davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-15

he claimed that he had got the money but did not have
time to deliver IL 10 the He was convcted now
ever and sent 10 Sing Sing for years. but appeal
was taken on technical grounds, and new trial was
ordered. Pending this new trial, Mcdonald, through
counsel made application to be admitted to bail. His
application was granted, and Saturday he filed bonds
IN 5000, before Justice Barnard, Mr. Francis horke oi
No 90 Madison st. becoming the bondsman. II Ia not
likely that this case will be tried again, az the com
and will not be caught easily In this city.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-15
sURROGATE's CoURT-KIYGs COUNTY.

Wills proved-GeOrge Williams, Kautz Jacob
Sehomeycr, Michael Leonard, Gorham Noble, EhasoIte
City OF Brooklyn. Letters Of administration were granted
on the estate OF the following named deceased persons
viz. Mary Ann Dillon of the town OF New Utrecht
Margaret Smith, Patrick Hayden, Edward OBIien, Au-
gust Osmanowsky, Anna Schroeder, Jemima McheIvy'
and Catharne Dfisco all of the City of Brooklyn Let
of guardianship the persons and estate of Timothy
Driscol aud Florence Joseph Drscoll were granted TO
Daniel Driscoll, all OF the City OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1870-08-15
THE COURTS.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAuBERs.

Before Judge Barndrd.-Jerome Bradley, the
convicted bond thief who was granted trial by the
General Term the Supreme Court, and who was re-
Gently bail habeas corpus, by Judge bar
nard Saturday filed his bail bond in $1,000 Mr. John
Moore, No 2i5 Last FOrtyseventh-st., becoming his
New-York tribune., 1870-08-15
srrpERIOR CoURT-sPEcrAL TERM.

Decisions-By Judge Jones.-Rhodes .dQt Dy-
mock-B ~ exceptions settled, and ordered to be filed
Ransford agt. Royal Insurance Co-findings sehed'
and ordered to he fled
By Judge Spenctr.-Preckert dgt Miller etal-MOtlon
denied, with $40 costs. See opinion.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-15
MoLDsAND MiCDEws.--Tz The Gardeaer's Magazine

MoLDsAND 3ligDEws.-~ The Gardeners Magazine
ysthese minute vegetable terms often productive OF
sefl0Es desheht te variety Of industrial Opfrations
Take Tor example, tse od-fat0ned method ~ bleach
ing, by eAposg aD1s for several days upon the bleach
1nggrOhDd 80 Una, the dew, by slow process OF Oxid
tiOn, may Fenesc any esOFed orglnc Iarcles remain.
ing IN the sia lhls la9lsure Encourages the develop
Inent OF sIfules dePos1 In the air, which produce
lslk as hedrssrss and xhch It Is Almost impossible 20
Ien0ve Wlthoui lyhf 20 tie texture u the material So
and all kinds Of Itaian pastes the presence II these mi
mute organisms will often produce of putrid fer
mentaaiOn, destroying the entire prodset The mold
which In empty 0us is another example and the
flavor sometimes found IN wines which we
then describe as "c0rked Is probably due the forna.
ton OF vegetation in the pores OF the cork There rea
which are accustomed 10 regard spontaneous are
due 10 the development OF rudimentary vegetable
fcrms
New-York tribune., 1870-08-15
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY. Acc Is
No Steamship Mails
N.ryvc PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

C,prs and pur vessels al this port requested r.
deliver addressed the kcwiork Associated Pres only 70
peons exhibiting he written aa;horT Of J. W. slmonon General
Agent packages for toe Journal Of COmmer JDe TRIBUNE
Iorl SfH Eg.s EreniJ Post, Commercial 4ites S1ois
Zc ay Yorker D0kt4 should sso be delivered o3ly 10
- -
New-York tribune., 1870-08-15
+. A. LtWKENCE Anctloneer
V'0 MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS.
IMPORTANT PEREMPTORY SALE
BY AUCTION or
900 BUILDING LOTS AND PLOTS
IN THE CITY OF

