davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

Tuesday, at a late hour, Mr. Clayton,
from the select committee on the sub ect in
The Senate, reported Compromise bill for
Territorial Governments in Oregon, Calilor-
MIA, and New Mexico-a very long bill
with 81 sections. By vote Of D to 3, the
committee resolved that the spirit Of the
Missouri Compromise should aetuate them.
Bright's motion TO run the Missouri line TO
the Pacific was lost to 4; as was Under
woods amendment, expressly authoriSing
slavery south Of 80 deg. 80 min.
Things looked hopeless, but they proceed
ed to Interchange views. What followed
We quote from Clayton's speech, as reported
by DR.. Houston, Senate reporter;
alt was thought that if Oregon, which
no one imagines can ever be slaveholding,
could be organised, as the people of that
Territory desired, by the temporary adop-
ton of their present laws, interdicting or
prohibiting slavery till the Territorial Leg
stature, proposed to be organised by pop
ular vote under the bill referred TO US, could
enact some law on the subject, most Of the
objections which had been urged in debate
to the 18th section would be obviated, with
out any sacrifice of principle by those who
urged them; and that, after thus dlspoSing
Of the question so far as relates TO Oregon
the frontiers Of California and New Mexico
could be organised in the same bill, by the
appointment Of Governor Senators, and
Judges, to compose, according TO the old
precedents, temporary Legislature for each
Of these Territories, but without the power
to legislate on he subject Of slavery, thus
placing that question beyond the power OF
the Territorial Legislature, and vesting the
right to introduce or prohibit slavery, in
these two Territories, on the Constitution,
as the same should be expounded by the
Judges, with right Of repeal to the Supreme
Court Of the United States. lt was thought
that by this means Congress would avoid the
decision OF this distracting question, leaving
il to be settled by the silent operation OF the
Constitution itself; and that, in case Con-
gress should refuse to touch the subject, the
country would be slaveholding only where,
by the laws Of nature, slave labor was effee-
tive, and free labor could not maintain it,
self. On the other hand, in case Congress
should hereafter choose to adopt the compro-
mise line Of 80 deg. 30 mn, (north oI
which suppose it is not expected that slave
labor can be introduched,) or any other rule
Of settlement, it will be free TO act as to lis
wisdom and patriotism shall seem fit"
The committee concurred generally in
these views, one from the North, one from
the South, dissenting-and Mr.. Clayton
embodied them in bill.-Natioaal Era.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
WHOLE NUMBER 50.

thorites Of the African slaughtsr-house.
which, we trust those in authority here will
not De slow to take advantage Of. This hne
vessel. capable from her tonnage Of carrying
at least 400 adults, was compelled To leave
with only ESQ boys and girls, and these sck-
y and emaeiated, and many Of them In a
dying state. 10 voyage Of "a DAYS. 81
uniortunates were consigned to their eternal
rest in the deep; and numbers Of those who
weathered out the voyage have ius, come to
linger out few days in the Colonial Hos
Pital and die. ..f.--
IL viii be recollected that in the case Of
the Helena the mortality was 50 great thar a
commission was appointed 10 investigate
into the causes. We hope the same course
will be pursued with the Una.
We are. informed that shocking acci-
dent occurred today on plantation Houston.
10y the bursting OF the estate engine. The
engineer. we understand, was killed, togeth-
er with several other persons.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
Michigan Central Railway.

From the second Annual Report, it APP
pears that the grading is completed. and
the Road-bed ready lor the s1peIsuuctuIe,
upon the first Is miles west Of Kalamazoo.
OF the remaining distance of 80 miles to
Niles. % miles are ready for the supeIstTuc-
ture, leaving only miles yet to be graded.
The entire grading to Niles will probably
be completed by the 10Th OF August next.
Between Niles and New Buffalo, a dis
lance of % miles, 13 miles are graded, and
the balance remains yet TO be done. The
rails are laid west Of Kalamazoo : miles,
and the work is progressing at the rate OF
about half mile per day. The expecta-
ton now is, that the Road will be open to
their station at Paw Paw, a distance Of six
teen and a-half miles from Kalamazoo, by
the Isl oC July; to Decatur, a further dis
lance Of 8 miles, by the LIST Of August; and
to Niles, by the LIST Of October next. The
remainder Of the line to New Buffalo, will,
in all probability, be opened by the first Of
December next, or early in the following
spring.
The heavy rail has been laid over Is
miles Of the distance between Detroit and
Jackson. IL the iron contracted for arrives
promptly. it is expected the whole Of this
distance will be Telaid by the LIST Of Sep
TENDER next. This distance has been Iedu-
ced, by alterations in the line Of the road,
from Il miles to "A.
The Company are constructing one steam
boat, which they intend 10 run between De-
tTcit and Buffalo, in connection with the
Road. 1t will be ready for use at the open
ing Of navigation next year.
The total receipts from passengers
during the last l3 months, end
ing May 81, lS4S, were Sl52,O52 y
Total receipts from freight during
same time, 234 ,64S ~
Miscellaneous receiPts-including
transportation Of mail, l4'345 y
s4OI ,O47 s.
The expenses during this time have
been SOl 500 ~
Leaving their net earnings at slS9,ls9 On
The whole number Of passengers tina
have passed over the Road during that time
was so, 231.-Cin. Gazette.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

