davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21

PARIS Peace CoNGKEss.-'fhe announce
ment that ]. r. Giddings had gone as a del
egate to this body proves incorrect. Ten del
ega,es sailed recently from Boston in the
Plymouth Rock. Others have gone from
New York and Boston, and others s i'll are to
follow. The Christian Citizen says it is
now definitely asccrlained that the represeu-
tation for the U. States will number at least
fifty good men and true.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21

o. The Publishers of the Daily Ghbe,
Cincinnati, the Daily Gazette, Pittsburgh,
and the Daily True Democrat, Cleveland, are
requested to SEND their respective papers to
the .7nti- Slarery BugLe, Salem, o., receiving
the latter in part payment, and sending their
bills for the balance 10 James Barnaby, Pub
fishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21

PRETTY GooD.-The RAMS Horn says {:
The Corporation Of New York have very
properly reciprocated the honors bestowed
upon Mr.. Frederick Douglass by the Corpo-
ration of Dublin, by their warm reception OF
The Rev. Mr.. Mathew, the distinguished
Irish rhilanthropist and promoter Of the
cause of temperance. This is truly crafty
ing, 10 see our authorities recognize the hos.
p%italities thus bestowed by a foreign corpo-
ration upon an American citizen (%colored
though he was.)" A fair hit, Mr.. Rams
Horn, certainly; but what wiA the au,horitie:
of New York say to this application of the
theory Of reciprocity
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21

FIRST OF AUGUST AT RANDoLPH.-It is
iolr4r5re-to celebrate the First Of August
Henry G. Wright and the Editor Of the Bu-
gle are expected TO attend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21

OBERLIN.-We learn from The catalogue Of
are at present in the institution 12S students
goo males, lG2 females. The number in
the several departments is as follows: Theo-
logical, 81; College, 70; Teachers Depart
ment, 90; Male Preparatory, l52; Young
Ladies' Course, III; Ladies' Preparatory, 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21

.2noiher Great Gathering in Massachusetts,.
The Abolitionists Of the Bay State will
celebrate the Anniversary of W. /. Enamel
patton on the Sd of Augustine day OF Saint
Zachary's AG,i.Cholera Fast!-by a grand
Mass Meeting at Worcester, the Heart OF
the Commonwealth
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21
Notice of Meetings.

Henry c. Wright will hold meetings, on Sainr-
lay aud Sunday, August4th and 9Th. at BENTON.
Mahoning Co., to commence at ? o'clock, p. M.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21
Convention at Middleton.

An Anti-Slavery Convention is 10 be held
al Middleton on Sunday next, at . o'clock,
p. NJ. The Editor expects to be presen,
with others 10 take part in the discussions.-
Let there be a full attendance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21

Prejudice Yielding.-The scholars Of the
Colored School in Boston were this year per
with the pupils of The other schools in pro-
cession on the Fourth. The Liberator says
the appearance of the colored lads and mis-.
ses was so extremely neat and creditable as
to elicit special commentator on the part of
the spectators. Here is another fruit of the
Anti.Slavery movement.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21

Pennsylvania n. s. Socieiy.-Auniversary
to be held on the 18th Of August at Norris.
town. w. l.. Garrison and S. FL. Gay ara
expected to attend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21

GJ- THANKS to S. MAY, Jr., for his yer,
acceptable and timely letter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04
NEW ORLEANS :
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1919