TUESDAY August IT 10 o'clock the premises Scanton BY
LAWRENCE OAKLEY & FLEUkY
Nine hundred beautifully located building lots of p % 6 feet inches
front by l50 80 feet in depth feet WIDTH each loo
having q back outle street 20 feet wide. q
These lots form the beautiful portion ore city plot gradually
rising in slope several hundred feet giving superb from each " TO
blocks OF many niles in extent.
Po ssubny beauty Of is bungs width s avenues togeiher
with business social aiysntages Offers indu
Prom population Of about ten touand twelve Numbers
upward Of sIty thousand persons
mountain stream OF are volume crosses property elevation
supply auldnty all the city With the p1s Tor to
nestle or purposes. .
1he paruar attention o. Manufacturers and oters invited to tbs
pourity potibe Coal be had o Aboat
material provisions aures
-Four railroads here tng only four hye hour from
Eeg-lOrk.
sale half cash balance liberal time desired at sI per
Eusances hteriictei.
Further particulars at sale
New-York tribune., 1870-08-15
Galss bp AuetioH

A. NgRwH. Arctoneer.
pY BANGS, MERWkN Il Co., Broadway, cor.
I'D 4.hssse, OF Books Works Of Art F,nsy Goe Fsrpsors &
Gso. A. LE,Nrr, Auenouesr %, ,,,,ro~x
ROOK TRADE SALE ROOMS s1IaHasIa1 1LlM MdUS =
ID HALL, Astor-pAee snd Bghbst. LEAvlII sn a.,
Co. CoSsGsnssTs SOLICITED LiBkssISs carhose c @~ 49,
DUBLIC SALE OF STEAMSIllPSs;;mosIi n @ ln-
dersgncd will be SOLD at PubLC Auoioa' o -a "
approved cTerh en- MONDAY the s'A day Of ohi i'D1
Merchants Exchange, in the CITY OfSeviorti ,,,o,.
r 81 oo bl, eoO, She good Orisr and ready for see
About $1,000 wa. spent ia repair. aP0A hern iS IN 'Sa'' ."
- .,..,, a. ,sea
Az s,,.,o yERCEDITA 7S tun IN good Orsr-reeahn i"s
A. s,s.m.AIo FLAG 81 good orer thoroughly sArss
1879. IA u..,,,. and r.., A,
period . sye vr tea !ears
Also notes payable On de@snd ..
CoIlatsrais.
sSssSo
Fst nrhes particulars apply to
E" J. PATTERSON, II wsstsl, for
New-York tribune., 1870-08-15
4, REAL ESTATE.
NEW YORK. Saturday.

NEwYoRK Saturday, Aug. 10. 1870
A number of announcements of sales are
made in the advertising columns, and doubtless each
piece or parcel Of property offered will receive proper
attention by persons desirous OF purchasing.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-15
Gonntrn Real estate for Sale.
Gouscs an0 farms tDanteo.

HARMS WANTED within 30 miles Of the
city in EXCHANGE for ar.-ellss houses in BROOKLYN ~
~ A. rutland Co., BeeAmaust, y. l.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-15
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
EHw-YoRK CITY.
Rooseveltst, 1875 Of Msou 7sxJ38I50.
ho9seTeltst No 2 26xi boclIJSEl e1
3hs PIG Of 2daye a5IEg3s..........,..." 1900
eoh ; rs Il E Of ave- 25TC15 .........,.. 100
5st 62 Il Of l0th-ae l0IOo5................ 40
LaSe and 59tst e cor O5rO 1900
KINGS CoUETY-BRooKLYN.
Bltlerst 125 Of Bon1s l5sOO .............. $50
De Gawst 2a2 Of Coluubiast l76rOo........ 4i50
ETenst es q Of Meseroe 239s75 $500
Ilast and Yatesaye, corner 2ORO0 1000
MOores 100 OF Gnhmaye 25yl0O............. $500
M0ons n BuhWick
Rossst 1853 ofWyheaye 21rOO............... 5000
Soese,tsi s. 81 ofiLoytt 2ls II5oo
shst 250 Of 9Th ave 81 6O0O
l9hst So l72 of6haye AjTl0O 500
21s LIS 6th-ave 251loO ............... 1880
Williams 27i Of Alandeaye IS l6sIlO0...... Goo
Wsshlngonaye, 200 Of st lOOHlOO oo
18th 81, 247 Of 5thaye oV"
wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY-RAsTCHEsTER.
2dave bot No lB n0unt Vernon, 500
l6thaye Lot No 625. Wakefield 200
AOaRisASh
I HELEN st snd CouTtlandtaye VS. SoI9oo o. g9
Wis-aSe Is Of B7,h st. 2Oo
SEwROCHELLg.
Turnpike Road adjoining seaco $3.50
waers,, adjoining Mary Cummings 2Szloo...... 500
Turnpike road adj Presb prop 33sII4..... s775
RICHMOSD COUNrI-NEw-BRIGHToN.
Cae'ouave, 1877 from land Of GrswO& Green 25r25 500
Madisonsyc s. l5O Of Fitayc il2o0 900
-
Beachst adj land Of Jane NJ Ilae 1863 900 s592
-
wrghst adj Pauline Keppmn prop 7jIl7IO6 5000
heKeon ct, 215 from Paen-s lOOOO. 1000
Mapeaye Tompknsaye Cross l5Orll3Ij.. 5000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CoUSTY-JERsEY CITY. 80
5h Colesst 2lIg5................. 500
bots Nos and Block No g. Hudson Cty-terrace, Co map
Csioasyc . 800 Of Ber:cascoiaJe ot75 rs
South 9Th st. ss 10 Of Jerseyaye, SIl5Sx5xlJo @Vo
RaymOndaye nes 3l2 use Of Ave D. 5OtlsO..... 81 900
New-York tribune., 1870-08-15
Gnmmer Retreats.

