p respectfully returned to the commissioners
The records Of this Office show that B. B Lake
S1th %as nReeiaay pnrd4ned by the President the
OF OF property except as to slaves. Notwithstanding
this, 1t is understood tho possession of his pro,
dlrect that Gen. Fisk, Assistant Commissioner at
Nashville, Tenn, be INSTRUCTED by the Chief.C Com
missioner OF the Bureau Of Freedmen, &C., to re-
,,in9nish possession of the property of Mr. Lake,
held by him as Assistant Commissioner &C., and
that the sano be Immediately. restored to MIR.
cases. ANDREW JOHNSON
President Of the United States.
In complying with these definite instructions,
the. the bureau has been compelled to part with the
CONTROL except in the very few cases where prop. o
eIty has been actually sold under tho Act Of July
and Georgia embraced in the provisions Of Gen'
Sherman's Field Order No. l5, its tenure Of prop
e1ty mas been too uncertain to justify allotments
under the Act OF 1852, and abandoned property
allotted to freedmen, 100000 acres OF abandoned
land, not allotted to freedmen, have been restored
to former owners.
Recapaulation. Property seized under the Act
OF July, 1869, and restored by the Bureau, 15 452
acres; abandoned property allotted to freedmen.
and restored by the Bureau, 1859 acres; aban-
doned property not allotted to freedmen, restored
by the Bureau, goo acres. Total 4SO 1D4
acres.
THE HABEAs CORPUS ACT.
A committee OF conference having agreed on the
amendatory habefs corpus act it has passed both
Houses and only awaits the signature of the Presi-
dent to become 9 law. 1t protects every officer of
the Federal Government, who, acting under or
ders, made what is known as arbitrary arrests
during the war 1t also removes all suits brought
by aggrieyed parties against such officers from
the State courts to the Federal courts. As has
been before stated, it transfers over two Thousand
OF that kind Of cases from the Kentucky local
courts to the United States courts. The bill pro-
Vides that tho production Of telegram or order
by an officer for such an arrest is sufficient for
his defence in the suit. ..-. l.-7--' -,
MILITARY EDUCATION OF CoLoREp CHILDREN.
al Xvpap tol ;,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
The Daily News.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

a5- THE LIST OF. LEIyTHRS re-
mailltng In the Postofhoe at the end
OF enoh week Is published officially
in rEIE DAILY NEws every F,ri-
day morning. ,l .a .s, r,,,y .sg,,...y r.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

wEXECUTORs NoTICE-ALI, pRRsoNs
having demands against the Estate Of Dr. HENRY r
FROST, deceassd are requested to hand them In.
properly attosted and those indebted to said Estate to
make payment to either Of tho undersigned.
HENRY FROST, NJ D.,
]. F. NJ. aEDDINas, NJ D.,
May 7% ora,Ieod E,,,,,...
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
BY Last Nights Mail.

Our dates by Mail and Express from the North
are TO the 9Th. The following is summary of
the most interesting news:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

A "STUD9n Or BoNNErs. Paris correspond
great object OF my admiration In Paris Is the bon
net-its ever changing shape ts spIendor its dis
appearance, and it's dark days OF nothingness' ,
crepe, nor tule silk nor satin, nor velvet, nor
STRAW. No, nothing but flowers. saw one lady
with bonnet q daisies, and another who had on
with green ribbon. lit really is anything bon
net can scarcely be less than few lilies Of the
valley, which a Florence would cost half Paul.
Another lady bad o wreath OF WallhoWaran --
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

a5- OFFICE CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
RAILROAD COMPANY, MARCH IS, 1s6s.-At meet
Ing Of the Board of Directors held this day. the fol-
lowing resolution adopted:
Hesolued "That the President do cause the report of
the meeting Of creditors to be published in the newsps
Sers, and that he. by public notice. request all bond
creditors OF the Company to send to the Secretary
statement OF the Bonds they hold, number date ana
amount, accompanied by an acknowledgment of their
concurrence In the recommendation adopted at the
meeting OF the bondhoders and that they may be able
Herewith full and plain exposition Of the copdsHnn
and prospects Of the ROad and the plan submitted to
In accordance with the above resolution the holders
Of unendorsed bonds hereby respectfully requested
to forward to the Secretary Of the Charleston and
nah Railroad Company. eary practicable stato.
rent OF the Bonds in their possession, with number
date and amount together with acknowledgment
OF their In recommendation adopted a tho
meeting Of the bondholdern.
R. L. SINGLETARY, President,
March Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

