davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02

feeling during the delivery of the addresses, afford
ed indications, all seemed penetrated with senti-
ments OF profound veneration for the great name
and character of WASHINGTON, and the liveliest
sympathes of patriotism.
The appearance of the PRESIDENT upon the
stand greeted with an enthusiastic outburst of
cheering and the waving of kerchiefs by thousands
of fair hands.
The ceremonies accompanying the laying the
cornerstone were conducted by the authorities of
the Masonic Order, under the direction of JAMES
PoINrs, Esq, Grand Master of the State, and were
solemn and imposing in high degree.
There were two addresses the one by r. G..
ScoTT Esq, as the representative of the "brothers
of the mystic tie, the other by Gov. FLOYD, as the
representative of the State and people. Both were
highly interesting and eloquent productions, worthy
the regulations of their distinguished authors. Both
gentlemen are understood to hold the extreme
Southern views on the great geographical questions
of our national politics. yet neither uttered word
that could be held disloyal to the Union in the
slightest degree, whilst each, in his high encomiums
upon the character and services of WASHINGTON,
gave frequent uterance to what must ever be denti-
cal with strongest, most persuasive argument in
favor of the Union, in and by which the country Of
which he was the " father alone has its existence
amongst the nations. All such utterances of the
speakers called forth instant expressions of the
sympathy and approval of the listening thousands.
AT the close of the addresses the PRESIDENT was
introduced to the assemblage from the front of the
stand, and again received with hearty and continued
cheering. Briefly, and with evident emotion, he
expressed his gratitude for these significant testimo-
malls of regard his qualification with the ceremonies
just concluded, and his pleasure at meeting many
of the people of his native State on an occasion so
fraught and sanctifed with patriotic associations
and was responded to by similar manifestations Of
popular sympathy.
No man skilled 10 judge of human feeling by its
outward indications, who witnessed them IN that
vast concourse.to-day, will readily believe that wish
or thought unfriendly to the Union had odgment in
a single bosom there; and none such can hesitate
to believe that all went to their homes, schooled to
prove themselves worthier to be called the country
men of Washington, by an exercise Of that loftiel
devotion to the Union with which his pure precept
and high example SO inspire all honest hearts.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02
FROM THE RIO GRANDE.

The last advices from the Rio Grande state that
the people Of that valley desirous of separating
from Texas. The Brownsville Flag learns that a
strong feeling prevails throughout the extent of the
valley in favor of separate organization under the
auspices of the General Government
Owing to the abandonment of the site of old Fort
Brown, in consequence Of its inundation by over
flows of the river, COL WILSON issued an order
directing that the remains Of its former gallant
mander, Major JACOB BRowN, 18th United States In
fantry, should be disinterred and deposited within
the enclosure of the flagstaff of the present garri
son Of Fort Brown.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02
THE TENNESSEE RESOLUTIONS.

We understand that the Hon. Senator TURNEy
took occasion on Monday, in his place in the Senate
to notice an error of the press in the National In
telligencer of Saturday last whereby remarks made
by the Banner of Nashville are attributed to
same city. The heading was written right, though
published wrong. Whether the mistake is attii-
buable to the cramp hand in which the word was
written (some hours before daylight in the morn
ing) or to the very natural impression of the com
positor that remarks IN faUor Of the Union would
well become the paper entitled the Union," we
cannot say, but certainly the not the Ed-
tors, but was one of pure inadvertence on the part
of the compositor. We are glad that we are en-
abed, being informed of it on such good authority,
thus to correct it. and restore the article to its right
owner, the Nashville Banner.
Another complaint, which we understand was
made to the Senate by the honorable Senator from
Tennessee, was, that one of the Resolutions which
received the sanction Of the House of Representa-
tves of Tennessee at its late session was omitted in
our publication. That, again, no fault of ours.
We published the Resolutions as we found them.
and in the precise connexion in which we found
them. In proof of which we have placed the orr
ginal printed paper, from which our notice of the
matter was copied, in the hands of the Chief Clerk
of the Office of the National Intelligencer, and it
may be inspected by any one who has any curios-
ty to see it.
We have eagerly availed ourselves of the infor-
nation of this omission to make search for an
entire copy of the Resolutions referred to- and now
present it to our readers as follows:
Resolped blythe General assembly of the State of Tsnes
s That the chief Of happiness and prosperity of the
people of the United States both individuals and
on, has been conferred by and through the Union of the
States and the adoption Of sacred constutonhe adop
ton of which effected by the compromises and concessions
Of patriotic sre both of the North and the South And
Resokred further, That the continuation of that happiness
and prosperity and liberty ITSELF depends upon the per
peuity of the Union, "one and indvisbe That the de,
srucon Of the of liberty in beloved land will
conne its effects the borders Of the home of Washing
ton that would sound the deathkne of liberal govern
ment in every part of the civilized world.
Resolved further That the patriotic people Of the State Of
Tennessee depecang the sad effects Of dsunion Of these
States themselves their children, and to the world, and
also feeling sacred regard to the memory and services Of
their revolutionary fathers, will stand by and defend the
Union g at all hazards and to the last extremity"
Resoired, That the only method in which the Union
be preserved in its purity is to resist at all hazards and
the last extremity any attempt to violate the terms of the
compact"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02

