davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25
A NEW VOLUME
THE WEEKLY MIRROR
Will COMMENCE
The First Week i'm April.

VA HEN some important improvements will
Wv be made N its character and Appearance.
II 10 tho determination OF the proprietor 10 make
1t, ftom the dale OF the NV SuLUaE, the very
BRsr LITERARY JoURNAL IN AMuRic,, and TO car.
~ JGt the plan no pains or expense will be spar.
Cd The Begging system, SO much IN vogue with
some OF the periodicals. OF the day, Will not be re.
lied on IN the editorial department Of the NEW
loRG MtaEoEi and what The editor and his as.
slsianls cannJt produce themselves authors OF
real talent and genius viii be literally paid for
writing, We shah be able TO give a ooplous FOR.
EIGN aud DOMESI TIC CORRESPUN DENCE,
OF the very highest character aud style, with o.
RIGINAL TALES aud ESSAYS not surpassed
by any other Journal
NIX. MlLLlS'S ENGAGEMENT TO contrib
uto Two ARTICLES each week still exists, aud vii
continue during the next volume.
The Elegant Quarto Form OF the Mirror, vii
bind up Ia Two Handsome Volumes at the en-,
OF the year. well worth preserving as faithful am
spirited Literary Records OF the Time. ltwili b.
handsomely printed on fine paper manufacturer
Tor the express purpose, aud Will be forwarded b.
the earliest mails IN strong wrappers, 10 ever.
part OF the Uullod States and Canada. Postdg
free within thirty miles oil New York.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25
PO EFT Il Y.
THE MONDAY REST.

THE MONDAY REST.
BY THOMAS GRAY, JR
Res. from thy labor rest
Beneath tie whispering tree,
And gather strength to thy toll spent breast,
For the weary hours 10 be.
No gilded halls on high,
With pillar'd arches irown;
Thine is the broad, blue, beaming sky,
AS il bends IN silence down
No trembling music floats
From harp or clarion now
But the Wild bird pours her sweetor notes
Above ~. -Aary BROW.
Around the summer breeze,
And thy busy children's loyS~
And 'he wind like tones of tlJ Whispering trees
With the solemn heaven above,
Rest from thy labor now,
Ere yet NY work is done;
Nor let thy iainting spirit bow
Before the setting SUI.
deeper rest ere long,
unbroko by yearnng love,
Shall bid thy weary soul " Be sirong-
Ia the world Of peace above.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25


q tRIGG & ELLIOT'S new series Of common
~ School Readets, Nos / ?, 3 and 1! They
are among tho best series OF Reading Cha. =
Books Tor sommon Schools ever published IN this
country. Upwards c. eD, 900 copies have been
sold III Is months. Among many other letters u
Recommendation the following has Just been re.
csiyed from ole Of the best b4olers Ia Pennsyl-
yanlA.
LgEs PoRr, Bcrks Co, Aug. IS, ls4j.
Mesrs. Grgs q Elliott Accept
my thanks foe the series Uf Readers you we're SO
ktnd Is - send me bg my friena Ir. DafrAh, when
he vas last IA the city. | consider thom decided.
b TIE best School Readers | have met with,
nave introduced them into the schoc! al THIS place
aud find them faliy to answer ny expectations, |
have also introduced GrImshaw's History OF the
tnicd states, smother OF your valuable school
publications, am very much pleased with DR.
Ruschenoufgtr's works on Anatomy and BOtGny
which yoa Kindly seat me. They appear to 10,
Ia bc just tile works needed 10 bring the suhlce;
Of Natural History within the compass Of oui
Commoa Schools, and | intend during the eom
iug winter e. make an effort 10 introduce Tie sub
lecl into the school ho,e aud TOT thls purpose,
+ would like u possess the whole series Oi eigh
uniform yoi1nes, which | have requested Or
/ UarrAh 10 procure Tor me.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25
a CHAPTER OF CRIMES.