15-THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE APPII
CATION will be made for renewal of Scrip No. a12.
dated October IL, 1850 in Home Loan and Building As
aooiation' standing in name of W. BIRNIE, Jr.
May
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

Rg HALLS VEGETABLE SICuIAN HAIR
REVIEWER RENEws THE HAIR.
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR RE-
NEWER
Restores gray hair to the original color.
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR RE-
I NEWER
Prevents the hair from falling of.
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR RE-
NEWER
Makes the hair soft and glossy. o.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE-
a. NEWER a.
Docs no! stain the skin.
HALLS VEGETABLE sICHIAN HAIR Re-
i., NEWER
Has proved itsoh the best preparation for the hair ever
presented to the public. Price ST.
For sale by all druggists. Wholesale by :
KING & CASSIDEY,
March IS ta1yra Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

a9- ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAy-i
ING claims against the late CHARLES L. TRENHOLM
Will present the same properly atested and persons In
debted will mako payment to GEORGE A. TRENHOLM
Sr.' Fraser's Wharf. P0RTIA A. TRENHOLM, 4
Mays tu3 Adn,in,stratr,, g. /
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

aB- NOTICE. E-CONSIGNEEs PER STEAMER
E. D. soUDER arc hereby notified that sho Ia Th, Day
discbarging cargo at North Atlantic Wharf Goods re-
naming the Wharf after will DO stored at tho
expense and risk OF owners A. GETTY Il co.
Mays Manaplnn Owners and cono,,,.aa E.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

a@ CoNsIGNEEs PER SCHOONER JONAS
SPARKS. from Baltimore arc notified that she will COM
mence discharging her cargo This Day at Browns
Wharf All goods left the wharf at sunset Will be
stored at owners risk and expense ... .
May8 STREET BROTHERs T. IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

a9- FINAL NOTICE.-ALL. PERSONS HAy-
ING any demands against the Estate OF tho late WILL
LIAM DoOLEY will present them, duly nttested on or
before the 26ta instant they will be debarred pay
menf and any one indebted to him will make payment
10 me by that time. JOHN E. BOWERS,
Mays tn3 on,ltesd E,o,.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
LOWEST RATES

THE CHARTER of this company requires
Il deposit of not less than SOU 600 with ihe
Treasurer of the State guarantee OF good
faith with policy holders.
TINS company is PREPARED 10 issue ordinary
life policies, policies for term Of years,
md ten years non-forfeiture life Poh-
cres.
-1so, Policies of Endowment, .9nnuIty-
&c.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
THE .UERIL.Z.SD
Life Insurance Company Of
BALTIMORE

OLICY HOLDERS PARTICIPATE Is
THE PROFITS.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
Te. C1!AR"kN.JDSHUAM NJ EOS L1-1
Maryland
Land
4 gency.

VxTESEIL AND PURCHASE on CON-
w mission. REAL ESTATE OF every de-
srrIps4on iu the CITY Of Baltimore. the Coun-
ties OF Maryland and o...--yates ,-Bt III
ROW AND LGtAN M0-(rl On MORT
GAGE.-and attend 10 COLLECTIONS OF
all kinds promptly.
OUR OFFICE IL centrally and convent
entity located with all the appiiarceS ior
thorough and energetic dispatch OF business;
and we propose to use all proper and avaiIa-
bic means to present to the purchasing puo-
lie aud capitalist such property as may he N
our lands for sale
If you want to SELL A FARM, HOUSE
or GROND RENT, inform US OF the tact,
apd put it on our Books.
\SuTF YOU want to PURCHASE REAL rs
TATE. of any kind, or INVEST IN GROUND
RENTS or MORTGAGES examine our
Books before you do SO.
Persons having husiness in our line, are re-
pectfully solicited to give US call, or COM
municate with Ms by letter CT ttherwise.
CARMAN & BOSLEI,
No s CARROLL HALL, (up atalrs,l
S. T.. Corner Bait. and CalI ert streets
BALTIMORE, Nd.
Marsh 3oth. 18G5-tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01

