davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12
rae NICARAGUA pIrFIcuLrY.

The New York Tribune, speaking Of the
seizure by Mr.. Chatfeld, the British, agent Of
Tigre Island, previously ceded or sold to the
United States by a treaty with MIR, Squier,
and the seizure afterwards of several islands
belonging to San Salvador and Honduras, with
the blockade Of the ports Of La Union, Trux-
lilo. omOa, &c. sayss
We ara assured that the whole amount
claimed as due By Honduras to British sub
jects is but $4,000, and that Honduras resists
this as unjust, and offers to submit the whole
matter to impartial commissioners. This offer
was officially made to Mr.. Chat6eli before
his late outrages, but no reply has been re-
ceived.
The New York Courier makes the follow
ing selection:
The Island Of Tigre commands entirely the
magnificent Bay Of Fonseca, which is said to
be the only rival to the Bay ofSan Francisco on
the Pacific coast. The Gulf Of Fonseca or
COnchOqua, is the Pacific terminus Of the pro-
posed ship canal between the two oceans.-
1t is a magnificent body Of water, and around
it cluster the independent States Of Nicaragua,
Honduras, and San Salvador.
The circular from our Charge, Mr.. squier,
announcing the cessiOn Of the Island to the
United States, was dated 28th septembet.-
Yet on the 10th Of October following, Mr..
cha,feld, the British Charge appeared in the
Gulf on board the war steamer Gorpon, and
proceeded at once to take possession Of the
island, lin the name Of the Queen.'
The evacuation Of the island ii is said, has
been demanded BY Mr.. squier, our charge, on
b%shalfOf the United States.
After citing the subsequent seizure and
%blOckadeS, the Courier says;
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

WASHINGTON, Uee. rs 1898
The long suspense is gver! This evening,
at few minutes before 8 o'clock, the House,
after a hard days work, succeeded in electing
a Speaker. Howell Cobb, Of Georgia, is the
man. | have just returned from the House,
where | Witnessed the balloting, saw Mr. Cobb
take the Char, To which he was conducted by
Mr.. Winthrop and Gov. Nc Dowell, after his
election, and heard him deliver his speech of
thanks, which was a brief and a good one.
The wing caucus last nign. adopted the plu-
rality system, reported to it by the Conference
Committee; but the LocOiOcO c0ueus rejected
it.
This morning, however, Mr.. Stanton, oil
Tennessee, offered to the House a resolution,
that, after three more unsuccessful ballots to
elect a Speaker by the majority system, that
person who should receive the highest number
of votes on the fourth ballot should be 'declar-
ed elected. This, after divers attempts to de-
feati il, was adopted; and the ballotling,in &C
cordancs with IL commenced. On the third
ballot, Cobb had 81 votes, and Winthrop 81.
Now came the trial count-The Hall was light
ed up-the Aoor, the hobbies and the gallari es,
were all densely crow ded with most attentive
listeners. Men held there bre1tl, AID counted
the votes as they were announced. A. last,
the result, which most Of the knowing ones
had anticipated, was announced Mr. Cobb
had 1902 votes, Mr.. Winthrop 100, and there
were some 25 scattering.
Mr.. Toombs, Stephens, OweDICabella and Nor
ton, the Southern Imrapcticable Wings, de-
feated Mr.. Winthrop's election. They could
have elected him, but would not. The re-
marks which their conduct calls down upon
their INDEPENDENTLY upon the head OF Mr.
Thomas-from almost all wings now in the
CITY, no matter to what section OF the Union
they belong. are TOO severe for me to put upon
paper.
Afrer Mr.. Cobb had taken the Speakers
oath which was administered to him by Mr..
Linn Boyd, the oldest member, though not
the Oldest man Of the House, some motions
were made TO have the members all sworn in,
and committees appointed to inform the Sen
ate and The President OF the United States that
House had organized, etc; but the subject
was postponed until Monday, and a motion to
adjourn was carried.
The members breathe freer and deeper.'
They can now draw Tor their mileage and per
Money will be much easier all through
tho city.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

