davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-19

Views oFAN ORIGINAL UNION MAN
The Hon. II. A. r. Nelson, of Tennessee,
who was consistent Union man through
out the war, has published the following
note of warning to the North. To those
who believe in an overruling Providence,
and remember the history of nations who
have preceded us, the force of these elo-
quent remarks will appear to be strlkingly
applicable to the case i'll hand. Mr. Mel
son says:
Let the North remember that there is
just God who ruleth in the armies OF
Heaven and upon earth, who governs
nations as we'll as men: that lie used the
Assyrians as instruments to punish the re-
bellious Jews but when the Assyrians
prosecuted them from year to year, when
they showed no mercy, when upon them
they laid very heavily their yoke, Ie
raised up Cyrus to take Babylon, and pun
ish the conquerors, who had been his in
struments, most severely. Let them re-
member that although the South is con-
quered and sdbjugated, helpless and power
less. bound hand and foot and bleeding at
every pore; though her rich men have
been humbled in the very dust; though
her servants are now upon horses and her
princes are king as servants upon the
earth; though famine broods over the last
tnurmur of complaint; though she has
drunken the dregs of the cup OF trembling
and wrung them out-yet her shrieks OF
agony will go up to Heaven, and. sooner
Of later, will be heard, and III some FORM
now hid from mortal ken. He who tor
geteth not the cry of the humble will be
her friend and her avenger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-19
The Intelligencer Job Office.

giving detailed account Of bis inpros-
sions of what occurred. quoting the SUBJ
stance OF what the President said: Mr.
Seward says 81 did not understand Grant
as denying nor as explicitly admitting
these statements in the form ard fall ex-
tent to which you made them. His ad-
mission of them was rather indirect and
circumstantial, though did not under
stand it to be an evasiye one" "a
After tllrther details Seward continues.
"LcrlainIy. Geaerai Grant did not at any
tine. in The cabinet meeting, insist that
he had. in the Saturdays conversation,
either distinctly or finally advised you OF
his determination to retire from the
charge of the War Department otherwise
than under your own subsequent .direc-
ton hc acquiesced in your statement that
the Satrruav's conversation ended with
an expectation that there would be sub
sequcnt conference on the subject, which
he, as well as yourself, supposed could
reasonably take place on Monday. Gen.
Grant admitted that it was his expecta-
ton or purpose to call on you on Monday
General Grant assigned reasons for not
catliIg
Stewards letter caused shouts of alter
nate derision and incrcdnity from the Re-
pubIcans as bis cautious narrative pro-
ceedeG 4
Secretary Browning's letter~was quite
long, and mainly. repetition 81.
Grant has already written reply, OPEN
ing ,ls follows Il have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your communi-
cation of the luth inst, accompanied by.
statements of FIVE cabinet officers of their ],
net meeting on the 18th Of January,
Without admitting anything contained in
these statements, where they differ from
everything heretofore stated by me, l
propose to notice only that portion of
your communication wherein / am charg-
ed with insubordination.'' Grant then:
proceeds to argue the point at some
length.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-19

= fyou are poor, don't let folks know
it or they will discover in you a thousand
blemishes, a host, discovered, or at least
never talked of, if yon kept a high head,
and carried yourself as if you had ten
thousand dollars instead of ten cents at
your command. 1t is AS natural for the
world to hold poor folk in contempt, as it
is tor cat to steal cheese.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22

Canvassing for Place to HoEa the De
mocrntsc Nationsa ConyenttOn-IEnss
Reconsideration Committee and I'M
peachment-The Second Staac DIE
ner OF the President.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WASH 1sGToN, February 2l.-The De-
mocrats are here tonight in force from all
parts of the country, and there is lively
canvassing for choice Of place to hold the
National Convention. The West appears
to be strongest tonight, but nothing def
nits can be said as to the final decision
that shall be made by the Committee to-
morrow.
General belief is expressed in public
places, hotels, etc., that the Reconstruction
Committee will tomorrow agree upon q
renort to the House in favor of impeach-
ment. based upon the action of the Presi-
dent in the removal of Stanton. So far as
can be learned, there is no more founda-
ton for this than mere speculation. Nc
member of the committee has been heard
On the subject.
The Presidents second State dinner
took place tonight, and beside Mr. John
son and family, was attended by Secretary
Seward and family; Mr.. Bigelow, late
Minister to France, and wife; and the en-
tire foreign diplomatic corps.
WALLACE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22