---.-
DREAD LOAF iNN-RiptOn. Vermont, rapidly
GURF HOTEL,
y FIRE ISLAND.
Through Tickets Bag.ae checked foot q Rooseroi, T. "
and 3:3op. D. = 90 .''-''
rIIUE PETTIPAUG HOUSE, Essex Conn,
las still nice family not useai oe o toe coost
ta places NeW-Iu-alJ S;s.c enough o maize guests c'
Gab. and happy; sh miles view Of river Garage o sel stop
dailU
For particulars and reference send or cr.ll
H. J.. PARKER. Proprietor
ForreIlg ll.l0Isset ilole
WEST END HOTEL, Long Branch, " j.
w REDUCTION In BDARD.-O1 alter IBIS f4.s. la prte f
Boanl al lis Hotel viii be FOUR DOLLARS a. PER DAY
Aug. II, 1879. slAhN' IAhpNA" 10
New-York tribune., 1870-08-15
SATURDAYS WEATHER REpORr-sA A.M.
NiINTATIRE AIMANAP

sr ses $50 6:5j Noon ses....... 926
Sandy Hook lO.I2 Cows ;Ol He'd Gate ......:3J
New-York tribune., 1870-08-15
Citn Real estate for Sale.


TOR SALE-117 East Thirty-ffth-st., between
4 Park Lexington 2rJrlJ0 and % West Forty thst
Fifth and Srhaye, 20Oxl00 with butrs pantry ettn
recently oyehan painted Taperei and recod Also
the HOUSES 522 aud 81 Msdonsye l9t0 Apply 10 the
owner CHARLES DUSGlNS,
Architect l9l Broadway.
S3O OOO. nd6sE BS0M S:Sf2Sa h. FS sai
sIth.ayes cheap house HATCH RIRBR l252 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-15

COURT CALESDAR-Tns DAY.
SUPREME CoCRI-CHkNLHss
The third Monday motion calendar will he called The call com
New-York tribune., 1870-08-15

Gamma, Machiss
VIM. Riley, Seal Islsud.
Pavilion, Providence.
= \: Jayne, New Haven.
4. Pharo, Bhrabethport
i. W. Tower, Bh,sbethport.
Henry Remsen, Rondout.
Adelaide, Eli,abethport.
n. Bloomfield, Blirsbethport
sevcnty.s sI, BHsabethport
TRIAL Albany.
key, Poughkeepsie.
y w. B. Darling, Nevburgh.
r. VI. Huntley, Boston.
sarah Ann, Norfolk, Va
sscort. Bridgeport.
kloDn Wtlli.., IL. nj 4.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-15
Ocean 5teamers.
IMPORTANT TO EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS

A NCH0R LINE.-STEAM TO GLASGOW,
"a LIVERPOOL AMI LONDONDERRY
from Pier 90 North River
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
EUROPA, SATURDAY. August %.
Cabin paas and SO; Intermediate, Steerage t
Scoraso tickets from above ports so.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents,
RuH.r
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-21

fail. 1t never di,tul bed us to
sec that much at least, and a great
deal more that slallow charlataps and
inflated ignoramuScs will never listen
TO because coming from US. Indeed wo
only write at all, to help keep up the
tone and character Of tic white race
during this their dreary probation,
and until their thought again has an
opportunity to take the form of fact.
tnivcrsal ,nilancLiscmcnt, which We
consent to as perhaps the best solu.
ton Of a most ruzz!ins political pro-
bscm, has cien!iy, and we 90 rot con T.,
ccal it. from ourselves, virtually dis
frahchised the white minority ur this
State, and SUI l"ctcd them to much
present evil AID sIill greater risks IN
the fnt0rG. Sat let is ncvcr cease 10
scorn corruption, to or*pisc >ycnphau.
cy, 60 Iidichlc iGnurant rtrtcra;an,
and above ali things, So tank AID act
50 as 20 rc. lcct oul> Gives.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-21

receives nothing in taxes, and must,
itself, meet the interest on tho money
paid out for those lands. Arc not
the people justified in declaring that
tho Land Commissioner and the Ad.
visory Board arc utterly Indifferent
alike to the welfare of the State, the in
tercsts Of the Republican party, and
the prosperity Of the people
For ourselves, We have lost all fur
tltcr hope in tho Land Commission.
In design it was benelicent in exc
cution ic is a costly failure and fraud
let such me ,surcs be now devised rs
will take the State out Of the land
business Us quickly Is possible, and
with the least possible loss. Some
good has been dnnA, bat compared
with the means cmploycd. the results
ara cor'cmrtil!c. let tic State close
up the Land Commission, realize what
!; can frnm uuS sold lands, add the de-
'h"it t" i'spub1ic dcbt, ana Be hence
f'rwa'd wis enough To keep forever
pul Il the land husincss and every
ether busi;c$S.
t..rzs en.s.ts
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-21
SHERIFF,S SALES.

DY virtue of suhdr:y Executions TO mo di-
~ rectcd, will offer for sale at Fairfield
Court House on the first Monday and tho
dny following, in january next, within tho
legal hours Of sale, TO the highest bidder,
f9r cash, the following Personal Property.
Purchasers to pay for Titles.
One wagon, ono sorrel mare, 5000 pounds
seed cotton, more or less, 1000 pounds
fodder, more or less. ITS bushels corn. more
or iSsss. and one bale Of cotton, levied uroh
SUIT of }. Murry Kirkland,
One lot of seed cotton, one lJt Of corr
and ono horse levied upon rs tho property
of Gcor, Holly, at the suit of :. b. Clo%
ney. for another
One lot of merchandise ana store, ff:.
tuures, levied upon as The property Of J. r..
McMaster, at tho suit Of D. r. Stcvenson,
}. Is. Ferguson, and l.. II Stevenson, Exc.
cutors and Execntrix. against J. Il. Mem s.
ter. =. m L. ". DUYALL. +: :R.E
Sheriff 5 Office.
winns5oro. Dec. II, 1880
doc 2O-x2tl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-21
Strange Scene in the llOuSr--ThC COIOrsd
Member from South Carolina.

For the first timo in tho history e
tho government u negro was sworn in
to-day as u mombcr Of the House of
Representatives. Tho fortunate iudi,
yidual isl. w. Rsincy, and succeeds
Is. Il. Whittomorc, of cadetship sci
ling notoricty, from South Carolina. i.
Rainey was elected to serve out tho
balance of Whittcmurc's torn in the
present Congress. On tho opening
day Of the session, about week ago,
there were numerous inquiries for the
"ncgro member" and to day, when he
put in an appearance for tho first time,
he was the contre of attraction on the
floor as we'll rs in tho galleries. a
light mulatto, with long, dark,
straight, glossy hair, bushy side whis.
kers and decidedly Caucasian features
he looks moro lkoa cuban than no.
gro. La this respect ho is quictc un.
like tho negro Senator from Missis-
sippi, Revcls, who has African fca-
-turcs al awoll 1, as the woolly hair.
gRainey came forward at tho request of
tho Speaker, after his credentials had
ibecn presented, and amid perfect
sallcncotook the iron-clad oath. lie did
not meet with as warma reception on
the part OF tho members as Revcls
did in. tho Senate when he took
his scat in that body. AS ho
passed towards his seat in tho
rear of the Hall tho southern corner
tho only member who thought it
worth while to shake hands with him
waslloraoe Maynard, of Tennessee.
aWlien he,had reached his place two
or three Of The South Carolina MON.
bcrs came over to congratulate him ;.
fIe evidentlyfelt good deal out of
place, and no little disappointment
at the. freezing reception Of the whito
persuasion. Tllc negro NON oer's first
vote was ,given'in favor Of General
Banks ST. Domingo resolution. He
W4a. born in Geo,getown District Of
.Columbia, where his father and moth.
cr were both slaves, and is about
thirty. nine years Of age Wash. Coz.
M. Y. Hsrald. s'.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-21

