davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05
The Patent Deceptive Hens Nest.

This il Of the most ingenious contrivances
Of the age, and is the invention Of a regular
down east Yankee. The design is TO deceive
poultry into the speedy aud ,be raj La wing of eggs
and which is accomplished ny the peculiar con-
.,ruction of the machine. At the bottom of the
nest there is II kind Of trap-door, which works
Cn hinge, being supported by spring The
moment egg is placed on this, the trap opens,
and let's IL fall through into cushioned apart
mcnt prepared for its reception. The conse-
Juence is that the bird just as she is prepared TO
Cackle, glances at the nest and seeing nothing
in il, actua ally reasons erseif into the belief that
che has not laid at all, resumes her position on
fhe nest IN hopes Of making more successful
effort.
On the first trial Of this curious contrivaDre
before the Commission of Patents, to test is
virtues, "a singular result was effected. \ large
imported Russian hen located on the nest
anu left TO her meditations. On account OF pres
sing business. the hen was forgotten until the
next Gav. " hen TO the utter astonishment Of the
commissioner, and even the inventor himself,
examining the nest they found nothing IN II but
n pair Of claws, bill, aud bunch OF feathers;
tho mystery explained, however. upon ex-
rn,innc tho chamber beneath. in which they
found half basisl Of beautiful cggs.-Aurora
Boyraiis.
We respectfully present our cold hat to the
perpetraier Of the above. His fame is made up
il he never tells another lie.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05


0+r Hon. O. II. Smith. president Of the
indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad
Company. is to address the citizens OF
Greenville. Ohio. on the subject of his
work Mr.. Smith deserves great praise
for his perseverance in the prosecution of
the work under his control His energies
have made il what it is.
NrProfessor John M'Arthur. for many
years Professor of Languages in Miami
University, died recently at indianapolis
GA very large meeting in behalf of
the Hungarian Patriots. was held in the
Queen city on Tuesday evening of las,
week.
GFJohn \. Matson is suggested by the
editor of the Lafayette Journal. as suita-
bic person to succeed Gen. Lane as Gov
ernor Of Oregon.
~ There have been 81 deaths from
Cholera in Eaton. Population about 1000
There has been the same number of deaths
from the same disease in Springfield, from
population of about 5. 800.
The office Of Sheriff in the city of New
York, is said to be worth $4,000, per
annum.
rThe General Convention of Univer-
salists in the United States is to common
ce its annual session in Cincinnati on the
first Wednesday in October.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

II ME undersigned al t,rs TO purchase a large
amount Of FLAX STR ", after TIE seed
has been taken Of. and the straw rnitej the
u-unl way. 'ihe / lax should be riter pulled
- cat close Ia ;le ground and. Kept as dry
possible. Il'Appy "a, thu estaLi -hnent. on ii.s
Middle fors, miles northeast ot Richmond.
GEORGE WILSON.
.SegttnLer 5h, 1919. 31tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

" Office i hereby given, th,t the under
= s,gn-. has iaken ouf of ihe u ,nc Pfbblt.
Court letters OF administration Ca The Estate Of
Horny kHotirubetg, decreased. late of Wayne
township, " ~ ~, county, Indiana 4 ii PERSONS.
therefore, iua ehte. 10 slI4 Estate required
to make inifn-Iia:- payment. ani those having
claims naatust the sane Viii preae nt them, Icgd-
/, authenticated for settlement. iitin the rinIs
prescribed by law. The Estate supposed 10 he.
solvent DAVID k<OI.LE" DE.,t;, / ha'r
Richmond, SEPTEMBER 5tt, l-iJ 37.3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

