davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-02-20

ApAs~onNLErrEE CONCERNING AVER
IcAN Bishop Arthur Cleveland
Coke, Of New York, has issued pastoral
lgtter in relation to American women, in
which he yIiscourscth as follows. 1t will
no doubt strike home to many an Amcri-
can household
When see the tawiry fashions the
costly yul@arity and the wicked cNtrava-
cance Of the times. feel sure that thous-
ands Of American womcn are strangers
t. the first law Of rctincmeut-smpIicity
in manners and attire When | see that
thousands Of American women ryal the
most shameful romances and the most de-
grading newspapers, frequent the vi, St
dramatic entertainments and JOIN in dan
ccs too shocking to be named among
Christians. fee! that Christian matrons
are becoming too few, and that civilized
heathoui>m IS returning to tAe-fel,s we
have yrcsted from the Indians v hen l
read daily Of the most ungodly divorces,
and Of crimes against social purity and
against human life itself, which a, g :oo
gross to-bc mentioned more particularly,
| feel that too many of our countrywumon
are without God in the world, and that
radical reforms are necessary IN the sys-
TENS Of education On which the young wo-
mon Of America are dependent for their
training. When see thousands OF house,
holds u which young gir4s are reared for
a life of pleasure without reference t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-02-20
E1rcvrlvE APPOINTMENTS. --No7erhor

EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS, --Oo''''oI
Swami has reconnaissance most OF BIS
original appointees throughout the state,
Oscar G. Hayden, Esqr., has been con-
tinued as Inspector Of Grain. and the To-
cal appointments for oar county are as
follows Coroucrs-SamuI thurman and
John Is Russell Notary Puhhc- AN
iol c Hammctt> Justices Of the Peace
First district, John \. Crane \, {.
T,pp;s,n and VIM. Is. Bean; second dis
trict George NJ Bohauan, j ) Is, Ham
nett. Jas. A. Wise and lr. John w,
IEcbb third district, Charles I'm"N'r'
Zachcus Tippitt, Robert II. Na'hen an"
Joseph +. Morgan fourth district H.
Johnson Cotton. Mark +. Ghunn, James
II Allstan and Thomas Ii Fowler h''h
district. Geo. y. Alvey Henry {. Adams
and IL. c. Dent sixth district. H. !.
spaldins, Henry c. Graves and Andrew
G.. Garner.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-02-20


A>oruEn Woao TO prTToR',-" g
would once again remind parties indebted
10 US hr subscription anil advertising
that We are much in need Of money and
would accept as great favor at this time
II the, would respond promptly tothe call
Of our collector. b. r. Ahcli, Esqr.. upon
Them for payment. All the expenses Of
our rarer-nov more than double villa.
they we're before tie var-ore required
To be met by cash, ana to enable US to
keep nfoat. We are nocossitate1 70 call Of
tener than heretofore uron our Tarfons ter
nssistance. We hope they will rot dlsre-
gard this notice.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-02-20

<l'eaf .aJgsza-;o bis delie4tely <easi-
Iive eGaseience a-a no doubt ! recon-
meule 10 the public as clinchor.
New IL. Editor, while I have The
rraf IN S--s-pe.t-for this distinguished
tiEine, Poes, sehdar, aud patriot, walse
! aisaire his rura consistency ii political
opinion aud LORD to read Lis poetry. |
nay BE pardoued for the Pr sumption q.
dissenting from s5lIle Of his opinions and
VI oembatting his conclusions If The free
school system astrd described y iIaan'aaI-
q ,le ., cbush he this $ su h. the
scatement If faes in the operation q this
system IN New York, peru~al and repcrn-
Sal u the paragraph in question ha' Pre-
ven i, wherever his opiaianS are stated,
q fsl4cy from beginning ,oena. Holding
With this sood alan that the patronage
AMI support Of ehurchrcn are due to
church schools and that the children Of
churchlnen slauld be educated ii them,
| have as yet, 1ot only been unable to
discover any Justification fir the utter
a5om!nation" of the free s'1''l system,
Ia: an at warwith the spirit that fosters
it In making up our estimate Of the
utility and bsnidccnce Of public institu-
tons 50 closely Identified with the inter
c,,-of All subject to their influence, what
ever the us-oward circumstances sur
rounding them, 3 Wis d3scgln-lnat! N
should be the happy medium. A1i It i
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-02-20