Lpes suspected Of three other Murders.
1t appears that Epes, the murderer Of
young Muir, in Dinwiddie county, Va, is
now suspected of having murdered several
other persons in the same county, aud a.
mong the number, his own SOP, the mother,
or mother.in.law of Mrs. Epes, and dro-
yer. The Richmond Republican says:
A few years since an elderly lady-lhen
an inmate, if we understood correctly, Of
Epes house--was taken suddenly i'll and
died. Al the death of this Iadv, it seems,
large estate was likely to fall into the
hands OF Epes, as guardian Of his children,
who were 10 be the heirs Of their deceased
relative. During the brief sickness of the
lady, Epes was known to have administer.
ed dose Of medicine, or something which
he protested would give relief to her
me dose had been given but short time
"heh she Continued &c s-e" uvrs -, and
soon expired. Nothing was thought at
the time, of the sudden death of the lady,
her friends not dreaming FOR a moment,
that she had been unfairly dealt with
II is onI Y since the developments in the
Muir case, that suspicion has been excited
towards Epes, in regard to her death. 1t
has been only few years too, since a son
OF rs was killed, as reported at the time
Of his death, by the accidental discharge
Of his gun, while be and his father, w.
! cambridge Epes, were out hunting. Tho
account of young Epes death, from tho
| lips of his own father, being SO plausible
at the time, no one of course suspected
tout play; but now it seems, that the son
was heir to some property which the father
wished 10 get in his own possession. This
circumstance, taken 10 connection with
others, leaves very little doubt that Epes
is the murderer of his own son. Nor does
this end the chapter Of his crimes He is
now suspected of having murdered dro-
yer, who has neither been seen nor heard
from, since he was known 10 have gone to
EPes' house, to collect of E. money for
number of hogs sold. This has been sew
eraI years ago, and, as pretty good evil
dence OF suspicion being properly attached
to EPes for disPosing of the Kentucky
grover, Inc skeleton OF grown person was
lately, within a week or so, we believe,
found in an ice house on the farm, upon
which Epes formerly resided.
! GulZot, the premier OF France, in his re-.
cent address to his constituents. gave Ut
terance to the following beautiful senti-
ment In free country, no one is in-
different, no one is useless every citizen
carries his stone to the edifice which is
being constructed, and all who have assis.
ted ia the work will still continue to watch
aud labor for it and with it,"
/ A black woman named Dolly, belong.
. ing to the estate Of Richard Wilder. Of
Camden county, n. c., died on the Cd ult.,
at the age OF one hundred and twenty years.
r She survived her husband some three or
T four years, who was one hundred and nine
teen at the time Of his death. They lived
together as man and wife nearly ninety
years.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25
70 PRINTERS.

Fnt Subscriber has for sale, al his
place 0 miles East of Raleigh, one
SMALL PlCA, 1901 lbs. wkich has been
a'ug IN use. though not much worn. The
~ Court Reports Tor lSi5 vere printed on
M M and II has not bean used since. This
y. a, oa sold for sos, Cash, including cases.
.S Soo lbs. LONG PRIMER on saall Pea
qs Font is nearly new, and viii Ne e6ld
! including cases. Nas person, ~ts lskci
Su's' can have lhem iof al5O, Cash, Of ne
paper at the Bank offfe STATE.
r. AoRING.
~ lsi6, @ IS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25
VOLUME XVI.]
+. j. H0LTON,
kDIT0R, PROPRIETOR g. PUBLISHER.
; TERMS:

TERMS:
|y0 DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS II moi
pad in ADVANCE. THREE DOLLARS II not
aid Icithia sir months and THREE DOL.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS il not paid an
j afler the expiration Of the year 30 paper
FiScoHiinHed uatii all anedragss are paid, a..
|,pi al The option Of the Editor.
Afpofisemenfs Inserted at One Dollar per
pare, (l6 lines or less. this sued iype.) or ne
|ia insertion. and rs cents for each coHtiHu.
|ast. Coart adeeTtisemeHfs aud SAeTif's Sales
Urged % per cent Aigher; and deduction Of
i, pr eeHi. riH be made from The regular pr.
\, ior fpe'tisers BY ne year. AdU,ffisemsnts
isrted monthly or quarterly 81 per square for
a f'He. SsHi-moaihly IS eeEis per square
! saeL isme.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25
ornament School.
3leIandriana Academy,
ra4vfg co., ~ c. 30 miles NorIA d Chaioll,
Wharton, Principal.
II IL. Cunningham, Rector.

