davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
INTERESTING INDICATIONS.

We have int the National Intelligencer Of Tues.
day. a correspondence between the Hon HssRY
s. FoorE, Of Mississippi, and the Hon. Tnos. l..
CLINGMAN, OF North Carolina which we have
read with great interest,and which we would CO.
pv entire, were il not that our columns were so
crowded as to render il impossible. Mr.. FooTB,
in transmitting to Mr.. CLINGMAN a copy Of the
proceedings of the Mississippi Convention, calls
upon that gentleman to say whether they are. in
his opinion, approved by the the people of North
Carolina, and the South generally. MIR, FooTE
continues:
Being prominent member of the Wing par.
~, you will doubtless feel authorized to speak in
language too explicit TO be misunderstood, as to
the probable action ofyour political associates in
the South, should the present sectional contest be
pushed to cxtremities. In the Convention Of
Mississippi, you will observe, both the two greal
political parties flhe country were equally rep,
resented; the resolutions, unanimously adopted be
therefore regarded as declarative Of The views anc
feelings OF the whole State. However il ma,
possibly be elsewhere, can assure you most cor
fdenty, that the people Of Mississippi look upon
the slavery question, in its existing aspects, a:
ao"Ne party AM wen sdNSHeu lnat this Is tue
condition ofthings generally in the South; and
hope that you will feel justified in expressing a
concurrent opinion"
In reply, Mr.. CLINGMAN after very plainly lay
ing down the constitutional principles relied OF
BY the South, and drawing the conclusion ina,
their exclusion from share in the territories
would be as great violation Of the Consultation
| as TIE Government could comynitn sums I'm The
matter in the following strong terms.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC s INSTRUC-
TIONS TO POST MASTERS.

The California and Oregon Mails, ria Harana,
ChagreS and Panama.
win be dispatched from New York on the
18th of December next; from Charlcstown,
South Carolina and Savannah, Georgia, on the
l6th from New Orleans on or about the 18th;
and from Havana, at which pointthe steam pack
ct from New York and that from New Orleans
will connect, the mail will depart on the 10Th
OF December, direct, for Chagres, reaching Pan
anna overland in due time for the Pacific steam.
packet to leave that port for San Francisco ON
% the lst day of January next
In January next, semi monthly service will be
put in operation between New York and Cha
gres. And steam packets will leave the differ.
EN-, ports, during the ensuing year, agreeably to
the following schedule,
New York on the 18th 18th and 25lh of each
month; Charleston and Savannah on the 10th
and 3ls, Cor frst) of each month; New Orleans
on the 18th and 30th; Havana on the 10th and
4th; and Panama on the LIST.
They will leave San Francisco on the first oil
each month; Chagres on the l3ih and LIST Of
each month, with privilege, if San Francisco
mail is received in time, to leave on the 23h in
stead OF the ls
Leave Havana for New York on the 10Th ant
9th Of each month, with privilege OF leaving or
the 4h instead Of the 9th, if the Chagres mai
has arrived and also for New Orleans on The
same dates.
The entire postage for a single letter not cx
ceeding half an ounce in weight will be l2l cts
to Havana, 30 cents to Chagres, 30 cents tC
Panama, to be pre- paid in ali cases; and 40 cts
Monterey, San Francisco, Astoria, or any olhe
point in California or Oregon to be pre- paid
or left unpaid, at the option Of the sender
Newspapers and Pamphlets, sea postage tire,
cents EACH and inland postage to be added.
]. COLLAMER, Postmaster General.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Nov 10TH lS4 8
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
sEEATE-NEW MEMBERS.

