davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-25
USE HowE's Cough CANDY.

A certain cure or Coughs Colds, HOarseness, Sore
Throat, WhOOPing Cough, Bronchitis, and
all diseases Of the Langs likely to ter
miatqte in confirmed Consumption.
THE reputation Of this article is now so much
Il established over the whole south and west as
being the only medicaed candy of any practical ben
et that is unnecessary here to discant its mer
its, but merely to refer of the many certificates
we have received; tor others refer to Pamph-
let's, 10 be bad of any of our agents.
From ReU Wm. Young late cfthe ". E. Church, Gin.
Dear SIR: While laboring under Sc cold
from speaking in the open air, was handed piece
of your Cough Candy, from the use of which, ex-
pericnced great and almost immediate relief, since
then have frequently used it with the same bene-
fetal effects. therefore feel no hesitation in re-
commencing your candy certain specific Tor
Coughs, Colds, hoaTseness, &c &c.
VIM. YOUNG.
Sold in packages; S. 10 and 2oc. each.
ALIEN Gf5h c HALLocK, Agents,in
w. NJ. WOOLSEY, Evansville
]. G. HATCHITT,
Wholesale agents in Louisville,
n9] ROBINSON. PETER & CAREY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-25
Read.

We, the undersigned, Druggists ard Apothecaries
in the city of Louisville Ky take pleasure in stating
that we have been selling John Bulls Extract ofSar
saparilla for some time, and confidently recommend
it as being good and safe article:
Tapping & Co., J.B, Wilder &. Co.,
Montgomery g. Sutchliffe Nj. Akin & Co.,
VIM Mock J. w. Gamble s Co,
]. H. Owen, Saml Yenawine,
+ w Kniess, B. Morsell IL Co.,
w. Z. Smith, G. Mills,
Watts & Thomas, A. G. Weatherford,
Robinson, Peter &Cary, Rupert, LindenbergeI GCo
Louisville, Nov. 20, l648
HrBear with US, reader little longer and be con
WINGED that BULLS SARSAPARlLLA is the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-25
VIXEN uSed according to dlrcctl0fls
Will Cure Without Fail:

Sciorfula,or Kings Evil; Coughs, Colds;
Cancers, Tumors; Weakness OF the Chest;
Eruptions of the Skin; pulmonary Affections;
Erysipelas; IAne all other diseases ten
Chronic Sore Eyes; ding to produce r.
RingwOrm or letters; Consumption;
Scald Head; Liver Complaints
Rheumatism, Female Irregularities and
Pains in Bones orJoints Complaints;
Old. Sores and Ulcers; Sick and Nervous Head
Swelling of the Glands; ache;
Syphilis, Dyspepsiai Low spirits, Night Sweais
Salt Rheum; Exposure Or lmprudenct
Diseases of the Kidneys; in life;
Diseases arising from the g hronic Constitutional
use of Mercury; Diseases;
Loss of Appetite; And is Spring and Sum
Pain in the Side & Shout mer drunk and general
ders; Tonic for thesystem and
General Debility; a gentle and pleasant
Lumbago, Dropsy; purgative it's superior
Jaundice. CostIVeness; TO Blue Luck or Congress
Sore Threat; water, Salts, or Seidlitz
Bronchitis; Powder.
Good Testimony.
RrThe Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio, thus
speaks of Bulls Ssrsaparilla:
''IT HAS NO EQ tFAL! The Unprecedented sale
OF Bulls Compound Flr;d Extract OF Sarsaparia in
this city, where has beel introduced for the past
two months ONLY, with the very gratifying effects
produced upon all who have tried it, the as
sertion that as purifier OF the blood it has equal!
This is bold assertion, but it can be substantateP
by calling on the agent in this city"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-25
From DR.. Vim. T. Prentrss.

