davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-25
MALE AND FasM!AaIHi
Academies ian Greenwood


ABBEVlLLE DISTRICT, S. c.
"yHNIIE COMMITTEE appointed 10 procure
Teachers for the Schools in the above
Village. under the control Of The Baptist De
nominations take pleasure in informing their
friends and the public generally, that they have
engaged competent Teachers for the above
Schools. Mr. WIN. II. CAMPBELL will take
.ctarse of the Male Academy. Mr.. c. is Il ne-
tive of this State. aud will gradual, in the
Snnth Carolina Cullege in December next.
He entered College as Il sludentof Monnt Zion
Academy, iR Fairfield District, which has been
thany years under the care of Mr.. HUTsoS, as
/; teacher Of high ceer,ly. He also furnishes
satisfactory testimonials Of his qualifications
from Hon. w e. Preston, President, nf the
College. aud the Rev. DR.. Hooper, Professor
;of Languages.
He will teac., the usual branches, and pre-.
pare young men for College.
The Female Seh0ol will be conducted by
Mr. ROBERT HENRY NICu,ILs aud LADY. Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols bear hg gin Testimonials of
literary qualifications aud moral character.
These are from Rev II. Curtis, ID d., OF Lime
Stone Sprinss,-in whose School they have
tuuglt the present yeae with e,tlre satsiac'
tion. Also, from his Honor Chancellor John
son. Hon F II Elmore and w DuBose. E5qrS,
sc. Mr. n and Lady will undertake TO give
| instruction in every solid. scienlfic and orna.
menIa branch nf Female education, The French
| Ihugnase, Vocal and instrumental Music, Fancy
| Needle work. &c.
Tie Schools will open on the Second Mon
day in January next
Terms of tuition will be published early in
December .
Good Beard can be obtained at SsS per
month. 49,,
JF WALTON,
v GRIFFIN,
| w SMITH.
J ar CHILES,
w p HILL.
| lae A. WALLER
RIM WHITE,
~ 20 w q BROOKS,
9 7' -" S BROOKS,
Nov d If "A Committee,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-25
Merchant Tailor ShonI

FyH G Tailor Shop lately Eepitover oSr store. or, .
n Is'ren,ovcd TO The building formerly Occur
piedby D.D.iPLUNKE,ET, nearly oiiposiIe
our: Store, where we are; now prepared 10 ex:
hibt for the inspection Of our friends, ,cuito.
meis and tl!e Publn, a much, ,largel,t finer and
CLOTHS, CASSIMERESi;; ESi; .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-25
For Sale.

FHE House and Lot where John and
IL Clark Sirnkins lived, adjoining The
residence of Thomas B. Harvey, ,ynear the
Village. The lot has about seveHSiacres
unit. and is comfortably fixed. Also, the
houses aud tract of land where Mr.. Broad
ford resides, on The Augusta road. ..near 10
the Poor House, and adjoining Richard
]. Burlon's. (,
F: W. PICKENS.
Nov. n 81 AZ
F The friends of Lieut.. JAIME b.
HARRIS, announce him as candidate for
the Office of lax Collectorat the mex, elec-
lion. 49,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-25
v H s"T INlGS

than have over before been offered ib a similar
Establishment in lianburg-aIso an exceIle mt,
assortment Of Colien. Silk and Merino Shirts
and DhA%zRs; Satin, & selfadjusling STocxs,
BosoNs, Collars, CRAvATs. POCKET HAND:
GLOVES. SuspgSDERs, &c.a&c.
IEhe Manufacturing Department is hnder the
supcrinisndance of Mr.H. GooDRicH Il, whose
experience and taste cannot fail 10 give sa,is!s
iaclen TO all who, may favor our shop with
their custn:i. -. - -" -,
All work made at onr shop WdRRdNTED'
10 please. bothi in EIT and WORRMANSHiP
or no salc. So.
HeFf f". VIII. KETCAUM & CO..
Hamburg, October 81, 1916.
october 2S ~. '5f28sf An
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-25

