davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
Nothing New Under the Sun,

|. sppears that Mr.. Lay ard, the sutluuau.
an, has discovered among the ruins Of Nine.
web, or the uel ghbcrhood, a printing office fill.
ed with terra Gotta tablets, with inscriptions
stamped II. This was probably done with
movable type.
TIC magnetic telegraph was in actual oper
aion in Spain in 1894, on line over twenty
miles IN length, as We saw il desc ibed some
time ago. More recently the papers coataln
a cncumstsntlal account of a trial ,rip of a
steamboat, which was successful, about three
hundred years ago, also IN Span, before the
whole ecu t Sarannah Republican.
Mr.. Layard's Latest Discoveries. A few
weeks ago We announced (says the Literary
G zel,t) Mr.. Layard's return from his expe.
dluon nto the desert, and the rescue Of some
OF his larger antiquities from the mud of the
river, and their caba'kauon for England
We have since, however, received further par.
tculsrs OF hts recent discoveries al Koyupi k,
which are extremely interesting. tie found,
as has been stated, chan Der uhlch is com
pletsy filled with terra Gotta tablets, the IN
scrptIons on which, we now learn, are stamp
ed IN, go that, though Major RsalInson thi Ks
II proba be these tablets NAV be records OF the
empire, 1t is still not unlikely that many ol
them may, in fact, be duplicates Of or col.
lection OF maniiestoes for issuing 10 the people
or their immediate rulers-,n short, a sor, OF
AssyrIan official printing office.
We believe ,ha, 10 fewer than twenty five
cases are on their way to England. In the
pyramid at Nmroud also On que statue ha.
been discovered. 1t Is from four to five fee
IN height, IN gypsum, elsbora,e|y carved, anc
very perfect. There is also high relet o
the kng, very beautifully execu'ed, standing
10 an arch eigh, feet high, and covered with
minute inscriptions. MIR. L,yards les, CON
mun'ca,ion Is dated Akra Jolly II, where
we are sorry to say, he has been confined b,
a severe attack of fever. The Inefficient MS
! sistance he has received has caused him ts
over exert himself, aud thus he has beeu stop
ped awhile on his way TO Vac to secure in
scrlptions. He hopes TO pass a great part o
the winter in Bahylonla, and to return hom,
in the spring. The very impor,an, dlscove
ries he is now making render 1t ,rnpe,s,ivel,
necessary that his exer,ion should no, be stay
ed for van, Of funds.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
, ONE OF MARION'S MEN,

The Greensllle (Tennessee) Spy informs
US that Azarah Doly, who resides nine miles
north Of Green,lile, is one hundred and five
years old. He served in the revolutionary
war under Gen Marion, aud is the oldes,
relic OF those immortal times in Eas, Ten.
nessee He e; JOYS fine health and remark
able degree of spirits. Only one heavy mis-.
fortune has attended his age, and that is, the
entire loss of the power OF vision. Other
wise he is an active, sp'igh,ly monument O
other generations.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
The Southern Press,

