davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-03
BULWER NOVELS
Comprising
Pelham, Dcrereux.
Disowned, Eugene Aram
Ricnzi, Paul Clifford,
r.ae, davs ri Pon,Dcii. Falkland,

Pilgrims of The Rhine.
Making an uniform edition Of nearly hf-
teen hundred pases---four hundred more
than MARgrATr. They arc published in
scni-monihly numbers, each OF which
contains one complete wofk,. with title
psec and cover. The uholeseEies will be
completed in eight numbers, and will DO
furnished 10 subscribers. !. the cxtrasrdi-
nary low price of three dollars and fifty
cents, payable In advance. They will be
sent BY mail, carefully packed, TO any part
Of the Unisca States Of canads.
Three complete sets may behnd Tor ten
dollars, payable IN advance, by directing
orders TO .ha. effect enelosing tho cash,
postage paid.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-03
The sketch book Of Character

-
a, csy;uss ssi s,sfkeaee sss.a.es aai !asecaeses
vssaeefisg Esfsssrisaasy lsassiassis.
III preparing the following work from
ample materials. care has bccn exercised
10 avoid, in tho main. the beaten track Of
former compilcrs; TO present the reader ra'
thcr vhu, was Inaccessible, thsn to copy
v.llE own biographies and events.
The principal objer. Of thc present eol-
ee,Ion, isto saprly : pleasing varsciy Of
.hat Kind .of iuci.cat, which. BY exhibit.
| Ing the marvellous In circumstance, and
I,hs extraordinary in character. dispisys
the occasional wsywardness OF event aad
It's frequrn, curious operation upon the
human mind. II would be easy 10 prove
that, independently Of mere entertain
meut, q knowledge Of remarkable facts is
n+ccssary 10 correct the Judgment. even
upon everyday transactions; and that tn
the science u life, a. we'll as In every
o,her, tits ncecsSary to become acquainted
with the exception to tho general rnlc.-
To es.irna,- properly what Is, we must
pusscss SOME knowledge Of what nay be;
and the information Is only 10 DC acquired
/ hy sn attention 10 the memorable and pc
culiar. which hare been.
The publication vas commenced IN ja'
Ilv. Il will bc issued in semi.mon'h'y
numbers, containing 80 pages each. and
wiil be completed In fiso months. or soon, a,
Ier, ., The option Of tho Publisher, and VIII
lcon,sin. in all, over 400 pages. The mum,
bcrs. viii be sent by mail 10 any part OF
the Union, carefully packed
7ums.-One Dollar for The complete
work. or six copies for Five DolIsrs.
| Address L. 4. SUDEA
100 Walnu. street, Philadelphia.
celebrated Trials, and cases oi
J Crlmicnl Jurisprudence,
lor ALL ACES AND COUNTRIES sRoM TnE
EARLtxsT RECORD.
Selected by nemls, ef tbs Phaaddpais Rzr
lTreaaon--Sodi.ion-.W .Witchcr.it.-Kobos.!y
l-Mu.iny-Hercsy l-Murder-Pi
facy-Forgery. &c. &c
These remarkable and deeply in.s,es.
ing Trials have been collected fro,n oil III.
bes, sources which the public and private
Libraries Of this country afford. Tht
numbers will embrace many recent cases
5 furnished exclusively BY the London An
0 nual Register, and recourse has been hat
loccasionally to manuscripts where prin
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-03

s,E%ecsAaEDaN ! Jo1SN.Al.
srs lasiiliiFasd sssry+S Saturday Jaersfas %
ss.as ROBERT HIsEINEGHE, s
cssst sav,ssass ssios rss i. laws OF 'THE rsios. @
ie 'sst stsss SUBSCRIPTIONS
Three dollar. year in advance, OF four dollar
al the end Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS
sfuscsssd al scvcn.y Eve cents the square for the
ssas, sid asif th.s Mount Tor each coniinuance.-
no nuss5cr of Insertions 70 bc marked on The
4ssy win s. ssatiRapd and chsrsed ae-
e q susssssa seni- -monshiy 75cents-
III 5 aSass gr Zach Insertion. ~
ssn ynssilso be pan paid OF remain
I ssssss asa to &
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-03
No the, Public.

