davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-06-17
Id

- The f,,linw1ng are the rates " outies
in C..a, ny rhr Ttnf OF Decelnhef LIST,
I.it;.-rtc ruN Is " he underStoo" DIS
~ lbs.
ALUM-D,ty - per ct, ad val =,
.Itiniure. lb.- u - 5!
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-06-17

PLASTERPARIS-Crnde-Free.
Cargo, pr. ton, cash 50 , b23
Ground per Dbl. a l25
POTATOES-Duty 30 per cent,
Eastern, .bushcl G--
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-08
e. a. llR N5OTIUE
TO TIE PLANTER.Ss sOF7 SLlIIT,ISSl

DISTRICTS \ tSs =. a. : 5
The subscribers, the foruler Of whom has
recently had erected on his plantation one of
( 5I.royosta Patent swinging Fnlcra Cotton
Presses. with which he is well pleased, and
believes il 70 bs far superior 10 tho, Screw
or anything now in! use for Cotton packiniu,.
purposes, llaye purchased The right or said
Press for Sumter District. This Press has
I been .ji snceessfuf operation for three years.
IN regard TO the convenience Of the Press. ;t
can DC attached to the Gin-house, and shell.
tered all under one roof. 1t is well calcula.
tied TO press from four hundred and fiftt 10
live hundred pounds Of Cotton iii four and d
half yards OF Bagging and that with one mule.
g Persons wishing TO Build their own Press
Will be furnished With1a bill Of tlrnbarsf and
Dimensions for Twenty Dollars, $500 -
tFhe subscribers beg leave to inform the pub
|siic Sthat they have sworkmen3now readysto
Sattnnd the building Of tho Press. :.;isfS "a
ST. Mec ctlanics, wishing to onter into.the bust.
'ness.can hayeiby one hundred dollars g IOO1
worthsats 80. per right Any. further iI,for.
nation wanting; apply, totbe undersianed, r.
4 MES s, 1'lNDAII,s ''',.s :.
Friendship, fs.SO. Sun,ter Dist, lEss
asfs.$s ss3 g. r. T. LIGON, 8
s, !, , !sunitcrtiite, s., e. 'i I;
uIes: y, io4e. 81 ;sss 0mR
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-08
!. GIN M AISIN,l.G.[,. ( ], sc.

We are prepared to execute orders to. any;
extent in tho above limo, both for new work
and repairs. Dur Gins are, not urpassel, ,by
my made in the state, possessing all the nd
vantages Of the Falling Breast and Sliding
Ribs, which saves a great deal in way OF re-
pairs, We also use the Steel Plate Saws,
with teeth set in an angle tl,atcannot possibly
.injlre the finest staple, with an improvement
TO regulate the noting the cotton; our brush
;is constructed on a plan, giving at once, $the'
advantages Of lightness, strength and forco-.@s forc-. :
all very matcrial in the successful Operation
of q GIN: We would invite planters to call
mt our shop and examine for themselves.
whilst We would assure the public generally
that they shall have no cause to complain!
other Of our Work or prices. - IA.
CABI " II,It MAXIM G.. }stsf
w We nre also prepared to do work inTthe
Cabinet line such as Bedsteads, Wartlfobes
Safes, Book cases. Stands, Tables aCupboards,
Sscs &cs at short notice, on liberal! terms.
" ~ i'SiSlit 5F1 IIUDSON4&s BR OTHER. 3,
= Z 3 opposite The Presly lyterian church. Fl
Sumterville, April 2l2, 1917. 90 ly 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-08
Gro cries al Coaf.

The subscriber haeiag determined p6sj
tysly @ Gioss is stock
sIaSsls lt'pna at cost fni
day. z e & = .Ss's'''i I'M
get. ~ s H: EIsv s S. s.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-08
.l,ANJl])| i ma {

The subscrber offers for. sale, the Tract OF
L1nd on tNhicls hes SnoW lives, contnigiing Four
Hnndredl md IF iftys Fpur Acres; one JMndreils
aud thirty ave acres cleared Sand annd derf good
feneesS fifty tho: same, cleared last,
winter; the bal lance, good timbered land with
% comtortahles FRAMED Dive ling House (sir.y
;gleEstory, with Plaza and She'd Blooms, and.
necessary and convenient out-buildngs
the place ealtlly good swaters land good.
range for stock. - sJfyi 5
"a Ths above lnnd isi situated Soa thu Charles
road, miro miles below sunnte nille, id ahes
neighborh6od of. Bethel Baptist, Church, md
! Ebnezsr Methodist Church and PsiYnteensP P.l
como and see for themse elYea, as: a good .baT.,
gailrmay beshad. 1; 3. sjsiiisis i III
,sysss 81 4, ~ Ia 10 NESs
Sept Q, 1s4s. IS !. 8 On E::sSa
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-08
|Smo okad Beet.
FREE WIf. NOTICE.