ABUNDANCE OF GAME IN FLORIDA
correspondent Of the Philadelphia BuAe
tin, writing from Jacksonville, Florida
says he may be suspected of Munchausen.
ism, but the abundance of game and fish
in that region is really marvellous. Al
intelligent gentleman from New Hamp
shire, who came from Hibernia, poin
twenty miles south of Jacksonville, on the
river, affirms that flock Of wild ducks
miles in length, and at least half mile
wide, followed the steamboat. The ducks
many of them, alighted on the boat, anC
allowed themselves to be dubbed and cap
tured. They were as fat as butter. The
same boat caught two deer as they swan
across the river. Fishing boats sail on the
river at night bearing red light, which
attracts the fish, especially mullet, which
leap into the boat in sufficient quantities
to fill it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22
BY the Cable.

LONDON, February 20 Evening. Nd.
vices to the LIST of January have been
received here from the English captiyes
in Ahyssinia. At that time they were all
safe and we'll.
VIENNA, February pa circular has
been issued from the Home Office warning
the clergy against fomenting discomfort.
LONDON, February 2O.-Late advices
from Capetown, Africa, state that the Su-
preme Court of Natal has at last decided
the question touching matters of Church
property in favor Of Bishop Colenso.
The regular weekly returns of the Bank
OF England show the bullion in the vaults
to have decreased 5000 pounds sterling.
MADRID, February 2o.-Dispatches from
the Provinces state that the Carlisle party
had effected a revolution against Queen
Isabella in the North, and that their adhe-
rents have taken up arms in considerable
numbers in Navarro. Skirmishes have
taken place between the Royal Guard and
the insurgents, the Queens officers main
tanning their allegiance. Some few per-
sons were wounded during the tumult
The movement is the result Of delibe.
rate and well-planncd organization. The
police have seized documentary evidence
of the fact.
The officers have already found and car
ried away from Navarro three thousand
copies Of revolutionary manifests addressed
to the people of Spain. Each copy is
headed with wood cut Of the eldest son
Of Don Juan, who is entitled and named
Charles the Seventh of Spain; is second
cousin to Queen Isabella, and grandson OF
Don Carlos, who made the war against her
| accession to the throne, Don Juan, his
father, being the son Of Don Carlos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22
Destructive Fires.

STEUBENvILLE, ONO, February 90
The large woollen factory Of James Wal
lace & Co., of this city, was destroyed by
fire this morning. The total loss of the
building and machinery is $4,000, and
$1,000 on the stock. There is no insu-
rance. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Several operatives barely escaped injury.
A young girl is probably fatally injured by
jumping from third-story window.
TOLEDO, OHIO, February 2O.-The Wal
dron House, at Hillsdale, Michigan, was
destroyed by fire last night. Loss, SAC, 1000
1t is nearly cleared by insurance. The
fire was caused by the explosion of Ike,
rosene lamp.
SANDUsKY, OHIo, February 20.-A de.
structive fire occurred at Huron, Ohio, last
night, destroying large warehouse and
contents, and several adjoining buildings
The loss is about $4,000; partially in
Sured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22

HYDR0PHoBIA.-A valuable horse be-
longing to Samuel Miles, Esq, in Anna
messix, Somerset county, Nd, was taken
with this dreadful malaria one day last
week. The first symptom developed itself
whilst he was in the act of putting him to
his carriage, the horse biting and swapping
at everything in his reach promiscuously
Mr.. Miles, with some fear and dread, re-
moved him from the carriage, and sue
ceeded in combining him in his stall, where
he became so mad that he had to shoot
him. The horse was bitten by mad dog
some eight months ago, and all apprehen-
sion of the horrid disease was entirely
banished till the late manifestation thereof
Princess Anne Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22
From Washington.