5 hird Session Of this Institution COM
ices on the 18Th instant, under the super.
enceql Tie above gentlemen. The course
's' adopted IS such as 70 prepare pupils ioI
/ 700 to Vac Janlor Class 10 any Of eur Cot
hs location Is as pleasant Gnd hesllhy
lH tenoyod from al causes OF dissipation
~ MS seetIufI Of Tie Slale.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25

ll.C BAKER,
Principal Lees Pott Semluu

frncpal Ices fUtl seminary
All the abov0 Books arc Tor sale, wholesale and
retail by Leroy Springs Charlotte, Henry ID
Tarnet KaIcgh and by the country Merchants
and Booksellers gonetAy IA our state aud By the
bookseller, 10 PhIladelphIa and New York cities
The publishers invite all the Teachers who have
the interest OF their pupils al heart to Examine
their valuable series Vi School Books before in,
rotnctng an Others.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25

"Can i, be possible u inquired the as
,onished arts. of himself, when mex, morn.
ing he came up With No. 40, aud found il
was the very mauslon into the windows OF
which he had often gazed with longing eyes.
" Strange | had not known this before, -
Louis never told me where he lived 9 Lie
Breton" No, 40 It is indeed !"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25

r. Arithmetic, English Grammar a 90
Biography per sess. Of ) months,
"a Chemistry, Natural Philoso- , 40
Rhetoric, Logic, &c.
al Greek Languages IL 90
I 4, ls4G.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25

For sale,

For sale,
tsD GOOD WORK MULES, For further par
e. ticuarsenquHe al THIS office.
! June II, 1916. Ss
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25

TnE NLW YORK WEEkLY MIRROR
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25
Grocery aud Confectionery
STORE,

where he intends keeping nearly every article per
tanning to the business, should his announcement
warrant IL. lie has nov Oh hand The following
articles viz.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-25

Tmiii0n.

q Including washing, fuel aud sCoa
Z, pr month, "'"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03
DR.. G.. BENZ. SMITHS
SUGAR COATED

"Improved vegetable Indian Pills.,
Are the result of this labor Their effects. and The
general favor with which they have been received in
all parts OF the United States warrant the
in the dcclarat that thcy are the greatest prov
ment in medicine known" Uulike all other pills
these neither grpe. produce nausea, nor any Other
unpleasant sensation, while they powerful as il
is possible for medicine to be, and be harmless.
PARENTS
cannot be too cautious of mineral medicines which
ert such an all powerful influence upon the system
TO supercede every thing else sting and silencipp
both the disease and nature herself altogether and OF
ten costtuting greater and more grevous disease
which shall weigh upon a man through life.
SICKNESS IN CHILDREN
requires the prompt and certain effects Of a Midland
agreeable pnrgative medicine, like these pills.
WORMS
aro instantly expelled from the system oy thei use
Foul stomach and furred tongue find u positive anti
dote in these sugar Coated Pills" 50
FEMALES
under any circumstances, may take TIM, and they
strcnth of body and vivaIity of mir. For certif.
Gates OF ladies, we refer the idvalido pamphlet to
be had Of the agents. But we wipmerely refer to
few who have been cured by the use of these Pills
R; Thompson. Sc North Moe street, nephew o.
the late Judge Thompson) cped OF periodical head.
ache and pain in the breast.
RIM Park, United Statc,Navy, fever and scrofula
Jacob Carlock's daughtr. No. Staple ST., cured Of
worms.
Mrs. s. A. Gould, (tatron of the United States
IIospta) cured of hesache and bilious affections.
Sarah Douglass, coaer Of Ludlow and Walker SITS.
cured Of pain in the,ead, dimness of sight. &c.
Jas. IL. iainef, b: Of the U. s. Navy, 5oi Green
wch ST., cured ofseakncss in the breast,
ana difficulty of feathing
Ira Alvord, Csenovias N. Y cured Of bilious COM
plant.
James J. Bins, deputy sheriff has seen them used
in the debtos. prison with astepishing results
4 md Nail d. n 81
Michigan testified to several remarkable cnre.
Of fever nd ague by these Piils
Sold.t I79 Greenwich street, New York. and bv
WALLACE & WARD, Aeents
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03
FRUITS. C0NFeCTIONARlEs. |