tiaT sree lss, thai Htodesn Physscians--tn tisest
pEibii.oa 20 cxces "a their Pra'csssosa 20
shr yasr 6sidsof sscuce By the az OF [hlms.'sy,
and scck 1us new rsssrttsn agents. IN saafs 70 az
ys NJ pesftction in thc " o. 1Sf
oosc,ovefiook and neglect, ~ ecncala u.sif s..
shs ssch and bsursrsus ssofes o. inc..ssns
~aseh sss aInsgf "a. ean.sa 70 sessns ealo. ais
earth N sssfy na ass sssn ,ss Issss :, a..
s;rn ,.,ss. f, u,as,r 4, i,is ,,s common and
rl,.nvnv as thev arc
- ss,:,.s - fIIv he Is mi, ronadcl in
si..orn ia c.us,;,y wi,h an es,aIsss pseinsssa.
s,s ~eaiasa. sse;snes sisd sarrrY as vrgc-
,,sic rsn,eaSs III sssinefsI, -y bc cssisaaird By
~ snescps c.scsicc vssh tho ssodcFa
m s ne;, II soss .s,.s,sa:airiy under ons nwn OBJ
.,srvasson. the i.aisn practice with thai Of The
vaitri Who, In Aarsies, has not known az beard
81 icpsase anstsaars. whrsesa ssar tseesrpid, nn'
pxtsnAias lemsis iaaisa by rseass % hss ssinaE
ssssasvs alaar, has rticea tae sanas fsp.. sns ~
tsnisaing cares aacr lse ~ha!c Mairfia s'ed;es 9,
ss,r so.sssa prse;ir directed 10 the is,sas sSiiias
.,snaes has fs;lsa And whs has nos beca ssTpi,s-
Cd 81 Srl,a,ias The comparative case and iacsaty
ssi,a which ,,s lad:aa irect h,rsssh OF say dis.
.ss saa nj sss s,uast total asrnce Of chfonic dis
:. 81 .,n,-,, ,,,,us W.4s has ever heard Of an In.
d,s. s,h : enu.ss,ation tsasra and ruined BY III
ffra.u,cnts And oas tuu5t exist, that Tits haeIJ
ssr~sataSag ss sar ssssEe ftsa .ssoss os The tia
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-03
NEW. !.

u 30 Coo IDS
TIL E ssbss.nbeIs arr n,w opening q clipise
assOrmen, of sEASONABLE GO0IsS.'
which ihey offer on The most reasonable
terms, consisting in part % follow: :s,
WOOLENS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-03

~~~ br
lii oGtscflbtis ARE NOW opening o. clsciSc
assortment Of SEASONARLE GOODS,
which they offer on ihe most reasouabin
terms, consisting IN part 20 follow: S,
WOOLENS.
LONDON DUFFIL BLANKETS,
Aackanav do. do.
superioe and common NEGRO LiNsEYs
Superfns london Blue. Black Bro~n. Greer
Napoleon. Vioiei, and Mixed CLOTHS.
Super Striped aud Pilid CASHMERE ss
do o1ckskin, do. -
Plain, Striped and PLAID SATTINET
White. ScsIls. g Yellow FLANNELS &c
WORSTED GOODS
g. Jacquard Fisurod MERINo. new AZ AZ
GcIe.l & 81 $ 5
English and French MERINos,
fblaek and colnsed.j .e ~
|34 a Meriuo ,IRCASsiON (all. colors1
Black add toiored ROMBAZET'f
Cd Super Black BOMBAZEEN. ~
WorAed Blp.d EDGING, Sc.
l,OTTON GOODS.
: sopa Fancy CALIGOES
Mefino do
Shally do 3 ~
:. Tcxian Plaid do s. .sssssss
&C. French do
e and tommsn Faruiuss 10.
