davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

FSAscEs OF NORTH CARoLISA.-A report has just been
submitted to the House Of Commons Of North Carolina by
its Finance Committee, which shows the liabilities and
sources of the State under its existing revenue laws From
this report learn that the liabilities for the year 1851
amount to Sl76 and that the receipts the Treasury
under the present laws will be $l4s s72 leaving
deficit Of s24 ISL for the present year. And for 1852 the
liabilities will be $685. 4as, which will leave deficit after
aeducng the receipts above stated, Of in order
to provide for which the committee has introduced
BILL which embraces many items not heretofore taxed in that
STATE and makes material change In the tax on Others.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

The Wild Hog says the Hartford Times, which has been
running large in Long Meadow Massachusetts, for three
years. and has been hunted every winter till the present time,
has finally been caught He used up or two dogs and
taken after uninterrupted chase Of six days and nights
party relieving the other keep him moving It
required week to "gt his tongue out" and then several
dogs with half dozen men with ropes had tough time in
securing him. As two large dogs had him BY the esrs
hunter caught bis hind legs and drew him to tree The
animal made fierce punges at his capor but shielded BY
sapling, the hunter off uuscachsd. This was
Smyrna pig, and one Of pair sent as present Mr. Cor
dis. His died. and he then jumped the pen like fox,
and put for the swamps He has given the hunters Of This
region hard service and has proved himself game to that
last He has been taken Springfield for exhibition and
considered a rare specimen Of the hog species.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

The Annual Message of the President of the
United States was received in England by the
Niagara, and extended abstracts and comments are
very generally published by the British press
The London Times copies the message in full, and
says that the document /" is eminently prospective
and hopeful. 1t is full of new opportunities, cre-
alive energy, and expanding empire. The tone
Of the message is mild, pacific. and constitutional,
as be6ss man who finds himself suddenly called
by an accident to position which he neither in
heri,ed, nor won, nor even accepted" The
Morning Chronicle praises the just and moderate
spirit OF those portions of the message touching
upon the relations of the Union to foreign Powers
but comments in language of dissent upon the views
Of the President in relation to the tariff. The
comments of the London Daily Nevs are of a
similar tone. ...-. ..,. $685..
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

NICARAGUA AND CosTA RIcA.-The reported war
between the States of Nicaragua and Costa Rica
consists in nothing more than the re-occupaton by
the former of the Department Of .Nicoya, which of
right belongs to her, although pretensions are made
to it by the latter. 1t is probable that Costa Rica
will make no effort TO resist. II was originally
the undisputed possession of Nicaragua, but was.
in the year 1926, by lawless decree of the old
Central American Congress, against the will and
consent of Nicaragua, declared to be annexed TO
Costa Rica.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

MASON AND DIxoS's LISE.-We have on our table q
Pamphlet containing the message Of the Governor Of Mary
land transmitting the reports Of the Joint Commissioners and
Of Lieut. COL GRAHAM, u s. Engineers in relation to the
intersection Of the boundary lines Of the States of Maryland,
Pennsylvania, and Delaware. Washington, 1850.
These boundary lines, from their singular nature super
induced trouble to and attended with
pense than would have been incurred in veo their joint
length in the ordinary We may safely trust
that under the able director of the operation and competent
assistants these lines skuly and defnvely fixed Part
Of these boundaries, following circular the surface
of sphere demanded for correct execution small
Of mathematical talent and That the original lines
not found defective than they in fact might
be matter Of surprise to any person who measured in
any MANNER any considerable extent lines the sphere
As these boundaries stand Defined they do honor the
original and recent operations.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

The new Constitution of the State of New
Hampshire has been completed by the Conven-
siea, and is to be voted on by the people at the
regular State election in March next As portions
OF 1t are submitted separately the Convention will
rs-assembe on the 18th Of April to declare its adop-
(which rejection of some parts and the acceptance
of others may render necessary.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