The Legislature of North Carolina con
vened at Raleigh on sIeuhay last. Col.
Andrew Joyner, Of Halifax. was elected
Speaker If the Senate, aud Hon. Edward
Stanley, ofBeauforl. Speaker Of the House
of epresepla,iyes-bolh wings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-25

Irarh, Esq, he sale, 4 which amounted
to S5l $50 Negroes brought 46,l74,
M average Of about 30S round. Fhe
Plantation, being an old one. with all the
timber trees cleared brought $500. The
Provisions. &c. sold al very reduced prices.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-25
SHgERIFF'S SALE.

Edse6eId C: H., Noyr. %, 1916. Al
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25
Communicated


The National In,ellgencer Of yesterday, saws
that the newly elected speaker Of the Senate Of Penn
sylvania is wing. This is an error. General
Ross is a decided, consistent, and incorporating
democrat. He is the son Of a democrat, and never
gave any but democratic vote in his life. His
father was soldier Of the revolution, one of the
early settlers Of Wyoming, and one of the few who
escaped from butchery when the British and In
dams combined to extermnate the peaceful inhabi-
tants Of that beautiful valley, and lived until within
few years the admitted head Of the democracy Of
Luzerne. The present speaker Of the Senate is
gentleman Of finished education, of refined manners
and Of so much benevolence that he wins the love
Of all who approach him. His large fortune is dis
pensed around him for the benefit Of his neighbour
hood, and in generous hospitality to all strangers
who visit him. So popular is he at home, that, in
his own county, he received, at the last election,
very large majority Of all the votes polled, and had
for competitors two OF the strongest men in the dis
'rlct--one Of them the Hon. Andrew Beaumont,
who had never before been beaten.
A PENNSYLVANIA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25