ihe Iearsvills Journal thus "a pitches in
to the QnakeT editor Of The Southern Press
IL the editor Of the Washington Southern
ffess desires TO have personal controversy
with Us, We sLaR take great pleasure in ac.
comnodalns him. We promise him in ad.
vance, however, that We stall not spare him.
We shhil show hm up from the time il
which he lJnced himself poe, and wrote
'"rS H.AS fhymes 10 very slly girls to the
-rtof Wbr1 h iing th.t every one was riph,
~ aHsAa IT, h'etsty prefer sions, he a.
huiuayd ,'ure aud made his de bat m
p''tic.. " 'oaiI show hun up as despi
sr ~ q. sea dem gugue from the time
when he gged he Cmrinnau Demoefacy
year att wear va uouinste hlm lor the Leg.
's'a'utc - ia tie period when finding ha.
that d muCHcy loa'hed HIM, and, Intensely
snNl"as tor rrto,icty, he came out "a his
oaa hnok . candidate and sas defeated as
90 other .nek.css demagogue was ever before
defeated We shalt show that, when his ef
inr's 10 succeed as demagogue failed, he
came out nu'hfer aud protessed to despi,e
the pecp'e whom he had previously hattered
aud VINO had ready spi upon him and his
pfetensons. We shall follow him from the
tune when he was 80 conscientious on the
SUBJ CT OF African slavery hal spoonful Of
sugar ~ his cup of coffee would have po,.on.
ed tat beverage e. his paIsie, or cotton
shirt Would have been as latal 10 him as the
tuEtc q Nts.us was 10 HercuIes. up 10 the
II e "bcn, stmulalsd by hope of gam he
came out as rck sptue for Southern slave.
holde nialo,a,Ulug that freedom is deslfuc.
tive tn al u bleness IN man, and that negro
slavery Is the only institution under which
the virtues grow aud produce their genlal
/ fruits We shall enll,en ott sketches with
nee little details Of pecunlary operations
which will EXHIBIT, the financial skill of the
editor as being fully as remarkable as any
quality he possesses. In fine, we shall prove
that the universsl verdict Of those who know
him best is true, and that he is what thew
frgard him, namely, man thoroughly bank
rup, IN principle aud tie most matchless ol
hypocttes. II he wants controversy of
this sort with us, we shall take great pleasure
j in gratifying him. Now just
"Whslle and III come 10 you, my lad"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MESSAGE.

The message of Gov. Williams was trans.
mttted to the Legislature on Saturday 18th
lnst. Like documents of its kind generally,
ltis too long. II goes for free education, re-.
commends more attention to the militia, grea,
economy IN spending the public money, Judi.
clous encouragement to banks and railroads,
IS IN favor OF an agricultural bureau as part
OF the Federal Government, hopes for re.
TORN OF the iarltf, sustans the ground alrea.
dy taken by Vermont on The slavery ques.
ton, aud expresses regret at the loss Of Pre-
sideut Taylor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06

ice Grier, and the right Of ownership an,
'oen,'y o' the person was heard by him.
The right of property in Henry Game
was rnced through several wills. TO the pres
eot master, 7. p. Jones. His identity wa,
ahout to be established by Mr. Jones and 9th
ets' when Mr.. Pierce. for the prisoner, ask
eh 'ba' the ease he postponed until future
period 10 afford an opportunity 10 CharIe,
6ithons 10 attend as counsel.
\ Juege Grier sad-tha; hi, was. 10 b, sure
summary proceeding, yet he desired 10 give
me prisoner an opportunity 10 be pfoperl,
uetended-and If he proceeded in q surlma
~ manner, II would be owing TO the III. sd.
vice the colored population were nov receiy
ing. lie said, he had read in the papers Of
meetings being held, a: which resolution.
were passed, advising and urging the color.
ed race to arm themselves aeaio,, The lar,
ana shoot down the officers Of the law. II
'uch advice should be taken, The first officer
k'''eu, would he the signal for the exiermins.
''"n ct The black race. AlIIaws, he thought.
""uld be set al defiance, as they had been
but a short tine since.
lie was as much a friend 10 the uofo,,u
ns'e race as any man, but he looked upon
"hHe men who would give advice of armed
resistance 10 the laws, as the coored peopie's
worst enemlcs. II he were 10 adjourn his
case until this dav, he fel, satisfied tha, thou.
sands OF blacks would assemble perhaps To
resist the laws. This would compel him 10
send to the Navy Yard for their whole mill.
inry force, and as ifne as God lveih, and nv
soul liseth, said he Judge, will MAINTAIN The
'a~ though have to order every man who
puts himself IN armed opposition to 1t, execu
tioo, to he shot down. will execute the
in~ as | hnd II, al all hazards.
1t vas here suggested tina, the laws of
Penns, wanna made II Illegal TO place the
prisoner tn any Of It's prisons. The Marshal
sRreed 10 keep the alleged slave until thi,
day. The Judge said, that if any mob should
congregate, black or white, with view to
resist me laws. 1t would be repelled, even to
the shedding Of blood. The hearing of The
case was then postponed until This morning.
A. inbs' quent trla! The slave WAS dis
missed ou account Of some lniormaIitv.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
BEIL BIRD.