The report Of the Register OF the Treasury
furnishes the following statistics Of the CON-
merce and navigation Of the United States for
lS47;
During that year, breadstuffs to the amount
of S57 10000 were exported from this
country; the value of -four being $40, 0OO,-
600; wheat S6,000,000; Indian corn and
meal, S18.000,000; and cotton So, OOO,-
900. The value Of manufactures exported
was less than $40, 900, 900; of which S4,-
600 900 was for manufactures Of cotton
The export OF fish amounted to $500, 900 /:
and Of oil, whalebone and candles to up-
wards of $4,000, 600. In value, nearly
half OF these exports were to England; TO
France S17,0OO.000; Ireland, $1,000
600; Br. w. Indies, 81, DOC, 900; Br. Am.
Colonies, $4,000, 900; Cuba, $4,000, 900;
Brazil and Chill, s4,O0O,OO Italy, 81
100000; Austria, s1,O0O,O 900; Hayti, ST.
zoe, 900, &c.
The value OF foreign exports. e. ex-
ports from the United States Of goods, wares
and merchandise. OF the growth and mana
iscsurs OF forslsa roslniris>-was sS.0fI.-
15S. More Wan oa.e-lourth Of these ex-
ports were to British American colonies,
namely, 81, $40. To Cuba, about a
million; England, $500, 900; to Belgium,
S34S, 900; Hanse Towns, 1906, 900,
France, $3.50, 900; South America, 500.
900; Bayti, $4,000, &c.
Almost all the exports Of foreign produce
were from New York and Massachusetts,.
Including both foreign and domestic. the
exports from New York were nearly $50
100000; South Carolina, $4,000, 900;
Maryland, 100000; Louisiana, SO, :
100000; Massachusetts,, SI1,OO0, 900:
Pennsylvania, SS,OOO,O0O. &c.
The value OF imports for the year Is
S149, 545,636. OF this amount, S41, ~
$50 was for articles admitted free Of duty
inclading nearly $1,000. 900 pounds Of tea,
and 10000. 900 pounds Of coffee, together
valued at over sl3, 200, 900; and s24, 600.
900 OF specie.
OF articles paying ad valorem duty, the
value was S9l ,OOO,0 and Of articles
paying specific duty, s13,0O0,000.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
wisconsin Congressman Di.trict..

The Racine Advocate gives the following
as The probable apportionment for Congress,
bill having passed the Senate Of the new
State.
Counties Of Milwaukee, Waukesha, Wal
worth and Racine, constitute the LIST Con-
grsssional District.
Counties Of Rock, Green, Lafayette, Grant,
Dane, Iowa, Sank, Richland. Crawford.
Adams, Portage, Chippewa, La Pointe, and
ST. Croix, constitute the II Congressional
District.
Counties Of Washington, Sheboygan,
Mani,owee, Brown, Winebago, Calumet,
Fond du Lac, Marquette, Dodge, Jefferson,
and Columbia, constitute the Ill Congress
SIGNAL District.
By the canvas OF 1S47 the First District
contains a population Of az, 339.-the Sec.
ond District had 6S, 299, the Third Dis
uict had GO, 914. 4 r -.. 1850
Wisconsin will therefore equal Mich
gan in representative force in the next Con
gress. The Advocate thinks by 1850, thu
State will be entitled to six members o
Congress. .t---sFs litt -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

Many Of the Eastern manufacturers have
suspended business FOR the present, then
warehouses being filled with goods and The
market glutted. Nearly every cotton es'
adjustment in Delaware county has sns-
pended; the cotton factory at Phenlxvllle
has suspended, and the extensive nail works
Of the Phenix company at that place, lately
destroyed by fire, will not be rebuilt. Thus
says the Miners Journal, the tariff OF 1s'4t
begins to show its true colors every day
Every one begins now to complain Of han
times. This was not 50 twenty years ago.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
From Rri,i.a Guiana.