AcclpESrs.-The present sl0ety and
slippery character of loeomotion should
admouish parties having occasion 10 ven
ture out Of doors to he somewhat careful
of their steps Our friend, r. Cotton Of
Longworth Point, met with mishap last
week from slipping on the ice which result
ted in breaking leg bone. lie was at
tended by Or. r. ?. Blackstone and at
latest accounts was mendISg. \ young
man named Robert Yates, living IN this
district while walking with an axe upon
bis shoulder few days ago, slipt and /.
falling with his hand upon the edge ofthe
axe. cut two Of his fingers nearly of and
badly laccrated the body Of the hand be
sides. DR.. \. j. Spalding attends him
and At present he is doing very we'll.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-02-20
{ I1.H. NO Er.
rcoNrISuEp PROM LA- vFgE.

r-a,.-r,..,, -. ,.,g..7
\ simple ref.rence - Tic ta}ule- state
ment II Tic State sly utsn3.n-'s Re
port for -, T tie relative amounts f
school tat 4 fhe resp I've coal.rl"a vii
show hos rucri.e = this ca-a.srscal argu-
ncst sad h.W vulnerable Ii" position as
t1nrl Ly J1aalib.l OF the " u,v-auc
coun'ic- INTO vlieh TIE Stateis -ah.iyi-
9ed there Is iut one, Baltimore county.
from which, with the city Of Baltimore,
the tax for the support ofthe Pu..ie schools
/ Is in excess q tie appropriation Every
county, the whole STATE, With this excer-
ton, Is largely benc.i'el " the pres nt
arrangement. and the sequel has - =
show that, Baltimore city and county, #
not Iregar,lon-llE lcnef'ed, are Sufferers
thereby rom Ba.anare city and eoun-
y therefore Is d"rirrI t.e Whole OF the
increase Of the se'a"q. tHnt received ny IN
counties ~ excess q t..oLr own contTihu-
uoP Ana It's hrt ,!laile justice ''i''
'l.s 4'-'fl.H'.2h 81 Tue 'lanc pooA'E
'',."1 T. ..1l'.''t y '''e "5'.g r. rs a'l.'
ultimately rte,i",..ht 80 inc p5o7l,e'.,5
ana van u i5aI''li9'e ., '',I . 1''''
--sI ,. |''''e o'e" a'oI ~ ana siloi'i .
'0' II s''' ~ : ~ -, 1otal.o ;,..-oz+ = -.
al ~ 60, 49,. I ,''' L.
i''',.-' ~. III, ~ o,.,.r..
n: ~ a,,.,r,,-,.;..+:.,,, 'a,-5
it,9'' " .,'r 90, Wv, !. - -,
ufec'-oh 2 :"e ~ = II +, - 49,
i e..'''s - III ''t, 2a - : or vat, ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-02-20

- The number Of daily aud We lily
j,arnal>oi>-u.I IN Germany was : 200 Oh
the Ist IF January.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-02-20
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court for ST Mary's county,
sitt5rfr as = tnurt ~ Eoury

In the Circuit Court for ST Mary's county,
sitting as Court y: Equity
No l3G y h.
DY virtuegof authority ycslc,! in me Clerk
- 81 the CrGuit Count Tor st Mays coun-
~, hv the Code OF Public General Laws" Of
tits State It IS hereby ordered, hat the Audi
tors Report, filed in this case, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause TO the contrary be
shown on or before the thud MONDAY of
March mex; provide, copy of this notice DO
published in the Saint Mary's Hedeon.
once A week for three successive weeks prlor
IL the third Monday If Mach next.
JNO A CAVALIER, elk.
True cor.y-Tcst.
JNO \ CAVALIER, OK.
I'll % 1eES2x
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-02-20
CONFER NATION NOTICE..
s . Thompson
Wife & Others.
vs..
C2tharine NILS. Mary +
Hayden and Leo II, Hayden.