Plain and Piaid g GIfsGHAASs
Colored Plail and Embossed Z: AMBRlTss
Medium and jackcnet MUSl.ii
Book, Null and Swiss do So II
Striped and Plain ca stBRIE
Csmhfic, Dimiiy and Corded COATS
colorsd and White Cotton HOSIERT xse.s
LINEiflSs.
A Irish LINENS ANDLAiVNH 1; &
Rnsa;a Sheeting and DamssK NArKlsSs-
OiaPss l. EiunzEs.. .ssii,rir H0sKE
DOhfESTICS.
81 Brown SHIFTING
- "a do do sssfsssss
81 do SHEET1NG Tsss
az 10 5 i Isie.ch,d SfilRTFNGS s. sHEE
TlNGS. ~. :.fsss.'
Apron CHECKS and Plaid H1ss ESPI'NS
Msxed Gt.TTONADES
sffssutnns Fl .NNNEi.s frffite and cciofedf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21

LOWELL (MAss.) MANUFAeTUREs-1n
1920 the whole population of Lowell was
only 2O0-at the present time the, popula-
ton is computed at upwards of 10000
The first effort to promote manufactures
in Lowell was in 1918. But Compare
lively little was done, however, until 1920,
when Messrs Patrick T. Jackson, Ma
than Appleton, and Kirk Boot of Boston,
entered into desi On to form Company
for the purpose of manufacturing cotton
goods. At the present time, the following
is the state ofthe Manufactures in Lowell:
Capital Stock invested 7,65Oo0O
Number ofMills erected 81
Spindles in operation 1929 1928
Looms ~ 4,197
Females employed 5,4I6
Males LAT
Yards ofcloth made per week $4,000
Yards of cloth made per an. "a, 900
Lbs of cotton wrought per an. 1850, 600
Bales of cotton used per week 732
Yards of cotton dyed and printed
per week $4,000
Tons of Anthracite Coal expended
per annum o,453
Bushels of Charcoal 100000
Cords of Wood per annum 4,690
Gallons Of Oil 54,624
Average wages offemales clear of
board o.
per month s1o6.ooU
Consumption of Starch per an. $4,000
In addition to the above named manu-
factories, may be mentioned the extensive
Powder Mills of Oliver NJ Whipple; the
Lowell Bleaehery; Flannel Mills; Gard
and Whip Factory; Planeing Machine;
Reed Machine; Grist and Saw mills-to-
gether employing about 800 hands, and a
capital of S30O,OOO And in the imme-
date vicinity, Glass Works, and a Fur
mace supplying every description of cast
ings. Also, Worsted Mill, formerly the
Hurd Wooden Mill, tunder the direction of
Mr. NJ. H. Simpson, operates 1900 spin
dies, employs l25 persons, consumes L.
OOOOOOlbs of wool, and $50 gallons
Of oil, per annum.
The Locks and Canals, Machine Shop,
included among the 81 Mills, can furnish
, machinery complete for mill of 5000
spindles, in four months and lumber and
materials are always at command, with
which to build or rebuild mill in that
time, if required--Mer. Jour.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
CONGRESSIONAL.

At the latest dates received from Wash
ington, the "agitating'' subject of slavery
in the District of Columbia was kept be-
fore both houses Of Congress- Petitions
were pouring in from different parts of the
free states The question concerning
slavery had very much given place to the
novel question, as to the right of petition
ing Congress for the exercise its consti.
tutional powers for the removal of slavery
from the doors of our National Capitol
1t was not enough for southern men to
question this most constitutional and sa-
cred right of the people of this nation
but Mr. Jarvis from Maine had the base
ness to offer resolution for the non-en-
tertainment of such petitions Southern
members are exceedingly irritable, and
more than almost any other, Mr. Wise,
another John Randol phi, from Virginia.
Those who have exhibited the most 6deli-
ty 10 the cause of liberty and humanity,
are among the delegation from Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont No
business OF any consequence has yet come
to point.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
MARRIED,

In Londonderry, January Sd, by Rev. Sem
Pierce, Mr. Geo. Snow of Walpole, N. H to
Miss Olivia Warner of the former place.
On the 4th, Mr. Joseph Gale, 10 Miss Achsah
French. both of Jamaica. On the 10th. Mr.
