davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-04
LAMPS, LAMPS.

msoi IN he eity. ln-o lr'l WILHELM LANG.
LAMPS, LAMPS.
DfCH MINIATURE SOLAR LAMPS from o. 70 TO q
llesch Dore lamps ard srterns from 81 50 !, - mar
blesEnd glass lamps with shades, bal. psrior and
lamps sobes ~cks, csmpoen-. oil, burning 1ud, kc--
wholesale and retail ~ iOw prices for cssh. 81
Slim {. A. SALONINs LAMP Store. 81 eovery.
TRON AND srEEL WAREHOUSE, rs Water
lsi-BREEsE ELLIOTT have constantly on Eznc and
for sac >weces. Russia Norw egiAn, Ens sh AID Amer
can Bar lrun Also
3 Ends ard Scroll Iron,
Hoop Iron English and American,
SgGf iron
Scotch Pig lroc
Hors, Nal Rods,
shs Rode, Od SABLE. Norwegian and American.
brsxiefs Rode
spring sie-
CAst Steel.
Germ Ss~e u& I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-04

PURSUANCE Of order Of the Surrogate Of the Couuy
Ines York hereby vsu Ia eli having claims
CHASE OsGOOD CITY of Ns- YORK d-c-As-J
thereof the
d. Ing.r-o Co No. 929 fssf th- Of
b@ior- tho Vi Jgns
day Of NOvsInbsr. 1894. JAMES WEIGH, Asmtni-trsof
I.r~f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-04

NOTICE Is HgRYsN GIVEN .c,.rtug - O . u.r.,.
~ having clam. sssast UkIAH LIsCoNs s- * iosu 4
N0rhh- County OF kEhso sni state o NJ fos
c-.--i r-qns-f-d sIhbt toh.,
th-r-a sal s-,east
day Of MAJ, 1879 Nov IL. lsts
5ls i.~sn. JACOB sIMONso>. Ainn-;>,o,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-04

- PURSUANCE af the surrss- o.. Cona u
New iork hereby Ia al having clans
against JOSEPH fEfEksO> lat- II The CITY u N-~ Yo IL
prescott the vonshsfs th-uf
hs iS3 vss the of Nv iOfk
the a bret day o Juy Dst~d New Nofk he grA
dss ofJsnusp. lsty. u RANDOLPH MARLIN,
4 lam Afir.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-04

NOTICE. or APPLICATION Tor The sa,lsE- a.. -
from h- 'so,., . Tho - irt u
~ to tfh chapter rsr; r. -
CHRISTOPHER NcDONOIGH II - n I.r.-,
bargh, Tie Coln % Rn-.-s-r sossni Doctor nj
pat shed March 10 $50 creditors app-af srre
Psrm-ss Couuy Jnfg- o The Couui, u Rsr. Ia otrs
h- Village Of Iansu h4rsh De 18Th s.y ~ MAJ os,
10 a0srlouu Of that day o. shos they
should not - Of .si nsoT.a. !.
t. i.shsrged from b. tsbs M issOs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-04

N'OTICE y HEREBY GIVEN aecodny 40 al g-rsos.
Nhs,ns claims axpns JOSEPH TOTEM ate Of ls Co.rtJ
OF Kthmcs present the sh he ,oasle,
,he- .a5scrbsr- tie Of he state Of
.ei the place Of residence Of fqhfsm fa'fea, he
M.--d sad county oofe The suite Nh Gay u Jay
Dated January y, ls>s kPhhNih J Iotik>
no i,-osn' ARM. { TOTEM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-04

81 10 EhT-A gsotsei thr-e.ory brick house wih
H. a,c basement sub cellar snd beautiful p1ror,
A and corner Of Court and DeSrswst South BROOK
Ign. Rent $50
Three-sory brick house ant store IN Coumblss near
D. gravrt South Brooklyn. Rent $50.
The uppe. part VI the house OF Greenwich and
BsnksL N-~-Yors. with basement. Rent sSuO-sIor- IN
tie $50.
Beautiful Gothic Cottage YoTkve, with lois Of
ground for .srd-n Rent GOO.
Small s-s,orj brick house Thirty n.n-st rear the
Thrdayenue. Rent s22i Inqlre at l45 Fulton-st New
Nnr la.h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-04

