davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19

finance minister of great country.
General John "A, Rawlings of
illinois the new Secretary Of War,
is 'comparatively71a q ,youpg nan.
lie is unknown to ! tho public \ex-
cept as the chiefot General Grant 8
Staff, but is said to be man of un-
usual talents aud attainments. He
bears the character of being con-
servative in his views, and from his
weil-known influence upon the
President, Pres: will likely exerta whole
some influence upon the new ad,
ministration. a':',.%5Y
Borie of Pennsylvania, the, Sec
retary of the Navy, and cresswell
of Maryland, the Post .Masfer-G ell.
eral, remain as members of the
new Cabinet. Borie is endorsed
by j dgc Woodward, a stauuch
Democrat, as one of best men in
his State: but as set-of Cresswcll
is bitter Radical. Massachusetts
having representative in the Cab.
lnetin Boutwell,, it is said, that
Judge lIoar the new Attorney Gen,
eral, will soon retire.
The Southern journals gefferafly
have been commenting with some
severity upon the recent Cabinc1
appointments, and a4gpe unfavor
able as to the Southern policy of the
new administration. The scnsa
tional Washington Correspondent
OF the Baltimore Gazette, thinks it is
fast drifting into Military despo.
tisrn. This is an idle dream of an
alarmist, having as much real
basis as.thc fears Of national bank
ruptcy, which disturb the cquanim-
ity Of some capitalists, The unde-
|veloped resources, and growing
greatness of their crounty laugh all
such tears to scorn, whilst the attach
mcnt to law and order, and the ira
dltlons of the past, which charac-
terize the American people, would
make a Coap d'ctat impossible in
this country. America is not
France, even if Grant were dispo.
to play the rartof the secoud Ma
Ipoleon. Let US Of the South avoid
hasty Judgments, and'above all thcil
natural consequence-hasty and in.
temperate action. To ssprophecy
cvil' and to act up to our belief, il
the mostready way to bring about
the results we anticipate. Oul
prosperity is in our own hands
We have but little to ask Of the
new administration, and. but little
TO give-lct us at least award to il
charitable construction of its acts
and await twithou anticipating the
judgments Of future. >
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19
Republican Indignation Meeting.

An indignation meeting of the
leaders Of the Republican party in the
State was held, in Columbia, on the
18th inst, for the purpose of arresting
the rumored proposed arrangement
for the distribution Of Federal Offices
in this State, by which Mr.. Epping
will be continued as United States
Marshal; Dir. Trott rs Postmaster in
Charlestion Mr.. Geddings, Assistant
United States Treasurer; Mr.. Clarl,
to be made Collector of Internal Rev.
enue MIR. L. T. Potter, Collector al
the Port of Charleston, and Dir.
1Ierrick, Assessor of Internal Revenue
for the Third Congressional District.
E. ;Resolvea, That we, the Republican
members Of the Legislature Of South
representing alarge maj jority
of the people in this State, insist and
demand of our representatives in
Washington that no person shall be
appointed to Office In the civil service
Of the United States in this State who
is not. known to, have been aad now is
tho trne and tried friend of liberty, q
free ballot, the enforcement of the
reconstruction laws of Congress, and
the maintenance Of the present State
Government !; and further, that every
man holding Office in; this State who
Has mot, in days gone by, earnestly
and unequivocally favored the; system
of Reconstruction of the United States
Congress, and the maintenance of the
presantsStatenG Government; shall mot
ba' allowed to hold: Office and control
the Federal patronage in this State, to
thsexelueiOn Of. those who, in the dark
hours oefathe pasts have. been.true to
the5prineiples which are the foundation
saoneGoG the present State. Govern
tsen4g to. wits ia free2balles, equal and
exact Justice before the&iaw for, all,
and the sealonst tadxoeatein Ehe presS
ent,state Constitution, established by!
the people of the eStateof South Caro-.
lima, In .pnrsuanee of, of,therequirements
bysltho DEMONSTRATION Acts 6frCons
grease oand beit further .Fcs aas.{si} ~
stfsaoipsd, tThat Sins sconsidera4iorf sf
EhAha th;n<vnsos E,oofal fa.,n ,ss:xx IL, L.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19