PRoPosED FEpERATIoN.-The Montreal Courier
mentions rumor that the Provincial Parliament
will NEE, for the dispatch Of business on the 5lh
of February next, and that scheme will probably
be submitted for the confederation of all the Brit
ish North American Colonies. The measure is
reported 10 have the sanction, and to emanate from
the suggestion of the Home Government.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

Norfolk eng farmer not accustomed to literary COM
position writing, having lost new hat at county
meetng and inquired into its possible msakng addressed
the following grammatical note to its supposed possesor
"Mr A. presents his compliments to Mr. b. have aot
hat which s not his he have got hs. which is not yours
no doubt they are the missing one."
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

The Hon. RICHARD RUSH. late Minister 10
France, whose name has been very generally men.
toned in connexion with the approaching election
Of United States Senator in Pennsylvania, has
written letter declining to be considered as can.
didate for the office.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11
A letter from Kingston (Jam.) dated the slst

ultimo says:
The cholera is almost gone from this city. There
but few cases. here and there, and having much
strong breeze hope to be entirely Free Kingston has
lost about six thousand by the disease II is still raging
round the island but in several places it abatng hope
write that restored usual healthy state"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

Hon. WV. G. Preston, formerly United States
Senator, has SO nearly recovered from his late men
tai and physical prostra.on that he has consented
20 retain the Presidency Of the University of South
Carolina.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

A FueITIvE SLAVE RRMANDED.-In the case Of Henry
Long, fugitive slave lately arrested in the city of New
York. and whose has been under examination for some
days past Judge JUDsoS yesterday gave decision ordering
him to be delivered TO his owner. =
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

RAILROADS. IN THE UNITED STATEs.--The total number
Of miles Of Railroads in operation in the United States
the beginning Of the present year 1877 which cost 70
build them $3.50, ,455 o7s In New York the number Oh
miles Of railroad in operation 10 402, at cost 300
O6O. Pennsyvanis 9l7 miles, at cost Of SSo. aoi,Voo.
New Jersey 259 miles, costing So, 225, ,000 10 oil ne New
England States there were 2s4 miles, costing $sb
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

Up franklin county (N H. they have snow in places
could be dug out. r ~ ' I!
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

BEwARE OF BAD CoNrAsr.-Mr Alpheus Mozier, Of
Boston, being visit Baltimore attended the theatre
tSatudsy night where fell into company with four FIVE
young men, who enced him to secluded part Of the city
and robbed him of about $780, effect which they assaled
him with pistols and knives in such to evnce
that The commal Of murder formed obstacle to the
compshmen Of their purpose. He dreadfuy cut, and
otherwise injured Fortunately the assassns all
ed the next day and committed TO Jail Their sre
John OConnor, William Gault, James Morton, alias McGu
gau Arthur Owen, and Luke McCabe.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11
W. 80, III, tho Er;ards or tho IT,;or IN

We rust that the friends Of the Union in the
States of New England, who are Of course, being
such, in favor, above all human agencies, of the
Supremacy of the Laws, will not weary in we'll
doing, but use every effort within their power
% diffuse and make efficient constitutional and
law-abding spirit within their respective States.
They must do so, indeed, unless they would incur
for their several States the odum ever attaching to
notification, quite as hideous when puts forth its
lmpostor pretensions in the North as when 1t has
done the same in the South. The Laws of the United
States, made in conformity to the Constitution, and
the decisions of the Courts appointed to execute
them, must be sustained, or this great paternal
Government, which no force, internal or external,
can overcome, will fall 10 pieces from mere imbe-
cilay. We are glad to find in the Vermont papers
such tokens as the following, that sound moral
sense continues to actuate many of the most re-
spectacle presses of that State:
FROM THE VERMONT
The Bennington State Banner uses the sub
Ioined expressions respecting the Vermont Fugitive
Law. II is to be regretted that our newspapers
cannot unanimously join in thus making such
amends 10 the country as are now in the power OF
she State, and much more, that any are found so
infatuated as TO attempt TO sustain the late Legsla-
tare in position manilestly unlenable for mo-
ment, and which, whatever they may now think,
they will presently be compelled to feel ashamed of:
It is very pleasant dose for man, set of men,
"a their words yet think, Were tho Leg.ature Of
this State convened at Montpelier, upon reflection, the
in relation to the writ of habeas corpus claimed
s fugitive would be stricken from book
As understand it, the act hastily prepared and acted
upon by the Legislature the of the session. and became
law, might be said, upon the impulse Of the moment
The Woodstock (Kt.) Mercury, in place of
@tgoing it blind,'' as we are mortified to see that
some do, for any bunder, however fatal, into which
our incautlous or timorous Legislators may have
been betrayed holds the following language in re-
ference to the Vermont Fugitive Act
.-We are however, quite we'll assured that the enactment
f Legislature grief delegation in Congress. We
know that others think fair offset the late law of Con-
sress the subject Of fugitive slaves. But neither
lawyer us leave the discussion of the subject those
to versed in awcaf II is TO be lanenled that any
thing should be dene needessy wantonly by of
retaliation povocaion, increase the growing sectional
difficulties OF country With all the threats of disunion
the South there in that section, nevertheless great
many valuable and able have doubt majority
uneraby attached the Union Our aim should be to heal
animoses rather than enkndle them We regard the bra
x.6o and the buster of Southern and Northern fanatics
the sober and rational part of the community"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