10y ORDER II the Hon DAME Inkrhtm Jgig- o the Court
lDof Common Pleas for he CITY si County oi New ioA,
hereby gwen pursuant IN he provisions Of he statute
thorng attachments so-cndx concealed md
rb.nr attachment has issued s,nft s ~ilis of IANfi
NINTfRE, resident iehtofi and hat us sil 70
s tor payment his debts un-s ~. pp-sr and dhsrg.
attachment, according law, within uoris rum the hr.t
thus and that The " debts tue "a
by residents state ani the delivery hun his AZ
property within @ STATE belonging 70 him. and The transfer n
such property by hun, forbidden BY law ard yi Dated
the nth dsy OF september ls.- WALKER NASH.
sschng creditor, No n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-04

DUpfINts-Goodwin's Psient Cement Shealhirg for
Roofs 10 cheap light and durabeprce " cts per foot
laid or rough hemok boards 81 cents per oo over IN or
zinc. and warranted Apply 10 GOODWIN, 70 College
% sce near ChAmberssl References II. bssfotd, roof
done 6SO feet 6S CenIsra. j. DeCOsse rcof done sso5
feet Alderman Ferris roof dooe 4szo ieei 81.
Greenwicsl c. Ely roof done, 1897 iee Ice fror|st
loas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-04

NOTICE. 90 APPLICATIONS 40 the s.ehsrr. Of a. a.os.-,
ron 30 s-ot' pe,usS, lie prov th- third ut.
TIE h nte Of ke niil chapter par
status. JOHN HATS an n-o,srt s.ttof >o.- ~, "a
.hst f-er-sry IT, so cr.t tors th- C.
T Day. oftks Judge. Of fb- a. -
he C aHt cosHiy Of >s- yors. a. b. Cssm-. O., ".
OF The Cty o.. >e- fors. The 3sh tsy ~
ssd .ho. a-y thsy have, ~hy .hoas %
Of .sst Yeats AMI 70 - tsharrss
>s~ fors fs6rssy TO- ists htLL cox Auosusys
a Law ~.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-19
w ALL PAPER S,

No. go Camp street, New Orleans.
SHE advertiser has always on hand well
assorted stock of
FRENCH PAPER-HANtsIN NGS,
with suitable BoRDERINGs for each--among II:
Gold and Velvet Papers ana Borders;
Gold Papers aud Borders;
Scene Ptpers, doubIe aud single width;
Bed Tor Papers and Borders, do;
Satin, Unglazed anu Common Papers:
Window Papers. 3 feet wide;
Figured Screen Papers and Borders;
which he is selling as low as French Papers ci.u
be sold in New Orleans. He has also AMERICAN
PAPERS, which he offers lolrer tnan they can be
purchased elsewhere.
Call in-lesrn prices, and buy if they suit you,
if not, there is ''nothing charged for show
UPapArs hung to order, and warranted ta sts;f
JOSEPH EHTER. 20 Cams at
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-19

Nobody. 1 read it, and 1t SAID that
David fixed a sling for Golah, and Gollah
got slowed with it.. :.
Wasn't Goiah giant. strong man:
Yes he was giant, but he had weak
head
How so?'
why, to get SO easily slowed.
Yes, George: that was undoubtedly
owing to the strength ofthe sling. Wash
David a musician!'
Yes. sir-he played psalms on the
harp; a favorite instrument with the
Jews and at the present day is called
Iewsharp. I have one III my pocket
here IL Is. race IL IN your mouth, thus
breathe on the tongue gently. then
strike with your finger. this way-and
the psalms, in harmonious corncob, fruc-
tify ON the ear as natural as thunder
That's sulficient-yop can pocket your
harp.
Simeon, how many points to the com.
pass!
sOne. Father broke the other off, open
ing All oyster.
'Thirty-two--can you box the com,
pass?'
Ne, sir
'Mastero
We'll, Isaac, what do you want?'
/ guess he can box it, for l seen him
boxing with Jack Smith this morning,
and he hit him first rate, BIN. right in the
nose: YES. I guess he did! he did mt do
nothing shorter.
.So,,at Yourself down! Jane what is
time"
Something that flies any how
How do YOU make that out!
why, Tempus fugit.'
whats that!
Latin; it means that time flies, and
how can time if it flies, be anything else
than something that fiies!'
Excellent. What is the meaning OF
requiescat IN pace!'
Rest quiet cats in peace.
well, Jane; at Latin you are perfectly
an fait--which translated means perfect
lv awful; it is a Greek phrase, from the
classics, and applicable to- this class. par
ticularly. Now take off your jackets, and
[ will give you rewards ofmerit. Those
who get more than they merit, can keep
the overplus as a token of my special af-
fectIon for them aud those who get less,
can have the misjake rectiied by NEIL
tianinr it te> ,ne--Ho., will hna inn qni, g
obliginy. Pope says. 'as the twiy Is bent
the tree is inclined;' and that is very true,
your jackets for YOU
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-19

