davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-25
THE ELECTION TOMORROW.

Tomorrow Virginia chooses her delegates
to the next Congress. We gave our read
era last week full account Of the captains
who are to lead the contending hosts to
victory or defeat. Since then, our advices
are more favorable to the Wings than we
had right to expect. The election Of Warts
and MALLORY is now regarded as certain.
Mr. WIsE's disunion resolutions failed Of
their intended effect Indeed they have
rather recoiled upon his party. They were
too shocking 10 the public mind. In the
sixth District, matters look as though Mr..
BORIS will be elected. We give, in anoth-
er..column, an appeal Of several white hair
ed Virginians now in Washington, exhorting
to unanimity upon Mr.. B. They return to-
day to their district to vote for him. Any
body but seldom, ought TO be the feeling of
every Wing in that District. Seldom is
against Wing measures. Boris would be
for them. We hope for Wing triumph,
and trust that our friends wllnot throw away
the election. But, what isof no little inter-
est to the friends Of good government, we
learn that some Of the Democrats, who will
certainly be returned, will come with prepos-
sessions in favor OF the Administration This
will doubtless be unpleasant news to the
Union, but so il is, and we can't help it.
On the whole, we think, our friends are des-
tined to an agreeable disappointment in
the result Of to-morrow's trial. lfWhigs were
to do their duty, they could astonish the
country by the result. All they want is,
nn;on ot feeling and determination to act
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-25

A FIRE consumed property in Macon, Fay
cite county, Tennessee, on the 18th inst to
the value Of $4,000
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-25

LoNpoa MARKET ron AMERICAN PRovIsIoSa.--
The following statement shows the comparative I'm
ports Of American provisions into London for the
past Two years and the first quarter Of the present
year
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-25

o. A pilot boat, with two men and .
boy on board, was lost of Savannah on the
18th inst.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-25
LExrHoroN, (Ky.) April IL, 1919.

HsH LESIAoToN, Nhy.D april ~ 1857.
Mr.. STEVENSON: II 10 Inmored hero that tov.
Corwin is the lawyer Of Mrs. Howa-i. II ", the
fact should DO announced in the Cine matt papers,
with the time and place Of the trial a., About hall
the people Of Kentucky would 60 over II they only
knew trhen and ,ohsre the speech Ii TO be made n,
They do not believe that such another man Us Cor
win can be found, any where, amdsr the Sun.
Respectfully, yours NJ.
We learn that Mr.. Corwin has not yet been EN-.
ployed on behalf of Mrs. Howard; nor do we know
whether Il is in contemplation 10 retain him the
case, though such mny turn out 10 be the facl for
ought we know. The trial Is SGT down for next
Monday week, with very able counsel on behalf Of
the defendant whether Gov. Corwin will be In II or
not.-Ed Gin, Chronicle.
We trust that the injured wife, who has
unfortunately taken vengeance in her own
hands, will be able to secure the eloquence
Of the Ohio orator in mitigation Of the punish
ment which the laws prescribe for her wrong
to society. Can't the wicked husband be
reached
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-25

At The last session Of Congress law was pissed
limiting the entire disbursements Of the customs OF the
United States to one million fpe hundred and sir,
thousand dollars. The cost Of collecting the reve.
the previous year hoo million and one HIM
dred thousand dollars. This law win take effect on
The 30th Of June next, when. the Secretary Of the
Treasury will be compelled to reduce the expenses
Of the Department fire hundred and forty Honsond
dollars per annum. And this, TOO, while under the
necessity of spending enormous sums in the estab-
lishment OF new cnstom-houses at San Francisco,
and at the Brsaos and in the building and fitting
out Of some half dozen new revenue cutters for the
protection Of our commerce In the Pacific. Was
this net Of patriotic economy on the part Of De-
mocrltic Senate, or trick 10 embarrass the new
Administration What says tho editor Of the Union
on this snbiecil-Nep YORK. Mirror.
We have been informed, though we do
moi vouch for the correctness Of the informa-
ton, that the Bill in question was drawn up
by the Solicitor Of the Treasury. What
object the author or authors Of the Bill had
in view, il is impossible to say.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-25

PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM TAXATION "A The follow.
ing law has just come into force In Michigan:
SEC. a. BE IL enacted by the Senate and House. Of
Representatives. Of The STATE Of Michigan That the
following properly shall be exempt from assessment
and taxation.
~, Household furniture, including stoves put up
and Kept for use IN any dwelling house. not exceed
ing In value one hundred dollars.
"a. All spinning Wheels and weaving looms and
apparatus not exceeding IN valLsffiy dollars.
I'd. seat, pew, or slip occupied BY any person OF
family In any house or pnce of public worship.
4ih. All cemeteries, tombs, and rights Of burial,
while In use as repositories Of The dead.
9th. All arms and aceoutrements required by law
to be kept by my personi all wearing apparel Of
every person or family.
9th. The library and school books of every indI-
yidual and family, not exceeding one hundred and
fifty dollars and all family pictures
9TH. TO each householder, ten sheep with their
heeces and the yarn or cloth manufactured from the
same Two cows, five swine and provisions and fuel
for the comfortable subsistence Of ouch householder
and family for six months
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect and be IN force
from and after its passage
Approved March l6, la49.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-25

The widow Of tile celebrated tragedan, Edmund
kean, died on the first Of this month"; the residence
Of her son, MIR. Charles Kean. se
Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, has bracelet or
namented with four magnificent diamonds, formerly
the properly Of royal owners the death Of each Of
whom has been unhappy and uniiniely One Of
them belonged to the Princess Charlotte, Two 10
Marie Antoinelte and the fourth 10 Mary Stuart
Queen Of Scots. A 9Nr&ls8la1
1t is saled that the young Emperorof Austria Is
about TO marry the Grand Duchess Anna, Of Nnsslo
Strauss, the composer, will arrive In London lhe
third week in April with his band Of thIrty.two per
formers ais -
The sale has been concluded at Phillips rooms, Of
The personal efiects Of the Countess Of Landsfeld
lola MoDtes) The properly disposed Of including
pictures, bjouerie, furniture aud articles 0fvern
On many Of them was emblazoned The royal arms Of
Bavaria.
II Is reported thar the Countess intends deyotlng
her time 70 writing memoirs and anecdotes OF her
residence III foreign courts
Lord Brougham Is said TO have been running
about In state Of feversh excitement telling every
person he met, how much better speech he would
have made to the municipal authorities OF Glasgow
had they presented him with the freedom Of thu ely
instead OF Macaulay
James Morier Esq, the celebrated an,kor Of
"HaD Baba" and other works, died on the III M
slant The Earl Of Gospor. died on The 9Th uli,.
aged rs.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-25

La the Y; y. District court, on Saturday DIR. j.
Prescott Hail. the newly appointed u. s. bjslrict
Attorney, made motion that The .. s. Marshal.
Mr. Ely Moore, be required to pay Into court The sum
OF $4,000 which he took from on board the BRIG
Lawrence libelled by the government some time
since for having been engaged In the slave trade and
which he has failed TO pay Into court as required 81
The law. u appears that Mr. Moore placed Il 10
bank as special deposit 10 prevent the Clerk Of the
Count receiving his half per cent for the custody OF
y and subsequently, transferred IL his private &C
count. On inqaring at the bank, however, Il was
discovered thai he had only deposit there the sun
Of $500. The court made the order requiring Mr..
Moore TO pay over the amount, but Il had moi been
complied with at the last accounts.
p. 8. MospAy.-Mr. Cutting appeared before HE
United States District Court this morning, aud asked
that no further notice might be taken in The case Of
The I. =. Marshal, Mr.. Moore, until Tomorrow
morning. as he had not been consulted with last
night and had had therefore no time 10 look into
the subject. Tie Court consented 10 do SO, hut In
iinated that an attachment would be issned 10 NOR.
row, unless special ground TO withhold were Ii
shown"---Nelc York Mirror. faHss4 4tNA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06
EW BOOKS.



THOS. L. WHITE, So Canal Street.
GEOLOGICAL RECREATIONs By W. J. BrodShp.
KNAPP'S CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY, Vol g. or
Chemistry Applied Arts and Manufactures iuatrated with
2i5 Engrayings
STATE TRIALS OF THE UNITED STATES, during
The Administrations Of Washington and Adams, with Reersu.
Historical Professional and Preliminary Notes Poi
Of the Times. BY Francis Wharton author Of Treatise
American Criminal Law.
NOAD'S CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. Qualitative and
Qusniiiative, with Notes. By Mariet
BARTH & ROGERS MANUAL OF AUSGULTA-
TION.
MnHR- -REnKnnD ANn PROCTOR's PRACTICAL
PHARMACY, the Arrangements, Apparatus and
Of the Pharmaceutical Shop Laboratory With Engavngs.
sCHMIDT's LATIN GRAMMAR.
.INGER5OLL'S HISTORICAL SKETCH Of the Sec
ond War between .he Unted States sna Great Britain
THE DEER STALKER5. By Fraak Forester
GETTY'S ART OF RHETORIC. o. the Elsmsnts o.
Oratory IN Great Brlain and ireland. ly3 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

