davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05
mThe Locos are sneerlng al 4

~The Locos are sneerng al the
MILL-BOY OF the SIashes. We
thought their sneers at ofdTiP AID The
Log-cabins, would have cured them
oftheir aristocratic habits. But they
are past cure-and they will force us
to employ, in addition 10 the glorious
insignia of coon skis and hard-ciders'
some new and not less effective devil
ces. A score::or two of MlLL-BOYs
naked as TO feet and breech-aslride
pIough-horses on meal bags-would
cut quite figure, and greatly set of
Wing professions! Such sight
would kill Richie outright! If 'gourd
and coon skins" "did the business"
for The Locos in 1e40-the milll-boys
and meal-bags will utterly annihilats
them in 1914: lfthese simple deVi-
ces are SO efectuaf-as the Loco Edi-
tors say they are in hurhbnggng The
Loco voters-it would be- foty in the
Wings TO look for any more potent
weapon. If chaf will catch birds-it is
useless TO resort 10 costly spfi6g-gunS
and man-taps! Rich. Wing
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05

The following lines compose the adj
dress of letter which came to the Can
ton Post Office, few days since from
an esteemed citizens Of this town now
absent on tour TO the nor'ard. We
itch TO let his anxious Ma! know he's
out:---Mississippi Creole.
To Mississippi fee away,
Nor suffer aught thy speed to stay
And when in Canton you shall land
''Plum, into Squire Prestly's haed,
There rest until some friennly one
z. Hand thee to Ohio Singleton.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05
DIED

Near Thomastown Geo. at the residence Of
her Mother, Mrs. A Crawford, Mas. ALICE
JANE PARKER, wife Of Jos. A. Parker Esq. for
merly OF this city.
The character of this most estimable of te-
males is go well known in this community that
eulogy Is unnecessary Mrs. P. po ssed a
mIndof the first order In her dea.h her dis
consolated husband, has lost a wife indeed
her circle of society faithful friend and the
Baptist Church one Of its most useful mem.
bers,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05

England bas never given back !,
enterprise of hers TO secure 10 heraY
jects the production Of her m.,s uO,
for her manufactures, when it coulSt
made available, and 10 this she -. ~
most undoubtedly succeed. An In l
the fertility of the soil Of India
Its climate is as congenial 10 l.
growth of cotton as any in the wo,ld
ln letter from a Mr. Finnie. who ,ra 1'
from this country, he says tina, he baI
200 Plows with bullocks and dr;vaa.
at work at one time, and at 121 c..,'
per day. and is sanguine of succe.s
England has an accumulatiDp ~.
ulation at home, for which she 1 T"r
find hands and employment, otbe,u :.
| she must fall under The weigh, If =
overburdened population, reduced -
a state of starvation. the biting eS.o,.
Of which will produce revolulion-.a
archy must inevitably ensne, and r,o.
being the proud mistress of the wor5
she will descend to a state of chan.
poverty and degradation. An sTD.
rience has shown this to be the ;nss;
table result ofan oVergrown popuJs,ion
within circumscribed limits, no, b.x.
ing extent Of soil from which 10 o,;,
subsistence.
| | have introduced these remarks "a
torIl'y my assertion that England will,
nay, even, ought 10 throw shield
around her population 10 enable them
TO snbslst, and prevent the hurrors of
civil commotlon, stimulated by power
ty and want-and | use it 10 adnonish
my fellow citizens from the hope that
by fostering the introduction of the
product Of her labor on our ra1v mate.
rails into this country, for the purpose
of finding market for that material ID
r vain delusion. Inthe words Of Benz.
Franklin TO Gov Shirley, about the
4 year 1775,it SIS MAKING THEM RICH.
Err, AND ENABLE THEM BETTER To
PAY THEIR TAxEs-IT IS NEARLY
THE SAME AS BEING TAXED OUR.
SELVES AND EQUALLY BENEFICIAL
TO THE CROWN.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05

OF At an Election held at the Court
house on Saturday last,for Magistrate and
Constable to fill the vacancies accustomed
Oy Inc feslgnations OF b. 6. Weir Esq
and E. Dickson, Mr.. Edgar Frazee, was
elected Justice ofthe Peace.and Mr.. John
Walton town Constable.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05

VENDorv, one Of the principal chiefs
oil the Feeiee group of Islands who
was taken prisoners and detained by
the U. S Exploring Squadron having
been one Of those who killed and feas-
ted on part Of the crew OF an Amer
lean vessels died on board the ship
Vincennes after her arrival at New
York on Saturday last.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05
For the Southern Argus.
To- THE CITIZENS OF MtssIssIPPf.