pss" We are indebted to Capt. p. 3.
Benson, the Conductor Of the Andcr.
son Branch, for favors duriug IL recent
visit to Pendlcton.-Thc Greenvillc
and Columbia Railroad we found in
excellent condition, and reflects credit
upon the skill aud efficiency Of the
energetic Superintendent, JAS. o.
Meredith. Few roads can boast OF
more polite and cificicnt conductors
and other employecs.-II. w.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19

DEMoRrsT's MoNTHLv-This is
justly called tho "Qnccn of the
Monthlics." 1t is full of gpod, sound
sense and practical information. 1t
gives away money value in its va.ua,
bio full sized patterns with every issue,
and contains a mine Of interest to
every woman in its "Ladics' Ciab."
Published at 833 Broadway, New
York, Mt s3 per year. Send Is cents
for q specimen.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19

The list of members which we
publish this week is butthe nucleus
. Of e an Organization which ssbould
embrace every citizen Of; our Dis
trict. Thelist :will ,Bea kept open
ip our office and the names, of new
members will be published as re.
ceived. j<
We would call the attention o.
our brethren of the Press, to tho
Resolution inviting a meeting q,
delegates to convention to be held
in Columbia on the 2Sth inst, and
wonld beg them to lend it the ait
of their endorsement and geuera
circulation.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19

pw Dusiug the past two days and
nights we have had a"cold snap,
which WE can scarcely call. unseasona
bic, but which made us quake forithe
budding'fruit and tetder vegetables
Blastering March, however, is 'arfopen
enemy, against whom to ibe "fore
warned is ;foreatmed," but treacherr
Gus April, with his snnny smiles
"lures but todcstr6y.' The conclus.
ion; Of the2whole anattsr is-that we
think the fruit is not at ktfied. a 7,i:n::
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19

Eg" BY reference to the advertise
mcnt in another column it will be
seen that Mcssrs. Jas. Crcswcll and
NJ. W. Coleman, Of Greenwood, S. c.,
are appointed agents to receive sub
scriptions to Stock of the South Car
olina Loan end Trust Company 0!
Charleston, for a Branch at Green.
wood.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19

=" GnEESv1LLE 1TEMs.-At an election
for selecthaen, Clerk, Surveyor and
Constable held on Wednesday last "a a
Democratic ticket was slected. * .t}' 9
There E are 224 horses, 7ss; cattle,
11t7 III, hpgs, 2le dogs, 1sl mules s4o 40
sheep 'i,t1, and goats, 90 pianos, 2Ss watches
and Ios carriages, together with msE,
eRandise, manufactures, &c,, liable to 70
taxation, sa,I addea to which the, rsal
estate, valued At s77s,1l4, makes tha
sum Of sI,310A6s..g + Exempt ' 'sssts ,s4s,
fatal, s1,5ee, ,4o7, ean.aiges,. ~; - -. -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19


THE AUGUSTA FAcToRY.-We
clip from the Cons6hatao1mlist the fol-
lowing paragraph relation to this
factory, which ir productive cnpac-
ity is said to excel any other on the
continent:
The motive power of the factory
is altogether by water procured
from the canal, and calculated at
400 horse power. There arc now
i'll operation sos looms, running s.
900 splndlcs, eing an average of
51t yards of clotl e loom, and
IN the aggregate twths fix thousand
one hundred and sixty-two yards
per day, giving daily employment
to 500 operatives, and Using up one
hundred and twenty-five bales of cot
ton per week. 1t is cIaimcd by
those, who are posted in these mat
te,s, that the Augusta Factory
makes more clot!, to loom than any
Institution of the kind in the
world There is also attached to the
Factorya a blacksmith sop, machine
shop, and carpenter shop, which do
all the repairing, and in which is
made great deal of machinery re-
quircd for use. This institution las
at its head w. T.. Jackson, Esq, as
President, and Francis Coggin, Esq.
as superintendent, to whom the
stockholders are indebted for the
high state OF proficiency which ii
has attained, and bringing into
every department gcntlcmen who
thoroughly understand their busi
ness and are SO qualified to fill then
positions. We learn that the stocs
Of this company is now selling al
.S160 per share. ..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19