THEATRICAL Row AT PIrTsBURG.-A row has
been had in Pittsburg, in which Mr.. Crisp was
driven from the stage. Mr.. c. has been acting as
stage.manager Of the theatre, and rendered himself
unpopular by his treatment Of some members OF the
company, male and female, He had offended the
bhoys too by printing on the bill, on one occasions
that Mr.. Crisp had condescshdea 10 play for the
benefit Of the fremen. On the evening Of Satur-
day, the oath ult when he appeared, he was Missed
and hooted, and finally compelled to withdraw.
Having accomplished this, and effectually stopped
the performance, the audience quietly dispersed.
The affair is evidently incomplete. Some Of the
order-loving citizens should have invited hira, by
published card, to redppear. and promised him their
support against the mob spirit. II few Of them
had bought a hundred or two lickesto be given
away, in order to fill the house with his friends,
and keep the peace by force it would perhaps have
been good stroke of policy. To make sure Of
success, the military should have been on hand /;
but not in strong numbers, or it would look like
overawing mobs before they commenced and they
should be permitted to act at ALL until the null
titude had gone on so far, without being fred on,
as to make them believe that the presence of the
troops was mere bravado-they were not to be per-
mitted to FIRE. Then the disturbances might have
been put down by killing a few Pittsburg b'boys
and stranger or woman or two, Mr.. Crisp
might have been sustained, the law overreached,
and Pittsburg obtained name in England-per-
haps a Mandatory paragraph even in the London
newspapers for her rigor in the summary mainte-
nance Of order,
But, being unambitiOus, probably the people Of
Pittsburg are better satisfied as it is.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

This is an increase on the day previous, and we
fear, from what we could learn Of the physicians
and others, that Friday was still more fatal day.
The weather continues warm, with showers at
short intervals; the streets are muddy; the dwell
ings, clothing, and every thing damp and tending
to mould the atmosphere heavy and enervaung
to the system While this state Of things continues,
we know not what to hope or expect
When we reflect, remarks the Union that one
third Of our population has fled or died, this inter-
ment is truly startling.
I1terme1lts in 81. Louis since the LIST Of MAJ
The following statement Of the weekly intermens
in the city Of St. Louis since the LIST Of May, may
serve TO show the progress of disease among us,
and its rapid increase for the past three weeks.
The whole number Of interments, az reported to
the REGISTER. were. for the week endine-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

Collectors If The Casf0ms.GeOrge w. Charles Camden
North Carolina, vice William D PntchaTd, removed John
D Wmt.ofd, NewbeIn, North Carolina, vice Thomas s.
Singleton, Iesigned Oliver York Sioningou, Connecticut
sice Beniumin pomeToy, removed.
appraisers gf Merchandise. - Robert T. Canfeld New
Orleans, Louisiana, vice John Duhean, removed.
SHiBeB0ns Of the CustOmS.-JOhn c. O'GfHdy Madison
vile. Louisiana, vice Thomas w. keum, removed Giles
bague, SaybTook, Connecticut vice VIM Willard, removed
7Ae iiltA w. r Kidding TO be Superintendent Of the
Branch Mint at Dahonega Georgia.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

NEw PAFER-We received yesterday the first
number Of new paper, called the Southern
Standard to be Published 10 New Orleans by
Messrs Albert A. Alexander Co. The STANDARD
i e Be daily paper devoted to the propagation
81 the doctrines 81 the democratic party. The
STANDARD is intended to supply want which the
democracy Of New Orleans have for some time felt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

ILLNESS OF GENERAL SCOTT. - We regret to
learn lsays the Baltimore Clipper by the letter of
cur Washington correspondent, that Majur-G General
Scott is lying III at West Point, from an attack Of
chronic diarrhGa, disease with which he has
been troubled ever since his return from Mexico.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

FmE-A fire, from accident, occurred in the
ship chandlery store Of Msssrs. Gage d Post, in
Mobile, on Monday evening. II was soon sub
dued, but between and 10 o'clock, it broke out
again. More harm was done by the water which
Wel poured On il than bg the fle.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

FIRE AT ST. LoUIs,-About O'Clock P. ~, on
the 29th, the drug store of Bacon & Hyde, on the
west side Of Main street, took fire in the cellar
This was the largest wholesale store of the kind in
the city. A porter had been engaged with light
in the cellar in washing some varnish cans, TO clean
which he used spirits of turpentine, and from this
the fire originated. The combuslible materials in
the cellar burnt with such fearful apidity as quickly
to fill the house with dense smoke as to render
it impossible for persons present to secure many
goods. The building was owned by Mr. P. Chou
tsau. The loss sustained by this gentleman, and
also by Messrs. Bacon & Hyde, unless insured,
must be very large. Both Messrs. Bacon & Hyde
are at present on east.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