Introductory to the statements / in. |
tend to give of the imports ofthe labor
Of other States, and other coun-
tries into this for consumption, | ask
your attention to some explanatory re-
marks, and ifthey are lengthy. the
field OF decision is so wide, and the
subject Of such vital importance not
onls 10 your interest, but to that of our
whole republic, ] hope ] shall be par
doned for the DEPRESSION from the main
topic OF these essays.
| have said that all wealth actually
occurring TO State was the excess
of the product Of the labor m the stare.
and sold out OF it, over and above that
Consumed, or purchased from other
states or countries, that constitutes an
actual increase Of it. | wish to be
understood by the term labor, not that
physical force only, that produces by
manual exertion an article for sale.
use it in BROADER sense.
III by my inventive powers, or, if
avail myself of those of Others in pro.
ducing a machine that will perform the
work Of 90 men, by which TO conVer
raw materials into manufactured arti-
cles, useful or ornamental 10 mankind
and work with it myself, i am produ
Ger Of wealth 10 the state more than q
men; because my machine requires nc
sustenance or clothing, whereas thu
men have TO be clothed and fed.
must necessarily accumulate wealtl
in the same ratio, when coming in com
petition with my neighbor, who is OPP
Grating in the same employment By
manual labor. Take the following a:
an example.
BY census taken by the order o
the Legislature of Massachusetts, il
1887, | find the following statistics Of
the manufacture of cotton in the city Of
Lowell.
Cotton consumed, Is. O53. 900 lbs.
Yds. Northumberland, 4S,434, 900
value Of the same, SIS, 436,000 Now
Jet us look at the manual labor that per-
HORNS all this.
Males S62.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05
Columbus, slfy 4,h 1s4e

Gentlemen,
read your polite and kind letter Of
this date a few minutes since. THANK
you, and through you, my Fellow cit
liens at and around Prairie Hill, for,
ahe unmerited distinction of their call.
| will endeavor TO comply with the re-
quest so far as | am capable.
Your friend and feIlowlcitizen,
]. d. BlBB.
Messrs. ScoTT THOMPSON,
and JOHN GILMER.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05

A vein ofgold which yielded to the
labor Of I6 hands in three weeks
1916 dwts gold has recently been
discovered on the estate OF Hon J. c..
Calhoun in Lumpkin CO Geo.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05

s. B. Allen Esq. has been appointed
Assignee in Bankruptcy for this county
BY Judge GhOlson. We do not believe
this appointment could have been given to
gentleman more worthy Of its trust, or
who cculd discharge its duties with more
adslity and despatch.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05

The best thing done in Washington.
since the first Monday in Dec. last.
was the adoption OF The one hour rule.
in the House, lest week,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05
APPoRTIoNMENT BILL.

The ApportionmentBill was passed
on the goth ult. adopting the ratio oil
20, $50 and the Fractional Representa-
tive.
According to the bill passed, the
States will be entitled to the number oil
Representatives annexed to each res
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05

Josiah Quincy is President of the
Massachusetts Senate, and Josiah
Quincy is President of the Senate of
New Hampshire, and Josiah Quincy
is President ofHarvard University.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05

Columbus Miss. July 4th 1912.
Col. Jno. D. Bib,
Sir:-At the request of portion oil
your fellow citizens assembled at Prai-
RE Hill, we (the committee appointed)
solicit you TO deliver an Agricultural
address at Prairie Hill, on the Goth inst.
very respectfully
your fellow citizens,
SCOTT THOMRON.
JOHN GlLMER.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05

c. We are authorised to announce
Alexander N. Clayton, Esq. Of Holy
Springs, as candidate for the Office Of Judge
Ofthe High Court of LrrOrs and Appeals, to
fll the vacancy occasiohed by the resignation
Of Judge Trolter. Electinn to take place on
the lst Monday in gust next.
CO WE are authorised to announce
e. A. BRADFORD, Esq, as a candi-
ate for the office Of Auditor, Of the State Of
mississippi. Election to take place on the LIST
Monday in August next
TWE are authorised TO announce
Gen. Reuben Davis, as Candidate for
the Office Of Judge Of the High Court Of Errors
and Appeals, to fill the vacancy occasloned ny
the resignation Of Judge Trotier. Election &c
tAkO place on the first Monday in August next
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05
WIG STATE CONTENTION OF

