davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-21

r-Y- We extract to-day, from the Charleston
papers, the remarks of Senator BUTLER in the re-
cent convention, held at that place. They are
marked by the earnestness of purpose, and elo-
quence of utterance so characteristic of the dis
tnguished speaker.
In presenting his speetJAtions on this inter-
estlng subject to our readers, we need only re.
peat, what we observed before in reference to
the sugg estions Of his colleague, Mr.. RHETT,
that It is impossible to predicate any thing with
certainty On the course to be pursued by the
| dominant Northern majority or the Administer
|, ton, istbe event of the separate secession of a
single State
The Mercury, in republishing this speech,
| thus phys the following tribute to the single
minded sincerity of the speaker, which is the
more complimentary, as the editor does not en-
tirely concur with the counsel he has given.
All who know Judge BUraER must feel that it
is just
We publish this morning the remarks of Hon.
A. p BUTLER in the recent Southern Rights
Convention, and so strong is the conviction that
the Influences of that convention will be lasting
and powerful on the events Of the future, that
we need add nothing by way of attracting at
tsntion to the opinions and arguments of our
respected Senator The gravity of the circum-
stances, and the eminent position of the man,
will secure him careful perusal with all who
feel identified with the fate of South Carolina.
We listened with the utmostattention to Judge
Butler in the convention, and one Of the things
that impressed US most was the perfect sincerity
and oandor of the speaker. We do not suppose
that there was one in his audience who did not
give him credit for this, and respect him the
more for placing no disguise upon his opinions
to bring himself nearer to those of the great
majority of the body he addressed. And we are
I equally convinced that there was not one in that
audience that did not fully confide in that pledge
with which the speaker closed his remarks, to
stand by the State, whatever might be her deci-
sion on the great question he had been discuss
ing They had all known him too long in the
public service, and too often witnessed his gal
amt and faithful defence of his own State and of
the rights Of the South, in the Senate of the
United States, to entertain the shadow OF a
doubt Of his redeeming this pledge to the fullest
extent No man addressed that body, whose
manliness, good faith, and devotion to the State,
were less liable to question, or were less ques-
toned, than Judge Buffers, and from first to last
he was listened to as cherished and venerated
| friend.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-21

Justice to our subscribers, who pay for that
which through some unaccountable cause, they
are not allowed TO get in proper tune, compels
us again to complain of the bungling misman-
agement of the mail service to which they are
subjected in some quarters Almost every mail
brings us complaints of this character, some.
times from the parties themselves, bat more fire.
quently from the country postmasters, who de-
clare that there is either an intentional stoppage
OF our paper, or most disgraceful neglect on the
part of intermediate agents somewhere We
haze satisfied ourselves thai the fault does not resi-
aoM us-and that the papers are mailed at the
proper time-the responsibility of their miscar-
riage, and of the vexatious delays complained of
rests with the department, which is responsible
for the neglect of its agents.
| We subjoin extracts from two letters received
by last nights mail, from postmasters. in Mis-
sssippi After forwarding some names and
subscriptions, the first goes on to say:
"Please credit the above names wi amounts
annexed, and acknowledge receipt by mail
1t seems to be almost impossible to get your
paper through to this office, although we have a
mail six times "A week from Charleston, yet it is
not unfrequently the case, that the Press is is
| sued month before it reaches the Office here
and is a source of great annoyance TO your sub
scribcrs."
This is bad enough, but we give another,
which surpasses it, from another postmaster.
"Why is it that we cannot get the Southern
Press regularly? From one month to six weeks
is as soon as<we can get them, and frequently
not at all--on one occasion, we received two
packages of them, which had been forwarded
from office out West of this. Unless | can
get it regularly, you can stop my paper"
We might multiply extracts Of this character,
to any extent, from our correspondence--an
were we not favored with the most indulgent
and Jealous of subscribers, our lists instead of
increasing, would long since have dwindled to
the shortest span. Even as it is, however, the
wrong and injury inflicted is too serious TO be
borne in silence, and we call on the heaGs of the
Post Office Department to rectify the grievances
complained OF, and insure the prompt delivery
of the natter mailed, to those entitled to receive
it. Ii an excursion" were to be made by the
proper persons, to witness the opening Of the
mails along the route, the loose screws now de-
ranging the machinery might be ascertained and
frightened. If they are not soon, the long suffer-
ing public will be apt to inquire peremptorily the
reason why.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-21