MAJOR BEIcER-1 TIE Emigrants. --Alaj Belgers
Quarielmaster u S. Army, arrived IN this city last
evening Tvs the ST. Louis Revielle, 29t ult., from
Ioa Kcarny, near Grand Island, on the Platte He
states thai the whole line Of travel over which the
emgfanis have passed is litsEally streDsd aoitt
Suffering, such as the world has rarely known is
yet 70 0verlake these devoted adventures.
Later and Beltsr.--A gentleman who has recent
" arrived 1t Westport (Mol writes to the ST. Louis
Republican as follows; "Allsymptoms Of cholera
appeared TO have left the emigranta, as we met
them. There have been some burals on the road
between Westport and Council Grove All with
whom we had opportunities Of converting wished
ss i5aay hey were ia good health"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06
FINE SHIRTS.

r. We have complete Of fine Linen
and Cotton SHIRTS As sizes made
guaranty Shirts made expressly
toe are course, the % and made Of the best
maeraH and in the best Iaanuer.
GUINNESS Co,
jels-lm2dp Dealers in Fancy Artielea, u Camp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

BuRYING ALTvE.-On the morning of the 2Sth
ult. a Mr. Schneider, Of St. Louis, living near the
corner Of Carondelet avenue and Lafayette street,
it was thought, died of cholera. On the same
evening, he taken to one of the cemeteries for
burial, but just the coffin was about 20 be low
cred into the grave, the friends heard a knocking
against the lid Of the coffin. The lid was imme-
dately removed, and Mr.. Schneider was found
alive. He was taken home, and would, it was
Thought, recover.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06
nied:

On Thursday, July s. 1919 Mrs HANNAH KENADAY wife Of
~ The snis Of the family please funeral THIS
DAY. O'Clock NJ from their residence, CHsaoalvo
and Vaudeville streets, Third Municipality.
el1f- A Oard.-Owing to some unavoidable delay in re-
printing establishments o.
SOUTHERN STANDARD will not make It's appearance until
MONDAY MORNING after which time Il will
pearanes reguCly every day A. r. ALEXANDER g. CO.
N. r.. TIE services Of WYNDHAM ROBERTSON, ESQ. haze
B6 It Ar A. g. co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

ARREsTED.-Ihs morning Marshal Felps arrest
ed Peter Fitzgerald, man who formerly acted as
Mr. Simpson, a merchant from New Orleans, Of
nine hundred and odd dollars Itappears that Mr.
Simpson brought from New Orleans lot Of mer-
chandise, which he employed Fitzgerald to sell on
commission. Yesterday the sale was effected and
Fitzgerald was arrested he excused himself for not
handing over the funds, by saying that some thief
robbed him last night-St. Louis Union, 30h ult.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

NIrIrARy Gen. Twiggs, The Hero Of all
the haftlas and none Of she letters, arrived in this
ei's Yesterday, and he has taken comnand Of the
Western Division Of TIE Army. We learn that he
bas made East Pascag0ula his headquarters for the
simmer. Cen Iwiggs is accompanied by his
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

CALIFORNIA GoLD.-The brig Ida, which ar
rived at Philadelphia on the 26th, brings for coin
age fully $780, 900 worth of California gold About
100000 of it belongs to eight of the passengers
alone, who returned on the Ida
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

or We are indebted to Che steamboats, Gen,
lane ard ST Paul for late Louisville and ST.
Louis papers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06
CHOLERA IN ST., LoUIs.--The Union Of Friday
last contains the following paragraphs:

CHOLERA IN ST, LoUIs.--The Union of Friday
last contains the following paragraphs:
City, 25 interments in ALL 20 Of the deaths were
by cholera German Protestant 20, Is Of cholera ;
s.. Vincent, l6, II Of cholera; Lutheran, Z, 6 Of
cholera Christ Church, s, Of cholera; Baptist,
Of cholera; Wesleyan, 2, ] Of cholera.
We have here rs inierments in Z cemeteries, with
S. deaths by cholera
When we take into consideretain the fact that at
least one-hrd Of our population has either died or
len the city, we perceive that there is little cause
for hops that we are speedily to be relieved from
the terriers Of this fatal malady.
In our city, business is siagnant, our streets are
almost deserted. Most Of them present the quiet,
liieless appearance we have been accustomed to
witnessing in them on the Sabbath none, scarce
y of that hustle and activity heretofore so charac
ieristic Of this busy mart, is perceived.
The EPIDEMIC AT ST.. LouIs-As yet, says the
Republican Of the 30th, we have no better news to
give our readers. The fghtfl disease in our midst
is not abating. The reports TO the City Register
yesterday, for Thursday, show the returns from II
cemeteries, being all but two, the Baptist and the
United Hebrew; they are as follows;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