The Georgetown Times OF the 9Th has
the following The weather is magnificent.
The canes are everywhere luxuriant and
most promising. Sugar making goes for
ward on every estate in the colony. II the
p;ice be low, we shall have the satisfaction
al all events Of having the crop one OF the
largest we have shipped.
|. We have had SIX arrivals with immigrants
within the fortnight. The APPoline with
$50 Coolies from Madras, the Candahar
with 200, and the Lord Hngerford toby
with about 300. The Tamsrlane from Cal
cutta, all of whom have been sent to Ber-
|tice. The Helena arrived from Sierra LIE
one on the 18th Of April, with 122 captured
Africans, most Of them in weak and sickly
state. The Una came in this morning, "a
days from the same place. with 200 Afri'
cans on board. s.' -
The arrival Of the Una from Sierra Leone
with only half her compliment Of people
gives Us grounds Of couIPlaint against the au
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

aeaa. Royal attacked By etghf hHltdred fadifns-
Treaty fArse hadiaHs killed.

Liaa. Royal attacked By siskf ku1sdrad Tafarns-
TrsAty tArss hndiaHs killed. -
Letters teceived Iom the Plains. on yesferdss
MORN US lsal One ecinmasd q Lent H,rxf
santa re Battalion, scfing e 81 esssrt 70 N.iof
bryant, Psynasier U. s Amy, was attacked on
NE morning OF the llth, at Coon Oreek, By body
OF Indians, supposed 70 number 500, and sfter
quite spirited engagement, sneeeeded in repel-
ling the assalants.
The Battalion had three men Wounded. the,rr
names are Sloeumb, Harry and Moody. Lieut.
Royal made a narrow escape, having been spear
ed through theeaP, and Mr.. Dei1, the PaymasleT's
clerk, was shot.
Twenty-lhree Indians were killed on The field
and left dead, and probably as many wounded.
hey succeeded IN capturing eighteen horses from
Liei- Royal, besides sax from Pagan, wagon
master.
The command was left, however, a. com,uerors
OF The he'd, and went on IN the even tenor Oftheir
way. arriving al Mann's Fort on the DIST, where
our Informant left them in good health and better
spints, awaiting the resting Of heir animals 70
make another start for SantaFs.
lOurs truly
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
Esiacnssssa i,s wales.

Gentlemen, (of the Carmarthenshire
petty jury have you all agreed as to your
verdict" eyes, ten Of Us for the plaintiff,
and tsro for the defendant" "You must
retire again. gentleman, you must be uIiani-
NOUS The jury retired, and reinnci in
ten minutes. .Gen,lemen have you agreed
as to your vsrdict?"a ..Yes, all Of us for the
defendant 70 . sshs go a. isso bias s-iI
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

We learn thai boy nine years Odd was car
ried over Niagara Falls on n 9Th inst. He Was
with his father and mother on the bank. and
getting into boat was swept away and pre-
cipitated over the American hll.-ROckssfeT
American
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

The Ioftiest mountain in the United States,
east of the Mississippi, IL in North Carolina
1t Is called Mitcheii's Peak, and lies tn Bun
comhe and Yancey countiss.s It's hsightb 81
100 fest above theieveI Of the ocean, being near
" 500 feet higher than the White mountains in
New pshlre.-6ah. Assf.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
ihe Compromise.

Uadsr the Bridge, July 7th, lsAS.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

MIssrox TO TURkr-Msssrs Edward NJ
Dodd and Oliver Crane have bssn ordained a.
Newark, N. j., a Missisnariss or Eyangslisss
70 the ArnsniAns and Jews In TURKEY. -,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-14
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY IA.
THE TAYLOR PLATFORM

"The power given by the constitution to the
Executive, to interpose his veto, lisa high con-
servafive power, which should never be exer-
cised except in cases of clear violation OF the
constitution, or manifest haste and want oil
consideration by Congress.
"The personal opinions ofthe individual VINO
may happen to occupy the Executive chair.
ought not to control the action OF Congress up
on questions of domestic policy, nor ought his
objections to be interposed where questions OF
constitutional power have been settled by the
various departments of government, and &C
quiesced in by the people"
"Upon the subjects Of the tariff, the curren-
CIV, the improvement of cur great highways
rivers, lakes, and harbors, the will OF the PEG
pie, as expressed tho their representatives In
Congress, ought to be respected, and carried
out by the Executive,
"War, at all times, and under all circumstan
ces, is a national calamity, to be avoided, II
compatible with national honor" "The prin
ciples of our government, as well as Its true
policy, are opposed to the subjugation OF othe1
nations and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of other coun
tries by conquest, for, in the language OF thu
great Washington, why should we quit on
own to stand on foreign ground"
I. z. TAYLOR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-14