Also, fine assortment Of Ladies Dress
Goods. They invite particular atte ntlon to
their very large assortment of Ready Made
Clothing, which they offer very low.
Also, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS and CAPS.
Thev sell the best Brogans from $3.50 70
S2,75; Mems Boots from 81, TO 81, and eth
er articles at equally low rates.
Come anG examine in order 10 be corvin-
ced.
JAMISON & COUGH,
Chaptico.
Md.
Nov ID, 1s65-tf, i
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
G HCrGE RCTTi.ED Liquors


fHHE undersigned, ,'hav,ng formed coparr
L nerShlp ior t!Ie purpo-e Of establishing "
Real Estate Agency. hereby notify the pubic ,
that they Will giye sGecial attention to the pur-
chase and sale of Real Estate IN ST. Mary 5
and the adioInlug counties. They have row
butte u numaer Of valuable farms for sale IN
thls county, and portles vino may desire To in
yes in ST. Muy'S County lands wlIl had II
greatly to their advantage to mnke arpNcalioR
to them. These farms are ehgIhly located i,
contain from I50 Ia 1909 acres, eath, and ear
be boughtat prices ranging from $4,000 10 >30.-
000. Parties wishing 70 purchase Will m no
ease be asked more than the lowest figure for
which the owner wiH sell.
Satisfactory evidence of tite will be furnish
ed IN all cases.
All orders from abroad Will he promptly a
tended TO.
References given, when required.
JAS. T.. HLAklST0NE,
JAS. =. DOWNS
Attorneys n Law,
LEONARD Town,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
OFFICERS:
GEO. p. THOMAS, President

GEO. p. THOMAS, President
BOARD OF DIREcrogs:
Hamilton Easter, of Hamilton Easter 4 Co
.7llen f. Chapman, of Kirkland, Chase x
Co
Geo P. -Thomss, OF Helm, Nlcodemus &
Hugh Ssson, Steem Marble Works.
Hiram Woods, jr. of Dougherty, Woods &
Co
Geo. H. Miller, of CofFroth, Miller &
%.
Thomas Cassard, of Gilbert CassarG &
Son.
William Devries. OF VIM Devries &, Co.
Charles Webb, of Thomas & Co.
JOHN W DAVIS, Sec'y,
w. HANK. N. D. Medical E,xominer.
C1K1s. JoINsAs NJ. d. Consulting Physl-
cion.
Thomas ]. Stone, NJ. D. Medical Examiner
for SAINT Mary's County.
r-Nc charge for Policies. st mps or NJ {
dlcai Examination.
For fables OF Rates &C., ppply at the Office
Of the Company,
No.15 SOUTn ST,
ever Franklin Bank,
J4MES 5. DOWNS.
Leonardtown,
.4gent for ST. Mary's County.
August 9th. l065-tt.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
Expressly for Country CircuEa-
tom
WITH FULL REPORTS OF ALL TIE
NEW YORh MARKETS.

Send for a Specimen Copy, and see the
full particulars of the Cola Pen Premiums
offered for 9 ftting up clubs for 1866.
We employ no trnr>,i"g agents. Every
person who hntcs negro equality is autnorlz-
ed and requested to act as agent ana send on
subscriptions.
Address, giving post-onice, county ard
State in fun.
VAN EN RIE, HORTON & Co.
No 1862 Nassau street, New York.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
BUSINESS NOTICE.

"AvING purchased pt1e entire interest IN n
FL rhc Store lately kept by l,caHh q
rayne. Head of s.. Clements Pay. MI "e @
undersigned ',kes oceasio' to inform m. ,.aa,, n,s
eos.sa n.iy on hand large and fsa1 las. ass9T- sa-
mont &c Al, kim OF goods usually kept TOR ,r
vale in p country. storeand he pledges hImseil ell
Z, sell A. T0s~ as any store in the county 10,
s,sh or ,,o.I.ee. Thanking his friends ana
the nnbIie for ths liberal patronage he mas
Leretofor. received, he respectfully soiici's d
VIZ r. LEACH,
Head of ST. Clements Bay.
Jurc 1st, l865-tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
Great Bargains at Chaptico

THE undersigned would respectfully inform
] the citizens of st. Marys County. that
they have just re cevcd very Iage and wei
selected stock Of FALL & WINTER
GOODS, embracing every thing usually kept
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
White Men Must Rule Amerlca
NEW YORK DA1-RO0K
70 Il l s G 9