DIssoLrrIoS or TIE | NIoN.--Irom the
address of DR.. George ". Bethune, lately
delivered at Cambridge, Mass. We ex
tract the following:
suppose. for one melancholy moment
that this beautiful economy OF exchange
broken up; that the Western valleys We're
shut gu; from the sea by adverse Govern
ments: that those on the coast were hem
med in TO their own narrow limits by hos
stic forts along the mountain ridges. that
between the North and thcSouth there were
neither commercial nor moral sympathy:
that at every State line passports were de-
handed and tariff set-who must not
shrink from describing the terrible conse-
quences: the stagnation OF trade: the 81
lence of bro,herly counsel: the constant
fcuds: the duplication Of armies; the
Ca;n-lille DISCRIMINATING wars; the over
throw Of, law by military dic,ators: the ut
ter ruin OF all that makes US prosperous
at home and respected abroad; tie sure
catastrophe. moral and national death,
Oh that those who, for any reason. talk
lightly of dissolving this Union. would
consider the immensely greater evils such
rupture would inevitably cause. the aw-
ful guilt il would bring upon themselves.
Whatever may be cant Of words. no lover
OF law could ever kindle the torch Of such
incendiarism. no lover of peace provoke
such fracticidal slaughter. no lover of free
c.sm plot for SUCH general slavery no lover
Of God and man undermine the eminent
watch-tower whose light IS now shedding
over the world such bright promise Of a
universal brotherhood. Were il possible
that an American womb could be 50 ours
ed as TO bring forth so diabolicaI mons
ter and the malignan: Erostra!us could be
successful. a loud. bitter. heaven compell-
ing cry would go up from all the earth
swelled by generation after generation.
until the final fires shall have sweep, to hell
all trace Of human crimes: 'Anathema,-
.inathemat ASATHENAi NARaSaTHA,' :"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05
'Esic wheeling Bridge Clsc--Iin-
.,Ore;eRa Decision.

IL ii-AHE-l-f4tiA, -hu8 -.
Pennsylvania rersus lJheeiing Bridgc
Co.-Jus:ice G;ricr delivered his decision
this morning on tie motion for an injunc
ton made by the State Of PENNSYLVANIA
The Judge held that the v hecIing Bridge
was not such as was authorised by the
Charter: that the Company bound strictly
by the Charter cannot subcc navigation
10 trouble, expense or delay. Ii is no cX
cuse that the encroachment upon naviga-
ton is small. forming but little NUS
ance: nor is the additional cost or expense
Of properly constructing the bridge eX-
cuse: that as Virginia has not authorized
the bridge, she Is not necessarily party
TO the proceedings; that the present appli-
cation IS not too late. because there was
no reason TO anticipate that defendants
would violate the Charter; that the right
Of PennSy lvanIa 10 proceed for an inlunc-
ton against a nuisance to citizens without
her own territory is now questioned, bat
if she could not on that ground by rca-
son of injury TO her public works, She
may proceed in this Court.
The question being new. and involving
Jurisdiction. the Injunction will not now
be granted. because the injury apprehen-
ded is not imminent or rreparablc before
the sitting of Supreme Court. The Com
pany and individual members viii be l.
able for all damages that may be done.
and they viii gain no advantage by delay
ing the suit, for if the decree goes against
them, they will have to take the Bird &c
down a. their own expense
The case viii have precedence on the
list on the first Monday in December
The complainant VIII have the opportunity
Of moving for an injunction on the bill.
and answer the objcc, OF this State. which
has been gained by the suit. and the vio-
lation of the Charter Of the Bridge clear
~ exposed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

/ HE undersigned, having token OF tho
Wayne Probate Court letters OF admins
tration tIe Estate OF Isaiah etrton, teceasrd,
late OF Boston township, Wayne county. lndi
ana; hereby notifies all persons iniehi.d to SAID
Estate 10 make immediate payment. and those
having cals against the same 10 present them,
| = ali authenticated Tor settlement, within tho
li.ste spee.!i ty law. The Estate supposed
10 be solvent. LEVI GlkTON, Iahi'r
EOst3H. .iuus. sea, : -. ~ ..w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05
LICK q M Mac3~o
AT THE WARNER BUILDING.
ENNNN AEE yNNNSEMN,