JoHS H. BARBER, Esq, for many years editor and pro-
pretor of the Newport (R. I) Mercury journal in
its eighty ninth yearis dead Mr. Barber has been
nected with the Mercury for the last sixty years. be-
gun by James Franklin, brother of the Doctor and by him
sold Mr. BARRIERS father, and is the Oldest paper in
the country-he Hartford Couan being the next Oldest
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02

The steamship Georgia, which sailed from New Orleans
the 9Th for Chagres had board four hundred
and sixty passengers, bound California. The steamer
Aa5au which preceded her few days before had two
hundred and fifty passengers. The bgs Larch, Havana
aud Mount Vernon had also sailed with as many passengers
as they could accommodate.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02

scARcrrT OF ToBAcco.-We learn by letter from New
Orleans of date OF 18th instant that the stock of odleaf To-
bacco in that market is less than $50 hhds This smaller
stock than had been known there for The last twenty
Sales Of quite had been made 81 cents and no
kind however Inferior be had for than cents
Prices were quarter to half higher than for the previous
week.-B1kir20re American. 4
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02

We perceive by the last MayspiHe Eagle that THoNks B.
SrrvESsos, Esq, Of Cincinnati has purchased that esab
hsbment and will after the lst Of March the editorial
direction Of the paper. Mr.. STEVENSON is well known in
Kentucky (having been for many years the editor Of the
Frankfort Commonwealth political writer and will fully
sustain the high reputation which the Eagle has always enjoyed
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02

FArAL AccIDEsT-Mr. Jenkins conductor of the Hous.
atomic freight when the Pts6ed Branch, coming
down to Boston "Wednesday morning, fell Off and the
passed over him, killing him instantly.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02

THE LION THE DAr.-On Friday morning, Mrs. Lilo
Victoria, attached Raymond & Warnings Menagere,
presented TO this interesting world less than little
on much the qualification OF the ontamer Of the estab
Ledger.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02

Texas As SueAR CouSTnr.-A Galveston letter Of the
ID instant says that the sugar production Of the State greatly
on the increase and that the quality very superior The
grain and color unsurpassed for brown sugar. and the favor
vastly superior.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02

Messrs. GALES & SEAToN: AS the Richmond
Enquirer received last evening does not contain my
letter in answer to its structures my address my
constituents, ask the favor of you 70 publish this
FEBRUARY 20, 1850. j. M. H. BEALE.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02

