May 31, 1868 (4 pages)

OW TICKET. UNI will tend to swell the avalanclie of votes _ FOR PRESIDENT, the Presidency and Vice Presidency of GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT. the United ‘States. Long before the For Vice President, hour appointed for the assemblage to Bes. it is evident that the platform es tablished for the party at Chicago, éminently suits the press and the people. But one exception has come to our notice, of the least dissatisfaction. with “Of the party, We use the teri “dissatisfaction,” “yet, this seems to. be a rather stong term by which to desig_ Rate the feeling the Virginia HntorDrise seems to have towards the suffrage and soand Union paper thinks it would « have been better for the party to have Pronounced boldly and squarely for universal. suffrage, Whl» we are “unequivocally in favor.of justice to every One; as far as suffrage is coficerned, and, probably, should we compare notes with our able cotemporary of Virginia City, would be found entertaining the same opinions, we are, nevertheless, impressed that the Convention at Chi-. the constraction of the platform. The suffrage plank is, probably, as much as the people ‘are willing to endorse for _ the present. In making a platform for & great party, the architects are not to be governed solely by the convictions of our friends of the Enterprise and our_ justice are, but what is the sense of propriety of the masses of the party — If the mountain: will not come to Mahomet, Mahomet must go tothe mouncommodate Ourselves to the cireumstance: “We'liavé a’ ‘great deal to conSratulate ourselves:upon, when we contemplate the rapid strides ‘we have . torious, I feet ~ the last few years’ We can afford-ta wait a little for the education of some Up 0 a more exalted level. The preju. dices; Or convictions, of the people on the suffrage question caunot well be forced, Time will educate and elevate. We can be tolerant and patient. Our party can allow many shades of opinion on questions of policy. The suffrage plank in-our platform accommedates a majority uf the party, while the form ‘binds all to it with liooks of steel. If there should be dissatisfaction with any portion of the platform, still the be looked for only in the people that Make up thé Republican party, is sufficient to induce us all to §° together, reGardiess of diff-rences.of opinion upon . Mi “eountryme one or two questions that time will satistactorily ‘ndlve.If ‘the “Democratic party, thade' up as it is, of a large majority of late enemies of the Government, men who have déclared the war, and every measure looking,to the suppression of rebellion, mnconstitutivnal, wholave@eaowited every man who assisted in the least in maintaining the integrity of the nation as‘athief and mutderer, can vote forguch men as Haight Hanéotk; Or Chase, or Field as the Demvcratic candidate for Presideut, we can teh ns for a great strain UupoB Ally meimber of the loyal party. to vote for loyal men, with almost any sort of@ platform: for such men to stand lor ImPeacuED,—The Benmate by a vote of 85 to 19, refused to turn the presidentialmule out to grass ‘for the pe mae days. In other Bago: t Spl tells vis Jobnadai is not’ ‘Setriniedtd, Who “eet es Ss ‘tion with the noble cause which this owl ‘ames or fps be, with an . ried our country so safely h.on GRANT AND Cot¥ax.—The grand et eveding was an event léng to be @omembered in this county, and fairly-opened the campaign im this section of the State, the result of which convené, crowds of efithustastie toyat men came into the city from various parts of the county, and added to those of our own people, served to make up an exciting scene seldom witnessed in our midst: Flags were displayed at prominent places, and the Theatre was handsomely ¢¢@2orated. The Theatre ‘was densely crowded when the meeting was called to order by A. H. Hanson: Esq., Secretary of the County Central Committee, and on motion S. D. Merchant, Eeq., was elected President of the meeting. That gentleman came forward and expressed his thanks for the honor conferred. TT. B. Merry was then chosen ‘Secretary. Eloquent speeches'were next. made by Judge S. W. Brockway, of Calaveras county, Marcus D. Boruck, Esq., of San FranW. Robertsand others,all of which were well received and enthusiastically applauded. _. Dr, Harris was unavoidably absent, bat the following letter from him was read by the Secretary, and warmly received by the audience : _— San Juan, May meek 1008, A. H. Hanson, Esq. Secretary Central Committee, Nevada city : F Dear Sir: Your note-of the 26th inst inviting me to be present at the Ratification Meeting, to be held in your city on the 30th inst., was duly received. 