davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
From The Cincinnati Garsffs.
Tltc Health Of ia. city.

Various exciting rumOrs prevailed yesterday Of
the prevalence ~ cholera IN the city 10 very alarm
ing extent There were Saturday and Sunday
some ten Or twelve sudden deaths Of bowel com.
plants and Of kindred diseases prevalent at this
season Of the year, and in very hot weather Sew
cral Of the fatal Asiatic cholera vet the
disease does not prevail a. an epidemic Every
one who notices the air he nhales and contrasts Il
with that prevailing year since. has evidence Of
ths. But while there IL no cause Of serious alarm
there h abundant for prudence IN diet and 10
induce suDy fduty 10 take Immediate steps 10 purify
D,sT houses aud prefaisss-for The use of qtnef hns
aud oher disirtscans freely and orftouf moment
delay BE up and attend 20 this important duty al
once, without an instants loss Of time Let every
citizen 30 his duty TO himself TO his family and TO
the public, and there j. no cause Of alarm. BE nc
hUs, ohseftd, rigiionf, and have nothing 20 fear
Above all yed not 10 your otcn fears nor 10 me fear,
" your associdfss. Avoid green vegetables and un-
ripe fruit.
We shall ne far as we can obtain accurate in
lorfnaton, keep our readers advised of the health
Of the city. The members Of this Board will do
their duty-tbc citizens must DO their duty-and
VIC hope and trust the members Of the CITY council
may DO their duty. The following IL the card Of
the Board a Health, issued,,sst evening:
To rHg PUBLIc.-fhc Board Of Health are satis.
fed, that within the last forty eight hours several
deaths have occurred in the city, from Asiatic
cholera, and that the disease b. some extent now
prevails; they would therefore earnestly advise
their fellow citWens 30 every precaution in re
gard 20 cleanliness and diet and avoid all unncccs.
sary exposure and excitement
The Board will take the most active measures
should their services become necessary TO invcsti-
gate The disease, and will report from day 10
day, 20 the public, should the disease become cpl
dcmc.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

The Baltimore Clipper has been guilty of
the petty meanness of quoting portion of a
selected" article from this paper, and treating
II as one of our own editorials And the Union
well knowing that no such article had appeared
editoriaiiy in the Republic, transfers to its col
umns the comments and text of the Clipper,
with Characteristic comments of its own. Ii is
true that by mere accident-such as is Of daily
occurrence in the best regulated printing of
hces-the proper credit was not given in the case
of the article in question; but il is impossible
that any one could have honestly mistaken it
for an editorial article in the Republic, because
il was not published under the editorial head
nor in editorial type, but appeared in the same
small type and close print in which our selec-
tons and advertisements appear, and IN The midst
Of other selected articles Uhich rere credited 10
The respective papers from ,cich they ,cerc tahen
In thus exposing this low trick of the Clip
per and Union. lest it may be inferred that we
are DESTROYS Of escaping in any the slightest
degree from the responsibility which properly
attaches TO our republication Of the article re-
ferred TO, we here reproduce it, as it appeared
in our columns, with the exception Of the ere
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