EIGHwAYnIEN NEAR SAvANNAH.--
The gooi old days Of Claude Duval
and highway robbery seem to have
returned in the vicinity ,f Savannah,
Judging tom the recent accounts Of
several standard. deliver Transaction
to be found in the daily journals Of
that city. j seems that ", dncsday
last. Mr.. Gill was halted on the
louisville road aud robbed by five
disguised men, and on the same day
4 colorcd man, named Paul ray yIur
became the victim of u similar transac-
ton on the Augusta road. Tie lat
ter had left the city about three lies
aud half, when hu Was halted IN a
thick wood by five men aimed with
double Larrcllcd guLS, ,h"ir persons
thoroughly concealed BY MASKS, plovcs
hoods and caps. Paul was taken into
tho wood and tied 10 a uec, in which
position h,s captors eascd his pocket
Of 81 10 and several other little ,hings
and coolly divided the spoil before his
eyes. They then left him bound to the
tree, when his loud cries subsequently
brought two men to his assistancc,
who released him. But one Of the
robbers spoke throughout the affair,
and he used very good English, from
winch it ia Inferred that he was Il
wb'to mau. The diSsuises were so
perfect that mono Of the others could
TO marked in the slightest way. There
is no doubt that the lubbcrics wcIc
both committed by the same rrrty.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-21
has retired from the service.

has retired from the service.
Paris letters Of tho 9th say the sit
uation is good, and that the roph'fse of
the army of the Loire and tho oScupa-
tion and recapturo Of Orleans have
not discouraged the ParisiaDe. There
is general demand for moro sorties
and an universal approval of tho
answer sont by Gen. Tloohu to Gen.
Won Molke, and tho people all say
they will resi,t to the. last. Tho
measures taken by the Government
since the Commencement of the sicoo
are accepted willingly by the popula-
tion. Having Insured itself against
waste ofproVisions, of which there are
enough fresh on hand to last hntil
February, the Government will again
nave fresh meat rations issued to the
inhabitants. O,hsr provisions arc
sufficient to last six month";.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-21
News lfnt.

CHARLESTON, December l7.-The
steamship Mrrc' ,l'ta, from New York
to Charleston, IsaShorc or Folly Island
breakers, 1us! South Of the bar. Posi-
tion uncertain.
MEMrfIls, December l7.-Thrce in.
chrs Of esnow here and fohiir at little
Rock
WAsHINGroN, December l7.-The
correspondent Of Tire Baltimore Sun
te'rgraphs hence that Auorney-G Gcncr-
al Ack"rman has intimalrd to tho Pres,.
dent his carly,rcsignalion. partially on
account OF sickness. The Attnrnct-
General awards the $3.50, 900 withheld
from the Cherokces, en account OF the
Cherokee participation in the rebellion.
RoderIcil r. Butler, member Of Con-
gress from Tennessee, has been indict-
cd for perjury. He has bAcn held in
$4,000 bail on two forgery indictments.
His colleague, Stokes, went his bail,
Troy, Dcccmbof l7.-fTranklin Kct.
tier and wife, two of the oldes. and
most espcctable citizens of Southamp
ton, we're murdered by their blind son,
who disputed With The father about
his will
Wn;M{SdroN, N. G., December IL
Iack Mclaughlin, one 81 the notorious
outlaws of Robeson County, and for
whose capturo large f5wara has been
offered by the Goveriiiip;r of the State
and the Authorities OF Robeson Conniv;
was killed yesterday hear ArEyle; Ev
Henry B'ggs. Mclaughlin lad forced
B'ggs to accompany him on one Of his
predatory excursions, Biggs being ui.
armed. Stopping in swamp, they
bd'ta fire and lay down to rest: Nc
Lauyhlin fell asleep, when l3.ggs SC
cnred his postol and shot him dead.
The affair has caused great excitement
and much rejoicing in Robeson County,
where McLanghlin's many bloody deeds
had made MIN a terror to ali good c,.
zehs. A Company Of United States
soldiers is still iii that County, aiding
the citizens in their efforts to capture or
kill Nc McLa,ighlih's confederates.
WASHINGTON, December l8.-The
Central Market is burned two per-
sons persisted in the flames: Tie tel
egraph committee of the House is un-
animous in favor of the Government
tclegraphs, but divided as to plans.
SANTA FEE, December Is At Ell
Paso on the l7th inst, B. r. Williams,
g lawyer, shot Senator Fountain,
wounding him seriously. Williams,
while resisting arrest. killed Judge
Clark. Captain Branch. of the State
Police; theh killed Williams.
Three hundred men took Michael
Locheni, who murdered Jacob Bell,
from Los Angeles all and hung him.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-21
7ERHS-iN .IDFINCE.
Paper Clothing