John Garfield Jr to Miss Charlotte Cheney, both
of Londonderry. In Peru, on the 10th, Mr. AIva
Brooks Of Halifax, TO Miss Levina Hapgood-
Also at the same time and place. Mr. VIM. ".
Whitney to Miss Prices Hapgood, both Of Peru.
In Hartand, Mr. James More Of Crownpoint, n .
Y. to Miss Louisa Fuller of the former place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
BRANDON LYCEUM.

QUESTION FOR DISCUSSION, THIS
(THURsDAY) EVENING.
Are Gf'ue''t circumstances more Favorable
to genius, than depressed eireUmstan-
ceS?
Meeting at the school-house, North of
the Baptist Meeting House.
By order,
D. S. MURRAY, Sec. pro tenn,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
From the N. Y. Spectator.
THURSDAY MORNING, Jan. 14th


Our latest advices from the capital
brought the proceedings in Congress on
Thursday We have now the proceed
ings of Monday and Tuesday.
On Monday, in the Senate, petition to
abolish slavery in the District was present
ed, and, on motion of Mr. Clay, laid on
the table.
Mr. Clay offered resolution that the
President be requested to inform the Sen
ate whether any overture, formal or mir
NAL, official or unofficial, has been made
by the French government; and particular
ly whether despatch from the duke de
Broglie to the French Charge at Wash
ington had been received and copy fur
nished to the Secretary of State. Also
what answer was given thereto-and II
such despatch was received, to communl-
cate copy to the Senate. The resoiu-
ton lay one day on the table.
Mr. Benton offered a resolution that the
surplus monies be applied to the defence
Of the country-this resolution also lay
one day on the table.
In the house, Mr. Cambreleng gave no.
tice that he should call up the approprla;
ton bills on the next day for the army and
navy.
Mr. Jarvis, chairman Of the naval com
mittee, moved that the committee be IN
structed to inquire into the the expectancy
of increasing the naval force. Af'er con
siderable debate the motion was carried
l64 to Is.
On Tuesday, in the senate, on motor
of Mr. Webster, the bill for granting relic
to the sufferers by the fire was taken up
and after some discussion laid on the tabl'
until Wednesday.
Mr. Clay's resolution requesting infor
nation on the subject of French relation
was amended, on Motion of Mr. Leigh, St
as to request also a copy of Mr. Serrurier'
note of 25th February, mentioned in tn
presidents message-and then adopted
Mr. Benton's resolution to apProprla"
the surplus monies for defence, was takel
up and discussed, but the Senate ADJOURN
ed without coming to any decision there
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
LOST,

I'm the street, between Conant's Store
i and Frost's Tavern, in Brandon, on
the evening of the 2lst Nov or taken,
from a wagon under Mr.. Frost's she'd
a drab-coiored over-coat, lined with.
flannel, sleeves lined with tow cloth.
large capes, velvet collar, woven ker-
sew. also one checked horse-blanket,
red and black. Any person having
knowledge of the above named articles,
will confer favor on the owner, by leav-
inc word with Mr.. Frost
ARTEMAS FLAGG
Hinesburgh, Dec. 10, 1885.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
DIED,

In this village. on Wednesday 18th inst SER
APH SOPHIA, daughter of Mathew W. Birch
ard Esq. aged Is years.
