davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

Tie S. c. CoRege.-We extract the follow.
inp from an editorial of the South Carolinian
ofthe sOlh ut., upon the South Carolina Col
lege.
Willis, we arc talking of the govern
men, Of the College, justice demands thai
we should call public attention 10 those
gentlemen who have exerted any Thing
like efficien, discipline. The public are
much indebted TO Professors Twis', La
borde, and Tbcrnweh. in this particular.
The Two former have our hearty wishes
for continued term Of usefulness in the
College; and as we nave already testified
our regret at The prospective loss of the
1aler, we sincerely hope that his ability
will be as highly appreciated amongst his
new friends as i, was here.
We are no sectaran, hut ever wishing
prosperity to the cause of truth, aud re-
gording the religious energies Of the land,
tantamount, yea, superior TO all others for
the accomplishment Of permanent good
we would desire 10 see some religious
sentiment akin to the patient, untirils de-
vo,edness of the Melhodsts Incorporated
into this institution. There is so much
gentle persuasion in their discipline, and
ibey present The world so many evidences
of purity and sincerity, that we have al
ways been forced to regard these features
in their religious character, as ample guar
anlee for their superiority in governing
and teaching.
1t has been said Of us, that we have
borne harshly on the excellent Professor
OF Languages, and as far as the applica-
lion of frivolous epilhet 10 him is con-
cerned, we admit the justice of The remark,
and would willingly atone for The hasIy
censure cast upon him. has never been
our intention TO deprive any one Of a de-
servedly high literary reputation, and we
now regre, our remarks the more from The
fact that we believe circumstances will
soon be developed, which may prove tha,
our fears were much magnifed respecting
him. Literary men are too often regard
ed our country as buffaloes are by Prai
rie hunters; they are indiscriminately
sho, down, their skulls split in twain, aud
an epicurean feas, made of their brains
and tongues-whilst the carcass is left 10
farten the earth or feed the vullure, and
their homes to bleach Oh the wild wastes
over which they roamed in life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05
LATER FROM TEXAS.


correspondent we have received the N.
o. Picayune Of the 25th, and The Mobile
Herald of u 26th inst.
The Picayune CONTAINS accounts from
Galveston 10 The 20th imsI., by the steam.
ship Cincinnati.
Ira Munson, Esq, came passenger on
The Cincinnati, with dispatches i,om The
Government TO The Texan Legation al
Washington.
The u. S. steamer Col. Long arrived
at Galveston OIL the 18th inst, from N.
Orleans, and left on the l7th for Corpus
Christi.
The election took place in Texas on
Monday. The 18th inst. So strong was
the conviction ,ha opposition 10 Annexa-
ton would be fruiIless that there was nol
heavy vote poiled. In Galveston, The
highest vote polled was 39l, bul liIle over
half the legal vote OF the city, Of which
27O were for Annexation. The same dis
proportion in Houston and Il few other
places
TIE Houston Telegraph gives ll,35e
bales as The amount OF cu,lon shipped
from Houston for the twelve months pre-
cediug the 3lsl of August last.
The papers menliou an affray which
not long since took place IN Nacogdoches
county. between MIR. SeIman and Mr.
Banks, in which the former was stabbed
through the heari. We have no further
particulars other Than that Mr.. Banks hu.
made his escape.-Chas. EUening Ne,rs.
MOBILE. Oct. %.
From Terus. THE schuouerLoue Star
asEixsa Al NsM QslsaRs aR saH4as 4s Aill
Hon. T. Pillsbury is candidate for the
office of Governor Of Texas.
The President has designated Genera
A. II. Darnell, as special messenger, It
carry The State Constitution TO Washing
lop City.
The Register says-A company Of u
nited States troops will shortly he station
ed at Austin. The proper officers have
already arrived there. The lLoops vii
occupy the arsenal buildings as barracks
There have been several arrivals Al
Galveston from Corpus Christi. Abou
400O men in camp-all in good health
Mexican traders continued 10 come in
They slate thp1 there are buIl few Mexican
1roups on the Rio Grande, and no iudica
lipns of desire 10 march for Texas.
There are some fourteen new houses go
ing up in Corpus Christi, and others
ould he commenced if lumber was 10 be
had. 1t is in much demand.
1t does not appear that Gen. Taylor DE-
signs removing The main body of the ar
my from Corpus Christi. though some de
lachtnents will be sent 10 other points on
the frontier.
The vote on The Constitution was 10 be
taken on the 18Th. Blu: little interest was
felt. as it was evident that instrument
would be almost unanimously adopted.
Herald 6 Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