Oranges, Lemons. Figs Raisins. A!mO'l
verma ella, Maearoni, Candies, CitTOn,
ger, Lemon and Sarsa parilla Syrups, ssm
rooms and Walnut Kctchups, Ghcrkin',
and grain Pepper Sauce, Chocolate, Frenea
jars, Am. Mustard, Alspice, Mace, Cloves
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03
G R @ c { RTE S &C.
0LD LIQUORS, WINES, CORDIAls, I

Otard Dupuy Brandy 10000 Prineir
Old Whiskcy (6 varietiesIi5, 900 seg,n q
Madeira Wine 10 boxes 1ohra
Malaga do all ol Inc
Dom. Brandy & Gin IL doz. Sealif1
50 Loyes Clarct, st Julien ing Tobssa
and Ncdoc Red Wine
20 - Philn. .Portct & Ale Pure Port IGis
Casks TX London Por. Brown Sheg
ter Pale do
5 bbb. Ale Champsigu VI
5 "Ncw Ark Cider Cordisls & "a
10 boxes sautern and Bar. Brandy Pruns
sac Wine q" Cherris
NJ 900 Rcpalia SeUars
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03
PERFUMRY, STATIONERY q

Ceylon scent Packs, Florida Calogn.'
Musk, and Orange Waters, Otto Rose, ID
Jessemin, Violet and various others, Rus'i
Macassar, and pure Bear Oil, Cold Crai
Almonds, Shaving Cream, Pearl, Alebsas
Powder, Powder Puffs. Shaving Brushes
and Hair Brushes, Trusses, fine Ivory ~
Comb Indeiiible Ink. Japan and Blue ~
and plain Note Paper, Letter and Cap fh',,
Postoffice Paper, Gillotts Steel Pens, Quilh'
India Ruber, Marbles, Lead Pencils, Fancy
Sealing Wax, &c. s. Il
DRUGS AND MEDICINES Of every !
the assortment being too large TO admit ID Y ',
of the lntelligencer without crowding Of"
matter"
All orders directed US will be thanklai!
aud promptly attended to. ,,.vrt
W. II. & NJ. MAiss,
Groees
Fort Smith. June7. 1s4S.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03
PATENT MEDICINES.
STEVENSON & BELL, Druggists.
GREAT DISCOV VERY

Important to Invalids and Friends of the Sick.
"EDICINE, however eficacious, has always been
iNI tAKcn with GissatIsrartIun ny SIGN, OWING TO
its unpleasant nature. Hence it has ever been the
study of all great physicians to disguise its
taste. But their efforts have never been crowned with
complete 1t left for DR.. Smith to accom-
plisb. Having given the subject his unremittng at
tcntion for nearly two years he has. after spending
considerable sum ofmoncy, produced medicine which,
while it is every agreeable TO the palntc sure to
triumph over disease and all opposition, and to repay
him for his devotion to the improvement of the medi
cal science.
DR. G. BENZ SMITHS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03
GROCERIES, 4
Per steamer Evelin

Fer steamer EVelInl
TNnE undersigned respectfully call th1
the public TO their fresh and foil 4
choice Groceries &c, together with ~
genuine Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Ot
Perfumery. Their assortment consists 4
following articles:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-21
MAIL ARRANG EMENTS.

The Eastern Mail for Baltimore, Philadel.
phia, New York aud Boston, closes at AZ and
9 r. M. daily, except on Saturday nights.
No mails sent East Of Baltimore on Sunday
morning
The mails from the above Giles arrive daily
al 9 A. M. and s P. VI. except Sunday night.
The Western Mail closes at F. M. and
arrives at P. M. daily.
The Souihern Mail closes at A.. M. and
arrives at P. M. daily.
Office open from Z A. M. to p. NJ. daily,
except Sunday, on which day il is open from
n A. M. 10 @ A. M. and from IL NJ. 10 II
p. M. and from TO P. Nj.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-21
TO THE AFFLICTED.
Concord, W III.