Ole meets in the forests Of Guyana bird
much celebrated with the Spanlards called
cGmpinero, or bell. bird. It's voice is loud
and clear az the sound OF bell, and i, may
be heard at the distance Of league. No
song, no sound can occasion the as,onlshment
produced by tho tlukling of the companero.
lie sings morning and evening like most 9th
er birds, at mid day he sings also. stroke
Of the bell IS heard, pause Of u minute en-.
sues second ,lnkling, and pause of the
same duration is repeated; finally, third
rlng,ug, followed by silence of six or eight
minutes. AcrTon," says an enthusiastic
traveller, "wou!d halt in tho heat of the
chase, Orpaeus would let fall his lutte to lis.
ten; so novel, sweet, and romantic is the sill.
yer linking Of the white compansro."
This bird is about the size Of Jay; from its
head arises n conical tube of abou; three
inches long, of brilliant blnck, spotted with
small white feathers, which communicates
with the palate, aud which, when inflated
with air, resembles an ear Of corn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
Slave Case.

From the Philadelphia News, Oct. 18Th.
ARREST OF THEFfRsT FUGITIVE SLAVE.
yesterday afternoon, about lf.past o..
clock, an alleged fugitive slave was brough,
20 the Marshal's office, by the Deputy Mar.
sna', assisted by Constable Agen, of Third
ward, Southwark, and Messrs. John Thorn.
'on and Thompson Tully. lie was arrested
wh''e at work asa hod carrier, on The Bridge
noad near Poplar ST., at the instance of his
master, Thomas p. Jones, Of Cecil county,
Maryland. Tho name Of his alleged slave
henry Garnett. Hs appears to be abou,
% or u ycarsT age, and has been abscn,
rom hts master Tor 8 years. He was &C
ecmpanIed by young man Of his own color,
VINO desired tina, he nigh, have counsel,
c"ch reques, was granted. The warran,
'o' the arrest Of the slave was issued by Jus.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06

cfes ot improved lard within The ward v
nave named. The value Of lha, hl,le far,
re- Sl2 'o0O, aGd OF his inpl men,s, $50. 1!
mas one horse. three mich COWS, and t~
noRs' Gil valued at Sl45. lie has produce
20 bushels Of wheat, 80 bushels Of r,e. TN
40 tu'hels of oats. BY ,rsciny the finger a
long single lire these facts are learned at
glance, and oil other particulars respeciin,
me s5oet'eto' end his family may be gu alhet
cd ~ilh like facility.
RESPECTING all these returns, We nay fur
tier add thai, from Ibe probabilities OF 10,
case. serious errors are aln ost sure TO be de
iecied al the census office IN the work Of anal
ysS. Bsstes tbs means, copy OF The re-
iWns ni each coun'y ls deposited Vlh The
ce'k Ut the county court, FOR The nsp, ctrr
u tie people immediately interested IN IL
accuracy; AID, moreover, eh lie, he mode II,
which tie agent Is psId for taking the census
makes It 10 his interest 10 omil none, the ne
cessty OF numbering the families end dwell
ngs IN the order Of visitation, aud OF naminp
each ludtv dual in each family, reudprs tbe
de'sc''on Of errors BY the people OF every 10.
cslny certain.
The returns ore being mede With great
proOptness. ind We have looked with aston
'shuenI snd adtntsiioD upon he neat, clear.
aud precise manner in which they have been
preserved and fihd Up. We have turned
them over leaf by leaf. aud ti.co,er,d scarce.
Iy sven the sligh,es, blur upon score of pa.
ces.
such also are the arrangements Of the Cen.
sus Oiilce that al any moment reply can be
gwen 10 any question re atlng 10 the returns
received, whether foil or partial, from an,
district, &c. We we're informed lha, some
OF the fret received were from the remote
Stale OF Wisconsin,, and we we're permitted to
Peruse letters from The agents al Cahfotma
and New Mexico, who make ca nest pIomi.
ses OF The speedy and jud4clous execution OF
The trusts committed 10 BEN.
In this Office there are forty persons EN-.
P'oy' d, and, novel as is he doty be eore them,
Ne doubt that any department of the Govern
meni can exhibit more systematic routine
OF operations. The work Of anal, ziug q d
compiling for publication Tho lnforms,,cn con.
ta'ned IN the returns is progressing we'll.
The frs. ohj-c. to DO effected i. the ascer.
ls,nment Of tho population. the second the ar.
raegament OF the population into the respect.
I'VE glasses, as 10 EEK, age, color, place cf ma
usity, DC. The social statistics 10 a'so a
feature TO be ellcIted at an early day. comeri.
sIng as /, does an account Of the aggregate
wealth, educational, religious and o,hs, lnsii
iutions, with the particulars Of psuperisn,
crime and waues-sut iacIa for tha ,htlan
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
THE GREAT EXPLOSION AT sEAFORD