Uniontown, Union CO., Ky, May IL, l848.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10

MARRlED-At Charleston, So. Ca, on
Tuesday evening, 2nd inst, by the Rev. John
bachmap' ID, D., JAMES II. MURRkLL, Esqr,
formerly of Sumter District, s. c. and BErnIA,
eldest daughter Of the late Samuel Scot
Brown both now of the former place.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10


s. BY way Of precaution, ii, view of recent
Developments, your committee would make
the following suggestionss all fcf them TEN.
porary IN their character, save The last 5
LIST. That the Committee of Vigilance
should request the Coils. of the Regiments ar
the Distric. to order oulnie patrol nj night. nj
least twice a week, and that the patrol 90
armed. SIS IsSS. g o.
ID, That the officers Of uniform corps.
s use efforts TO increase their comp mics, and
toprocure full compliment ;Si arms. ms s.
3D. That efforts be made TO raise q .,;.t !; roo,
in Salem. S. =
After discussion by Gen. Chandler, Rev.
Mr.. Gregg, Col. Rhame, II. Wilson ESQ,
Rev. Mr. English, Col. Moses, Capt. Ash
more, Major Spain and Capt. Sumter, tho
above report was adopted and made the action
Of the General Committee.
On motion Of Capt SUMTER the third re.
commentator in reference to raising a Troop
in Salem, was given in charge to a commit.
tee composed Of Capt. J. .. Ashmore, Rev.
Mr. English, Dr.. Crane, E. Keels, and Capt.
J. w. Stuckcy.
On motion of Capt. SUMTER, It was likewise
ResMred, That, in addition tothe recon-.
mendaticns contained in The report above
adopted, each member of the COMMITTEES of
Viglence shall take measures TO organize in
his neighborhood, a corps Of minute men, who
shall appoint leader, and keep themselves
prepared with arms and ammunition.
On motion of Maj. SPAIN, it was
Resoircd, That the Delegation from Clare
mont and Clarendon be requested to recon-
n,end and urge upon the Legislature at it's
mex. session, the pToprcty of enacting s,rin-
gent laws for tho protection Of tile people Of
THIS State from the introduction Of Incendiarv
Publications through the U. s. Mail.
On motion of the Rev. Mr. ENGLISH, il was
Resolred, That any intelligence co,nine
to any member of this committee in refer
ence to concerted insubor,li:.,ion among tho
slaves, notice be forthwith given by him To
the chairman, that the whole committee NAV
be by him convened, if regarded necessary.
On motion of Capt AsHMoRE, it was
Resofred, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Sumter Banner.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
FL. MOSES, Chm'n
a. G.. SPAIN, Sec'u.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10

EXTRACT FRoM The presen,nent of the
Grand Jury for Richand Distric,-t'a,]
Term 1910.
In regard to the Illicit dealing with slaves,
h'ho'gn' the activity OF the corporate author.
ties OF Columbia has done much towards di.
minishIng tina, nelariOus Traili: NJ the mos,
important point in the District, yet it is still
carried on to an extent danply injurious 10 the
community We are OF opinion, tina, the pen
hltes imposed on this offence. should be rem.
deren more severe and that after the second
convection Tor supplying Slaves with spiritu-
Gus iiqnor IN addition to the punishment now
pr4v,ded' that OF 'chiDping should be inflicted.
we are ol opinion, that the establishment
oil ieniteniary would be of decided advan.
tasc IN this State, and we believe that such 10
the general sentiment OF The people.
d. ID. FENLEY, Foreman.
October 3. l94g,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT

The Butler County, (Pn.) Wing, states
that during General TnyIor's visit to thai
city Butter the capital Of the COUNTY, he
was Inierrogated in regard to his views on
The subject Of the extension of slavery.
and the following is given as The substance g
OF Ais reply, by this Wig paper:--Pak
meHo STATE Banner.
!" Although u stakeholder himself, he re.
garded slavery as great moral and 20.
l'tlcnl evil, and would be infinitely rc;oic.
ed II it were utterly exlinguishcd. He
'did not believe that Congress possessed
the Constitutions! riyh, TO Interfere with
slavery in the States wherein j, now OK.
lists; but it had the right, and should OK.
efcIse 1t, to prevent its extension into ter
fitoTy now free. Since he had left Wash.
ington, he had received letter ipCormino
nm that notice had been given to the GOV.
ment that the people Of California w,rc
about to form State Constitution con.
tanning the slavery prohibition, and would
apply tor admission into Union at an earl
day He expressed his qualification a,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
POLITICAL NEWS.