In Hubbardton, 9Th inst. Of pulmonary con-
sumption, Mary Herrick, aged Fl years. The
N. Y. Baptist Register is requested to notice &c
CoRRrcr1oN-In our list Of deaths, last week /,
'sHhays" should have been ''Shays."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21

AGENrs.-A subscriber sends us $3.50
for single subscription, in the town of
Mortified, stating that it is in ful6lment
Of agreement with our agent. We have
not authorized any agent to make any
such bargains-they are of course null &
void. We authorize no agents TO vary
from our published terms.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21

Greene G. Bronson, Attorney General,
has been appointed successor of Judge
Switzerland, on the bench Of the Supreme
Court
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.-Brother Ma
thaniel Colver's COMMUNICATIVE
on Family Worship''-"Vindex" and
others, are on file for insertion. AS ma
ny of them as possible shall appear in cur
next
"Auditor,' part fwhose communica-
ton appears today, is informed that it was
purely mistake of our compositor, in not
turning over the leaf of the manuscript,
that part ofhis article is omitted The
page was made up before the omission
was detected. The part left out was &
statement ofthe interesting fact that, run
was no helper in the performance of any
part of the work.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
VERMONT TELE APPLE :

tation, he was characterized by native bold |
ness and frmness: When the Savior put the
question to the disciples collectively, "Whom
sayye that am ?'' Peter was the first to an
sWer. After our Lords resurrection and as
censlon, which finished his faith BY giving
him more perfect understanding of the great
salvation, earth and hell combined could not
crucifxion.
Let US now examine the passage. And
here we first invite attention to the fact that
the disciple we have been speaking of, on
the occasion described in the passage, re-
celved new name. lie had aforetime been
called Simon: he now received the name of
Peter-rock. If he was an unfit material for
part of the foundation to build the church
upon, why did Christ attach to him the name
OF the very article most fit to be used in lay
ing foundation And what is palmer from
the whole passage and the context, than that
ing eminenee to the individual? What is
important in the case is, in the original there
is no article before the word PetroS, in the
sentence, "thou art Peter; and upon this
rock" &c. Our translation might have read
"thou art rock and on this rock l will build
my church," &c.
&c AaA hot
prised all the foundation-that the church
rests solely on "poor Peter" 1t is granted
that, according to the passage already quo
ted from E phesians, the other apostles were
each component parts-Peter being eminent
among them, and Christ being the chief
corner" This view of the subject does not
render it necessary to suppose that Christ
gave Peter the precedence to himself in lay
ing the foundation of his church.. Suppose
the Savior had come down to the earth again
at the time Luther was raised up, with a view
to lay plan for the Reformation. Suppose
that after he had selected Luther, Melanc-
thon and others to take the lead, he had ad-
dressed Luther thus -" Thou art son OF
thunder. Thou art firm and stable On thy
shoulders shall rest this great reformation >
Would this be giving the called precedence
to him who had called him? Certainly not
Nor would it exclude the idea Of Luther's
having yoke-fellows to assist him in carry,
ing the burden.
"A Protestant" admits that Peter was q
stone-a 'precious MATERIAL" but he wants
to have him with the other apostles "placec
in" the building" and "upon" the "foun
dation." This involves the idea of foun
dalton upon foundation, if there be truth il
Paul, in the passage already cited from hi
epistle to the Ephesians. Grant this to b.
correct, still we have Paups testimony fur
Their, IN the same passage. that the church i
built upon this foundation, which, according
to the doctrine of A Protestant" rests up
on another foundation. Its true, that Chris
is the chief corner. 1t is at the same TIM
true, that the apostles, with the prophets, ar
the foundation. 1t is also true, that Pete
was eminent among the apostles, component
of this foundation. We do not, then, discov
er the necessity ofputting a construction up
on the passage which heads "a Protest
ants" article, that sets aside the first law
of Interpretation.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21

BooKs.-We have received diverse
books from Messrs. Gould, Kendall and
Lincoln, Boston, and others. Extracts and
remarks next week.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21

L1BEaAL.-A subscription was lately
opened in Montreal, for the purpose OF
raising $4,000, towards the relief of the
sufferers in New York. 1t was filled in
few minutes.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
IOB-PRINTING.