The Modern Free w iilf Baptists have pos
sitiycly fosbid dden prencherso of all otller demo-
mi atiohs. rs minister in their Churches, as
iiie community Gun See from the following let.
ersWTitteD by Two Of their tnenihers,
g1iiflt tBaSeett
Vfllabiy 81 Dear Ssiir;;s
sThsse fes Ines Wiil inform yoti, tflat ss
the nod Church do moi think. It flghtto
IeE pfeache of any nlnafion preach siif
sonrS church or take sacrament without per-;
anissIon iroll the 5E lders;; ard they atei not
a. as friendly brothren, we wish.
you and hlf other preachers wonld dstay away.
as:WsS Sb1iisSe that I'VE afe actineg agreeabl To-
Etlie Word o God Z .ss
pleaseS ~ inzerts the aPOye otlqss
rsmaIIn, Your Obalient Servant. sssy 3,
s 81 81 S ] ihlESs HsBEN 81
s reac her sof Tie iodistS Protestant
lofgyills, Sumter M - plstEsss s, c 9otL
October, 1846. sss;s - y $,
T. Nov.l i 1t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-08
{ Isl
I GOa Ills / rs As, 1 li;5Is ssaI 81 B I 81
RII. faS IS

sss ssasss
siefe are fes md j,sI itSs
slaiscnlIat ism ii
sasngs I at saTs s;san. q
f c6iissss
;Jnnet allcd as
homes result Ing
ytrs and os iier
sErpGrat dfsease.
liiei1y res fdf 6II lihcsss5
Gf tlias pIltps SIS sye f3Sssss
Jus fa
piissI ulea pf i6ts Gil tf,;s 81
siii
are SO aes sDS q hsii,9
TIE labiii ID 3iIcyr
! siest logR
aid hi
trae osi srY sa irsiFs fbfs
III Met iii al ct,.
ttneQus it is iiiy ie Il s Sy,,,s;
esaI pufi the toSd, and an q.
this r MI ;ci III iii.
doilbteJ!y tkis sncs oF ID lSoI ISs
les gioii ma
aiates the boWelss fesioTe fo lies BLOOD ;is 8
9sntei purity tone tlis aHd
@sfs ssssss si sd1Sis
foi aiiit SY IS,
Rse nt sh5 is sSiidsi; s
King one sbott ses bc necessarv
toIise tEesl sff.
put lieliS tns rs ;iE Ia a
aate lIf the case 9uae Is of TIA ss
eject heir So iSifTs ihaah iiis.
onf the pnblic the snbse efihEr ia sSe ssUsS
sthsa Tint llIas
and used by q and Iia,i-
tefs 81 itfi ETesf
FTost,
RAMSAY DE-. . ions. DIS
tls0,sss
4 s. asss lkQf tiIEz
Tie COMP oil sofss ihIs rrep
and the AIetlicii AIN Qusei,,
are rasIiee 3iy sred ia
ite and Gill Nos. 81. ;o ti,e tlsSS,,
Journal e.tieise aud Ttiiif; ;iasy
FER ., or 81 foFs 81 do
same as d ii I'D also pralar
u Isl 81 s s'lefs 4
a' i;
ss's H s'ss ,s
bsck jbeF RiilI "a: 1,ssD fSf9
toriii Tho ye Ifisi ifiss
5eases even The most asisi
on hose perfsDs,s Ills
lnnsoilntl fSs S
sths YEssiso On
;angaa are ssl llIng of IIis
view Ct seeing asii Ill spSF
siiases !n the snbsesl tS
;ye s 3 taIt ESQ
a SD Fssa se,s. aIo: 81; 1919 4 s'i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-08
Notice,

