davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-22


brought by the last Steamer from Europe
In political point of view it is unimpor.
| tant
FRANCE.
On the 18th November, the High Court
at Versailles sentenced Ledru Rollin, and
thirty three others, implicated in the June
Insurrection, to transportation for life.
The seizure Of papers continues, and
editors are tried for expressing opinions
which are considered detrimental to the
Government.
Twenty seats in the Assembly have
been made vacant by the convictions at
Versailles.
Louis Napoleon has published decree,
cashiering Pierre Bonaparte-thus depriv-
ing him Of his rank of Chef de Battalion
Of the African Legion. The offence was
an alleged breach of trust.
Pierre Bonaparte publishes a long letter,
in which he says the Presidents decree
has no force in law-and looks upon his
dismissal as null and void.
Guzot is in Paris, and is much lionized.
The only interesting item in the Assem-
bly's proceedings, is the refusal to grant
an addition OF 10000 francs TO the Vice
Presidents salary. Challenges are of
daily occurrence among the members of
the Assembly, and editors.
SPAIN.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs has
officially announced the recall of the
Spanish troops from the Roman States,
Garribaldi has arrived at Gibraltar, on
board the Sandman ship that had been
placed at his disposal by the Government.
The Sandman Government also ordered
ten thousand francs to be given him, which
he refused.
The President and Council gave grand
dinner to the new American Minister.
TURKEY.
Letters from Widden, under date oi
November 4, state that the Hungarian
Polish Refugees have been transported
from Widden to Shumla The Magyars
headed by Kossuth and Balogh, left on
the Sd.
Demedoff, the alleged assassin ofCount
Lamberg, is at Constantinople. His mis-
sion is supposed to be secretly to show
discord between the French and English
Ministers, and upset Parha's Cabinet.
The rumors OF war between Russia and
Turkey, are fast dying away at Constan
tinople There is nothing further relative
to the Russian Emperor's decision in Turk
ish affairs; and nothing from other parts o
the world worth telegraphing.
Business circulars say that the colonia
and foreign produce markets have beer
quiet this week, and lower prices have
been accepted for cotton, coffee, and ST.
gars. Holders refrain from pressing sales
In many instances sugar has submitted tc
Cd reduction. Tobacco is extremely firm
A much better feeling prevailed las
week in American stocks. The margina'
quotations were 105 and 107. Pennsyl
vania fves, 88; Ohio skies, SO to 1000.
| TNba 81 af oli hac
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-22

COLUMBUS, Dec. Is.
Dear Spirit:-The Senate has not yet
organized. Fifteen unsuccessful ballot
ings were had to-day-the result being l8
for Swift and 18 for Randall.
The House has been principally engag-
ed in discussing resolutions from the whig
side of the House calling for information
relative to the expenditures of this and
former sessions of the legislature.
Mr.. Long introduced resolution to
raise committee to ascertain the amount
that has been expended in consequence of
the division of Hamilton county. This
made the wings writhe, but they had to
swallow it.
Visited the Penitentiary to-day. While
there saw very modest looking young
wife enter the prison for the purpose of
seeing her husband, who is confined there
for the crime Of horse-stealing. She look
ed almost heart-broken. How sublime.
how disinterested, is the love of woman!
She follows the companion of her youth
full love Through evil as well as good re-
port" .Er.
There are great many new county
lobbies here. Among the number notice
Mr.. Pennington of Belmont, who under
stand is making an effort for Noble county.
a.aiu1 THE EDITOR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-22
7 HE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
JAS. r. MORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
wOODsFIELD, OHIO, DEC. ss, 1s4o.
Democratic State Convention.