A SLAYER SUNK BY MISTAKE, AND OTHER
CUBA MATTERs.-A letter dated at Havana,
on the 30th of April last, asserts that the most
alarming revolutionary movement prevails
throughout the island, and on this account that
government is in a state of great excitement.
After stating that Cubans aud Americans are
watched there by the Spanish spies, which
swarm everywhere, the letter goes into the fol-
10 wing particulars -
Several gentlemen, three Cuban ladies' from
the central part of the island, a priest and some
policemen had beed imprisoned up to that date.
A man called Monies de Oca, charged with be-
ing an agent Of General Lopez, was executed
after being tortured in the Spanish fashion. SO
vile an action caused great excitement and
the deepest Indignation against the captain
general, who allowed not only that unfortunate
man to be put to death after an unfair trial, but
tortured him before the execution, TO tear from
him tie confession which the prosecuting officer
wished for.-Ths excitement became almost an
outbreak, when the people here learned that
three American seamen were seized, because
they were assembled with several Cubans
enjoying themselves in n retired square, and
two of those American sailors died soon after
their Imprisonment, because they were confined
by their necks in the stocks.
The government here does not know what
to do all is trepdaton, and Of course there is
tyranny This is such, that the very creatures
Of the government begin to destroy each other
The 9th of the present month (AprD, sailed
from Mariel towards the African coast one of
the many vessels which at present are being
fitted out for the slave trade in every port
of this island and the SLAYER when few hours
out of port, met with the Spanish frigate Perla, y
which was looking out to attack any piratical"
vessel MS they call that which might appear
there bearing Gent Lopez and his brave CON-
rades, and therefore the Perla" had concealed
her flag The SLAYER, which did not see any
! flag, supposed her Spanish friend to be dread.
ful English foe, and fred upon her Then the
" Perla, probably thinking the SLAYER to be the
pirate whom she was looking for, began to
fire 80 briskly and powerfully that in ten min
uets the SLAYER and all her crew were DESTROYED
and sunk Nothing of this truly piratical yes
sci was saved
The mistake of the Perla" was soon known
and the case WAS much regretted by the negro
traders and the government, which is making
every exertion to conceal this scan1alous fact-
But it is not possible to conceal such thing
because all Havana knows it, and besides am
writing TO you about the subject, to circulate
il through the agency of the free American press
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-21

also expressed his confidence In the great Demo
cratic party upon the slavery question"
The President and Cabinet had better make
an expedition to Boston. No doubt SUMNER
will be as pleased to play host to them, as
SEWARD was in New York.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-21

r4g" The Book of Mormons is TO exhibited
at tire Worlds Fair in the English, French and
Danish language. They have been translated
and printed by Mormon missionaries in those
countries. The Mormons boast of their unpar-
aleIled success in making converts in different
countries in Europe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-06
GRICJLTURA