So that there is to be paid in taxes
more than three times the taxation OF
1885 and 1867, and moro than twice
the tax of 1862. -
According to the theory of the
present law, which subjects all the
property of the State to taxation, at
its bonn fde valuation, millions will be
subject to taxation which formerly
were exempt, and one million will be
raised as easily now as one-half mill
ion before.
The Charleston Neys estimates the
whole taxable property Of the State
as returned ut $500, 100000, which, at
q tax Of onc-half Of one per cent,
will produce one million Of revenue.
1t is matter Of consolation that we
have recuperative energy enough to
sustain this heavy load Of taxation
but this cannot palliate tho folly and
injustice Of these unprecedented cx,
penditures, which 60 to swell the
pockets Of the alien and the advent
nrer-s20,ooO for q State police, $25,.
600 for the Governors contingent
fund, 100000 for free schools, ar,
ranged SO that tho colored only shall
be benefited. Thus goes the peoples
money. Thus is "Peter robbed to pay
Paul"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19

GoDEY FOR AlR1L.-Thc April mum
ber Of this charming monthly has been
received with its usual attractions. II
is now in the fortieth year Of its age
and improves with time. 1t is always
2 welcome visitor.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19

Bg- We are indebted to +. W. Dor
sey, Genera! Freight and Ticket
Agent of the Charlotte and South
Carolina Railroad, for complimentary
favors.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19
Tho Agricultural Meeting oHS

We congratulate our follow citi-
ze1s upon the successful Agracultu-
raj meeting Which WAS held on Mon
day last, and which in the number
present, the character and intelIi-
gence Of the assembly, and the
spirit manifested, affords the best
evidence Of the popular awakening
to the necessity Of agricultural or
ganization, and the best assurances
Of futuTe progress. This is only
one of the many instances Of the
|ne~ life whichlis being infusedinto
ourpeople, and which is being mani
tested in every nook and corner of
FourDistict.' It is seen in the rap
'idly increasing demand for fertili-
zers, in the adoption Of new modes
Of tillagc, in tile thirst for agricul-
tural information, and eagerness to
make available all the appliances of
art. on one day Of the past week
some -four Or five hundred sacks of
manure were thrown off at New
Market; Greenwood: Hodges, and
Dopalds we suppose canfurnish sim.
liar experiences; and scarcely day
passes but we hear,1f some of our
citizens, ordering one or more. tons
or alesse of these 'fettilizers.r We
hail these Indications as the dawn
ings of a Brighter day.: md look
Upon *our newly organized society,
az as the most eHectual agency ! in .sus-
tanning. and directing the awakened
spirit Of improvement, and effec-
ting ting the great ends. ). to be- accom-
plished. We arp once more TO bave
,eprannual fairs, with all the fruits
of bpsyindnstry,and the. products
of akiAed, haadieraft-cahe, ,idiyelsi.
pdeda aspfoaaaetiens of sthe.. .farn the
:dairypand the 2teom~aana ouf.sl latter
end" shalrbemcre besseashan the
|Seginning aathsl fusafs = anore
than equal the past. $ta
,stt 81 sf Aife,i kfs heeH e, esilsd to
the yEhlae Presidency lsp der ef M Mthe tlssp tlsspsis and
syes sssea sare that cur sreaaeEaa gswill
endorse the sdeelaratienS that he, as
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19
sTATETAXAUoN.