FIRST MUNICIPALITY CoUNCIL-1hUrSddy EUeaing
May 3-Ths regular meeting of this body held this
evening" for the purpose of elecng officers for the
ensuing year. Recorder Genois being ILL., Alderman Fabre
took the chair.
After the reading of the journal the Council went into the
election of officers. when the following gentlemen were
duly elected:
A. Fabre Superintendent of Public Schools by IL votes
J. A. Durel, Treasurer, Is votes
VIM DeBuys, Comptroller. l6 votes.
A. DupIe, Collector of Taxes on Vessels. etc.
Mr.. Refel Collector of Taxes Steamboats, ETC., II
Mr. Mott Collector Of Taxes on Merchants, Peddle ETC.
IL votes
Victor Labaut Collector of Taxes on Coffee houses Caba
- Tets. etc. ID votes
Capt; Youennes. Captain of the Watch. IS votes.
M Sexschnayde LIST Lieutenant of the Watch, IL votes.
Mr. Lartigue, I'd Lieutenant of the Watch.
Mr. POLLOCK, Wharfnger, votes.
Mr. Banchard. Keeper of the Police Jail, votes.
L. Surg Surveyor, votes. 1.-THE election of Assistant
Surveyor was postponed1
Mr. Patron Commssary Of the Vegetable Market IL votes
Mr. Jumonvile Commsssry of the Teme Market IL votes
Dr. Landreaux, Physician of the Jail, votes.
Mr.. Tncou, Auctioneer, IL votes.
Mr.. Dure, Keeper of the Pound. votes
Messrs. Landras and Torres, Keepers of the Bridges.
Mr.. Lambert Keeper of the Depot.
Jerome Bayon, (Courier,) Printer, s votes
Mr.. Cuvllier Notary Public, ID votes.
Bernard Clarity, COmmissaW First Ward, IL votes.
Thomas Bermin gham Commissary Second Ward, votes.
Mr.. Renecke, Commssary of the Third Ward II votes.
Mr. FaZzard COmmssary of the Fourth Ward, III votes.
MI. LANCE Commissary of the Fifth Ward, 8 votes.
MI. Brauns, Commissary of the Sixth Ward votes.
c. l.. De Amas Commsary of the Seventh Ward IL votes
Robert Preaux, Attorney, votes.
Mr.. More, Assistant Attorney, II votes.
Wash. Flemming Engineer Of Water Works.
There being longer quorum, the Council adjourned
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04
New Orleans Cattle Market.

osrrated daily for the Crescent 5u VINCENT WILLIAMS,
Proprietor Of the Lafayette Stock Landing Hotel
LAFAYETTE. Thursday. May.3.-Anved. steamer New
World, with 100 Hogs 100 Sheep, Is Calves steamer lii
,o, with so Beeves SO Calves steamer Martha Washing
,ou with Is Cows steamer Atlantic with Isl Beeves..
ps,-Beef first class 7zc second. 7c.; third. 6D61sc.
s n; Hogs 3s4c. y fb Cows $25Os35; Sheep. 90 50
as; Hay. $14i0$l5 y ton Corn, 45f050c. p bushel
,1.t, &c. y bushel; Bran 6o07Oc. y 100 ID; Oicake.
ais 100 b.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04

op ACCO-The sales to the of 40 hhds as
~. 20 hhds "a A. at 50, and R. at 81; IS hhds in
- ia At; 50 hhds., Al R. at 81. and do. at and
Z ~. Mason County 10 A. at IN do. at 5, and r.
Sfsxc. Sb.
aa1fTssAR AND MOLASSES.-The inquiry was rather
nd 800 hhds were sold in the early part of the day.
sms prices also $50 bbs Molasses at 13016 for in
esso eood, and Hobo. p gallon for choice reboed
rrOIR. I'VE could not learn Of much doing in Flour.
=. 80 particularly of Ohio, being extremely light. Sales
~ ~ unbranded at % rs: 400 do. supe6ne Illinois at
y ~ and lot of choice st. Louis at "a 62h Dbl.
c0RN-Recepts light and sufficient for the demand
49, Oo sacks of which 700 sacks white and yellow, in
s, at &c. 1000 do. at 4s, 63l do yellow at A. 1910 do
M Isyes at . and 700 do. prime yellow at higher rate
=. made public.
rpOVisIONS.-Very little demand for Pork, and only
-. los selling at % 7O0$s rs for Mess 90 for NJ o. and
y x bbI for Prime Bacon b pretty steady. with mall
~ sides at 53SO5S. and of Shoulders at 4f04 4c. h.
ot of IS bbls nfenoS grease Lard brought 44c ID. OF
q bbs Mess sold at $l3 25 and 80 do Prime at sI Is
III though Gil so was refused for a large lot.
TAGGING AND ROPE.-2OO pieces and 200 coils sold
and &c., short time with interest. and lis coils &c.
''sALT-A cargo of Liverpool. 1850 sacks. half Fine
hnueht s71lc round.
'WHIsKY.-Saes nearly 200 bbs Rectifed at II, and 50
A, Raw at 1s1ac. y gallon.
FREIGHTS-The rates irregular and on the decline.
Cotton shipped to Liverpool at 13-32D716d.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04