1. have delayed answering it to the ent moment, hoping that I might be able to accept your kind and complisete pene een t . der OS sacanealile for me. to. express, in person, my entire and 2 Having been one of the fortunate--ones; who were privileged to aid 6i country, in the almost dea from which she merged, thank: ‘tiecan express, the vital importance of con. pa the struggle till ai the hydraheads of treason are crushed the poset hiliay sth Tesurrection. ith the bog a hy the wounded and dying on . the field and in the.tent, yet sounding in my ear, I recognize this, as no. time or'traitors, who are now » thro’ their official tool, who, from his.aecidental presidency has degenerated into’ a leaderdPa ction, Wihigg to bedthron the liberties of a nation, made sacred by the blood of her noblesons, and . believe, under the nobler leaders, whom we pray God to Grant us, we will-com lete at the ballot box the victory — n the field. Our delegates in the National Convention have justly interpreted the. voice of the people in nominating for standard bearer, him, whom we believe will,like the immortal Washington, be “first in peace” as he is already “first in war” and in the hearts of n.” And, in our nominee for Vice President, (the unpurchasable patriot, Schuyler Coltax,) treason will find no ally, should the -assassin's » or the poisoned bow! lay low the of the nation. Yet, strong as is our ticket, let no fancied certainty ot triumph delude us with syren songs into aslumber, that would be indeed fatal. “The ree af liberty is eternal v ilance,” and the battle must be Soug before it can. be won, Let every man who loves his country be “up and doing” as if;on his éxertions, alone depended the final result; Let no “outposts” be unguarded, no sentinel found sleeping at his post, and the fesult must be an over-whelmi victory, that will forever confound the enemies of freedom. I am to seve the campfires kindled in every part of the sepa sa and I trast your meetng give expression of Union Republican sentiment ‘that will reunite the wreat and powerful, union-loving and union-saving sentiment that car through. one of the most firey ordeals that could test a powers ‘and capacities of any naWith sentiments of the highest teom, lam in the great and good canes f ° ustice aud h Res EB. ARNIS.” After the ng & Grant Club was LANCASTER & HASEY, Props, iakés fin exceeding gb pleafor Warmoay in the ranks of the party. It isto be hoped that all will be infused with the spirit of conciliation without delay. We have received blows from the par-y, or rather from some professed members of the Republican party, enough and of such a natare, to induce acetous fermeéutation. Some two or three of our ents may “conie Knows whom, ‘have received an abundance of kicks and no coppers, for long and meritorious servi_ . others with scarcely any record at all have been promoted. It ought not to have been so, as thousands besides ourselves do say. But it ig no. time to coniplain of the past now.” On the eve of a great battle cursed bethe man who would find fault with his commander or the plan of the campaign. We are in for victory und justice and nothing else. . The least-worthy Union man in the ranks is better for us than the least objectionable Copperhead allowed by the inscrutable decrees of providence to exist on the planet. Private Scnvot.