In accordance with the usage of the
democratic party in Ohio, the State Cen.
tral committee respectfully recommend to
each county, the appointment of delegates
to attend State convention, to be held in
the city of Columbus, on the 9th day Of
January, 1850, for the purpose of nomi-
mating democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, and adopting such measures as will
promote the interests of the democratic
party and the general welfare of the State
The democratic State convention held
in Columbus, January 10Th l848. adopted
the following resolution as basis upon
which to appoint delegates:
Resolved, That we recommend that our
future regular State convention, be COM
posed of delegates to be selected by the
democracy of the several counties, in the
proportion of one delegate to every five
hundred votes, which may have been poll
ed at the election for Governor next pre-
ceeding the meeting of said convention,
and one delegate for each fractional ex-
cess over two hundred and fifty democrat
ic votes so polled, and that each county
shall be entitled to at least one delegate.
Here follows a table of the counties of
the State, with the democratic votes polled
at the last Governors election, and the
number of delegates each county is enti-
tied to. In Monroe there were polled 2218
votes for Weller, and we are entitled to
FOUR delegates.
The whole number of delegates under
the resolution of the convention of 1848
amounts to 298. The committee here ex-
press the hope that each county may take
such measures as will secure a full dele
CATION to be present. This can only be
done by appointing men who are ready
and willing to undertake the journey at
that season Of the year The importance
Of a full delegation is obvious to all. as by
such means alone can fair and satisfac-
tory expression Of public opinion be had.
The committee take this opportunity of
congratulating the democrats of Ohio, on
the bright and cheering prospects before
them, not only at home but throughout this
vast republic Of free and independent
States.
HENRY RGDTER,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-22

0F Hon. VIM. F. Hunter will please
accept our thanks for an early copy of the
Report of the Secretary of the Treasury.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-22

The coat of arms of California has on
the foreground grizzly bear feeding up
on cluster Of grapes. Upon the right,
Minerva holding shield and spear
The reverse is the representation of mi
ner toiling for gold-in the distance the
snow-clad tops of the Sierra Nevada, and
on the top the motto, Eureka.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-22

The Rev. Mr.. Perkins, Pastor Of the.
Unitarian Church in Cincinnati, committed
suicide on the 18th inst, by jumping from
the Ferry Boat into the river, while cross.
ing-leaving his cloak, hat and memoran.
dunn book on board. He was doubtless
laboring under insanity. He was much
esteemed by all who knew him, and leaves
an interesting family to mourn his loss. !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-22

The country banks of this State are
much annoyed by the Cincinnati brokers.
The immense profits Of these men fairly
exhibit 10 the people what paper curren-.
cy costs them. But the brokers are the
necessary excresences Of the banking sys-
tenn, and form one Of the most potent
checks upon the banks. bi .so1agas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-22

Or Mr.. ]. G. FLEMING, of this place,
(late postmaster,) has been appointed
gent for Monroe county by the American
Tract Society. His depository is in the
building formerly occupied by the post
Office, where he invites the public to call
and examine the books. 1t is his inten-
ton to visit the various parts of the county
during the coming spring, in order to fur
nish the citizens with such publications as
they may desire.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-22

CONGRESS- body still continues
in the "most perfect state Of disorganiza-
ton" Below we give the proceeding of
last Saturday, which is the latest date re-
ceived at this place.
SENATE.-Mr. Berrien offered resolu-
ton for the appointment OF Committee
informing the President of the United
States, that the Senate was organized, and
ready 10 receive Executive communica.
tons.
Mr.. Clay spoke in favor Of the resolu-
ton. He had only refrained from offer
ing something to the same effect, from an
unwillingness to obtrude himself upon the
Senate. He said the commencement of a
new Administration was always attended
with press of business, and it was i'm
portant that the Senate should act upon
such subjects as legitimately pertained to
it, and whilst all regretted the state Of
things in the House, it imposed upon the
Senate and the President function in no
wise to interfere with the other Depart
ment, he hoped the resolution would pass
forthwith.
The resolution was then adopted and
the committee appointed waited upon the
President, who informed them that he
| would send communication to the Senate
on Monday.
HoUsE.-The ballotting for Speaker a.
gain commenced, and the result was as
/
| follows:
45th ballot-Winthrop 90, Stanley 55,
Thaddeus Stevens %, Boyd 80, Potter 22.
Scattering 12.
46th ballot-Winthrop IA, Stanley 81,
Thaddeus Stevens 90, Boyd IS, Potter II,
scattering l6.
47th ballot-W Winthrop 10, Boyd 86,
Stevens 81, Potter 18, Stanley Sc, scatter
ing II. :,
There being no choice. the House ad-
journed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-22

Neither party seems disposed to yield Of,
account ofthe advantage it will give them
in deciding the Hamilton county case.
Youmay say to the readers Of the Spirit
that ] shall, in all probability be at home
by the time of the next issue.
THE EDITOR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-22
HENRY RGDTER,
T. w. TH0RNHILL,
WIN. HAWKINS,
JACOB REINHART,
S. d. PRESTON,
S. MEDARY,
S. w. ANDREWS.
q. u L n |.