TTE DAY Book prop ses n s'a96 IN me
tl-ure = in tie past up u the -rc - ,'rtF!ue
taat sAi- 5 " HiFF. MANS t'3N ~. \
MEN + az the. basis Of a FENEa VI. l. y
I9V m! il desires L h- distinctly counted
out-of tlat class ot iot,rn rs which prop K T.
surrender Dem cratic p,inc pies = CO "aFd
Y public, ,!amor II sspiro> % No higher nono'
ttao u be the argan oi tie great AGttitt l.
TI-RAL CLA SSt.S Of the c, uutry against
tie public p'ur,lrrers Of afl-partle>. VINO ",
through banks, tarllT-, taxes and tree IL gro
isrn. ire Striving to crush them THE PAY
RooR. of Is substitute, THE Caucasian. ior
four long and Al"o,iy yeaIs kept the Il Z oi
State Rights and Constitutional Liberty, n.y.
III = ut 4 great pecunlarH Sacrhce. III Ne"
York. anu ar a time. too when II had no 9th
er llurnl - keep it>c"mpany. Ii has uo',
, therefore, been printed merely to make mon
ey. hui mas chosen rather u be riGht and With
the Pe5pIa than 10 court the favor OF chqueS
and rich railroad corporations and be 1rrong
with the few 1t might have been better oil
peeuniarilv. but it would have been sadly
bankrupt in prime pie had i taken any other
course. 1t does not now mean 20 run a COM
petition with ShtdGy Democratic or y bollt u
papers supported by political tunt> robbed
from the people, and il warns the m1.SeS that
there 2fc many So-ciiieu ltnuCratc papers
engaged in the c conspiracy 70 mortgage tht
boucs and sinews OF the farming and indus
trial classes to hondhoIdcrs and capitalists,
ana surrender the 5ld Union and the old Con
tuition to the MonareliStS Il, therefore. calls
upon al true men to stand by It for another
Yeats Ggnt with the Aholitionists. monoFo-
lists aud public plunder"rs The DAY
Book now is generally recognized as the
Leading Democratic Weekly OF
ts.c Country.
ana has
The Largest Circulation of amy
Published.
Being the only New York paper Of its class
made up as FAMILY and AGRlCULTU-
RAJ Journal.
Expressly for Country CircuEss-
ton.
WITH FULL REPORTS OF ALL TIE
NEW YORh MARKETS.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01

EhERSONS visiting Baltimore are reques-
Z ted to visit the Store ofthe undersigned.
where they, at all times, can find a L.iRGE
STOCK or DRY GOODS, adapted to
Country. and City wear. such as HtSLlN>,
C.7LGOES, C1SSh1IERES, FI1NNELS,
FRENCH MERINOS, COBfRGS, COZ
ORED and ELACK ALPACAS, LINEN
HA.NDKER CHIEFS, ThLNWINGS and
every ether kind of gonds usually found IN a
first class Dry Goods House.
To cnumcrate prices would take too
much room, but let every body be assured,
that. at no house in Baltimore, they can ob
tain better bargains.
Everything in our line will be sold CHEAP
FOR CASH.
We have also connected with our establish
ment-a MILLINERY and FANCY STORE;
where the latest styles of Mlllienery are con-
stautIy kept and made up to order.
Particular attention is directed to our fine
stock of LADIES' IFR4PPLN'GS. SACKS.
CO1TS, CIRCUL.iRS ard J1ChEIS, OF
the latest patterns and Of oar own manutac-
lruc sold, at wholesale and retail, positive
ty CHEAPER than at any House IN the city.
Call. therefore, at 5. ROSkNfHAL'S,
No. % Hanover Street, near the Hanover
Market.
All orders will be carefully and promptly
attended to.
Nov 2nd, lo65-1yr
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
NOTICE or DIVIDEND
MUIR RSERY.

E,HE public are hereby notified that | have
Il established a Fruit Tree Nursery on the
premises on which reside, and am ready to
furnish all kinds of choice Fruit Trees. My
prices will be moderate aud my terms Cash.
J.EDWIN COAD,
Great .1Hlls. 7. @.
St. Mary's County.
Nd,
March 10th, 1s65--tf.
Prince Georgian and Port Tobacco Times
will please copy. ). r. Z
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22
FOURTH EDITION
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
The National Debt-VoIuntary Con.
trIbutions for Its ExtInction-Pro-
.ceedIngs of Congress To-Day.
WASHINGTON, January ~.
The National Debt.