TuE VrcRsBURs WHIa-COmes tor the new
year in a new dress, and a beautiful one it is
W. commend to the patrOnage-no, not Patro-
mage, tina, would kill any newsPaper-but we
advlse all that want a good Wing paper and a
good reading paper, to subscribe and pay for
the Whig-and all in our W county to sub
scribe an pay for the Creole TOO. Itthsy would
do il we too could come out in a new dress
this year.
TAKING IT CooL-In an account Of Sir John
Ffanklin's expedition to the North pola' re-
gions, Ii is sa d that they served out %rntions,
of Brandy in solid cakes, chopped up with =
Ratchet. The thermometer was fifty degrees
below zero, and Tor eighty days the sun was
not seen.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12
Governors Message.

To the SOuthron we are indebted for a copy
Ofits TrtW Week. containing the Governors
Message, 1t isa sensible document enough
where it deals in practical matter, but when
l. comes tOYthe distractions, we honestly con-
Tess that we cannot get the hang oft. As it's
length precludes US from publishing It entire
we make an abstract Of such matters contain
edin II, as will be useful to our readers.
Money matters of course are the first men
toned in order, The entire collections from
every source for 1910 was 100000 in round
numbers, and the expenditures SS44,70 The
. sceipls for 1s4s were $4,000 and the expend
lures SI7,4OO dollars.
. The:GovernOr Recommends the graduation
iOf the price Of the 100000 acres Of donated
andg, Of which only 1890 acres have been
sold.
He also recommends internal improvement s
and the appointment Of a Board o fInternal inn
Provement and a State Engineer, If it be the
will OF the Legislature to commenc the system
A geological survey Of the State is also rec
commended, for which he gives good reasons.
The Common School Law Of l846, he thinks
has been a failure, aud he recommends a tax
upon the perSons and property Of all our citi-
gems, after aScertaining and using all the
means we have, to make up a sufficient a
monnt TO educate all our children.
He recommends an allowance out Of the es
saies Of dsdents for the support and educa.
t,on Of the c~hAdren, when The father dies afte.
the mother and the estate is insolVent,
lie recommends o repeal Of tina, portion o
our revenue Law which authOriEes the sale o
lands to individuals for the taxes due on taem
Instead Of this he proposes that all lands OF
which The taxes are not paid at a certain tim,
shall be forfeited to the State. and that tn,
owner may redeem any time within FIVE year
BY paying the taxes for which they we're fol
fei.ed, all expenses, and all subsequent accru
ing taxes, with fifty per cent damages on tn
same. ID case tho lands are not redeemed
then they aretJ be devoted to internal im prove
men,s, education, &c.
The Peniten,isry is represented TO hay
made profit % the State during the past YET
81 three thousand AZ hundred aud eighty
eight dOllars' drring The proceeding year or
lhossa1d tour HUNDRED and eight.
4 large portion q the remaindeTof the Me
sage Z devoted 70 ibs southern question al
the Round Island affair. The following q
TRACT ~cpnEains HE recommendations on ths 6r
point.
Yin The event. Of the adoption or die win
tsosiaoby Congress OF tho admiaaion Of C.
pnltinse 'ds pniOnby virtue Of the late pI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

The obieci. Of all mi, i q
il is the determinofon ,'a'isnd
occupy those routes oe,o.. 1'''' B.
PT'1on.4mado nprspopdsn n .onaa.
Inc total debt Of the three s,''! o''b'
she has made her aqg,o..,s e' ur.
,hoI' Of s1'5OooOO, i%nsIosig. I. ~
that have been made-rb. @&
unjust. Jug a I'd
Il this is the practical
rslmsI''on'. circular Of l.n m'as
better. nks.
GaulOmaIa is in a ~,
a,'in', The Government, vSi. / z
i.h influence. T . i%n.ur,.', ! =
city on the 18th Of October. NJ ~
house OF Camera and other ob0.r
The Government Of Costa Ri..l ".
under British influence, { ,o,,.,;'n
'emOly' nOw in session, have =
the arrangements, &C., e%n,.,,aa
agents OF the Government. IA
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