WIG STATE CONVENTION OF
GEoRGIA.--This Convention met in
the Representative Hall Milledgeviile
on the 18th ult., the Hon. w. c..
DAWSON having been chosen Presi-
dent expressed the object Of the meet
ing in a few appropriate remarks. After
which The Hon. RICHARD HENRY
WILDEoff cred the following resolu
ton.
Resoloed, That the expressions of opin
ION which have reached us from a large
number Of the people of this State in
their primary assemblies, touching the
Presidential election-the instructions
given to many of this body by THEN
constituents on that subject, and tie
discretionary powers respecting il, en-.
trusted others, be referred to a com.
mittee of-,to consider and repor
thereon.
The blank was filled by the number
twenty-one; and the resolution wa:
unanimously adopted.
The Committee appointed reported
TO the Convention Resolutions nomi
mating Henry Clay, of Kentucky, fol
the Presidency-leaving the Vice Pres
idency TO subsequent action.
The following gentlemen were nom
mated Candidates for Congress:
r. l.. Gamble, of Jefferson.
Z. w. Habersham, OF Habersham
L. b. King, of Glynn.
r. H. Wilde, Of Richmond.
A. H. Kenan, of Baldwin.
A. H. Chapel, Of Bib.
H. P. Smead, Of Talbot.
A. r. Wright, of CAss.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05

THE CITIZENS BARBECUE.
A barbecue will be given at Prairie
Hill on Wednesday the Goth inst, at
which place the citizens Of the county
are respectfully invited to attend on
that day.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05
HARRY.

Macon Miss. June %, 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05

Notes ofother Banks on
hand 1920, 200 90
Specie, A33,497 % 66S,7s7 20
New-York tribune., 1842-04-05
FEyo sEGAR= =sMoKERs-The Grea,

4 Se.aF Depot-Spsn-sh Horse, G6 Sroodray.-The
money will he returned 10 all WHO purchase ,
store they satisfied tibe quality Of ,he articles,
luls ofer is made By the confidence derived from
the e1ce!lency OF every that offered tor sale in the
above establishment. The stock has bee, clr1-.a
with great care, and i, wit;aCt Iou.i - spi.itlir
TIA, has ever been offered 10 public E1r!u-
S've ef the grea, and unparalleled o liz bcs lr.J
o Havana and Principe, there sare 10; Q! prime Norie-
gas and Norlas that have br.i Iavaua
expressly Tor this establishments and hey arant-sd
be n superior quality and ha-or heretofore imported
into ths market
In The accommodation Of those gentlemen who prefer to
smoke at leisure and in retirement RarRooyn has
seen opened IN the OF the shove establishment, which.
it's hoped will give satisfaction 10 all who visil il.
TO SEGiR DEALERS AND HOTEL KEEPERS
For sale 2. the Spanish ers- go Broadway large lot OF
Havana Scgars the very low rates OF il and S6 81
Tee Sega having been consigned 10 the Spansh lIorse
v the :lanHtactureIn Havana, with express orders s
them Immediately are, for This offered al the
above low prices Their quality is hardly inferior the
best Sor,nas. and they all entitled deienrure
rIl3G wlS' z RAFAEL. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1842-04-05
ZANONI!-SECOND EDITIoN,!
pEICp 1os NpNrc,

THE EXTRA DOUBLE NEW WORLD, SECOND
EDITION! containing TIE Of Bulwer's new
Novel, ZASONI, will be published and for sale ,ai,
morning, at theofiea 80 Ann Street The public may
be assured tha. the Extra Double New World embrace.
the work entire, from the English edition. wi,hou;
abridgemcnt; and it bs had for The extremely loa
price ofl2s cents bringing it within the means Of thou
sands who debarre its perusa in The book form
for copies in wrappers for the mas-newspaper post,
age only to any par Of the country Orders from the
country promptly filled. Address
J. WINCHESTER, Publisher,
30 Ann Street, New York
New-York tribune., 1842-04-05
DIED;

liam P. and Mary Ann Cuue, in the 9Th wear OF h> age
On Sunday nisn 81 inst, Michael Emanuel IN TIE QUIZ
year Of his age.
Sunday, Sd ipsau Richard Cessee r the S9th year
oil his age.
On Sunday morning, Sd Instant Sanford S. Williams, aged
81 wears.
On Sunday morning, Sd instant, Mary Rich, asea =
years ees, daughter OF Jaiues Rico, OF Delaware Couh
iy, NY.
On sunday, Sd instant, OF cousumpuon Thos, Delaney
aged sas years ,o,,
year oi her age.
On Saturday, I'd instant Susanna Drokes, in the 18th year
ol her aye.
On Saturday, 2d Instant, Selerc T. Knapp, IN the DIS
Al Havana. on the ID it, Peter v ramadgc IN the ostt
year of his age, formerly OF New-sorh
New-York tribune., 1842-04-05
' 'hs cour, then adjourned to Tuesday. al o'clock
POLICE OFFICE.