The PERIoDIcAL LITERATURE THE UNITED STATES.
Amongst the valuable acquisitions which will be obtained
through the agents for taking the seventh census will be
complete collection Of every periodical publication in the
Union, whether newspaper magazine, othe-each deputy
marshal being instructed to transmit the bureau
four copies Of every periodical publication issued in his dis
tct Amongst the serials received at the bureau, find
which is novelty to us, being Welsh Magazine; it
is entitled Seren OrllewnoH, ned Gyfrwng Gwybo-
daeM ih gomer n America," published Posvile, Penn
sylvania and is in its seventh year. We had not sup
posed that our Welsh population numerous enough in
any one State to support monthly periodical printed ex
cusivey in the Cambran language but glad to find
that they are We presume IT is owing to the great
amount Of mining employment in that region Of Pennsylvania
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

The following table shows the coinage at the
Mint in Philadelphia during the month of Decem-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
DR., DENNIS
GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA,

Jaundice. Sick Head;aehc, Dizziness. Loss of
appetite, Constipation of the .Bouels, Piles,
caused by Costireness, Pain IN The Bo,cels,
o. Rheumatism caused by the nst Of MercQ-
aru. Suphilis. iScrofn fnla,s Boils Uleerss
T,ITIS PREPARATION is mndeas pure as pos
siblc. Its bitter taste. and beneficial effects
in diseases of the Liver and diseases arising from
an impure state Of the Blood, prove it to- be the
PUREST AND MOST USEFUL ,i-aa
preparation Of Sarsaparlla that is made.
Those who have used the various preparations
of Saraparilla will find, by the taste and effect,
that there is more Saxnparilla in one bottle of DR..
DENNIS preparation than in half a dozen bottles
as it is generally made ~ -,
Its alternative and mildly purgativc effects upon
the bowels, make it not only good substitute for
Mercury hut useful in removing all diseases arising
from the imnr.ent use of Mercury.
Prepared only by ]. DENNIS, NJ. D., Augusta,
Georgia. ~!
Sold by A. G. TEAGuE and G. L. PENN. Edge
field G. H.: p. NJ. COHEN and CAREY CoUTU-
RIER. Charleston; RoATwRIGHT e. MIoT and F.
CURTIS. Columbia A ]. CREIGHTON. Hamburg |;
VIM F. TUTT, d. B. PLUMB. HAvILAN? g. RIs.:
LEY, w. T. & J. TURIN. w. X. KITCHEN, BAR
RETT & CARTER, Augusta, Geo., and by Drug
gists generally. ~
Price-Sl per bottle; 6 bottle for s5.
eY Remember to ask for DENNIS GEOR
GA SARSAPARILLA.
June 26, 1851 If Is y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
CA r d.