o~Will deliver LECTURE (ExcLr-
slvELy TO fEMALEs,) TO-DAY, (Wednes-
day.) at O'Clock, !. NJ. Price of ad-
mittance, % cents, for all Ladies over lG
years Of sge-married or unmarried.
rOn THU RSDAY Tomorrow eve
ming. she will LECTURE 10 the Ladies
and Gentlemen OF this city and vicinity,
at u o'clock. Admittance, - cents.
Richmond, Sept. 9th, 1919.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05
Administrators Notice

n OTTO l. is hereby given, that the under
y signed has taken cot Of the ~ ayne Probate
Court letters OF administration. "n The Estate o.
!.ti4ai, " Carton. deed late of Boston tow nship,
W a,nc couaiy, laaiana. All persons Indebted 10
Sad Estate, are required 10 make Innediuts
pay at. and all having claims against the same
viii present thrn. !rgliiv authenticated, for set
Element within the ttnie specified by law. Tho
Lsatc is probably solvent
JAMES +. HARRIS, idmr.
Boston. Ia Aug. sob, 1919. 81 3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05
\ administrator Notice.

HE Undersigned, having taken out Of tho
i Wayne Probate Cour, letters of aiminls-
tra,ion the Estate of AJatn )! euka, aeceascd,
late .. Richmond, Wayne county. inIisna,-
hereby notifies all persons ihdrisie TO sai Estate
10 make Immediate payment, anu all those hay
lng ctaIt,.s against tn" same TO present ticm,
legally authenticated 10 settlement. wttha tho
time required by law. The Estate ~ supposed
To be solvent. JOHN PETERSON, idia'r.
srgit MIR .,ft I-iD. }. :3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05
At the same time and place.

TNHE Personal Property of Henry knoEIen-
berg, deceased, will also be offered at pub
lie sale: consisting Of
One large Cooking Stove and trimmings:
Table Chairs. Bedsteads. Bed and Bed
ding: Mantle Clock. Cupboard. Scyihe.
Bureau. and other articles not necessa.
~ 10 mention.
Terms will be made known on the day Of sale,
and due attendance given, by
DAVID kNOLLENBERG, Adn'r-
Richmond Sepfera5er 5ta, l-f9. 3.ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

0rNon.residen: debtors, it appears by
the new code Of New York, may be held
to bail. or in default. imprisoned. on the
creditors making an affidavit of fraud a.
gainst him. The law applies TO citizens
Of other States, or persons coming from
abroad.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05
Also. o.a fisc ss.,:e day,

~ at the same place. the Undersigned will
o.ftr all the PERSONAL Property Of Aaron
Druley, deceased. consisting Of
llou ,chold and Kitchen Furniture. one
Buggje. Sleigh. and many other art-
clcs net necessary 10 enunerate.
\ credit of twelve months, al! sums
three dollars, " Al. be given
DANIEL. CLARK, -idn'r.
.Sf1f.n.5rF III / ~ SITS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

Homestead in Naine-A law was pass
ed at the late session Of the legislature Of
the State OF Maine and has received the
signature Of the Governor. eXempting from
execution real estate to the value of $500.
and if the debtor is not the owner of real
estate 10 that value. then s 800 Of personal
property to be by him selected in addition
TO the specific exemptions already provided
for. We suppose these specific cxemp-
tons amount to at least 500, which will
give the debtor the privilege of retaining
personal property TO the amount OF 5000.
The change however, is not 10 affect ex-
listing contracts.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

~ The Cincinnati correspondent Of
fence Of the late Collector at that place.
In attempting this he either wiltully and
designedly, or ignorantly misrepresents
the facts. II the former, he is unworthy
Of notice. and if from the latter cause he
should learn before he attempts to teach.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