fnEFTs MoSEY--.t woman named Ceclla IN Wis
arrested Sunday night charged with having stolen Sio
and pocket handkerchief rom the pocket oi ialrtH SaS'
pu1ne-,tr,., which she comn,ii;cd 10 prison.
Alexander Moran arrested on csarSt OF ii',ius @ @
lie :, ins; stolen purse containing sovereign nu @
money, or the value $50 81 from the room OF >elc
Smith No. II AluiberryStrec,, for which ne WA" eo''
10 answer.
Cu,Rcy OF BuRcL ARY.--A man hnnet "iuta'i ocitth
son wx hy officer Sokty charged wan iN''E ou
the night of the 10Th January last hurgarouSly rierGu T
at tn lie the dNeiug house At hir ABEL L
Anderson of No l3 Iud>On->trctt and >e;iS uerf''oN
small ,o, coat and small cloth cloak, with three ui'
lr,llaS &c worth $?2 The and cloak We're ouna a1
IIart. in Pcari>trre where the accused ii soe 'nen
snn a,rer the burglary. al were recovered ihe prisoner
was committed for trial -
CORONER'S OFFICE.
Cn Sunday evsnnG the Coroner held an inqut> a. '!'e
houss of sarah, Truman No 81 WheStrett, on the botS
o Marrare, Duuu, native OF Ireland, aged in Inc us
ceased wh, had for some complained OF 'nd>gsiton
THURSDAY night driven irs her residence, No %
T. P.ar-street fire that partly consumed" a'u ""s
Kindly permitted by Mrs. TRUMAN 10 occupy basement
the above place Oh Sunday noon she hFoa-ht
pail from tlS pump and was soon ai,rt ui>So'ieu
lying ,iea, the foor oil her apartment 'cVd'c-Ded
- aueuriS,n ol the aorta.
ACCIDENTAL Observation-Disclosures evening, two Swe-
, sailors, named Arecs Sa,ars and Nicholas NeSpes
ter lying pier No North River auA about 9i o'clock
night. urning Ia board in ne)ratOn
walked Oh the pier into the dock rs did aSe
Russian ats,sain Of bark OF that nation, living near
Alarms raised efforts made 20 save ,htm,
seen in the water struggling bat they all sunk and WEIR
drowned before relief could reach tleii Sacrgras who
was % wears old found this morning by graphing ana
taken on board the brig. and inquest being hc! No
- wes,sreet, the Jury returned verdict OF acciena
drowning.
New-York tribune., 1842-04-05
CLASSICAL and Commercial Semina-

" ry, 534 Broaiwav.-Afr JNO. W. S. TOWS respect.
fully informs his friends and tie public HAT on the Isl dav
Of May he will remove his Classical and Commercial
Day School from his residence. IJ6 Mercer
The spacious and cnnsaodinus dwelling house, 5SI Broad
wav, three door. above SrringAtrcei.
Mr.. Hows trusts that the reputation te has sustained du-
ing the six wears he presided over his late establishment,
The Woo-awn Institute, wirender any professions.
n the future unnecessary, further than ls friends
and the pric that the Of .oan practical EdU
cation will h- continued by him. which il has hitherto
been his conscientious endcayor ahfniy carry into
operation For apply Mr.. IIow, tbciorc the Isl
Nav At his residence !36 Mercersree.
y. Il. Eir. ltows will ,icvoe portion ot his leisure time
to the Instruction OF Adult Glasses in ELoCCTIoS an! 10
Private Tuition the same when such may b" ,r.,rrcd.
Mr. lIows would especially invite the attention ei rh-o-
logical and Law students the system he hiss adopted for
instruction in his important branch liberal education.
II is the aim Of Mr. IIn~s makc,lc study OF this ra-
devrlopcHen nt the AIISD than drv practice o
ch2nical rules and artificial requirements. a5 Gv
New-York tribune., 1842-04-05
H,' ?. n. Ge-T'sH. Auc,I0r-er.
A UCTION NOTICE. April