By the London we have the Lake Superior Jour
nal Of the 18th, with late intelligence from the
northwest. The Journal urges with much force the
construction of the Ste. Marie canal, a national
work Congress has too long neglected. ship ca
nal ofonly three quarters OF mile, the Journal tru
ly remarks, would remove "the sole barrier TO the
union Of the great brotherhood Of lakes into
mon channel Of navignble waters, extending about
500 miles along the whole line OF western and
northwestern frontiers; from Fond du Lac, at the
head of Lake Superior, To the river st. Lawrence"
About forty tons of iron in blooms had reached
the Sault from the Jackson Iron Company at Carp
river, route for Pittsburg for a market. The
Journal says this iron has been thoroughly tested
by every manner Of use, having been drawn into
card teeth wire with perfect satisfaction, and man
ufactured into good article Of steel. For heavy
iron work it is pronounced superior TO the best ari
Gle heretofore used.
The jackson Iron Company are about TO greatly
enlarge their works, and extend their business, and
will erect new furnaces the present season. The
Journal says:
Iron Mountain, and contains a sufficient quantity
TO supply the whole country for centuries IL il
piled up in irregular straufcd masses, easily split
or broken up with IA crow bar aud sledco hammer;
and one may break and throw together fifty tons
Of this orc in day. To make bar-iron from this
ore il cheap and simple process, and the day il
not far distant when the markets around the whole
chain Of lakes will be supplied with their beet art
clcs OF iron from the Iron Mountain of Lake supe-
rior."
new iron company il TO be Immediately orgnn-
lied by Pittsburgcrs John Hays, eeq., of Pitts
burg, has entered several tracts OF land IN the
Iron Mountain region, and ia on his way home for
a large force Of men and supplies.
The copper operations are progressing success
fully. Twenty six tons of native copper in Masses
some weighing over 1000 pounds from the Mime
sofa mine, reached the Sault on Saturday Larger
masses arc ready 10 ship; and the Minnesota bids
fair soon 10 rival the noted Cliff mine.
The arrangements TO remove the Chippewa In
dams from Lake Superior arc producing much dis
satisfaction among the Indians and the whites.
The Indians are 10th To remove, and the whites 10
let them go. The policy of removing them is CON
dcmncd. Many of them partly civilized and
we cannot find country better fitted and more out ,
of the way for the Chppewas.
Ciepeiard Herald, June "a.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

NAvAL-Lieut. s. Benton Thompson, of Yer
mont, has resigned his commission in the navy OF
the United States.
The U. s. Revenue bark Polk, Captain Hunter,
bound TO California, spoken May 25th, in lati-
tode lso 36, longitude 74o AZ. The captain and
officers expressed themsclves highly pleased with
the sailing qualities Of the p.
U. ). steamer Of the Coast Survey was at Key
West, 10th inst.
The U. s. surveying schr. Galatin, Ii. Cons
Mafft, hence at Edgartown, goth inst TO sail next
day for Nantucket Norfolk Beacon.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

New Wharf.-The editor Of the Cincinnati Ga
,ene received Saturday Last from Franklin
county, Indiana, (across the riyer) several stalks
Of new wheat, with beautifully filed, plump heads
II is now beyond the reach OF casually. The Ga
yefs states that the late rsns in that region had
been of incalculable benefit TO the crops
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

FPoM THE BpITisH PsovrNcEs.-The Pictou
Chronicle Of June 18th says, that con the night Of
Wednesday the 22d ult.. the snow fell on the billie
and back settlements of this county, in some places
to the depth Of sixteen or eighteen inches After
apain had a touch Of old winter, and Tues
day afternoon some Of our hills we're again white
with snow
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

Two sew SAINrs.-Tbc Pope has just csnonized
Peter Csvcr. Jesuit missionary, who died two
lar virgin shepbcrdcss, born in the diocoss Of
Toulouse in 1879
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

FsoM the BprrsH PsovISoxs.-By Favor & Co e
express we have Halifax, 81 John and Prince Ed
ward Island papers.
Port Midway, in Nova Scotia, has been declared
port Of entry for foreign and British shipping and
goods, John G Reynolds collector Of duties.
The telegraph is in operation from Halifax to To-
ronto Boston Poet.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

LKTTgr FROM GgS. TAyLoa.-A jubilee
held at Burlington, w. on the 25th ult., on tho oc
casion Of the opening Of the Burlington railroad.
A sumptuous entertainment was provided. Among
the letters received was the following from Gene
raj Taylor:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
d. ". c. Oiarks and Others, Committee. Sc, Bur
I,r0foo III.

