davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30
An Ugly Threat.

Mrssps EDITORS You will please publish
the following communication received by me on
the 10Th inst, and mailed at Greenvillc Z. H.,
on the l4,h. evidently written in disguise:
"Mr Shell You will have to do something
by which you can save your own life and what
you will have to do is TO 60 and relieve McNincl.
you have got to get linn out of Jail, or your
life will pay the penalty. You have acted
part in that which calls for justice you have
acted traitor to honor, to justice, and to hu-
manity. You have decoyed that poor boy into
iail when you knew that he would be hanged
You came to this place and entered the jail and
endeavored to bribe n prisoner to swear false
against an innocent man. You owe your life to
this Order for you have led US into trouble and
then betrayed us. You must either save Nc
Ninch or die yourself. You need not think to
escape us, TO, our name is Legion-for we are
many. We are all round you. We see you
every day. 1t is either save McNinch, or die
before the twcnty-sixth of June. You can get no
place that we not. You will be personally
interviewed, so decide whether you will live or
die You have acted contrary to your word and
f (Signei,) FOUR ENEMIES"
The reference made to the McNinch- Kilgorc
| difficulty and my connection Herewith is simp-
| ly preposterous. With it have had nothing TO
| do of which l am ashameho or afraid. For poor
Kilgore had high regard, and respect his
| memory, WnlSt TcquiTcu SoinC
| pathy for McNinch, inasmuch as hc was in my
employ and poor, unfortunate, deluded crea
| turc | neither deceived nor dccoyed McNinch
or anybody else, rs will be seen by reference to
his certificate appended. The remaining inu
endoes therein contained, are mythical, and lik c
the brute who seeks to dcflc me, buried in ini-
uuity The source from whence this scare
crow comes is easily conjcctured and in reply
would say, whilst have large responsibilities
and much to live for, yet if those who conspire
against me can afford to carry their threat into
execution, can but submit to their cruel decree.
Respectfully,
G. W. SHELL.
|
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

DsSy" Hon. Thomas Jones, member of the
House of Representatives from Edgefcld Coun-
ty, died on Sunday night last.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30
Improving tho Streets.

Our town Council is doing grand work in
cutting down the "Dogan lIill," filling up the
deep gully bcsi lc il and generally putting that
part Of Main street in good condition. 1t is
the first time since we have lived here that any
work has been done in that part Of the town,
and the Dogan Hill had become almost impassa-
BILE, particularly at those seasons Of the year
when it was most travelled Mr.. Dunbar, the
oversccr of the work, appears TO understand
how to make permanently good roads and lie is
doing faithful work. The people of the Cross
Keys section will be glad when they find what a
leading into their County seat Now let the
County Commis sicncrs 60 TO work and continue
the improvement over thc worst rnrt Of tho
road
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30
For the Times,
News From Browns Store.
Drawn for Jum Term, 1870.

Mr.. EpITon Since my last communication
we have been blessed with genial showers of
rain. which was much needed and has started
the crops of corn and cotton to growing nicely.
There are generally good stands of cotton, with
perhaps, an increased acreage over last years
crop. Oats arc improving rapidly since the
rain. Wheat now in the ear, and promising.
The Sunday School at Asbury Chapel was en-
tcrtaiucd last Sunday morning with nn inter
esting lecture by Dr.. Thomson, Of Pacolct 1t
was evident that the DR.. had studied his subject
and his heart is in the noble work of training
the young of our country in gt Cd morals through
this important agency. No doubt his visit to
our community will be blessed with rich results.
May he live long to do good and we trust he will
make his visits to our community more frequent
in The future.
On Saturday the 18th there was quite q crowd
Of young folks assembled at Brown's Store to
onjoy Picnic. And though our expectations
were at a high point, there could have been
no one who went away disappointed IL was
truly pleasant day to us all. But that fellow,
Dick Dundas has gone and told you all about it.,
so my account would be unintcrcsting.
OCCASIONAL.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

clan of Columbia, is lying hopelessly i'll i'll the
City of New York.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30
When Court Commences.