III w Al'+t
fae n.ill-rs. asr f uuf r taHu T.. ~ 'he P1,tf' W.
-. us 4a.af upn tire r#er,saa Il elf rn ia th1s
tr.aIs., m,tter ii sa-ralrt#o. and casr SIS. 1T
.t.rs. Wt,#l tHe slefs oa #af1l mrfc, o1ls CON
iaiyZ Ill nucr rem hs9aat as eHe1l} s#u,bf
-. ari Vcan. gte3u1fl, a1t4u4 lrfo.pa "A witch
nav b.ae6r fnl#. ael nree t#ul, ta.-1opp,1g loict.
-. Bot ieS 5fe ~fr1htbie asafe II It' ~ ent 1 TIN
ttis In Vl,aa. / u ar re Is =. efulat ON ol much
- "praHc". MT an'y mpl.lpI ,n l'Nm"1t tn lug
ta.t o. -hI,, aaf ri - irfun t.rehf /, tspland
a -br t'tjist Sat trAtr1y l. be tfmef) hut al-n L.
tbe A. i.al ar ao.a III of lhr cermnoiy. IN furnishing
th' melss Of al zatl II aaI oil aef'as Nc the ptoduc $
uft8e saf.
Tn sasIsef has become eno + 81 mncl magnitude,
IA ih- ItslI=nf m has reraof ufs-ls has rrty pr
prIly c,3rlth te#lpaolt ps',>s toll consolidation.
SD rec mntnd d lhe orr.lae oil spue iu'nd'y ueeot,,
Hou NH tic government %oll'ru. Wi the pc oibepe
t.Ju3 tn aarcHltute aud commerce ol or county.
\. hM ltnle Is knswa he'e fc~pe ing he enan, de
? $ : thu l,nainy al the stands. aud ,he manner oleh
ttntpr The gaaae. the toll Ming y m,t ia lcftt very
tec.uily trrrvel ia tins tlNr. tnm { piain Chulss
BnnlIp. i tn sip Enphfasia. vii he loupd interesting
genefslly AID contains som va'uaZlr nat tmlpou. itr
ship wa- tho loading Will, guano ter Liverpool. Tin
Letter Is dat.d -
CnlNcuA IstAvps. Cotat II pem.
Nv mtcr .2b. 1850
There is = ltfg 1T ot vessels h II
laadlnl for England. and SIM ie, TT IA, III ed Suites.
- ne a#,oont Of lhese Islands, and the manner OF latm.
IN the gsau1, may BE- 10 You bah eortuos and lulercsf
..I. -, - a. SOL - =; IN "
-, -, a., II 40, p, II, 49,
- o,'ah', H. IN IL 80 s,,,h ,.l'a1s
d.,,pi ,hout hat. mill lr,, -, IA ,,her Tn, nu,n, ~
l ,a ,a aS ,T.| Ill.,, Ia ,,,% ''1,"l H Ht f.'n n tisn,,A
.,d soni, ~. E. = y.ss,ls n. At, :, H., sui, +, Load
tit.. ,.l,l - r,.I.,t. ,>,.gY If ,, ,h,.- Tam
-, ,,,r,, -, Ii l., I, =, .. l.a,,.l 49,. G,oa,,
~, ,hss,,b ,l,ot ,.n,,.s oo,on.l,1 /,
.ua,,1t l,a,. a.. ,,,,f ,b ant my ,,lB.rs.I
,,,,a, tbcs. ,lr,. i.l,sJ. .,l ,Hh.,,b N. rxa,Ga
b.5rirle his mon very H. AMI =n.,,.,e, WI :,
Ill ,.,,;,, ia, =. r# .,,4.I +, ,,u, asI.., /, "
,,,, t., ,,,,,, IN i - ~. al ~. = =, a.,
go sr,1,co ,,'1 covered ,y,fl ,,,., IN J,, n :,
49,. - zoo, =, me-
-. ii 80 H., la 70, lin, "a, e.,ot,;oo,
.,,, IAN, No.. ,'.'.# nI, Ia, # ,h; n, n,
-, r ~. - II. ,, ,.t.,.l ,.on,o,..
~, ,, IN yo,u j., lam, ,,,nt,as aaod al,
sfl .,o, wv H. nLo -. H.. tst,,4s ,h,.l,n.
Til h -. ,,cL.,l h.rrn, 4, ~ ,rI t,r,
81 50, h.,a, n.l,,., ~ ram. al IN, l,,Is = ~,
nc,os ,h,,,h n,.b,Iiy nn h, .,b l,,n ,n,,l, - ,
farmery. bel1re H. t,a1e IN roaoa roamearcd.
III II, .ot g.. tb, ,.l o.J ,..a.,L
|.,s,. -, ,tnty.r ia, t,hm,, II .,t.r 81 \
-. ,n.s - H., ii,al -. ~ -. ,,nu.Is nod
,f,., v,ss al. , ,l,,o l,t J., Jf,,,.l,, ,a1 I'm
s,,r 1.., 90. -. ,,, -, i,, ,h, no, "a r. =.
=. A., .,l,, ,It,, ia, t,,y 49,. ul,.l ,
ZOO. -. fMc = am, and ,s II NJ dove urb ra,,.,5 ,hl
- U" - '"' :
M ~ : :. ~ '' -
"' =,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-06
1)octirnl.
LINES.

