davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-26
From The NeD York r. ibune.
Cotton ar-II.rnn

Advices from the South seem generally to indi.
cate another short crop Of cotton and a consequent
maintenance OF the present extraordinary price Of
tstaplcr ri not an actual advance. We express no
opinion OF our own on the subject, but simply state
what appears to be the general impression. If this
year, yield Of cotton IN the States should not +
coed two aud half million bales, presume fair
Orleans cannot be expected TO average less than
10 cents per pound in New York, and 3D. in Liver
pool, Tor twelve months 10 come.
This prospect prompts inquiry which seems
to us deserving Of thoughtful consideration: Why
should the present dependence of mankind on the
cotton plant TO supply hall the clothing of the hui
man family continucy IL il reasonable IL it ben
ohcia? IL IL certainly novelty in the worlds his
tory, bascd on the accident of Whitney sinvcnt
oftho gin, with corresponding improvements in the
machinery for spinning and weaving. Flax il the
more hardy plant will grow and yield luxurauty
on far greater Of the carths surface; it's fibre
Is far stronger and more durable, and il can be
produced, up TO the point where machinery be-
comes essential, with far smaller expenditure of
human labor. From some little Though not re-
cent? experience in ts culture, estimate that six
cents per pound for the FIBRE If the crop could be
sold In the well cured stalk undressed would hber.
ally pay for the labor and soil required for it's pro-
duchon, one year with another; aud flax is a much
surer crop than cotton, while the extent of ter
ritory on which It may be grown almost prccludcs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-26

We invite the attention of our Southern
readers to the New York Courier and Enq,a-
rer's reply to the suggestion of the Savannah
Georgian, that the North desires to repress and
discourage manufacturing enterprise at the
South None could entertain such feeling
but those who are welded to the theories of the
pree-traders, which contemplate the various in
dusrial interests as the agencies in a system of
discord. just In proportion as sounder views
prevail in community, does jealousy Of the
prosperity of other communities vanish, and the
fact is recognised that none can promote lis
own interests without promoting those of others.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-26

the possibility of deficient supply. The single
State of Wisconsin might grow flax 10 an amoui
equal to the entire cotton crop of the Union.
With proper machinery, such therei album
dant inventive genius and mechanical knowledge
in the country 10 produce, if il had but inducemen
TO try, flax might be broken and cleaned-in other
words, the fibre separated from the woody Sub
stance of the stalk for one at the utmost two.
cents per pound, while the saving of the FIBRE both
in quantity and quality, as compared with the re-
suits of the clumsy, wastefu tedious hand pro-
cesses formerly relied on, would not be less Than
twenty per cent. One half the ingenuity and per-
seycrng effort employed (and richly rewarded) in
| the invention OF machinery for separating, card
ing, spinning and weaving the cotton fibre would
inevitably result in the production Of machinery
for separating and manufacturing the flax fibre to
an equal extent and with equally benefcent
suits.
The immediate Indictment to this train of oh
servation is article in the Maysville Herald
(ky) of the 10th, announcing the successful es-
Enlistment at that place (by j. t. Crook &
Coz OF an extensive mandatory OF Kyanized
rope and baggng, wherein the hemp IS taken
directly from the field as cured for the barn
stack, and broken Dithoa rolling either By de,5 or
soater. The machinery required Tor the breaking
.s Of course OF great power, but enc breaking en-
CINE will turn out halfa ton of dressed hemp (bre)
per day The saving in quantity by this process.
| as compared with the dewrotting and dressing, is
fully ten per cent, while the Kyanized process
(Which was found not answer with either dew
rotted or water rotcd hemp) here works to perfec-
lion. The is said to be that roiting is pro-
cess OF decay, and Kyanizing can prevent but can
not arrest decay; the contrary, it rather accel-
crates the process when already commenced. The
| material used by Crook & Co. in the Kyanizing
process is kept secret, but they say it is not
pensivc. All the fabrics used by them have an ex-
traordinary power Of endurance under the opera
ton of the elements. The Shines woody portions
of the hcmp-stnlk are carried directly from the
breaker by machinery to the furnace, into which
fan throws them, and the sixty horse engine re-
qures no other fuel
The MaysviIle Herald has calculation showing
that, for an establishment making 10000 yards of
baggng per week, the weekly expense would be
S 1872 under the old system, while with this ma
chnery much better and more durable fabric is
produced at cost OF = 2S5, making saving of
500 weekly. Very possibly this calculation is
subject to drawbacks; but tina. very great
and valuable improvement has been effected
cannot doubt; and we give it this publicity in the
hope Of melting others TO enter upon the path of
discovery and progress so auspiciously indicated.
That flax may be, should be, will be, also dressed
without rotting, and with the most salutary effect
on both the cost and the durability of the fabric, we
cannot doubt
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-26