Major Nouh's Vie,os.--The Major may
just now be looked upon as calm aud
disinterested observer of matters and
things political, and we therefore give an
extract from one Of bis letters, promising
That he can see as far through IA milestone
in Washington as must of The theoriZers
and rum"r manufacturers that populate
thai caDtJl.-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

Acquitial.-Wm, Taylor, Thomas
Hoylt, and William H. Markley, who
were arraiSned in lhr Court of Sessions.
lnr an Indictment of murder, for shooting
ihilander slave of A. Cordcs. Esq. in
June last, were this morning brought up
for trial. But The evidence proving 100
slight and entirely unsatisfactory, the Al
torney General submitted The case without
argument. and the Jury ludtr The charge
of The Courl, returned .verdict of F" Not
Guilty." without leaving their hox.
Chas. Erening Ne1cs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05
WASHINGTON. Oci. IL. 1S45.

w aohiHU 1VNs OCis u g. IO4C.
One oil the most important movements
which has been made, may say, since
The adoption Of the federal constitution. is
the greaI Southern Western and North
western convention, which is 10 assemble
ll Memphis, (Tennessee,) on the I2lh Of
November; that is TO say, important, il
made TO embrace all The objects originally
contemplated by its projectors. The
convention ostensibly meets to take into
c"nsIderalIoD thu military aud naval re-
s"urres OF The South and We.r. The mill
'ary "elences. ship canal and internal i'm :
pI"vumenis Of lhe Lakes, internal im-
pr"vemenis generally, agricultural inle
res's' &c. &c. In short, ii is great
Southern ami y estern couiederacy of
protective and political interests, which
may embrace majority Of lie States in
The Union ~ this lnclplent movements; aud
"nen we look al the advancement of The
lnIohty West, iu connection with Iowa
aud WISCONSIN, and refer 10 its generous
a"d patriotic devotion TO the Union, and
HE il'I!e thai has been donco for il, aud
take that great section of The country in
union mlIh The South, 50 unjusrly assailed
enemies abroad and fanatics al home,
something ot Ihs character Isunavoidable,
10 ensure, Ifnot indemnity forIhe past, al
least security for the future. Foremost
10 this important movement is Johu G..
! Gall.a.a>..L h.s=hizh- -cI1urnrirr. uudoubt
ca ahIli'Ies' pure ani elevated palrI"llsm,
are SuranIees that DUthIus will be done,
as lar "s lie is concerned, but what will
lend 10 cement our Union, and harmonic
It's various conflicting interests. South.
Carolina will require his services again in
the Senate. The divided position of the
South IN that boyd-lhe South orce so
unlled-requires ii. Georgia-honesl,
paIrioIlc Geurgia.-Norll.Curoliua, so
steady alma. S to Southern interes,s.-and
Virginia. the land of Washington. Jehar-
ION aud MadisDn-nre all neutralized in
the SenaIe oil the Unied States. In This
position, Mr.. Calhoun cannon remain IN
serInslon, and deprive The country of the
benefits OF his experience, Of his integrity,
Oi Ills palriOIism. aud the confidence
which all parties repose in hal integrity
aud llish personal character, invests this
invitation Ia return oihe Senate as call
from ths whole country. His conserv alive
and pacific views on our lureigu relations
as well us The revision nf The tariff and
oIher great questions make it desirable,
even among his opponents, Thar he should
noI leave these points uaguanled in The
Senate. / am glad 10 perceive a uniform
desire among The leading statesmen of the
Nnrln. 10 uniIe more cordially with Mr..
Calhoun ami his friends. Your leading
men have sufficient sasaciIy TO study the
movements ofpolilical currents, and cx-
pcrience 10 adopt correct and safe policy.
Hostility to man Of Calhouus eminence
is moi lransmissihle from generation to
generation.-PairiOt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

