davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-29
sl.lar,Gas @sgEia.
- EVERY THURSDAY


I'm EVERY THURSDAY
,,II,rs per a mum in advance.
e a !. nsid until the close ola year
20. Siscontinued until all dues
. except at the option of the
;,.cr.ed at 81 per square 40
Fsr the first insertion. AMI 10
far each subsequent insertion
lua's az marked with the number
yrs iii iii be published until forbid
rs, VIII
/ S e and yearly or quarterly
y mn nnblished per agreement.
E.:oss will not be published at any
DtlC0S -
/. nublishors, to insure attention.
4 paid 1on. :, III oeo
y for when the work is performed
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-29

Preservation Of Vines from Worms and Bugs.
"A member ofthe Legislature and subscriber
to the Monthly Visitor requests Us to inform
our readers that he has found a complete rem
edy of the cut-worm from the destruction of
cucumbers, melons, squaehes, &c, in a simple
b, x ten inches or one foot square, and six or
eight high, set open over the hip, without bot
tom or cover. Such a box, constructed of re-
fuse boards, set with the lower edge just be-
low the surface, will not only step the cut
worm, who crawiS about the ground in the
night, but will be almost complete protec.
ton from the -avages of bugs. The box also,
i'll land well prepared, will facilitate The growth
Of vines, especially in cold season, by taking
greater beueft of the sunshine.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-29

Msss-s. Webster, Calhoun. ard Van Bursn,
were born In the year 1854.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-29

A couple Of ioali-'''A
Natchez,
oTs are
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22
TWENTY-sEcoND OF FEBRUARY.

The anniversary of the birth Of Washington
has come round again. Neither branch of Con-
gress adjourns to-day, we believe, and if this were
attributable to high and laudable zeal for des-
patching the public business, no exception could
be taken to it-ndeed, it would be but in accord
ance with the wish of the Father of his Country
were he living; but it does not contrast well
with the adjournment day or two since to visit
the steamer Princeton. So far as our observation
Of this Congress goes, we are of opinion that
many of the members would be the gamers for
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, there to renew
their oaths to support the Constitution they have
violated.
The day will be celebrated elsewhere through
out the country in the spirit that it ought to be,
and the Clay Club will meet in WASHINGTON this
evening, and we hope to report another full
attendance. ~
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

Post says /" We learn that correspondence
has recently taken place between Father Mathew
and Grinnell, Minturn & Co., of this city, owners
of a London as well as Liverpool line of packet
ships, in relation to his contemplated visit to this
city. They offered him free passage in any one
of their ships to America, which he has accepted,
and has signiied his intention to make the voyage
in June"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

The ADMINISTRATION Brooke, periodical
bers of Graham's Magazine and Godey's Lady 8
Book Graham presents in the number before us
most beautiful engraving" Little Nell in the
Storm" which is perfect gem.
We have also received from the same gentle
man the Ladies' Magazine for February, edited
by T. s. Arthur, and the second number of I" High
Life in New York, by Jonathan Slick"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

IP ATTENTION, MECHANICAL RIFLEMEN.-Yo
are hereby notified to meet at the Company's Anne
ry, fully equipped for parade, on Thursday rex
the 22d instant, at o'clock, P. M. You are as
notified to meet at the Armory on the same insan
at o'clock in the evening" in full uniform to aten
lecture to be delivered by F. w. Thomas. KoI
attention is specially called TO the hours of medin
r.. E. DOYLE
feb u Orderly Sergeant. 4
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22
L OCAL N E W s.