MIR. DANIEL said he hoped not He should,
for the hrst time, insist Ii had generally been the
case when private bills were taken up, that the
House found itself without quorum; and unless
there were means 10 enforce the attendance OF
the members, nothing could be done.
The question on the motion of Mr.. CosB was
taken, and decided in the affirmative.
So further proceedings on the call were dispensed
with.
Mr.. BAYLY gave notice Of motion to recon.
slider the vote by which the bill for the relief of the
heirs Of Jonathan Dye had been rejected.
The House then went back into committee.
And the question recurring on the motion TO re-
port the above mentioned bill to the House with a
recommendation that Il do not pass,
Mr.. d. p. KING opposed il.
words
Mr.. ADAMS now moved that the bill be laid
aside to be reported to the House.
which motion, by ayes 70, noes 81, was agreed
So the bill was laid aside to be reported
The bill for the relief Of Nathaniel Bird coming
Mr.. ST. JOHN moved that il be reported to the
House with a recommendation that it do not
pass.
Mr.. LEWIS asked for reasons.
The report, on the call of Mr.. Sr. JOHN, was
read.
Mr.. d. P. KING advocated its passage-[yield-
ing the door for inquiry to Mr.. THURMAN and Mr..
DANIEL
Mr.. LEWIS followed on the same side.
After few words from Msssrs ORDER, DAN
lei, and e. II. EWING,
Mr.. DANIEL moved that the bill be reported to
the House with a recommendation that il do not
pass.
The motion, by ayes So, noes Sc, was rejected.
The bill was then laid aside to be reported to the
House.
Whereupon the committee rose and reported
And the House adjourned.
The following petitions and memorials were pre-
scented under the rule and referred TO the approPr
ate committees:
By Mr. HENLEY; The petition Of Alexander Mcdonald
and syanus Jaskington for invalid pensions: referred 10
the COMMITTEES on Invalid Pensions.
BY Mr. JAMES II. JOHNSON; The petition Of Messr
Charles D. Abe Joshua Allen and 100 others citizens OF
Hampton county, Massaehuse praying that the law OF
Congress passed In August 1872 placing the national
mores under military government be repealed, and the
same placed under civil government az heretofore
By MT COOKE: The petition Of the heirs Of Samuel
Jackson deceased praying Congress to grant them the
essges Of pension due their said father the time Of his
death
By Mr.. STANTON; The petition Of James NJ Lewis
praying pension Tor wounds received while In the
u the United States during the late with Great Britain
referred 10 the Committee Invalid Pensions
By Mr. BARRlNGERi The petition OF George Boggs for
pension: referred 10 the Committee Revolutionary
Pensions.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25
FUEL FOR STEAMERS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF Construction, EQUIPMENT, AND REPAIR
April "a, 1876.
S,EALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Propo.
- sails for fuel for Steamers, will be received al
this bureau until 8 o'clock p. m. Of the LIST of June
next for furnishing and delivering at the navy.yard
at Charestown, Massachusetts, one thousand tons Of
luminous coal and two hundred and fifty tons o
anthracite coal; and at the navy-yard at Pensacola
Florida two thousand tons of bitumnous coal and
seven hundred and fifty tons OF anthracite coal
The whole may be delivered as early as may suit
the contractor, but one-half Of each kind at each
yard must be delivered before the LIST September
next, and the whole before the LIST December next
An said coal must be Of the best quality The
bituminous coal must be dry, clean, lump coal, az
free possible from sulphur, slate, and other i'm.
purtes. The anthracite coal TO be broken, OF
proper size, and screened. If required, the fine
coal shall he separated from the lump after delivery
at the expense Of the contractors, and the coal OF
both kinds must be in all respects TO the perfect sat
isfaction Of the respective COMMANDMENTS before il
will be accepted by them.
The offers must be made separately for each kind
Of COAL and separately for each yard and must spe-
city the district Of country, and the pits from which
the coal is to be taken or furnished The price mus,
be stated for the ton Of twenty-five hundred and forty
pounds; and in determining upon the offers the rea.
tive quality for steamers use will be considered, as
well the price asked. Satisfactory bonds in hall
the amount Of the contracts will lie required, and
ten per centum Of all bills will be retained until the
contracts shall be completed, according TO their
terms. In case Of failure on the part of con-
tractors to deliver the Goals within the time specified
the commandments or agents at the respective places
Of delivery are to be authorized to supply any def
cencies by purchase, and the contractors and their
suretes to be liable for any excess Of over
the contract price, and the ten per cent reserved to
be forfeited to the use of the United States.
To be published once week for four weeks in
the following papers, viz: Union and Inteigencer,
Washington, d. c.; Morning Post and Daily
Times, Boston; Journal Of Commerce, Morning
News, and Evening Post, New York; Pennsylva.
nian and Keystone, Philadelphia; Union, Har,
rsburg; Morning Post, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
Republican and Sun, Baltimore, Md; Enquirer,
Richmond, Va. A pril "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25

APPOINTMENT or Mr.. WELLEs--The Senate on
the 18th instant confirmed the nomination of eide
on Weles, esq, Of Hartford, as chief Of the bureau
Of clothing and provisions of the Navy Department
His confirmation met with a strong opposition in
Senate, and Il Is asserted, from reliable quarter,
that he was finally confirmed by the casting vote of
that he was not captain IN ne NARY. The Office
has always heretofore been held by such an officer;
and il appears that the notion il current among the
senator's that a civilian IL untitled for IT, We are
satisfied that Mr.. Welles will divest them Of this
opinion. In losing him, Connecticut has lost one
Of her most useful citizens, but the government hs.
secured the services Of honest able and fearless
msn.--,Nerpich (COnnA) ,aurua.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25

The EcLIrsE came of in due season to-day pu'
the heavens were partially overcast with Clouds
which prevented the precise moment of EMERSON
from being taken down. We visited the observa'
tory, and found all its scientific corps at their post
We have no doubt they will favor the country with
their observations and calculations; and from the
results they will ascertain the Longitude of the OBJ
seryatory at Washington.
An English engineer was also present who had
come from Toronto, in Canada, with an ingenious
machine intended to determine whether the mag
net is affected by the eclipse.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25