Incivi'izcd countries the manufac
turc of paper in various articles Of
clothing has only been the business
of very brief p:riod, but among
harbarous people it is an industry
that has been cultivated for hundreds >
of years. With US the employment
still remains in its infancy, and it has
taken US many years to master the
difficulties attending its introduction.
At first, our manufacturers confined
their production almost entirely to
collars cuffs, friIIH, and similar minor
articles pertaining to the wardrobe
Prejudice having bren in glcat
neasu,c overcome, oar Inventors cN-
tended their area Of production to
many fabrics Of uhivcisal use, but re
curing greater strength and pl:abiii.
ty than those worn about the neck or
arms. The garments made by this
process failed to answer the require
mcnts Of our dag, and wcro not ro-
ccivcd with general favor. At this
iuncturc Of affairs it remained for an
English Inventor to solve the diifirul.
ty, and give Us a really scrHicablc
paper fabric. 1t is Il uiXturc Of various
animal and Vegetable subnla, ccs, tho
former being wool, silk, and hkinS :;
the latter llAx, jute, hemp, and cotton.
These articles arc all reduced to a
1inc pulp, are blcachcd, and then fcl-
tod by means of appropriate machine
ry. The miXtnrc of thcsc several
Substances produces n fabric Of won
dcrful lluxibility aud strength. 1t
can bo scwcd together with II machine
as readily az woven fabrics, and
makes as strong Il seam. This paper
is Of Il very s,rviccablo nature, and
is made into tablc.cloths, napkins,
fankcrchicfs, quilts, curtains, shirts,
skirts, aud various other articles Of
dress. The pctticoats made from this
fcltcd paper arc Of very elaborate dc.
sign and wonderful beauty. lhcy
arc either printed or stamped, and
bear S, close u resemblance to linen
or cotton goods of like description, us
to almost defy the scrutiny of tho
ablest expert. The stamped opens
worked skirts di>phy dcliracy of
puttclll tnaI ~ WbUlu NC almost I'M
possible to initiate by ordinary skill
with Che needle. Imitation blankets
and chintZ for beds, furniture, or cur
tains, arc also mado very chcaply.
Nmbrsscd table cloths and figured nap
kins made Of fcltcd paper, so closely
resemble the genuine damask linon as
to be palmcd of upon the unsuspocting
as the genuine article.
IL Germany, paper napkins have
been used for several years. Their
cost is but n triilc, and they pay for
themselves before they arc required
t. be cast aside.
Fclted paper is capable of being
made into lace, fringe, and triming,
and for these several purposes it is
nnequallcd in point of chcapncss and
durability. Imitation leather is also
made from the same material, which
is perfectly impcrvious to water. 1t
is soft and pliablc, and is ~ very useful
fabric for covering furniture making
into shoes, for belts, and for many
other purposes
In China and japan, paper clothing
has long been worn by the inhabitants.
II is very chcaply produced there,
good paper coat costing only ten
conts, while tho expense of an entire
suit is limited to twenty-five cents.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-12-21
Cash G5filv.

We Will positively make no exceptions ana
feel pursuaded that by adhcring strictly
to this system, we will be enabled TO sell
goods much lower lhah heretofore. Call
and be convinced.
Our stock of heaaiy Made Clothing, ocf:
sis,ing of Cashmere Salts, Fins ovetooats;
&C., W; we offer at cost.
dec II