In the Circuit Count of ST Gar, county,
sitting rs . Court Of Equity,
No l5e y f.
TBl virtue Of authority vested in mo ~
Ed Clerk 81 the Circuit Court for ST Mary's
county, Nv the Code OF pAbHc General Laws"
Of this Stale. it is hereby ordered. that the
Auditors Report. filed IN this cause, he ra,ihei
and confirmed, unless cause 10 The contrary he
shown on " before the third Monday of
March next provided a copy Of tins order he
inserted ~ the :. Marl's Bcacononce \ week
Tor three successive weeks prior 20 the third
Monday Of MARCH, next.
JNOA CAVALIER. Cl'k.
True copy-rc>t;,
JNO \ CAVALIER, Crk.
F.h % lSGS-3,y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-02-20

Fub. Is. ls69-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-02-20
Ia the Circuit Court for 81 Mary's county.
1 IL =

sitting IS i Court OF Equity.
Moss \ r.
DY virtue Of authority vested in me, AN
ID Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Saint Ma
r. : county, by the Code Ct Pubic General
| Avs" ct thls State, il is hereby ordered
that the Auditors Report, marked a. flied
il this case, be ratified aud confirmed. UNI
less cause to the contrary u" shown on or before
the ,hiri Monday OF March next; provided
copy OF this notice he published in the
SAINT Mary's Beacon, once week for three
successive weeks pr'pr 10 the third Monday
81 March next.
JNO \ CAVALIER, OK.
Truo copy-!cst:
JNO 4 CAVALIER, Crk.
Feb 20. lSGS-3w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-02-20

Feb. -, IoGS-.d.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-02-20

Feb. y, iS6S-3t.
Bait Ga-eHr and .N,o publish twice
ana send lii to this Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-11

policy of qualified negro suffrage.
But it seems rather strange that the
Mercury. should make this point.
when such small proportion of the
Districts of the State responded to
the call.
We have reason to suy, that some
delegates came here, to the recent
Convention, not so much to oppose,
rs to hdrn,onize. And we nre sn-
premely gratifed at the harmonious
result arrived at. But, Mt the same
time, it is due, eminently due, to the
April Convention, and the gallant,
working, earnest Democracy. that
the old State Central Executive Com
mittce have represented to show
that Tie Committee diti, IN no respect,
compromise their principles and their
pledges. Having said thus much,
brought out in self-dcfcnce, we now
close tho subject, and thank Heaven
that we stand united in concert of
action.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-11

Miss CLARA LOUISA KELLoGG. This
distinguished prima ,lonM, has at
tracted much attention, both in Ed
rope and this country.
y late number Of Wu3c,< JIcrIJy
contains her picture, and undertakes
to give her biography, i'll which
Charleston, S. c., is stated rs the
place of her nativity.
This is IL mistake She was born
in 1880, i'll the town (tl,cn villagc) OF
Sumter. Her father, George Kcl-
logg, of Massachusetts, came ont as
an assistant to that excellent teacher,
Mr.. Fem, who had charge of The
Snmtervillc Academy, under the all
spices of tho Acadcmical Society; and
the loss OF Mr.. Fem, WHO was Il
teacher of extraordinary ability, was
severely felt when he rclinquishcd
the position.
The mother Of Miss Kellogg was
the music teacher of the academy,
and there arc several ladies in dGr
midst who were taught tho first rudi-
mcnts of tho science by her.
Miss Kellogg was named after an
excellent lady of our town, who is
still living, adorning her sphere by
her many eminent qualities.
.Sy,1{,, En,rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-11