T~ELEeRAPHIc PRoJEcr.-A Gutta Percha man
ufacturer in New York, agrees to lay down ant
guaranty for ten years, a line Of insulated
wires, covered with Gutta Percha across the
Atlantic at a sum not to exceed $2,0OO,OOC
The work to be completed in twenty months
from the date Of contract. He is ready to
lay a similar underground line from the Mis-
sissippi to the Pacific to be cOmpletedi in three
yearsfrom the date Of the contract.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

On the resolution in the House of Rep
ressntstiyes, 70 elect a Speaker by a plu-
raiity vote, nearly all OF the LocOfOcos and a.
meng them Howell Cobb himself, and our en-
tire delegation voted against the resolution,
while nearly all the wings voted fOr.it. From
this fact we can judge Of the sincerity Of these
Representatives, who protested 10 be SO anx
tomato organize the House and proceed to Dc
the work for which the people elected them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12
THIRTY.FIRsT CoNGREss--..FIRsT
SESSION.
WASHINGTON, DEF


WASHINGTON, Dec, 81.
SENATE. "A message was received from the
President.
Numerous memorials, &c. were presented;
among them one from a citizen Of Kentucky,
claiming to be a legitimate successor of Joe
Smith the Mormon Prophet. The petition re-
monstrates against the establishment of the
government Of Deseret, and charges the people
Of the city Of salt Lake with reasonable de-
signs, such as taking secret oaIhs to avenge
the death Of Joe Smith, and toipursue that de-
sign until the end of time.
Mr.. Underwood read in connection with
this memorial an extract from a statement
made in the St. Louis Republican, stating that
the citizensof Deseret we've l~awlessly trying
citizens Of Missouri on the charge Of act
ting in the expulsion Of the Mormons from
Missouri, that they were e%xacting duties upon
the effects Of California emigrants going through
their city.
Mr. Underwood thought the statement high
ly colored,
Mr.. Douglas said he had seen statemens',
and Intercepted Rabbit, who said that the cit
iEens Of Salt Lake, having formed a govern
ment, found it necessary to fix means for rais-
ng a revenue, and had imposed duties upon
all goods brought into the city, whether by
Mormons or not. But no duty was exacted
en- goods going through the city.
Theme, - lw as referred to the Commit
tee on Territories.
+ A resolution from the House granting the
a ranking privilege to Mrs. Polk, was read and
adopted.
The Senate went into executive session and
D adjourned TO Thursday,
HoUsE,-Mr. Brown, presented a memorial
from D. F. Miller, Of Iowa, contesting the seal
3 Of Win. Thompson-referred.
The following standing committees were an
: nounced.
w ys aud Medns .-Messrs. Bayley, dem, OIL
Virginia; Thompson, dem., Of Mississippi.
J. Vinton, Wing, Of Ohio, Green, Dem, of Mis-
souri,; Toombs, wing, Of Georgia; Hubbard,
: wing, Of Vermont; Duer, wing, Of New York
Q Jones, dem. of Tennessee; Hampton, wing, o.
Pennsylvania.
District Of Columbia .-Messrs. Brown, dem.
Of Miss. Inge, dem, of Ala : Taylor, wing
ofohio; Fuller, dem, Of Maine; Norton, doubI
full whig, Of Virginia; Hammond, dem. Of Nd
Allen, f. Of Mass. Williams wing, Of Tenn
Underhill, wing, Of New York.
Judieiary-Mcssrs Thompson, dem, ofPenn
j sylvania; Miller, DEM, OF Ohio; Ashmun
wing, of KY; King, ( Of New York Ven
t. able. dem, Of North C%arOlinai Stevens, whig
Of Pennsylvania; Melbourne, dem, of Geor
/, gia.
Of Territories.-MesOr Boyd, dem, OF Ky.
m Richardson, dem , Of Illinois, Rockwell, WIFI
% Of Mass; Seldom, dem Of Va; Clingman
wing, Of N. u; Kaufman, DEM, Of Texas
Got, wing Of N Y, Fitch, DEM, Of Indiana
: GiddiugS, { 8 Of Ohio.
- Foreign A6airs.-Messrs. McCternand, dem
Of Illinois; Mcdowell, dem, orva. Winthrop
wing, Of Mass. HARRISON, DEM, Of Ga Hill
: lard, wing, of Ala.i Woodward, dem Of s
Y c. Stanton, dem, Of Tenu.I Buell., DOM, o
Michigan. sPanlding, wing, Of N. Y.
:" A resolution POslpOniug the election o
= Clerk and other officers until Monday wa
adopted,
The House then adjourned till Monday,
ks -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

