davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-06

e,o.l. a. lie Rv,3it ,.as .saG, motion "as h.''
~ ,.G.r.nc. 10 committee ol seven. ihchard -
,lnrris Esa Of Buckingham, declared NJ lT'i'f' ~
,;,r un,ed,ato actor b,lcylns that hr s'"tH'''''
.,erc rcuareG 70 vote upon is Recommend IONS
Por himself he ayowri ms opposition 10 iicm; ','
H., ~, acruRi coz, III tie work would ir eAessa -
,;.,.;.. ~ the Engineers rs they had a""ES h'.''
,r lp: but that ~ rf tins were 80 or no., ~ 49,
~ H. condition IL appropriate dollar I" he i"l'Ee'
prosecution II the enerrrze lie tAi',SS su ''e 'i
,hq, liz Company shrui proceed to finish the '.n'' -
,rn North River AMI iaTthc: w.lii rs r. at means
and ,aat tie views ii the projectors 2. w. @'s
,.,,r d, w.re IL Il carried oCt, !. - 'Ga Cone y
,L >:,, ~, her owu account, and ~" fmp""g so"n!"
h,vc no,inr more L. IL w,th H. lie Strongly ihs's'"
r,on fie hardship 1t drprSlu. siic S'ochi"dtrS ="
,hr interest in The dtridc"dS After some c""'r
t,,n,, discussion. however, Mr.. Moft> w'ihafe" ~
opuo,lion 10 the recreacc, aud tie report 81 c''.
,aj 10 Nlessrs Chapman johnson, George " hnn'"f"
,,d sidney $ Baxter a Rchnead, Richard u. l'!rf
~ Ivnchburr, Carter II. Harrison q Cnmnrrah"'
Richard e. Morris .: Buckingham, and Henry LrsNhe
d: Grccntritr. .,
~ N,ryi, then gaye notice tha Il The next meet
;o H. should propose = reduce til salaries y 'is 81"
cars oil tie Company, ''commcrc'n@ ~ ile head ih0
,ha ,,.e,,o.r aGinnr:ed uEtii Tie ii. = evening.
On th- 22i liz committee u" bong ~ pafed !" Fs
,o- ,hs meeting organized a..J atu.fn.d unlt' 'hs
.3t on w!,icl evenin. Tie committee Submitted 'i,"-
lu,ioas IN conformity with the suggestions .; w ~
u,.al Report, which, after caF:.- speech '"" ~
Morris in opposition, adopted - csiae:i'f ""
ioritiea
;,,s.Ju, and ,,,r officers MS rejected ~ llf-c
iori,v. Joseph G. Cabrll, E.q, then e e.rctrl
President Of lie Company, the old Board q ~
reciors was re-appontcd-a nearly UNANIMOUSLY.
.gaciturg i,rgtniqn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-06

ccmen,, dcugt iha winch al anot'' H. 49,,
49, hren as clear as DAY. sy tie shown, 80 are ;io'
much mistaken, 10 have been dictated BY 'ha dsS, $,
ncsa,ica which marks the gully whcn aecrS'" =,
cri..s. wich they know Will ccnsisn tim 70 ''''t,'eI
,ras!rcnl We ama!tie appearance q 'He P'''i'sr1
,i !, ~ attention. Of oar readers III" adaf,ss u i
.;,;.n II, ..!aoi. ;ocr and eeqieacc, a:i " 'ofe
!, rarl;en, '!.a; ~ are aiia3s. prone I" "a,
..a,..rr IL 'rtrl, La !a..lt. divine II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-06