unanimous plaudlt OF millions OF freemen, well done good
and faithful servant"
The PRESIDENT replied substantially as follows
Mr.. CHAIRMAN For the generous welcome which you
have give my native State, and the kind language
which you have expressed it, offer you, and through you
and the committee Of which you the chairman the Leg
ature and People of this noble Commonwealth my heartfelt
thanks cannot hope attempt to reply to the welcome
you have given in the eloquent language ia which you
have clothed it. My life has been almost wholly spent the
military service Of country, much Of it upon the very
frontiers, and some of it beyond the limits Of civilization,
where my duties have been rather than speak But,
though cannot reply your address its eoquence and
MADNESS deserve, say from the bottom Of my heart that
deeply feel and appreciate the high honor which my native
State is doing me, in thus welcoming back after my long
wanderngs from her, and inviting my attendance the deep
interesting and patriotic ceremonies Of laying the eunda
ton OF monument TO the memory Of her greatest at the
capital OF the Commonwealth and that rejoice in the op
Poituny which she sords Of meeting with her citizens
and enjoying their generous and well kRo9n hospitality
You have been pleased to alude, Mr. Chairman, to my
services in the field desire say, as have often said
that for the victories TO which you have referred the country
IS indebted more to the brave men had the honor
nand than to myself; and will add that, amongst these,
be sons Of Virginia not surpassed by any. and that in
very battle field they noby upheld the honor Of their pa
tic State,
You hsye referred, Mr.. Chairman, my avowals Of de-
emnaton 70 administer the Government upon the principles
WAsHIsoroS, who had gres, share in the work Of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24

TNHE subscribers are now opening complete
i i assortment Of Staple and Fancy Goods; pur-
chased with much care, which they will dispose Of
OIL their usual liberal terms, They consist in
part, as follows: -
WOOLENS.
Heavy London Dhfaf Blankets . .'''1>
Super "A 10 14.4 Lambs Wool Bed Blankets
Heavy aI-wool Negro Cloths y o.; v:,> ~: s5ea
Negrn Linseys, very heavy and stout :, ag
Plaid Linseys; Wool Cloth ior women's wear
Cloths and Cassimeres.
Superfne black, blue, brown, and invisible green
French Cloths inns. r.7..t 1859 - =. = -'e
Superfiue Doe-skin black Cassimeres a .a,
NSatlnets, assorted colors ~. ...,.,. ,ys
Kentucky Jeans. do do
Elegant Fashionable Vestings ~ :, ''e@ =
Fancy Csssimeres Is r., ts,t.u5,s
ksd white and GoTToN ys,:eT s,a9seo secps. ss # Ct
PRINTS, If every description
Furniture Ca1coes, very handsome - -
Ginghams; Cross.bar'd and fancy striped MusIIns
Furniture and cambria Dimity
Furniture Frnges; cotton cambrics
Colored and black cambrics
Silks and Fancy Articles. -
Elegant plain and water'd black silks
plain. figured and waterd colored silks
q Chena figured dress silks. very rich
Belts; elegant lace capes
Muslin worked collars and sleeves
Very handsome lnsertings and Edgings 81 r.
inen.cambric Handkerchefs NJ, -,s-.t,,5 .,, ',r.
Ribbed silk Stockings; raw silk Stockings
French merno, black and assorted colors
Super black and meredmn black Alpachas -
Striped and cross.bar'd coored A1pachas a5a
,s...3E DOMESTICS. ..,....;,.,. Ia, 81.
3.4, 7-6 and 5.5 bleached and brown Shlrtlngs
1874 bleachsd and unbleached Sheetngs 600
White and !unbIeached Drills sasls "ss' Il
Striped and plaid co"red Homespuns -.
Bed Ticks; Apron checks; cutt0n Oznaburgs
LINENS.
Super an assorted Irish Linens
:. Lawn Lawns, DowIas: Damask Table.cloths
$. Dauask Diaper; Dana ,k Napkins
g Blrd-eye and Russia Diapers
"ALso--
Dundee and Gunny Bagging -
Bale Rope and 1'wire; Iron; Salt
Sugar, Coffee, Mola.ses
, .-ALsO--
Blacksmith's Bellows, Vices, AnviIs. Hammers
Screw PIates, Trace -chaina, Collins Axes
Hoes, Spades, ShoveIs, Manure Forks p -" 70
With complete assortment Of Hardware aud
Cutlery
With many other hrticles too tedious to enumerate
H. LEVY d SON.
sept. II. "a Am
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
NEW STORE.