The weather for the past few days has been
most delightful; and our promenades have been
literally thronged with beautiful ladies', decked in
the most tasteful style, who seem determined to
carry captive all who may cross their path. We
boldly assert that our Pennsylvania Avenue in the
last week far exceeds the boosted Broadway of
New York in the beauty and fashion of its prone
naders, and that Washington, for lovely women
now stands No. l.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

The DoRR TRIAL.-The Supreme Court Of
Rhode Island will hold their next regular term at
Newport on the first Monday of March at which
time it is presumed that the indictment against
Mr.. Dorr for the alleged crime of treason against
the State, will be called for trial.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

The BIRTH-NIGHT ASSEMBLY takes place to-
night at Carusi's Saloon, and cannot fail from the
extensive preparations made to be the most splen-
did affair of the season--and will be as it is de-
signed, an honor to the day.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22
THE MASS MEETING TO NIGHT,

AT the ASSEMBLY Rooms, Louisiana avenue, bids
falr to be an unusually spirited one. Delega-
lions OF Wings are expected from Georgetown
and Alexandria, and from the neighboring coun-
ties OF Maryland; and there will be no lack of
eloquent advocates of the good cause. What
more appropriate way could be devised of cele.
brating the birthday of Washington than this
assembling of freemen, aiming for the restora-
ton OF those sound doctrines Of public policy
which he left as legacy to the country; but
which the innovations of demagogues have
spurned and rampled under foot Let every
Wing be at his post.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

SUICIDE OF GOVERNOR REYNoLDs.-By news
brought down from Jefferson city yesterday, we
learn the painful intelligence of the suicide Of
Gov. Reynolds. We have not learned the full
particulars, but give the intelligence as GER
tainty-St. Louis Dem. of Feb. IL.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22
ARRIVALS AT THE PRIN CIPAL HOTELS
FEBRUARY 81, 1874
INDIAN QUEEN (DRowN's) HOTEL.

INDIAN QUEEN (DRowN's) HOTEL
DR.. B. R. Gray, B. J. Gwynn, R. Holmes Nd
Chas. Ferguson, J. L. Magruder, r. w. Chew, Bait.
D. j. Fitch, L. H. Armstrong George w. Proctor
John Benson, N. Y; w. R. Shinn, J. B. Alexander
A. Long, A. J. Marshall Geo. w. Ransom. b +
Washington. Va; L. Woodruff, H. M. Hunter. VIM
Douglass, W. T. Crawford, Thos. E. Lyle, Alabama
Judge Stallings, G. w. Darden, A. s. Gillett ane
lady, Mrs. Prentice, J. L. Mustian Ga. Dr. Curl
martin, La; Jas. Brent, v. Brent, Georgetown. D
c.; John g. Legrand, Annapolis, Nd; r. II. r
Whitley, Fl. H. Bell, u 8. A. (; l.. Snowberger, Phil
5. II. Chittenden, Mich; F. A. Howard, Ind.
CITY (FULLER's) HOTEL
5. Revere, U. 8. A., and lady John Revere, Bost
TEMPERANCE (BEERs's) HOTEL.
c. Mason, Phil; VIM. Taylor, Bait.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

The New York Express says that the Amistad
case is about to be revived, and that the Spanish
Minister claims forty thousand dollars for slaves
and cargo-$26,0O0 Of which is for the slaves.
The Committee of Foreign Affairs in the House
of Representatives at this time have the subject
under consideration.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

st. PATRICK'S DAY.--Agreeably to notice
~ large meeting was held in the hall of the Beney
lent Society, on the 10th inst to take into consider
ton the celebration of the approaching annivHsa
OF lreland's patron Saint. EDWARD STUBS, rs
was called to the chair, and TIMOTHY O'NEALE &
pointed Secretary.
1t was unanimously agreed that the friends of Ii
land might dine together on the occasion, and that
net proceeds of the celebration be paid over to !;
Vncent's Male Orphan Asylum.
The following committees were appointed:
On .a,rangements-Jame Mahar, Michael O'lBri,
Patrick Sullivan, and Philip Ennis
On Toasts-Edward Stubs, John Boyle, and Pc
Brady.
o" l'uitations-Gregory Ennis, James O'Riely,
Ambrose Lynch
.Managers-Thomas Jordan, Bernard Giyeny. u
Ousley, Timothy ONeale, Michael Dooly. Patrl
O'Donaghue, Francis Rely, and DR.. Philip Smy
of Washington.
Capt. E. Duvall, Peter O'Donaghue, John oil
roll, Samuel Rainey, Timothy O'Donaghue, Jar \
O'Riely, and Barnard Bren, of Georgetown
Dr. James Carson, James Roach, John Lapll
Edw ard Sheehan and Matthew Maher of Alexand n
Thomas Wall, P. McGarry, Terrence Luby, Da \
Little, g. Canan, d. Gallagher, John Trane, and III
Mccarthy, of the Washington City Benevolent
ciety.
Il was also agreed that dinner be on the table /
o'clock precisely. Tickets I'll so. to be had of an
the managers.
meeting Of the different committees will 4
on Thursday, the 22d inst, same hour and place.
feb %
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