A SOVEREIGN remedy for Ague and Fever
"A This great Remedy: to which the public atten.
ton Is particularly called has been extensively used
in the and south western states as speedy
safe and certain cure for ague and fever dumb ague.
Chill or intermittent Fever.
The exampled and complete success atten ling its
use; and well proven have become It's wide spread
victories over every form OF ague in the west that the
Febrfuge is superseding every other offered re-
medal agent, and looked upon as the only one that
a1rFor sale by Hoadley, Phelps & Co. wholesale
agents New York, and by Brinkerhof & Penton,
Chicago, i'll; Ewards e. Francis, ST. Louis, Mo, and
by Druggists generally throughout tbs United States
For sale by WIN. NJ. WOOLSEY, agent for Ev-
ansville. Ind. ~ l26m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-14
J. l.. BITTROLFF.9S

80 THANKFUL for past liberal patronage,
would respectfully inform the citizenso Evansville
and vicinity that he has just received his new and
splendid stock OF JewELRY, WATCHES; and CLOCKS,
which he will sell regular Cincinnati prices, his
stock consists in part OF:
Fine Gold and Silxer Lever Watches;
A splendid assortment newest style ladies Coral
Breastpins;
Earrings, Fingerrings &c;
Gold Guard and Fob Chains;
Miniature cases, and Lockets;
Fine Mourning Pins, Bracelet Clasps;
Guard Keys, Collar Buttons, and Studs; :,
A large selection of Gold Pencils with and without
pens;
A largel lot of Bayey's best Gold Pens with and
without holders;
Silver Tables and Tea Spoons;
Silver 1himbles;
Every description of Steel Trimmings;
| Steel Beads and Purse Silks;
Fine Fans, Accordions;
Solar Suspending and Parlor Lamps;
| Girandoles &C.;
| Every description Silver and common Spectacles
| Fine pocket Knives &c;
| b few Fine French Mantle Clocks;
to which he would call the attention OF those wish
ing to purchase Ladies invited to call and ex-
anime for themselves. ]. L. BrTTROLFF,
| ap ID Main Street between First and Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-14
Sheriff. Sale.

DY virtue OF a writ of Alias Fiera iacias, against
ID John Shankn and Frederick T.. Goodseil; Issued
OF the office of the clerk of the Vanderburgh Cir
cui, Court in favor of John VI. Stinson. will on
Saturday the 9th day Of July A. D., 1913, at the
door OF the Court House in the city of Evansville De-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and O'Clock
F. NJ. of said day. expose to sale ut public auction,
and outcry first the rents issues and profits for the
term of seven years OF the following described Real
Estate. Lots No Z, and 8, in block No 10, in the
fourth enlargement adjoining the city of Evansville;
also the south east half of lot No 20 in the original
plain Of the city OF Evansville and should no person
offer or bid for said rents, issues and profits, sum
sufficient satisfy said execution, and interest, and
costs will at the same time and place roceed tt
sell at public auction, and outcry the fee simple o
said above described premises to satisfy said exocu
ton, interest and costs thereon.
| Tvs JOHN ECHOLS, S. V.C.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-14
sHERIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue of special III Fla on decree in chan
I'D Gerry, issued from the office OF the clerk oil the
Vanderburgh Circuit Court in favor of Zephlniah
Hunter and against John XII. Birth. ! will on Sat
urday the 29th day of July lSiS at the door OF the
Court House in the city of Evansvlle; between the
hours of ten O'Clock A NJ, and six O'Clock p. M OF
cry the rents issues and profits for the term of sew
EN- years OF the house the north half OF lot number
SO in the original plan Of the town OF Evansville
and OF the interest Of the said John H. Birth In sand
half lot and should no person offer bid for said
rents, issues and profits sufficient TO satisfy
said Fl Fa and costs, | will at the same time and
place proceed sell public auction and oucry the
whole estate OF the said John III. Birth In the said
House and half lot to satisfy said Fl Fa and costs.
JOHN ECHOLS, 5. V. &.
jy 6-3w pfS2.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-14