GssrLENts: have duly received your letter OF
the 9Th instant, inviting me 10 attend a RAILROAD
Jubilee, to be held in Burlington on the 25th inst
II would afford Tue the highest qualification TO be
present on that interesting occasion, and TO mingle
my congratulations with those Of the citizens of
Burlington and Of Vermont at the completion of
the great lines of internal communication, which
not only bring great physical advantages to the
town and State. but bind together yet more family
that UsroN which all patriots interested TO
preserve, and which am Vermont would be
among the last TO relinquish But the obligations
of official duty do not permit me To leave the scst
OF government nj this time, and ! am obliged,
therefore, to decline the very courteous invitation
of the citizens Of Burlington, which do with re-
grct; and with my best thanks and good wishes
remain, with great respect, your friend and ser.
want, H.. TAYLOR
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-19
RETURNING SPRING.

BYG. COOKE.
The sunlight is upon each hill.
And nestles in each quiet vale.
While Springs soft breath the pulses thrill,
Repulsing Winter cold and pale.
And at my door the brook again
Is dancing to merry tune,
The river in distance ken
Moves on no more in prison gloom.
And visions ofthe happy time
Come crowding in the distant view,
And near is summer in her prime,
And lovely, modest Autumntoo
Winter is past, rejoice, rejoicel
no more shall sweep his icy breath,
Give tothy heartfelt rapture voice,
Andsing oflfe, he symbolcd death.
Aye, death and all his gloomy train,
The silent grave, the shroud the corpse,
The iaourners wall, the grief, the pain
ofparting with the loved and lost.
View nature rising from this death,
Andputting on her bright attire,
Upon your cheek feel her soft breath,
Oh let her love your song inspire.
Sing, sing, let the voice and hears be tuned,
Lctmelody float on the breeze.
For oh who does not prize the boon
OF light, birds, flowers, and dark ieaved
trees" .z 4.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-19

that for?" ~ p 3,
Jim, appalled, at the mischief he had
done, mutteipd out that it was not his
fault, but that Tom Owens had sssapt
him.
This changed the direction of old
ambwe ellis wrath. and shaking his cane
portentously over Owens head, he asked:
"Did you snap Gun?"
The culprit trembling with fear, muir
INJURED: Eyes sir, snapt Gun, 1 aidn't
knoab he acos loaded"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-19
HEAD QUARTERS.
CKARLEsrox, FEB. 81, 1850

CHARLEsroN, FEB. q. 1850
I IGENER.iL ORDERS, NO.--1.,1,.s
+ CIRCUMSTANCES demanding that
the Governor should be officially lly.acquain-
ted with the effective force OF the State,
and the number Of alarm men--the Brias
adler Generals ase hereby directed forth
with to make returns of their commands,
to the Adjutant and Inspector General
at Camden A future in responding
promptly to this order, will Dotbe over
looked. and theInewspaper publications.
will be regarded as sufficient notice W.
Bysorder of the Comii,ander IN Cliief.t
j. W.CANTE.Y. djnsaptaEd In.
spector General. gl 50
March 0. q I'm. Issi
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-19

The Coluanbus isiiss.) Wing siutes
that g. NJ. Ragsdale, Esq, Clerk of tie
United States District Court. at Pontotoc,
was shot in that place or the 10th ult.,
by Moses Williams, from which wound
he died in fifteen or twenty minutes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-19