We stated in the last evenings "Union" that
"thsre are no trusr friends Of the notice. in form
they could approve, than the 10 in the Senate and
the 46 1--WE belisve) in the House. who finally voted
against it,"& We ought not to have embraced
Mr.. Westeot, the senator from Florida, in our cal
culstiOn, who, we understand, was opposed to the
notice IN any form
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25
r ANCASTER, Pa. RIFLES, PISTOLS,
RIFLSE- ARRELS, Ac-Tbe suhscy

Der at Lancaster, Pa, is extensively engaged manu-
featuring rifles, pistols, northwest short guns, and
powder horns for the Indian trade Also rifles, pistols
riAe-barrels, powder horns, double triggers, rife
wipers, &c, for the south and south western trade.
They are sold at the lowest price, and all articles
warranted to sustain the reputation this place has
long since attained in its manufacture of rifles.
Orders promptly attended to.
. HENRY E. LEMAN,
March 3-dly Lancaster, Pa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25

Col. r. M. JOHssos of Kentucky, the hero OF
the Thames, reached this city on private business,
attended by his nephew Edward p. Johnson esq. in
most excellent health, and has taken rooms at the
Rev. o. B. Browns. The old hero looks az il he
could do the State some good service yet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25
wARwIcK-l O'Clock.
Marow's majority 81.

Marow's majority 81.
cULPErER COUNTY.
Full returns have not been received from this
cou',y. Several wings running. But it is stated
in aletter that Daniel F, Slaughter is probably elect
ed by from 10 to 90 votes over Eggborne, the nexr
highest candidate.
From this mornings Richmond Enquirer
HASoyER-We were too fast yesterday in claim.
ing this county. Many Of the wings had given il
up, and we thought it was all right. But the demo-
erals in the upper precincts fell far short Of their
strength, and wing is elected by 81 majority
The vote stands thus: R. F. Darricott, (whig,) ma
jonty at Tay lorsve, ll3; J. d. G, Brown, (dem.,
majority at DentonsvilIe, So Negrofoot, 81; Hano'
yer courthouse, 2, and Coal Hsrbor, 4.
WILLIAMSBURG, YokK, &c.-We regret to an
nounce that il is prob able that Lemuel J. Bowden
beaten in this district by about Is. His majority
Williamsburg is said to be 80, and at the Jane
City precinct, in Williamsburg, 10, Howard (whig
is said to have received a ma jorty Of 80 at thu
Burnt Ordinary, (most unexpected to al, and of2+
in York
SrAEFoRD.-Fitzhugh,( dem.) elected
LoUBA.-John PoIndexter, IT,, democrat, (noi
wing, as published yesterday by the three wing pa.
pers Of Richmond, is elected by about so majority
over Anderson, (dem)
PowHArAs.-For House of Delegates, c. Cooke,
(whig0 242, IRE electedD II. L. Hopkins, (dem. ),
1877. Cookies majority, As.
SPorrsrLyANIA.-Alex. Holiday reelected with
out opposition.
ELI7ABErH CITY coUSrY.-Chisman, dem l4l;
Marrow, 70.
WARwIcK, lo'clock.-Marrows majority 81.
letter says that the election Of Thomas p. CHS.
man, (dem,, } is looked upon as certain.
CARoLME.-For House Of Delegates: Dickinson
dem, reelected 1893; White, (whig,) 347 Dickin
sons majority 46.
KNG WnLIAM.-For House of Delegates: Thos.
Robinson, (dem.,) reelected by large majority.
From other papers.
PrrERssuRo.--John w. Syme, (whig,) reelected
without opposition.
PRScE GEoReE Thomas II. Daniel, (dem.,
reelected without opposition.
DNwrppIr.-The Petersburg Republican says
sJust before putting paper to press we learned
that at the the courthouse there tie between
Thompson, (dem.,) and Sydnor, (whig,) and that a
Thompson was % ahead.
"Darville's, the other precinct, not heard from
Thompson probably elected. If not, he ought tc
have been"
FARrAx.-Love, (whig,) 373; Powell, (dem.,
1913. Loves majority go.
Senats.-Moss, Cdem.,) BAG; Rogers, (whig,) 234
Ramcy, (whig) Sc.
So far as returns have been received, the demo
Gratis have perhaps lost delegates, and gained l.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25