duty which he should deem it incumbent upon
him TO pursue in the event of an armed invasion
of New Mexico by Texas, and pressed upon that
body the importance OF an immediate settle
ment of the question by allowing Texas ''lair
and liberap indemnity, he declared his readi-
ness to acquesce in any other mode Of settle
ment which the wisdom Of Congress might de
wise.
Under these circumstances, it is manilestly
an abuse of terms, miscallng of names, to say
that the PRESIDENT in consequence of ''the
proposed action of Texas" assumed position
Of menace" towards her. II was she that as
sumed position Of menace" towards the Uni
ted States, and thereby rendered indispensably
necessary the communication TO Congress OF
"the proposed action of the PRESIDENT, in
case Congress and Texas should fail to adjust
the dispute amicaby, and the latter should re-
sort to the arbitrament Of arms, which she had
threatened to do.
There can be no doubt, whatever, that the
course of the PRESIDENT, in this matter has
been approved by an overwhelming majority OF
the people Of the United States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-26
Texas.

The New York Tribune has received the
subjoned telegraphic despatch from New Or
leans. We understand there has just arrived
in the city, Immediately from Texas, gentle
man Of the highest intelligence, who gives it
as his decided opinion that the Texas Bound
AIRY bill passed by the Senate will meet with
the sanction Of an overwhelming majority Of
the people Of that State.
New ORLEANS, Thursday, Aug. p.
Galveston dates Of the 18th of June have been re-
ccyed. The Legislature met on the 18th. The
Governors message was received. IL proceeds to
speak Of the unwarrantabe assumption Of power
of the Federal Executive, by direct interference
with the municipal affairs of the sovereign State.
II pronounces discussion useless; reliance must
be placed on the delusve hope Of justice to Texas,
but we must assert and maintain rights at all
hszards and to the last extremity.
The only course left is the immediate adoption
Of necessary measures for the occupation Of Santa
Fe with ample force 10 repcl the arrogant and re-
bclliOus spirit existing. Should such measures
produce conflict with the present authorities un
lawfully established, and shake tho conlcdcracy To
its centre, Texas will stand cxonerated before the
world. Authority is asked 10 raise supplies for two
mounted regiments for the occupation of Santa Re,
also, Tor military force, sufficient to enable the
civil authorities 10 execute the lave IL says how
ever willing Texas may be TO dispose of portion
of her northwestern territory, respectable par
~ could accept Of the propositions embraced in the
Compromise bill; but II proposition had been Of
icrcd 10 purchase that part north Of 34' latitude,
with proper guarantee and observance of the
rules OF annexation, it would have been satsfao =
tory.
The news Of tho cngrossncnt Of Mr. Poarce's
Senate bill, with the Presidents message respect
ing Gov. Bells letter, was received at Galveston
on the 18th, and produced great dissatisfaction
The papers say that the message will arouse feel
ipgs OF indignation throughout the State not easily
allayed
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-26