—Miss Florence Edwards, not wishing to be idle, though her labors asa teacher of one of our public schools might seem to call. for a cation. Miss Edwards has selected the room lately occupied by Miss McCormick in which to open school. Our trustees have given her the following note of commendation : Ithaving been brought to our notice that Miss Florence Edwards is desirous of teaching a private school on her own’ account, during the present vacation in our public schools, we — grant her any one of the public school rooms she may choose, and would also take this opportunity to cheerfully recommend her to the parents and guardians of children in and about Nevada.us a very 7 eminently fit to take charge of . the morals and education of young persons with whom she may be intrusted. E. G. Warts, A. B. Gregory, } Trustees. J. 1, CALDWELL, Nevada, May 30, 1868. — Iowa prints her laws in Swedish, as. well as in half a dozen other languages. = ARRIVALS AT THE ; NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. May 30, 1868, W nok asnan Fren:S Mune " J and wife Ohio CO Taylor whee Mies Annie Carr do 3 eee D Carr do §=J Mo —_ P Carr do 38 Richardson Hi 33 Carr do LW do W G Carr do O Sites Li Bar TH Carr do FE do J -¥ Carr do 0 Oliis . Hollow aSies ne Mise ve faphans Lad Gc greene do JH Fuller ante Hill SM Crali do Barker Penn Valley Jit Etinger 99. dale Winans Swe, F Larkin Hunts ag = B Rearden Nevada i¢ D Wilisins ee ft RT 8 L Hamilton San Jua —_—_—_—_————— eee NEVADA THEATRE. Wednesday & Thursday Evenings, JUNE 3rd and 4th. ‘ ENGAGEMENT FOR i TWo NIGHTS ONLY : 4 or THE— Eminent Artists, t#MR & Miss COULDOCK!_2) Supported by the STARSTOCK COMP ANY . MISS FANNY YOUNG, »» » » Mer First 4 ppearancein Nevada, Mrs, BF. Stewart, Mise Kate Lynch, GREAT AUCTION SALE} friends, every one to whom these presces to the cause of the country, while . . season of rest, has determined to open . . & private school during the present va. . competent teacher and estimable young . the Evening at 7 o'clock. From MAGUIR E'S OPERA HOUSE) MARBLE WORK! q. RAFFAELLO BOLOGNESI, 8 ARRIVED IN THIS:CITY WITH A ance Stuck oF MARBLE WORK, IMPORTED DIRECT FROM FLORENCE, ITALY. The Stock consists ef Marble Tables, Marble Vases, Marble Card Receivers, Marble Fountains, i . Marble Roman Vases, Marble Pompei Vases, Marble Baskcts, _. Marble Flower Vases, Marble Candle Sticks, Marble Barrels, Marble Pitchers, Marble Dishes, Marble Fruit, Marble Cups, Marble Lions, Marble Dogs Marble Fishes, dann cae Marble Ornamental Flowers, . Marble Fish Dishes, _ Mahogany Brackets, . &6, Ke, ke, THESE GOODS WILL BE OPEN FOR THE INSPECTION OF THE PUBLIC ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT THE 8STORB OPPOSITE STUMPF’S RESTAURANT. The sale will commence on Monday Afternoon at 2 clock, and in L WILLIAMSON, Auctieneer.Nevada, May 29th. GRAND OPENING BALL. ee I INTEND TO G GRAND Bal. _—* At my House, Broadway, oppode Nations! Ex Wa UPHOLSTERING and .REPAIRING Done at the shortest notice. x Calland examine the Steck !.6¢ Nevada, May 27th. : A BR NEW STYLES. : LAMOTT, 227 Montgomery St. San Francisco Is out again with another New Style HAT, for Winter. Seine REET AP LAMOTT TAKES THE LEAD IN THE HA ON CIANT POWDER ! NEW FIRM: aie BALDWIN & SHURTLEFF, Neo. 37 Commereial st, ¢27" Next door to the Mason c Building, gs JpAuua ENTERED INTO COPARTNERSHAW [N Wha GROCERY & PROVISION BUSINESS, Will keep the Store consiantly stocked wir GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, __ CASE GOODS, CAN FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FLOUR, CORN MEAL, BUCK WHEAT, And in fact all kinds of FAMILY & MINER'S STORES, CASH RATES.AND LIVING PRICES. creme ¢27-All consumers and the public generally are invited to call. +Goods delivered free of char ge witli a reas -onable distance. BALDWIN & SHURTLEFF, Nevada, May 2ist, 1968. yf 82 — PHILADELPHIA DRY GOODs STrom ey: IN WASHINGTON, dhl ON FRIDAY EVENING, June imh, 1968. County, I give pd mpd tavi + sar men No. 54 Broad street, weep sf st it the best ever given . . * s THE CEL w evada City. BRAGS BAND wil Rate SEIN GTON ia H. B, BUISMAN. Washington, May 28th, The Pioneer Dry Goods dealers of THE BEST FURNITURE City. Te BE FOUND Hevads This side of San Francisco is kept at a the Store of wis NOW ON HAND the best selected and Latest Styles of DRESS GOODs, FASHIONABLE HATS, FANCY,/GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, DOMESTICS, TRIMMINGS, LADIES’ SHOES, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, CLOAKS, &e. &e. &e. A ls ag to this Connty, which we are 2" The attention ef Hotel Proprietors and Sheetings, Table Cloths, Napkins, ‘Wewelings, ete. TEST STYLES OF ee ont LA. ed by every steuz from _ 4 Splendid Lot of #308 geye boa opal: T. L. BALDWIN. THOS. SHURTLEFP, GROCERIES 1. . GROCERIES: . Which they will sell At the VERY LOWEST No, 87 Commercial Street. Oe ot tet st ome ~ we a ee eB ee meow se Ean fF HO $weeead

