davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-23

as sshsr qOSiiiy shsiessr. In isfs. Al
,Ehiek psrol ma asersge rEice of Anne
.ricaa Uplands .ss LEI peace. and lhsi a
,Ssras Isl prars. The consumption Of Ane-
Fiesn was 1886 halrs. and East Indian
.2O7. bales per geek. ia 1889. when The
s,srsss plics Il ;Uplands vas 7l Psnre,
and Surss 50 peace. the consumption 81
Ansnesn sss 10 90. and Essi saaisn
-RI4a pssksgss per wes6 he insrssss n
% ysaus % ne last heing in The rsiio q
isnta sae. De The sane period. soassmP
lion 81 Br.zllisa. E<yplisn, snd Wssian'
.disn esslules had net doutlsa.o
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-23

p,ps, aosss, A. aFd .ini isfssss %.
- - wina A. fsrL FiEs 4 laso Pea
e,vus,ls - Psssallsd q lhsi day. Ihs
neovls sl Nessh csfolins sosld b nsw
a.xiax inaesssl 70 Britieh Bahkels."
~ rnsKr MILLIONS or rrHLic DkExf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-23
FRATERNAL ATTACHMENT.


Under This CAPTION the Editor Of the
Rochester Democrs, relates the following
interesting incident
I'VE were casually thrown in com
pany with an interesting Young man, no.
long since, who had heen Wishing his
brother in the city ri n. Yurk. fnr the
pntpnse Of surrendering 10 HIM all his
CAPT al 10 enable him To meet his eng 'ge.
men,s II seems that the brother IN New
York b I'd failed, and was abnut {, avail
himself Of the bensfi, OF ths bankrupt act.
III he did So, widow, lr1B whom he
had botrowe ed fee thousand dollars, would
he beges'ed. Tms FAC! troubled him.
and lie Communicated his troubles In his
younger brother, who f'rihwIth sold hi.
rs'a,e. TO The last acte, ard placed the
trJceed, iu,a the hands ni his brother in
New Ye,k. by which means he was en-
ah!ed 70 pay oil his aofe pressing debts.
anil TO continue = moderate business.
after having perfot'nrd this brntherIy
acr. our young friend returned 10 his
Western hnme, where, By his Industrious
habits, he i'll, doub lees. very soon again
place himself in comfortable circum.
stances, while Ell 'ying the eonscinn.
pleasure Of hsving ssged the good name
and fortuna ri his brother.
ACTS Ike this are well calculated 10
make US h,ok with more favor upon our
fellnw men. and almos, compel u. to he-
Iie,e that here Is .ili spaik al The sma
nation Of Deity sb dlEg unh US"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-23

!. he Masonic Hail. before he HiIlsho-
rOngh Literary Association. ibis evening.
Thursday u early candle light. The
public generally are respectfully Invited
10 attend.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-23

Az Tingauhsra. Mpx.c,. several subier-
raneou- apartments have been discover d.
containing i,IeI. and other specimens OF
ancient sculpture, aud sorks IN stone.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
FguM THE UNITED SrArts G. zGTrE.
Sc RED NNa.ks EU . r.C.AN