We append the following reasons aud
conclusions Tor opposition 10 the Tariff,
and in support Of Free Trade, extracted,
from the N. Y. Evening Post. NJ
FrsL-The law of 1912 was contrary
TO lie con,pacl between The North and
South, made al The time the question was
most earnestly debated in 1883, and
known as Mr.. Clay's compromise act.
This compromise expressly stipulated
that, from aud after the Both day of June,
1912, no duty should be levied toexceed
twenty per cent, on a home valuations:
Second.-The present tariff, by its diff
ferine dulles upon the various articles OF
merchandise, is unequal IN lis effect, CIV.
ing To some branches OF manufacture ad-
van,ages over Others. contrary to,lhesplr-
il of our constitutions. and 10 The soundes,
principles of political economy and ma
tinnal advancement.
II -Fl.itL--E # he unreasonable duties pay
able in CASH, without any right of ARE.
housing, and the retention by government
of Two aud half per ceul of all deben-
lures, prevents the importation of mer-
CUduulSc iutOo Jul pSito. Ioi viz PoI pSsCOi
reshipment to South America and other
foreign markets, thereby interfering With
ship owners. ship builders, and all inter-,
esls dependent on foreign trade and COM
merce.
Fourlh.-Thal il is TO The advantage Of
auv country 10 make whatever can be
made cheaper than can be bought, and to
buy whatever can bc purchased al less
price than manufactured. That unequal
duties beyond :he Requirements Of r.ve-
nue. interfere with the fair and indisputa.
bic right Of every citizen to buv and sell
without any unnecessary interference of
government.
Fifth That unbiased reflection clear
Iy shows, that exchanges between nations
are equal, or nearly so; that in propor-
ton as we sell we have the ability 10 buy;
and according as we buy from others,
other nations have The ability to purchase
from us. That any laws that restrict i'm
portaliUn OF necessity interfere with the
price of exports.
That the protection Of the Northern.
manufactures operate TO the disadvantage
of the agricultural interests of the South
aud West in Two ways: first, by COMPEL.
ing them 10 pay higher price for their:
goods, ani, second. in lessening the "a
mount thai they would receive for their
productions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

Female Ri0t-The Pi,,sburg (Pa.) Journal
gives graphic account of riot among the
Factory girls at that place, on Monday the 9th
ult. The origin of the difficulty between the
operatives and The employers wasthe refusal of
the lat,erto adopt ticten hour system, The
girls made terrible onslaught upon the Cot
4on Factories, and made strong demonstrations
of fight, but after a great deal of pickering and
some hard pushing, order was in considera.
ble degree restored. Some of the nlalconlenls
returned 10 ork, but others refused TO do so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

" Either Of nrpresentsnbscrlbersw VII De 'aheh
as one of the above Clubs.
We hope our friends will exert themselves
in our behalf, and try 10 getus few more sub
:scribers, as we are at this time very much IN
want o f The needtul.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05
THE GAMBLERS.

South Carolina has been previously az
Hicted during the present year. Firstsws
had the chinch. .bug-next the sdroUght--
tnen The army worm, and Eall of thess5,
worked apaIhway oil destruction and des-
ola,ion over the land. But. The greatest
affiicliun is the gamblers who now infest
our city, and crowd The portals of sonr no:
tells, with their disgusting loalering, ma.
king every honest man grow sick al the
heart, from The nausea which their pres
ence produces. Where are .aIIthe Magis.
traIes who have been appointed 10 pre-
serve the public morals in, e Columbia -
Whal is the Town Council doing If
the gamblers were thieves who would
steal even bread, to appease The pangs Of
hunger, the blood hounds ofithe law would
soon be OIL their track, bur as they are
genIeel in their appearance, there seems
10 be no une brave enough to arrais0 them
for vagrancy, of which they could easily
be convicted. g:
To put the most charitable construction
upon lhe,ud,iieren:e otour public officers:
we Will finally be forced 70 tolerate them
as general cIrculators of our currency for
what they gain from one, theg ~ all prob.
ability loose 10 another.
We can, see no difference, however, in Z
the william who robs the traveller Of his,
purse. and the blackles who beguiles the
unwaary into a feverist dream. Of ruin
If The first merIs, and receives. the halter
as the punishment of7the law, the last as
suredly deserves The whipping post and
the lash as meet reward for. his infamy
and dislionesly.-South >Carolintan:.5 So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