The Southern .StDtes and the Nash
y;le Convenfson. We extract tie fol-
lowing from an editorial in the New York
Herald with the above heading:
ave have very large exchenge with
the papers of the South. Probably two.
thirds of the Journals issued in the
Southern States are received at this Of
fee, and out If tie whole number, we
have ascertained by accurate examina.
tion---and could give a list of their names
if necessary--that out of one hundred
Southern journals, taken indiscrimnately,
we fiud about seventy-6ve in favor of the
Nashville Convention, and twenty. five
either neutral or moderately against it.
If the newspaper press of the South,
therefore, may be co sidercd II true indi-
cation of public opinion in that region o.
the Union, we must say that ? vast pro-
portion of the people of the South with
out reference to party. are III favor OF the
Convention at Nashville, for The purpose,
as tn vavow themselves, not OF diSsov
ing the Union, but to reflect and consult
on the present condition of public :ffairs
in reference to the slavery question, and
the H!lta,i"n ana dilhcul,ies growing out
OF It, IN mat section OF the unlon. an
other curious iacI a'So j. eV'ue.t in tne
investigation which we have made in this
matter. All of the Democratic journals
of the South. without exception, and
two-thirdS we may say of the Whig news
papers in the same region. arc uni cd,
more or less STRONGLY i'm the same move
mrnt mat OF nah s meeting IN Nash
we anu consuming OH tne preset STATE
Oh thf county me only "ppositlioh 10
the mov'mnht Wn'ch we can perceive
III me Southefn newspapers nises rom
lew nci'Fai or ~ hig presses ,i IN some some OF
i''gc r'!irs--p'esSrs presses whieh may ne sup
erh m'haS or ih'ellec's'
Hno'"er oho'0ef of fteSh ana 6tooa' =
or. ~. Wv, w. basselt .se"ds 10 the inoh,
'""hn "n'G' an account OF smI'ii ci"uo
oanS OF ramuhKey iiIrr' III the lower
ehu o, hanover county va, on the estate
calico farmins'on' ana discha,rging a.
.ou''u' .u oNer = surface ., sorheol'ng iEsS
e ',r'n n one m ra'n O.. gr"uno; MS: Various pieces
n ~, G.,>sn, nnd ,ha ,osn,, nf III, n.y.
an,;nat;or w;,, ia ~ n;son @ Th',,,,a I ,ar,
,.roh ~, Ill .>s E.. al $50 .oL,
abIv o,iginnilv dsnizens Of some swamn
taken mn Inv y waiter snont 80 =
=, -.
FArpeR MArvpw The labors OF
Father Mathew in the sacred cause Of
tcnner.pco h,v,, heen nm =, ,b;. ner;od
orn;x ,Lo,,..,,a T. II. 49,, a.
..,', :, e.. '' '"'
'o'"' abstinence Picuge III New orleans
}ai Picayune.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-19
From the Charleston Mercury.
JOHN G. CALHOUN.

0OaN ". SSsASSSsE1OON. M
The following liiGa (by William w.
Holden) We're suggested on reading the
extract given below, from the very elo-
quent eulogium delivered in the House on
the charactrof Mr.. Calhoun, by Mr.
Winthrop, of Massachusetts,:
eve have been told, sir, by more than
one adventurous navigator, that it was
worth all the privations and perils of a
protracted voyage beyond the line, to
obtain even passing view of the South
ern Cross--that great constellation of
the Southern hemisphere. We can inn
agine, then. what would be the emotions
of those who have always enjoyed the
light of that magnificent luminary, and
who have taken their daily and nightly
direction from its refulgent rays, lift were
suddenly blotted out from the sky. Such
sir. and SO deep. can conceive TO be the
emotions at this hour ofno few of the
hono,ed friends and associates whom I
see a,ound me-"
The voyager on the Southern main
Views with rapt awe the hallowcd sign
Which nightly flames "beyond the line;"
Nor deems that labor all in vain
Which brings him to tho long. ought shrine
The tribes Of men, in field by flood,
Walk its light when day is done;
Andhail it in it's high abode,
Blcst reflex Of the absent Sun.
In all their devious wnndcrings,
From dewy eve, through midnght's reign,
1t guides them. till the Mornings wings
Shed sunlight o'er the earth again.
What ifthat Cross its front should veil,
And, darkling. sink in Nights embraced
Nor other Stars nor Sun could FL,
orshare its wondrous dwellnc.placc.
STAR OF TIE SourI! twas thus with thee!
10 thee MI eyes and hearts were turned;
AS roundthy path from plain to sea,
The glory Of thy greatness burned
Millions were drawn to thee, and bound
BY minds high mastery millions hailed
1nthee guide-star, and ne'er found
A ray in thee that waned or failed
Fixed as that sign which hangs in Heaven
Firm as the earth it shines upon;
Pure as the snow by light winds driven,
Vert thou, columbia's honored son!
No Nights embrace for theel nor pail,
But such as mortal hand hath wrought;
Thou LrvEsr STILL i'm mnd-inall
That breathes, or speaks orlves in Thought
Star Of the South! thy beams nrc here
Here in this heart that weeps thy loss;
Though hidden, thou art still asphere
Serene, refined from earthly dross
Eternal, and intensely clcnrl
Raleigh, (N. C) Aprl 6. 1850.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-19
s SOUTH CAROLINA,
PKCE&ENS DISTRICT.
Tyre L Roper, & wife Melinda Roper
Applicants; {, 3