81 I'd NNa.Rs EU r.C.4AH
The dinner given TO MIR. Clay by his
friends in Congress, took place this eve
ming. Judge Berrien presided About
$50 10 300 guests sal down to very
elegantly spread table. The prelimndrie>
being despatched, Judge Berrien read The
coasts as follows:
Our c miry: Our first pledge at the
least; our first object in the iuum: Gu
first love every where-Alusc, by Band.
2. The .Mcmory # General Horriso"
-Consecraled by the hopes that lie burl-
ed IN his lomb.-Musc, PIel cts lynn.
The third toast was preIocrd b, IA few,
bt" exceedingly appropriate and eloquent
remarks from ,nr President OF the even
my. which have neither time nor space
to write tonight, Having concluded he
gave,
3 llgyRY CLAy-The champion Of
his county III many all hour of trial. He
has enriched her annals by his dee d..
guided her steps by his wi dom, and H.
Illustrated her glory b, his el"quence. He
tellres from the Senate. but he never
relires from The affections OF his country
men.
To this toast, which was received with
loud aud continued cheers, Mr.. Clay res
pc died with evident emotion. but in lam
glIage that went to the hearts of his audi
encr. He spoke briefly Of the past, OF the
pr, Sent. checred his friends as to the lu
lur and exhored them to 10 their duly
firmly and manluIlv for their country and
the result would be the honor and the
prosperity of that country. That they
would do this. he had no donb, that they
had done it this far he could ear lcstlmo-
ny. re ret cannot give you his remarks
entire but time will not permit, as the hour
is late.
A letter was read from Mr.. Adams, in
reply to an irvialInn 10 the dinner; III
which he spoke warmly of Mr.Clay.
In response to Toast complimentary
to Mr.. AGnms. Mr. Saltonsiall. made a
capital speech, full of noble I cling, of A.
merican feeIing, Of .Nf1r England feeling;
and pronounced an appropriate eul"gv u
pom Mr.. Adams. WInch was received with
grea' applause.
The Hon. S S. Prcn,iss. of Mississippi
pl. being present as guest was drawn
out hv ii ,nasl. and thrilled The audience
With burst allerbur>l" i electric eIoqu'nce.
Gen. Leslie Combs, guest, also
spoke. in very happy strain. The
company br"k, up IDIIIe pas, ten >
,'I' ok; and al Twelve, precisely, ! have
he honor To sIgm wv>tli. v"ur ccrrrSpon-
dent. OLIVER OLDS jiiODL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
The county court adjourned on Wednesday
having been in session nine days.


The "Gfaif'" again-lt seems that the account
we gave Of the dIci last w eS was not correct in
every particular, We did not vouch for lis
truth but gave 1t only as rumor. We do not
wish to wrong any one, and if we do it nadver-
family, are willing to make restoration as far
as lays in our power.
Plt.erSon's second and surgeon, came over
from llavre de Grace to see us on the subject on
Monday Last; we told them to make ont a true
statement, and send it and it should be publish
ed, this they said they would do, but we have re-
ceved none. *Fhe part ot'the stlte IN cut they OBJ
jccted TO, WIS the tro minutes, having been, they
said at the place of meeting (the Delaware ine)
half an hour after the time the fight was to
have taken place. We give below the obec-
tons OF the other side, in a letter from the prin-
cipal, MIR. Dawes, and leave our readers to form.
their opinion, from the light set before them.
'Wc received by mail yesterday after the a.
bove was in type, and when our paper was ready
for press, statement from Havrede Grace in
relation to the subject, which will be found be-
low,
We give the letters presidency in the order of
their dates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

N ,RTH CAROLINA WIG CONVENTION
The National lnleIligen err gives the
following brief synopsis OF The proceedings
of This Convention:
THE most marked features of the reso-
luinns, II NAV he mean while stated. are
just tribute To the memory Of the ale deed.
p eSidenl of the Unl'ed SAFES; deter
mi alton to a there to the principles upon
which his election vas advocated all car
rlrd; dlsavowing all p ,IIilcAI connection
with tie existing Administration; prnpos-
ing aud II minanng Henry Clay for the
next Presidency "r the United States, and
pledgmg themselves To give the nomina-
ton hearty and persevering support;
nominating john Nj. Morehpad, the pre-
selL Governor of the Sale, tor re-eIecl,on
approving ~ Land Law passed at the
late session of Congress; denying he mo-
raj right of Congress to repeal the same
aud tienoancIng the vn'e of anv membe,
of Crng e~s from that s ale who shall
after VIVA ,ia' been dc support alv pro
position 10 with;l a the land fund from
Its present appropriations"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
. h,I,n.is N l. ODE tsl.AND