Great excitement was caused at Seaford,
England, on Thursday that being the day
when the explosion Of par, Of the cliff took
pace as had been previously announced
oea'"Fd IS l2mIles from Brighton, and about
i've from Beachy Head. The sea having
gradually encroached upon the land, it was
determined TO throw down part of the cliff
so as to torn barrier against It's future raw.
ages. tor thIs purpose 50 OF The ROYAL Sap.
pefs ana Miners have been engaged for the
last seven weeks 10 making the necessary
preparations.
The cuff was perforated in various places
with tunoeIs aud shafts and in each of two
chambers eXca'aled for the purpose charge
Of 1900 lbs. Of gunpowder was deposited.
by three O'Clock, the hour fixed for the ey.
PIos'on, about 10000 people had assembled,
and meaas we're taken to keep them al pro.
per distance beyond the reach of danger
he gunpo"der being fred by voltaic battle
res at Twelve minutes past three, suddenly
The whole cliff, along width or frontage of
some l2O eet, bent forwards towards the sea.
cracked IN every direction, crumbed into
pieces, a1d fell upon The beach in front of il.
forming bank, down which large portions
OF the falling mass gllded slowly into the sea
Tor several yards ike stream of lava flow.
ING INTO the water. The whole multitude
upon The beach seemed for few moments
paiay zed and awe.struck by the strange
and the slightly trembling ground.
There was no very loud report; The rumbinc
oolse was probably not heard mile off, and
was perhaps caused by the splitting of the
cliff and fall of the fragments. There seem.
ed TO be M smoke, bu, there was tremen.
duus shower of dust.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
" a . TrTv
EOMANTIC FACT.