WAsH1NGToN, February 2l.-Major Do
nelson and Minor Merriwether, agents Of
the Mississippi Levee Board, are here, urg-
ing congressional appropriation for the
levees of the Yazoo basin. An advisory
meeting was held last night, attended by
the Tennessee delegation and many other
members of Congress. Congressional aid
seems to be a conceded fact.
The members of the National Demo-
cratic Committee appointed at Chicago
meet tomorrow with closed doors. Among
other matters to be considered in private
session are the powers of committeeman
from the southern States.
The President has made the following
nominations General Mcclellan, Minister
to England James R. Hubbell, of Ohio,
Minister to Ecuador; Major General q.
b. Thomas to be Lieutenant General by
brevet.
The Supreme Court has postponed all
questions involving the constitutionallty
of the legal-tender act until next term.
The Republican senators held caucus
this morning on the Alabama dilemma,
but adjourned without action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, February 2l.-Senate.-A
prolonged personal explanation occurred
involving Harvey's dispatch advising
South Carolina of the reinforcement for
Fort Sumter. It was asserted that no such
dispatch was sent. It was also asserted
that the dispatch was sent, and it was
inspired by Seward and was approved OF
by the Cabinet.
Mr.. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, grew
warm over this, and said if Mr.. Seward
intimated that Harvey's dispatch had his
(Cameron's) or the Cabinets approval,
Seward said what was untrue.
A memorial from Kentucky negroes
was presented, in which they allege that
they have no rights, and ask for relief.
The reconstruction bill was resumed,
and after executive session the Senate
adjourned.
House.-Mr. Wood, of New York, moved
to adjourn till Monday, in honor of Wash
ington's birthday, but Mr.. Washburne, OF
Illinois, desired session tomorrow for
the debate.
A bill extending firearms patent fol-
Smith s. NELSON'S was passed.
A communication was presented from
Postmaster General Randall demanding
the public investigation of charges made
by McClurg about swindling in southern
mail contracts.
The House went into committee on ma
val appropriations involving $4,000 900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22
The ReconstructiOn Conventions.

1ue Accommodation VASCAsAOno'
NORTH CAROLINA.
RALEIGH, N. c., February 2l.-The suf-
frage question is still being discussed in
speeches generally proscriptiTe, and favor
ing the disfranchisement Of the whites,
though some of the Radicals differ from
their party in that respect.
Railroad propositions involving the State
in liabilities amounting to over s5,OOO,OOO,
have been brought before the Convention,
but none acted upon save that endorsing
81 100000 of bonds of the Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford railroad.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON, February 2l.-The day
was consumed in debate.
Several leading colored delegates have
gone to Washington with view of ascer
tanning the probability of the reception O
colored congressman and the chance o
obtaining from Congress lands for negroes
FLORIDA.
TALLAHASSEE, February 2l.-The Con
vention to-day adopted several articles Of
the Constitution, and hereafter are t.
have night sessions, to expedite business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22
The Markets.

New YORK, February 2l- Noon.-
Stocks opened dull. United States bonds,
old, lll9s; new, l07T910s4. Gold,
l4O5l. Money, per cent. Sterling, lO91s
clio. Flour 50l0c. lower. Wheat quiet
and steady. Corn 1a@1c. lower. Rye
quiet. Oats dull and dropping. Pork
firmer-New mess, s24.121a. Lard very
firm at 141a@l53sc. Whiskey nominal.
Cotton quiet at 24c. for middling uplands.
Turpentine excited at 65G69c. Resin
frmer at s3.25as3 80 for American.
Eueninq.-Cotton decidedly less active
sales of $500 bales at 24c. Flour-State,
S. 5OGslO.25. Wheat rather better, and
more doing for export. Corn l@2c. lower.
Pork frmer at S24.12@G$24.25. Lard
firm at 141s@15@c. Turpentine, 6S@69c
Freights quiet and rather easier.
Gold active and excited, closing a.
l4l56. Sterling frmer at ITO.
BALTIMORE, February 2l.-Cotton helt
at 25G25hc. Flour dull, with nothing
doing. Wheat steady and unchanged
Corn dull and declined &C.. prime white
and yellow, $1.l7@Sl.l8. Oats, S0GS2c
Rye unchanged. Provisions very firm
Bacon-Rib sides, l49l4Ac. Lard, l5a
1870.
ST.. LOUIS, February 2l.-Flour-LoW
grades in moderate supply; superilne
S7.25a$7.S71s. Corn firm at S2GSSc. Pro
visions excited and higher; mess pork,
s24; clear sides, l3150l3Mc.; shoulders
1910. Lard quiet.
WILMINGTON, N. c., February 2l.-
Spirits turpentine buoyant at Csc. Resins
firm; strained and No. 2, s2.65; No. l
s3.371aa; pale, s4.25. Cotton weak at 2lc
Tar firm at S2.35.
CHARLESTON, February 2l.-Cotton dull
and declined 1a9lc.; sales, 400 bales
middling, Csc.
AUGUSTA, February 2l.-Cotton activ
but easier; sales, 1865 bales; receipts
76O; middling, 22922I.
SAVANNAH, February 2l.-Cotton opene'
quiet, became excited, and closed fiat
mddings, 23Hc.; sales, $50 bales, re
ceipts, 1880 bales; exports-foreign, 5,O4
bales coastwise, 93l bales.
NEW ORLEANS, February 2l.-CottoI
unsettled middlng, 23G23Ac.; sales
f,UUU UaiCos uCCOiPbS3 I,o-o so"'Se' A~-AfO -
1852 bales. Sales for the week, 1880
bales. Receipts, 1866 bales. Exports
CoastwiSe, ,278 bales; foreign, n ,427 bales
Stock, 1O7,9Sl. Sugar-Common, l2s
12Ac.; fair, 141a0l47sc.; prime to choice
l5I@l5Ac.; Receipts very light. Mo
las .es-Receipts light common, 6OG65c.
prime to choice, 75gS5c.
LONDON, February 2l-Noon.-Unite
States bonds, m. Consols, 90. after
noon.-Consols, 931sG93A.
LIVERPOOL, February 2l-Noon.-Cot
ton active and firm. Estimated sales, 5000
bales. Prices unchanged. Sales for tn
week, 154, 900 bales, of which Speculation
took $4,000 and exporters 4l,OO0 bale!
Stock in port, 267 900 bales-includiD
l43, 900 American. Breadstuffs general
firm. Accommodation firm. Price
unchanged. Manchester advices favors
BILE. Total stock of cotton afoat is 22S
600, of which al, 900 bales are Amer
can.
PARIS, February 2l.-The bullion in tt
Bank of France has increased 100000 OF
francs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22