PARTIES IN THE NEXT CoNGREss.-Th
Washington correspondent of the Balti'
more Sun says in his last letter:
The result of the election for Congress
in the Wheeling (Va.) district gives new
hopes to the Wings. 1t is singular
enough that both parties have so long
been chasing up this majority OF one.
As the matter stands, the Free-Soilers
hold the balance Of power in the House,
and, according to the "Union" and Ben
nett, the free negroes hold the balance ip
the Empire State.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-19

the stock of American Cotton in Great
Britain. on the 3lst December, 1e49, and
the usual English share of our crop of the
present year-even estimating that crop
at the high figure of 2.150.000 bales.
The extreme estimates of the present
crop may be said to be from 100, 900 to
2,2Oo,OOO bales. There are some, though
but few asitraS, who, on one side, diminish
it below the former, and on the other.
increase it beyond the latter. You will
perceive that in my preceding estimates.
l have taken what may be considered the
maximum of the present crop, and yet
even then it is shewn the new year will
open with probable supply Gncluding
the stock on handy for 1850 not exceed
ing that of lS47. Under these circum-
stances and with reduced stock on hand
at Liverpool, on the 3lst December, of
nearly or quite 100000 bales, what pos
sible reason can exist why prices should
not rule as high as in 1S47! But when
1T is recollected. that the crop, Instead of
being 2,200,000 bales, OH which / have
hased my estimate. will not probably ex-
ceed 100000, and may fall below it.
what is to prevent prices from ranging
higher than in 1S47!
Let me also revert to the great differ
ence in the general prospects of the COM
iug year, from that of 1917. On the I'd
January, lSi7, Liverpool house in
advising sales of Low Middling and
Middling Cotton at "a and I'd, writes:
"Breadstuffs continue to be very dear, as
you will notice. Cornmeal, 34 shillings
per bbl. Indian Corn, IL shillings per
4S0 lbs Flour 40 shillings per bbl."
Subsequent letters during the same month.
reported large exports of specie from
England, and the unfavorable condition
of the Exchanges, and some f50,oOO OO0
was paid for foreign food, IN the course
Of that year. BY last quotations of Bread
stuff S, by the Cambria, Goth October.
l749, India Corn was 2Ss /; Flour was
2Os.; an abundant harvest all over Europe;
very large imports of specie, and interest
low.
Sales are advised by the Cambria, Of
Low Middling at Cad, but under the
circumstances | have detailed, is it un-
reasonable TO expect a further and con-
considerable advance, and prices at least
similar to those of January, 1S47, of I'd.
for Middling?
The transactions in the present crop
for English account, have so far been
very limited, as the exports 20 Great
Britain are barely one-third of those to
the same period last year. but the demand
for our own and the Cincinnati markets
| foreshadow great increase In those
sources of demand. Ii they continue for
a short time longer, the English purchaser
will have a limited market, and plenty of
competing buyers.
| Isubmit those remarks, Messrs. Editors,
in full confidence that | have not unduly
estimated the prospects of Cotton for the
coming season, but on the contrary, that
they will be more than realized, as I
think all my calculations have been made
upon a reasonable and solid basis. ID.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-19

Nobody. I read it, and 1t SAID that
David fixed sling for Gollah, and Gollah
got slowed with it.
Wasn't GoIiah giant, strong man!
Yes he was giant, but he had weak
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-19
From the N. 0. Bulletin.
THE COTTON CROP AND PROBA
BILE PRICE OF COTTON.