h''' b:i ~ i OLE Ian -.
Ihr -. ....r. r J AID quar- e,
hay be b,Ieily stated. The S ne has
never had any Constitution except the
Colonial Charter granted by Charles II,
which confines the right # suffrage To
freehult!ers and their eldest sons-who are
ais" required To write their names upon
the backs oi their tickets. Frgu nj et-
forts have been made Ia prncur" ii Com
venlion to form more liberal Cnnsiiu-
ton by thai p"rli III u the People who are
thus excluded from voting. Last wear the
impa'ieni spirits held meetings. through
the S ale, aud appointed delegates, without
the authority Of Law. TO form Cunxen-
ton. a Constitution was DATED and
submitted To the constituents Of ihe con-
vpnlIon, ioi we believe other portions o!
the people declined 10 vote on an irSllu-
menl ,hus illegally (ormed, who ofcourse
approved it, Mhereupnn it was declared
10y c, mmitce o. the irregular conycn-
ton To he the law of the stale
During these proceedings hie Losi,la
tue authorized a regular conventions.
which submitted constitution 10 the
people acc"rdi"gto form. which extended
the 'ig.l of stuff aye and provided RENE
dies for some Other grievances. 1t was
re- rclef, however, by majority of ab"u,
COO voIes-so that the old charter and
laws remain in full l,nce. The advocates
,f The constitution Of the irregular Com
ven'lon have proclaimed it. and are pre-
pairing to elect "a new state government
under it, which they say they will effect
at tn" point of The bavcnrI, if necessary
Hence the act of the Legislature making
their conduct legal, criminal and the
proclamation of the Governor.
Nr. Dm"e T. Pearce is among the lea
ders Of the revolutionary parry.
~ d. .4dr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

TupIILIyc Acc,ryT OF pILooy
Ascnys,,y.-An ;pr,naut uanpd Parker
assembled in balloon from Mobile. ii few
DAYS AFRO. and landed about four hours al
1erua dis m the s,a,,us of Florida. The
following is extracted from mi. account of
hi, descent, which was a most perilous
one.
had always IA Gt size 10 soar lo rs yreai
an elevation as II j.. possible To arrive AT.
and having upward, of GO lis, ascrn,lvp
uortr. te,pruilrd lo u a,irv my wish.
ANaN sprd-cunlntally a."rnding-
Ipavlar rhr clouds H. far beneath me as
thr. n,.., above v hen started. now
H.rau to !r,I,old, lugor ,rnps Of prespi
ration uoz.nn fnm my kin. ard "A tny-
Inc ,uuua m m> ra,~. ~ if .nmr,h,no
arn irg in ms head, ii va An, l,rIiru am.
IL .rn! of lr.pira,lor--nnv yr.\ cold.
I. .,.a.,! .,m, h,.rl, t.rry ~. | ,,rk
il. ii ,, l.,fa.o..lr. Ia l., ia I.u,k vn..I.i
ru'ut,. ra,4.uar,ug prI Il: the ,p,.k suck
!n uA ..n.. ..r., 49,. .,,. .Ell. ,Ma. +
b,,s!r., d, hl". a.I ,.,.,-,. the ,.u,.
at pr,>Il a.lnu uai ri.nr. !, horld rh
to. rr.rmh!ay rllnw olI N, jn4g,rr be-
cam, .au,,llpr. nv u,.I, ,rrln were
i1nspn,I. a.e every .!a. in me and all
n,y porr,j.. u.,,r,.,d rrlnyrd locked
u. n,nI saw he -a< ri hnn ON HE ucck
O, m, halImn. and euG,avnsrd to pen
m, yaly, To cG',r, MS o ca ,e. but La No,
slr,ny,h /, ace ,upl,.h #. ,rucd ,Lr
,esuII, AM va. ma ken, l,ny IN su.nrrsr
I;,,,,.I uv..l, -, ,i,;s r,,, ,,I.. L;,I,
When the bull,,,, vu, rem, an ,he non.
A,nv wen, ,h4 y,,r In, lec.ibp my
caI;nrs at ,h,, m,uan,7 N, mn, -.
vhirIinJ down - q, vuh = ,ppl,nr Il,
il the ., h,,, :, s,.,u vas dr;y,nr +, nv
head Ienered dense clnud tho sub.
stance Of which rushed mast me with .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
Havre-de- Grace April 18th 1912.
SIR:

BE pleased to correct your state
m mt of last week The attack was not made Sin
me street" A "cow hide" was not used. That
party which acted on the defensive expected,
and was prepared to, and did strike as soon as
the other. The swapping ofthe pistol-ts utter
hseessness, saved the life Of the party who used
rhip. The mnzzle of the pistol struck the ,rhip
folder on the mouth, woundlng him. The same
weapon second time was used in the same way
md then, (and not until the party assaled OBJ
served that whip was uscd) the weapon was
evelled and the trigger touched it was present.
ID three different times, and each time missed
ire.
In conclusion would say to you that regret
hat you should have published any thing rela-
i've to an unfinished affair, but as you have, be
SO kind as to correct, and add sir that did go
to the party who by some means were before us
ind on the ground (where they did not stay as
long as | would have done them the honor of
waiting) and there and then sent in defiance,
stating, that 81 was there prepared, would re-
main until ten ready to go on the ground, and
if he did not fight me, ! would publish the affair
which will be all in good time.
P. c. Ricketts,, very respectfully
Elkton VIM. Dawes,
Cecil CO. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
Cecil County Court, !

SCti N'hltN St'llt.
April Term, 1912. AT meeting
IF the Members OF the Cor. and Bar, con-
vened at the Court Room, OH the after
noon Ct Tuesday the 5lh inst. the Hon
"rable f. +. Chambers, Chief Judge, was
called to the chair, and John C Groome,
was appointed Secretary.
Alter the meeting was organized, J. c..
Groome arose and announced the Death
OF General James Sewall, the late Clerk
OF the Court, aud also the Death of Au-
guslus Miller Esq, late a Member of the
Bar; both of which melancholy events had
occurred since the last session of the
Court.
On motion, r. G. TIollyday, F. A, Ellis
and IL. Mccullough ESqrs., were arpoin-
ted committee to report resolutions ex.
pressve Of the feelings Of this r'neting u
pom the occasion-who reported the fol-
lowing, which were unanimously adop-
ted:
Reso7red, That the melancholy occa-
sion of the present and unusual meeting
of the curt and Bar. is to all of us, in
dlvduaIy and collectively source Of the
deepest regret.
Reso/rSd, That in the opinion of this
meeting, the members of this Court and
Bar have sustained serious loss in the
death of our late estnable friend Gen.
james Se"alI, who for lhirtv-seven wears,
filed the Office of Clerk of this c., urt,
with entire satisfaction to all persons hav-
ing business connections with the office;
whose diligence, integrity, prompli,ude
and utbanty in the discharge of his ollici-
al duties, whose virtues in private life,
whose great moral worth as man and a
friend; and whose extensive use illness as
a citizen secured Tor him while living our
warmeSt regard, and now claim for his
memory, our lasting respect.
Rcsolved, That we have sustained an
other serious calamity in tn sudden aud
distressing death of our highly valued
friend and sSociatc, Augustus Miller
E~q., late member of This Bar; whose
professional courtesy and genllemanlv de-
pertinent had won from us our highest
respect; whose domestic virtues and ey-
emplary conduct in private life cndeared
him 10 his friends, and whose large and
lucrative practice gave ample proof that
fidelity Ia his clients vas consistent with
courtesy to his associates.
nSolred. That the Cha irman and Sc
creIary be requested to transmit copy
# these proceedings to the respective
families OF Gen. James Sewall and Angus
us Miller Esq, with the assurance that
we deeply sympalhlze with them in the
severe atlliction with which they have
been visited, and which has deprived us of
the society and usefulness of our deceas-
ed friends.
Resolved, That as testimonial of our
respect for the memories of Gen. James
Sewall and Augustus Miller, Esq, the
members of this Court and Bar, will wear
the usual Badge Of mourning for thirty
DAYS.
Resolcpd That the Court be requested
to cause these pr oceedings to be enlere d
upon their minutes at this Term.
ResoIred, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman aud
Secretary, and published in both the
papers printed in this county.
E. F CHAMBERS, Chairman.
IOIIN ~ GpOONE C,oro,,r,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
Come AelEsift.