\ NOZZLE SISTER The New ! orll sun
gives the particulars OF! the conduct o!
sister. which deserves general publicity.
IL appears ihata Young man named Brad
IL. who had left home. in Gardiner. Me.
many wear, before. and gone 10 sea. Was
last winter attacked with paraly>i and
" as taken 10 one OF the New \ ok public
institutions After time he partially re-
covered. but when he cs>avcd - walk hc
teil aud broke both his shoulder and his
taigh in such a manner that IL Is not likely
he viii ever get we'll Ills relatives knew
nothing of his condition. bat by some
means Il little sister. who is asSis,antteach-
er in a school at tharIcsiown. Mass
heard of the accident that had befillcn
hun. and al once came II New \ Or<.-
She was poor girl. bat She found kind
friends who assisted her. and enabled her
to take her brother to Charlcstown. where
She intends 10 support him and herself by
her daily toll A girl who So brasely takes
charge of a brother who will be tax up
Oh her for life, is no ordinary one.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05
F or S all

TINE undersigned offers for sale valuable
Tract of Land, containing lt0 acres, nth
about ninety acres under cultivation, lying near
the White Water Valley Canal, three miles be-
low Milton, in Wayne County, Indiaaa-
SAMUEL CANMACn.
May %, ISi9. .-2!-51.-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

"Get Omv'-The Charleston, S. c.,
Mercury, the organ of Calhoun, comes
out in the following ortI style:
''President Taylor may put forth his
proclamatons. and use or abuse his high
Office to truckle 10 northern fanaticism
and to rcpress any generous sympathy.
or more efficient support in the shape of
men aud bayoEets, to aid in such strug-
gle, but his edicts will be in vain. lie
will have to establish here tyrrany as
despotic as that which exists in Cuba. be-
fore he can hinder an American citizen
from going where he pleases TO fight for
an oppressed people against their oppres-
sors. Thousands Of our gallant sons will
go TO that glorious island to rescue it from
Spanish or negro denomination, if called
on by the people of Cuba. They will not
allow this garden spot of the world-this
key of the Gulf Of Mexico-this gate of
the Mississippi river-more important to
the south and the great valley ofthe west,
than all the middle States, and northern
to boot--to fall under any control mimi
cal to their interests.
''ln despite of the Buffalo platform.
which Mr.. Webster asserts to be genuine
whigsery. declaring that no more slave
States shall be added to the Union, they
will place another star in our flag. the
brightest among them all. and make ii
there to shine forever. The frowns of a
weak and already Frustrated administra-
tion-the opposition of southern traitors.
i'll or out of Congress-the cries of north
ern aspirants to power by a northern pre-
dominance, or of furious fanatics. poison
ed like the rattlesnake in August. by their
own venom. will not avert the onward
march Of events. Cuba will be a part OF
these southern States, and Of these Uni
ted States"
''Who'er shall dare these boots displacc,
Shall meet Bombastes face to face
Well. they will! So look out all the
world, South Carolina am riz! What a
sight Of steam comes from tea pot! We
hope the sun won't cease TO shine!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

C~rGcn. TAYLOR has been quite i'll, at
Erie. Pa. At the last advices, however,
he was convalescent and would proceed
on his journey in a few days. Mrs. Tay
attend him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

o. There have been but two cases Of
the yellow fever during the present season
at New Orleans. The cholera has ceased
to prevail there as an epidemic.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

eIThe Wings. tor the first time, have
a majority in the Senate of Alabama. The
Locos have majority Of eleven on Joint
ballot.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