South Carolina = 'Manujaciures.-In
noticing lbesyarious. articles on exhibition
at The New York American Institute, The
editor of the Courier and Enquirer takes
occasion 10 mention that in The cloth de-
par ment hesaw specimens Of Cation Os-
naJurgs from the VaucLuse Mills ofGrege
Il Jones, South Carolina. "Our readers,i =
he says. may remember some month or
Two ago The extract we made from a
pamphlet by MIR. Gregg. inviting Soulh-
CarolIniaus to turn their great natural
advantages for manufacturing TO account,
instead OF sitting still and constantly re-
pinins against the Tariff. In these extracts
was included a statement of The manage.
management, which had ruined the Vau
.cluse Mills, these every mills from which
the revivipg hands Of Mr. Gregg and his
partner. we now have at The Fair of the
American lnsli'utule.: specimen of this
new and capital latric, Cotton Osnaburgs.
Columbia Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

L.-Ice.o.. .c,,5 Ls- Rail .RoaA s.1s9 anpeaEs
from tile Charleston papers, that Tins city NJ
nresent, presents very favorable signs Of busi-
ness. We are highly pleased at this, and hope
that her march to prosperity will still be on
ward. The Rail Road from Charles,onto Ham.
burg. we hear, is now doing very profitable
business, in the transportation of travellers
and merchandise. The stock ofthe road has
advanced considerably. and it is the opinion oi
wcll.inlormed business men, that ii will still
further advance We trust. that the State as
well as the Company will soon receive in full
measure, the benefits arising flom tins condi-
tion of things.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

AS money is vcry scarce, and the dIonsht has
scu, OF ,he prospect the Planter and Farmer
noe have como to the conclusion, to reduce our
forms 10 suit the times In future. we will put
che Advertiser TO Clubs at the following low
For copies for one year. $40 in advance.
=" IN IL 50
"i5 q, % 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05
Ht,e aBperttsss
HARD TINES

"WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, is45.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

ginia from New York. We make the follow
ing extract from the reply Of Mr.. Tyler to the
gentlemen who invited him.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-08

-. -l >.ol--Rtl.rosd Line "a Boston. va Nor.
- wich and Worcester. from Per No Nora
River Daily a. 0cccS r. NJ by the .lcsrosrs Csopara
ne Traveller
TIE CLEOPATRA. Cart nl.fsn. viii 'cage MoriAy.
" cintsfils ana fr'li.t The TRAVELLER. TUESDAY,.
Thursdays ,nd >sigrs,- a. O'Clock Tor Aen'. Pon hen
axe ts Cars Rrt l Boston time tn lake he Eary
raIn Past BY 'is Line the passargcrs have char ~
10 Car or Baggage Al Kinds oi trVgH igArn .o~. Ia.
ruiris 50 kru.rNr4N. on lie wharf, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-08
.n~.- ron IN D-ON AND I>rkKME.

g.. --i-BI kDli-rA8t )O--LnndlLg al Van tVlfl.
land's Dock, (PeeAskiil,) West Point, Co1
ipnng, Cornwall, Newhurgh. Fsikill and Hamburg.
The new and fast steamer EUREKA, Captain Wa.
TRCEsDFLf leaves the foot of Barclay daily.
sundays esccpiedD at +. 81. Leaves POughaeepsls Al
past A. NJ
fos freight or passage inquire ofihe Captain on board
4. }. HALL Agent nj The Office On ID. wharf. lei3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-08
sales mt the stock Exchange. E. .JuLy 7.
second Board.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