Il. p. RUSSELL was elected Clerk Of III
House on the first BallOting, and J. H. On, Of
Chicasaw, Secretary Of the Senate, on the 9Th
Ballotting.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12
MISSISSIPPI CREOLE

The Printers Of Washington City are about
10 contribute towards the National Monument.
They are The right sort OF men, as a W ggish
correspondent OF The News remarks, 10 set up
q col umnp
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

The SouTHAoN.-Will be published Tri-
Weekly during the session at $3.50 Those
Wings who take an interest in our Legislature
had better subscribe at once.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

PRESIDENTS MEssAaE.-Ws gave this brief
and able document 10 our las, without a word
Of comment. As our readers are able to form
their own opinions on II, II is only necessary
for us to say thatit meets with our entire APP
probation. There are several errors OflOnguage
in i, ii having beensent by Telegraph, as well
as some errors Of the Press but not enough
TO require a republication.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12
Total means as, estimated 49,!

Total means as, estimated $3;,823.464 %
The estimated e%xpendi-
,ures are tttGtEEtEtE 43,65l, 585 ga
leaving a deficit on the LIST of
July, 1850, of 1928 ;I2l 66.
The estimated receipts for the fiscal year
commencing July |, 1850, and ending June 80,
1851, are:
Receipts from customs : t''' 100000 90
public lands 2,l5O,OOO 90
miscellaneous sources 100000 90
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12
Total estimated receipts" 34,45o,OOO 90

The expenditures during the same PERIOD
as estimated by the several Departments Of
States, Treasury, War. Navy, Interior, and
Postmaster General are:
The balance of former appropria-
tiOns, which will be required
to be expended This year 5,s50,5SO "a
Permanent and indefinite appro-
priatiols' st'tt's 5,s4S,4lO "a
Specific appropriations asked for
this year 'tt'' 33,697,l52 Is
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

C, N. cLAY.-Ths Grand Jury refused to
find a bill against Glay for Cyrus! Turner at
FoxtOwn, Ky, in an ufrOy last summer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

The Grand Royal Chapter Of this State,
will hold its annual Convention at Jackson
next Monday.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

We tender our thanks to the Hon. A. G
Brown, for g copy Of the Congressional Gldbe
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

Total receipts 't'tt'' s5,6Ss,5Oo 90
Add bal. in the treasury
Julylst ,,49. sEtt,tttt" 2,l84,964 %
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

DE-. LIPscoMs, O'ssLowndes, is President Of
the Senate and J. j. McRAs Speaker Of the
House,
Mr.. Speaker Cobb gives the North the ma
jorities on the Territorial and Judicial Com
mittees. Mr.. Winthrop has avOwed his OppO.
sition to Southern rights. See Congressional
proceedings,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

A HIsH DreNlTARY.--D ssmple, Presiden.
Oi'hs California Convention, lie seven foethigh.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

The L~EoIsLAruRE I'VE learn that the Leg
islature organised yesterday by electing the
presiding officers Of the last session-Dr. Lips.
comb. Of Lowndes. President Ofthe Senate, and
J, ]. McRae, Of Clarke, Speaker of the House
The Governors message will be sent in to day.
We have reason to believe that it il a very
long document and take strong ground on
Southern rights and is rather inclined to b.
fuSsy about the dignity Of Mississippi as in.
vOlved in the Round leland affair,
Why isa dog moving without feelers lik,
perpetual motion.
Becnpss be moves without paws, pause j
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