TINE Undersigned respectfully solicit the at
J. tcnton of Country Merchants and Planters
to their very extensive and well assorted Stock
of GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C., &C., com-
prising
400 Hhds Clarified New Orleans and Musco-
vado Sugar
800 Packages Crushed and Loaf Sugar.
$50 Bbls No and Clarified Sugar.
1000 Bags Cuba, Rio and Java Coffee,
1000 Pieces Dundee Bagging, (weigling 1 to
IL lbs-44 to 46 inchcs.)
100 Bales Heavy Gunny Bagging.
1000 Coils inch Hemp Rope.
500 lIhds Bacon Sides Baltimore Curing)
100 do Choice Shoulders,
100 do Muscovado Alolasses,
1000 Bbls New Orleans Syrup,
1900 do Rectifed Whiskey,
800 do N. L. Rum,
100 do Northern Gin,
200 Packages Frouoh and Domestic Brandy,
$50 do Maaeira and Tenn. Wine,
100 do Sweet Malaga Wine.
$50 Boxes Tobacco (various qualities,)
300 M. Scgars, (assorted brands)
30 Casks London Porter,
800 Boxes Sperm and Adamantine Candles,
Together with Soaps, Starch, Raisins, Teas,
Spices, Champagne, Cordials, syrups, Pickles
and all articles usually kept in their line, which
they offer for sale on accommodating terms.
p Orders promptly and faithfully executed.
SIAlNIS & NANCE,
No. l, Hayne St, Corner Church ST.,
Charleston S. G.
June 5, tt ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
EIECTION NOTICE.

TN pursuance of the provisions of an act
OF the General Assembly of South Caro-
lima, passed nj its last Session, to provide for
the election Of Members to Southern Con-
grcss, and by virtue Of Il writ of election TO
us directed by his ExccIlency Governor ].
Fl. MEANS, The Managers Of Election for the
District of Edgetield will hold an election
on the second Monday in October next and
the day following (l3th and l4th) for TWO
DEPUTIES.,to TO represent this Congressional
District in the Southern Congress.
The Managers will meet ut Edgcficld Court
House on Wednesday following, count the
votes, and declare the Election. The Polls
will be opened at the following places, by
the Managers of Elrations-s appointed at the
late Session of the Legislature, viz:
Al Edgefeu Court Honss.-R T. Minis.
Jas. Griffin, Jr., Johnson A Bland.
Al Lonemires'.-G. II. Yeldell, ]. Ander-
son and Wiley Zimmerman.
Al Ridge.-L. B. Lott, Abncr Asbil and
G. Holmes.
Al ColLier's.-Joscph Bussey, +. Fl. Elam
and S. Broadwater.
Al Cherokee Ponds-Wm. La,ham, james
Curry and Edmund Morris.
Al Pine House.-E. p. Fl. Kirksey, G. w.
Jones and l.. B. Viewer.
Al ThplsS'-H May and G. w. Holloway.
AT Dun,ons-Bcnjamin Strom, John Moss
and John Cheatham.
Al Shepherd's-Georgc ]. Shepherd, Sc
bron Stalnaker and D. w Dcv"rc.
Al Smi!sy's-M. Corcy, w. Adams and
ID. Strothcr.
Al Hambmg-W. w. Sale, vm. Spires
and B. S. Dunbar.
Al Mount WiRing-A. Simkins, Manchcs-
ter Padgett and Vastinc Hurong.
Al Richardson's-George Strothcr, JOHN
NJ. Witt and james Richardson.
At Colcman's-Im Cromley, A. H. Cole
man and NJ. w. Clary.
At Park's-Thomas Chamberlain, jr., w.
L. Parks and G. w. Nixon.
At Perry's-L T. Abncy, J. NJ. ,Abncy and
Arthur Dozicr.
Al Maore's-Wiliam p Andrews, F. G.
Martin and Willis Ross.
Al ShatterGeld-Wiliam Qattlcbum, John
Miller and J. Snelgrnve.
Al AHen's-W. N. Turner, Russell Edison
and Thomas Jones.
Al GrGn1feu1He--S. Wise, james GoWeil
and John Glover.
Al Nairs-James T. Gardner, John Eve
rctt and Urick Reddick.
Al Dorn's-J. Dorm, Marion Dean and AL
fred May.
Al Hatcher's-Wm. H. Yonn, w. G. Tur-
ner, Ransom Jordan.
Al Boul,care's--J. Edison. Jacob Lagronc
and William Merchant.
Al Red HILL. NJ. Clarke, Lee Holston
and D. e. Busy.
Al Rocheps-J. Blackwell, E. Robertson
and j. Freeman. sen.
At RhinchortS--E. West, Frederick Kin
ard and H. Rizcr.
Al WhMle's-Mark B. Whittlc, Arthur NJ.
Warren and Caleb Waikins.
Al Hovards-Wiliam T. West, John
Taibcrl and Bartley NJ. Martin.
AR. Lvbrand's-B. Krcps, Levi Lybrand,
Joseph P. CuIlam.
Sept. 4 st 33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
SO Reward.
rENIIE above reward will be given for the