RESOLUTIONS OF THE JUNE CoNvEN-
TIoN-UNANIMoUsLY ADOPTED.
Resolced, That the Democratic
party of this State duly appreciates
and accepts the invitation from the
Executive Committee of the Demo
cratic party of the United States, to
send delegates to the general Con
vention to be held in New York, on
the 4th day Of July next, to nomi-
nate candidates for the Presidency
and Vice Presidency of the United
States; but, inasmuch as the mill
tary despotism under which South
Carolina labors will render it impos-
|sible for the white race to cast the
vote of the State at the next Presi-
dental election, it is recommended
to the delegates appointed from this
State to ask the counsel of their
brethren from other States as to the
'propriety of their voting in the Con-
|vention, and to govorn themselves
accordingly.
Resol0ed, That having entire con-
|fidence i'll the principles and patriot
ism of tho Democrntic party, and
believing and trusting to their assur-
ances that they will, if triumphant,
restore and maintain at the South, as
they have done in the North, in the
East and in the West, tho supremacy
and government of the white raco-
a WHITE MANS sGovERNA1ENT-leaving
to the States themselves to regulate
their suffrage laws; aud also That
they will expunge tile usurpations
and the fraudulent governments
created by the military power, under
what are called the reconstruction
laws, and thereby restore to the
Union the Southern States, such as
they wero before the enactment of
said laws-we hereby pledge our
selves to tho support of tho candi-
dates of that party for President and
Fice-President of the United States,
to be nominated ut the coming Con-
vcntion i'll the city of New York, on
the 18th day of July next.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-11
THE ELEs1ENrs 1IARmoN1zED.

April 1868 Democratic State Convention held this city
agrceaby following which forthwith all parts
the State: tM g
Richand
venon delegates from all the Districts the State held
Thursday the I'd April
o'clock IN full representation is earnestly desired
s'(Signd) j. F. THOMAS and others, Central Committee :"
with the above invitation
originating Nwbe twenty Districts of tho State responded and
delegates assembled Besides these others after
organized under the that Convention until about
fhs of the Districts Of the State appeal
April Convention.
Burt the President Of
dents exGov Perry Gen James Chestnut Con- John Preston,
Col j. D. Bandng and Hon. Simeon Fair The SecretarisJ g.
Gbbes and W. Bachman State Executive
Wade Hampton John Thomas Mcaster Joseph Daniel Pope
Samuel MCGOWAN w NJ. Shannon, S P Hamilton.
call
meeting Charleston ANOTHER called tho ground
that the first Convention did time for full State
and further made mistake the of prospective qualified
city Junes Ten Districts and delegates
was the President Of the Conventions the
Richardson Gen NJ Butler Hon w. Charles DR. Marcus Rcy
Henry sparnck Gilbert Esqs State Executive
Messs Barker John E. Robert Adg
McIver, W. p Finley A. A. Gilbert.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-11
local ITEMS.

Local Items "a.
-~---~~-----~---
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
We have been requested, by the Presi-
don't of the Richland Democratic
Club, to state that meeting of the
Club will be held tomorrow evening,
ut 81 o'clock, in Gregg's Hall, to
consider the action Of the State Cen
tral Executive Committee, in it's con-
ference with the committee of the
late Convention. 4 full attendance
from city and country requested.
We shall publish, tomorrow, O
paper from the State Central Execu-
tive Committee to the Democratic
Clubs throughout the State.
Attention is called to the large
auction sale, this morning, by D. G.
Pcixotto & Son. All who desire bar
gains in the dry goods or grocery
line should attend.
We have been requested to state
that the affair of Dill occurred in
Kcrshaw aud not in cold Fairfield
AS she has one "Riot" OH hand, she
does not want to shoulder, also, the
Dill matter.
NOMINATIONS TO THE STATE CENTRAL
Executive COMMITTEE Chester no.
inmates for the New York Conven-
tion-For the State ut large, General
Wade Hampton, Colonel J. p. Tho
mas; for the Fourth Congressional
District, T. Stobo Farrow.
-->,>->--->->~----
LIGHT WANTED. receive fre-
quent applications from gentlemen
OF the up country to send them col
ored speakers. to enlighten the ne
groes OF that section. And we learn
that some good is being effected in
that direction. The Democracy of
the up country is practical, earnest
and working element. They grapple
practically with the questions of the
day.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the late Convention, crowd
assembled in front of Nickerson's
Hotel, and called upon Col. j. P.
Thomas, Hon. J. B. Campbell and
Gen. Gary. Col. Thomas and Gen.
Gary replied, each briefly. Col.
Thomas stated that he approved
heartily of the union and harmony
consummatcd in the Convention that
had just adjourned; and he approved
of this union and harmony tho more,
because it had been effected without
any compromise, on the part of the
State Central Executive Committee,
of those conservative principles upon
which the April Convention stood,
and which principles he, for one,
intended to carry to their logical
results. This he would say, in con-
clusion, let the African allies fail
them if they would, it was at least q
proud MouyM Msa tie Suron army 'cas
not Wcidcd.
Gen. Gary appeared after frequent
calls, and remarked that it was too
late to make Il speech; but he would
say that he was satisfied with tho
action OF the Convention, and he
hoped that everybody else was.
The assemblagc tlcreupon dis
perscd, duly pleased.
New ADVERTISEMENTS .-Special ut
tcntion is called to the following ad-
vertiscmcnts, published for the first
time this morning:
jacob Auction.
Fisher Il Heinitsh-Cortlial, etc
Isaac ulzbachcr-Clocks, ETC.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-11