The passage Of the notice resolutions was eommu-
niested, by the magnetic telegraph, to New York,
at past u o'clock on Friday morning.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate was not in session to-day.
The House spent the day in the consideration OF
private business.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25

to the commerce Of New York. The prosperity and
growth Of tho city was, for time, almost brough
TO standi and surely no one would have the folly
that the reverse was the case:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25

alt will be noticed that in 1884, when the earn
ings increased, the deposites were augmented and
doubt not the present year will show a yet larger
annual increase Of deposites." ~
Mr.. Lawrence points to these statistics with an
arr Of triumph, as il they placed the question be-
yond controversy. To show that they are not quite
as conclusive he imagines, viii give the amount OF
moneys on deposie in the principal saving. banks
in New York city for the same yearsahst o. Bank
for savings. and The Bowery Savings Bank Every
BODY knows that the tariff has been serious blow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25
TT is the bOunden duty OF every true

i Il IL the DOunuen duty OF every true
i soulherner to subscribe forthwith to a newspa-
per which so nobly defends southern rights, even
if were not what itsthe ablest literary journal
in America Journal.
THE WESTERN CONTINENT;
PARK BENJAMIN AND wM T. THOMPSON, EDITORS,
Is family newspaper, published every Saturday
in Baltimore, Maryland, and devoted to the preser
walton Of the Union and the best interests of the
South; Of no party in politics, but independent; con
tanning the most novel and pleasing literature and
full epitome of all the current news. Though es-
tablished but little more than three months, it al
ready has weekly circulation of five thousand co
pies--qute sufficient to insure its permanency. This
number is increased by daily accessions of sub
scribers from all parts Of the country. Specimen
numbers, containing prospectus, &c, are always
sent gratuitousy 10 any one applying by letter,
postpaid The terms of the paper are as follows:
For one subscriber s2ayear, in advance.
For three subscribers, 5
For club Of ten subscribers, Is g "
For club of fifteen subscri.
bers 30 "
Posmasters in all towns and villages are request
ed to act agents, and will be allowed handsome
discount any number Of subscriptions obtained
and forwarded by them. Money may be RENTED
to the publishers always at their own risk and ex-
pense. The bills of any solvent bank in any State
received at their home value. Address the editors
or publishers,
WILLIAM TAYLOR g. co.
Jarvis Buildings. Norlh st., Baltimore, Md
N. b. Agents to obtain subscriptions and sell
single numbers Of the Western Continent, wanted
in Maryland, Virginia, and all the southern and
western towns and villages. Also travelling agents
to whom satisfactory compensation will be allowed
Please apply by letter, postpaid.
April 7-tri-w3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25
Linnman Botanic Garden and Nursery,

Linn@an Botanic Garden and Nursery,
LATE OF VIM PRINCE, DECEASED, FL USH
ING, L, L. NEAR NEW YORK.
TINE NEW PROPRIETORSo of this ancient
Il and celebrated Nursery, known as Princes,
and exclusively designated by the above title for
nearly fifty years, offer for sale more extensive
variety Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
Vines Plants, &c, than can be found in any other
Nursery in the United States and the gsnuntness Of
which may be depended upon; and they will un-
remttingly endeavor to merit the confidence and
patronage of the public, by integrity and liberaty
in dealing, and moderation in charges.
Descriptive catalogues, with directions for plant
ing and culture furnished gratis on application, post
paid, and orders promptly executed. ..
WINTER & CO., Proprietors.
Flushing, T.. l., Mar n, 1886
Orders received by .. r. CALLAN, Druggist,
corner Of z and 7th streets, Washington, from
whom catalogues may be had.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25