~ he ship John Goslr, from Mandls-Dr j Cooper
Ia The ship ShdnDnga, from Neio- Orkdns-Miss l.
Ninkoy. Mrs Baton children and servant
In The brig Frances Lord, from Baoos Aw's-Captain
Joseph Ward Of Baltimore, hIr John T. Merry OF Nan
ncket
In the brig Emily from 81 Cro,r--T : Mildray.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-08

LAMPS, GIRANDOLES, &c.
I AMPS, GIRANDOLEs, HALL LANTERNS AND
- CANDELABRA>, for he Spring Trade. DiETZ'
BROTHER co, No. - JOhn--reet manuiactul lng
aud nave always hand complete Of articles IN
their line of tie following descriptions which they vii sell
al Wholesale retail, al Low PRICES for cash:
Improved Chemical Oh and Canphene Lamps,
Sofa Lamps, Chit and BrOnzei, IN great variety
Cornelius 4 Cos celebrated Patent Solar Lard Lamps,
GirsndOes, various Patterns git si.yered bronzed.
susperdng So.Ars Doric CunpheEe Lamps,
Bracket Solar- Side do do
Solar Chandeliers Bracket DO do
Paieni Lard Hand Lamps, Stand do do
Britannia Hand Lamps, Camphene Chandeliers,
Superior Chemical OIL, Pure Sperm OIL
ado Camphene Solar and Lard OIL,
do Burning Fluid Refined Whale Oil mi8y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-08

GREENWICH POTTERY,
NO 81 WEST EiGHTEESTH-ST. k~tyse-n Ninth and
Tenth Avenue--The attention tie public i. cae-l 10
~ numerous Articles Manufactured this Establishment
rons sung IN part Of the following, VIZ:
,ione Ware, Esrihen Ware,
Portable Furnaces, Flower Pots,
Beer Jugs. Oven Tie
Chimney Tops. Green House do
stove bncx, Basss and lambs for graies
rlfe bnes Fire Cement and Clay, &c
As uls ESTABLISHMENT Is the only OF the Kind
N tn- ely here ALL Tie above articles manufactured
M sod, Dealers respectfully invited To call anc th.y
VII IL supplied Chesper AID B<r Terms han can hal
IN tn city. 300" PORTABLE FURNACES now on band
and really for the sprng Trade-
mrs ON WASHINGTON SMITH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-08
DdQuerrcotppf.
DAGUERREAN GALLERY.

DAGUERREAN GALLERY.
DLUMBES NATIONAL DAGL EbhIAs 1ALLhhi
AND PHOTOGRAPHlC DEPOT, No 81 Broadway,
corner Of Nuray-st lover Tenneys Jewey store award,
I'd he Medal fret four premiums and two highest honOf
!, the exhliiion. al Boston New-l0rk and Plilaiephh
resnecivev for best pictures and apparatus ever eN1i
Prce Of these superb Photographs reduced 70 M o o-
nary ones al oer places 20 Thai no one need ROY ~ loi ~
weather -..---
PLUMBE'S Premium and German Cameras, Instructors,
Plates Cases forwarded 10 any desired Poni ~ io~e'
80 ,t.n hv anv other Manufacturer myi5y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-08
TIE TRIBUNE.
LIST OF LETTERS.


a. 40 b TsrfAsr ENACTED,
- ~-r,,.emsats made under the orders Of the Post
~ 49, genera newsPspe. OF newspaper, OF eiers
OF the town plsce where the Office advertising
or smsisi iav,ag ts isrse circulation, provided ibe
sos on e,lios paper papers shall agree 70 ihei
eoD ~, n,ce MOI greater than liked by law and
- rsse 81 question or dispute TO he snoun Of c eren
isson Of nfy papers, iie editors Of which may desire ''
Advertising shall be I've defy Of f~ fo""A'D' 70 'ecs< "
sdrxcs and decide upon the fact . - go,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-08