With The exception OF the siege of Comorn,
military operations have ceased cntircI,,
throughout all Europe
The turks have refused to surrender tho
hungarian Chiefs who have taken refuge in
Turkey.
The PoPes reception at Naples was mag
nhicent-ile evinced no disposition 10 retnra
to Rome at present.
lhere has been no progress made towards
the settlement OF the Italian question.
some trouble in Spain, TIE Afonrs being
expected to make an attack on Mariia having
already cut off the supplies.
The Spanish Ministry were assembling a.
Madrid, but no notice taken Of events re,ai;ve
to Cuba.
ko'nan Desuratcs succeeds lie Pretiur in
command OF the French naval forces in La
Plattc-The 10th Oct fixed for opening ihe
trial OF the insurgents of June.
France designs reducing her military force.
The Sultan of Turkey refused to deliver nm
the Hungarian refugees, and the Russian
M!ni. ;er attempted 70 bully the Sultan into
compliance with the demand of The Austrans
y !oanc as held, and the Government
positively refused to surrender the refugees
either tothe Russians or Austrians.
kossuTH and his companions were furnish.
cd with passports by the British Minister.
reteTwarden surrendered to the Imperial.
isis on the 9th ult. Part of the Magyars de-
c'ded still to hold oat, but the majority over
ruled them.
Preparations are making to besege Co.
morn. The officers are said to have held
meeting, and agreed to surrender ON tho
terms offered the Mag, ars. The whole rar-
rLson are desiroas OF leaving the country.
The bombardment is said to have already com.
mcnced.
;, IL is rumored that BEn was captured by the
hgssians i,! at Wailacbia, and many Hungarian
officers put to death by hanging.
Instruction still progressing at Copenha-
gen. ana martial law in full force. A number
ct The insurgents sentenced to death.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
From the Fairfield Herald.
IA WOLFINrrIIE EOJ.b,

hIr. Edttor:--In the Herald Of Sept S,h, s
an Editorial bearing the above caption, in.
whicf, "certain divine," is charged with
"utier'ng Sedu1ous language in the house of
God,' (Beth!ehem> and drumor fixes the charge
upon me.
Now, am unable to understand how auv
such construction could have been nut any
words may have used upon the occasion re.
ieirod TON no way could it have been done.
put rom want OF perception, or from pre-
Jud'ce. have been unable to learn tho pre-
cise language which am said to have used:
ou', '''at "hlch runor seems to settle upon
DIS '''e most probable. have no recollection of
us''S: (ahu several persons who were present
But, allowing did use the indcn.icni words
attributed to me, the person or persons. orig-
mating the report must have lost sight, entire.
~, of The connection in which thev wcrc used
toha'e construed lhcm as seduons Besides,
ai'o"'hs That, under the impulse Of the mo-
Iicht, my language was somewhat ambiguous.
It IS contrary 10 all just criticism, to condemn
man ior using such language. without al
towing hun TO explain his meaning. Such an
explanation, lhnye never been asEcd to make
Ana more: admit had been disppsaI 10 in
culcatc scdlllous sentiments: is it probable
would have undertaken it before an assem-
Diy, consisting OF more white than colorod
persons! am not quite so green, rs that
comes to; and moments consideration. wuu!d
have convinced The originator oil the report. o.,
thc iallacy OF his conclusion. Bat let nv
ianguagc' ana the meaning attached to it, be
what may, lcmphaaticaXy DENY Mcf Thai am
intention TO utter sediions sentiments.
was born IN Fairfield District and pr;nci.
paIly reared in Chester, (wi,erc nv homo is
at presently and have been associa,cJ Ill M,
ne, with the institutions OF slavery. am
Southern man, in principle and feeling, and
VIII go Us far, (taking my knowledge and
ONCE INTO consideration) as any man, in sus
tanning the institutions OF the South look
upon 'hc subject OF slavery, in its present
form, as being subject for Politicians to
managc, and should consider it departure
from ministerial duty, to bring it into the sa.
creu uesH. And more; look upon the nigh.
~ ado' on this subject, by Northern n,rigu-
Grs' as being entirely uncallcd for, and tending
directly TO subvert tho quiet Of our beloved
country; and far be it from me, to be III any
way, accessory in bringing about such an end
Inc EaHor'al says. "the individual alluded
10 may nc assured, that vgilant eye will be
kept upon his movements" TO this do not
onject, Tor am not ashamed Of iny'pr;ncples
or actions; but DO seriously object, to false
construction being pat upon my words, and
my character being sassailed without my know
ledge, and beng brought before the world. rs
dlsturber Of the public peace.
This, sir, am persuaded, will be = suf;
elcnt roply to said Editorial. 10 satisfy nv
trends at large. that did not intend TO ut,er
sedtious language.
Chester. Sent 1910
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
COMMERCIAL,
ARRIVAL or STEAMER CANADA.