4 bN the Shore of Mount Pleasant. an
~ old Scow, with Tnwart and Sep to
rig mast The owner is requested to
come and prove his property, pay char
ges. and take The same away.
Or the subscriber would bny it, at fair
price. Apply OH the premises, to
GEO. W. FORD.
April l6-4t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
Havre de Grace April 18th ls42.

IldNIc NC JidCc ApIll IfIl lof-.
Mr. Ricketts,
In your remarks
which appeared in the last number of Cecil Wing
relative to an ''affair of honor" You do to one
party, at least great injustice The impression
that Elkton was the designated place of meeting
is entirely erroneous, inasmuch as that village
was not mentioned in the arrangements
The parties met it is true, in Elkton, but not
until more than an hour after the time specified
in the arrangements, and then by mere accident,
whilst Mr.. p. and suite tarried for breakfast on
their return from the Delaware Line, and the
other party were seeking conveyance to take
them thither. You state that tco minutes only
were granted by Mr. p. for the other party to
come up, whilst the fact is Mr.. p. remained on
the ground thirty minutes after the time spccifi-
ed in the arrangements
As to what remains of your article it matters
not in what light it is viewed by the public.
am convinced it was written rather, that some
thing of the kind was expected by your RI aders,
than through any disrespect to MIR. p and suite.
BY giving the above an insertion in your next
You will not only confer favor, but do Justice to
Mr.. P. who has reason to feel essentially misrs-
presented and aggrieved,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

EXTRA SEssIoN.-Humph! you needt open
your eyes So; it is currently reported and believ
I'd, in Annapolis, that the Governor will call an
extra session of the Legislature, at early day,
to devise means and measures to complete the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. We've got $40
bill the Governors Canal scrip; wish he would
devise measure to redeem that.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

HARD TIMEs.-We have seldom read ola more
striking instance Of the necessity to which men
have been driven by hard times, than one which
occurred in this town few days ago, when
gentleman Zone of Uncle Sans officers too)
pawned gold headed cane, for half dozen GIN
ger cakes. Luxuries will be dispensed with,
whom necnssnrieS are needed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

Don't you like to see 4 man who has a wife
and children at home, sitting in tavern till a
late hour at night, talking obscencly and p,ofane-
ly, and drinking grog. Doesn't 1t look WELL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

TEXAS AND THE UNITED STArEs.-The feas-
ibIliy and proprety of admitting Taxes into the
Union has been discussed IN Congress, it came
up in the debate on the "a motion to strike out the
appropriation for the Mexican Minister The
United States don't want Taxes; let her alone:
let her establish her independence if she can, and
take Der stand in the family of Republics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

NAVIGATION OF THE AiR.-In the Senate on
Wednesday last, Mr.. Kerr, presented the menu
ornl OF John II. Pennington of Baltimore, stating
that he had discovered machine for navigating
the air, and as he has not the means of construct
ing it, he asks help from Government In the
opinion OF Mr. Pennington, his machine will be
OF great service in time OF war; as it will afford a
SAFE means OF accommodating the enemy. DIR. P.
is native of Elkton, so that when his machine
(Which as yet is only air bMi) is brought to per-
lection, and darts through the atmosphere like "a
thing oflife," to the terror of the foes of Uncle
Sam, other towns need set up no right, title, or
claim, to the illus.rous inventor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

Delaware Peach CRpr.-IVe are
pleased toiearn ,hal The !ae Irpst< have not
proved So destructive 10 the peach crop
as Was generally 81. pJssd.-O.l RIP,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
Caution,
TO THE PUBLIC.

a Ii persons are hereby forwarned not
= ITO purchase Note of hand, given by
the subscriber, sometime about The first of
June lS4l, to Thomas B. Lotfinan. for
the sum of twenty-five dollars. 1t never
was assigned to James II. Williams,
have not received value for it, consider
1t a fraud, and do not intend TO pay it,
JOHN YEAMANS.
April 16
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

u UondetM Is cape Jitm stm,atitn.-.Ma,
thias Furney, generally known by the name
"Blind Matthias, va blind man who resides in this
town, started on Tuesday the a9th ult. to 90 t.
one ofthe fishing shores to work as a fisherman
as he is in the habit Of dong every spring After
he ha gone as far as Bacon Hill four miles
from town, he got off the road into the woods -
where he remained lost, until the 9th inst, pc
rod of days, much of the time being cold and
rainy weather. He had half a.pound of chees,
and a few crackers with him, which he consum-
ed the first day, the remaining 10 days h was en-
trcly destitute of food He wandered about,
shouting for help, but no one heard, and when
found he was lying down, and was unable to
rise, such was his state of exhaustion. He is
doing well, and speedily regaining his strength
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