STEALING SUGAR.-Two lads named John Finnegan and
Joseph Kes the workheuse yesterday by Re
code Genos for stealing the levee Gases of th
Mnnepa,V the Offenders are GENERALLY semi To the Hone of
Refuge, where at least they free from the communicating
influences of older criminals. When of tender
age 10 prison wokhouse filled with the de-
PRAYED and debased of human kind whatever chance they
might be for reformation at their entrance be lost
before their exit They then turned loose upon society
villains only wanting experience 10 make them equal their
older associates in vice. 1t is time that such for
juvenile offenders should be given up and some method
with and humanity adopted in
its place,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04

How CANE You So "A lady, who called her.
self Mrs Baxter, was found in the First Ward, New
York recently, very how came you so" indeed,
taken to the Station house, and searched as deli
cately as possible by &C the stars and then put to
bed In her pockets found thirty sovereigns
and half. In the morning the lady called coach
and went tc her hotel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04

A LII persons wishing to procure our PIANO FOKIES
n in the New q{eans market either with r,zE
formed that VIM. T. MAYO, No. Campi9 n N n N
street, is our duly authorized Agent for thatu
city and fully authorized to sell at Boston prices, with
only freight and insurance added and to receive orders for
any description of manufactured by leaving
factory on their arrival in New Orleans Every instrument
sold as above warranted by and to be exchanged with
ont expense to the purchaser if found satisfactory after
trial Each instrument will in future be ACCOMPANIED with
an invoice our Boston cash prices which be by
every purchaser if inquired for We have the exclusive
right and The only msn1facige,s in Boston of the
ture the Seven Octave Grand PIANO FORTES, with and
without the EOlan Attachment
T. GILBERT & CO., 400 Washington street.
RoSton October "a 1913 ap11 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04

LuSAcY.--A case Of absorbing interest has been
lately tried at Philadelphia, which resulted, az we
have already stated in verdict of $4,000 against
number OF highly respectable Quakers for having
caused an individual, by the name of Morris
Henchman, 10 be placed in an asylum az lunatic.
and his property taken out of lis hands. The N.
Y. Sunday Times says that this was the ounion Of
the defendants to a certain extent there can be no
doubt and testimony was adduced showing grounds
for that opinion; but We are convinced that not
only should there be evidence of insanity to au-
thorlze imprisonment in an asylum, but it should
be shown to be dangerous lunacy, threatening the
lives or safety of family. For partial INSANITY or
strange acts and suspicious opinions, no violence
OF this kind should ever be resorted to. All man.
KIND are partially insane on some given point
some iavorlte topic or project; yet such insanity
or monomanla affords no grounds to resort to the
walls OF an asylum, and it never should be done
only as an alternative.
TENNESSEE STATE CAPIToL.-In the course of
some editorial remarks upon Public Edjfices in a
recent number of the Nashville Banner, we find
the following description of the State Capitol of
Tennessee, now in the course of erection:
Before We proceed to say anything respecting
ancient structures, we will briefly mention the pro.
portions of the new State Capitol 1t is the largest
in the ConfeGeracy, and larger than the famous
Girard College at Philadelphia, being $40 feet in
depth by 135 inifront. The whole number of col
umns will be %, forty-two feet each in height 1t
has four porticos to be sustained by eight columns,
on each side of the two fronts, and six on each of
the two TANKS. These will be four feet six inches
IN diameter, of the Grecian Ionic order, after the
style of the Temple of Erectheus at Athens. The
height of the building will be 80 feet. All is to be-
constructed of stone, or ron inside as well as out
unlike any other building of the kind in the United
States, the interior is to be of dressed stone The
basement story will be used for the accommodation
of the Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer.
Comptroller, and other officers of the State Gov
eminent, this being 20 feet in height, whilst the
principal story, 43 feet in height, will be devoted to
the uses of the Senate House of Representatives.
Library, Supreme and District Courts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04