NOADS patent graduated elec, ro- galyanic anna.
" ratus, with patent insulated poles for medical
and other purposes.
The undersigned is prepared to apply the above
admirable, all pervadng, pleasant, safe and potent
remedial agent, which has accomplished wonders
where all other remedies have failed, in the whole
train of nervous and rheumatic complaints, (too
numerous to be here particularized) and in The
actual restoration Of sight, speech, and heayiny.
where no destruction Of the organ has taken pace.
Most respectable proof from physicians and others
will be exhibited at his apartments south side PENN
syvania avenue, sixth house East Of the market,
and nearly opposite Browns Hotel, where tho
splendid first size or largest apparatus will be kept
In readiness at any hour, day or night that may he
appointed; and the second size for use abroad
when required. He has received due instructions
In their application from the inventor for which he
was previously prepared by many years experi-
ence in the use of electricity in another form.
As this is a subject to which justice cannot be
done in newspaper advertisement, communca-
ton Will shortly be made to the puelic IN another
way, embracing opinions of eminent physicians OF
the apparatus, and selections from successfully
treated eases.
The undersigned, having twenty-five years ago
been in the practice in certain cases, of aiding the
operation Of the electric fluid by relaxing the system
during its use in the vapo bath, this salutay prac-
tice will be continued the bath invented by him
being peculiarly adapted to such service
BOYD REILLY
p. S. B, r. has been appointed one Of the
general agents for the sale Of apparatus and rights
of use in places not already disposed Of. Ladies
and gentlemen who had not an opportunity of see
ing them at the Capitol or Gadsby's Hotel are re-
spectfuly invited to examine and try their effects
at his apartments; they will End them by no means
shocking July IL
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-21
New HOusc-FurnishinS Ware
Room.

YVNHE subscriber respectfully informs his custom
4 ers and the public grneral'y, that be has
opened a Ware Room 9th street, near the ave-
nue., where he is continually receiving FRESH
SUPPLIES Of goods in the use-keepers line ;
viz:
AMERICAN AND BRITISH CUTLERY,
Svprls and 1,ngs. HoIioware, WoodtDare, brush
es, Baskets, Britaniaware, Tehsays, rtLoc,pedes.
together with large collection Of USEFUL and
FANCY articles, too numerous 10 MENTION sale
store at the old stand Pennsylvania avenue, near
OH street. GEO. SAVAGE.
feb 27-f
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-21
POETRY
Its words
ere ,ew' put deep and solemn, and they break
Flesh from the fount Of feeling. Pereiyal!

Fiesh from the fount Of feeling -Percivai.
-~,----------.,-..
PICTURES PRECAUTIONARY.
saw a panper in the street,
Begging from door 10 door,
A crust OF bread, poor wretch 10 eat
lie seldom asked for more.
said, ''od man, greve 10 think
" That begging's your employ"
"And why?" he said, 81 learned 10 drink
When was but boy"
saw man within the stocks,
And rueful was his look,
The boys We're pelting him with rocks,
Yet all he had 10 brook;
a laughing stock 10 alive think
To him there was no joy,
"And why 2" he said, 81 learned 10 drink
When was but boy"
saw man within the Jail,
All haggard and care worn,
His eye was sunk, his cheek was pale.
II made my spirits mourn;
And sympathy that seeks the link
OF others grief or joy,
Ask'd why he said, 81 learn'd to drink
When was but a boy!"
saw man within crowd,
Beneath the gallows tree,
The curses Of the lhrong were loud
Upon the felon. He
With look from which the soul void shrink
50 tend-llke 10 destroy,
Saidto the mob, 81 learned to drink
When was but a boy"
saw man down in the ditch,
J heard him groan with pain,
gave him soon helping hitch,
And raised him up again.
asked him, "why below the brink,
Why caught in such ploy 3"
He said, ''because learned to drink
When ! was but boy!"
saw man, one winters day,
Befrozen, stiff, and cold.
He's made for home, but missed the way,
Thus is the story told,
But whlskey was the cause, we think,
That did his life destroy:
heard them say, he learned to drink,
When he was but boy.
And is il thus, IwofuI said,
OF drinking this the end?
My very heart within me bled
| said, ''now heaven defend
My own dear child from ruins brink,
While this, at least my JOY
Whate'r betide, he learned TO drink
Not, when he was boy"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-21

Rev. ]. I. WARD f, Assistant Editor.
PRICE ONE CENT.