Every 'protectionisp will tell you that his 'sys-
tenn will make wages higher; grant that. They
will also tell you that by building up woollen fac
tories at home the price Of wool will be increased;
grant this too, for arguments sake. They
further aver that unless you protect the manu-
facturcr, he will be a ruined man. Abolish pro.
lection says the Republic and III ,oH close evey
tooolien mill in the Union Now let sum up, and
sec tho effect of these several positions which the
'protectionists' maintain.
"Thc Republic proves by it's statistics that pro
lection diminishes the price of woollen cloth But
protection also increases the price Of labor and
the price Of wool. Labor and wool form the Chief
ingredients in woollen cloth. Tter9ore protection
must increase the cost Of woollen cloth.
Without protection il says, every wooen
mill in the Union would be closed that is the cost
Of manufacturing would be great and the sell
ing price Of the fabric so comparatively low, that
it would be impossible to manufacture To obvate
this difficulty, il would adopt policy which would
at the same time increase the cost and deprcss the
selling price still lower The Republic will proba-
bly, insist that it is not laid OUT while everybody
ese will sec that the editor is fat on his back"
tRoehesto Adv9hsr.
The statistics not being impoached as to
their accuracy, it would suffice for an answer
TO the ,9dpertiser. that it is incumbent upon
those who insist that protection increases the
price Of the protected commodities to explain
the discrepancy between the facts and their
theory, instead of attempting to show that
facts cannot be facts by more theorzing. II
the policy advocated by us will doPress tho
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-26

PuBLic Baths IN ENGLAND.--By report from n
bathing establishment at st. Martins, In tho
Fields, London appears that the number Of bath.
ers for six months, ending July 2Sth was az fol-
lows:
First class warm baths Cd. men ~ ,Os3; wo.
men 6,23l; cold baths, at 3D., men GAS; women
30; second clats warm baths at ID. men So ,675;
women s,S55; cold baths, at Id, men 3,067; wo-
men ll5 Total, l27 ,30i This was an increase
over the number in the same period Of the proceed.
Ing year VI 2Q,5f6."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-26
WASHIN GT0N:
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20. 1850.
Congress.

The Senate was not in session on Saturday.
The House Of Representatives., in Committee
of the Whole on the state of the Union, We're
engaged in the consideration Of the Civil and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill. Mr.. HAMPTON
offered an additional section, proposing an i'm
portant change in the revenue law of 1916, and
which was decided to be out Of order. An ad-
journment took place few minutes past one
O'Clock
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-26
MACON, CA. AUG. 90 n. m.

MACON, GA, Aug 22-9 p. IN,
Our mass convention has just adjourned. 1t was
one OF the largest and most enthusiastic meetings
ever held in the State IL was addressed by MIR
Cochran, of Alabama and Mossrs. Colqutt, Stiles,
Jones' Gibson, Ramsay, and Plat, of Georgia.
The resolutions adopted were of the strongest and
most decided character. The following will serve
as an indication of their spirit:
ResOiUed, That should the events occur, ii would
become the duty of the Governor under the direc-
ton OF the last Legislature to call convention of
the people of Georgia. to consider of the necessary
measures of safety TO the State 1t is the opin-
ion of this meeting that our. Senators and Repre-
sentatives III Congress should Immediately return
to their State and unite with their constituents in
action on such measures
And the following from the Augusta ChroI,-
icte and Sentinel:
THE MASS MEETING AT MACON
The great mass ratification meeting at Macon,
it will be seen by the following dispatches, has
proved complete failure.
ATLAsTA, August 2l.-The extra train for the
Macon mass meeting left with fifteen delegates,
including all Cherokee. Reduced rates on the
State railroad.
MACON, August 22.-The great convention has
assembled. Three hundred anu twenty four dele
gates have arrived by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. five
hundred present, all told. Dead failure.
MACON, August 22.-The mass meeting was a
failure. Not more than one thousand five hundred
men in town-only three hundred arrived by rail-
road. Rhett, OF South Carolina, Yancey, of Ala
bama, Colquitt, and Stiles, were the principal
speakers. Disunion was openly avowed, though
some of the delegates repudiated it.
Rhett In favor of temporary secession.
Speaking Of the meeting, the Chronicle and
Sentinel says:
The disorganizers have met signal rebukc from
the people OF Georgia in their "grcat meeting
| AT Macon" as will be by our Geographic de-
spatches This is well, and it may serve to teach
them lesson by which eren they may profit
The people OF Georgia, the intelligent, rejecting,
conservative men of the State, know their rights,
and they are determined TO maintain them, when
ever and by whomsoever assaied, or aggressed;
and they desire not the counsels of such dsorgan.
lzers and demagogues as Rhett, Colquiu 4 Co.
They arc familiar with the history Of these pinxs OF
consistency in the defence of southern rights and
institutions and they fully appreciate the value OF
their sincerity and devotion to those rights now.
We refrain from comment until full and cor
rect accounts Of the proceedings of the meeting
shall have reached us.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-26
Georgia.