TIME subscriber is now opening large assert
i lnent of Groceries and staple Goods,
in the Store lately occupied by William J.. Gerald
(south of the Bank of Camden,) which he will
dispose Of at Charleston prices Tor cash.
Those wishing TO purchase would do well to
call and examine the stock, consisting in part, OF
the following, viz: n .2f ~ Z 'i5
l. af, Crushed, Ground and Granuated Sugars srjf
st Croix, Porto Rico, ard New Orleans do
=, NV Orleans, Muscorado and Cuba Molasees
Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee m p.:l #tH
Gunpowder, Young Hyson and Black Teas ...
Sperm. Adpmantne and Taow Candles
No. 2 md 8 Mackarel. in Barrels, Half end Quarters
Wine, Soda and Butter Biscnin and Cheese Z, ..
: Soap and Starch, assorted .,. -, ~ -t,,,...
Pepper, Spies, Ginger, Nutmegs. Mace and Cloves
Powder, Shot and Lead aF : {. .gs'' 6
Hardware, Cutlery, Nails and Casting. sy.
Paints, Linaeed Oil, Sperm. Oil and Win " Gl-
D.. -ALSo-
Beached and unbleached Shirsngs and Shesrings
Blankets, Bed Ticks, Apron Checks and Oznaburgs
NJ, Together with large assortment Of
Bagging, Rope and TWine.
'''i,'f S,-1'i7'f - J@W. BRADLEY. q
atCash paid for Cotton and other Produce.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
Estate Sale,

DY permission Of J. K. Joy, Esq. Ordinary for
ID Kershaw District, will he offered at Public
Sale, at the cou,t house in Camden, on Monday,
the 18th day of January next. fifty or sixty likely
Slaves mostly grow Negroes. Also one hun
dred acres of Land on the Liberty Hill road. about
fourteen miles from Camden. adjoining Lands of
John Brown and others. ...,..,.
And on Tuesday, the l4h Of January. at the
Stockton Place, six miles below Camden, all the
Stock on said Plantation, consisting of Horses,
Mules, Cattle and Hogs, Also, the crop Of e. m,
Fodder. Peas NC, together with The Plantation
Implements, and sett of Blacksmith's Tools. be-
longing to the Resduary Estate Of Joseph Cum
ninghain. decd .5 a,;''. srt.,
Terms will be made known at The time of sale.
.s... G. ], SHANNON,
JOHN BROWN,
Dee Sd Ex'orE,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
Darlington Hotel,
DARLINGTON COURTEOUS

Da DARLINGTON COURTHOUSE. D
NHE above Hnuse having been purchased and
fitted up anew by JOHN DoTES, is again open.
ed for the accommodation Of The Public. Strict
attention TO the wants and comforts oil guests
will be given, and TO effort, calculated TO merit
the patronage of alwho may favor the establish
raent with 4 visit, shall be spared. ID. ,-''ts
All that the market and surrounding country
afford will be found upon the table.
Comfortable rooms, for families or individuals,
are prepared. .ly -s.{, nj a ~. -.
The Stables will be attended by careful and
attentive boslers.
DroVers can be we'll accommodated, as any
number of horses and mules can be ept in the
stables and lo's expressly prepared for them '
Nov, |, 1850. .s S6 gee ."tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
IS PUBLISHED BY
THO. +. WARREN q z. A. faiCeG'
HDrroRs AND pRoPRIEToRs. l.. d
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL =.

THE SEAfI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
L nnbisbed at Three Dollars and Fifty Cent? if paid in
advance or Four Dollars if payment is delayed ior three
'''''' THE WEEKLY JOURNAL ~
+. pullishe,l AT Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, PAID ID
advance, or Three Dollars payment delayed lot 1niee
Any person procuring five Responsible Subscribers shall
he entitled to The sixth copy to the edition subscnneo ia
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following
rates For one square ia lines or less) IN The
one dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for eaen
subsequent Insertion. r.! a.. s,st
and thirty and afalf cents for each
rerton Single insertions one dollar per square.
The nnmper of insertions desired. and the ednon 70
s nubished m must be noted on the margin OF adsef
retnents. Or they will b. inserted nnt or
ired In he discontinued. and charged accordingly:
Semi.monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisement
cbarped the same az for single insertion.
Iifera discounts allowed to those who advertise lot
three, six, or twelve months ,
n,-AH communications by mail must be postpaid o.
serure attention. 4
The following gentlemen Agents for the Journal:
WV CAsToN General Agent.
Col. T. W. HuEy, Jacksonham, Lancaster D1sI
SH RossER. ESQ.,, Lancastervllle, sc.
G.. C. McCRuMMEN, Carthage. N. =.
VIC. MooRE, ESQ.,, Camden. s. e.
And Postmasters ara requested 10 act as our Agents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
MANSION HOUSE.
CAMDEN. s. C..