NOMINATIONS EY THE JUNE CoSvEN.
For the State at lnrgc-Wado
Hampton, j. i. Cnmpbell; alter
natcs--C. M. Furman, j. =. Carroll.
First District-J. L. Manning; nj
tcrnate-R. Dozier. Second Dis
trict-C. II. Simonton; altcrnatcs-
John Hanckcl, X. i. Rhctt, Jr.
Third District-M. w. Gary; alter
nate-A. d. Frederick. Fourth Dis
.trict-Nomination to be mado by the
Executive Committee Of April Con
,vcntion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-11
Thoughts Upon sunrago-ContInue

IhOuBnts upon SuHr68o-COntInued
No. 6.-L1BERALrrY THE TRUE
POLICY. Y.-The policy of white exclu-
sion, accompanied with black en-
franchisement, is unwise, therefore,
in every point of view. It utterly
fails to accomplish the good which
was expected from its adoption.
Instead of giving pledge of fidelity
to the Union and n guarantee Of the
rights of the colored people. it per-
manently alienates the intelligent
and wealthy whites, and deprives
them of all inducement to ncquiesce
in the new order of things; while tho
copious extracts from Mr.. Mill and
Mr.. Burke, may say, are conclusive
rs authority and argument against
the policy Of installing ignorance in
power, to the exclusion, or to the
overwhelming by numbers, the iutel
ligcnce, the character, and the capa-
city which exists in the State. a
like experiment was perhaps never
before tried in the history OF the
world. It could never happen in
self-governing country, and must be
superimposed by the freak of IL con
queror. A government tins consti-
tuted will not stand alone; and,
whenever the bayonet;; which uphold
it shall be removed, it will tumble to
the ground, causing by its full, per-
hnps, the destruction Of the newly
acquired political rights of The CO.
lored race. a change of a.lministra-
ton Mt Washington must certainly be
regarded as among possible events,
even within twelvemonth; and the
treatment of the South by Congress
strongly tends to bring about
change. But il the Republicans
should, as they probably will, elect
their candidate for President, it
would only insure the abnormal con-
dition of things four years longer,
when another election, with increas-
ing chances for the success of the
opposition, would take place. Can
it be doubted that triumph Of tho
Democratic party would he the signal
for the whites Of the South to recover
their lost rights? And is it probable
that, flushed with triumph, they
would be satisfied with gaining an
equality with tho blncks :? If they
should endearor to disfranchise the
colored race, with Il President and
House Of Representatives in Wash
ington ready to sustain them, by
forco if need DC, I see nothing to
prevent their success; and in that
event the condition of that uufortu-
nate people, deprived OF their rights,
after enjoying them for four or five
years, to the illegal and unjust exclu-
sion of large body of the whites,
would be tenfold worse than if they
had never been cnfrnnclliset
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-11