A mass meeting "came OFF, at Macon, Geor-
however, only few Geographic accounts. We
take the following from the Charleston .Ne,-
citrY:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31

+.- ts
.. .r ~. .A..f
81 af' 't"a. ' '. a' 'iP ''''
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~a'I1 nt hH
n..a ~rt..
rt.f~ '' d.
"
f.-.c t.e ~ f-" ~, ".''
81, 'rFf .f' >f.' I.'
..-.sa ....' r..'~. >.' .-s "t' ''''.
..t t...- f. '' "fn.'f. fu." Cd. ~ ,f-f.'
- -.... H..i '." $50"
g.. -. i.'.' rft
I.'... l..sr.1. ''.fr. 'H''tt 49, g..
N.~ .. .|f-
'etl. 70. 81" .rr rl'Ht'. 81.
. .s.. .ls,..y 2. .I.n't t'... rt. t'.'.
~.... Peg 'f' t7'" "' '.e'
,' '' " "' N.r f"r''
.. = ..r .. ts-*"" $50 D." uf.''
..... Pcs -" ".' r' 90 '.' t''. "mt
sa T.,....+ 90 "a ..H. a Ee' cf.1..r
.... ..t.t..r' Hu n.f 'H ."
',' '... d.. ..' .' g.. '".''..
.'...t -t.. stt it,..e"' b. '" % .. a..
...t. tH !. !.. v'.' Pa. ~
.tr..i H. t..v 49, = lHn..rt.
t..- f.,s.u . .n 1."5 no s.aH't eva.
N.,H.'.t.t. a.' ~,'r ..r 1.'. sd.
-. t.# ..tur. d ......t. -...., v.N as
,.. .....ft f.rrr.t tie fta.u-,t4 atr,,r' .f
...t,'. -t.t vt,Nt.I pre- rcd 20 t.'c,i
.t...,.rt .et.,'4rr attach tH,' nigh %" ~ See
..u
l........,r ., '..-s7vs. II. Z auf<n7rtt,t. a
,...,.. of to ~.,f ! tc.p 'ro,, n>rnI. ia,
...,... .,r.,.a. 90. l's,, rls ritrtu,onIa S,r
,,.,r~ t,..,-,Yta. as,i gavrit io i.iir -ui
,A.a,y44 De y,,.,,.t.t.,o,l,
,.....r.a. ,9cAh.n,t',... REPRESENTATION
...,t n. tr r..rr. 81 ft.,... .,H-rg, d..
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31
FOR SALE.

,rllE P,cmiae> IL Hampton. y \ IL.
a,tho Leonard 4 Carlcui,r r,cs,,
,s'luR Of Factory and water prh a.,
store, Dwelling house, Two br
&c. Ter with thc machinery H. II, r,u...
sufficient 70, manufacturing 1000 ..,.
CLOTH pen week.
rus property is situated in y w,o,ca,
ing ruu'trv, ,IN sles tom VI hreN... .
the i,pe a. the Rut'lnd md y Iucla. 4,
Road, (uow being hui.t) ana arrt, .,.
hri lijrs f. manufacturing aud m,r,ar,
hn>ine,s, i. y. UIAMAN
We>, P1u'rusy, Vug. G, lei0 81
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31
SLEEP IN rgtCE,

awe DEAD SHOT prD ric y .
ON, ttnn Ihs ss,on,sh,rs cHcr,.
follows 's urr, - justly tcaAtJeGs.4,
article worth using fot des,to,ns NJ. =
Gus vutmin, some drueCisn -, I'M,
have u,b which IS jas; az good T. ~
50. There IS uothiDg cGual to II
iot se'c rs q. |. Robbins, Ru,,,,4
sl,'he agents o' tho Giar tcaheis Me-.
N'v ~, lNtp -.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31
PARK Frs PATENTS.
FOR
Improvements In IIsdrauIic Povr