AoHAN ~ FACI
In lhe win,er If Iss0 > Isly vho H.,
lately been deru,eJ Il, nh - d...t,a-
va, On a VISIT to Now trIe,ns Ann.
( ether places Of cI,,ios,ly and ,nta,es,
! Induced +, fttli,os Of ,a,,d,,,.,
slou tu Ia, k IN ai lie rootn arn,,n.i,,ad ),
iae RECEPTION of iIJfse riestitute children r,
be examined as to their fruess for Tie chati
iy Of The Otphsn Asy !um; immediately @,
eolerlug the room, a iiitlr cal alb u, he sam,
aye ot her owa lost child ,prsuy min he,
arms called her muitcr, aud +, ,p,.a,,no
careS,es, ctiHlcd Ter ioy at benz rps,,,ed
as she telleyrd, to her lot parent. Oo N.
quIrv, The fnlluwiup facts wpre eEci,cd d,,l,
i've To her previous history,
A few hours arieriLe dreadful ,o,rsIo n
steam boui land, d at Nalclez when a ser.
want glfl brought a ilrtle pIrl ON bo,td sta
ting that she. had walked out with tbe ct;ld
just before the storm commenced ana .,b,,
on her return, she found The b.p.e en,,,eh,
demui.hed-she had been lo,li,o e.,
mistress in every direction md i,ad .,r,s,
arrived AT hp MAJ. c,ny,e,i,... .,,,.ta.
hurled henaotI, ,l,o
Tha ch.,.lar.,L
AXE CHARGE n tho c,ld nt.Is,,ta,.i
,nosd r. - ~ ~
har .h.er,o 10 -. ~
ot..iJ
q, ,ba = NV
=, Na,oh, ""' '""''
,h,nr c,nrd 10 hea.a '',",' -, ''' u"
=, ,ba ~, ls. '"'u
tho ha,.,a ~;
IN her renoa;n;on ~ - r." r. ,J'o'''
,laced ., a,,;aT., -: ~ ""'
tbe o,,,.o,,,a,,, .,,s,,.. - ~ ''''s'
nor e,nn,se. ~ o,ob - =. '"E
~ mo epoo f,va. I';l ~ "'''
or her la, c,,srJ ,ta ,h. lo w.. ~ o''''s'
Tho vo,n.., ~. ,,.. ~ 49,
,hen ,,,ned 10 okII
q b,,ce Cha .,.lan.,t. ~ - ''','''
+ M h,,,n,n.ss', s.L,1 ~ ~" S"e'' cur
Tho Ia, : ta,,a', : '',' ''0''''
er de,a,m,,ed toaIna, h., aI - ~"
she ha. heen fre,,,d ~ al r"' SUI :.
HE family S,c.1eC'l IS ,ol 80 :" va ~
thi, ,ruiv cban,ahla la, hoaa ""tr'" ,h ''s
little chid is now f;na ,3,st,nnn, ,''muE ,me m
tween Twelve aud thirteen years of a.a ia
associated with the iady's own children bo,b
older and Younger Than herself she has no,
the fain,est sus acion of her real pasitior.-
She was, at The time of her benc adop,ed
sboui two years old very beaunful and IN
lelIigen, child, with unco,nmonlv f,;, ,a,a
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
A COMPANION OF WASHINGTON DEAD


Mr. Daniel Brlknap died at Rockton, Her.
klmer co., n. T., u few days ago, at the
great age of Sc years. He was a school.
mate OF De Wit Clinton, and when ouite
young took part in the war of The Revolution.
lie was the frequent bearer of the letters 10
" ashIngton, and other officers, while quar-.
cred at New burg, and was present when the
General received and read to his brave com.
redes the dispatches from Dr.. Franklin, an.
nouncing the joyful news of help from France
this being oUe Of the two ecc aslons when he
ever saw the Father of his country laugh
as he then dId heartily, waving his cooked
hat and saying IA an ecsacy, Boys the dav
Is oDr ORR" The other was pleasant smile
produced by his attendance on the Baptism
Of a child a, neighboring church, when, to
ms surprise, the mother gave lis name as
George Washington Wood.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06

We have seldom seen a stronger and more
sensible article than the followlng from the
New York Express:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
ARELATIvE OF GEN. WASHINGTON,

One circumstance ough, not to omit, -
When dlning at the great table d'nore, a,
Augsburg, VAS introduced TO handsome
young oficer, by the name and tile of he
" Baron Washington" and afterwards to his
own two accomplished brothers. Ca e, out.
ry, to my great surprise, | found they we're
The sons OF very distinguished General Gu
The Bavauan army )--aud that be was OF En-
sIlsh orlgln-hls ancestor having emigrated
from England to Holland on The death Of
Cromwell; tina. the late king, Maxiuil
han, finding Gen. Washington distinguish.
ed MAYOR IN service of Holland, had Induced
bun t" accept q command IN the army, and
that afterwards being distinguished in seven
campilgns, he gradually rose to the h,ohes,
tank IN the Bavarlan army. The Baron IA.
formed me, his father, during the lifetime Of
President Washington, had received letters
from hlm, and that no doubt existed tha, the
ancestor Of our Gen. Washington, was the
brother of the grand father of the Bavarlan
general. The Baron kindly promised to fur.
nIsh me with genealogy ol his lamlly, aud
copies OF the letters referred to, which ex.
pect 10 receive before return to the United
States Cor. n. y. Post
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
A FREAK OF NATURE,

We have in our office a duck born with
two bodies, four legs, four wings, and only
one head.-Petersbnrg lntellisencer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
Schiclneert wax under he'll vlartlnp,
v lgheugh .-ha !-weighcugh y.