The following article is from hlghiy
intelligent and well informed source. 1t
will be seen it takes the side of high
prices, but the writer in note TO us says
his object is "to present a fair view OF
the condition and prospects of Cotton,
in which staple our city and State have
so large an interest Without express
ing our own views and opinions on the
subject, we give the article to oar readers
as one which we think embodies much
Interesting information, and embraces
some strong facts connected with the
subject leaving all to draw their own
conclusions respecting it:
COTTON.
To the Editors Of the N. o. Com. Bulletin:
Allow me sufficient space in your
columns for some remarks on the present
Cotton crop, and its prospects as to the
future price during the present season.
The grea test injury to the Cotton i'll
terests of this country, is the power eX-
ercised by the English Spinners, who
dictate prices with the exception OF about
one in four or five years, when our pro-
duction of tine raw material is curtailed
Uy pO'i CiOp'
A large increase in home consumption
and an extension Of manufactures on the
European Continent, are the best RENE,
dies for abridging that power, and both,
fortunately, are rapidly progressing.
When short crop does occur, it is but
just that the planter should reap the
benefit; for he has to suffer by low prices
and consequently all exaggerated reports
got up by the representation Of large
yield, for particular plantation or county,
when it is notorious that the yield is bad
throughout the whole cotton region, tends
to his injury, by giving an erroneous and
deceptive view of the case.
According to the last Annual State.
ment, the receipts of Cotton up to the Isl
September, were:-
In round numbers 100000 bales
OF this, there were from
OLD Cotton, remaining
over from the preceding
| crop at least 15O,OOO
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-19

The VATlcAN.-The Vatican, which
crowns one of the seven hills of Rome, l.
an assemblage or group of buildings, COW
ering a space of 1900 feet in length aud
1000 feet in breadth. 1t is built upon the
spot which was occupied by the gardens
of Nero. ItoWes its origin TO the bishops
of Rome, who erected an humble resi-
dence Oh its site, in the early part of the
sixth century Pope Euoenius Ill, re-
built it on magnificent scale. about the
wear 1850. A few years afterwards, IN
nocent H., gave it up as lodging to Pc
ter H. King of Arfagon. La l3Oo Gle
ment " at the lnstgatlon OF the Ming
OF France, removed the Papal see from
Rome to Aviguon when the Vatican re-
manned in a CONDITION of obscurity and
neglect for more than seventy years. But
soon after the return of the poDtifical
court to Rome, an event which had been
so earnestly prayed for by the poet Pe-
trarch, which finally took place III l746,
the Vatican was put into state OF repair
agaju enlarged, and it was thenceforwar,!
considered as the regular palace and res
idence of the popes, who. one alter the
other, added fresh buildings TO it, and
gradually enriched it with antiquities,
statutes, pictures, and books, until 1t
became the richest repository IN the
world.
Its library was commenced fourteen
hundred years ago 1t CONTAINS 4o'ooo
manuscripts, among which are some by
PHny, ST. Thomas, ST. Charles, Borromeo
and many Hebrew, Syriac, Arabian aud
American Bibles. The whole OF the Inn
mense buildings composing the Vatican
are filled with statutes, found beneath the
ruins of ancient Rome with paintings by
the great masters, and with curious med
ais and antiquities of almost every des
| criptiou. When it is known that there
has been exhunled more than 7O,OOO
| statutes from the ruined temples and pal
aces of Rome, the reader can form some
idea of the riches of the Vatican.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-19

The EXPLOSION OF THE LOUISIANA
The Picayune of the 9th says: The in
vestigation of the circumstances connect
ed with the explosion Of the Louisiana
which has been going on before U. ;.
Commissioner Baldwin, was concluded
last evening, and resulted in the acqult-
tai of Capt. Cannon and John l.. Smith,
first engineer. Smith was discharged be-
fore the examination was resumed, at
the suggestion of the U. S. District
Attorney, who stated that the evidence
against him was of such a nature that
no jury could convict, and that it only
went to show the impotency OF the law
of Congress made to cover such cases.
Mr.. Smith was then called as witness,
and examined at length, but his testimony
was not important. At the conclusion
the case was submitted without argn-
ment on either side, and the Recorder
Immediately discharged the accused.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-19