Books, Pamphlets, Blanks, Hand-biils'
Way-Bills, Cards, &C. neatly
executed al the
TELEcRAPH-OFTIcE. BRANDON VI.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21

The Mexicans shot 20 prisoners, at
Tampico, on the morning of the l4th ult
Among the number, was Jonas K. Stuart
of Vermont, aged 33 years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21

A call fora State Anti-SLaoery CON-
ventlom IN R4o|e-Island, to meet in Provi
dence, on the I'd Of February, is signed
by $50 names, from all the towns in the
State excepting two. Let the people Of
the South not deceive themselves by CIV
ing credence to the false representations Of
Gov. Mlrcy and others who would have
them believe that anti-slavery is on the
wane in the North. At no time were
converts multiplying faster than at this mo-
ment. Let aristocrats tremble. They
have had their day The people are a
rousing. Violence is sutsiding Tyran'
ny is already pale-faced. Henceforth, the
contest will be war of opinion. The
struggle will be short, The victory will
be peaceful and glorious. Right will
displace wrong-intelligence, ignorance
humanity, cruelty-order, confusion
law, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., selfshness-
reason, madness and folIy-equity, extor
tion-peace, violence-reigion, heather
ism and atheism.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21

POSTAGE. Our friends are informed
that the postmaster here, challenges our
letters, as the law requires, when he sus-
poets they contain money, if double post
age has not been paid. This in many
instances makes draft of large per-
centage from the amount received. 10
one instance it was IL IL cents from a
dollar, leaving 81 l2 cents. 1t Is hoped
that such cases will not occur often. But
suppose it to be only ten cents from every
subscription of two dollars, and that thl
number is 1900. The loss is one hun
bred and fifty dollars. The loss, it il
true has not yet been at this rate; but We
candidly put the question: Do our friends
think we ought to be constantly sustain
ing loss on this score? Our friends vii
bear with our plainness on these points
for they will at once see it to be duty o"
ed to ourselves, and to the paper II 1t is u
be sustained,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21

ty's .noblest institutions are being torn
down to make place for the towers of arts
tocracy-while1 human rights are ruth
.lessly trampled, on viii cloven feet
whilethe sacred palladium ofreligious' and
all freedom isso furiously outraged to
withhold, or restrain our voice, feeble as
it is, would be moral treason.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-03
NEW FALL AND WINTER
f:D<lIAN

IL the ships Nfrmord end HarId,r4y inst arriy
- ed al tny Point, direct from Liverpool. W,
have received ourimportation of British Dry Goods
bales Wilson's best Napt touon,, white aud
grey, Nos. 10 ), very cheap
3 bales Point and London Duntl blankets.
do 81, 1910, IL and FL Rose, double Rose.
and Whitney Blankets,
Some ot these Blankets are extra quality and size,
| do red Paddngs,
] do white Sileslan Flannels
] case Cloths and tassiipcrcs
do "a aud 6-i English Merinos,
do English Fancy Prints
do Jaconets, Cambrics aud Checked Mnslius
We have also received portion, aud shall receive
in a few days, the remainder of our stock Of other
Foreign and Domestic, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
imported from France, GermGn3, Ireland, Itaiy and
Switzerland tins season and bought IN the Northern
markets by our partners, +. & J. :. James q CO.
b, the package. They consist in part of
| case Coarse Satinetts, very stout,
/ do assorted do from fine To very fac Plain,
Plaid aud Striped,
| do Genfack Jeans,
| do Ga Forest Cloth and plain cold. l-inSeys.
| do 81. - and ! / Plaid linScys.
- bales aud brown aud bIeached nomes-
ties, 81, Al and Ga,
10 do Petersburg and Manchester Cotton Ozna-
burg No. | aud :,
Flanncls Baizes and Fries,
tarp"tlngs and Hearth Rugs assorted qualities,
Plain, PLAID and Damask Merlnos, rery handsome,
Black Gro de Paris and other Iustings,
Plain and figured Gro tie Maps, beautiful
Figured aud plain col Chays, sortment,
PLAIN and figured white and ceorcd l'obnets.
Splendid figured white Satin and Challys,
do striped Gauzcs for p.rty dresses,
Gauze. silk. Chally, Mefno. WOOL II, Valencia,
and other Fancy liandkerchleis and Shawls
3 cases American Fame, Prints,
Plaid Domestcs, Furniture and Apron Checks,
Toilinet Velvet, SILK aud Valencia Ncstings,
Corded, Plaid aud Striped Casslmcres,
Together with many other articles, making our as
sortmen very complete and desirable. Our friends
and the public are respectfully solicited to exam
inc our stock.
JAMES c. HUNT g. co.