L a D. al IN oclock, q; No Hanmcrs.v. Bedford
and Houson,treets. Tir handsome Household and ktc-
n Furniture in the above hon>e warranted all nade IL ms
manufacture SOFAS pillar an.l claw table dining and
he top centre tables maogan, French chairs an rockers,
and maple cane chairs: also Brs.l, and n@ran carpets
and pier glasses. pictures. lamps plated ware OIL
co,f hc being the furniture OF tamil; breaking up house
kSepDn a. IL
New-York tribune., 1842-04-05

rrsprc;tuiIv invited to- stop a, III. GRAHAM HOUSE, s.
Barclay street, where quiet home. pleasant roans cte
beds Wholesome food, aud atmosphere nnposoneu "
alcohol or tobacco their accepiarce, VINO pt
eve impossible 10 live riSdly temperate at puIe
Vegetable Diet without severe prlsation are reqafse@u ~
g.ve one trial The house very convenient To The ou>
part e The City and 20 all the Steamboat Landings
Terms moderate. Gentlemen visiting Ae CRY WIN Par
Of their Families viii tud suct homefaStly more
bic than Hotel Shower Baths free. -
New-York tribune., 1842-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
TR J. a KYLES CONCERT

MFR. ]. A. KYLE'S CONCERT
71 Apollo Saoon. Tuesday -veoins Aprli 81. lsi on
which occasion the following eminent artists will appear
Mad.ne ote a Page Mn. Ha.,i"lcs, MI, Aos>2s>hi
Phillips Mr.. Aper Ar. Goscn NrA Kyle, and NJ: Tf''r
viii preside at The Pi7ps9o ps soGS i9r1s; ,o,r
Grand Tro-Thrre F7r,e>-Mrs- Go~>ien Kyle aol
.ris@ ~,ass bel coaso-N:s Ha-daics o.;% pasa
Se-snade-For Guitar and PaHo-Mr D-Janon aud
mn" the ming ls; Page sa''s
Faata.a-Pfano Fo7te-iMr. Kosso~ski)-ou Ar
l 'hs s5asso ss eoaca.e-Nsdse
Solo Flui--" Ch-oghan venee,'' nncient lTsl!
Melody with variatons. (hrt tme}-Mr Nyr... c!nioa
Song, Ny mother dsaT7nMrs Pase.- Lovsr.
Song-(by de>irei-'. The Three ages oI Lave"-Mr-
4. Ph..I F. J. L'dtf
PART
Grand Dueit-Wth brian; va-;ators, Piano Forte
for four hand.-Me>sr>. Tiun ai Alper...,,.. iieFz
Swiss Nation Air-NIaaIne Blur
soo-coTosta pi,;o9--M ArPiek ION on asosift air
words by he E,,rck Shepherd. Scotch
Spar.sh ,auS--iccoapan:-i By hin'Seltonite guitar
ssh .fr FstiT K1 io;,,...c eS,r.,.lv 5r ms
Concert. Dr G.orge Losier. E>l on the aynri,e
aits TIE .lngsi Whisper. and Rory tA'oreh.. Lef-
Son.-" h!-rTlir goes the Mile'-i!rS rnSe--irom
Grand Arie-Na,iaue ouC>-rom the O2era 0;
Iau!,er t!oie-tsg particular tr>i:si siozaf'
German onera before Queen Victoria ana Psacf
Albert.
FHa!- t;ie,.-'' The Cla,,g and Ceow'-Ma,ian,t
o!ro. Mrs Iar!uck Mrs. Page, alessr> Philips
ky7 Senior and Junior. Bishop
Tickets 81 each or Family Tickets 70 ad.it gentleman
and 1ie 81 %; t .ied a. The Music Stores, and o
Mr.J.A. k~Ic II FORSYTH street.
y Doors open seven O'Clock. Concert commence
rlrni.
hrateIiactory ofAIe,sr> S,odar:, Worcester Dnnlan
~ 1T
New-York tribune., 1842-04-05