IS 8 IS sSs s.,; Notice, a .5s' ,.,ss: !,
pcTsons indeBte ed Id the late DR.. John boyd,
snre required to make ii,me diate settl tlement,
and those 70 sWhpm the Estate is indebted
Mil present their denianils properly Infested.
III. Js BD ,Ss - :. E
q. r. r. BOYD. 1aa's IS
Uetsls 8 s. s. y: 81 &
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-08
sNOTEIsCEE.S51 50 g

i Tile certifitate Off Stock No. $50 for I2
Shares, Now St,sk, sB INK of Charleston.
ghaving been Lost, noticesis hereby given.
STINT application will sbe made for renewal, of
sthe same. SssS 30 h
& y. PERRY. MI OSEs,% & EFeeu.or. s;s &
8tb; Oct lS 1913. Il 81 :3t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-08
SHOES I SHOES N

Tbe subscriber would respect fully Inform,
bic ffionds ard the publ general that iic'
kssps s,a ep h9 complete assoft
the State. = ss1P
. NJ ioRGANss
Aug a, 1S49. ssti Il s. 81 40 IF
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-08
Preserves. 8.

sl.csei.ses. s99$
p,sepse5 xss. saia s;hs ssse
Ind s.sss ss sms
and lemons: For sale by s. 4 ~ 's.s
& lsasi,,s, sg:s 3. .a,a,l 81 s,,,l ' q
~. i = /, ann .s, 81 boxes Raisins rans
i'ass sels 1sl 5ispffslern Pples; Bog Lemons,
received by II; l,'Is: psss
Camden, s, CT Fob. Id, 1871 lss I'll 81 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-08
;NOIIpiss

ile ufpi ssianea liayiiia nasue ia,n.l hear
calves IN Tie pfastie os Siasii cine rssuaci.,
July solicit tha o tl,oif friends and,
Tie public saiay be found 81 Dr. aIi 6!
q Ill Il Y.Ss' 81
3 :hi
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-08

Mr.; II. will al; II,
Surgical ahtl DentaI Operations, il fTeauirea.
juno 2, lS4S. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28
Tho Senate and he House, whom We win notice

the Senate and the House, whom We viii notice
hereafter
A spirited debate has taken place IN the Sem
ate, on a resolution Of inquiry, In the course Of
which Mr. Cas- distinctly avowcd, on the part Of
the Administration, the design Of making con-
quest Of Mexico. They viii not however, sue
coed in the Ten Regiment bin, which is nothing
less than means Of acquiring power BY the APP
pointment of officers, by which to carry their
measures in Congress. Mr. PoIks game Is I'M
derstood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28


PRESIDENTIAL ASSUMPTIONS. Maine
paper says that since the appointment Of Mr.
Moor to the U. 5. Senate, in place of Mr. Fair
field, it has come out that the President Of the
United States requested the Governor to appoint
Hon. Nathan Clifford to the place. This insult
ing request was seconded, il is said, by at least
two members OF the Cabinet.
correspondent Of the Nationa, Intellieencer
states that the whole influence Of Mr. Polk and
his myrmidons was exerted in Alabama--un-
successfully II is true--to secure the election 10
the U. s. Senate Of Hon. William r. King.
BY outrageous frauds, and by layishing money
and patronage like water, the Polk party, las,
October, kept Hon John p. Kennedy out Of the
lower House Of Congress from Baltimore, and
sent a man of their own kidney.
VIII the people heed these thinQs2 WIN
they arouse to the perpetual encroachmenis Of
Executive Power1 VIII they open their eyes
to the fact, that when the President can, by fair
means or foul, place a majority of his lackeys in
the halls Of the Capitol, he may do whatsoever
he pleases-crush the Consultation as he would
crush an eggshell under his heel land his pimps
will stand ready to shout Amen? Unless The
people do awake, and that very soon, to the
monstrous strides and usurpations of the Execu-
tive, they are liable to find KING over their
heads, any pleasant morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28
Sg1ngs Bank.