Holmes & SBnfower.-W Bro0ks.
Claiborne & Jeferssu.-George TOHey.
Leaks & Atala.-Hou. S. n. Gilelaud.
Ponlotoc.-Gen. John Bel.
Lafayette. +. Talialeuo.
Neshoba & kemper.-Pettus.
Simpson & Copiah.-P S. CaichiHgs.
Marshali.-Col Robert L. Greer.
Warren.--J Z. Sharkey.
Monroe.-J. Y. Thompson.
Choctaw.--James Drane.
Lowndes.--Dr Lipscomb.
De Soto.--GeH. Tat.
Tippah.-J. NJ. Berry.
Tishemingo.-A. E. Reynolds.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

BEAUTIFUL THouGHT. his is an agreeable
world after all. II We would only bring ourselves
TO look at the objects that surround Us in their
true light, we should see beauty where before we
behed deiormiiy, and listen to harmony, where
we before could hear nothing but discord To be
sure there is great deal Of anxiety to meet; we
cannot expect to sail upon summer sea forever;
YET II we perseyere with calm eye anda steady
hand we can so trim our sails and manage our
helm as to avoid the qucksands and weather the
storms that threaten shipwreck. We are mems
bcrs Of one great family; we are all travelling
The same road and shall arrive at the same goal.
We breathe the free air, we are subject TO the
same bounty and shall lie down on the bosom Of
the same common mother ltisnot becomngthen
that brother should hate brother il is not proper
that friend should deceive friend il is not right
that neighhor should injure neighbor. We pity
that man who can harbor enmiiy against his
fellow; he losses balfthe enjoyments Of life he
embii,ers his own existence. Let us tear from
our eyes the colored medium that invests every
object with the green hue Of jealousy and suspi-
cion turn deaf ear 10 the tale Of scandal
breathe the spirit Of charity from our lips and
from our hearts let the rich gushings Of human
Kindness swell up as from fountain, 50 lht
story oi The ''golden age" will become no fiction
and The aisIand Of the blessed" bloom in mOr'
than Hesperian beauty.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

COLUMBUS, MISS.
SATURDAY, December 1, Is49,

l To CoEspsPoxDEsT s.-The communication On
Estate Banks" came in ratber late, and is length
necessarily precludes its insertion this week We
viii endeavor to give il in our next, when we shat
accompany il with such comments As We think the
writer's views upon the subject treated Of require
Of VA
"MARcUs" Is received and Is under consideration
His hand writing is not very familiar to US, and he
does not give rs bis name. This perhaps will con.
stitute sufficient reason for excluding bis piece; but
partial perusal Of It, induces to believe that there
are other considerations which will prevent It's hser-
ton in our columns. However, as we have said, il
s under consideration and should il not appear in
next, the writer is respectfully informed that be will
please consider it subject to his order.
THe NKw ORLEANS PrcAYUH.-This standard
and popular Journal Of news and interesting miscel-
aneous matter, has recently been much improved in
is typographical and general appearance, being now
printed, we believe entirely on new type and hav-
ing most tasty heading adorned with beautiful,
original engraving. The Picsyune is extensively
patrC nized here, ~ Il deserves TO be. We have TO
thank the publishers for sending us their Daily. We
have been In the habit Of copying from il many Of
our most interesting items Of foreign and domestic
news and our readers as well as ourselves are Justly
under obligations to its talented, enterprising and in
dustrious conductors.
Coon THScs.--Are yoa tondof Oysters, Lobsters
Sardines, Turtle Soup and lunches served up in the
best style and at any hour, &c. &cl II so, call in
at NJ. w. Peterson's Restaurat on Market Street
His "bil of fare;" is decidedly rich as you will see
from bis advertisement in another column. He also
keeps constantly on hand choice Candies, Apples,
Oranges, Pine Apples and most of the other tropical
frnits &c
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

"CnocTAw GRAVES. "--Some time since we
published statement that the absconding State
Treasurer had been recognized in California
having in his employ some twenty Indians, and
meeting with great success in gold. digging. A
gentleman, well known in this State, iust return.
ed from California, and who knew Graves well
says that the individual referred to was not The
ex, Treasurer, but an EngIishmn named Red.
ding OF Redditt, once resident of Mississippi,
and that knowing the circumstances of Graves
defaIcalion, he had amused himself by hoaxins
some who thought they discovered likeness To-,
tween himself and the treasurer Ucksburg
Sentinel
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