Jtlmlss hitts aad hana,rha C0mfdnY
This Company held annual meeting III Richmond,
commencing on the 9s aud ending on the 2}d OF De.
ccmber Jno IL. Peylon, Esq, Of Augusta presided
over H. deliberations
Nh. Annual Report of the BOARD o; Directors vas
read Nv The President Of the Company, Joseph g. "a
bell ESQ., ON the first evening After an Interesting de-
tail Of tie operations Of the Company during the past
wear and lucid statement Of the present condition oi
is works its Liabilities and lis resources, the Report
takes bold and comprehensive view OF future conten-
plated PURPOSES rs we expect hereafter 10 publish THIS
interesting document entire, We must now content our
selves with bret and hurried glance ii rs mos. pro-
rinenl feature. II proposes that application oe mace
10 the Legislature Tor amendment ~ tue company :
chatter 50 authorize chang" ~ the mode - I'm
movement orjr,,lav CONTEMPLATED in the Western d.
ytSion-suhslIluiiag Railroad AacaaaE:.zei Toad,
y. miles in length, from CnNngtonto GiecHore! bridge,
and from that pont continuous line ~ water improve
mepi partly b. canal, and partly ag LOCKS and dams,
so as 10 render susceptible # steamboat navigation,
10 the Western terminus oil the l!ne The ncc.,'ona.
ar,sun deemed necessary for tie completion ~ lie fH-
IRE ,roya j. estimated al six millions Of dollars And
10 raise tins sum tie President Of tie Company pro.
noses the creation CT Gdd1nai stof 10 that amount 81
which the State 10 take three ;iiis, and 10 pay MS
new subscription semi-anEual instruments oi $50
900 commencing On the Isl 81 July next. Alter the
State subscription shall have been exhausted, the Com
pany is 10 raise The other ts, either By opening
subscription books b. sale at stock IN such otter
manner Us The wisdom Of The Legislature may prescribe
Il certainly grand and ma gnincent conception ana
for myself have doubt the completion o: the great
work wonld fully realize the mos, sangune anicipa-
tons o! tts energetic and able head-and that II wond
nav an interest oi per cent, with very moderate
CON 2utalnn of tonnage, upon nineteen millions Of dol
lars But Then the question ARISES caa lie State RAISE
the mo:.ev, under existing circumstances ana u can
are the people prepared "a sustain the 5PPlcato" Or
tEsse points however, mere anon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-06

r :. t4ae-, ri!,ie springs RS. 5ate, luc.,ugn. i
yr:inir
Nay 81 .s-st.s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-06

eerica, d package II = Whole Ticke' siaoares il
proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-06

49, i Hl>s7oy, b cl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-06

Dec
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19

anu we then shall TN icrraie The amount Of
smuggling that will be done. Eigh, wears
dg!, The northern part OF New York, part.
81 'liI' anI Michigan. received in a clan
drstihc inner, from Caal.la, large
portion 1i'lhe brand thai t1ev consumed
lei 40 ona e.er DOUBTED the !,ilhi' iIneSs
al The feVenue officers, or accused then
"I pnrpoSely sleeping when they should
have neca awake.
\ diary On r"Itun Of three cents per IL.
Is im."-ed. Was this for revenue or pro,
tc.u "a?
Inc ddiy IN The low priced cotton, such
as are III use aiming the m iss of the pc
PIE, WA have nn'y limited means, is laid
III vain desperation at purpose. In the
hrS' p'a'e The minimum prize of all such
Z "a is a. are Mt dwell an colpe is fixed
At thIrtV cents. On these valuatipns a
IhI'iv per ceat duty is imposed. Thus
Sinr'ing, which can he bought for six and
seven cents AT wholesale, are nude suh
Ject 10 ninety per cent dn,y. An addi-
Il nal ten Per cent, would make The dut>
equi 10 The VIII lie cost of the arli lie. On
si"rtl ~ If il higher price, a sixty per
cent. dnty is i'm BASED. This is more than
halt the price IF the article. Precisely
i nliar Is the case with The cherp cal ,oes /;
which are 50 uIIaIly worn. The servant
that receives one or two dollars per week
Is wages; PAYS sixty per cent. dnty On
the calico dress she wears. The farmer
PAYS The slne nv IN the common dresses
III the iemtie potion at his family. THIS
Is eXacief at IL moment when wheat is Sc
venty cents, oats twenty-nne cents and
a I his other produce At the same. On the
cation ,hrling that he or his sons wear in
lh4 tieIis, he pays duty 81 ninety per
cent. What DIES he gun by all this ex-
aclion2 What is the dut, on raw hi les
ir IN VIII ch he might expect some advan
tagc? On raw hides Of all KIM the dut,
Is ike AT five per cent. ad valorem. How
do the farmers and the cutIon manniactn-
rers stand under This hill? Yet II y what
the wings call equal protection to all.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19

