Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

column headed "New and Cheap Store"
Mr.. Hour has recently settled in u town
and is a candidate for share Of the custom
of the town and country. We have ex-
amined his stock, and protesting to be some
of a judge-especially of gentlemen's ware
can with confidence recommend you to
give him acau~ His goods are well assort-
ed and tasty amongst which are a few
gentlemen'sfa fur caps of a superior quality;
a good asso5smsat of rich cloths, CASH
me1es and vestings. His alPacas, CASH
meres, de lanes, ginghams, plaids; ~oalicoes,
&C., we think will not fail to please the
Ladies, if they will examine for themselves,
for lie appears to have paid particular at
E~tention to their wants.
u Friend LIMERICK, at the corner, ap-
pears to be-sAticipating the Hollydays, SO
near at hand, and the parties they usually
bring, Judging from the confectionaries and
good things he now has on hand. See his
advertisement in another column.
"GoDEY's LADY's Book" for December,
is already before us. This is the last num-
her Of the v%olulne and is gotten up in a style
worthy Of the liberal patronage tits said to
receive. The November number we have
not received, owing to the increase Of sub
scription, we presume, beyond the number
struck, or TO the love som one has had for
III, through whose hands it has passed. This
number contains ~ pages and 81 engrav-
lings.
The portrait of GRACE GREERwcoD, one
of its conductors, is said to be a faithful
likeness, and certainly is 8 fine specimen
Iof the art Of engraving. The "Love Se-
~cret" is also a beautiful specimen. The
colored and unc9lored plates Of fashions
are highly .credl&ble. The contributors,
many Of them the most popular known in
the literary circle. All the numbers Of the
last volume will compare favorsbly in point
of liberality and ability, with any maya
zines published in the Union or elsewhere.
u The Hon. Henry Clay has been for
several days very sick, at his residence ;
The was better at the last account.
SoUTH CARoLrNA.-The vote in the
South Carolina Legislature was, for Cass
and Butler 1873, for Taylor and Butler 81,
blank 8. Fillmore didn't get a vote.
MAssAcHUsETrs.-The Boston papers
say that Gen. Taylor lacks upwards of
thifteen thousand votes of having a msiori-
ty Of the popular vote of the State. p
Nsw York.-Thirty-seven counties in
New York present the following vote: for
Taylor sl,453: Cass 4S 25s; Van Buren,
1905. ..t.. ...1 -.....
NuaOs.-All the counties heard from in
Illinois, but seven, gave Cass q majority of
l,l57. Folks majority in the seven not
heard from 1879. ,.... t. .r .-> .t.<
Full returns have been received from
but two Stsses. New Jersey and Delaware,
in the former Taylor's majority over Cass
lis 1882, in the latter 7s9. ~ -...
The Seventy Six talks of Gen. Cass'
"voraciOus appetite for conquest" Wa
anything ever so fiat and simple. Why, he
voted for the late peace established with
Mexico; while Gen. Taylor recommended
the government to hold the line Of the Sier-
ra Madre which would include seven more
Mexican states than the treaty. r..,n, -.o.
Canadian Appointments.-Mr. Leslie is
appointed Provincial Secretary, and MI.
w. H. Merritt, President Of, Committee Of
Council for the province Of Canada. MI.
Sullivan is appointed Judge Of the CoursofI
Queens Bsnchin Capads West-London
Observer. al. ,r, 9y;a O., r.i