rs WAsHMoroN's BIRrHDAY--An grafton wi
be delivered on this occasion by F. w. THoMA
Esq, and Washington's Farewell Address read by
member, before the Metropolitan Lyceum, at Apol
Hall, on the evening of the god of February. n III
military and public are respectfully invited to aten.
Exercises to commence at 7 o'clock. feb ?s I
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22
feb 81

I5- SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH.-The Re-
MIR. MERRILL, of Massachusetts, will preach oneae
evening of the present week in the Second Presyt
ran Church, situate on New York Avenue, sew,
commencing at quarter past o'clock. The pu
lie are respectfully invited to attend. feb2O
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

JOHN WETHERED, Esq, member elect from the
Third Congressional District of Maryland, was
yesterday introduced to the House of Represen-
tatives by his colleague the Hon. JOHN P. KEN
NEEDY, qualified, and took his seat-haying mea-
thered that maelstrom of Locoiocoism which has
usually swept over his district.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

nFWAsnMeroN JUNIOR ARr1LLERIsrs. Ate,
rIon!-You arc hereby notified to meet at the Gil
Hall, this day Thursday 22d February, for parad
at 9 o'clock, in full winter uniform.
By order Of the Captain:
feb % JAS. DREAMER, O. 8.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

Some Locofoco has requested us to lay aside
the old coon, and adopt another emblem. Sir we
can't do it until the frins are different. Your
party once said the coon was an appropriate
Wing emblem. We adopted it. That same old
COON is now the first to announce victory, and
you are frightened. 1t is a pill prepared by your
selves, and if you can't swallow it, your practice
must be changed-not ours.-Foruns.
Them's our sentiments stick to "that same
old coon" as we did to clog cabins and hard
cider" Both emblems were selected for us by
our opponents, and we guess they are as sick of
the former now as they were Of the latter in
1910. Stick to the coon.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

The New York Aurora says that Mr.. Cozzens,
of the American Hotel, is spoken of as candi-
date of the Native American party for mayor,
next spring.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22
Mn. STEWART AND THE atoBE4
We are pratified to see that Mr.. Stewards