Democratic State Central Committee
Columbus, October 90, 1849.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-22
Summary Of Foreign News.

The following is summary Of the news
brought by the last Steamer from Europe.
In a political point of view it is unimpor-
tant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-13

FREsGHrs at stand In consequence Of shippers
waiting the rsc~pt Of private letters ny the ns
Ons-Lisseed advanced and sales Of to 8, o00 gal
lone made 1T TIE
NAv.L srosEs- Sales Of 1000 bbls Wilmington we're
made ut 81 10 from the yard North County held
~ 81 o. Salee 200 bills sptrits psntius made
stTHc. Rough wa steady IT 81 Is psr $50 lts.
LEAD Sales Of 80 tons English at 81 81 cash, and 20
do. at - 6o, months and l,l4y pigs spanish, at
81 10. 4 months
BiolAssEs Ssies OF 800 casks Tripidsd ct Csc Cuba
Muscovsds ranged from 24o 10 go FsrCsrdsnss 2io.
was demanded for tart and 22o for sweet Porte Rice
at $40 TO Sic
Provisions The sales OF pork reached about 5000 .
500 bis including 1t $40 2Sa$l0 81 Y. with some
lots Of prime at 50 rs Beef Sales sf $50 bbs we're
made at Sl2 co for uuinsp~cted; Chicago meas at
$l2 SO, and 1t $lS for extra Prime was nnsl
at 81 Ma$l0 Cut mrats-sS Of 80 hhds plain
shoulders we're made at AZ Lard Vas steady. with
fsles Of 800 ks 1t exc for white gre+se aud At 6kc
for No and 6Hc atc for prime and 2o0 kegs 1t No.
Butter and Cheese steady and In good demand.
RIcE was unsettled by the news.
SUGARs1he sales ached shout GOO hhds Including
New Orleans at 6s6o. with Musoovados at 6s5h.
TALIow-Ssles Of so 900 lbs. prime city rendered
at So delivered.
wHALKsoSs-sslss Of GS0o lbs. South Sea made,
at SO cta
WHisKEv-The market was heavy In tho forenoon.
Sales Of 230 bbs made &c for Ohio and At 70
eta for State prison. On change buyers offered ~
| while sellers demanded 70 o.
L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-13


Yesterday. JomS Foster aged 80 years and 81 days
the funeral will take place from his late residence
corner Of arlington and Duane streets Thursday
18th inst at O'Clock. His friends. and those Of his
brother William invited to attend, without further
invitstion.
At Morristown, N. J., on Tuesday the 18th inst,
MARIA, daughter Of the late Najor william Shute.
Her remains will be taken to Elzaoethtown, N. J,
for iDterneDt
On the 18th September Of dysentery, JAMES f. BErrs
In the 5stb year Of his age.
His mains will be taken to the family burial place
In Ulster county. N. Y, for interment.
The Hen AMOS LAM, formerly . representative In
Congress from Indiana, at his residence in Aurora,
few days since.
Hon ADAM HvrTsMAr. OF Tennessee at his residence
near Jsckson in that state on the 23d ult.
At Manchester. N IA on the Sth inst. JOSIAH Hot
LisTkR, aged "a years Mr. IA. u revolutionary pa
trot ard pepsioDer He served under Washington,
al d suffered many privatious ut Valley Forge.
On the morning OF the 18th lust MIRA VILErryA Nun
erzrn Of dysentery rect Of the late Henry Nuogezer
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the 7th street
Metbooist thurch near Third Avenue this Thursday
morning at 10 clock Her remains will be taken to
GREEN GOD.
On the 18th int at Sharon Springs, Jaeop T. woop
son Of AbrShsm aud Bailey Wood, aged ~ years.
His funeral viii take place from the house oil his
brotbcr-iD-law. MIR. Thomss Kennedy, No. II Cxnnoa
street at O'Clock, r. NJ, this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-13
CITY TRADE REPORT.