,r LIVERPOOL, Sept. %.
Tho Cotton market has not bean SO active
during the past week, and though there was
some little interest manifested in the early
part OF the week, towards the close it subsid.
ed, and the Committee of Brokers gave the
closing quotations the same as at the close OF
the previous week.
The following are the quotations broush,
by the last steamer:
Upland 4 ID as 7-sd.
Mobile a 5-4d.]
Sales of the week amount to 2s. 600 bales.
of which 700 were taken by Speculators'
about 5000 by Exporters, and $4,000 by the
trade.
White 9. Indian Corn WAS selling at 26a. to
27s.7d.; Yellow 2Ss to a0s. per quarter.
Corn remains unchanged.
The accounts from the Manufacturing dis
tricts are rather unfavorabe for ths Cotton
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
EsGa'aya

Taken up in the field of the subscribar ~,
me 3rd inst. small black horse, supposca 10
oeions toa negro, it so, he will be forfeited
IN accordance with the law of the Stnte. o,b.
erwisc l the owner will come forward. proye
properly, pay expenses and take him away.
oct3, 1910. 81 na'iiaM g
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
Cotton.
Chd'leston.-Prices from 8 1-2 to
II cents per pound.
Cotton.

~ The REV. E. CATER will deliver
Lecture on Geology at the Bradford Springs
on Saturday the 20,h inst at II A. NJ. The
public are invited to attend.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
last Notice.

AZ persons indebted to the late Finn Of
CONWAY d WINN, are earnestly solicited
To make immediate payment and save Cos.
Oct. TO- lSi9 m -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10

ounce, tits 10 be charged with two rates Of
postage;sif weighing over an ounce, but
less ihar two ounces, will, four rates of
postage, Gno mailer how little the excess,
Y. isto be charged the same as ifit weigh.
ca Two ounces, flower two ounces, but
less than three, six rates Of postage, and
SO on. & As
This law is general, embracing inland
as well as foreign letters; for III seek
ing uniformity with other countries
with which we have Postal Treaties, ii
was not intended to mako complicated
and conflicting regulation for ourselves.
Respectfully y, your obedient servant,
S. r. HoBBrE,
lst Asst. p. NJ. General.
}. e. Wharton, esq. P. NJ. Of Wheeling.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10

Tthis,aa declared that il should rec, receive.
his cordial sanction, as EIE WAS UT
'FERLY HOSyfl LIE 'f,O THE INTRO.
DUCTlON.OF SLAVERY INTOTHE
NEW TERRITORIES.n ;s q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10

ERRATuM.--ln our last ssuc we published
a list of the officers of the Division ins,itu-
ted at Sommer,on. in this District. The
name "Be'J. Addison" should have been
Benz. Anderson.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10