We publish in another oolamn tho
Appropriation Billwhich is now pend:
ing beforestho Legislature, and extract
from the Charleston HNe,cs thsfollow-
ing summary ofits provisions, and q
comparison of it's expenditures with
those Of former years:
"The whole Appropriation bill may
be briefly stated as follows:
For sslariesaof officials. :. s12l,SoO
For contingent funds, 33,45O
For the Judiciary Department, 5000
For ordinary civilexpenses, 3l9,5OO
For State Police, !Fl. l..r@. 10000
For Educational Department, $4,000
For the University, :. :. 10000
For the Militia, "'. 10000
For codifcation of laws, 10000
s5O5, ,O5G
For interest on debt, 329,49z
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19

ut his office each day between 10 and
IL m. After l2 no ono will bo
admitted except Cabinet officers, and
hose with whom hc hassmado special
Engagements.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19

Sr. PArRIcK's DAY.-W Wednesday
the 18th inst, the time honorcd ami
versarJ Of 1reana's Patron Saint, was
duly observed in the cities.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19

esS- The Fifteenth Amendment. (thc
Suffrage Amendment) has failed i'll the
Georgia Legislature.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19

Total, 1891 ,542
The expenditures of 1866 and 1867,
exclusive of interest on debt not paid,
compare with the appropriations for
the current year as follows:
1866, expenditures, s26G,2S4
1867, =" 474,453
1868, {" 687 800
1869, appropriation, sos ,O5O
1t is to be noted that the expcndi-
lures Of 1868 included s110,O0 for the
Constitutional Convention, and $780,
79G for the special Legislative session
OF 1868; and this brings to view a
striking deficiency in the present Ap.
preparation Bill--thc omission to
include the expenses Of the { bscnt
Legislative session, which will be at
least sl5o,ooo. The aggregate of ap.
preparations will probably not fall
shortof s1,oOo,oOo, an amount, which
by the provisions Of the bill, cannot b.
exceeded.
The tax receipts in the last three
years have been as follows:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19
The Contested Congressional Electia!
Case. ....

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
next week: (tho 25tb, 2Gth and 9th
inst., have been appointed for taking
additional testimony in the contested
election case between Messrs. Reed
and Hoge, tor tho purpose Of rebut,
ting the slanderous allegations against
the fair fame of olr District which
have been brought out on the former
examination. Mr.. Hoge has been
furnished with the names Of The fol.
lowing witnesses to be examined on
the part of Mr.. Reed, before Judge
Hill Of tho Probate Court. The witnes,
ses will please attend on one of fthc days
named, if not for the sake of Mr.
Reed, at least from regard for the
good name Of our District.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19

Mr.. BLAINE, THE New SPEAKER.
The National Iatslligeneer, which is
edited at present with great ability,
and with great dignity and fairness,
|pours shot shot" into the new Speak
er, Mr.. Blaine, for his partisan bias,
shown in the appoint tment of some of
the Standing Committees Of the
FL HHouse-especiallyr in that Of the i'm
portant Committee on Elections.--
There, are about twenty contested
Ieleection cases pending; and upon the
action of. this Committee will depend
the fact whether the Republicans can
command a two-thirds majority over
the Democrats,in in the present House.
In tho selection of this Committee be
has,,isnored the considerations which
are usually; respected in the. appoint
i ,pment Of these Committees. He has
given the DeWmoerats ~ go Only two 's;eo ont Of q
nine MEMBERS sDd these POT the
strongest members of the party'
whilst five 6f the Members Of the Re.
fabHcan farty odfsho V0amfttss are
from StsssB 4axHing gaebntsstet :ssata
Befofs sdsH daeoh6nistse, fshei Dghao
eaatad a6Hsesta8t8s@fn sfanfia po8s
sffSah ca alfss Bfaiass ssRas s&sasas a sbad
bssis6dhg aa pug saish A Snort aos
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19
Cabinet Changes Its Present Complex
N-'~. '''''s ion.