WsDsNsDav. Sept. i2-6P. NJ
The weeks later foreign brought BY the Europe at
Halifax sud published Ia the regular maruing edition
o. The herald bad tendency TO check operations in
sm- lesdirg articles Of produce and to exercise q
droopins ibnuspc. ON brssdstuns Flour continued
dull 9TH iair amount OF recept while psies to
sm' d-rs'e .st.pt TO the home trade and for export
~ prices vhirb favored purchasers Southern -four
stsscy hut not plenty fye four vas some hrmer.
With mesi was dull wheat continued Inactive With
r.'h.r ,c~fc~r. With fair domestic demand at about
pr.vi,us fst.s bye tto"d the same. while Data
OWL p,rk vas more active snd considersble Gales
we've made at o d~ebe for Western while prime
renamed shout the tame Nth moderate sales Beef
vss heavy chile cut meats we're nominal Lard con-
tipu.d steady. Coffee continued active and at full
prices Sugars coptipu.d in good demand with sales
az sp ss'snc. ofsbout Ne perlb Molasses continued
$3.50, Nth moderate Gales. cotton vas affected BY
mate ri.l extent
also g.. W
B,s,tsrvy,, : Flour The ssl.s for the day reached
Ordinary stste. at sas7h IS; common state aud
nn.d Nich'ssn at IS q IS l2H. chiefly a. the former
a. s. i2h SIS % pure Getese. and southern ohio,
at IS 81h So ~; fancy State and Ohio at s. so q
NNH: esusohio at So esx q SIS ~, extra Gepeses
Ntb 15s SO "a OF the ssl.s about 500 bbls were
nsd. fer export of southerp sses OF 400 bbls we're
N sde. ut IS SIX ass 60 for Baltimore spe Brandy.
-ssl.. Of 4so bbls we're made stsss 81 az Ccy,
h,si dull and heavy, With sales q $50 bbs Nsv
s ny, . 80 isS . a. - ws..': 2, ,so:
] COO soo'bsrn red we're reported terms not mad.
public Nv, -ss stesdy with sa,s Of 500 bushels at
III. sale. rt.ebed sbout rs oeo 900 bushels Al
NC soic for Western iov, aud high MIXED at sls Q
eye eye Tor sst yeno- e2c se2kc. sesc and round At
cc,sss sale. Of about IT'S bags Of Rio, were made
iiss Sales Of .bcu, roo ou,p,.. NJ sry cod r.r.
rtfs - $50 Nsrr~.., s~.ti, ,'.a G'.w ,@. y. COO
ssas h.~.sA ~. - -ei. ~ ya,.,. terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-13
Our Phil.d. .pnia Corr..pond-nce.


Frederick Thope. the young man shot by James
II. Kelly, in the Washington market. one night
last week. died this afternoon of the wounds re-
ce'ved. Kelly admitted to S. 200 bail to await
the result
The sheriff of Burlington county, has arrived in
the city with rrqnIstIon for Capt. McMakin, Of
the stes mboat Edwin Forrest, who is charged with
aiding and abctung the escape of the man that
murdered Collins, at Beverly, about two weeks
since. il is true that the offender must have es-
capped TO town on the boat. but those who were on
board expressed themselves satisfied with the
course pursued on that occasion. The captain was
willing that committee should come on board
and search among the passengers for the murderer
but this was rejected and in the mpautimr the
fasts OF the boat thrown off, and she came
away. The fellow who committed the crime. left
Philadelphia the following day, and Is under
stood to he at Milwaukee with some relatives.
The salee OF stocks ~ the nrst b'ard wers:-250 Oh
rard 12ss; 100 state So C, SO; $50 Wilmington RR
6s. esk $50 WilDip gtob RR rs. 28; 100 Eesdnx RR,
1616; 600 State SIS sSk 1000 do. SSt; 600 do
rs. ss1z; eco u. Bank. IS. 2h; 100 do rs ~; 70
Penn. RR b5 36A; Penn Bank. 10sH; So o Gs,
s. 49, 100 Msrris anal sk; 100 Western Bank 10;
1900 s. Nav. 6's 'es asi{
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-13