GEN. CAss AND DANIEL WEBsTER.--Danial
Webster, in his speech at the New Hamp,
shire festival, bore the following testimony
TO the merits of General Cass. Il is as hon.
orable to Daniel Webster as is to General
Cass:
Mr.. Webster rose and stated that 'circum.
stances" had prevented the attendance that ofthe
Hon. Lewis Cass, but he should read a lete,
from him. AT the mention of the word ''circum.
stance" the recollection Of the recurrence ofrba
word in another letter came TO the audience, and
a roar OF laughter shook the hail. When siIence
was restored, Mr.. " ebster read the letter of Gen
Cass, adding few remarks in which he mad.
honorable mention Of that gentlemans talents
and services, and spoke very teelingly of his own
personal knowledge Of him when they were boys
together at the academy in Exeter, Of which bs
venerable DR.. Abbott, now no more, was the
principal He said he had through life enter
tanned for Mr.. Cass none but the kindest feelings.
lie considered him a great man, and one who.
in whatever "lalitude" he might pitch himself
would always give a reason for it.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

The common pleas for Hamilton county, Ohio,
at Cincinnati on Monday, rejected the appca-
certificates to the democratic representatives cleo.
ted by good majority. The opinion ofihe court
was clear that the clerk had discharged his duty.
Yet the wings will be found resisting the decision
when the legislature meets, and disgracing the
state, US the did last year.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

PoLYoAMr AMONG THE DEsERET MoRMoNs.
"A letter from the city OF Salt Lake, states
that the laws of tho community permit the
men TO have as many wives as they can support,
ana that some of the older ones have twenty,
bat that the young men CONTEXT themselves with
FIVE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
Correspondence Of the Y. Y. Tribune.
IMPORTANT RUNOR--MR. CLAY IN
THE CABINET.
BALT1MoRE, MarYland, D
Wednesday, Nsv. IA ls4o. !

Wednesday, Nsv. IA ls4o.
Ihave just seen q leRer from Washington,
which states, on the hest au,horiiythat Mr.. Clay.
ton win resign bis post OF Secretary Of State on
the opening Of Congress, and that the Hon. Hen.
ry Clay viii III the vacancy without Doubt
This Is the reason Of MIR. Clay's early visit to
WashingtoD--to consult in regard to the pros
posed change. The above information Is derived
from what believe TO be an authentic SOURCE
Yon can use Il as you thing proper.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

Mr.. Declouet, the defeated whig candidate
Tor Governor In Louisiana, is the gentlemen who
feared that "the elective franchise might be in.
Vaded BY multitude of men" by ian impure and
heterogeneous mass"
Are you whigl' was inquired the other DAY
o. a fellow who had sought the side wall Of the
wing head quarters in northern ward. 4 lean
mat way, replied the chap.
= il'''e boy seeing a drunken man PROSTATE
oeiore the door Of GROCERY, opened the
door, and putting in his head, and said to the pro.
pfleOr' See here, neighbor, your sign has fall
Michigan has voted almost unanimously to
amend the constitution so that the people may
choose all the State officers and Judges and at
torneys.
Inc Western hunters Oretell hard winter.
from the fact that the squirrels are migrating
South in vast quantities.
COURT CiRcuLAR.--It is announced in the Wash.
lhglon papers that the President will hereafter re-
oe,te visits Of courtesy between the hours Of twelve
anu .w9 On tuesdays and Fridays, and that the Pres
la ~ house will DO opened for the recepton Of
night. va Os'eA e's'S
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
CONVERSATIONAL ELECTIONS.