LARcENY.-A day or two ago interesting individual.
named John +. Cosworth, expedition of obseT-
vaton discover what he could find of advantage to him.
self In the of his peTegnaOns he entered the house
OF Mrs Anna Hines, the of Julia and Circus
streets and while there opated the purse Of Ms II.
with which he walked off. On examining his prize he
found contain IS % silver and three copper coins of
the value of each. Before Mr.. Coworh had time
avail himself of the advantages of his increased wealth by
going SPREE be nabbed by the police. Yesterday
he examined By Recorder Baldwin and sent before the
First District Court to the charge of larceny.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04

FIGHT.-We learn that a desperate fight occurred last
evening the of Marais and Bienvle be.
tween who occupies the house the and
two men, one of whom is named Tom Hail The woman
fought with perfect desperation and being armed with
knife seemed 10 the better of her opponents The
both in several places, Tom Hall receiving
wound the eye Ali three arrested and will
be brought before the Recorder this morning.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04

FIRST DISTRICT CoURT.-Que a'number of persons
committed for stealing at the late fire the evee were
brought before the First District Court yesterday Very few
of the witnesses present and consequence
the District Attorney entered n0e proseQu the OF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04

WATCH STKALING.-James Sinclair alias George Mel
vile Sinclair alias John Holmes was arrested Yesterday in
the Third Municipality for stealing silver watch from on
board the schooner Old lack He brought up this
Municipality, in which the theft was committed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04

THE New CHIEF OF PoLIcE.-We perceive that change
in the head of the police department produces upon small
scale effects similar those caused by change in Ma
onal or State Administration. Capt FOno since his very
recent election to the Office of Captain of the Watch
have emulaed the example of those in dgnifed
stations, by applying the principle of rotation in office
those beneath him. Several employees of the police
yesterday dismissed, and the in much epdaon
and excitement for fear their should next. This
may be all night. and have the slightest disposition
to constitute ourselves the champions of the police but
the act of the Council dsmissing Capt Winter to make
for another who respect boast advantage
over him. there may be something condemn. hat
be the ability and capacity of Capt Fono in other
walks Of life, whatever may be his virtues gentleman
and citizen he asuredy lay claim to any of that
practical experience. emnenty to qualify
for the responsible station to which he has been called
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04
List of Vessels In Port Not Cleared.
Corrected ererr morning, especially for 2

fNotsn the First municipality (desgnated following
a BY "ml the Nos commence at the Railroad and run
second the Nos above the Steamboat Land
~ No being Fatboat Landing LIN the Third m3 Nos
Railroad and down. No being Ferry wharl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04