In another co nmn Of our paper will be found
{" The First Annual Report Of the Directors Of
the Windham Prvvident Institution for Savings"
We have watched the progress Of this institu-
ton, from the commencement Of is operations,
with uncommon interest, believing, as we do,
that Il properly conducted, II will prove great
blessing 10 the community around US. We were
not, however, prepared to believe that more than
forty-ihree thousand dollars would be deposited
the first year The fact Is, there has been a
much larger amount Of money lying useless, in
the hands Of old men, females, and children,
amongst US, and which naturally finds is
way into this Institution, than has been genor-
ally supposed. These sums have been thus col
lec,ed, and placed at the disposal Of Others, who
can use them to advantage, and can afford 10
pay interest for the same; thus benefiiing. by
the operation, both depositors and borrowers.
The question is often asked, VIII not this In
stiiuton interfere with the business Of the Banks
in the county9 We answer, No--as they are
severally designed for an entirely different set
Of customers. Whilst the other Banks accom-
modate our business men by short loans, the
Savings Bauk takes only long ones, wishing to
have the interest only paid punciually, whilst the
principal may lie as long rs suits the borrower.
Indeed, Savings Banks wish to make no loans
which come within the ordinary rules of our
other Banks.
The only persons whose business is iuterfercd
with by Savings Banks, We apprchend, is that
class of money-lendcrs who are not satisfied with
8 per cent interest; for borrowers will gencr-
ally prefer TO make their loans where the inter
est is always the same, and where they will not
be called upon to pay up, or give more interest,
merely because the money market happens to
be little tighter than when the loan was made
From the result Of the first years business, no
one, We link, viii doubt tIiztl kis fs9aaeRt
positon viii receive, at the end Of each s year,
per cent. interest on their deposits
Long may this infant Institution continue B
flourish, and may those Of its officers who hav
4 consented to superintend its operations, witbou
; any pecuniary reward, have the rich satisfaction
Of knowing that thousands amongst us are bens
cited by their labors. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28

% The National hielligeneer contains an .ble
le''er nom Hon joel K. Poinse,t Of South Carroll.
ma 10 Mr. Senator Butler in which he takes styon.
ana decided ground pgainst the policy Of The AZ
minis'ration, connected with the aifair Of Acx;oo
ne gays with emphasis, that IL ,ciu lead 70 sa M.
m', useless expenditure e'olsod and Treasure and n0l
y Aare 20 b abandoned r.
Mr. Poinsei. was the United State. M,o;.,.. :.
Mexico for several years. ''''' W
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28

= ~ ahe Washington correspondent Of II q
n.Ap'e,s states in letter dated Saturday, tina.
everything relating to Gen. Scott, and the isuds
N inc army, are involved in deep mystery. No
one out of the Cabinet has any pcs;,;,s tno.,
edge 90 the subject.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28

Coon cArTLE.-The Kccne Philanthropi,t
says that MIR Morse, Of winchendon, has a pair
Of working oxen, six years old, weighing ssss
pounds and pair ofthrce year olds, weighing
$3.50 pounds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28

90 DR. Boyden, of HinsdaIc, stands rather n
sim chance of being reelected in the 9th N. ii.
Senatorial district. The Wings, independent.
and Liberty men have united on John Preston.
Esq. Of New Ipswich and as these parties com
bined muster strong majority in the district,
the Loeoiooo candidate will pretty surely come
out at the little end Of tho horn"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28

Another CONGRESSMAN DKAD.--Hon. j.
W. hornbeck, representative in Congress from
the Bucks and Lehigh district, Pennsylvania,
died at his residence in Allentown, on Sunday
night, 10th inst. lie was Wing
Hon. John NJ. Holley--a Wing member of
Congress from Western New York--is passing
the winter, in very feeble health, at Jacksonvile,
florida. The papers say he cannot live lonn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28

AT late meeting of the Directors Of the
rnchourg Railroad Company, Hon. Samuel
noar Of Concord, introduced a resolution that
Intoxicating drinks Should not be carried over the
road. resolution lieso tin the next meet
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28

10 Hon Benjamin Estabrook is appinted
postmaster at Athol, in place of DR.. Williams
who has been assigned to the agency Of the mail
on the Boston and Brattleboro Railroad route.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28

n2-The Legislature Of Mississippl hs. L..
non Jefferson Davis y. s. Senator from ,bs,
s p in place Of the late Mr. speiglt lecea.,a =
~ w~ previously appointed to the office by ,hs
novernor, aud now nets in taat caraei,v ''' '
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28

A SLIGHT MisTAKE.- IT is stated that a mis-
'ake Of nearly ssrsn millions Of dollars (ss,si5,-
ols) has been discovered in Secretary Walkers
estimate Of receipts into the National Treasury
ior the year ending june soth 1888, Tho mis-
.ako occurred through the earelessncss Of clerk
IN consequence Of il, the loan required viii he
reduced to 10000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28
WAsmINoroN, Jam. %, lsls.