4 woman ia London .., , ! =
portion d 'h' or q ''''''
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12
RgpoRI or TIE SECRETARY OF THE

TREASURY.
The National Intsligencer Of the 25Ih ult'
contains the reports Of the Secretaries which
accompanied the Presidents message. We
give first the main features Of the report OF
thh Secretary olTreasury.
The receipts the fiscal year ending June i
Is49, $50, O97 so, which with a balance
Of Sl5S,5S4 60, gives a total Of $59,8l6,652 10,
Of which from customs S28,346,738 82i Trea-
sury notes and loans in specie $l7,755,76O;
funded $IO,833,OOO,&c. The expenditures for
the same time were S57,6Sl, 667 80, leaving a
balance of So, Is4,964 20.
The estimated receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1850, are:
Receipts from customs
LIST quarter, by actual
returns.~. .... /. ...,$ll .643 ;72s 81
Receipts from customs,
2nd,3 rd und4th quar-
tiers, as granddaughter 46
-S3l 100000 90
Receipts from public lands''''''' l,7OO:OOOO %
IS g miscellaneous sources ,2OO,QDO 0O
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

Receipts from avails Of
loans in specie"s" SS9o,O5O 900
Receipts from avails in
treasury note fund
edtttttttttt 839,450 90
--1,2s8,5OO 90
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

GEH. QUlTMAN-Was sworn into Office on
Thursday. The official vote for Governor as
declared by the Legislature, is for Quitman
S3,l9l, for Lea 1924.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

Receipts from public Innds"""" 100000 90 !
{" g miscellaneous s%ources' ,2OO,QpO on {
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-05
mLIVERWORT1

This plant has been for many ~
to be Of singular virtue in the cum of,s
the Liver. More recently i wnS II.
TINT it possessed great bower Il NJ
Bleeding at u 3 Lungs. Coughs d,
character, etc., and of essential ,er6s
d%iseasesof a pulmonary charaCtef,
Notwithstanding the e~xtraurdinm !,
ties OF these valuable Ingredients ~,
ally known and acknowledged. Il w
DR.. Andrew Rogers to discover III N.
extracting and combining their pscSEn
with other vegetable ,such M
moss, wild cherry, etc. to foras IN
hitherto unrivalea in the history
and cure Of the Yarious disease q
flesh Is heir.
II We copy below a letter Iisn
STARnUcR, Esq, publisher CincMI
Times:-
y j but justice to the pFoprieIn
publ , that the yirtues II Dr. Ronl
puund Syrup oil Liz erWoit ana III
fami6t rly known 10 every one, al
" to Il Ose afflicted with diseased Mi
have, az proprietor Of a daily jounal
its gradual rise and progress ii Tie
Of the tnQst eminent, distinguished aaS
ligent among our citizen, fOr the Nj
years. Numerous instances af liz iu9u'
BILE virtues have been brought uadefou
diate notice; the innumerable and cid
nary testimoDials Of its excdency VI
70 be, really true. Such fhen as ludg0
Professor Cox, NJ. d., RcvaG. "
Others, are no 6ctious, but eminent Z
tinguishcd citizens, whose rcoua
tons cannot hut inspire confluS
give Il popularity and dignity ID Iii
such a preparation Can seldom hoRb
and were it not so, Our own psi8nh
ence, and that of others ~attachtdhu
enables US to say, with certaial aaa
slider it the haPpicst compound, at
liable remedy now before The pubic
can express the entire cOi,fdeh4 AZ
with which we recommend { Fl N
plants to to the public, IL sitlaa
the globe Colds, Coughs, or tha
scouTge ofhUmanitJ Consumption
say for 1--WE years we Aave seen /
different circumstances, in The @A
and unfavorable cases, critically =
hepelessly, from simple bronchitis
ing consumption, and can cay thats
Of no instance where il has been l'Hn
ing, and our opinion can be eaaa
dreds Of our most refined and estiais
citizens, that whatever may haW
case with Others, the high position v
ordinary popularity Ola speclhs \
not, i'll this ~instailcey undeservad
For sale BY PRIEsTLEY & AOsl
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-05
YIN ItLET Us ALONE!nf I0-F
" VOICE FROM THE SOUTH.