sent to the work-bouse
LAFAYETTE CoUNCIL-Jhursday Euening, May g.
This body met last evening, pursuant to adjournment.
After reading the journal sealed from the Mayor
received and motion laid until the organization
of the new Council.
Mr. Mount stated that the Treasurers report for the quar-
Committee and approved The amount of receipts for that
time $57 500 a. and the expenditures $577 ~ leaving
balance hand of $194 SO. OF the a65l had
been discussed account of the public schools The report
adopted.
notice was received from the securities of Mr. Boyce
late Treasurer offering to continue their bonds until the
election of Treasurer Accepted:
A petition was received from Mr.. Vernard, asking that
his for the year S49 be essened by the assessment
his house Jackson street, lately destroyed by fire. The
petition granted.
letter was read from Messrs Goethiel. Goodrich and
Jones' stating that they had finished the tabeau of
ment slaves and real estate.
Assessment of real estate. "a l62 0o0
Assessment of slaves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 351 $50
Iotal........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o3 O5O
The gentlemen who had performed the work, their let
ter ask compensation for their labor On notion the sub
Jet referred to the Finance Committee.
A communication from the Surveyor was laid over.
petition of Mr. Bute5nuts, asking permission
beer garden the of Sixth and Leyee Streets
referred TO the Mayor
The majority and minority reports the subject OF stag
nan water on vacant lots, etc. then came up and were
laid over.
On motion of Mr. Lamb the City Attorney instructed
missiOners to estimate the opening OF Apollo street.
On motion of Mr. Mount. $500 ordered TO be paid 10
MeSrs Robinson Shaw for the awning at the market IN
Magazine A bill for extra work under the awning
referred to the Finance Committee
Several bills then taken up and ordered TO be paid
The Council then adjourned SINE de-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04

CGEv1cTED-W j. Sherman was yesterday tried before
the Fist District Court and convicted of picking mans
pocket at the fire the Levee Sherman had no lawyer
and when asked by the Court what he had say replied
The only witness against him was Waterman who. he
the watchman had demanded Of him what was the nature
q his occupation He replied it is none Of business
you" Some time AFTER being spectator at the fire. he
was seized by the same and accused OF picking the
pocket of the him. who himself, denied the truth
of the charge And now" said Sherman, F" this is
the only witness against me-" The did not much
ualn on fhaS tnru
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04
THIRD MUNICIPALITY FERRY TO ALGIERs

THE undersigned would respectfully inform the public
l. that he has now in successful operation ~ =
fine STEAM FERRY, running from si8ke2.j3
the City of New Orleans to Algers. from day;
light until O'Clock M The Boat leaves this city from
fine wharf built expressly for the purpose and located oPpo
distance above the Believe Iron Works The landing
each side well arranged and safe and exit and
trance always obtained The the those
charged by the other Ferries Also shipmasen and Others
wishing to the Point, will find large and commodous
skfs constantly plying between the Government wharf,
(wheIe the Olnnbuses stop) and Theirs Warehouses
the opposite side.
fy5 WILLIAM RANDOLPH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04

AssAuLT;.James Riordan and Ann Riordan for as.
sault Nugent were Yesterday sent before the First
District Court By Recorder Baldwin.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04
DRY GOODS.
Thomas Brady. 81 ChartreS street.