Hon. Rob c. Winthrop. speaker OF the
last House Of Representatives OF the
United States, was married in Boston on
last Tuesday evening to Mrs. Louisa
Derby Welles, lady of wealth and ac'
complishments.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-19
IIPHOLsTERY ARTICLES,

No. go Camp street.
Neu=DrIeam,.
up ,,hscr;ber has on hand large an1 gen.
araI assortment of almost every article IN
I1nboIstery way, which, on account OF the
-ho state of the season, he offers at very itw
au' Amono the Goods on hand, he WnuC
snu''''''' CURTAIN STUFFS:
,..., II. and cotton Dlniasks. French and
Englisa:)
bobiuet and IIu-;o white curtains;
nIan and figured musiins, &C.
p'a'IO aT'ORNiCE. 'OLES, BANDS. &C.;
Wooden. brass, and velvet cornice;
srass and wooden poles:
,..,I, - .sacorn." sspoika," 'arm,' and variety
Of other curtain bands and pins
TRANSPARENT WtNDOW.SHADES
The stock of this article is as full and u as
handsome patterns, as can be found any where
nn,o,q which, are Scripture, Chinese, and other
scenes. large Gothc>, &c,
MESQUITE BARS AND MEETINGS
Eoo,isb bobinett, muslin, linen musquit" bars and
netiugs, in great variety and quantity.
FEATHERs. CuRLED ii HAiR &c.:
ra.tbers in lots of from pound to 100 pounds;
ana curled hair of various qualities.
Together with mating, oil cloth, carpets, rug-
,,.tts table oil cloths wall paper, "a large and
",nd,ome assortment) cords and tasseIs, hinges
INNS. fire. board papers; cotton, wofsted, l'n"I
anI silk borderings and blndings hair-cloth " N
dow naners. ready made hair or moss matsle es''rJ
he'd fpruitures &c &c.
0-gGalvanzed spring mattresses niade 10 or"ef
and Upholstery work executed with despatch:
JOSEPH ErTEh.
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-19

GROWTH OF LoNDoN.-No fewer than
4,O5S new houses have been built IN
London since 1889, and l .632 new streets
have been laid out in the same time, eX-
tending in the aggregate two hundred
miles III length. The population has IN
creased 325,904 in the same period, max
ing. as near as possible, FIVE persons 10
each of the new houses.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-19
Paul TuIane & Co,

Paul Tulane & Co,
I6 CHARITIES STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
flFt ERS at Wholesale or Retail. for cash or
Oapproved paper, ID large assortment OF
CLIO II II I N G..
As competition is the life of business, we invite
'dyers to ''drop in" before they make all their
purchases
May l0-6m
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-19
100000 bales.
10000
100000

which would leave 2,05 900 bales,
as the amount of the present crop. /
think this estimate very liberia. one, as
many well informed and Intelligent men
believe the entire crop will not exceed
100000. and few even Of those who are
on the opposite Slde of the question, and
argue for large yield, estimate it above
100000 bales.
Let US, however, add 100000 bales to
my preceding estimate, making It 2,l5O,-
600, or even adopt the full estimate Of
those who take what [ think is an exag-
gerated view of the crop, and put 1t at
100000, and still it will be seen that
we have rot more than equivalent to the
short crop Of lS46-7, which was $780,
600 bales, and really less for the supply
OF the English market, as ] will proceed
10 sheW
The crop of 1867 was 100000
rhe stock on hand ils
Great Britain on the
31st Dec, 1916, was $4,000
Total 2,346,OOO
By the America advices
to the I'd inst, the stock
on hand was $4,000
Add probable imports from
I'd Nov. to 3lst Dec.
(uot 10000 American.)
$1,000
100000
Deduct eight weeks con-
sumption at 80 ,0O0bales 256, 900
Probable stock 31st Dec,
1S49 $4,000
Add present crop, say on
the large estimate of 100000
-2, 354 900
Let me give another view of it as re
CARDS the British market:
The stock of Ameracam cotton on
hand on the 31st Dec. 1916, 100000
Add the usual proportion for Eng
land say 65 per cent oSthe crop
of 1867, 100000 1,17O,OOO
1,472,OOO
Now the stock of Aneri-
can cotton in G.. Britain
OH 31st Dec. 1S49, may
be 10000
Add the same proportion
as above land it will not
be largerJ of the present
crop, say 65 per cent Of
2.15O,OOO 1877, 500
-1 ,497 500
| IT will thus be seen that the stock o1
| American cotton in Great Britain, at the
end OF the year 846, and the cotton taken
for the English proportion of our crop Of
1861, were about 100000 bales
! r,b;ch nua ntitv will not he eXceeded by
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-19