signed for protection, enacted IN 'l''a''on
Of the Compromise act, ev'nces OH 'he
mart of lis authors and supporters. de-
sion 10 revive Mr.. CIay's mis-called A
merican System.
Resolped, That our Democratic Sena-
tor. the Hon. r. J. Walker, and our Rep
,eseutatves in Congress merit our appro-
bation for their Jealous opposition to the
tariff bill of last session.
The following resolution was offered by
CoI.V E. Howard, and after cOnsidera-
BILE discussion, adopted with scarcely a
dissenting voice:
ResoIped, That the present tariff la"
being intended for the protection OF Ame'
rican manufactures, is unconstitutional,
unequal end oppressive.
[CoI C. S. TarpIey moved to strike out
the word ''unconstitu,ional," which motion
was unanimously rejected.]
Resolpfd, That we consider the 22d
day of Febrn,ry the most suitable day tor
the assembling of said Convention, and
the city of jackson the most suitable
place, and that we recommend to our dc
mocra,ic brethren throughout the State To
hold meetings in their respective counties
for the purpose of appointing delegates to
attend said Convention.
Resolped, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the chairman and
secretaries, and published in all the de.
mocratic papers in this State.
VIM. nj. GWIN, Chairman.
q. r. FALL,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
From tie ". Y. Ere. Post.
TARIFF ITEMS.

Every dN some new DISTANCES Of the
iue9 ujlt' ut he denurailZDg effects thai
vii ia pruducel Uv them, as all in IN g.
recent t,rlf, either &C Ir IN Ter '.ur 0bser
vatI'n pr are bro ight to oar KIN ,wiedge.
The dutr on sewing six is twn dollars
md d han per pound. Every sailor al
IA he'd IL any vessel Doun to this country
from port where sewing Sik.is exported,
en- by conre,ing few pounds in his
ml'trasS, or IN any other inner, realize
more than The amount OF his wages for the
whole voyage. If this duty Is laid f,r the
purpose ot revenue, IT will entirely fail,
rs there will be no imppr'ation> inject Ia
il. II 1t Is laid Tor prote ;iion, it will like
wise TAIL, tor there will be 50 mach IF tie
article cl,nd s,iney brought into the
country as Ia underSell the hume manu-
thcturos. II this duty was laid to en- our
aye The vi ,Iati1n Of the laws AMI con-
tempt OF the institutions Of the Govern.
ment il will succeed efftctuaIIv, for Il
splendid boan'y that is given to the snug
q err.
The duty on bran " is dollar per gal.
Ian. ia pipe Of brandy i, would be
ab"ut q BIN !red np twenty dollars. A
lew pipes ihrnwn overheard ~ a vessel as
she approached the land, wonld escape the
int,, and yield 10 her owner more tn IN
The necessary expenses Of the voyege. A
SID III carg' oi the article wuuii, it SUI
ctssluI'y smrggle1 int port, yield ten nr
fifteen thousand d,Illars : this M in.
'iIcemen' IN the keen AMI active Amcri
can 10 transgress the laws of his country7
\ price ot tileGn thohsan d,l'ars within
th"lr reach, would m:ve VIII Die villages 10
graspiI. N ich more would il excite the
NH iuItants of city, where The chief pur-
sat is the acquisition of gain. Consider
The 'ong stretch OF our sea-cumst, with ITS
vile ba>s, and creek, and solitary lnlels.
whose repDse is now 10 be disturbed by
The uLl wtul deeds ni men, and the uaul.
cal hsbiW Vi vast nutnbers Of our people,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.

We are aske why We hive beg IN the
discussion of The PrpSIlen'i,I q les loa $,
early in tn, DIV? W. answer, nera Use il
Is an Important q eS'inn, AMI We desIro to
obtain the sense OF The people in .grr'l In
1t. There seems 10 have been a ,nIzzlc
capped upon The m ulh If the Democratic
press, for it mliniiins the pr,lolniesI ST.
lence IN regarl to a NJ ,st interesting aud
exciting topi'.
Fur ourselves, we mean 10 discuss this
AM every other Question which we think
will likely Interest our readers. NJ harm
can spring iiom calm IN deliberate ,."n
siderllim OF nnv sab Il whrh Is M, in
proper ia itself. 1t is conceded on all
sides that the pr'>i lency isl q les m ri
vast mumenl, and hut tno IN lch l,gh, can.
not be shed ahQnt ~. in order 10 assist the
community ip making It's docisIpn.. A
lie nperetr expression Ut preference, in the
spirt ct ll5eraltv an kindness, Tor either
Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Van Buren,, Mr.. B i
chinpau, or Colonel Johns ~, j. no, only
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
STEAMBOAT BURNED,