PRiNcrPLEs OF CANDIDATE CAss-QUEsrIoNs
AsD ASswERs.-Q. Are you in favor of Pro-
lection?
A. That depends upon circumstances"
@. What is your opinion concerning the
Public Lands?
A. i shall write no more political let
tiers!
@. Are you for or against the Wilmot pro-
viso?
A. See my letters on both sides!
@. Are harbor and river improvements con-
stitutional?
A. The "noise and confusion" prevents my
answer from being heard.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-14
CITY CLOTING STORE.
- KOHN

No. "a, Min street, Epansrile, Ind.,
WILL keep constantly on hand, large and gem
w eral assortment of dress, frock and sack Coats
suitable for all seasons Cloth and Cashmere pants,
fancy Cashmere, Brown Linen, Linen checks, weed
and Corduroy Pants of every variety and price to
suit customers; plain and fancy silk ahd Velvet
Vests Marseilles OF all colors and all kinds OF com
mon Vests; fine and common Cravats and Scaris;
Pocket Handerchiefs; Linen and Linen bosom Shirts
common do; Flannel do and draws; Hats; Caps;
Boots; Shoes, &c, &c.
My friends and the public respectfully invited
to give me call. je % dy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-14
State of Indiana yanderburgh County s.

State Of Indiana Yanderburgh County y. =.
Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in vacation June 80 1915
rs. Petition for DivOce.
Ferdinand HaysA
4 ND now at this time wit June 80 1913, comes
N the SAID complainant by John J. Chandler, her
solicitor and files in the office OF the Clerk of the
Vanderburgh Circuit Court her certain petition for
Divorce. And it satisfactorily appearing from the
affidavit OF disnterested person this day filed in the
Clel ks office aforesaid that the said Ferdinand Hays
is not at this time resident of the State OF Indiana.
Therefore notice is hereby given to the said Ferdi-
nand Hays that unless he be, and appear here or
before the calling of this at the next term OF
said court to be held at the Court House in Evansville
on the .ourth Monday in September next andanswer
said Petition for Di, orce the will be heard and
detern ined in his absence.
iyl SAM'L T. JENKINS, Cl'k
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-14

HoRR1BLK SIsHr.-Two persons recently discover
ed in the woods near Philadelphia, the skeletonof
man named Charles Holland suspended from a limb
of a tree. He had been missed some six weeks, and
when found, the flesh had nearly all fell off from his
bones, leaving the skeleton in his clothing.-Cm.
Com.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-14

"SrrrING UP WITH THE Sick. I'm Ohio it is
said that when Locofoco is heard OF who is
disposed to bolt on Cass, an office-holder is
sent to attend, and they call it "sitting up with
the sickp' The sickness" isspreading TO a
fearful extent, and the greatest alarm is felt
among the office-holders lest there shall not
be "well ones enough to take care of the inva-
lids"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-14

A BRUTAL ACr-A HERo.-Yesterday three Ger
mans made an attack upon a man named George
Manning, on the Gravos road, in the southern part
OF our city. Manning stood his ground and badly
whipped the three They retreated and called to thei
aid nine Others and the twelve, with the aid OF sticks
so cruelty beat Manning that there are some fears
his recovery They LETT him lying, senseless, upon
the ground, stripped ofevery vestige ofcothing 81
Louis Union, 7h.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-14

VOICE OF THE VoLUNTEERs.-The Louisville
Journal of Wednesday says: Out OF 3OO Mas
sachusetts volunteers who reached here here
who reached here on the Belle of the West, but
III were for Cass and all the rest Tor Taylor
How unfortunate for the administration that
thew allowed the war to end before the cleo
ton! But this resulted from the impertincnce
of Trist.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-14

We are authorized and requested to announce
MICHAEL z. JONES as Candidate Tor County
Commissioner for District No. /. Vanderburgh
County
krWe authorised ond requested to announce MIR
VIM. H. WALKER as candidate Tor County
Auditor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-14

SAD AccIDENT.-A young lad named Samuel Ketch-
um fell from the steamer James Hewitt while lying
at wood yard about fifty miles below Cairo, on
Monday morning last. He was seen Immediately
after he fell, but every exertion to save him proved
fruitless His parents said reside in Madison In
diana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-14

UTJohn Van Buren, said in his speech at
Buffalo, that '.Cass stands no more chance Of
being elected, than man i1ho is not running
at all"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-14
MOURNING GOODS.

A FULL and very desirable assortment oil Monr-
n ming dress Goods, superfne Bombazines, Sllk
Warp, Aipacas, (some very fne) Alpaca Lustres-
superfine black. plain and figured berreges, black
Lawns &c, now open and for sale low by
anI5 MORRIS S. JOHNSON