TNHE subscrbcr respectfully announces to lie
i friends aud the TRAVELLING PUBLIC
generally. that he has opened, as a HOTEL, that
large and cornmodio house III Log fo"n, former.
" the private res denre OF b. Perkins. esq.
. The building is admirably adap'ed for that pur-
pose, being situated in the noSt healthy and peas
an, part Of tamnen, combining all the advania
ges OF The town witt. the bolmy atmosphere of,he
country, and within lew minutes' walk Of any
part Of Camden. The rooms are large and airy,
his Servants respectful and attentive. and he
pledges himself to spare no pains in keeping up
an attractive and well supplied TABLE, and 10 use
every exerton to please those who may call upon
him. = r, """ @'ia
His STABLE will he found .commodious, and
always fully supplied with Provender, ~. ii,
U.The Hnuse being conducted ON Temperance
Principles he fat,ers hilnselthai those who fa, or
him with call will find the MANSION HOUSE
no, only the comforts and attention Of well reg-
ulated Hotel, but the quiet retirement Of a Home.
Charges moderate. f.
DAi the Stages arriving in the place, and the
Omnibuses running to the Depot, will call at the
House when desired. ~ s.. ., .3.s .,p
ae ,., f. G. ROBINSON. /.
Camden, Sept l. 81 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
sPRM0-By ]. A. Stuart.

> sPRNo-By ]. A. Stuart. .s-1a..a
They call the Spring-time gay and glad' u
But sad to me is Spring;
.Idread the tender memories ..stFzra ..j+
Its flowers and uild-brds, bring; ~. 81.
fOflaupbipp hearts and lustrous forms ia
That IN my childhood played; r., s..a2 49,
A nerer-tiring Jubilee, -s :!
In lone sequestared glade. -, 81 ..... .asr. -.
And thinking on that kindness, 'b
That instinct used TO be, fa ,. ltg.
,I.wopder how that greenwood now 70 1n
Is desolate to me. -aa
How each cherish'd school boy play ground spot
Has a,chnrchyard atmosphere, 81 ..1.
And the very names are now forgot e.
That used to make them dear. :. 49,,
NV fathers in his honored grave: ,r q,
In the old Spring twas his pride
To train his sou to nominees, l.as.,s.
As ] sported by bis side. .s.rs,, ,f....
My mother, now bowed low with years,
Was then matron fair, .F:
And often blessed her naughty boy,
As she smoothed my truant hair.
And she that was the Starlight
OF my boyhood's early dream;
Whose eye-beam shot diamond bridge
OfMoon-lisht DER iife's stream. ~! sa
little thought, when trembling,
She bid me wreath her brow, W.
That her chosen one should be doom'd by hor,
To the death, in Life, Of row. - -e'~ ...v q
Spring!-Twasa bright Spring morning
When my little daughter died;
Her sister hung upon my neck.4
And in agony We sighed. 2 .&i,r
When flock of birds droppd glittering
On the lawn before the door, .' y
And wanton, wild mirth music asH
To listening Heaven did pour, .,. 90
We could have daily greeted them,
In hours OF joy or ease; ef 'H
But, then,they seemed to come in spite,
To mock our miseries. 4..,,.. -s. q:
Our crush'd hearts deemed itcruel wrong, -
That any thing was gay, r7@
When our sorrow was so mighty: g,. +:
Our Emma gone away. .l &c..
OH May dew in the roses cup s
Is memory's frozen tear ,aI i y2 %
Our hopes ever bighted-bosom frozen,
By the night frost Of despair.
And the breathing Of the fresh turned earth,
On which myfootsteps tread, ~, r .,'.
Is whisper from the early lost ,,..., .,....
The lost the loved, the dead. .., ,ei,.. /,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
UnriYalled Assortment.