The steamboat Maid of Arkansas, was
totally consumed yesterday morning al
nine o'clock, about two miles abnve Car,
rplton. She was laden with $50 nales OF
Cotton, taken in at Vicksburg and other
places OF the river. Fire was by some
means communicated frnm The huilers To
the h,or Of the clerks calm, viii h snread
with such rapiliW iha, the passengers and
crew had barely lime 10 esrape with their
lives, md without saving particle Of bag
gage nor any Of the boats papers. Yer,
little il anv Of the cO,tnn has been saved
The bpa: will he total loss, "a we un,lef.
stand thai ~ insurance has been effected
on her. She was owned principally by
the G ,ptAin, L. P. Mitchell ~. q. Her
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
From tae NGD York Herald

sit has been alleged that The National
b nix, hv controlling the local banks, ihro'
its branches, checks their proneness 10
aver action, ana thereby 10 induce over
purchases. The operations of The Bank
NAV be IIIuSlr lied hv the action of IL well
known house in Wall street prior To lS g.
Merhnni from all sections If the coun.
Try IN those Years came to New York. and
hnnghl gnudS To an am nnl, regulated s.
bt the actual s,lcs that they could M Ike,
than by The extent uf the credit III Il they
obtained from their local banks. These
mercnrnts hnugh, Of The Pearl street hnis-
eS, 9 o Is for which they gave their long
dated bills, payable al their owe banks
These notes were discounted by the hnus,
in qIes;i N Tor cash, At no longer than 90
days 10 run, or for their note al g. DAYS il
four months To run. Th.se mites 10 the
extent OF $l00,0OJ per m nth, were re-
milted, say to lirhmnud, Virginia. for col.
lection; "s they matired AT the Bran"h
B INK ihoie, they were all pail in the
bills ol the local banks, consequently
throwing "A .drre balance Gg?iust them Ia
10 the hands n the branch. This balance
drawn IA specie, constantly kept them in
cheek, and IN The power Of the branch
bank. The branch then RENTED to the
branch here, which became the governing
power, and was itself suffice, 60 no control,
hat that arising from he f"reign demlnd
Tor specie The local hanks being kent
in control by the branch, we're obliged to
he CAUTIOUS IN thoir 10 rs 10 dealcrs-thev
heing reSir.'ted IN credits, bought less,
Al !, ~ consequence, the Penrl street
h'u~es Imputed less, which again dlmin.
iShe the lnreign demand fr coin. This
wa-, apparently, a healthy operation, hut
the regulator itself was subject t. no CON
irh bnI lis own will and pleasure. and the |
i"reign exchange. The high tariff IT s2S
first sioppet that demnnd by prohibiting
Imports. The United States Bank being
thIS relieve ni all control. don5led its dis.
c cunts in two wears, or raised them from
81 Ia SO 100000. This in the same
degree, relaxed It's con'rh over all the To-
cal hanks, whi"h increased ih,ir looms
s %, 100000 in the same tlMe. This
raised prices 10 such degree, as TO nrlIi-
" The high lies, and increase imp
rcprrIuring demInd for coin, AMI lead
Ing To the revulsi1n If 1895. Al that
period, credits were nhtlined abroad from
I. ,ndm houses, which 'stponed the spe.
RE demand until -, when its accumu.
lition was 81 great is IL break drwu every
thing. After thai, Stale stocks became
the medium Of foreign credit, which he
coming dish ,nIrcd, have now left the
country without f,rrign credit in any
shape. NV, hpweser, a new rnhiaiti<e
Tariff has been created, ami were the
banks now in The same position as for
merlv, wonld bring about the same effect.
B It the Blinking system has now been
crushed. The expansive power has heen
80 crippled, that il is bevo',d the power of
the Tariff again 10 put it in actin; and
the disas 70 is effects Of prnhibitive Ia
riff will weigh upon commerce with It's
fall free, destroying trade, and depriving
the Government IF its revenue"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
. N~OLYENr NOTICE.