OW TICKET. UNI will tend to swell the avalanclie of votes _ FOR PRESIDENT, the Presidency and Vice Presidency of GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT. the United ‘States. Long before the For Vice President, hour appointed for the assemblage to Bes. it is evident that the platform es tablished for the party at Chicago, éminently suits the press and the people. But one exception has come to our notice, of the least dissatisfaction. with “Of the party, We use the teri “dissatisfaction,” “yet, this seems to. be a rather stong term by which to desig_ Rate the feeling the Virginia HntorDrise seems to have towards the suffrage and soand Union paper thinks it would « have been better for the party to have Pronounced boldly and squarely for universal. suffrage, Whl» we are “unequivocally in favor.of justice to every One; as far as suffrage is coficerned, and, probably, should we compare notes with our able cotemporary of Virginia City, would be found entertaining the same opinions, we are, nevertheless, impressed that the Convention at Chi-. the constraction of the platform. The suffrage plank is, probably, as much as the people ‘are willing to endorse for _ the present. In making a platform for & great party, the architects are not to be governed solely by the convictions of our friends of the Enterprise and our_ justice are, but what is the sense of propriety of the masses of the party — If the mountain: will not come to Mahomet, Mahomet must go tothe mouncommodate Ourselves to the cireumstance: “We'liavé a’ ‘great deal to conSratulate ourselves:upon, when we contemplate the rapid strides ‘we have . torious, I feet ~ the last few years’ We can afford-ta wait a little for the education of some Up 0 a more exalted level. The preju. dices; Or convictions, of the people on the suffrage question caunot well be forced, Time will educate and elevate. We can be tolerant and patient. Our party can allow many shades of opinion on questions of policy. The suffrage plank in-our platform accommedates a majority uf the party, while the form ‘binds all to it with liooks of steel. If there should be dissatisfaction with any portion of the platform, still the be looked for only in the people that Make up thé Republican party, is sufficient to induce us all to §° together, reGardiess of diff-rences.of opinion upon . Mi “eountryme one or two questions that time will satistactorily ‘ndlve.If ‘the “Democratic party, thade' up as it is, of a large majority of late enemies of the Government, men who have déclared the war, and every measure looking,to the suppression of rebellion, mnconstitutivnal, wholave@eaowited every man who assisted in the least in maintaining the integrity of the nation as‘athief and mutderer, can vote forguch men as Haight Hanéotk; Or Chase, or Field as the Demvcratic candidate for Presideut, we can teh ns for a great strain UupoB Ally meimber of the loyal party. to vote for loyal men, with almost any sort of@ platform: for such men to stand lor ImPeacuED,—The Benmate by a vote of 85 to 19, refused to turn the presidentialmule out to grass ‘for the pe mae days. In other Bago: t Spl tells vis Jobnadai is not’ ‘Setriniedtd, Who “eet es Ss ‘tion with the noble cause which this owl ‘ames or fps be, with an . ried our country so safely h.on GRANT AND Cot¥ax.—The grand et eveding was an event léng to be @omembered in this county, and fairly-opened the campaign im this section of the State, the result of which convené, crowds of efithustastie toyat men came into the city from various parts of the county, and added to those of our own people, served to make up an exciting scene seldom witnessed in our midst: Flags were displayed at prominent places, and the Theatre was handsomely ¢¢@2orated. The Theatre ‘was densely crowded when the meeting was called to order by A. H. Hanson: Esq., Secretary of the County Central Committee, and on motion S. D. Merchant, Eeq., was elected President of the meeting. That gentleman came forward and expressed his thanks for the honor conferred. TT. B. Merry was then chosen ‘Secretary. Eloquent speeches'were next. made by Judge S. W. Brockway, of Calaveras county, Marcus D. Boruck, Esq., of San FranW. Robertsand others,all of which were well received and enthusiastically applauded. _. Dr, Harris was unavoidably absent, bat the following letter from him was read by the Secretary, and warmly received by the audience : _— San Juan, May meek 1008, A. H. Hanson, Esq. Secretary Central Committee, Nevada city : F Dear Sir: Your note-of the 26th inst inviting me to be present at the Ratification Meeting, to be held in your city on the 30th inst., was duly received. 