Free SchooIs.-An election was held
in the respective Districts with the limits
of this city, on Saturday last. for the pur-
pose Of electing one Trustee for each Dis
trict. under the provisions of the new law.
In the District north Of Main street John
I'll. Hutton. and in that south of Main,
John Finley. were unanimously elected.
We understand elections were held in
other Districts liz the county. We hope
all those thus elected, will at once enter
upon prompt discharge Of their duties
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

from the Western District Of Il. Island,
over Thruston, Loco, by 600 majority.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

|James B. Clay. Charge Of the L.
States al the Court of Lisbon, left Wash
lneion Oh the evening OF the sd cnroute
for his post.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

rN. Z. Howard. loco, has been elect
ed 10 Congress from the western district
of Texas. as the successor of Piusbury-
lT There were but o55 deaths from
Cholera during last week in the city of
New York. showing that the disease is
fast abating.
grin Boston. during the same time,
there were but 70. exhibiting quite a de-
crease fl om the previous week.
GThe Pope was expected to return
TO Rome on the 18th of August. VIII he
STAY there. Doubtful.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

Boots and shoes are said 10 have
advanced roper cent. over the July prices,
III the eastern market.
0-The Cholera is raging with oonsi
dcrable fatality in Clark county. OHIO.
0~7--, young lady from the country be-
ing invited TO Il party. was told by her city
cousin to fix up and put her best toot fore
most. in order to catch beau. ''she look
so green III our country attire The
country lass looked conicaIly into the face
of her rather faded relative. and replied,
better green than withcred.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

CRANE. x CO. have postponed their
Exhibition. advertised 10 be IL this c;.y
on the l9ta Sept.A 10 >omcrmc in October
next. when due and timely notice viii be
given.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

CALIFORNIA JrsrlcE.-A CORES pondent
of the New Orleans Picayunc gives spe-
cimen of some Of the verdicts rendered
BY the iuries in California. He says:
!. person was charged with maltrcaling
all aged man and destroyed his property;
the jury found him guilty and sentenced
him TO receive thirty-ninc lashes on the
bare back. to labor in the mines until he
property, and afterwards quit the country.
Evnry part Of this righteous sentence was
faithfully executed. fellow had stolen
some property and was convicted-it was
il mosquito region--hc was sentenced
TO be stripped naked aud tied SO tina, the
mosquitoes could peg him for an hour, I'm
less he should sooner tell where all the
property was secre.cd. After he had been
exposed for fifteen minutes he returned
ali the property.
ARRIVAL OF TIE L. S. Su!r DALE FaoT
CALIFORNIA AND RIO JAHEIRo.-A telc-
graphic dispatch announces the arrival Of
[. 5. ship Dale, Capt. Rudd. at New York
on Wednesday night. by the following
from the Journal Of Commerce.. il VII! be
seen that the amount of gold winch she
brought was greatly over stated:
The Dale has been absent from the /.
States three years and three months. and
has sailed $4,000 miles, She left san
Francisco, on her homcward voyage. on
the .th Of March last with nearly $500
900 in Ca!if,rnia gold. the greater par Of
which was landed al Y Valparaiso. She ar
rived August 22d after a passage Of ~
DAYS from Rio de Janero. and has Oh board
SG2 600 in gold dust.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-05

nIL. Turpentinc. Warn : b cs.
~ Paints. Dyc.>tufI>. and Family
Medicines. for sale by
Richmond, Juns Z, 1873. SWIM & POE.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
llss as0sl N ftlIle 9laDil,
lE9l LiJlBLA,

81 ;sf {tt u g Y ..l3
Direct Importers; oi English Hardware,
Cutlery, Guna sss and dealers Isl PAINTS, Ills,
ayarisahass "a ytfpaow tssss, Sirpcefier, Be
arel now secaiyisg their full stspplIss os the
above mentioned ar;ielcs, soinpfipisi,g the
largest assortment ever sfafeil liz Columbia.
which they will sell at Extremely low prices
for cash, or on short credit TO 7pniRtual GUS
TONER'S Il 4Sgss
" Country MprcIanis wiEl find a. good
assortment OF Hardware, adptet1ito their
trade. at Charleston drices. 4. 5<,.4s sg
Columbia s.. c., Nov g, 1910. q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
T0s sNERGIIiN'F TlllIh0RS.
II b. .aCL Ar K E q