Yesterday the two Houses of Congress adj
joured over to Monday, and to-day funeral ser
vices are TO be performed for Lieut. ch1rhiIl,
whose remains have just arrived from Mexico.
The weather here to-day is beautiful, and has
been so for the last fortnight. There is no snow,
and the air is balmy and refreshing as on june
msrning.
Washington covers large extent of ground,
and the most beautiful part of II Is the spacious
Pennylyania Avenue, al the cast end Of which
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28

oHIo--fhe Wing State Convention met n, Co
iumbus last week Hon. seabury Ford Of (,eauya
was nominated for Governor, and resolutions ws,,,
passed denonveing the war and supporting Senator
sofwin in his position that subject. No expre...
ION OF opinion relative to the Presidency a, ,,a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28
: Their offence Is rank,
1t smells to heaven 2

ye' would not sei1e the bolt Of Jose, to drive them
INTO the dark abyss, but would much rather give
mem chance to show the sincerity Of their repent.
anee by well ordered life in future. thereby fitting
themselves to partake with Putney and other,. Of
the 'iatted calf in innocence and joy.
A CITIZEN OF pIITNry
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
Ready Made Clot ing,
New sore nj EuIon.

DLOCk. BROTHER Il co. haye just Re.
J } oeiyed and are now opening large aud
splendid assortment ai goods, consisting in part Of
the following
French, English aud American Prints; 81, ii
81 Brown aud Bleaehcd Shiftings aud Meetings,
ID, Al Va. Osnaberrs, -, a. Lowell do,
bIearhod aud brown dfillings, checked iwesds,
paniteniiary stripes, padding. Scotch plaids' gffen
blfale, French homhaEincs. alpaca lustrrs, blaek
and twilled alpaca. red, white green and yellow
ilannels. salinri, Kentucky and gold mixed leaHs,
Stable damask hIaek aud white bobinei, h.shols'
lawn. book and Swiss muslins, striped camblieks
aud iackoaels, Marlborough stripes, blue dtnms,
black aud ralofcd eamhieks. IRISH linen printed
eaiiun dulIs aud eollonadea. apron anl furniture
checks, black tabbY velvet. printed ilannels blue
dHIls and Hnssys, Georgia sifnes, linen and eeiipn
lapas, silk, cotton aud madfass haadkefdhleis,
ffnzed shawls, iaiIers cauFass, Russia slrelings,
diaIor, hfown holland, cotton fringe. Mlneilles
and grass skirts, iefiitine, cotton and woFied
binding, talieis black aud eolored cotton cord,
efaIc d'lanes. &ne, red aud white blankets tick
iag, musgailo netting, Geofgia Jeans, aud king
sion plaias, Ne. Ae.
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
LApY'S BOOK
AND
Family Magd=ine,
FOR lsis.

FOR lsis.
INCREASED and increasing attraction, with
| the largest circulation aud greatest popularity
Of any magazine in the United States
NEW DEPARTMENT.
The rRrsuaY will contain articles from Bryant
Ionglellow, Perciyal Wendell Holmes, Washing
ton Irving, n +. Willis, Hoffman. Tuckefman,
Simms, llalleok, Paulding, Mrs sgouney, Miss
Gould. Dam. Herbert, filE Green llalleek, Miss
Scdgcwick, Theodore = Fay from whom We
have received novelette,, which we shall shortly
commencc,l Mfs. AMMAN, Park Benjamin, Z. A.
Poe, sc.
The Most Bcadiifui Embellishments,
From the hands Of the tint artists, and, consc.
qucn,ly far superior 10 those In any other magazine
ndorn 7 The Book
Ornament and Utiiiy are Combined
The popular series Of articles on Health, Model
Cottages, and NCedlc.work, Sc, illustrated with
fine rugraNncs, will be- continued, and such other
features MS can be made subseNieut to the grand
design Of the work.
The mental WI moral improvement Of iisI
readers wil irom'time to time be added.
Colored Fashions
Every month, altered from the French to suit the
more modest taste Of the ladies' Of this country.
Tlis IL le Bs1 tine 10 SaiscriJs.
Persons commencing with the January number
will receive
Mics Lesliis Ncr Norel
New entire, as the portions already published will
be reprinted ia that numbrt No dimInuiion IN
the usual Interest and variety, bat an increase in
the number OF pages.
TERMS.
One copy one year, which includes The Lajy'sI
Dollar Ncwspaper' 50 00l
Making three publications in one month
forthc above small sum-
One copy two years 00I
Two cop.f' one year OOI
Five copies one year, with m extra copy
20 the pcr0u sending The order 10 00|
Eight copies one year l5 COL
Twelve DO DO 20 COL
Address l.. A. Cooley,
ll3 ChcnM street, Philadelphia.
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
smith Il Thorn.