n CAiHOLIC PRIEST IN CoURT.-St
1C1'%ss, ebTuary l9.-Father Hennessey, q
s ~a'hoAc priest, was brought into the police
,Y~t' today to testify, but refused to be
Sc"o!a' On the ground that he was a
w., ,SSs'encr and belonged to the French Lega-
49,, ,;'n a al " aShiugton, and denied the autho-
;,! VI The court to require his attendance
r,r. ) c"Pacity except as yiolator Of the
L. h.; VI State law. 1t was finally agreed
F .T the counsel in the case that
rg ,-'s hennesaey should testify without
'-S'ag It's oath, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22

THE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL SHEER.
MAN.-The President to-day received q
letter from General Sherman which dissi-
pates the idea that there is to be any
arrangement between these two distin-
guished officials. The letter is not only
couchod in respectful, but in the kindest
terms, giving fiat contradiction to the
reported Indignation of General Sherman
on hearing of his new command, and the
honor conferred upon him by the Presi-
dent in nominating him to be General by
brevet of the army Washington letter
Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22

GREAT NOISE OVER A SMALL AFFAIR."
Nerilen, Conn.,, February 20.-Yesterday
Stephen Ives, proprietor of the Meriden
House, called Frederick Douglass "nig-
ger" and elected him from his public Ia
Die. This morning Mr.. Ives assaulted Cap
tain Riggs, editor of the Meriden Recorder,
for commenting on the affair. Much ex-
element prevails here, and popular indlg'
nation is aroused against Mr.. Ives, who
has been arrested, and held to answer boil
in civil and criminal action.
[If Douglass isn't negro, what is he'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22
ANSW Err.


II ever "seven or eight States" send
SCENTS to Washington to say "we want to
e! ont OF the Union," ice shat feel con-
@.r2inedby or deUotion to hun1an liberty to
s1g, Lei them go! And we do not see how
Nc could take the other side without
coming in direct conflict with those rights
Vi man which we hold paramount to all
political arrangements, however convent
eli and advantageous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22
HeVerdy Johnson and the COnstttu'
;iOnaI Amendment.

SENATE CHAMBER, January gu.
Dear Sir,-I have your favor of the 28th'
Il the constitutional amendment to which
!ol refer has not been already ratified by
Tic requisite number of States to make II
part Of the Constitution, think that
any state which has assented to it can
Withdraw that assent and although it is
Tue opinion Of some persons that it has re-
's"ed the sanction required by the Con-
s"'QIion, that is not my opinion.
Yours, with regard,
REvERDY JOHNSON.
Hon. c. II. Winfield, Senate Chamber,
-'ellou, New Jersey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22

Tie Springfield Republican is very en-
Malc III denunciation of the proposition
IL Congress to declare the Constitution of
alabama ratified and the State to be back
~ Tie Union. Ii says it is ga fraud al
"'art and a fraud on its face" and as
containing lie that would sink, and that
Sls1t 10 sink, any party" 1t refuses to
u, gs4!eTe that such bill can possibly pass
though Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22

Lo. THE Poor NEGRo.-We learn from
various sources that interest in the freed
men is on the wane. Kind hearts at the
North are cooling toward these infant pa,
triots, half willing to thrust them out OF
the national nursery, and let them toddle
or fall as best they may. The feeling with
many is, we haze done about enough tor
them nop let them shift for themselves.-
SprinqfeN Republican,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22

IRELASD.-Train sums up thus: Talk
of slavery in Carolina or Virginia, in Cuba
or Brazil, but that was freedom compared
with what you see in Ireland. Slavery of
the body is nothing; it is the slavery of
the mind. No hope, no future, nothing
but darkness and despair. The Protest
ants stole the land; the Catholics rent it.
The landlord lives in England; the tenant
StarveS in Ireland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22
George Francis Train In Dublin.