y STREET an ENTIRE new sT Sc & of FANCY
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS;
in ali the different Departments of our business
TS9 and fS crN GoSD e. the s
of which has been selected with unusual in order
establish thai confidence which we hope to win from al
SHs ihng Nn to mPs arfs
al the Lopest Selling Price.
The R sG1 + 6s Sensts S S sHAwLs
E Fancy T i.srns %|t sik 49,;
Fancy Grenadine Silk do;
White Lace sauite new> do:
yerg p Rehr Back Lac Lace S Square d o
Same Goods in Demi Squares;
Riei s ss1sf Pad Ss1 Wh asf Barge do;
HAY siIE Ffnsss Indi g.. d.;
Grenadine, Hermann and Barge SCARFS;
White Lace ScaIfs, full three yards;
III ~ ts'f = s SILK err WITS
Black Watered and Satin Striped do;
PetaShd PsaTs Flax HsavS GaSs S o
Satin stlpsa and Egd Ch s1S pbs,s SILKS
One Lot Chaneeable Polka Spot SILKS:
gSsny s1ss sssii and 3F
Black AMY sssls Fiji Fc s"s Cherry
Fsa l R ssa ss s es k Bs ssse
Very Rich Printed GREN ADINES;
En ash fa and ssG g
Fine Satin Striped and ID Satin Plaid DO;
PINK ink and and sky blue blue Tissue SILKS; w.
Psise$fs Ess sf ia E sSIis d.
W VAN 1sc sa aef Fovad foulaa do wbe a
Pink nj #Ss SSs s%S White SPSs sI1Ks
ios,liil: "a Ligsp s. 81 LETTINGS very heavy;
Extra Quality Real BaTnsiey sHEETINGsi
$50 ~ Double SAT-. Satin RambEo DA n
"a "a io4 Unbleached Heavy DAMAsKs;
Xery fine IS, "a Spot Napkins
ss hl's E 81 Linen ISHI EaW fS!a 'aal's
81 2PfERs
Bo~a PeSL WIDE WndS~ Doy
IF .W Goods sold as Linen, zoe Guarantee Free from
Ts::s ss SzEAsks Ess
Lace GAPEs Lace sCARFs. Lace sHAWts. Mschlin
E fss aas Pam hs's fsi HEF.h
ssfa f &s an and HaE II Fl
WIDE and Narrow Baek TImninE LsSss End
Bordered Handkerchieis, all qualities Wide Checked Bor
dered Handkershef Revere Mixed Revere and ColoEed
WIN Embroidered and Lace Goods.
INGs; Bleached and Unbleached sHIRTfNGs English
CALICOES "A French CalicOes American Calicoes;
Osnaburgs; COrTONADES, Marlboro Stripe Cotton
DRILLING Apron CHECKS: Linen Checks TICK
INGS CAMBRICS: Paper MUSLINS.
Plain White yACONETS, NAINSACkS, Swiss and
Book MUSLINS, DIMITYS, Hair Cord Dmitys US
LINETTES, Striped and Plaid Swiss and Jaconet Mus
Inns Corded Swiss and Cambria Musn'. Null and fine India
Seerbaud Muslns
Ribbons, Gauze Ribbons. plain Tafeta Ribbons. new
style Belt Ribbons Satin Ribbons white black. eolored
and Nit. slate Cotton Hose black Cotton Hose cooEed
nese Silk and Lse Gloves Gentemen's Half Hose;
Gentlemen's Silk Shirts and Drawers Silk Gloves KID
Silk Gloves fancy tops: Green Barege Wells; Agate
Buttons Pearl Buttons Pins; Needles; Sewing Silks;
together with every article in
Hosiery and Small Wares.
Five cases LANCASTER QUILTS, 10-4, la and 12-4.
. anil In THOMAS BRADY, a CHARTREs st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04

FATAL ACoIDKNT-We learn that yesterday morning as
drayman rolling hogheads of tobacco from
warehouse near Lafayette. accidentally rolled
child eight old, which instantly crushed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04
Clothing. Clothing. .ClOthin

Clothing: ;Clothing Clotnmg
n AS hand, and constantly geesiying a5gVe
Ii and magnificent assortment of FINE READY
MADE CLOTHING-a of which being his own manu-
facture abes him to sell cheap as any other establish
of he kind in the Southern country Gentlemen pur-
chasing for their wear and dealers wholesale, are
respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves the
following articles:
Super black cloth Dress and Frock Goats.
Fine and medium do; do. all eol0rs
Back brown and olive Monterey do. and Sacs.
Back and fancy Drap d Etc Sacs and D'Osay Goats.
Extra fine French Merino Sacs and PaletOfs.
Super fancy Linen Coats of every description.
Black and coored Spring Cashmere Pants.
Superior French Merin0 Pants.
White and Fancy Linen Drill Pants.
Spring Tweed and French COttOnade Pants.
India Nankeen and Silk warp do.
Super white Marselles and Linen Vests.
Black Satin Merino, Cashmere, Bombazine, and
Fancy Vests of every quality and style, an
mh17 3m M. BARNETT. ID camp 81.