OflOE rs hereby gwen 10 all per.
~ sons having claims against the es.
tate Of william Carpenter, decd, that
ur,her time of three months has been ex.
tended to the Undersigned commissioners
appointed by the Honorable Probate Court
Of Madison County, Miss, by said Court
to receive and report claims against said
estate. This further notice is hereby Civ
en- to all creditors and persons having
claims against said est'te that the under.
signed commissioners will meet on the first
Saturday in each m nth for the next three
months at the Office of o. X. Singleton,
Esq, for the purpose of attending to the
a oresaid business of said estate.
o. R. SINGLETON,
WIN. PRIESTLEY,
SAML. SCOTT,
Commissioners.
Oct. Is. 1912. 5--3m
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
NOTICE.

ENIiE Coparrnership heretofore exist
ing, in Y,z" CITY, under the firm
and st, &c Of CHAMBERS, ELLIS &
co, has this day been diss lived b,
mutual consent; one Of the partners.
A. A. McWILLIE, having retired from the
firm The business Of the firm will I've
seeded by w, II. Chambers apd j. J..
Ellis, A. A. NEVILLE,
J. J. ELLIS,
w. X. CHAMBERS.
Canton, Nop. 9TH, 1912.
N. B. The Commission, Forwarding
and Grocery bust ess will BE- continued
ny the undersigned, under the firm Of
Chambers and Ellis.
w. R. CHAMBERS,
J. J. ELLIS.
Ydsoo Ctr, Nop. l6ti, 1912.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
LOOK OUT.
Ri xCk~MITH SHOP.

TIME undersigned begs leave respect.
IL fully to inform the public that having
secured the assistance OF an able workman,
he is prepared To execute all subscriptions of
smth's work in the neatest manner and al
the shortest notice. His shop is situated
opposite the Messrs Calhoun's Law Office.
and in the rear of. Hite's Saddler's Shop.
DAVID COOK.
Canton, Oct. 90, 1912 y 6-3t
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
MADISON COUNTY.
In the circuit court "f said county 10 No
velnher term 1912.
Susan G 'r,ley, ..oh
Peter D. IIilzheim. for $4,000.
"HE attachment in this case having
heen retu ned by the Sheriff, TO The
Clerks office Of said court duly executed
o. the estate of Peter ID. Hilzheim, notice
is hereby given that unless The said deicn-
dant do appear here, on or before the noyi
term Of tbs court, and give special bail
ami plead herein, judgment final by de.
iaut will be rendered against hum, and
the estate attached he sold,
VIM. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
T. G. Upper, Pc.
Oct. 18th, lS42. "A
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19

CorroN.--The news brought oysfby'
The Caledonia, from Liverpool and IIavre,
is very unfavorable 10 the Cotton trade.
The markets in both places were IN state
of grea' depression. 10 Liverpo'I there
was fixed decline Of l-6 Id per III.
The papers attribute this state OF things TO
various caus' g. but chiefly to the re>tric-
tons Of the late tariff Of our Congress-
We give lel"w The Liverpno' classified
'ion mp 10 18th uIt., and the New Orleans
prices up TO l2lh inst.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
For Sale.

A ONE Horse Cart and carryall, and
IN also lot of unfinished work such
as OK wagons, two horse wagons, OK and
horse carts &c. that can be finished en- the
shortest kind Of notice.
N. B. | will take blue backs at their val.
uation. T.. GRIM
Canton, Oct. Is, 1872.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
RdtI Rod0 fuI,
VICKSRURG.