GAMD EN.ARkA NsAS.
DEG 10 arquaini their friends aud planters in
ID ouarbiil and adjacent counties. that they
are still at the old stand where lhey shall h
happy at all Iimrs tn see them.
They sil have a considerable stock on hand.
aud have been npPtsed Of heavy shipments from
the north which have arrived in New Orleans,
aud which they expert from arrangements they
are making 10 receive before the steamers com.
msnee running.
Parties calling at their establishment will at.
ways fnd a well selected aud extensive stock, ai
prices equally II not lower than any oihrf house
in the trade
They viii also attend 10 the receiving aud for.
wanling Of all goods consigned 10 their care with
punelualily aud dcspaieh.
Advances made on cotton, either hipmsnt
or on storage.
Camden, Oct Is, 1si7.im
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03

We love a beautiful lip. Especially dc
we love one Of the Declaline kind--one o
a Morello cherry color that swels out with
a beautiful round curvature, pouls like a
rose bud, and almost leads the bees astray
by its promise and sweetness. Heayensl
what rich flavor hangs about such lips.
Imagination can conceive nothing more
delicious than kissing lheml Yet It is sad
10 think that these same lips are too often
but the "gateways Of pork, beans, and
cod6shl" oh, "whaI a fall is there, my
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
COD0rfHershiD.

7 HE undersigned having entered into partner.
ship on the lst Of Apul. lsli, for the pur.
pose Of doing general Sio,agc and Commission
busi1ess, in Tho town Of Fulton, under the name
and style Of BLocK, BRurFR & Co, would re-.
sp'rIlully inform their iii,nds aud the public zen.
orally that having leased the Upper Warchousc
OF Mt f. j. Smith, they are now prepared to
receive goods on storage
AUGUSTUS BLOCK,
HENRY BLOCK
Fulton, May ], 1921
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
COPARTNERSHIP.

T6yIlE undersigned have cntored in copar,ner.
4 ship IN the saddlory Business Any Que
wishing Saddles made may be- assured that they
shall have them made ia the best manner poss bic
aud any orders we may be favored with shall find
despatch The firm will be in theuamo Of
PARKER SULLIVAN,
WILLIAM c. HOLT.
April l2, ls4s.ls.3w
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
H. IRA HILL. AZ co,
Receiving and Forwarding
MERCHANTS,

Al rnE OLD STAND q uILL VAUGHAN 4 ca.
CAMDEN, AgKANsAss
1 ANlNG large aud eommudiuus Warehouses
1 unoonneeled with the principal buildings ia
town, necessarily mourning les fsk, pledge them.
selves to theIfod friends aud all others that their
charges sonll be as reasonable as any other fcgu
lar established Warehouses, and by strict atten,
ton hope to give the utmost satisfaction to all
who favor them with their patronage
Camden. Afk., January 20, lsis.s
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
COparincrship Notice.

FENllE undersigned having this day associated
4 with himself in business bis son DAVID
BLOCK, the business hereafter will be conducted
al the old stand IN Washington under the style Of
A. BLocK 4 Sos. lie wonid avail himself Of ihs
occasion to return bis sincere thanks to his old
friends and customers for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to him, and assures them that
no eXertious will be spared to merit continuance
il by the new firm.
ABRAHAM BLOCK
Washington, Ark,, April &c. lsi7-20.u