. ..FtHF. Vs.. tf tt .st..is.tf
Nm, Edens. alexander Edsas. Pascal
Sousherlpnd C soite Esther South vla,a
Jesse Adams and apiie Polly Adamt. De-.
PENDANTS, for the sule of the Real Estate
.ofSamuel Edens decd. e1nd it appear
ing that Jesse Adams, and wife. Polly.
reside without the limits Of this State.
Itis therefore ordered that they do appear
within three months from the date hereof
or their consent TO snid sail will be taken
MS confessed 7slio. g,i. oi
W.D. STEELE, oare p,isi
ordinary's Office. o9 :. gebo /.
February. 2,ls5o. ~ oau esissyr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-19
100 ls,as.
M aA FE

e3g N abTE e. sSss
All Persons having zspipst
the Estate Of Sheriff Haysss Used,
will hand them in legally attsS hess
indebted must make payment. ~ ~
saas54s 81 n w. b. STEELE G
Nos.l7sh g8 ordulafy " Adm'r'
If otsi = ltsqk,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-19

D Idlgc Cor Yourselves.
Those indebted to me either by note
or account ast call md settle or they
will have costs TO pay. ga& adt g
@ liaj. N LAWRENCE.
Jan. S, $50, Sm aa If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-19

QUICK on the Trigqer r-"You viii
please to observe" said Id Mr. Lamb.
well. as he led us through his school the
other day, "that the boys are required tn
display the utmo It attention to quietnoes
and discipline, and in u short time b..
come even diyested of that most annoy
inc deposition TO tease each other; in
short. thcv soon settle down into all the
gravity of mature years, under the Who'll
some system have introduced"
We at this moment arrived in front of
several boys who were stan ling around a
bucket Of water, aud one liild Just chmged
his mouth with the contents Of a lineup,
while the old gentlemhn was STOPPING to
receive his pin from the floor when an
other passiug along behind. snapped his
fingers quickly beneath the drinkers ear,
and c,used him by Il sudden start to
eject the contents Of his mouth over the
pcdagngue's 5 bald'patc. Starting upright
with his hair and facc dripping. the mas
ter shouted iAN95 A ap
"Who done that?" ge 2
The party unanimous y cried out
'Jim Gun, sir" m @
"Jim Gun, you rascal, what did you do
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-19

Quit splitting that nasty tobackerr on
the floor. Josh, or I'll whip you.
La. mother, whv don'tyou sneak pro-
perlv? You should have snid, cease
eipcting that offensive saliva of the Vir-
ginia weed upon the promenade. or I
shall administer to YOU severe castiga-
ton Ahem!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-19

FATHER MArHEw.-rhe labors of
Father Mathew in the sacred cause of
temperance have been, up to this period,
crowned with signal success Upwards
ofsix thousand have already taken the
total abstinence pledge in New Orleans.
Picayune.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-19

THE LApIEs.--A line of telegraph has
been established between Philadelphia
and Dan,ille, and at several of the sta
tions young ladies arc employed as oper
tors, Good
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-19