= .>.--E.@ ..'f:''S = Ion. =, s'
..,. -, 9: I: @:--.s -, = -. ~ ...a =" 4,.
. Since our last issue important
IT, changes have been made in the
Presidents New Cabinet. Instead
of Mr.. Washburne, Hamilton Fish
of New York has been made Sec
retary Of State; In the place Of
Mr.. Stewart, George S. Boutwell,
of Massachusetts,; has been appoin-,
: ted Secretary of the Treasury; and
John A. Rawlings: Of. Illinois sue
. cAeds Gen. ,SeoGeld la tho WarDe-
: opartmsutim Various reasons have
been Yassigeed2 for,o these1t chuges.
On behalf ofa the Republican lead
? >srs; it hassbeen claimed that Gen
eral Grant was 'unableato get along
without them, has Been forced to
" sield' IT, tketrr% demands, and has
= poow made a cBinet opf their selec-
ton, =: This However has been de-
MED by the Hiends aof, ,the Prea-
dent Whoa assert se1 that h be- remains rep il9s as
= ever independent eof. leaders, and
.thatthe Cabinet ia. entirely of his
6 oHae1bicss q Without determining a
that question however, this much is
t'.eertain,ahas'tAe present Cabinet is
Emash haoreaeceptableto the pnliti-
= clans tha1the tormer,audnuch more
distastefu1 to the Conservative men
Of all rartiesAsuperio in ability,
bnt more partisan in character. 1t
en- epbrsees bras sI. some 'ls moderate men, but
also some extreme Radicals, and
as a whole is.deeidedly Republican.
G.. Hamilton alton Els lFish, the! Secretary Of
state Mas born in New York, in
-:1809, and commenced life as Jaw
-ryar.a,7Innearly life he was a.. snem-
r&bertof the State; Legislature: and
fserEed in Cosgress from 184s to
1916 He was afterwards elected
9oVerner Of New York, and served
in the Senate Of the United States
Il from 1s5fs@to 1857, since which,
time, We seeitstated, he has not been
ID public life. BE has the 'rcputa-
fion. Of being g man Of intelligence,
j moderation, 1 raj and . integrity, and his
appointment is much. more accep-
table to the CONSERVATIVES, than the
majority Of those, who Were, candi-
dates for the position. ti ~
ri: GeorgeS. Boutwell,. Of Massachu-
.,:sstts.g the ncw Secretary .of the
Treasury is:a Radical of .'the,most
''straighteat secti--a New England
politician Of the Hamow, high pro
'-teetiohist seHooh % He was bern I'm
.Massa ehusetts. in. the year 1873.
The earlier part Of his life was de-
voted to mercantile and Industrial
pursuits, 'He served seven years Isl in
the Massaen nisetfs Legislature, be be-
tween 1s42 and 1850; VA Was a - mem ,,i
Der of the Massachusetts constitu-
.-tional ti.alp!slil Convention { Of 1853, end al
asqraf II Ithe. q. E Peace Congress- Of l18el !;
i:'MasG GpYssners. of Massachusetts in
,saBl and, 1852 s.and Gosanissiener
cot antsrnalsi Reyenueq frein' sJaly,
ss3R8A observation-disclosures, .4s1aeo, =,
- s.ss:eas ~ Z. - sasmeef,o1 congress,
~ nI nss sas paaoes 80 senS;theyJadieiafy s
s sIas4,y ,sst,s-ps ,ssa ,sa "a = ossaaas .aas
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICE:

The frst Quarterly Convention o
the "Circtes Of Prayer" for tho pres.
cnt year will be held in ,Newberry
village, commencing; on Wednesday,
the 24th of this instant at g o'clock,
p. NJ. t.,- T., ..ct sgs ..,irEqy - :
1t is hoped that full delegations
from the various "Circles' in Newber-
ry and surrounding Districts m ay be
in attendance upon, this Convention.
Christians of the; different Evan
gelical dehomipations,d though not
members of>apy particular ~ CIRCLE, -
are affectionately inyitsd Ito hes pros.
ent: - &: ..,-z; i!ss .;Afj i.eibatt a.
Brethrens ooma,up.in the spirit of
prayer and snpplieation i and4a, graz
ciousstime wilfbe souchsafeds nnto us.
Fhen they dthata eared fshs Loud
spake often one 10 .anether; and che
Lord hearkenad ,:snd4 heard itssand q
book of5renfem bfanesewassi#ritten be.
fore him.. for5othem that feared 2tha
Lord, and that fhoughtRapoa hia
name.njzt % bIsoG s5sos,sAa as.:a5fls. esiS
tss3a silfbt esss r. a. FAIR, II !, d
hca ,sgasBh. tof hast GonyeutionsU
rt.AS t.~lr.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19