THE subscriber has just received anew supply
i of Groceries, Confectionaries, Segars and To-
bacco, consisting in part as follows: .,,s... I'd
Groceries.
Sugars-N. o. Porto Rico crashed and loaf (Stu
arts besD 80 - -
New Orleans and Muscovado Molasses
Mackarel No. in half kits Hl.t -.
Bacon; first quality leaf Lard 4ts
Coffees-Rio and Java; sack and table Salt
Teas-Hyson, Young Hysou and Green
Fancy and common Soaps i. a,,., s.a,.a....
ConfectfOnaries.
Candies, sugar plums and kisses; raisins; almond
Currants; filberts; preserves, jellies and jams :
Figs in boxes; Prunes in do, large and small &c
Lemon syrup in quarts and pints; citron@ @
Spices, ;.ga ,gr0
Nutmega cloves, allspice. cinnamon and ginger
..s.,al Se2ars. ..,Fr Y,.,,
"Cemencia," splendid article, new brand -
Ell Duendee, Priinera" Ms
Consolation, Gold Leaf Castillos &c. i'.l". .
''s Tobacco. - y
8. 8. Myers best Honey Dew .5
Sym's pressed Rough and Ready ,f ipi
Superior Honey Dew; &. = - '.a,4,.a.-i. h.,
Wilson's peach-favored AS ,g. .stt .a :;
Mrs. Miller's. fine cut ..,,, y. ..ia ~.
With many other articles too numerous to mem
lion, which viii be sold exceedingly low for cash.
Country orders promptly attended to. .1a
Nov 20. ! WIN. C. MOORE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
sept. II.
DRY GOODS,

THE Subscribers have received their WINTER SUP
J. PLY consisting in part, Of ;s
FANCY DRESSES-Brocaded Thibet Cloth, Broca.
ded Labradore for Evening Dresses. Cachmere Mernos
and Moussen dc Ialn plain and printed black and fun
cy Silks, Paris and English Prints French and Scotch
MOURNING DREssEs-Royal Tour Satin Royal,
Satin de Chene, gro. de Rhine, French Popln Bmhazin
Mousscn dc Lain, Alpacca, ;inghnns French fnd Eng
lish Prints.
TRlAiW fNCS-Oe every variety. TO suit the ubove.
SUNDRlES BLACK and fancy Thehit, Cachncre and
wooen Shaws, worked Muslin and Lace Capes md Col
lars. Infants worked Dress-s and Bodies, Linen Cnmbrc
i1dkfs.. Muslin Trimmings, n grent varietvJ Thread
Lace Cap hbs, Gloves and Mitn Of all kinds, Hose,
Ia large assortmela long and short sleeve Merno vests
Marseilles Bed ard Crib Quilts, Table Piano al Toilet
Covers GA and ls-4 Damask Table Covers, Danask and
colored Doylies Melted idies Cd to Ia Linen Sheeing
99 TO Pillow 6-Caxe Linen, 54 to l24 bleafhed md
Drown Cotton Sheeling, Furniture Chints and Dnity,
Curtain Dimity, Furniture Fringe India Rubber Sheehng
rrenc, Bed Blankets. Ga to l4.4 Floor Cloth Scotch
Goods C..ecks Ticking, Linseys, &c. &c.
FLANNELS-Genuine. Rodgers, Real Welsh, Saxony.
Shakers all wool and silk warp. all wool and Domet
White, Red and Yellow, of every description.
For Mems Wear.
Black, brown hne green. olive and drab Cloth; fancy
and black Cassmeres silk and Cachmerc Vestngs, bf-
10 o:l for shooting Coats; Gloves Of everY variety:
Cravas; Pocket Handkerchief Half Hose. Under Shirts
and Drawers; really made Shirts and Collan Suspen'
dear Hats. Caps. &c. DC &c., ~.
A large assortment Of Goods for Boys nnd SERVANTS
wear Georgia Plains, Cordova do biankets'
McDowALL &, COOPER.
Oc, % rf'' S5 II