Eleven camcls were imported into Bal
timore last week from the Canary Islands.
They are intended for the Far Vest, to
test whether they can he raised and ac-
clmated. Phil. Ledger. ra..l
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-05
RICHMOND FIRE AssoCIA,

-KzzM@ TION.-LIFE INSURANCE RE-
ssfzWdE SUMED-This Association is now pre-
pared to issue Policies Of Insurance on the
hyes OF all persons enjoying good general health, and
qfsound constitutions for the whole duration OF life or
nor limited period, and upon as reasonable terms as
any similar company. AS this is the only institution Of
the kind in this State, it claims fairly the patronage Of
our own citizens especially when it is remembered that
is at home, and its profits distributed here while the
premiums of other companies, literally encouraged by
the public, are carried out of the State The advan-
tages OF Life assurances too universally ac-
knowedged to require minute detail OF the benefits
resulting hererom; it is enough to say that all persons
who derive their incomes or support from public or pri-
pursuits, should avail themselves of its advantages, in
order to secure liberal support to those who de-
pendant on their exertions The rates of insurance
as favorable as those Of any similar institution in
the United States, and general information relating to
Life assurances, together with the rates of premiums
will be cheerfly given to those who call at the Office
No 223, corner Main and 9th SITS.
Slaves will be insured as usual on reasonable terms
JAMES BOSHER, Pres't.
JOHN H. BosHER, Secy. 'a-'1 an
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-05
NEWARK COACHEE AND HARNEss
MOUSE FURNISHING W ARE-RDOM.

N# UU II FUEsNISfiING WAKE-KUON,
n u under the C1ty Hotet.-By recent arrivals, the
stock of this establishment has been increased by
many consignments of handsome and useful House
Furnishing Goods The limits of an advertisement will
not admit OF particulars but will suffice TO say, there
IS now on hand a large and beautiful assortment of
mahogany Cabinet Furniture, of superior quality ;
Chairs in great variety; Looking glasses; China and
Glass Table Cutlery; Lamps Grandoes &C.; Britain
Gle that can be named in the way of housekeeping, and
tor sale at extremely low prices oc d
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-05
unoRrER. ALE. C1nER. .So.-,u0 h.

H1OhIEH, ALE, CIDER, Nc.-We have
IL on hand large stock OF Philadelphia Porter Ale
and Cider, in quart and pint bottles Of superior quality
and in prime order City and country merchants can be
supplied at short notice, carefully packed by an experi-
enced hand. Private families can have It sent to any
part OF the city.
Also, Northern HAY prime quality; CORN. OATS,
bran, &c; 20 bushels N. G. PEANUTS; No. /
SALMON prime quality
R BOTTLES wanted
Sc 10 ]. & F. CLENDINING
DAlGT IN &c.-White Lead, dry and in oil; LIN
n seed Oil, Prussian Blue, Paris Green, Imperial
Green, Chinese vermllion Chrome Green Paris White,
eos sose FINK Blue smas Glue, various kinds; Putty
Ochre, Lampblack, Chrome Yellow, Turkey TIMBER,
American Vermillon, Black Smalts, and Valnishes;
receiving and for sale by
ALEX. DUVAL, Druggist
sc u lat Main street.
N EWARK COACHEE AND HARNESS.
" have on hand handsome Newark Coachee and
Harness, new, neat light and strong, which am d.
rected to sell at very low price.
JAMES BOSHER.
Also, several good secondhand Carriages and Har-
ness, which will be sold very low
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-05
Il CHAHLES EEL

'NNnoMAs\& CHAHLEs ELLIS, No. log
Main Strest; RICHMOND, w., hake RECEIVED by
E. Howell ara dsaitis at this port thei aT mp 1sa1.
non OF DRY Go0pS and HARDWARE; which,
with purchases of Domestic Goods lat the North
comprises the fullest aud most varied assortment they
have had They invite the attenoh OF the North
Carolina and Virginia merchants to an Examination Of
their stock, with the assurance that twill be sold at
the most reasonable pricesA GO