The Jefferson Literary society Of N. Y. have
gravey and learncdly decided that "woman is
necessary to the happiness of man. Each mem
Der OF it should have the degree of L. j. A. con-
icrred upon him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

Not hon.-llogan, an account of whose in
generation for participating in the Ca rolne nf
talr, was contained in our last paper, has been
released, and has gone to Canada.
OREGON TEnRIToRY.-We are glad that this val
liable portion of our western domain is beginn ing
to receive attention. Mr.. Linn offered resolu-
ton IN the Senate this week, to give the British
notice to qnit it. He made a speech on the sub
jcct, and stated that from the investigation lie
had made on the subject, the title of the United
States was indisputable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16
STOP THIEF!
$50 RE W.HRD.

wv AS stolen from the Stable oft the sub
w scriber, living in Elkton, on the night
of MONDAY, the III inst, a Brown
Sway backed horse. with four "a
white feet, and blaze in his NTGn.f
face, long name and tail, trav-aVYT
els wide with his hind feet, is ssSfzzeazs.ss
low horse, with bright plump eye
A saddle and bride were taken with him,
the saddle was part worn, and had a small
patch, the size of a six-pence on the POM
mel.
The above reward will be given for the
recovery of the horse, and thief, or ten
Dollars will be given for the recovery of
the horse, saddle, and bride.
JOHNs>CsAAu.M,
Elkton, April 16 <SSN-1-..4 =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-16

JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE 1
LOW, BY
CHAMBERS g. MAFFiT.
Black, Blue, Brown, Olive, and Cadet
Cloths.
Plan, Rlbb'd and Fancy Cassimeres.
Merlno and Rouen Cassimeres.
Summer Cloths.
Sattlnetls, all colors.
Plain and Ribb'd Gambroons
DO DO Linen Drillings.
Brown Irish Linens.
Giraffe Velveiines.
American Nankins
Buffalo Cloths and cords.
Buff and Blue Stripe.
Strp'd and Plain Panlaloon Stuns.
Silk, Marseilles and Valencia Vestinq
Superior Cashmaret Vesing.
Paris Lawns, and Cambrcks.
British, French and American Prints.
Monslanes, Plain and Figured.
Plaid and striped Muslins.
Manchester and Scotch Ginghams.
Saxony Cloths.
Cambrlck, Jackonett, Null, S'Swiss Muslins
Figured do do do do
Irish Linens and Lawns.
Linen Cambricks.
Do do Hdkfs.
Black and Fancy Gros-de-nap.
Blue Black Ponet-do-soie.
Black Lntestring and Manruas.
Double width do.
Pongee and India Silk IIdkfs.
Fancy Shawls, and ildkfs.
Black and Blue Black Cape.
Green Berage.
BombaZiues.
Brown and BIeachet MusIins.
Osnaburg Checks and Tlckings.
Prison fIald, and Stripes.
Hosiery, Gloves, Laces, Ribbons.
Snspenders, Pms, Buttons, Books. sc.
EUR. Leghorn, Palm Leaf and Tarpaulin
Hats.
An extensive assortment Of Shoes, Boots,
&c, OF all descriptions and qualities.
Hard, Hollow, Cedar, Earlhep. China.
Glass and Queens WARE.
Received also, ID Lot OF new crop SUGARS
and M"lasses, OF prime quality; with a
general assortment Of OcerEes. for
sale al Reduced prices.
Ga hand, II lot of superior Tow Lin
ems aud Bagging.
urtheI description is useless, bn the
Public will rrcollecl that their STOCK "a
LARGE and GEN EkAL, and Icy are de-
1e'nlIned that no person shall complain
OF prices.
EIkton, April l6, 1912.