Mr.. STEWART AND THE GLOBE
We are gratiied to see that Mt Stewards
very effective speech, for which we are daily
receiving large orders, for general distribution is
giving the Globe some uneasiness. The striking
contrast in which he exhibits the ruinous effects
Of the Van Buren, policy, and the beneficial ef-
fects Of Wing measures, is well calculated to
call down upon him those impotent attacks.
Why not attack the facts and arguments of Mr..
S.. Because they find them unanswerable
hence, like Weller's, the attack Of the Globe is
personal. But what does it all amount to-
Nothing but the statement of silly and unimpor-
tant falsehoods The Globe says Mr.. S. has
been absent for some days, preparing his speech,
when, in fact, he has been at home on visit to
his family and it was furnished US for publica-
ton precious to his leaving here. There is, how
ever, statement in the. article to which we
allude which may seem to require notice, and
for which purpose alone we at first designed this
article. 1t is this: The Globe says, on some
former occasion Mr.. S. prepared speech after
he had gone home, assailing one of his col
leagues Upon inquiry, we learn that it is ut
terly false-without the shadow of foundation in
truth and we call upon the Globe to state the
time, and name the colleague referred to, or to
admit the whole TO be, as it is, in fact, sheer
fabrication. 1t further states, which we deem
hardly worthy of notice, that Mr. SIS speech Of
the 18th Qsth) has been suppressed and that
Messrs. Kennedy, Ficklin, and Jameson had NOT
spoken on the question pending when Mr.. S.
made his stump speech" As to the first of
| these statements, we will merely remark, that
the second speech of Mr.. s. being but re-affirm-
alton of the facts stated in the first, with the
exhibition of the proofs. they were necessarily
blended together in the pamphlet publication !;
and as to the second statement, we find, on re-
ference to our report, that Mr. Kennedy spoke
first; Mr.. Ficklin next, on the 10th; Mr. Jane
son the 18th; and Mr.. Stewart on the 10Th and
the 18th; and yet the Globe says none of these
gentlemen had spoken when Mr.. S. spoke on
the 10th! TO the public this is matter of no
Importance; but we state the facts more for the
purpose of record, than in the expectation that
there is any one to convince that the Globe ever
tells the truth when falsehood is necessary.
It is their daily avocation to misrepresent and
abuse those who seem to stand in their way.
But we now call upon the Globe-we defy
them-to disprove single important fact or ar
gument in Mr.. SIS stump Speech" which
seems to be giving them so much trouble.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

W The Speech Of the Hon. ANDREW Stew
ART, of Pennsylvania, in Defence of Western
improvements, and reviewing the Principles
and Policy of Martin Van Buren,; to which is
added his reply to the attack of Mr. Weller,
is just published, and now ready for delivery, at
the office of the Wing Standard-16 pages large
octavo-price, $12 so per thousand.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

The PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER-We
shall pay our respects TO this paper in day or
two. We shall strip from it it's tattered cloak Of
"neutrality,' and expose TO the public its hypoc-
risy, falsehood, and Locofocosm.- Forum
That's right Wherever "wolf in sleeps
clothing" can be found, strip him of his mask
hang his hide on the fence. It's of the same
stamp as the Baltimore Sun, and about as neutral.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22
NATIONAL BIRTH NIGHT ASSEMBLY AT

NATIONAL BIRTH NIGHT ASSEMBLY AT
~ MISUNDERSTANDING are to come to
the front door of the Saloon on street from Penn
sylvana avenue down Tenth street. and after leaving
the door will go up Eleventh street and form in rota-
ton. Carriages will not be allowed to come up to
the front door without being called for
N. b. The ladies' rooms being provided with SER
wants. to prevent confusion private servants will not
be admitted
Ladies who have not received their cards of inyi-
tation will please send to the Saloon and they will be
furnished
Military and naval officers honorng the National
Birth,nght Assembly with their company, will, it is
hoped appear in uniform.
BY order Of the Managers. feb %
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

" The Report Of the Hon. GARRETT DAVIS,
from the Minority of the Committee of Elec-
tons of the House Of Representatives on the
General Ticket Members" is just published,
and now ready for delivery, at this office. Is
pages, octavo-price, $12 so per thousand.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, the 18th instant, by the Rev
John DAVIS, Mr.. JOHN D. BRADBURN to Mis-
ELIZABETH CAMMACK, all of this city.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

IFCELEBRATIoN OF WAsHNGroN's BIRrH-NIoHr
There will be a temperance meeting held at Todd
Rooms, Pennsylvania avenue, near Browns Hotel
this night. James Hoban, Esq, and other advocate
of the cause will address the meeting. The meetin
will be called to order at O'Clock A collection
will be taken up to pay the expense. By order of tn
Committee of Arrangements. feb %
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

I5NoTIcE.-The Franklin Lyceum will celehrat7
the anniversary Of the birth of the Pater Patrae.
(this 22d inst in the following manner; The socis
ty will meet in the capacious school-room, in III
basement story of st Matthew's Church, at o'cocl
F. NJ, when an Grafton will be delivered appropriat
to the occasion, and the Farewell Address,
Washington will be read by members Of the associs
ton. After which banner will be presented to tn
Lyceum BY an honorary member. The public is RI
specially invited to attend at the hour abovenamc.
BY order Of the Committee Of Arrangements.
feb %
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

british LUSTRE.-200 lbs. British Lustre
IL cleaning Stoves and Crates, just received at
49, GILMAN'S,
deco (lats Todds) Drug Storl
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-10
.y.esU Goods.