The following officers were elected
by Sumter Division No. y Sons of
Temperance, to serve for the quarter
commencing on the lst of October:
". t. b. HAyNswoRrH, w. p.
Il. NJ. Dyson, w. A.
P. 0. SULLIVAN, r. S.
a. ANDERSON, a. r. S.
Il. r. SrANN, +. S.
f. SUMTER, T.
N. LEWIS, G.
>, ii. VAUGHAN, A. c.
JOHN GiLLET, /. S.
B, Z. EVANS, 0. s,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
IIAoN,

RATING OF LETTER PosrAGE.--The fnl.
lowing document is furnished for publica-
lion by the Postmaster Of Wheeling. and
IS deemed Of sufficient general interest TO
the public TO warrant its general promul.
CATION:
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT, }
Contract Office, September 7, lsI9,
Sir: The practice you have adopted LAS
appears by your letter of the 2lst ul,imo, J
under the recent act of Congress, chang
lng The scale Of progression in the ralinr
of letters, is correct. That law adop,s n
rule for this country uniform with The one
that prevails in Great Britain and Ger.
many, 10 wit: TO count the half ounce
IN rating postage, that is, when the letter
does not exceed the weigh, Of half an
ounce, ii is required TO be rated by The
ounce. For instance, if weighing less
than on ounce, but more than half an
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10

WILMINGTON AND MANCHESTER RAN.
foAD-from an abstract of n report Of The
resident Engneor to tho President and Di,.r,
tors OF the above road, published in the Mari.
on Star, We obtain the following statements in
regard to tho progress of the work. 1t must
be gratifying to every citizen Of the Pee Dee
country, which has becn 50 long bastardzed
by the State, to find such evidences of life
and vitality in portion OF its citizens:
Total length Of the road, 1872 miles
" grading under
contract, l20 I-c
stock taken in grading, Slo- Ioo
materials for super
structure, fl, 600
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10

structure, il,G00
Whole stock ,nkcnnp in work, e23s, 700
Instance from junction TO Pee
Dec Swamp. 65 .om;,oe
Grading in this distance under
contract, 6I Ia :.
Supcrsrucrurc
From Pee Dee Swamp to
State Inc. 30
Grading in this distance under
contract, IG Al 4"
From State line to Whining
ton, 63 - :.
Total number OF HAMS en-
p!oyed as ovcrsccrs and
lahorcrs on the road, AZ
From the above it will be seen tha, ,b,
W in'ngton and Manchester Road is TO bc
completed, and that At an carlv day.
When Il IS asked, Shall we not connect
WIth TINS road by a branch 20 tbs p!arc! the
'ntcrr"@at"ry ~ universally answered IN the
Affirmative. Is It noi i!Inc, that some action
was had upon tAc matter! Oar Legislature
VIII soon meet, ana II we expect any action
from thit body II our !rvor, we mus; exert
ourselves 10 Obtain IT, Tho whole u;Iuenc,
o! the Pee Dee cuu,,ry mas; bc conrcnirr,nJ
and brought 10 bear upon that object. T.,
effect thus, concert oi action il nccess,ry-lu.
dispensali!e Meetings of the citizens should
be held forthwith in every neighborl,ond in.
tcrested, to choose Delegates to rcp,esca,
them M meeting to he held at Darlington
Court House or Society Hill, lie, this be
done, and proper persons selected TO prcscu,
our scheme and claims to The I.epislaturc, and
the branch will be built. Oar citizens should
remember that they must put their shoulders
TO the wheels, before they call upon Hercules
Tor help Cheraw Ga-eitc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10

}. NJ. BAERET.-If we do no, misin,crprct
a Iclcgrapllic notice in the Courier, ]. A.
Birrc', has been balcd for $1,000 and his
case cont inucd 20 next term,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10

join c. CALuouN.-rhcrc is arunor that
ne intends 20 resign his sea; in the Senate.
This has commenced and will go the rounds
OF The papers. but we have 10 evidence OF the
correctness o! the report. We DO not believe
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10