Voluntary contributions to the payment of the
National debt continue to pour into the United
States Treasury; but as yet, save the one thou
sand dollar donation by the Indiana farmer,
some months ago mentioned, these patriotic
contributions have scarcely paid, in any case,
for the clerk hire or time spent In making the
necessary entries and records upon the books of
the Treasurer who is compelled to go through
the same amount of labor upon receipt Of one
cent as is required for sum of one thousand
dollars or more.
The impracticability of such mere drop-ln-the
bucket patriotism is sufficiently apparent by
mention OF the character and results of the last
three gifts received.
"a Patriot" sends from New York one cent,
which, he says, is a more liberal donation from
him, in view of his means, than would be one
thousand dollars from merchant in good stand
ing in that city, and if all would send in the
same proportion, the national debt would be
paid Off at once.
"a Union Man" sends fifty cents as the pro-
eeeds of an impromptu rattle of drinking
vessel (probably after deducting ''drinks all
round") and the pastor of Methodist church
in New York village sends one dollar to be ap
piled to the liquidation of the national debt
He says:-'I am so poor that they donot think
me worth taxing, yet believing the debt can be
paid by voluntary contributions, will not with
hold this mite towards doing what should be
DONE"
The pastors sentiment is commendable, but
the practical effect of his gift is burdensome
upon the Government. In making the proper
entries and copying the letter in each of the
foregoing donations, the matter was required TO
pass through the hands of a number OF clerks,
whose time thus occupied, it is found, cost the
Government an average OF one dollar and fifty
one cents. Cost for entering same three dollars
and twentytour cents. Actual loss to the Trea-
sury, one dollar and seventy-three cents.
Contributions OF such small sums if advisable
at all, must be made in some other way in order
to benefit the Treasury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22
CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, January 22.-Mr. Summer (Mass.)
presented the memorial OF the Boston Board of
Trade, asking for the passage OF q Law to exempt
Northern creditors from the operations OF the
Southern statutes of limitation. Referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr.. Clark IN. H. called up the bill in relation
TO the qualifications for jurors, providing that no
person shall be disqualified from acting on a
grand or petit jury by reason of his having formed
or expressed an opinion upon the matter to be
submitted to such jury founded upon public
rumor, newspaper statements etc. 1t was made
the special order for Thursday next
The bill for the enlargement of the Freedmen's
Bureau was taken up, the pending question
being upon Mr.. Cowans amendment to limit the
jurisdiction OF the bureau to the States lately in
rebellion.
House OF Representatives.
Mr.. Fnck (Ohio) introduced a bill prescrib
ing an oath of Office, and repeating the test
oath law of 1862, which was referred to the Com
mittee on the judiciary.
Messrs. Jenckes (R. f.) and Myers tPa.) seve-
rally introduced bills regulating suffrage in the
District of Columbia, which we're referred.
Mr.. Radford IN. " introduced a bill pro
viding for the admission of the State of Colorado
into the Union.
Several resolutions were introduced instruct
ing the Committee on Ways and Means to inquire
into the eXpediency of taxing tobacco in the leaf
and the expediency OF reducing the tax on COM
mon tobacco.
MI; stevens (Pa.) introduced a resolution
"i-.ya was adopted, instructing the Commlttee
on the Judiciary to inquire whether further
legislation is necessary to compel compliance
with the law requiring all officers to take the
test oath.
Mr., Williams (Pa) introduced resolution,
which was referred to the Committee on Recon
stuction, declaring that the leaders 81 OF tne ne
Military Commission and it would be ineXpe-
dent to try them by civil court, where the jurors
| in the South would be the equals OF those ac'
| cused in crime.
Mr.. Stevens, from the Committee on Recon
| struction, reported an amendment to the Con-
| stitutlon OF the United States, providing that
representation and taxation shall be based on
| the whole number of persons, provided in States
| where the elective franchise is denied or
| abridged on account of race or color, all such
persons sball be excluded from the basis of re-
| presentation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22
THOM AS SIMPSONS SONS,
Nos. 922 and 924 PINE Street.
BLANKFTa

BLANKETS
.oo,- n,, BLANKETS.
pairs of Blankets just received 10 be sold for one
third less than the usual price ~ 1850 ~ ~
sS OO. " A ~ w. sS""i piioe
usual price $1,000. ~ S ~ Wv
case very large msgnincent Blankets for $1,000 per
LeIge stock of Linen Damasks and ToWelinp iu,t ra
celved at low prices
10 pieces beautiful black and white stripe Mohar
Skirtings. just the goods for the present season.
Now open. tu assortment OF Black Alpaoas and
O. wool Delaines.
20 SO and 40 Spring Skirts, of the best shapes both
white and color ed at low prices.
THOMAS SIMPSONS SONS,
l5mws Nos. 922 and ga PINE street