1. have delayed answering it to the ent moment, hoping that I might be able to accept your kind and complisete pene een t . der OS sacanealile for me. to. express, in person, my entire and 2 Having been one of the fortunate--ones; who were privileged to aid 6i country, in the almost dea from which she merged, thank: ‘tiecan express, the vital importance of con. pa the struggle till ai the hydraheads of treason are crushed the poset hiliay sth Tesurrection. ith the bog a hy the wounded and dying on . the field and in the.tent, yet sounding in my ear, I recognize this, as no. time or'traitors, who are now » thro’ their official tool, who, from his.aecidental presidency has degenerated into’ a leaderdPa ction, Wihigg to bedthron the liberties of a nation, made sacred by the blood of her noblesons, and . believe, under the nobler leaders, whom we pray God to Grant us, we will-com lete at the ballot box the victory — n the field. Our delegates in the National Convention have justly interpreted the. voice of the people in nominating for standard bearer, him, whom we believe will,like the immortal Washington, be “first in peace” as he is already “first in war” and in the hearts of n.” And, in our nominee for Vice President, (the unpurchasable patriot, Schuyler Coltax,) treason will find no ally, should the -assassin's » or the poisoned bow! lay low the of the nation. Yet, strong as is our ticket, let no fancied certainty ot triumph delude us with syren songs into aslumber, that would be indeed fatal. “The ree af liberty is eternal v ilance,” and the battle must be Soug before it can. be won, Let every man who loves his country be “up and doing” as if;on his éxertions, alone depended the final result; Let no “outposts” be unguarded, no sentinel found sleeping at his post, and the fesult must be an over-whelmi victory, that will forever confound the enemies of freedom. I am to seve the campfires kindled in every part of the sepa sa and I trast your meetng give expression of Union Republican sentiment ‘that will reunite the wreat and powerful, union-loving and union-saving sentiment that car through. one of the most firey ordeals that could test a powers ‘and capacities of any naWith sentiments of the highest teom, lam in the great and good canes f ° ustice aud h Res EB. ARNIS.” After the ng & Grant Club was LANCASTER & HASEY, Props, iakés fin exceeding gb pleafor Warmoay in the ranks of the party. It isto be hoped that all will be infused with the spirit of conciliation without delay. We have received blows from the par-y, or rather from some professed members of the Republican party, enough and of such a natare, to induce acetous fermeéutation. Some two or three of our ents may “conie Knows whom, ‘have received an abundance of kicks and no coppers, for long and meritorious servi_ . others with scarcely any record at all have been promoted. It ought not to have been so, as thousands besides ourselves do say. But it ig no. time to coniplain of the past now.” On the eve of a great battle cursed bethe man who would find fault with his commander or the plan of the campaign. We are in for victory und justice and nothing else. . The least-worthy Union man in the ranks is better for us than the least objectionable Copperhead allowed by the inscrutable decrees of providence to exist on the planet. Private Scnvot.—Miss Florence Edwards, not wishing to be idle, though her labors asa teacher of one of our public schools might seem to call. for a cation. Miss Edwards has selected the room lately occupied by Miss McCormick in which to open school. Our trustees have given her the following note of commendation : Ithaving been brought to our notice that Miss Florence Edwards is desirous of teaching a private school on her own’ account, during the present vacation in our public schools, we — grant her any one of the public school rooms she may choose, and would also take this opportunity to cheerfully recommend her to the parents and guardians of children in and about Nevada.us a very 7 eminently fit to take charge of . the morals and education of young persons with whom she may be intrusted. E. G. Warts,