rEHIIE above reward will be given for the ap
Il prehcnsion and delivery in any convenient
Jail, CT TWO NEGROES, the property of the
subscriber, man and woman.
The mans name is AUSTIN, very dark com-
plected, has one of his upper front teeth out ve
feet eight or ten inches high, and weighs near
two hundred pounds. 81 a'l ta',
The Woman's name is PTIlLLIS copper col
orcd, chunky. and about 90 years of age. -.
The fellow Runaway about two years ago, and
was for nine months in Augusta. Ga, hiring his
time to different persons. 1t is probable he is
now in that place, as when last heard from. he
was making his way in that direction. 81
Half tho above reward will be given for the de-
livery of either of the above negroes.
JOHN A. ETCHLEBERGER.
Jan 50 If 9
% The Augusta Constitutonalist will copy
weekly. until notified 10 the contrary, and for.
ward account to this Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
Staple Dry Goods!
SNOWDEN & SHEAR,

AUGUSTA. GA.
TTAVE now in Store, large supply Of STA
LII PIE DRY GOODS, suitable for Family
and Plantation use Among which are
Superior l2-4 Linen Shcetings, and Pillow Case
Linens,
Superior 4-d Irish Linens and Long lawns.
Superior ST. and lO-4 Table and Darnask Dia-
pcrs,
S-4. 1914. l2-.i, 1G-4, and 20-4 Damask Table
Cloths and Danask Napkins.
Superior Birds Eye and Scotch Diapers
Heavy Iuckabucks, and Plain Crcquas, for
Towels,
Plain White and Fancy Colorcd Furniture Dm-
ties. and Cotton Fringcs,
Plain Linen Ginghams, Toll De 1ndc, and Pop
Inns. for Ladies' Travelling Dresses,
Ladies and GcnIcmcns Hosiery, Of superior
style and quality,
Superior Water-Twist New York Mills, and
Frame Yarn Blrarhcd Shirtngs,
1874 Blcachrd and Brown Shcctings, of the best
quality,
Superior Pawtuckct ';crrimack, and Atlantic
Mills Brown Shcctngs,
Augusta and Granitevc Brown Shcctings and
Sh;r;ings.
Heavy Cotton Osnaburgs, Georgia Stripes and
Negro hcrscys,
Apron Checks, and superior Amoskcas a. c.
a. Tickincs,
Superior White Gauzc and Welcl Flanncls.
White Marsees Quilts, Of superior styles and
qualities,
A large supply of Ingram. Three Ply, Brussels,
and Tapestry Carpets,
With a great variety Of nhcr articles, to which
they very respectfully invite the attention of the
public.
IF 70
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
Ladies' Dress Goods.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
AUGUSTA, Ga