The next term Of Court for this County will
be convened on the third Monday in next month
-June-Judge rressly to preside.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

WIFE MURDERER IIU xG.-Savannah, May
pa special dispatch 10 the Norni"g Ncws
says s. Kelly (white) was hanged to-day nj
Blackshcar. Georgia, for wife murder. lie con
tcSsca, and said the man who caused him to
kill her was present. There were 800 reOFte
present. lie del apparently unconcerned.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

BcA- Phincas F. Frazee, formerly Sheriff Of
Richand County, attempted suicide last Sunday
by taking laudanLm. Antidotcs were applied
and he is likely to recover.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

A TURKEY GoTTIEH l. AVS THREE EGGS.--Miss
Bass, of Lebanon. has n turkey gohhlcr Just
little ahead Of anything in the turkey line in
history or tradition. Last week the turkey was
a gobblcr in all the pride of his gobblerhood /;
now he is turkey hen, and as a proof of his
change Of sex laid three eggs on the d:y sue
cceding this monstrous metamorphosis. This
tale will seem almost incredible, but the owner
has the eggs to show for themselves. How can
such an unhcard of change be accounted for?-
What do the scientists say? And what's to be-
come of us when turkey gobblcrs turn again
their own sex in this way and settle down into
laying hens? Oh, it is awful.--iJJcrWc Ne
damn.
Miss Bass, no doubt, has three turkey eggs,
but before we can cggsactly break the shell Of
our doubt AS to gobblers laying them, we
shall first require inlubiabe proof of their pa
tcrnity, and then it will be necessary for our
eyes to see the gobblcr deposit egg in nest
or any other place that may suit his gobbcrship.
That gob5lcr must belong to the DR.. Mary Walk
CT species.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

MEMORIAL DAY ~ THECoNfEpERAIEC CAPITAL
-Richmond, May 2l.-Mcmorial day was OBJ
served with the usual decoration of the graves
of Confederate soldiers in Hollywood Cemetery.
The immense monumental granite cone on the
grounds.was covered from apex with flowers
anu evcrgrccns, while II thousand graves receive l
like attention The State Offices at the capital
and many of the principal business houses were
closed during the afternoon. The military dis
play however, was not as great as in former
years Two companies visited the cemetery
James Lyons. Jr., delivered the memorial ad.
dress this afternoon, in the presence of n large
conconrsc If pc pie. II ie estimated that from
5000 to 10000 persons visited tho cemetery
during the day.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

WOULD BE SENATOR CoEpIN ARREsTED.-
Charleston, May 23.-EX-United States district
Attorney Corbin, who is here as counsel III the
railroad cases before Chief Justice Waite, was
held to bail to-day, At the instance of the Ator'
ney General of the State, III u civil SUIT pending
against him for recovery of 81, 900. The ori-
rim of the suit is rs follows In 1870 the State
retained Corbin to prosecute a claim against n
phosphate mining company for phosphate royal
ty due the State. judgment Tor S2S,OV0 was
recorded and CorbiE paid into the State Treas
ury S2OG, retaining the balance, which he
claimed as counsel fees. The State purposes to
allow him only $4,000 and expenses, which was
the award of referee, rs his fee, and the pres
cnt suit against him was instituted for S2f,OOO.
Corbin gave satisfactory bond to answer the suit
and abide the process of the court.
The Nc,rs and Courier says: The arrest of
Mr.. Corbin was only constructive arrest, and
was under the law only constructive arrest,
and was under the law permitting the arrest of
n debtor who is about to leave the State. The
attorney general saw Mr.. torbin in :he Court
house and stating the case to him, requested
his presence ut the office of the solicitor of the
first circuit to give the necessary bonds.
short time afterwards Mr.. Corbin appeared at
the solicitor office and gave bond in the sum
of $50, ,0OO conditioned to appear and answer
any process of the Court Of Common Pleas aris
ing out of the suit. The following gentlemen
signed the bond: Alva Gage, }. II. Fisher, C..
H. Baldwin, q. |. Cunningham and X. vi. Wal
lace
The Reporter for The News and Courier next
sought out Mr.. Corbin and found him in the I.
:. Courthouse. In response to inquiries as to
the prot able length Of his stay in Charleston,
Mr. Corbin replied that lie would be here scvc-
raj weeks lie added that he had come here on
business, and that it was his purpose to make
arrangements to resume his business here, and
live here The balance Of his life lie added that
IL ft.Np lhn ian
of Chief Justice of Utah Territory would he re-
iectcd by the United States Senate, in which
event he would come back TO Charleston 10 live.
His partner. Mr.. Stone, he stated was now liv-
ing in New York, but he did not say whether it
was his intention 10 return also.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03
Seymour ana Hendricks.