We give below, from the Mississipian Of the 2ad,
the result Of the late Congressional elections in this
State. The returns it will be seen, are complete in
oil the districts except the second and in that Boil
var alone has not been officially heard from That
county in ls47 gave Featherston IS votes; McClung
70. Suppose i gave tie same vote at this time, and
we presume the whig majority win scarcely be
greater, and the aggregage result in the district
VIII Ia
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

Coop IDRA.--The bill for the preservation
Of files Of newspapers by the different county
clerks, which has been pending before the Leg
islature Of Vermont, has passed both branches
Of tina, body, and will probably become a law.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
COTTON MANUFACTURES.

The great object which all the real friends Of
New Orleans have so long had at heart is now
in fair way Of being accomplished. We al.
lude to the establishment Of cson manuacto>
ries here, where, through the abundance of the
raw material, and other facilities for producing
cotton fabrics they cannot tail to prosper. From
the character of the gentlemen who are foremost
in this enterprise, the public have guarantee
that all that experience, intelligence and indom-
liable perseverance, can effect will be found at
the basis Of the agencies employed to give il per
manency. These gentlemen form select CON.
mittee, at whose direction book has been open.
ed a, the office Of the Crescent Mutual Insurance
Company. on Camp street. for the reception Of
names Of parties who may desire 10 take shares
in joint stock company about to be incorpora-
ted for establishing cotton factory Of 5000 spin
dies in or near the city.
This undertaking, when il reaches fruilion--
when the first cotton factory is established in
New Oreans--will form u memorable epoch in
the history of its prosperity. It will be the
aUant coHrri~ OF many Others of the like characl
ter, which, while opening fresh channels of in
dustry to our increasing population, will multiply
our native resources, add u new element to ouI
wealth, and be a step toward rendering us meas
urably Independent of foreign markets, in one
great article of necessary consumpton.-N. o.
Picayune.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
MEMBERS HOLDING OVER.

MEMBERS HOLDING OVER.
Alcorn, Cannon, Carter. Davis, GuioH, Hodges,
Kennedy, McDougal, McAfee, Ramsay Single
ton, Stone, Sterart, While, Mstcag.
Wings in Halic--Democrats 20: Wings 10 (;
Democratic majority 10.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

Names Of Members Of the senate
and House Of Representative
Elected al he N0rcmbcT Election 1873 also
he Names Of Senator'S holding Ortr.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

Flowers are, in the language Of a late cultiva
ter, 'the playthings Of childhood and the orna>,
mehts Of grave; they raise smiling looks to man
and grateful ones TO God"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

MINEsoTA.--'rbe democratic convention Of
the territory, on the 2Olh October, resolved a.
galnst The Taylor administration for filling tho
Offices in that region with wing partizans from
abroad, to the entire exclusion of worthy citi>
zens. II II. Sibley, the delegate to Congress,
who has been claimed as whig, sent letter
fully avowing himself democrat.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

W The investigation of charge Of man.
slaughter, against Capt. Cannon ofths steamer
LOUISIANA, and John Smith, principal engineer
was still proceeding at New Orleans at latest
dates before Recorder Baldwin, acting as U. 5.
commissioner Nothing of special interest had
Teen elected in the examination.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
Dem. majority.

In 1877, Featherstons minority u the district was
SAC democratic gain, 2l6.
The following are the democratic maioritis in
the four districts, to be changed only very slightly
by the returns from Bolivar county,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
HOUSE OF REPREsENrArIvEs.