The first Congress of Commerce"
ever held in the United States, is
now in session ut Philadelphia.
Much significance is attached to this
Convention, just mt this particular
crisis Of our country. The body is
composed of delegates, who are the
representative men of the Boards Of
Trade, Chambers OF Commerce, and
other commercial organizations Of
nearly thirty American cities. Qucs-
tions of the highest importance to
tho industrial, commercial and mcr-
camille interest will be brought before
it for their deliberations. Mr..
Charles G.. Nazro, Of Boston, is the
presiding officer. We insert the
closing remarks Of tl,c President rs
indicating the character of the pro-
cccdings and tho spirit in which
these great questions arc TO be dealt
with:
"With regard to the Institution the
Convention was founding, he said
That the delegates conlti not meet 1t
with too much dclibcrltion, care and
prudence. We must throw asi,lc nil
sectional jealousy contracted, AID
local issues. We must lay Tie found
alton Of this institution, Which is to
last all time. We must teach the
rising generation tho true principles
of honor, show to them TINT no bust
ness man can succeed if hc deals in
nnlrrlland or lishono:aolc measures; {;
that there is no character in tllc world
more upright. honest and Christian
loving than The merchant. His inllu-
cncc is world-wide. We should
approach it carefully, for We arc lay
ing Il foundation which. when we are
asleep III the grave. will bring forth
frnit for good or evil
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-11

the assembling of the last Convention the State Central Exccu
OF the Committee the
Loly Harmony the duly provided
.cn convention standing its prncpeswhch all
the South Carolina nil the
loyal members OF tho Democratic party State will hencco
!0geheI nuke common effort to redeem the Commonwealth
dn T WI. STANG 6d of political brothers with help
Henven The bleeding wounds COLUMNS
AEE UNITED 'lAet the dead past bury dead"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
French Paper HAnsnes, Window Shades,
English carpe,inss, oicio.hs,
CIT coruices, Mas, xai,ings, RUGS, &C.,
Bought al bankrupt sale be sold greatly reduced
prices
10000 rolls Gold Paper. 20 c. per roll; Satin Paper Is
per roll dne Gold Window shades s2 per pair usually sold
n, "a; 500 yards thick CLc.,h 30 c. per yard; also
large assortment Ensi'g Tspfs psTss At 10y I'LL
Houses pspered decorated ka.o painted; good
worxmen sent any par. OF the c,ty country.
Arw JACksON bsl BkOADNAY.
Fine h rame.e Cloths u per dress, ,wsrsh ia.
,a. s1.s s q Vi psr Mss SIS
f,ne f,ne csape uo,h, Is per dres., worth H.
as Ils per- y1 y.r yA rsr Tss Se S0
Pure MohaiI ami ola Apacss a, sa1c TIC. and size,
:aS n r. as., x9ss ss y..s
As s.si a g. s ~ ss s rssl Slrsau. HIsas ~'u'
Canva. snd lryn Sren sdines from = % yards wide
and desirable stock Of elegant Mourning Boppe,s
o. 'ns "''' 'p''' :" ". JACKSON,
4 NXTIILR GKEAT REDUCTION.
Gooos from the auction sales.
Bankrupt sales.
Splendid Large stock.
Low Prices.
A,c00 pieces Paper Hnngings,
c,CtD pairs window shsaes,
7,ot0 yards OIcioths,
Actually In store.
Splendid showroom for
God Papers and Decorations
Good Psrer roll; Gold Shades, spiendd, a. per
pair: ,,iicls.h TO Jc per yard.
'' NO Damaged Goid Paper
Goods OF kind.
Be sure the number-2 HUDSON street.
Mauy.are deceived-25l.
Splcndid glass 'front.' noors.
Statue of Mercury over the door.
HOLMES
HOLMES HOLMES,
211 Hudson street.
4 RocH's, LATE JOHN HEATHs.
n 10 Cafminc street, corner Bleeckcr,
--latest styles Paris Dregs oods open.
Noire anti iue iOpiDs, Cbene plain POpIins, Ssrgss, -
MaIse les Jaeonets, feIcsles aud Lawns
at extra low prices.
Pack silks from auction, a. worth 27F.
Parasos and sun Ufnurehas, from tUc up the largest
assortment Ia the eity. ,a,l and examine.
We wuuid ca special attention to spieAdid
stock OF Dress tiouds,
which offered much below Oroadway prices