sav.y..n- Steamship fssssssee- s.ssrs r p ostrsss-
~, stsbiins uunter Hurf = Cleveissd, 4 tire
vsier. Russei, John Lsnftetter Iehnson. 0rs-
voio, VI teiock, San pson, A Bsldnger. Bar
lutltr ED Ryrre John nofhve,i. Rnsesgarea Ia.es
Inyu Bs,ts,, CAD. 2 rhempys, rasmp....
DIN Lamb, John kyie. Jsmes Johnson, z n Cohg,
kildtrm, Jeseph Lrrsr stvsuss Lohstensts.dt ,Is,s
StKirstry, nne Nnnfsrd and lady, "A Rofi.,s-
Demill,, tih.s Jsmss sim ms. Uhdaon urauasrs
std lady. Mrs bayter, Nrs worrell Me- Iobn p.-s
yc,sss wr, Palmer. Lowell u n Baldwin Geo c,s..
k lucy Bvrdick Mr. ~ bar Mrs. siitar .ps ..s,s.e
Nessr- Thee kins, Btnnrr Psrsors su,,kash-,
Hsvriseaers surscn. Rssi'r and l.dy, Zee Hashsr-
rrr hhifr, Jsmss pt".lsr W VI 3ket rAli. v
sos- " v hsson-sat ~ IN Ms stesraSa wv - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-13

LvssresL-Pseket ,nip csrrck--nr osborns Of virss-
~. ,"clton o. brnrshsmi br Drum. Of Rarnabaa.
" Mr. Lerry. lady rnd chiia. Of Ireland
ens.,ssios, s.ip Jansen Mrs. A Ereus, Miss sts-
B.u,-P Pee ct th,p Zurioh-vr W Winchester Paris
nrh shin VI. shin VILE shis NJ Arthur shiH eugene
SIZE Cnsfsve shit Henri shift and ds
cuyot. Nine Lsndos, nms ohes', sms Nina C-iist and
n,sht ~ Svnserl,nd pr Riotrr, II Paris NJ
na sc chiidr.ns ,ssrmsny, Nmlle Bssrissts
pts ,sr'es ,sr,s NJ Ah. lvefsos NJ francois Du-
NJ ofI,sss- Ship os~ss.-sr Punsrss Mr. Stone. ssi
@, sse W rsrt Hyrerion- Mrs Nesmith and shils NJ
~ Netne. sr fOrbs ami 1o4 An tire stpersse.
NOT yttss-ssrk Rose St.ndiss- De Pinto. 81 Hsi-
sno, n Hirsoh, Of Germany, ard iee ~ the sseraee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-13
MARE ETs ELsEWHERH.

NEw BEpFoRD OF MARKsr, September 10-Ous.-
The market TOR crude oils during the past week has
been very quiet. but holders remain firm We have
only report sales Of 100 bbls xt 1lS cts 200
bbs dark whale at az cts 800 bills ordnsry do at 49,
cash and small parcels Inferior at 40 a42 OTIS
For ~ ured there brisk demand aud sales Of
considerable parcels have been made ~ full prices In
Warren . sale OF 400 bbls crude ". w Coast whale,
WAS ~ de 1t As OTIS Whale bone We notice Rales Of
5OOs lbs Polar At 40 cts aud II 900 lbs mostly ~ w.
Coast, in parcels at SO cts csshthe market closing
firmly with probably none to be had at the latter price,
Car des-Saes Of $50 boxes sperm at "a cts, cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-13

sident Taylor has promised to be present. and 1t
will be attended by the farmers of Pennsylvania,
rs well as Maryland. The fair last year covered a
four acre lot and it is expected TO be much larger
thle year
The Montplasir troupe have arrived here, and
commence en- engagement this evening al the
Front street Theatre, and II being holiday, WILL
of course, have a crowded house.
At the Museum. Mr. and Miss Logan have COM
menced an engagement
Holders OF -four Arm yesterday, and refused
cash offers If So for Howard street We report sales
SEQ bbls straight brands at IS and 100 bbs extra
ut s. 12k. In city mills We hear Of trsusaotops
worthy Of note. No change In grain ofsnv kind Re.
yesterdsy
The following the sales at the Stock Board yes
terdsy 81 200 City Sizes. 1884 103h shares Bank Of
BAlt %; 70 Mech Blk ,45I Far and Ner. Blk sax
Is Marine Blk 17h 46 B sudO RR AZ; rs do, ASK ID
Dc. ewo Az; ~ do mo 4aAi 30 do. bs0d. ASK it(
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-13