washington Special IN the Cincinnati Er1uirer.l
One OF the most curious statements yet
advanced why the Seymour boom should be
encouraged by Democrats, and that Sey-
mour should be the Democratic nominee,
was made by New York politician in this
city to-day Said he: 1.-THE ticket must
be Seymour aud Hendricks. Seymour can
sit in his home in Utica, and without an
effort on his part can carry New York.
What the Democracy need is the use OF his
name. II he will 60 ut the head OF his
ticket solely as 4 tigurehead, the ticket OF
Seymour and Hendricks can be elected.
Hendricks can carry Indiana. Such ticket
would keep the South from breaking up,
because with the solid vote Of the South
there is no doubt Of its election. The OBJ
lection is urged that Seymour is too old.
Well. he is not too old to be voted for. The
plan will be, in my Judgment, that Seymour
will consent to act as tigure.bead, and that
if he is elected he will resign the office, and
Hendricks will become the President. With
such an understanding as THIS Hendricks
will run second. People may laugh at this
proposition now, but the Democracy have
either got to come to it or accept Grant"
The same authority says that Seymour and
Hendricks are very warm friends; that the
former has always been warm admirer OF
Hendricks, and will go into such scheme
to try and save the Democratic ticket il his
friend Hendricks is the beneficiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03
s Is shs editor 81 ste ,,c crsa g-s'ns
Ecesely crying, mat there A. nc oa al
"a sepubilcan inssi latious.

The New Haven Register " nying g
place prominently before the country Y !, :
Candidate scr President the Hon. . Ahs ). n y
EA1IIsta, st connec ticus. ].
Gor.necsisat hss many sound democrats
viii al, ssr, 90 must oe
ora % them, or senator EATON would not
have stood up and said, as be did day asser
1slas for almost a week in the Democratic
Sstional Convention Of 1858, {. Connecticut
casts her six votes for JAMES =. ENGLISH, !,
Mr., ENGI.rsH, IL he lived In New York. anu
could go into the National Convention Win
seventy votes at bis back, would be form.'
dabIe rival OF the various aspirsnts. he IS
one Of the many good men Whom We
should support With pleasure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

Tie Chicago Times thinks there Is no
danger that GRANT will become au emperor,
or king, or dictator. or protector, il he shall
be elected President again. .:Is5s. .s.;;
60 it vas in the days OF Moan. The
1smeses OF that day booted at the predie-
ton OF flasd. So in Che days OF the Ro-
man republic. So In the days OF the re-
public TO wbics LouIs NAPOLEON gave the
coup de grace. SO its was In the days OF.
CROMWELL. .sss .l.s
In q WORD, there is never any danger Of
q repubiic being converted into dsspotisml
SO long rs The people IRE afraid Of u SUCH,
things aresigsys aaa ,lgtil sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03
what Rhode island Republican
Saws.
Journal