PENDLEToN COMMITTEE OF SArEry-IIavc
a proved of the conduct Of their Executive
committee, in regard to the incendiary publ
cations signed Junius, and submit TO the 9th
er committees in the state, the propriety Of
raising fund for the purpose Of Offering re-
wards for The detection of the authors of in.
ccndiary publications; either by general sub.
scrP,Ion or by appropriation by The I.er;sIa-
turc.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-25

DIsTREss AND DIsEAsE.-The fearful
state Of affairs in Mayo is most painfully
exhibited in the fpllowing statement.
which appears inihe Mayo Constitution:
During the quarter sessions Of Wesirori
we Witnessed scenes which we believed
no state of misery or suffering could have
brought about 1t was that Of hearing
seventeen unfortunate creatures couvic.
ted Of various crimes. imploring Of the
court 10 transport them from their native
country, as their onl y refuge from the hor.
rors Of death from hunger.
The CHOLERA.-Snperadded To the
Affections that have fallen upon the de.
voted province OF Conaugbt, tie pres.
ent epidemic seems to have set in there
with more fatal effect than in any other
portion of the kingdom subject to the
visitation. The accounts from Baltimore
in n,he county of Mayo. continue to be o
most distressing nature. the disc ase
sweeping the people off by scores each
day, while the cases of recovery are 81
few as To be scarcely worth mentioning
The pestilence has also broken out will
great viruleDce in The workhouses Of Bal
| linaslne.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-25

TrpEs.--Typographical errors, al.
though very mortiiying to the publishers
of newspaper, are sometimes exceeding
ly amusing to the reader. Forihstance, we
once read in London paper an account
of a fashionable party, at which one o
the mos, distinguished personages wa,
the illustrious Duke ofPoRK! A Boston
paper lately gave detailed account o
the proceedings of Common FLEAsl and
a Western paper contains an interesting
description of an Atrocious BoBBERY!-
Boston Journal
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-25
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS
IT. LrrTLER r

l s now receiving and openihgan entire New and
Il Splendid Stock Of Spring and Summer Goods
in the Store Room formerly occupied By Ander-
son q. Miers, and opposite to Mr.. John u Gicsy's
dweiiiHg house, Main Street. Lancaster, Ohio.
FOR THE LADIES.-Anastasa Lustre,
Silk Striped and Figured Leoni,
Silk Mohair Mode De Lane, Linen Barege,
Linen Lustre. Victoria Lawns, India Book,
Embroidered Muslin Robes. Jaconet Muslin.
English and Scotch Ginghams Grass Cloth,
TurletOn Muslin, Mode Alpacca, Lace& Edging
A heavy lot of
NEW STYLE CHINTZ AND CALICOES,
Uery cheap.
Barege Shawls and Scarfs, Capes and Collars,
Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs and Points
Linen Cambria Handk'l is, Fancy Bonnet Silk,
Assorted Kid Gloves, Lise do. Wreaths and
Arifciuls.
Satchels and Travelling Bags, Parosos and
Parasolets,
BONNETS-A fine assortment of
I.hNI 9P2l5lA S6AO1LA9o OOSlS1i5P9 s.
very cheap, from l2 10 cents up,
A splendid assortment of Bonnet Ribbon,
White, Black aud Mixed Cotton Hose.
Bleached aud Brown Drilling, Bed Ticking,
do do Muslin
Cotton and Carpet Yarn. assorted numbers
Cotton Batting and Wadding
FOR THE EGENTLEMEN-Cloth g. Cassimere'
Summer Goods and Cloth an extensive assort
ment of every variety Of color and quality.
Summer Cassimeres, Saitinets, Jeans. Tweeds
Cotton Drillings Cotton Plaids and Jeans
HATS and CAPS-A large assortment.
BOOTS AND SHOES---Lndies Fashionable
Walking Shoes aud Slippers. Misses do do
Ladies' Gaiters, fine article
Childrens' Shoes asgorted.