!" b 10 " listened, sptang TO his water Jar,
and took sip; listened again, shook his
feathers aud bryan. For a note or two be
succeeded admirably; but when he came to
'ha! point where The voice of Jenny leaves
the earth and Turns somerse, in the clouds.
poor Bob fatered; he was seen 10 strug.
gie hard ; reeied, and fell dead from his perch
ia "a lock law
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
TIE AMERICAN AND SWEDISH NIGHT.
INGALES

INGALES,
The following, from the New York Mir.
rof, Is very good hit al The exttavaganccs
which fill tho pspers about Miss Lind's sing.
ing
ANOTHER TRIUMPH Shorty afer tho
arrival OF Jenny Lind at Doslon, very pain.
ful event occurred there, which has ,sfv SO.
rously anecled her. 1t appears ,ha, ,r ,hs
house where apartments were provided for
Der there was a very superior mackirr bird.
whose powers ni mlmcry ard sorr Mpr,su "a
itat : e had silcnced both The feather and re.
+ me cIrclfs there, cbLafy Luds and cats riy.
ing up al attempts To outDaith him in their
respective notes. He was removed in,o the
same room with Jenny, who vas charmed
with him. Amer flushing one of her slmple
songs' b b tuned his pipes aud gave out
a very tar int'ai'on. The admiration of
Jenny was unbnunded; she tired him in n
snatch from The celebraud "caya,ina" in
"lt Pom anl.' Bob" after one or two
leaps from perch 10 perch, spread his tail in
tcsiacy, hed his chest egaln, and run over
all those beautiful notes as accurately as if
they were the mere echo Of he thrilling notes
ot Jenny Mr.. Barnum, who stood bv, be.
came alarmed. He knew The owner Of the
tl'd bad too long pocket TO admit of pos
5 bic hope OF his willingness to part with him,
or even en'er INTO ar engagement on anv
eTms, aud here was a bird equal TO JENNY.
Jtnny, however, seeing the cunsteTuaticn Of
her friend sprang TO the piano and struck
eff, IN her best style, her celebrated "Swe.
dish Echo Song"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-24
South VS.. North !

TT is now universally admitted that Southern.
i made brown Homesruns and DrillIngs are mol
only better, bu, considerably cheaper, than those
Of Northern anufacture, and the fact can be iully
ascertained by calling at the palmetto Cash
Store" Having laid in an unusually large supply
of Domestic Gonds previous 10 the advance IN COT
ton, am prepared to sell Charleston ana 'rahI'e;
vile brown homespuns and drillIngs Nelson's anu !,
AllandaIe brown and bleached shee,ings, bleached
long cloths, Bed Ticks. blue Denims, colored
Chan,brays, cot,ona1es, and cotton goods OF every
description, either wholesale or retall at ldst
summer prices My stock Of these articles is large
and varied, and cannot fail to suit the numerous
wants of my numerous patrons.
March l9-22-2t1 JAMES WILSON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-24
New and Elegant!

II w. BONNt.Y is now receiving his eh'l1e
T.. stock of new and fashionable Spring Go"ds
AS they are we'll worthy the attention OF his ifeneS
and customers, he invites them, with mucn conn.
dence. to call and examine them. Among them
may be found ,
IS new pieces Prints, at to 75c: per yard.
80 pieces printed Mus'ins, at l24 to :Nc per yaro
Is French printed Jaconets al 70 to SIC
Organd Mu.lins, great variety patterns and prices
Plain and fancy silk and worsted Berages' some
very handsome
PLAIN and fancy Grenadine Silks, some mourning
Elegant silk Tissues and linen lustres
French Earlston and American Ginghams
White and colored Swiss Muslins, for Evening
Swiss and cambria trimmings, great variety
Ladies' Gloves, of every variety and qual'y
Mourning and fancy Fans -,
For ali or anv Of the above articles he Will DC
satisfied with Charleston retail prices.
March 26. %