GiUing, a faithful exposition of that system Of
RseIdo-P hilqnh ropy, or Fdaahcism, vLceDt
Modern .Aboiitionisnl, ,chich threatens 10 ais.
solue the Union; and proposing plan of Ma.
tionot Colonization, ~adegaale q Me removal 81
the entire free black p0putat' on of tie Casted
States, and all that may hereafter became free
-iata manner harnlontsiag Wih he true in
terests Of both races.
and will be ready for delivery in a few
weeks. II will contain upwards Of Jfpe hun
dred pages, II mo. handsomely bound, and EN-
bellished with appropriate engravings. Price,
So per copy.
The contributors to, and the authorities con-
suited 10 the compilation Of the work, are men
who stand high in the literary, ecclesiastical
and political arena Of the world, It's, there
fore, a work of merit--one which, If exten.
siyely circulated, WELD mighty influence in
checking and removing the evils referred TO in
the title page. II is tobe hoped That the salu-
tary influences which it is capable of exerting
viii not be crippled for want of encouragement
on the part of its natural supporters; that no
friend lof the South and her rights, Of her gen
eral welfare and, the domestic tranoniIity of
her citizens, will refuse, for the consideration
OF tne mere price Of a copy, to possess himself
oil a work of greater research than any other
of equal magnitude in the English LANGUAGE.
and with the general circulation Of which fhe
d~estlnies Of our race--the well-being Of noste
rity, and the prosperity and perpetaity Of our
much cherished republican institutions--are
more1ntlmately connected than with any 9th
re OF modern Ofisin. The price is but little
not more than every Opposer Of slavery Is Will,
ing to contribute for the gratuitous digtribn-
ton o. books and papers, advocating hisoause.
OF Editors of newspapers friendly to tbe
three insertions, and forward to the nabl;sAer
2 number Of their papershall receive two COP
les Of the work. Others ~desiFous-of obtaining
u win do well to send on their orders (Dosi
paid immediately, aBthe. first edition win
doubtless be exhaustedi in a very short time.
Six copies,t to one address, will Be sent on the
receipt OF Sl0in current funds
Address w. s.. EN- 3T y, Publisher.
t'Fa'artae,u enr! mnylG-3w
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-05
RHEUMATISM,

Comstock's Hewes' Nerve and Bone.
Lin. ment and Indian Vegetable Elixir, is
warranted to cure any caseof Rheumatism
Gout, Contracted Chords and Muscles, or
stiff Joints, strengthens week Limbs, and
enables those who are crippled 10 walk
again. Use this article and be cured, or
90 without it and suffer, as you please,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-05
NEW G0ODS-
e x IP r. Is SIS

BY EMPRE@@s
ID DARLINGTON has the pleasure to inform
he the citizens Of Canton, and the public
generally ,thathe has just received, direct from
New York, "A handsome assortment of FANCY
GOODS which be will sell low. Consisting
in part Of * s.la
Rich changeable Chameleon and Chene Silks;
Rich black figured do.
Plain black Silk, for aprons and dresses;
Jenny Linds', a new article for Ladies'
dresses; 2Ftu4
4 Rich Bonnet and Belt RibbOnsj
Rich Cap 2a do; 8
Worked Collars and, Cuffs; ci
Worked Under-sleeves; II awnf
Ladies' fne Grass Linen Hd'kG, opiualu
Ladies' and Gents black and colored Kid
Gloves; -,F
Ladies' black and colored Pic Mic, do;
Ladies' and Cents silk Vests;
A handsome assortment Of fancy silk Vest
ing. itE<