In this city the llth inst by the Rev DR. Adams,
CHAnLEs JOHNSON Esq of New Jsrsey, to Miss Ana
HrlLA Josss FLOYD. youngest daughter OF the late
Samuel BENJAMIN Nicoll. E,q of Shutter Bland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-13

STEAMBOAT AccDssr rs.s Ns~ ORLts-s -vester.
dsy morning the st.smer Leopors Captain D-Dicks an
her pasesgs from the Lake rDd u tn. pOntchsrtrsa
Railroad FOR hadsnnyilis collapsed fu. The explo
sion Which eDtu.d frisbifl To rremrp tc,loredD
were killed ins sntiy VI '~s swsy-thsir bodies h I'VE
not been discovr.d fragments IL their clstbns ~.rs
found cut 20 pr The mate, isnss Lang bs lily
scslded tn the beck fireman named Vsirptiu- tan
len vse blown into the wrt-r badly eesld~d sb ut the
legs, belo- III. hbe.s Ne stsd hinsef by holisg On
TO plank until taken on b ara Another msu, wnos.
nsBe ve hsse not hsafd ~ss slso injured There
wFre f'eat nsuN rasp'tprf IN v svd but mono were
fu~t ~hss~ - q. 90. - a-- $50 fs3...
a. =. a aals. vyetb ADA O Iy,.-.f. s.es .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-13
INFORMATION.

TIME subscribers would most respectfully in>
i form their friends and the public, that they
are now opening new ard fresh assortment oi
superior Ready Made CLOTHING and Fur.
nishins GOODS, which have been made up 10
oder within the last tour weeks expressly Tor The
Virginia trade.
Gentlemen wishing TO purchase Clothing man.
uiaclurel by experienced and skilfal workmen,
with the utmost care and attention; vi maicr!a,
both in Color aid qualify, perfectly unique; but
10 style which cannot tail TO please The most
iasidious, ale most respectfully invited 10 call
aud examine our Stock before purchasing else
where, as The durability ot every article is war
ranied.
Amongst their recent arrivals may be found
every variety OF OyercoaIs, and heavy Frock ard
Dress Goats; suprlfae French aud English Bea-
yer Over Goats; heavy English Clulh. Pilot, Cas-
.imere Tweed, Flushing aud Fell Cloth.
Heavy English and Erencn Cloh Cloaks, /, l
and whole circle, some very superior; Business
Goats, Of blue, brown, black and gray Cloth and
Cassm re; Saratoga, Prince Albert, k"ssuth
Napoleon, Gibraltar, ShoI. Frock and Round
Coa!s, the latest GU, and very fashionable.
DRESS AND FROCK COATS,
OF superior English. French and American
Cloths from Sc TO $50
PANrALOONS AND YES rs.
superior OldCk Ootsktu anu CdsSiuicie OicSS
Pants; Cashmere, Tweed. Satinet. Keeling, cord,
cadet mixed and fancy Pants OF every grade and
coloI; Satin, Silk. Cashmere, Italian Cloth. Sai-
mel, s wansdown, Valencia ami Cashmereite Vests,
black and fancy; waise Marseil'es. Satin and
Embroidered Yes Tor particular occasions.
FANCY AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Heavy Shaker Under Shirts and Drawers Of
The fines. wool; pllin Flannel, NeI Cotton, Me-
rino, sc. SC.
Lambs H'aol, Merino and Cotton Socks;
Gio.es, Suspenders; Bo,oms; Linen and Cotton
Shirts; Colon. FIanael, Jeans and Muslin Draw
ef.; buck, kid, cashmere, merino, lined, Berlin,
silk and cotton Gloves; Nigh, Caps: Gaintadoss;
Robe d'Chambrees, UMBRELLAS. &C o..
NEGROES CLOTHING.
Heavy Flushing and B!anse, Over Goats,
suitable ior drivers; heavy aud cheap Cloth and
Cashmere Dress and Ffock Goats; heavy SAT-.
net anc low priced Cashmere Pants, cAeap Shirts;
halt Hose, Ta,srel,as. &C. All oil which will be
sold e;thsT Wholesale or retail at New York prices
Tor cash onlv. HENRY SHAFER s. CO.,
Fashionable Clubbing Emporium,
Corner 18th. Pearl ana Main streets.
PS. Heavy blue Blanket Goats Tor 50.
Nov GLdit&c4t