. II b. CT AR KE, s.
Has now or hand, a full assortment OF the
LATEST STYLE AND FINEST QUAIL.
5IfsYA Of the following Goods:
Snpertiae and medium BROADCLoIfIsS, d in
NF black and coloFs g. i,S
Superiine md medium black ,French and
German D0eskins
Fancy Casimeres of the latest styles
Fcs;'ngs--slk and Merlhp, riell ami new
patterns ~
Extra super. black Satins aud silks
Gents k:d Gloves, hest quality, il, black,
white and cb'6ss tt7
Gents Beaver, Merno AMI Military Gloves
ItnAey ts,sas thssas; y: e s.
Mer'no and Gotten
.Blaek Italian and fancy Crasats. efi,ho best
quality ,s5s -,r5.i
Tailors' Trimmings. of all kinds sss
Orders from tho country promptly attended
to-
II. d. CLARKE, ao5 Kng.strcc,,
IS I'd store above Market ST.
Charleston. Nov. 2s;h, l849. s. 6m'sFs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
y l)aglsasoli gl0psrtlSsiisssifs.
&
s IN .! ;

n 4 ~ ~ " M. - j. g&ksls, s.
esg lsa Good ss
ga TCIIUaifSE TaYL.O II, would respect
.nlly inylle Tile attention Of tho residents t,f
Sumter District, win intend visiting The cIty
this fall, to their extensive assortment 8
STAPLE and FANCY DRY &C IDS, On
ststing in part as'follows st@ e,,' 5.53
& SAa.kS.
Plain Black Gro de Rhine, Gro Grain, Gro
de Naples, and Gro de Swiss, Figured Striped
and Paidcid tic, Rich Chameleon Brocaties
Rich Chnnelipn Glace's, Rich Ctiamciion
Satin dli Chine, Rich Cham Gro de Atrerte,
Chaml Raw Silks, Cold Marcilines, Floun-
GAssEgZtzEggEss,
Double and single width Scotch, English,
German aud French Printed, Satin Stripes
and Plain sCasllmeres, Piramettas, Madai,as,
&c. Plain Mode Cord Alpaccas, Satin
Stripe do. Black do, and E.acls Bntnhaziries,
in great variety and at all prices; 4 49,
SIIAWTa Sc
a large assortment OF White, Back and
Cold Grape; Thihet Wool, Cashmere, Bro.
catle aud Silk, all sizes ani very. rich.
RzU SIEMS AND EsAGNS,
Cold Ausilis, White Organdic, Samsopk,
Swiss, Book, Null. and Cambric,lo, Cotton
and Jaccopet, do, Laees ofi al! styles, Lace
Capes, Collars, Caps, &c, Lace EIgincs,
Canibric dos Muslin 10, and I'i,read do.S*
Chimd2 and GinglaaAs,
English. French, and American Dsess and
Furniture Chints, English French and Ameri-
can Glnghams, heanlifulstyles 4
CLOTHS s. q.
A largc assortment Of Cloths, Cassmcres,
Tweeds, Kentucky Jcnus, Rob.Roy Plaiis,
Satinetts &C., Satin, S,k-Yclvet, and Valen-
cia Vestings, Il sS 4,...5,
,..1. DO3HE,SITGS,
Brown and B'eachcd Shretnps sd to IL. i
wide, Brown and Bleached Shifting, and Lonu
cloths, Cold PLAID and Striped Homespun
Lindseys. Kerscys, Plains, Blankets. Flannels
&c, in great variety, and all other articles
usually found in an exclusive Dry Goods
Establishment.
i. & II. would further remark that the:r
facilities are such that they are constantly
in the receipt OF all the most fashionable
styles of goods that are imported and Mt such
prices as cannot fail to give entire satsiac.
ton To be convinced give us call
+. s. All ordcres promptly attended to
and faithfully executed.
KETCHUM g. TAYLOR,
243 Hing Street Charleston, S. C.
% Oct. 1910 So 1t