lpr0S1uenCc
In the conflict between the two wings or
the Democratic party in the virginia Legs
lature-the Debt.Payers and Reao!usters-
the Republican members hold the balance OF
nowe-. aud it is suggested that they can Sc
cure the election OF United States senator
pledged to favorable political action, II not
one OF their own political creed. We have
no faith that such ma9uvres would be OF
advantage. The result OF such bargains IS
generally rs had as their spirit. II noml-
naIIy Republican senator should be elected
nv force of the obstructive balance OF
power in the hands Of his party, he Wouid
probably be OF the weak and compromising
kind, even il he were not under SUCH alrect
hedges to the wing OF the Democracy
that gave him their support rs w0uld
hamper il they did not degrade him. And
If. as is altogether more probable, Demo-
cratic senator should be elected under
pledues to the Republicans, the chances are
that he would not be Of the honorable and
trustworthy type OF politicians, and wouid
be of little value, even if he did not violate
his pledges. The result Of such sort OF
arrangements has almost always been dlSap-
pointing, and they create deluslons winch
are more than injurious in political point
Of view. There is to be no permanent or
valuable gain from any southern State untll
the temperament OF the people is changed
BY the course OF events, and the influences
that will come from Republican tri-
umph in the nation, and 1t is idle to
expect them from the quarrcls OF the De-
mocracy in Virginia, Louisiana, and else
where. The best way fer the Republicans
In the Virginia Legislature is to place them
selves firmly on the platform OF their con-
victions and carry them out BY legitimate
party action, without attempting trick and
dlcker in which the consideration may be
their honesty and consistency, and the pur-
chase dubious politician Of no decisive ac'
count. The decision Of national questions
depends upon other influences than an acct.
dental vote in the United States Senate, and
it is not worth purchasing by any stain
upon the party name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03
NINETY.NFNE-CEST STORE.
GREAT REDUCTION:

Ny entire line Of FIRST QUALITY TIN TOILET
SETS at 50 SOTO rlner price $3.50;
Eleven styles FULL-SIzE TIN TOILET SETS nj
:2-former price $40;
A few HANDSOME ENGLISH PRINTED telegcrl
picces) TOILET SETS, largest size, at II, re-
duced from SIS 20;
Two crates WASHROWLS and PITCHERS at
55c-formcr price 7"c.;
FINE FRENCH CHINA tfor'y-four pieces TEA
SETS reduced from SIP to 80;
FINE FRENCH CHINA forty piccesl TEA
SETS reduced from 50 TO $3.50:
FINE FRENCH CHINA (forty-iour pieces TEA
SETS reduced from So to $3.50;
FINE FRENCH CHINA forty four pieces TEA
SETS reduced from 81 to - so;
FINE FRENCH CHINA tforty.four pieces TEA
SETS reduced from IS TO Il rs;
FINE FRENCH CHINA lforty-four pieces TEA
SETS reduced from Sc 10 IS %;
FINE FRENCH CHINA tforty-four pieces TEA
SETS reduced from 1880 to So.
IN NEW GOODS WILL OFFER
500 twenty six and twenty -eight-nch UMBREL-
LAS, made Of double faced twilled silk, very
heavy, made In The best manner, ut &2. 0 and
$500: the regular prize OH these goods is SAT- 5
and IS .50-a great bargain.
IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW GOODS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
". A. STEVENS,
no 20 sos Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

~ NEW GOODS Az OLD rRIcEs.


Despite the recent heavy advance IN prices
u LIUs NJ q r e Rs
sso3 BROAD STREET,
AZ still seinr az old psfces. just opened from New
HANDSOME NOVELTIES SI III III Dress GOODS at
IL and 81. rs worth ai.75 and ~:
ALI.WnoL' CAMEL,s-HAIR CLOTH, In MI
- slIaIies, at Soc. worth Acc.
Another lot Of Il DeU BLE-WIDTH -GoLoRED
i SC ines at aKc. worth 2oc.;
30 pieces GRAY-aiIXEDS UITINfss q skc;:,,
BLACK-FIGU ALTJ-WOOL IOLMAN
CLOTH. Ga wide. nc Sl.25 worth s2:
CASHMERE:
srectai bargains In BLACK CASHMEREs.
Auction bargains IN BLACK SILkS-a Goon BLACK
silk NJ 6Oc.: an Extra Good SIX " 76c.; y
Handsome Black silk at Sl-regular Ta,ne
e1.26; q Superb Article at 2I 30 worm -
80 dozen THREE-BCTToN KID GLOVES all
s dosse t :. ;CoLoREp oNEBurToN tt.
FONESE KID GLOVES at 25c.-orlgtnai price
80 DO dozen MISSES Two-BUTToN BLACK KID
MISSES CoLORED BID GLOVES, all sizes and
so Dozen dozen CCtHfiiLDREN,s scARLFT-MlxED
VESTS ara PANTS from loo. to Soc: each:
40 dozen LADIES SUPER. mERISO VESTS at
SOC. worth 75c.; -,-rr,
An immense stock Of BLANKETS, FLANNEL3,
de 6O3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