/
to yonder curtained room, tread lightly. for
allis still, Nature itself is but lust wax
ing into life--the hum Of business has not
yet disturbed the calm quiet Of this HOLY
hour. But see around the couch Of suf-
fering, bends with tearfdl eye, the anxious
mother-there, too, are the weeping sisters
the father, and brothers there, too, is
another-grief has touch his manly heart,
and his countenance betrays the deep emo
tlon Of that heart. But why this change ?
Wherefore are gathered this sorrowing
group' An tits around dying bed--and
the vlctim' Can it be that joyous onss--
Yes, It's even so!-the burning, throbbing
brain--the fevered cheek-the unearthly
brIghtness>of that eye-all tell that Death
has another victim. Youth, friends, phy-
sIclans, cannot snatch the loved one from
the embrace of the ruthless tyrant Death
They feel-they know it is so; yet how
can they say "Farewell how can thew
see that once bright eye closed forever in
death and know that voice is forever
hushed Sorrowing ones, well may affec-
tons tear be shed that such should be thine
untimely fate
Calm was the summer morning, and its.
balmy breath came fresh through the open
window to fan the brow Of the dying one.
lhe music of birds was heard, waiting as it
were the fiutterng, struggling spirit, from
Its prison house Of clay to that blest region,
where it may ming le with the seraphc choir,
and tune that voice, whose melody has SO
often been heard on earth, TO .nobler
sweeter strains" Yes, the hour has come
the struggle is over, and the heaven-born
spirit wings its way to the spilt-land =
But has it fled and left that heavenly smile,
the senblance Of life, upon that coan,e-
nance They pause to catch her breath,
but all is still stillness--all save the stified
sob, the suppressed sigh of the bereaved
ones. Aye, let the pent up feelings of the
bursting heart find relief in tears mo-
ther weeps for her daughter-a brother
mourns sister gone--a sister refuses to be
comforted for the loss of the playmate of
her childhood, the companion of her youth
and another mourns over blasted hopes.
blighted prospects--he weeps that one who
was to have shared with him life's veal and
woe-whose hearts confding love to him
had been given, should thus early find an
untimely grave. All, all have lost friend.
words of comfort were but mockery to your
afflicted hearts. Look from yon bright
sphere, now thou art an angel, and whisper
consolation--cheer the sorrowng heart.
heal the broken one, and draw them by
thine own sweet influence, from this delu-
sive world to the better lane, bid them not
weep for thee, for thou art blest, thrice
best Passed away like the morning cloud
--as the "star melts away into the light of
Heaven" thus passed thy spirit, loved Jo-
sephine-ere the sorrows of earth had
blighted it, back to its pure fount returned.
Why weep for thee, blest ones Rest thee
in Heaven.
Concord, W III
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-21
New Spring Goods.

JUST RECEIVED
.J Super black and colored Cloths d ChssImeres
Do Merino and Marsellles Vestings
Do Jeans, Gambro ms, and Drngs
Do Bereges, Lawns, and Ginghams
Do Chn,zes. Calicoes, and Muslins
Alpacas and Plaid Silks
Furniture Calicoes and Curtain Muslins
White Cambrics and Plaid Muslins
Shaws and Scaris
Fancy Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Mlts
Blcachsd and Brown Sheetlng and Shlrting
Coons
Bed-tickings, Osnaburgs
Penitentiary Plaid Cottons and Checks
White and colored Cotton Hose, assorted
Together with almost every article usually Kept
in Goods Store. Bargains, and no mistake.
CalI At WIN. M. PERR1'S,
2d door west Of 7th street, opposite Centre Market.
april 9-tfs