UyHE suhscrioers would fespecifolls cal the at
tsniion OF their friends and the public ger
ersly 10 their stock Of new spiins goods, which
consist. Of a general variety. such
Cloths q every variety. very ios;
Pl-in ard fancy Csssiuieres, new sisl~;
"a Ga Tweed Cs-sineres. sauinstv;
Rich elk and satin ve.sirs.. Cashmere DOL
Plain Bfk ard Blne.bisek silks. Figured do
Bslzsrines. lstest style. BIZ dos
Black Crsre; French Bssoze, Stocks;
Ofgsuhy Msslins. new ssylsi Airaecs Apronss
silk Niue: Brown Linens. great Variety
BIeaehed Linens: Shoe ihreadi
Linen Drilling. latest slyiesi
WiIt,p, and Msr.eiils yefiinEi lows Csoih'
gambfo0ns Ginghsms. Lawns
Hosiery and Gloves; Pins;
Fip,,rsa snd Black NoBssehnr;
Alpaca. Lustre; silk and Cotton Crass;s;
Six and Cotton Handkerchief;
Fancy seans; White and Brown Hollsnds,
Fancy Laces and Edging.; CsP Nets;
Lace and Jscopet Musiin.;
Linn Table Cloths Cotton do; Sankeeng
rRtsburz Cords; Nepican MIXTURES;
Couonade; Blue and Brown DrllingG Cheeks
Tteking.; Bonnie, Caps; Night do;
Russia Diaper and Crash; Russia shse;ius';
Brown and Besohed, Sheeiirss;
Cotoz Table Diaper suu Shades;
Ladies Crsyets; Peshentisry Plsids;
English and American Prinis; Furniture del
"a, ia ard 3-s Brown Shectins,i
Ga "a and 7.s Osssburss, heavy,
7s Tsillrd do;
No. Burlsps; Ssspenders somsthing eSirs;
! ca, 40. IA and "a Blesehed Muslins.
Aiso, = general assortment Of Hardware, elusen'
wate, Groceries. Liquors. Woodenssre, Han
Bonnets, Boots, Shoes. Sc. SC.
X. P. BRYARLY Jr. & Co.
.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-10
To the Public.
T,HERE 10 no doubt that Il families end per-
u sons generally were acquainted With the ~.
YIcAe7 and RElLtso POWER OF
DAVIES, FAMILY PILLS.

they might save many dolsr paid for doctor
Mills. They are mid and gentle, seldom cas- irg
ssv pain. gentleman said friend that the.
we're most excellent medicine and that there bad
been no physician in his house sines he began 20
use them, which is about three yssrs. His family
IL large.
A Mr. J. c. Smith bad been much sfsietsd slih
the headaehe for sone year. until shout two years
ago, when be purchased the FAMILY PiLLs, which
has made perfec, cure; and shod time since he
sent orders fot more Of these valuable Pills to cure
his daughter Of the same complaint.
Another stated on this very dsy July ieth) that
hs had suffered much from daring pain shooting
through his brad HE purchased boz. took Eve
pi..s ssd afterwards three more, which rnfifeiy
removed the pain. lie ssid IL va. the fret medi-
cine no ever took that did not msks him siek or
give pals.
certain Lady had been much diseased for a
long time until Of The above goh,lefnsu recon-
rnsnded DAWES FAMILY Purs TO her, which soon
removed every obstruction, and she soT eHJoysao
hssish.
These are only fsg instances our al many lho'i.
ssnds. They remove Worms, Choiic, Oisordefed
Bowels, Cramps, Liver Complaint, Sick Bilious
Stornaehs, Agae and Fever, Pain IN the Body,
Head or Limbs, Grsysl, Female Diseases. Sors
Thros,, sreiIings in the Body or Limbs, Drotsy
Costiye Bowels, Sour Stomach, Rheumatism. &c.
The above medicine is for sale IN MsriinsbGre
by J. w. & B. r. BOYD. and 10 Hsrpsr's-Fer.
~ BY A. & @. W. HOLLAND.
August /, I844.-3m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-10
To PhySiriuRS.