No CoNPRoMIsE.-[Philadelphia Press. ]
Both factions of the Virginia Democracy
are seeking to make terms with the Repub-
Iican minority in The Legislature, who hold
the balance of power between them. We
trust that they will treat with neither, but
will preserve their organization intact,
stand on their own ground, and neither
seek nor make alliances. The advantages
which can come from the other policy are
mythical, whilst the disadvantages are nu-
merous and palpable. Repubicanism in
Virginia, crushed under the iron heel Of
Democratic prescription, ,decried in the
strength OF their unity and the height Of
their power, should know nothing but
fidelity TO itself and scorn of its foe, once
defiant but now suppliant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03
Mr. Sherman and Silver.

Mr.. SHERMAN recommends that the coin.
age OF silver dollars be stopped, but he
would baye the Government keep out $780,
O0O,0eO in greenbacks. Now, greenbacks
are paper money having no intrinsic value
They derive their value from their redeem
ability. Why not coin silver to the amount
OF $3o0yOC0,000, issue silver certificates to
represent that amount OF silver, and let tue
silver be kept as positively perfect and in
fullible preventive Of panic growing out
OF run upon the Government for specie
Silver isvaluable. hundred dollars OF it
have Just now n bullion value only about
ten percent. below that Of hundred dol
lars in gold. The greatest possible imitation,
therefore, that could follow the unlimited
coinage of silver would be about one-tenth
added to the present prices. Our>F1rglnla
landowners would esteem that blessing.
But the Secretary and all the ether memo
metallists declare that gold would leave the
country, md silver be the only specie cur
rency. Then, as Mr.. WARNER, Of 0aio, has
well said, ,silyer-would appreciate in value !;
because the country would need large
amount of,it, or rather Of the certificates
based upon it, to take the place of the
gold, and $50 the evil would correct it.
self. Silver would rise. Silver certiG-
Gates mightube made In the sir&litude OF
greenbacks. Indeed, they are, we think,
so carefully prepared that they ane Just as
good currency as the greenbacks except
( that the lattes.are redcemable in goad. BY
,the ways the former might be made redeem
sable 10 gold at. one-tenth the risk sf making
1.-THE greenbackS so redeemab'e.
We have always desired: to have tie gold
and silver dollars OF equal value; and we
East year agreed eRith Mr. BAYARD in adyo-
sbil as would effect that purpose. But IL is
plain that there car be no imitation to burt
anybody caused by issuing real money that
is worth as bullion tninety per cent. Of ITS
face: aTo say that 1890, 100000 of green
backs, which are absolutely destitute Of
value in themselves, mag safely be kept In
circulation, but thatiit.would ruin business
TO coin $500, 0OO,0 GEO of silver dollars worth
in gold S27o;00O,o0Q, lis to say foolish
thing.
Mr. EooRHEEs says that the silver leeis-
latioa 81 Congress ought TO have the credit
OF the Improvement in trade and business.
All the Virginia congressman supported
that legisstion, and viii doubtless unite in
Mr.. Yo0RAsEs's opinion. But whether be-
is right or not, it is certain that nobody
would be iaatified in INDUCING in any fears
that the times would be seriously affected
by law making the coinage of silver as
free as that OF gold. Let US have no more
prophets OF eyiL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03
mBARGAINs FOR THE PEOPLE.