DODGERS n SONS CUTLERN.-A.W W. SPIES
~ Co -ls-Pear-ree have Just received an invoice Of
Rodgers sons genuine Cutlery, consisting Of Pen and
focse Knives, Scissors and Razor which they selling
a. Oh" lowest price
Also, arr now opening splendid assortment Of Table
Cutlery from Sheffield consisting Of Table Knives and Forks
Carvers Butcher Knives Scissors. Ivory siy
DIXON ~ SONS and American Britain a 7 eaand COT
~ fee Poi-, IN -es or single, Knives and Forks Fiat and
Round STAR Rods Lined and Enamee sauce Pans, P0ts,
Kettles Spiders Bake Pans Tea Trays Casters 4c for sale
by SEAMAN LONERRE
sp2 5my- 10 Spring street. near Greenwich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-08

Packet ship Newiork, Croppcr, from Liverpool. to
n Marshall & Co.
Also. ship. unknown. Wind w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-08
SI,UE UOVARD INSURANCE COMPANY
camps, Cutlery, ST.
PREMIUM LAMP STORE.

EOUTHOUl L MEYERS. 81 Broadway, respectfully
" invite the public TO call al their store and examine the
richest and bee found IN this
CENTRE MANTEL. SOLAR, BRACKET, and READ
ING LAMPS CANDELABRA. GIkANDOLES, BRAC-
AEr BRANCHES and CANDLESTICKS in every variety
Of patterns.
CABIN SOLAR LAMPS, new and superb article. Pc
ruIiary desirable for packets and steamboats,
In evidence Of the superiority OF this portion Of , stock
any other OF offered 10 the public IN this City
tey with honest pride refer 10 less that SIN GOLD
and -FOUR SILVER MEDALS awarded 70 the msnufsctur.
within The last years for TIN greatest variety and
beauty Of patterns and the unryaed tnsh Of their work.
Every article sold by {. " j. warranted % be- What hey
represent and those who wish obtain f- class goods at
puce often paid for such OF very Inferior quality
requested to favor them with call before purchss ing
-sewic
~ liberal discount 70 Churches ana Hotels. 81 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-08
Drp Goods.
RDy. aLDRICH 4 SPENCER, No. &

Avn f-ACla0Et RACE. p0rr NOl -hir
COTTON GOODS
80 cases PAINTS frOin the American Print Work- A. a
River consisting q Rich Chinfz, Lighi Faiicr- =
; ard colored Plates, Lawn Plates, Two biue-'
&c sc. 49, ..i.,
80 DO PRlSrs from the Lodi and otisr Work. coz,
ing Of Ligh; Plsie-. Black and White, blscA 49,
Purple -.--on.
80 do BLtacsED SHrErISGs and sHEETrsSs' 'ai'''
widths and cuailf--- A.. u.--
30 bales Bsow> sHELIISss, Hamilton, Croton a '
ford Fall River and other kinds
100 do Bsowx SHiRriScS ..-A ,-;ss
80 do CoTrOS OsSABURGs, I. =, ~ ara ~ 49, so nch
80 do PATAPsco TwiLLED B.cSI>e, ~ - - psrtaioor
100 rs,-es CorToxADEs Crankies and frlh-e' Tsuss
80 xales 7-s and 64 BEDTfcgISss
- 1ases CHECKS, striped -iErtirg-, &C
- lido CoTTOS FL.s HASDEEEeHiLf.
WOODEN GOODS ,.,.~s brown
"a -. r. . ,..,,,,- stvles wOOldyed oiscA "''''N
10 cases CLOTHS. s-p~rip's.
100 A. S.ssr.rrfs main and fancy. -, ..,,.. 40
-, - a. -.r-s g-sai variety Of styles, e''"'s a"-
onsiitie. from the best ian .J
20 do BucxsKISs light and ca'k M -s-ss ara Maid
"a A. YsxTrcxy JEANS, O.ue' nAe1' 81 'r- 49, f
-, ~ t-sssrys from tLe Nsloy MIL
~. 90 D.. irxsgys "a snd -
q 90 T.srns and Fulied Cloits
c.: ;s'sI e SP. ;'$s5 ;1' 's' new ''''''
"0'" ALSO
- . .,,rvtc.s SEWING SILKS, suf eror article rom
~; fI.e Deiham Factory ito -aNl