per cent. on amount deposited, or nearly 10 per
cent. per anuum.
al shall make no comments upon this extraordI'
nary exhibition Of the increase Of deposites, further
than to state that all the world know for whom
those admirable institutions established, and
by whom they are used"
Again: in recent communication in the Boston
Courier, he remarks
"If the wages of labor in Lowell arc not higher
now than previous to the passage Of the law in
question, how can we account for the following re-
suits Of the savings institution of that city,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25
TwENTY-SINTH CONGRESS,
First session.
SATURDAY, Arsn rs, 1916
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The Senate did not sit today.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25

The journal Of yesterday was read and approved
Mr. Mckay moved that tho House resolve itse
into Committee Of the Whole on the state Of the
Union. ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-25

Full returns have not been received from this
eou',y. Several wings running. But it is stated
in aletter that Daniel F. Slaughter is probably elect
ed by from 10 to 90 votes over Eggborne, the nexr
highest candidate.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-05
AUCTION BARGAINS.

VTILL OPEN THIS DAG-A LARGE
w LOT OF GUORs, BOUGHT AT TRUS-
TEES SALE, AND WILL BE SOLD AT SO
PER CENT. LESS THAN FORMER PRICES.
FOR l. ADIES-One Of the largest Stocks OF l'Iess
SILK, entirely new. and very rlch ever offered in
this city; ich black Manila SILKS. plain I'd and
satin strip'd New styIe T euch CASHMERE Nous
de Lanes; new style Cashmere ROBES, hIgn color-
I'D Tartan PLAlDS, eHtirely new; new style GlNG-
HANS, superior quality; rich white Damask SILK,
for evening dresses; Embroidered ROBES, in white
aud colour; rarlton RO |fiS, Swiss Jaconet, Tar
la;Ons, Book, IndIaa Book MITSLlNS.
n3- SHAWLj WLS-EmhrOidPre Canton
GRAPE; French Cashmere; Tsrkeria Printed, very
rich; rich Silk, embroidered Cashmere; Saxony Net
SHAWLS.
Terkeria sCARFs, SILK do
Scarlet and fancy co ID Grape SCARFS
Cartoon ezra fine Thread Edgings and Laces
Do Swiss lusertingI and EdgiHg9, very fine
French Needle Work COLLARS and inside do.
Cuffs, Sleeves, sc.
90 FOR GENrLEMENy-superor Black, Blue,
Olive, Brown, Green, Drah, FteHch, Ensli h and
Boslestic CLIO THIS, from SO TO $40; sup. Black and
Plain Satin, Velvet, Cashmere aud silk VESrlNG;
fu stock of Gloves, Hdkfs, Cravats, Hosiery, I'm
der SHIFTS, Drawers, sc &c.
LINEN GODDS-binen Cambria HDkFS, all
prices; Rich Embroidered and Revere Bordered
Linen Cam rio HDKFS; Irish LINEN; Linen
SHEETING, Damlsk Table CLOTHS and Table
DaHlask; tird Eye aud Huckahack DIAPERS
Scotch HOLLONS, Brown do, white do; DAM
ASK NAPKINS, sc.
DOMESTIC GOuDS-Breached and Brown no
MEsTGCs, all kind; PRINTS orcvery variety aud
price; SATTINETS, AL prices. very-cAeap; O5NA
bURG5; COTTONS; Heavy fulleI CLOTH, io
servants wear, Ne. &c.
Merchants visiting Baltimore are respectfully IN
vitrd tn cali aud examine my STOCK; they will hnd
many choice aud desirable Goods, which are mot
kent IN EXCLUSIVE JDbbmg stores. Prices as
low rs any Rouse in the cit".
]. EDWARD BIRD, 200 BALTIMORE ST.
"a On fpl between Light and Charles