AUGUSTA, Ga.
JJAVE now on hand. beautiful supply Of
LII LADIES DRESS GOODS, among which
arc -
French Printed Jaconcts, of new and beautiful
styles.
Rich Embroidered and Fancy Colored Grena-
dimes. of the latest styles,
White Dotted Swiss Nluslins for Ladies' Dresses,
Rich Embroidered Colorcd Muslins and Fancy
Baregcs,
Superior White and Colorcd Grenadine, and
Grape Shawls,
Ladies' Worked Lace and Muslin Sleeves, of
beautiful styles,
Ladies' French Worked Muslin Chimasetts, COL
lars and Sleeves.
Ladies' White Lace Scnrfs and Mantllas,
Ladies' French Worked Muslin Mantllas,
Ladies' Hem-stich Rivicrc and French Lawn
Handkerchicfs,
With great variety Of other articles. to which
they respectfully invite the attention OF the ladies'
June 2G If %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
State Of South Carolina.
To all and singular the Managers Of tie
General Elections. for the sereral Districts
Augusta Aug. go,

To all and singular the Managers Of tie
General Elections. for the sereral Districts
of The State Of South Carolina:
WHEREAS the Legislature of South Caro-
w lima, at its late session, did pass nn Act
to provide for the Election Of members to
Southern Congress; and whereas said act re-
quircs the Executive authority to issue writs of
election to the Managers Of Elections: do
hereby require you and each of you, after giving
legal notice, and being duly qualified, oprocecd
to hold an election OF the second Monday of Oc-
tobcr next, and the day following, for two Depu.
tics to represent your respective Congressional
Districts; and after having determined OH per-
sons duly elected, you will certify to the same
according to law, to the Governor, for the time
being.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
State, in Columbia, this, the 1st day of June, in
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hum
drcd and fifty-onc.
J. II. MEANS,
Governor and Commandcr-n- Chief.
W. f. ARTHUR, deputy Scc'y of State
June 26 14t %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
Ladies' Mourning Goods,
SNOWDEN & SHEAR.

AUGUSTA. Ga.
TTAVE received from New York. q large
L supply of Goods for MOURNING, among
which are
Lupin's superior Black Bomhazincs.
Superior Black Apaccas, Of the best style and
quality.
Superior Enel elish Black and White Prints and
Ginghams.
Plain Black Silk Grenadines and Black l5arcgcs.
Black Marquissc and Plain Black Grape Dc
Paris,
Black Grcnadnc and Love Shawls, and Black
Grape Wells,
To which they respectfully invite the atten-
ticn of the public.
June a6 If 23
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
New Commission House.
HAMBURG. S. C..


1gNHE Undersigned having been engaged in a
GENERAL COMMISSION and FAC
forage BUSINESS for the last .tf teen gears,
in this place, takes pleasure in informing his old
customers and the public generally that he has
opened n House to transact said business in all
its various branches.
From the long experience he has had in this
business, enables him IN say in confidence. that
he will do rs rrcll for those who patronisc him rs
any other House in the United States or Cali
fornia, and that no effort shall be left untricd, on
his part. to do BETTER.
Consignmcn's of COTTON and all other spe-
cies of produce, as well as MERCllANDlZE
for the Country will have his individual and per-
sonal attention, for which, he hopes, his labor
may be beneficial both to his constituents and
himself.
A.. M. BENSON.
April /. 1851. GIN ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
N NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
THE Subscriber has Just received his stock
Il of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
from Charleston, direct mportations,
Rich Silk Dresses,
" " Tissues,
+" {" fg'd
Figured Baragcs,
{" T" N1uslins .wiss and Jaeonet,
fine Lot of Gingham and Muslin Gin
hams, for Ladies Dresses,
Ladies Embroidered Capes, fine worked
Collars, Cuffs and Sleeves,
Fine Bonncts, Bonnet, Sash, Neck and
Cap Ribbons,
Gloves and Mitts, Kid, Silk, Lisle Thread,
and Sewing Silk,
HA rs.
White and Black Beaver, Moleskin, Panama,
Lcghorn, English, Straw and Palm.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Gcntlemcns, Ladies and Misses, of every
variety. -
A few ready made COATS and VESTS.
Also, GROCERIES. HARDWARE and
CROCKERY, NIL of which will be sold VERY
LOW, and liberal discount for CASH,
March 13. If S