CouNTIEs. Wings in Halic-Old members
Adams, Allen. K. Fdrrar.
City Natchez, i. VI. Day.
Amite, Jehu Walls F. C. Talbert.
Alfalfa, J. L. McAiee,' S. Durham.
Bolivar, y. 3. Starke.
Carroll, q. F. Neil,+ DR.. Walden, Gen.
c. F. Hemingway,
Chekasaw, W. Harrison, J. T. Griffin.
Choctaw, George Hue,' Dunlap
Claiborne, Joseph Regm.
Clarke, John J. McRae.*
Copiah, B. +. Nelson, W. W. Martin.
Coyngton, Willis Magee.
Coahoma, Thomas VI. NASH
De Soto, Up Anderson, B. l.. Rozell, S.
ID. johnson.
franklin, Hiram Cassidy.
Green, John McInaiS.*
Hancock, Leonard KimJaH,
Harrison, K. Seal
Kinds, Thomas J, CGtchingS* Grafton
Ldker, Robert White.
Holms, w. Jenkins, John NJ. Clement.
Itawamba, J. Z. Kinds, II. NJ. Rogers w.
Beene.
Issaquens, J. j. Hughes.
Jackson, A. T.. LcriS,
Jasper, l.. b. Ellis
Jefferson, Gastauus II, IVHcor,
Jones, Drury Bynum.
kemper, l. Y. Welsh I. X. Thummond.
Landedale, j.. d. Crews, ]. NJ. NJ. Trussell.
Lawrence, VIM. Weahersby.'
Leake II, S. Rawles.
/ Lafayette, James Brown r. II. Buford,
Lowndcs, A. K. Blythe, e. II. Young, c.
r. CruSoe,
4 Marion, +, G. Stewart
Madison, S. Ford,+ p, Henry+
Monroe, $. Adams, I. +. Armstrong,
Marshall, Roger Barton, c. l.. Thomas G.
H. Mott, J. I Malone.
Neshoba, R. 3. Kirkland.
| Newton, VIM. Thames
| Noxubee, NJ. Nj. Brooks, G. II Footc.+
0kibbeha, W. T. S. Barry,
Perry, p J. Myers.
Pontotoc, BR Webb, Barden,' " Baker
/ Pike, s. A. Matthews.
Pamela, w. Estele.
Rankin, Francis J. Lynch
Scott, A. II. Metcall*
Simpson, j. NJ. Dampier,t
Smith, Samuel MOBILES
Sunflower, Ezekisl McNabb.
: Tunica, r. II. Byrn.*
Tippah, 5. W. Echos,* b. D. Neishbors
Tippah, b. Collins, John II. Gatlin.
Tishemngo, c. Bell. W. II, II. Tyson NJ. Su
ratl,+ John W. Chisholm.
Tallahatchie, James l.. Calhoun.
Warren, T.. G. Marble.
c Vcksburg, X. X. Arthur
Washington, A. Il. SmedeS.
Wayne, John Vests
Wilkinson, j. ID. Stewart*
Winston, VIM. b. Smith, Willie Kelly.
Yallobusha, +. Aldridge, j. d. AShe, c. II
Guy.
Yazoo, VIM Regain, H, ]. Thomas
ToTAL number Of Members 90.
Democrats 81; Wigs 36-Democralic major
ity in House Of Representatives 20.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

FIRE Az BARON RouGE..-We learn from
passengers on the Gen. Worth that very de.
slruclive fire occurred at Baton Rouge on Friday
night. -Four squares were burned, mostly fran.
ed houses. We are not sufficiently acquainted
with the localities Of the town to give further
particulars. FichS6urg Sentinel.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

Capt DusTN, Of the Bostona died at New
Orleans on FRIDAY morning, Of injuries received
from the explosion of the Louisiana. He was
one of the most popular commanders on the
River. n
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

COMPROMISE BILL,-Senators Foote & Man.
gum, and the Hon. r. L. Clingman, member
Of Congress from Moth Carolina. are preparing
u great compromise bill to settle the territorial
slavery question. 1t will be sustained by Henry
Clay, Col. Benton and John c. Calhoun. 1t
provides for the establishment of territories on
the desert north and south of California, and
makes two States Of Texas, The bill also di.
reefs the appointment of commission to decide
the Texas boundary question.-N. o. Picapuas.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