nv We ara indebted the officers ofthe steamer
ST. Paul, for late St Louis papers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06


quality Black former pnes Ell
4 ~. ?: g . :...:.;.::;s Il, g
very Of cored Casmee Pantaleon Prices
from 81 80 81. Remarkably cheap goodEi
super BACK Satin Neata- slfoA " ~ 70 W
do Colored DO -s---s w 70 "
hlGh nEureu Velvet Neatt ~ 70 W
Also Vests Of Black Velvet Cloth Msrno Cashmere Bomhazines
ETC., all exceedingly Cheap.
Also black Coosd Cloth Sac PaietotB
and Tweed Sacs Pulet0s Blanket Coats San Pants Cold
Cahmero Vesth Wool and Meno Undrrta and DraWerteto
~ One Prieel.-..N5 DeFiGtioni N
je2sf ALFRED MUNROE & co. "a Magazine 1t.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

Making 2, 1856 from the LIST OF May to the 18th Of
June. Since the 18th, the mortality has certainly
in no wise abated, but, on The contrary, there is
reason to believe it has steadily increased-one
hundred and thirty deaths per day, at least, have
taken place since that time. Taking this estimate
aud the actual number reported above, and we
have the rghtful list Of three thousand one hundred
and thirtysia deaths in St Louis during the months
Of May and June.-B Union Of ME 30h.
Deliriam Iremeas.--We were informed, Says
the Organ Of the 30th ult,) by medical man, that
three persons have died of deliraa tremens within
as many days, whose habits, before the cholera
ragged as an epidemic, were strictly temperate.
A Whole Fami7y.-The same paper says" An
other deplorable instance of an entire family being
destroyed by cholera we find in the death of Mr..
Robert Ransom, his lady, step-sisler and four
children. Mr.. Ransom was the last survivor"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06
LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
SELLING OFF To CLOSE

GAAAAA4AAAN CA~C1@A~s
@. M. SIMPSON, No % Charities st.
oaeru for sale entire stock Of FANCY and STAPLE DRY
GOODS, either Wholesale rsa approved pan sE,
very reduced prices many than cost Consequence Of
making change ha business ashan Planters and
Fames will end 10 their INTEREST," 10 ea and examine The same
Among his stock viii be found large assortment Of
DRESS GOODS.
SILK Tissues; Plain, Plaid and Figured FOulard SILKS;
Brocade and BtOche SILKS
BLACK sILKsOf all widths and qualities, for Mantilaa
Dresses.
SILK s-BAREsEs-Pain. Satin, Striped and
Printed large
PRINTED MUsLIEs and L.AwEs-Organdiea.
SWISS MUsLINs, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and white Plan
and figured Swiss muslins.
ROBEs-Swiss embossed Of various styles.
French JacOHets and Cambios.
A large lot of Cheap Muslins, from 10 TO Is cents.
GNoHAMs-A lafge lot Of Eenuine French, at Is cents;
cases Of do. fae styles.
CAErooEs-French English and American from centstO
IS eents per yard.
PARAsoLs-TwO new styles also cheap.
HOsIERY-5O0 doz. Cotton Hose and Half sas. cheap.
MOURNING GOoDs-Blsok Mousseine De Lains. Barge.
BombsEns Apaeas chaiys Sill Lu'trss aud TsSas' Aun'
sHAwLs-8GOOO worth of real China Embroidered Dam.
ask, White and Coored GRAPE sHAwLs, which vii be Of
Muslin Shawn, various styles
MANTILLAs-Of Muslin Embroidered and Lace
LACE CAFES and COLLARs.
LINENS and House Keeping Goods.
IRISH LINEN sHIRTINe Of the best manufacture, grass
bleach, for family
LINEN SHEETIEGs Of all widtil, fully guaranteed.
TABLE LINEEs-Damask and Cloths with Napkins %
DIAPERS Of all kinds Huckabpok, Scotch Birdseye.
TowELNes of various kinds RuSsia Cra'h Linen Checks
pure and mixed.
r An Linen Goods sold with full guarantee, being pure
'7 Wv '' PLANTATION GOODS.
kERsEYs and LINsEYs JEANS and DRILLS, LOwels and
heavy "A CoponS; Choeaw Stripes Kentucky JeunsCass
meres+ 900 pairs PLANTATION BLANKETS.
The above form but small portion Of the stock all Of which
will be offered al very low prices my4 2dpu