AASs
BLACK SILKS at eoc worth 75c., at ;75c; worh
81. at 9Oc. worth 1928. ar 81 worth 81 50, at
Sl.1O worth $3.50. Better goods just as cheap.
BLACk CASHMEREs In all qualities, from 15c.
wHiTE r s1TfN at 75c worth 81, ut 9oc worth
Liz Il dT: BLUE SATIN, "a inches wide, at s1.25
BLAZER acfs" SILK TRIMMING-vELvETs at 81 25,
81 SO, $3.50, l;60, s2.25,an s2.50-all much
h6REb bes snhKS SI at 75c. worth 81;
PLAIDs, Atwood filing, at loc. per yard worth
lDOCBLE-FKCEDD KESs Govr,--as LUG. Worth
DongtE WIDTH ExTRA;nEAyY ATWOOD
A large variety Of FANCY EooDS for trimmings;
TABLE-gLOT PIANO-COVERS,a and TABLE
RUGS. MATS, HASSOCKs, and MATING very
A large Variety or BASKETS at low prices:
All Kinds of GOODS for boys and mems wear:
9RTTASS Mgf1 NcE 1s s yT 9rh h 2es
worth Ice. at l5e worth zoe. at 1890. worth
csc, at zoe. worth soc, and better goods just
A large STOCK of NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS. purchased ut The l-rge upholstery sale
in New York. We do not give prices but will
sell them lower Than the same quality goods were
IS Is ii T1 IS TIDES les At 1917 2S 30
A. A. 10, S0, TO- So ana Sl-a mueh he
NoTTINGHaM LkCE PILLow-sHAMs at soc.
BLASKETS at So worth s., so. at $3.50 worth
SO 25. at So worth 81. n 81 30 worth Sc, at SIS
worth $3.50, at IS worth So: BLANKETS at
81, S8, 80. $40. and up 10 SIS pair-all very
cheap:
FANCY BUGGY aud CARRIAGE-BLANKETs
from 81 TO So:
ENGLISH BUDY.GRUSSELS CARPETS at 75c.
per yard-a great bargain. Great bargains i'll
CARPETS Of all kind.
LINEN DAMhSK NAPKINS at 81 90 per Dozen
real value SO:
HAIR-BRUSHrS Mt SOC. worth Soc;
RUBBER EOMES very cheap:
MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS at 12ist. worth
Csc. at 23c worth 35c.
QUILTED SAIL IN RIBBON at SC. per yard-usub
price Is 20c.;
Bargains in HOSIERY for men, women, and cLil-
dren;
Ne. 12 DOUBLE-FACED ALL-SILK SATIN
RIBBON at 20c. per yard worth Soc:
FANCY RIBBONS n sc. per yard worth 10c., At
SC. worth 20c, al zoe. worth SOC, al csc. worth
Coo.
To save money in making your purchases call 1T
LEVY BROTHERS,.
1917 and 1919 slain street.
no 81 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03
NE NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS,
AT
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
COL BROAD STREET (CoRSER OF SMITH.

We will receive during the entire week orr THIRD
supply of
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
among which will be found the MOST DESIRA-
BILE STYLES AND NOVELTIES of the season.
Handsome STRIPED and BROCADED SATINS
BROCADED and FIGURED SILKS, BRO.
CADED and FIGURED WORSTEDS;
A beautiful assortment of FANCY CLOTHS and
FLANNELS for Sacques ana Cloaks;
Unprecedented success of our Soc BLACK CASH.
MERE;
We have just received the largest and best stock of
BLACK CASHWERES ever shown by any one
house south Of New York, and can please every
one in want of Il dress
CL9AKS, CLOAKS-;he most desirable styles and
the largest assortment 10 select from, at the low
est prices TO be found In the city:
HOSIERY, GLOVES, COkSETS, FANCY RIB
BONS and SCARFS;
CENT EMEN'S, LADIES, and CHILDREN'S
MERlNO UNDERWEAR;
great bargain jast received in LADIES BUCK
SKIN GAUNTLETS at soc. pair worth dou-
bic the money.
For bargains in all kinds Of goods 20 to
THALH!AIER BROTHERS,
COL Broad street, corner OF Sixth.
mo S-s,M&WI