DOOkS For Farmers and Gardeners
} THE FARMERS, COMPANION: Or Essays on the
principles and practice oi American Hu.andry-with
Appendix, containing tables and other matter useful 10 tn
Farmer. BY the late Hon. Jesse Bne, Conductor OF the
'CnliivatOrj Third edition, revised and enlarged.
TIE NEW AMERICAN ORCHARDISr: Or an ac.
count of the most valuable varieties nj Fruits. OF all cli-
u,ales adapted cultivation in tue United States with
their history. modes Of culture management. uses Scwi;h
an hps,s on Vegetables, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and
Flowers BY William keimct Third
THE COMPLETE FARMER, and Rural Economist.
By Thomus g. Fesscnden, Editor Of the +" New Eog!and
Farmer" Fifth edition.
.LiNDLEY'S THEORY OF HORTICULTURE-wit
Notes by A. j. Downing and a. Gray. Vol. l2mo. For
sale by DAYTON NEWMAN
81 NaS>Au.sl., FultnR.
Agents for the Albany Cutvaor." Complete of
the back volumes for sale April No Just received az lw
New-York tribune., 1842-04-05
MARRIED.: +:

Al HoS.n. ON Thursday evening, Sis, ut by Rev MT.
finton Amos A. Lawrence 10 SARAH Eiiaoeih "AuS"e
oi William Appleton, Esq
New-York tribune., 1842-04-05
DRY GOODS.
N-OW IsTHETIalE FOR THE BAR

-N GAI<S.-The subscriber would call tie attention OF
their ir-s and lie pubic IN general the large and
re as~nn,-n; aa desirable Dry Goods suitable fr
the Sl'riur Trade WHICH a i>-n elsced with great care.
and ,e. be- odd decided bargain.
They have been receiving wl;n r.. days, ron a1c-
t:o- an, a- rs hands 5C.D1o w,rt OF The asaiona
BIZ sty., Of go .iet hey offer tor Inspection /. the
| discerning pU.ir.
The tooaiig l.eto cheap and desirable goods are
OF The large s,ocA jus, pur,hased:-
SILKS! SILKS!
Rich ca'd ag't Ducspes
Splendid Chene do do very heavy
New style Velvet Brochde Dscapes, entire new reh
SIX
Heavy dgur-, and ,tripe,. mode coors
Chise .chang-able LustrineS
Figured and striped Gros Dr. .,iriou-
Hrilieun->, mode coors. very cheap
plendiI article IN blue black striped Gro Le Arque,
Gnconmoniy chea p.
Figured ana striped blue and -t black Lu,,rngs good
article cheap
Blue back Reps al halt price.
Black and blue black Pou: DE- Sc, Gro e Swiss, Gro lie
Berlin Italians, &c. assortment al the nt
To-" prices (i- from dnty}, TACT Offer are
and a cheap the allow goods aiy house
;ie city together Hh large lot OF Bos'hazn.>, Pop!.
SIX and Hrocl!e ShauIs. a sgl.ndid variety.
Also cheap stock OF DE- Lainc> can be ."wn y
any tai! Ter chant the city,.
j.; ami blue back Taibe. de Laif beautiful quality
Mode colo-> do do DO DO
Also eHt. assortment OF French. Eagii,t AMI
american Print, in ali ;l-ir saretes, 81 per yal.! al.
Aisn Beached and -Eblrachei Sheetitiss AUD Shrnss
olrvery style, and wit;i. and price
Also bleachel >hee,ing, yards w.r, very heavy
: BARkER 4 Co..
al 2.is (!aie ]. ". 5. Barkrrj Isl G.and street.
GPRING GOODS. Spring Goods.-The
~ Undersigned prepared with ms usual extensive as
>or,mcn Sea>oaaLe Goods orders Tor Gar
menis in style which viii cmpo,t with any liou,' in h.
Trade prices vich offer Inducements 10 those pay
ing ready money.
Attention >occ, to The ,;y of pan;aloons furnished
this establishment particular care is directed 10 THIS
department, with the view OF gisi,. entire satisfaction
Those who have experienced any difficulty III getting
suited assured that superior fiji always be realized
French and Enisi, Cas.imere great variety OF ne'v
patterns just received. The assortment OF Ve'tings winch
gave 80 rch ;rou III the last Spring and Sum
seasons vllhe kept up.
French and English Cloths Of super and me'lum quail
tie. for Dress and Frock Goats always on hand.
Fancy dress article, including SILK and Satin ScnrCra
vats Idkf, Glovc> Hosiery Supener>. Shirts. Collars
&c. Il, usual moderate prices. WI. T. JENNINGS
Late Lynde &Jsnnngs, 2o9 Rroacway.
ZmoI link American Hotel