Mr. Beverly, a citizen of SunAower county,
was drowned on Sunday week. His negroes
say that canoe in which he was crossing the
Iallahatchie, was upset about the middle of the
stream ana that he was not seen to rise again.
Suspicion rests upon some Of his own negroes the
canoe which they affirmed 10 be upset was soon
afterwards found to be perfectly dry, and there
were evident marks of struggle upon the bank
OF the river. Mr.. Beverly had but recently re-
moved to this State from Alabama.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

SIR JoHN FRANKLIN--Behring Straits Erpe
dition.--The London Standard says:
We stated two months since that her Males
TVS ship Herald, Capt Kellet. 0. B., had left
Wooahoo, Sandwich Island, on the 10Th Of May
for Peuopaulauski and Behring's Straits. An
other letter from the Sandwich Islands state.
that she Jeff with full supply Of provisions for
herself and her Malesys ship PIoyer, Com'r
Moore, the captain (Keller, officers and crew in
good health and spirits. Whilst we are anxious.
ly watching for Sir John Franklin at one en-.
trance, we still think it possible he may emerge
at the other, in which case il is satisfactory Ia
know that he will find ample relief provided ior
him by the Admiralty.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

TExAs.- The Legislature of Texas met at
on the 5h, c. G. Koenan was elected speaker
OF The House. On the 9Th the Governors mess.
age was read. On the 9Th the two Houses met
aud counted the votes for Governor and Lieuen.
ant Governor The result is as follows. For
Govenor--Bell, 1919; Wood, s.764; Mills,
2,G32 For Lieut.. Governor-Grcer, 1859;
Henderson, 6'9l3; Johnson 1850.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01

"Is them iellers live yet 2" said an urchin to
his teacher. What old persons do you mean.
my dear !" "Why, Paul, and Luke, and Deu.
teronomy, and them"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-03
u. II. HOOE a CO.,

Pn- Avenue between 9TH and sth streets,
Lave now in store and are constantly receiv-
L ing from manufacturers and importers addi-
tons 10 the following description of goods, viz:
House furnishing articles Of every variety, such
as Carpetings, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths, Canton and
Spanish Mattings, Curtain Materials and Firtures
Lace Curtains, Embroidered Muslin Curtains, Mar
settles Counterpanes, Furniture Chntz, Linen Sheet
ings, Pillow Case Linens, Towelhngs, Table Da-
masks, Table Cloths, Damssk Napkins, Birds Eye,
Scotch and Russia Diapers, Cloth, worsted and
Cotton Table and Piano Covers, SC, &C.
IN LADIES' WEAR, FANCY GOODS, &c.
WE NAME
French and India Silks of the latest styles
Black Gros de Rhines and Satin de Chine for We
sites
French Bareges, Tissures, and Grenadines
French, Scotch, and American Lawns and Cling
hams.
Plaid, Striped and Plain Swiss Muslins
Lace Cspes, French worked Collars and Cuffs
splendidiy Embroidered and Plain Canton Grape
Shaws
Needle worked and Bordered Shear Lawn Hand.
kerchiefs
silk, Cotton and Raw Silk Hosiery of every de-
scription
Kid, Silk aud Isle Thread Gloves, Of every de.
scription
Black Net Mits, Thread Laces, Black Silk Laces
Bobbin Edgings, &C, &c.
IN GENTLEMEN's WEAR, WE NAME
French English, and American Cloths Of every
color, from the most celebrated makers
French Doeskns and Cassimeres Of the finest
quality
Silk, Satin, and Marseies yestings, a great va
rety
Silk Merino and Cotton Under Vests and Drawers
silk and Linen Cambria Handk erchiefs Fancy
Cravats
Linen Shirtings and Drawers, Linens &c
Together with complete assortment Of eoods of
every description in our line to which we invite the
attention Of purchasers before purchasing elsewhere,
as inducements will be offered.
PHI. HOOE Co
a