4 ~. persons infringing oH these raf )
are cautioned MOTTO pay iof .sl 70.
Engagements or violations. 10 I,~l, Mr.
GHANr, DtNIrL IfcmPnrty and Tn,nn
"tEH' J. pfciihcr Of thom ariifg - rs .
ems ""'"i b""crof atinfaft ts't+ ~
' To-" -, b as - 'ruuary 4. u rI-f-l.rra.
'7''' IN 'hc I'm tsyrlr. .au" r'''.
- N,'' power o. atrost'y orf "r,fra v''r
revoked lY rnr 40 iLo @3J day ofiln' !9D
/Ei'I los PAHkER Pasn,..
Ne" atk. bLio, Nay go. 1910
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31

- fu +INtrts 90 ~ 'INiS rrugt ana i'.i!
-,n. I., ..rt, hr the, weaken the vi,a sncr.
ss - he slfs1!f rrostrdt.A system shi' Iu'r' tie
sietg tnrtnE lf' gt,irs ttii5Hg a. H-uce of 'E,an.
.. arri-l B., iht. tcsGt3;4I and ~otietiri dis
t"t.ry the exhaust pauent aud weakened s1fetct 10
fs't'. Co. trh.t he-lH strength eastclt, sud ,IEot
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31
MunS and Cans.

'-'t ."- -. ''s ah''e af,,r =, .: t.,."'
a14. Ser "a At 'cry .sS rre,.t,
y. l. ROBIN,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31
Tic Doloreux and NeutaIeia.

IA''s ss'ai.i ~rI sras,.. e ,.7,.s.-,, ~, ,~-,.,
~ '. tf %. .i..e. ..' -.s i,..t..., p..r
1880 'rf .|.r Fl .. t.f l.@u,.s go I.gtr ID, II,
''.' 'h' tt'" q rS4rs tas l,- % .Bs,t ~ A
' F'.'i %. 10 trf u.-. '.r .i.f... rt.t.. o., .. -
4''-''''..a ...''''"'' o." p o. r.'ra +iyIRf.lls
Ft- Nsr1 lunf'ei 's-'.:rsfst f.n, al ,s,,. - II ,
tnsH Il res-.rt3 -" ~
~ ~. Nrl-' ~ irrrL..slerrr ttt., ., So r,s 90
-. '""'N|b E.ffT1NfC .JtJFCIyS Ar ~
'e ~"'' ., n's u(s, f,ynls su8 delicate "a III ,.E
=, w. -"3 'aiSv o. HssJ Ceres a., ,eu,s,,or AZ
H'' lff 'hgh.. r.,r' srF md zsr,,sty Jh.x
''' ." ""' b.! par ~ ne rnuruy '
The Gslvsnic EsIt, rbr,.p-u.
Inc oalvsnic Necklace, Two Dollsrs.
me CslvsElc Bracelets One D-Usy C,,h
IAe hSyEetit Fluid C.e nm
" ls" t'-..s' s.s ,-r.u .la... f, r.. .,.....a
s,... *.'. Poo. Is.t~..sl rev D.. Lst
PARTICULAR CAUTION
~ "'~s'' 81 ,ssf'r.. -., s-t o.. ...,, T.-,
,.ysteu d. {. hcREHEAD, M. D.,
i1' broadway, s,w iork.
II l. SPE>cER Aecm for ru,..rd
c1-H'F
C-g4-
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31
Hardware Depot Of Washing.
County,

PiUa. Place, lihh,tdN N,r Y,
1 +. ADAMS, 'ucce,syr Wa u. IL,
j. mt r...-.rl- n nm. -AlI-l n
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31

tiGiIiltlILS MD IE>IiNNNllLS
OF a." .nos' trionbi,d Character,
'm nj .a.'. .. ,aa ,,u..t rosI4 +. gnen ,ur.cisn,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31
y, ia : y.BG . = y.
READY NlDr CLOTHING,

of every description, in atl.non TO their
..lcr stock, wA,h they venture 20 sIy,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
summary of the Weeks News.