A. B. Gregory, } Trustees. J. 1, CALDWELL, Nevada, May 30, 1868. — Iowa prints her laws in Swedish, as. well as in half a dozen other languages. = ARRIVALS AT THE ; NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. May 30, 1868, W nok asnan Fren:S Mune " J and wife Ohio CO Taylor whee Mies Annie Carr do 3 eee D Carr do §=J Mo —_ P Carr do 38 Richardson Hi 33 Carr do LW do W G Carr do O Sites Li Bar TH Carr do FE do J -¥ Carr do 0 Oliis . Hollow aSies ne Mise ve faphans Lad Gc greene do JH Fuller ante Hill SM Crali do Barker Penn Valley Jit Etinger 99.. dale Winans Swe, F Larkin Hunts ag = B Rearden Nevada i¢ D Wilisins ee ft RT 8 L Hamilton San Jua —_—_—_—_————— eee NEVADA THEATRE. Wednesday & Thursday Evenings, JUNE 3rd and 4th. ‘ ENGAGEMENT FOR i TWo NIGHTS ONLY : 4 or THE— Eminent Artists, t#MR & Miss COULDOCK!_2) Supported by the STARSTOCK COMP ANY . MISS FANNY YOUNG, »» » » Mer First 4 ppearancein Nevada, Mrs, BF. Stewart, Mise Kate Lynch, GREAT AUCTION SALE} friends, every one to whom these presces to the cause of the country, while . . season of rest, has determined to open . . & private school during the present va. . competent teacher and estimable young . the Evening at 7 o'clock. From MAGUIR E'S OPERA HOUSE) MARBLE WORK! q. RAFFAELLO BOLOGNESI, 8 ARRIVED IN THIS:CITY WITH A ance Stuck oF MARBLE WORK, IMPORTED DIRECT FROM FLORENCE, ITALY. The Stock consists ef Marble Tables, Marble Vases, Marble Card Receivers, Marble Fountains, i . Marble Roman Vases, Marble Pompei Vases, Marble Baskcts, _. Marble Flower Vases, Marble Candle Sticks, Marble Barrels, Marble Pitchers, Marble Dishes, Marble Fruit, Marble Cups, Marble Lions, Marble Dogs Marble Fishes, dann cae Marble Ornamental Flowers, . Marble Fish Dishes, _ Mahogany Brackets, . &6, Ke, ke, THESE GOODS WILL BE OPEN FOR THE INSPECTION OF THE PUBLIC ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT THE 8STORB OPPOSITE STUMPF’S RESTAURANT. The sale will commence on Monday Afternoon at 2 clock, and in L WILLIAMSON, Auctieneer.Nevada, May 29th. GRAND OPENING BALL. ee I INTEND TO G GRAND Bal. _—* At my House, Broadway, oppode Nations! Ex Wa UPHOLSTERING and .REPAIRING Done at the shortest notice. x Calland examine the Steck !.6¢ Nevada, May 27th. : A BR NEW STYLES. : LAMOTT, 227 Montgomery St. San Francisco Is out again with another New Style HAT, for Winter. Seine REET AP LAMOTT TAKES THE LEAD IN THE HA ON CIANT POWDER ! NEW FIRM: aie BALDWIN & SHURTLEFF, Neo. 37 Commereial st, ¢27" Next door to the Mason c Building, gs JpAuua ENTERED INTO COPARTNERSHAW [N Wha GROCERY & PROVISION BUSINESS, Will keep the Store consiantly stocked wir GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, __ CASE GOODS, CAN FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FLOUR, CORN MEAL, BUCK WHEAT, And in fact all kinds of FAMILY & MINER'S STORES, CASH RATES.AND LIVING PRICES. creme ¢27-All consumers and the public generally are invited to call. +Goods delivered free of char ge witli a reas -onable distance. BALDWIN & SHURTLEFF, Nevada, May 2ist, 1968. yf 82 — PHILADELPHIA DRY GOODs STrom ey: IN WASHINGTON, dhl ON FRIDAY EVENING, June imh, 1968. County, I give pd mpd tavi + sar men No. 54 Broad street, weep sf st it the best ever given . . * s THE CEL w evada City. BRAGS BAND wil Rate SEIN GTON ia H. B, BUISMAN. Washington, May 28th, The Pioneer Dry Goods dealers of THE BEST FURNITURE City. Te BE FOUND Hevads This side of San Francisco is kept at a the Store of wis NOW ON HAND the best selected and Latest Styles of DRESS GOODs, FASHIONABLE HATS, FANCY,/GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, DOMESTICS, TRIMMINGS, LADIES’ SHOES, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, CLOAKS, &e. &e. &e. A ls ag to this Connty, which we are 2" The attention ef Hotel Proprietors and Sheetings, Table Cloths, Napkins, ‘Wewelings, ete. TEST STYLES OF ee ont LA. ed by every steuz from _ 4 Splendid Lot of #308 geye boa opal: T. L. BALDWIN. THOS. SHURTLEFP, GROCERIES 1. . GROCERIES: . Which they will sell At the VERY LOWEST No, 87 Commercial Street. Oe ot tet st ome ~ we a ee eB ee meow se Ean fF HO $weeead