COTTON CULTIVATION IN lNDIA.-1h6
experiments at Madras, in cultvating
cotton to rival that of the United States
have been abandoned, the London Chron-
cle says, as total failure. Ii was zeal.
ously, and even lavishly supported by the
local government; but the late failure of a
similar experiment in Bengal, after an
outlay Of about 100000, had already
given fair warning Of the probable issue
of DR.. Wight's efforts in the sister presi-
dency. The capital and mechanical kill
which, since the introduction of Whit.
ney's saw gin, in 1898, have been brought
to bear by the Americans on the cleansing
of the pods, have given their product an
excellence which the Indian planter can.
not approach. Fifty years. ago India
shipped to England cotton goods to the
value of three millions sterling. AT the
present time, the process is exactly re-
versed, and India imports British manu-
factures of American cotton TO the same
amount. In 1890, America did not ex.
port single pound. In 1884, she ex-
ported as much as all the rest of the world
put together And iii 1916, ont of 467..
S56, ,274 lbs. imported into England, 401,-
949, 1913 lbs. came from the United States,
while only 81, ,546, 143 Were supplied by
the East Indies and Ceylon. The total
value of the cotton exported in 1916,
from the three presidencies, does not
amount to G600,00 And now the fail
ure of the experiments made by Govern
ment of Bengal and Madras, with every
appliance of skill and capital to insure
success, will at any rate render it ex-
tremely dubious whether cotton be fated
to resume its rank among the great staples
of India.
STATISTICS OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-We take from the Christian
Advocate and Journal the following
statistics of this Church, as gathered from
the reports of the Annual Conference:
"The whole number of members in the
thirty (Northern) conferences is 662,3l5,
showing an increase of 23,249 over the
number reported in 184S. Of this total
$50, ,749 are in full membership and IA ,306
probationers The number of colored
members is 28,5S9, and of Indians 953.
There are 1884 travelling preachers, of
whom 130 are supernumeraries and 36l
superannuated There have been 321
preachers received Oh trial during the
year; 100 have located, 81 died, have
been expelled, and IL have withdrawn.
The number of members in the Liberia
conference is 1908, which is III more
than in the previous year."
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-19

II will thus be seen that the stock of
American cotton in Great Britain, at the
end Of the year 646, and the cotton taken
for the English proportion of our crop of
1861, were about 100000 bales,
which quantity will not be exceeded by
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-19
leaving 2,55O,OOO bales,

as the probable produc-
tso,1 of tho yaar
The deficiency iii Louisi-
ana. Mississippi, Arkan-
nsas and Alabama, may
be estimated at $50, 600
For the Atlantic State
10000
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
10 MERGIIiN'F IAILORS.
II. b. .ECL AGR KE.

Has now or hand, full assortment Of the
LaTES Y STYLE AND FINEST Q oUAI..
iI'f OF the following Gnods:
Superiine anu medium DRoADCLOTIIS, in
black ana cp!ors fgt gEi
Superfine and medium black French and
German Doeskiis
Fancy Casimeres Of the latest styles
Vcs;inga--S:lk and McrIno, ricl, anI new
patterns
Extra super. black Sitins aud Silks
Gen!s Kid Gloves, best qualivy, in black,
white and ctI'ofs
Gents Beaver, Merino nnl Military Gloves
usi.er b stasta 8, ,9f S II;
Merno' and Cotton
Black Italian and fancy Crarats, of tho hes,
quality So
Tailors trimmings, OF all kinds. 5Y
Orders from tho country promptly attended
10.
II. b. CLARKE, 205 King.strce,,
I'd store above Market St
Charleston, Nov. 2Slh, 1910. s 6m 3