Dr. ROBERT L hOmSOn'S Pelvic
Corset & | tero-Abdominal Ban
dage. For the cure OF Prolap-
sus uteri by external pressure.
TuNHE subscrihers having purchased Of DR.. Rob.
IL ert Thomson. the exclusive right Cor the coun.
tns al Be,k.'ey ard Jefferson, 10 make ard vepd
hi. PELVIC & CORSET UTERO-ABDOMINAL
BANDAGE, for the cure Of PBOLArSUS UTE.
ri or falling OF thr womb, respectfully present
ih-m TO the notice of the medical faculty, 10 pos.
ses.ine suFeri" advantages over ever, kind Of 10.
strumeni fot the same purpose, and ask their At.
irntion 10 them. Weare enabled 10 pu, III. m At
such prices will plare them in the reach Of sve-
~ patient. Fnr sale orl, hy
". II. HESLETINE e. Co. Mar,insbure, We.
The Joflontng certificates are submitted.
CiscissAri, May I, 1897.
have carefully examined the new UTERINE
TRUSS. invented by Dr., Robeu Thomp-on of Co,
nn,bus, in this State. and can confidently declare
that !, Is unquestionshy the most perf-ci and use.
tu instrument of the kind ever offered TO the pub.
lie II differs essentially in its construction from
The Uterine Tru.s constructed b, d.. Hull. and is
IN all respects a far superior instrument. The Dr.
has confsued great benefit on society by the in.
ven'ion OF this truss.
JOHN EBERLE. NJ. d.
Professor OF Theory and Practice OF Medicine in
Medical College, Ohio.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-10
.Veac r. CzseNao Goods

TIME subscribers have inst received their
a SPRING SUPPLY OF GOODS, TO which
they respectfully invite the attention OF their
TONERS, and others seeking good bargains. In
their stock msy be found the following, viz;
10 Twill Osnaburs; 8 .7-s and A plain do;
3-4 7-8 4-f and Sd Bro. Musns;
784 ard 5-4 Bleaehed Steering;
Prnitentiary Couons; Plaid do;
Apron Checks; Dolnss,ic Gpghamsi
Pi,.sburg Cords; Blue Twied Cotton;
Bed Ticsings; No. 2 and 8 Builsps Linen;
fsS, great variety OF gentlomhns Summer
Clothing. viz:
Blk Summer Cloth; Blk. Albur,ine;
Pain and Fancy Linen Dsiiiinss
Brown Irish Linens;
f'nir ard fancy GamboonS;
Ws;erproof Tweed Cashmere;
lows Cloth articles
ASpndale Nankeens; Victoria Stripe;
Fancy Silk Vestins; London Weting do;
For The Ladies'.
Prints Of every price and quality
Mousline De Lains;
Sindiors, article for Ladies' Dresses;
oegandy Muslns; Scotch Lawns;
Esflston Gnghans; Blk. and Biae Blk. Sill Is;
Honnet CAPS aud Ribbons;
Edgings, luseitings--a great variety;
Thread do;
a.Abur,on Lace; Lace Muslins, Jaconelt do
Bard Cambtick plain dol
Figured md plain Swiss.
Also, general assortment of Groceries Rard-
rare, Qssasrare. Voodenware, Hats, Shoes
Boots, dc, &c, which they are determined TO
rs a, abort profits; and respectfully e.k a call
ffcra all persons on the 'look out" for New and
Cheap Goods. LlKENS & CAMPBELL.
April 4.