TEO. II. GRAY has opened house
NJ of entertainment in the City OF
Vicksburg. under the above name. Il il
situated on Mulberry street better known
as Rail Road street, two squares north OF
the Depot. 1t being situated equally con-
nected to the Steamboat Landing, the Pro-
duce and Commission Stores, and the De-
pot, offers advantages TO Planters and eth
ers visiting Vicksburg on business, in point
of location not possessed by any other
House in the City.
For the accommodation of his custom
ers he will have porter in waiting. to con-
vey baggage to and from the the Cars,
Steamboats,, &c. free of charge. His
charges are fixed at low rate, correspond
ing with the pressure of the times, and are
as follows, viz:
B ard per week, IS 90
{" day, l so
Single meal each, so
lodgings, 25
do without me ais, so
The propr e,or lakes this means Of ex-
pressing his thanks to those who haye pat
ronized his house, aud h pes BY attention
10 his business. AMI disp4siti n !, acc m.
m date and render c inf riable tn Sc WIN
may cali on him to merit continu ,nce
uf their favNr.
vicksburg. September, Is42-l8
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
j. BiRCEETT & CO.
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
Lepee Street,
VIChSBURG, MI.

2 doors north Of Prentiss & Dawson
BRICK row,
A RE ready to make CASH advan-
"a ces on cotton consigned 10 their
house in Vicksburg, or to Watts 4 Biggs
in New Orleans. They also have con-
slantly on hand, Begging, Rope and
Irvine; also Groceries, Negro Clothing,
and plantation supplies generally, which
we will furnish low for cash or cotton.
Vlrksburg, Sept Is 1912 LIFT
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19

New Orleans EOn,y Market.
From the New Orleans Merchants Trans.
cript, Novem err IL.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19

LINERS e. MCLEAN,
Receiving, Forwarding and
Commission Merchants,
No. 3, PRENTIss Row,
VickSburg, Miss.
"AVE received by late arrivals,
80 Casks Blcon Sides,
l3 do do Hams,
do do Shoulders,
SUGAR, COFFEE, SALT, BAGGlNG,
ROPE and TWINE, &c. &C.,
All which we offer on the Lest terms for
Cash. or on the usual terms 10 our CUSTOM
ers. Specie advances made on Cotton
or other produce consigned to US for sale.
September 80, lS42, 3-3m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23
r7oyyE-y9wR. 50, le4a,
NEW AND SEASONiBLE GOODS

CTOECs % LANG IONS, have jn.t rcuru'
~ co from Bo.tol with fii'ne aG!ii"a " ,neir
stock oil goods most Of which have been boaght at
greatly reduced prc.. ON S'f'em5,r purchases.
W have new si!ice OF Coating Ci5h-, Broad
Cloihs, Cassimercs, and rich We've. aud CasaneIc-
Vestings.
b FLANNELs, viz:
Printed Salisbury, Plain Yellow, Red and White
DRESS GOODS, viz:
silks, Eolieens, c . shm re D Lanes, printed Saxo-
nys, Orleans Cloths, Mer'1ocs, A4peens, Shlsons,
French aud E s-h F,os.
CLOAK GOODS, viz.
Aapaccas. Princes, Neapohtaa, Tablet Cloths s..
lndiannas.
BONNET GOODS, VIZ:
Plain and Tarllom Nclve's, do. Su'Ins and Silks,
outside and face Flowers, elegant Ribbons, Crown
Muslin, foundation Wire, &c. &c.
HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES, viz;
Croc&ery and Looking G'n'ses, HALVES and Folks.
FreSer's, Brass Kettles Sad Irons, Brass Caadle-
slicks, Tea Trays 3 I'd Ticking, Shceting, Batting,
Feathers, Table Cloths, NAPKINS, Cash, Carpeting,
TRIMMINGS, viz;
Silk Cords, G4mpins, Frius :, VeIvet' and Furs for
Cloak Trimmings, every variety Of Mems wear.
STIAWLS, viz:
Highland, Black Tibet, Merino, Aopncca. Honey
Comb, Imi' alton Cishnsre, and Mouslin D Lane.
BRITISH CHANTLLA Wells.
Very shcap plain Black Lace lor Wells. white fig
nred Lace aud E1cings, Linen Ed .lps., Fancy
CraYot', Cap and Neck Ribbons, Silk Fingcs FOR
dress trimmings, Kid aud Vooi Gloves, Misses
Knit Gloves.
FURs. viz:
100 Buffalo Skins, large lot Of Mud., Boa,, Caps
aud Skins Tor trimmings and Mnf..
5000 YDS SHEErING, SHIFTING AND
DRILLING.
500 lbs Cotton Yarn, 800 lbs Batting.
GROCERIES, va: