davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-30
EVENING SESSION


Mr.. Wilcox moved TO refer both the
report OF the committee, and The commu
nicaiion from tho Auditor, to select
committee Of five.
MIR. Besancon, opposed the reference,
because, in his opinion, such reference
would virtually declare that the committee
had not performed their duty in accordance
with law; and that there were other men,
bers who would discharge the duty in a
more correct manner. MIR. 3. was un-
wiling TO suppose that a committee ap-
pointed by the Speaker of the House, had
devlated from truth and justice. He
would regard the adoption fsuch motion
an insult 10 the Committee, to the Speaker,
and to the House.
Mr.. RuDneIs, Chairman of the commit.
tee woull not record it as an insult he
wished committee to be appointed, that
all might know whether the committee had
or had not done the Auditor justice, in
their report; he thought the Auditor would
gain nothing by second examination Of
his Office.
Mr.. Wilcox flashed in the pan. He said
he had hoped that since locolocoism had
been broken down ADD its columns swept
away by the storm breath Of the people,
executive encroachment would cease; but
he regretted to say that such was not the
cuse. This communication orthe Auditor
was al executive encroachmept, s. should
in his opinion ber'jected. But by request
OF friends, be had made the oron to refer
the whole matter TO u select committee.
Mr.. Acker, replied he was in favor O
referring both the report Of committee, anc
the communication to a select committee
lie considered that there was question
of veracity between The committee and the
Auditor, and be was unwilling for The
matter to stop here. lie wanted the
whole affair inv stigated thoroughly, thai
the people might know whether or no
injustice had been done The Auditor by The
committee. This Mr.. A. considered due
10 both parties.
1t had been said that th9 Democratic
party on This floor, were DESTROYS to pu
forth the communication Of the Auditor
without investigation, for political purpo
SEES, in this the gentlemen were mistaken
The Democratic party did not wish tc
conceal corruption or shrink from invesi
CATION, and if, on examination, there va!
corruption on the part ofthe Auditor, mons
would be more ready 10 expose il, thai
would the Democrats. The motion o
Mr. Wilcox prevailed.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-30
SATURDAY,, JAN. %.

The select committee, to whom was
referred the report oflhe committee appoin-
led to examine the Auditors Office, ana
the Communication Of the Auditor, made
a lengthy report rough their chairman,
DIR. Dunn. On motion, two hundred and
Ghy copies we're ordered to be prialed.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-30
CHAs. Il. MOUNT, CHI.

MIR. Jacob S Yerger is trying to
make a great man Of himself at Jack
son. Jacob is getting entirely too
big for his breaches, and feell an itch
ing to take the epidermis Off him.
Now you had better look out Mr.. ia
cob Small-potatoes Yerger. Don't
you know that pewter is not as malIea.
bic as gold, and that it is as easy TO
make a.Pair Of breechcs' out ofan old
wig as to make a statesman out of a
twopenny collecting Attorney
Vicksburg Sentinel.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-30
LEXINGTON, MISS.
lesday, January 81. 1891.
OF MISSISSIPPI
From The Editor.l
In THE HOUSE.

Jackson, Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Inn the introduction of sundry resolu-
|Dashnd reports from various committees,
s6nmunicalion was received from the
lin of Public Accounts in relation to
*slab charges against him, contained in
port OF the committee appointed to
.4SIina his Office.
Ne communication having been read'
Governor RannelIs, Chairman Of said
sahuee. arose and said, that the Au-
ia his communication, had impugned
tooduct of The committeeman he had
Eeciy charged them with making a
report, calculated TO iniure him.
charge, he said, was untrue, and 1t
Individual felt himself agrieved, he
ihave satisfaction at any time, and
Place, and he well knew il. Mr.. II.
TINT the Auditor, to excuse himself
be grossest violations of law, in the
large of his official duties, had travel
Acb to the time when he Mr. Runnels)
auditor, and attempted TO show that
4u,ies Of the Auditors Office werc not
"a faithfully discharged then than now.
further said, that whoever presumed
y that be had not always performed
aGicIal duties faithfully, and in accor-
10 with law, was q liar and a william,
alid, that the commilte had been mild.
their report, than they might, with
Rrcty have been from the circumstance
lhoy were the personal friends Of that
that the committee had reported no
than the truth, and that if the Audit
ID not the ability to discharge the
Of bis office, It was his misfortune,
POI The fault OF the committee, and he
believed he had not the ability.
pat the speaker should have permitted
tunnels to have proceeded with this
pal TRADE, when indeed there was
n5 before the House, is passing
$, when it is known that his poIili-
are called to order for the
|d'sresslon. Never was the influence
demon of party spirit more plainly
oped than in this branch Of the Lee
'u'e The Wings hold the balance
"eF' and they lose no opportunity TO
manifest said power.
Norris, from the same committee,
win some severity in relation 10 the
pNnIcalion ofthe Auditor.
DoOyns, moved 10 reject the com.
'a'l0N o! The Auditor, and attempted
Fp'F' DIS motion by a short speech.
aa' 1t was voluntary commu-
~, indirectly charging a committee
mouse Of Representative with hav-
W. 'a'se report; and ought, in his
Y, Q be rejected.
raves, of Chociaw, followed in
~ well arranged and able speech.
,a r'' 'uo House would not reject the
"'''''on' II would he an act Of
we 70 the Auditor. This officer, he
\. 1 Oeen assaiIed by the committee
4 PO''' whether justly, or unjusily,
p'c'end to say; and as he had,
eb, ''"u0lca'ion, set up a defence to
s'' against him, the House should
F'' It. He reverted TO instances
\. n who had been assailed
|o,,. executive in his message had sent
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-30
On EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
Y John N. BASKlN.
a., or cIlpSrPIpTION

kpMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
",yorcS UNloN, is published everey
t~ornins, at s. pel annum, INVARIABLY
rrpys OF ADVERTISING
knen,s will be inserted at the rate Of 81 90
sns Tho frst insertion, and so cents for each
Ton lines or less. constituting a
number of insertions required must be
,arcin of the manuscript, or they will
I'M forbid, aud charged accordingly. Al.
" from a distance must be accompanied
Ash or good reference in town.
4 YEARLY ADVERTISING. -
40 lines or less, renewable at pleasure 500
AIKEN for less than one year-and paya
s ~, osannual advertisersis limited to theiI
~ business; and all advertisements fol
Y p, Of other persons, sent in by them, must
4. ,hs sQuarP.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-30

Arkansas, The Legislature of
Arkansas, or rather a committee oft,
have censured one ofthe banks in the
state for paying its debts and intimated
20 me Governor that he knew nothing
about his business when censured the
banks and charged them with fraud
ana Encouragement of their affairs,
'hough It notorious that they have
made most Of their loans and inhuen-
tialspeculators, while the citizens have
Deen shaved at the rate of 25 per cent
we opine the Arkansas Legislature
Is the same situafon that our men
were a couple ofyears ago, when they
got hungry for post notes, and were
willing TO sell the people whom they
represented Tor a discount.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-30

q sonuoman accustomed 10 the sigma
sul 10: o. .ne iirmin which be was partnr
J" assy'ng Y sign baptismal register ofono
=. ms chhdren, entered il as the son o
onlfh, joiner, a Co - Pic.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31

pense was becoming intolerable. My
rifle lay useless by my side; to attempt
to load it would have been instant
death. My knees were bruised by the
hard gravel, but | dare not move'a Joint.
The tormenting mosquitoes swarmed
round my face, but | feared to raise
my hand to brush them off. When
ever the wind rnfled the leaves that
sheltered me, hoarse growl grated
through the stiffness of the night.
Hours that seemed years rolled on;
could hear the village gong strike each
hour of that dreadful night, which |
thought would never end. At last the
welcome dawn! and oh, how gladly
did | hail the first streaks of light thai
shot up from the horizon! for then the
tiger rose, ana sulkily stalked away to
some distance. l felt that the danger
was past, and rose with feeling of re-
lief which | cannot describe. Such
night of suffering was enough to turr
my brain, and I only wonder that l sur.
vived it. | now sent off the peon fol
the elephant aud before eight O'Clock
old Goliah had arrived. 1t was al
over in five minutes. The tiger rush
ed to meet me as soon as | entered tn,
cover, and one ball in the chest drop
pedhim down dead.-Nimrod an til
NeaU Monthly.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31

more hi, until then, to be ycur own
lords and masters than a pig is for a
preacher; and as for your being able to
,ake care OF yourselves before the first
hover OF discretion has begun TO bud
It Is just as preposterous as that twice
eleven makes exactly fifteen. The
truth IS, my male friends, there isn't
one halt OF you, whether over or un-
der age, but would be better off we're
you to ask leave of your mothers
Whenever you would take stroll from
the homestead; for, if there is indiscre-
ton, ioolishness, vanity and extrava-
gance to be found any where, it is
among the swarms of young genteel
loafers who infest this community
without cash, reputation, morals, mod
esty' or mothers. | hope and trust.
however, that all young men will look
upon me as a mother who desireth OF
them only what is practicable, and ask
eth only that which will rebound to
their everlasting happiness and peace.
So mote it be! Dow. Jr.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31
ACCOMMODATING

A six foot Hoosier-that is, a hoo
sier with two feet, but of six feet alti-
tude-entered Hewlett's restaurat
yesterday morning. He placed his
coniCal crowned hat on hook, man
aged to stow his legs under one Of the
short side-tables, and called "wee-ter'
as independently as Prince Albert
would call "coach."
In a moment waiter, with a face
bright and black as a French patent
leather boot; stood before him TO take
his order.
care you the wee-ter;"
''Es sa.''
Yes, and very pretty specimen
you are of the ebony edition ofman-
kind" said the hoosier.
The negro chuckled at the equivo-
Ical compliment
"Well look here, stranger" sale
| the hoosier, "get NE a mutton chop
and let it be just as tender as bears
meat
"Es sa," responded the waiter.
"And do you hear beauty" contin
ued the hoosier' ''aint you got som'
Mushroom cat-sup2"
Sambo scratching his head ant
keeping his eye at an angle with hi
great toe-:'Wa wall, | reckons a
how we haint got none dat are vegata
bic massa; got'cellent mash and mil
do fus rate to take in feva time.
"Look here says the hoosier t
LIN with the perpetual suit of nature
mourning on, 81 reckon you're nc
, long in town are your"
''Jus come right clear through lror
: old Wirginny las week massa.
, "You did you did," said the hoe
SER.
, "Es sa' said mig.
i, "Well now said the hoosier, "wh
e a Cd d-n pretty specimen OF
e Virginia obstruction you are alntyo
It clear out old charcoal, Or III give yc
p such kick! Lord! you viii think yo
d were struck by spite driver"
k Fearing the noosier might put b
e threat into execution, the darkey clea
! ed out, and left one of the servan
: more conversant with the bill OF ia
Il TO wait on the hoosier.
). Picauane.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31
BATHING EXTRA The Miss

BATHING EXTRA The Missls
sinpi politicians are having a deal o. !,
fnn lust now. Although the political
fever is terribly high just nov, yet IT'S
victims do not altogether forget the lu-
d;crous. The Vicksburg wig tells 2
story about an orator in that region,who
zee ,eeentIy al a public meeting INDUCED
n some exquisite flights Of Orstory:-
Il speaking of the intention Of the EZRA fra,
mers ofthe constitutional he saId-.Can
i be supposed that it was their inten ?,
teption that the sscedt ofthe tOit'ng "''t-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31
WOMAN AT THE COUCH OF sIcKNEs

WOMAN AT THE COUCH OF SICKNESS
[ love to see her at the couch OF
sickness, sustaining the falnting head
offering to the parched lips its cordial
TO the craving palate its simple f'our-
demonstrating with noiseless ASST
duty around the solemn curtains, and
complying with the wish of the invalid,
when he says
aLet me not have this gloomy view
About my room about my bed;
But blooming roses wet with dew;
To COO! my burning brow instead.
Disposing The sunlight upon the pale
Notwithstanding the hair with ONT
ment and the light settling upon !
from the summer easements tina
breathe of heaven. How lovely arr
such exhibitions of ever-during con
stancy and faith. How they appear t
the soul, like the lover in Cantlcles
whose fingers, when she rose to oPel
ltbe door to her beloved,were droppln
with sweet smelling nhyrh on the han
~ n. o. Picoyune.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31

turns his thanks for the very kind and
courteous remarks with which these
structures were qualified, and which
were not less felt because they were
no sooner acknowledged. L.
july 10, 1341.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31
From the Richmond Whic.

The Locofocos, we understand
talk of establishing another paper in
this State. They certainly need a
fifth paper as much as the Irishman
needed fifth candle. ''Bring me an
other candle, you spalpeen" exclairn
ed Pat, "that l may see how these four
burn. "-PYentice.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31

tons should be gathered into one vast
reservoir, in order that the bankers
might enjoy the erquisite pleasure of
bathing in it !! +! Saw off our leg
somebody!-quickt Z!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31

The following article, from the pen
be learned and distinguished Biog-
,,ber Of Mr.. JEFFERSON, which
q find in the last number of the
,oulhcrn Literary Messenger, is of
g:uliar interest at the present mo-
~nt.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31
ms SOUTHERN ARGUS,
eIIARD HENRY BROWNl

.rsLrsuED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING
ny TIE PROPRIETOR.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
JosspA a. T1tPps's CSneesf-sfsf SaTSaPdri
ron THE CURE oR
SCROFULA
M
y1EQCITRIAI.
DIsEASES,

TIVE sarsapaula shops very apt be nearly,
Il not quite hieTt, cuher FROM from having been
of tse eine. together with the improper modes Of pre-
rarng u. which have long been In ha' prOhsy con-
tributed toits variable reputation The activity 81 the ri
beheNcdto depend upon more aer'd puncpleS
soluble To certain extent water, cold or HIT and cihc
vol,tzed 10y chemical change nj the tr-
ieraiurc deg This fact appears 10 be demonstrated 10y
Hancock makes tho following obscr.aions "Ancr long
boiling the peculiar odour which rises ahunany the
cocuon Of good sdrsapaIa IS almost eNtBSUshcd From
In" SarEapata prepared IN this way, found sensible
results nou any patient nor were is peculiar nauscrng,
drowsy sui rackins effects produced by large quantity,
although the dccoctou of six c-ht tired at
dose.h-t Wood 4 Bucks'S 4. n DtspcHsdfory.
knowledge OF these facts, and the ertainy prae.
Ice OF the preparations Of Sarapara In lCdto the Ills
after repeated experiments OF the method Of pre-
pairing and ;hs ocrcdto the ued
,eifhoHt boRF and warranted 10 contain IN
ccnratcd orn the active principles OF tho root obtained
from the most approved species Of smilsN.
Its efficacy has been repeatedly tested IN private practce
In the successful treatment Oi the worst forms Of the Ills
Of which SarsapaTtla Is rccommC nded
aflcT other preparations Of that medicine the Panacca &C
teusvc ulc eraons, and affections OF the bones simple
Scruila and Ia ncrcuTSl AID phic diseases
have been permanently curcdhy Us use IN three months
without any other treatment except the most simple apPh
cations the parts diseased tual OF three bottles
ia similar will prove tho efficacy and Importance OF
the preparation.
II Is particularly ancr caloel. where that eicne
has been freely scrouus habits, for the
diseases being admirably calculated. in such
To- remove all disease from the body ami restore the usual
vgor Ot the constitution The use OF two three bottles
will such occasion prove ofectua security
against secondary affections.
tonic and Alternative. particularly In general dchit,,
with impure and dcpraved conditions of the system fton
ScTotula and other diseases, Chruuic Rheumatism.
obstinate affections of the skim invaluable medicine
ALEXANDER DuvAI,
jc - Agent forthc Proprietor
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
DIR. HULI'S
UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER,

rINHlS Instrument for the radical curcof Proapsus
Il Utcu, OF Falling OF the Womb, by external APOLLO
ton, superseis. the OF the obJt cuonabe PcsSary
is confidently recommended to she afflicted the
Of perfect restoration hvah having failed Of
performing a cure under the aggravated cir.
cunsances has received the decided app obation Of
Sir Ashley Cooper OF LONDON; SIR Benjamin {. Brodc.
SIR James Cars, Physician % the Queen; Dr. Ashweil,
IL cturcT Midwifery 10 GUYS Hospital Dr. Righy,
lecturer to 81 Bartho 9Gcws; DR. Griffith Lecturer to
Westminster Hospital DJ Rams huthan, LcctuTrrto Lon.
don Hospital; Robert Ferguson Lecturer Westminster
Lyngin Hospitals; Dr. swCanan. Lecturer 90 Ndi-scK
Hospital, aud senior AccuuchcuI to Queen Charotos
Lyinin Hospital; also, by Henry Davies COnquc,,s Blum
dell, Lee, Ncrriman surgeon ks1es &c. by DR. MOreau
frcsidsutths Academic Roya- dc Medicine PARIS, ani
AccoucheIT TO tbs Duchsss pOTeaus; Professors Vel
pcau No on, Paul Dsbos, samson, and uthcrs,ani in
New York by Professor W Francis, g Bedford, VI D.
Professor OF Midwifery in University oi NEW YORK,
ProfCpur pcsfCi Professor Francis 4. Johnson Pres.
dent County Me-. society; LHrcus Huh Pa esient NJ,
cal society, safe Of New AOTS: Professor James Nc
NauChon, OF Albany Professor March. Professor Iyrus
PERKINS, Professor nolne-DTs. 1hos BOYD, Gibert
Smith, Hosacs, sicarus, Ludlow, Nissan Nache Power
Gray son. Van Rcus,i'r, AMI many other distinguished
Physicians in the United States.
A. e. HULL-Oficri Ncsey street.
AstOr House, New York
10 constant supply OF the above instruments. with
DR.. Huls improved TrsSes for Hernia, will be Kent hv
LNELL, JOHNSTON a LNELL
n c. kins, Norfolk; Braggs a Thomas Petersburg:
Spoiswooi a Robertson, do, James +. Royae, LYNCH
luIAS Mln, II. Chaptl.t aFuNllle.' NH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
JAMES & GEORGE WINSTON.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

JAMES & GEORGE WINSTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MAREEr BEIDoE,
IL any House % No cry.
1000 ILs ~ BALTIMORE Cured Bacon. now
7Du 80 Of Western Si.irE. Old
10nO do ~ Nrw J0w.ca
Jlpp dD Hog Round smirfsd
80 krz7 No. J Baltimore Lard
% KEGS smfhGefd DO
~ h..s Nsn snl Gr'ss F'h No. snd7
~ lni- Baltimore Wmakcy
- DO o.Omwmsk,y, viz nKownsar's. ,ng,an.
CISCO. MHfuu and RyuurJ1rgus," plush
Run M0nplEtf1"
yh's3ih proof Spirits
p DO Iss n w.gatArple Brandy
10 % G6iIiPP e1sh 90 10 10
% ihaa,,fgipe. cosaas French %
51 G0 Malaga Wine
90 dJ sherry and ~ tuk1rdo
pipe on Madeira, 10 pears old
~ UbIF CIDER Vinegar
lu hhas New Orleans sugar
pubJs DO MrIlsFeH
Nv a. Hydraulic Cement
14 do Tanners OH
~ boxes Of Chalk Pipcs
- DO Ra'sius
10 DO spsrmaceu Candles
~ Do F0lp
100 10 lOrl2 Gsss
~ dozen ScOtch snun
BOO scr1rs. yad0usqualiucs
90 casks % Cheese
2cerOOnF of Indigo
1000 II Mohozhny ~ every szo Hndqualy, used
by Cabinet Makers
1000 lbs ~ Cufled Hair
~ pieces ~ Hair Cloth
dozen Cane Seat and Common Chairs -
Sofa SPRING. VcnecrF, Seivef, Wovc Wire; BARK wis
hilserewS preuy Sugar iI2g SO hoia'sos' So &C.
20 square Bales Cotton
100 bushels u Clover seed. hN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AM POTOMAC
RAILROAD COMPANY

MtetHI Of The President and Directors Of the Rich
- m"ni' Fredericksburg ami Potomac Raj Ro,IC COMA
p2lN' on the lith day nf April ISL:
re president stated that the whole tho Masonry ,ui
norway formation between the Rappahannuk and Pofn
"a hiNers Was now under contract ana with
a NiEo anc that the Company having been dsapoint-
'ln lue ald expected OF the Legislature H. recent
oh N~sui Dc Indispensable ~ make srne farther rro-
sSh ~ adton 10 the means furnished from the income
o. lns ROAD To meet punctaay the engagements Of the
see mat an nsialueut Of dollars per share he
a'eI i on each share Of the additional the Com
ayasc on the - Jay Of May next at the Bank OF
lAicpAs. 1000 - 80 ''''
true copy from the minutes
eB ls-td 4 ~ NNTNI-pnp r.,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02

sADDLERY HARDWARE.
NANLEW 4 SMITH have fu.t opcps,is Lee ,s.,,
pnuOl CONSISTING WI
English sadIlc-tCcs
Frrgs0f best quality
WOrHrd WcbIgrr
Plated Harness Mounting
Brass and JapauuaI go
AHlcs' Coach steps
Bat0uchca and suEy sprioys
Plated Bands g. &c
They will open Boo a low ,f1ys I,y tho LII. D.. 4,
vcrpOyi a large assortment ~ - ' ~ nom IT.
iinc English plated anil polished af.eI uft.
Plated and German silver Snrup4
- Hard solder sunnlrs aud curb Iiu4
Which they offer Tor sale pu fIte yeTy Loo. ,
. SAWS, FILES, &C.
JUS received ~ The ship Rpaeiua
MIL raws DI superior humility
Gross Cut and ~ 10 hi
- Butchers and Grcavcsi Tifce
win a tull assortment uf heavy AMI fgf, -. ,t
ct prices. u ~ 80, 'lc ngty low
ap 10 H'''"" HMliu.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
MORE NEM INNING

JUNE NV AsNlNDIlE.
BEAUTIFUL Lustron Summer SILKS black oodI,iy.
ID black ''
Beautiful plaid Chcno and other rolourcd Summer siIts
Boauutu Oriental Printed Muslin, a new article
RiCh satin corded Gro dc Aniquc, blue black
t0outrI fingered Nils
Black silk Mtts and Cloves, of best quality
Rich dotted Swiss Muslin
Rich Hat and Neck Ribb1nds
The greatest variety ~ silk, thrcad Berlin and other
Gloves for ladies and gentlemen aud children
Plain black Chaly
Plain black Mpusclanc
Rich Parissiylc Moe colourod SIX selrf-arrc
Rich Paris style Chcno figured SILK Srarfs 10
Rich Paris style silk Scaris and 1tiknaatnaU
Few pieces Of the very richest Embroidery, IN Craro-
viCnuc, PlCriuCs n IL Franchise
Embroidered tummcd Cuts, Plain Cnmbricf, Sc Sc.
TIpS ". PRICE
Tho subscriber is constantly buying and RECEIVING and
tg every disposed a. SELL the best goods In tho conn
try. on the most favorable terms.
Io2 U q PRICE