DUBLIN, IRELAND, February 2l.-George
Francis Trains first lecture last night was
thinly attended. There were no signs OF
riotiDg, though the authorities had taken
precautions to preserve peace. The papers
say, as financial speculation the lecture
was failure.
David Murphy, recently arrived from
the United States, has been arrested at
Cork on the charge of Fenian completely
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22

General Sherman's letter to the Presi-
dent came TO hand, when Eve days old,
through General Grant, to whom it was
sent unsealed. Grant has Sherman safe.
the President Immediately telegraphed
Sherman excusing him, and Sherman re-
piled With thanks,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22

In the Supreme Court at New York, on
Wednesday, a citizen of New York sued q
firm in Texas for the recovery of certain
goods delivered during the war. The
plaintiff was non-suited on the ground that
his contract was reasonable and unlaw-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22

NARROW ESCAPE OF BAYARD TAYLOR
According to letter from Italy, Bayard
Taylor came near being one Of the victims
of The land slide at Naples which destroyed
so many lives. He occupied, with his
family, house at Santa Lucia, which was
one of those overwhelmed by the ava.
lanche, but fortunately on the day it oc.
Cured they were absent on visit to Sor-
rento. 1t is said there were two Ameri.
cans, in an omnibus, buried by the slide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22
. ALLACE.
Fire at Tallahassee-Fatal Accident

TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA, February 2l.-
About 4 o'clock this morning the store OF
Kirkley & Johnson was destroyed by fire
There was insurance for 100000 on the
stock and $4,000 on the building The
New York Gulf State and some Of the
New Haven insurance companies are the
losers.
A soldier named Piatt was caught by q
falling wall and burned to death. Several
other persons were injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22

DEsT1TUTIoN IN M1ssIssIPPI.-JackSon,
MISS, February 20.-A communication
from General Gillem, read in the Conven-
ton to- day, sets forth that restitution does
not exist to so great an extent as many
suppose, and that he is making all possible
efforts to alleviate the suffcrings of all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22
Political GatechiSsn.
QUESTION.
From The Tribune

Who are "Me people ?" The "people'
Of Alabama, for Instance, tried for five
years to establish new government. We
broke their power without their soon
sent" Would the Times be willing to
'c,urn to rebellion days if "the people "
wished it2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22

RECRUITS FOR THE PAPAL ZoUAvEs.-
Springfield, February 2Q.-A detachment
of $50 recruits to the Papal Zouaves
passed through this city to-day on their
way from Montreal to New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22
sEMoyAL OF STANTON.

Letter of The President again Disn1;ssifss
Stanton General Thomas accepts th.
0fce-Mouemsnt to Impeach the Presi-
dent Communication from Stanton to
Congress- General Thomas to Eject Hin
By Judicial Proceedings, &C., dc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22

Nkw JERSEY Observation-Disclosures,
''0taary 20.-The House to-day con-
cured il the Senate's action in with
D'a"IDg the States consent to the ratifi-
canon Of the fourteenth amendment to
'Lv Constitution of the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-22
WINDOW SHADE DEPOTl

WINDOW SHADE DEPOTl
w WINDOW SHADE DEPOT!
1885 MAIN STREET,
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets.
NJ. GOLDEN, the Cheapest Window Shade
man, Is still at his old tricks, keeping down
high prices. He has the largest assortment OF
SHADES in the city; latest styles IN Goio'
Velvet, and Painted Shades, with all Inc nS-
CLEAR THE TRACKS A .-ss
High prices, down you come! Ell know
GOLDEN he always had the cheapest
Shades, at his old stand on Broad street.
TABLE O1LCLOTH,
In Mahogany, Rosewood. Oak, and Marble
and all the colors; Black, for covering car
riages, In Drill and Duck; ] 900 Paper Shades
at your own price.
II. b. Shades made to order. Storekesper'
and pedlers supplied at New York prices
la 23-Sm