i ,PkaS1bEIsKsr "a Gs 4HTs5 + .RStrfss loS .
| BJsia TIE PrsasafIa4 saaI4 a4safilt tnass aatkor
[izdd' thse foii5 Nfnig ofasialss sstatas5mh SatSf tf
|,bnsidssas, atf ZEN msntss at ts'si si6a EEsci..
tive nsiofe 5ssbihst fasstih&E #ffl
|bs held Of & desdaysS y ahnd did FHda Sat
a2' SttfocK OF thsass sdaayssg bssWssaeS ssss &
The sfh66ra 5f luss6d I'd, fEIss soAass VIM
;bse ttikrpsH opsahi stsg gsassla ID.
AppRehti5 Nice 'mass,b mhds
~ the Cabinet officer in change of sEs
dep ssa ssihi6afijs itllSg ollssSssis
aoidisssk aRks Rasasda daeAs ssnSsss5
'sidlssF my isdunk sypiiasi StissgaxsJ
hssspAsssd tEr6bd stskhssa Sj3S,
dspaF sssSEEsS siss ! tasissS
ghe PrAaidenk viii rass s6yS SsllS
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-19
$e34,542
Total,

For interest on debt, 32a,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18
CTiLL AHLAD I
OUR GREAT
BOSTON DOLLAR STOREl

We want good reliable agents in every part
of tho country BY employing your spare tmo
to form clubs and sending us your orders, you
can obtain the most liberal commissions either
in cash or merchandise, and all goods sent by
us will be rs represented, and we guarantee
satisfaction to every one dealing at our house.
Agents should collect ten cents from every
customer, and forward to us in advance, for
descriptive checks ofthe goods we SELL
The holders of the checks have the privilege
OF either purchasing the article thereon des-'
cribed, or of exchanging for any article men
,ioned on our catalogue, numbering over 500
olnerent articles, not one of which can be pur-
chased in the usual way for the same money.
The advantages of first sending the checks
are these: We constantly buying small
lots of very valuable goods, which are not on
our catalogues, and for which we issue checks
until all are sold besides in every, club, we
will put checks for watches, quilts, blankets,
dress patterns, or some other article of cqual
dalue.
We do NOT offer single article of merchan-
yuse that can be sold by regular dealers at our
price. We do not ask you to buy goods from
is unless we can sell them cheaper than yon
can obtain them in any other,-while the
greater pant of our goods are sold at about
ONE.HALF TUE REGULAR RATES.
Our stock consists in part of the following
goods -
Shawls, Blankets, Quilts, Cuttons. Ginghams,
Dress Goods, Table Linen, owels Hosie-
ry, Gloves, Skirts, Corsets. Silver.
hlated Ware, Spoons plated on
Nickel Silver, Dessert Forks,
Five.bottle Plated Cas-
tors Brittania ware,
Glass ware, Ia
BILE and
Pocket Cutlery,
in Great Variety,
Elegant French and Ger
men Fancy Goods, Beautiful
Photograph Albums of the New.
est and Choicest Styles in Morocco
and Velvet Bindings, Heavy Gold and
Pluted Jewelry of the latest aud newest stvles
We have also made arrangements with some
of the leading publishing houses that will ena
BILE us to sell the standard and latest works of
authors at about one'half the regular prices -
such as Byron, Burns. Moore, Milton aud
Tennyson's Works, in full gilt and cloth bind
ings, and hundreds of others.
These and every thing else for
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE.
In every order amounting to over $50, ac-
companiod by the cash, tho agent may retain
81 and in every order over 500, 81 may be
retained to
PAY THE EXPRESS CHARGES.