Tn. condition of the political parties III the
country, is now the chief theme Of discussion
,i,roo bout the country. Congress mas attempted
90 setle the slavery question upon constitutional
Grounds: bat the abolilonists have ia Ell advan-
itce # the action Of the Federal Legislature, TO
Ttisa 1 clamor and excitement before the pending
elections. and the sectional hosili,ies Of the coun-
NV re beginning to assume shape and power
Where such an existence Of political feelings agi-
tate+ sections of the country, IL Is impossible 10
slicate with any certainty the character OF
III u,ure, but the patriots of all parties cannot
~ the fact that we are in great danger from
,is u,d fanaticisn of the few. The conservative
spirit If the people, it is to be hoped, will be
iroased in time to ward the danger that threatens
The grea, body Of the people do not often exer-
else 4 e elective franchise. Should 1t be neces-
sary or the peace and permanency of the Union,
"a call out the dormant spirit OF true republicans,
the ausicipated evil may be averted. for we have
Il ilrse majority in country who mold the l mon
to be he first and foremost considerations III spite
of personal beliefs and creeds in particular meas
sures. The great danger is in the security our
.lzens feel in their own power, which resirans
Chem rom that immediate action now seeming to
hc desnanded by the fanatical movements of many
rerlluriy harnessed politicians.
Jle position of The several States in the Union
"a Seen under political heads, will attract at
tsu.ieu. la this department, the mind Of the
- aC'e active political power OF the country may
-. Se,3, though every reader should bear in mind
lat tie confederacy has great conservative ma
i0rIt On great occasions, 20 stand independent of
mere party measures. Elections are now bling
hea IL several States, ard from their results we
shall. &c able TO draw reasonable conclusions as
70 TIE probable result Of the State and Federal
action u the future N. Y. Herald, Oct. IL.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
NEW GO o . S.

lust RECEIVED, at the Boston Furnishing
~ Store, per Steamers Nominee and Lamurtine
direct from Boston and New-York, large aud
elegant stock of French, English and American
Dry Goods, embracing almost every style aud
fabric that can be found in the eastern markets.
We would invite the ladies Of St. Paul, ST.
Anthony and vicinity to examine our stock Of
thin Dress goods embracing Swiss and Bard
Muslins, Berages, L.vns, India Linens sc. be-
lieving they cannot be surpassed In the Territory.
CGshmeres, Deldines, and Linen Lustres.
We hgve received one case of beautiful French
Declines and Cashmeres The style cannot be
surpassed. Also, few pieces Of Linen Lusires
which very desirable.
Prints! Prints -
Among our Prints will be found two cases Of
Merrinacks, new Spring styles S cases Cocheco,
do Manchester, 8 do. Fall River, do. Mourn
ing and 10 do various style and colors.
Shawls ! Sha,ois !!
Our stock OF Shawls consists Of carton All
wool Cashmeres, do. Brocha, Berage, / do.
Lssle thread Printed Cashmeres, NJ. d. &c.
Hosiery.
Our assortment is complete-embracmg every
quality usually kept in retail store.
| Our stock Of Bieached and UableacheG Cot
| tons is unusually large, with few pieces fine
| all wool Flannels Beached Brown Linen Table
Covers, Cotton Damask Super Heavy Tickings,
Linen diapers, Crashes, Linen hdkfs Gingham ms,
Cnmbrics, Siiesies, Crewels, Patches, Gimp and
Fringes, Laces. Edgings, Carpet Bags, &c &c
Ready-.Nade Clothing.
| We would say to the gentlemen of st. Paul,
s.. Anthony and surrounding country that our
stock of Ready-Alade Clothing and Furnishing
4, Goods cannot be surpassed 1t is Of our own
manufacture and will be warranted in every par
tic,.lar. Following is few of the many articles
! received.