The Ma Easl-ad Disdcaa xive. Il. rca3eIsfhe follow
au'ifll stllzas, which were saExestei hv hearing read
t1ei otaleaier inu Capt. thase. giving an account
= sieknrs. and death Of his btr'h-r inlaw, Mr.. Bro'
~ ar passaEe = Caltarpfs
Larup nearer. brsher. nearer.
Pr nv iImrs are - any sid.
An ths presence seeneb asatFf
~ Hva thtae AIMS ar#afi me iotd.
Ian diving. brother. dftue.
>aan WI ut.. ue IN il4t berth,
iuf nv tarm vii s=za b. ltJHr,
Meath The oeean's braay sar.
Hcarkeat 70 mo. brother. h.,fk,r.
Ihtvs something I vaali >-s.
tre the veil nav slsHH daskea,
And | & from t,nsf suat
lam : aug, sgr,l, EaInE,
Bot ms haFs "a {. - - strong,
sa wiling. hf4tht T. Knowing
That he dVeth n1thIng wrong
Tel ny father when ~ gree hlm,
Thai IN doth | rrsttd ft fam.
Pttsed hal ere d4y I ma, u'esf han,
los WurlI tpaf. Tree tfau IN
T"lt m, mother. d. ASST hrr
NV that shr Il rta,nt ODD
Thai her child " ld glad has, bls'ed her,
Whom hlsitps gre" pale and cold.
Ii.f-n. both I. catch Zach whisper,
In M, Wit II -pssk ~ NV
Tel. shtell hst. how | ul--ai h,t,
Nhcat he ever hHfueI my brow
Tell no. g. ST. #rl4srIt ll-tgp,
pHttf. asna.r WI.
Thai an 8...t my t,. frt aIHf n.
Whom fbe tsars hsf IA nHiA s.nf'd
Tel he she mr.t Ia, ms ,t5aun,
L., flr ktss l,.i tmpfes.ei.
Hoo fben a. uheu Ia. hrldfh,m,
FaId,d closely t. I'M hH.a=ls
Giyr them catis ia'EeU Mako,
Posting all t,f frta tut'd.
A.d He ne,tf vii e rake hes.
tor IL, al 50 a. hls VOID.
..--.HH4 ...H H.. IH,., fH,tat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-06

A wise man. as well a, WHY. WAS Theodore Hook,
WIN he told ihe alderman who had already sur, tied
h.r, and We, pressed him Ia plrake of sill anulher
c.olse-'I thank you; buiif rs he same 10 y'u. II.
lake the rest IN money.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-06

IN former Litter To the owners, Capt. Bnniin wit 5
at here ere alb u lbiuy five or to ~ VESSELS a, the
il inds. loading chiefly f r.Eogland. lie obtained his
c.sfer al Valparaiso, End allowed i~hir,-hye lay
avs, whlrh would expire an the oh f December. at
- .i.h time he expected 10 leave the islands for Cailao.
for q clearance -.Neirb1pypori Herald.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-06
EsEMNX EtHh.

EClo1S 4 RNO have en- we'd II the houso former.
l. " occupied by the Mcssts y \ W Itumhoueh h.. A,
a hat and hoe store, next door below Mcs,fs. {. * II
atepioe, where they solicit the patronage OF their friend,
nd he public generally.
E.b2-tS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-06

4 SITUATION an a Tobacco FACTORY as ovct,cer, hay
n mg had >,NrialNcats experience undcr one 81 the hest
uanulae tuier~ IN krlmnnd | can also lurnl~h my father.
dom b \lcu') bands aud ht>'t VI wanting am the
su at John Il Allen, deceased. ef Richmond. and / antd
the business under hum. ANY COMMUNICATION directed To
me at ~hirhmond, vii meet with prompt attention.
Feb J u p HNNNEI MI FN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-06
OFd Buildings for safe,

7 WILL. sell on SATURDAY ncNt, the Stable and Carriag,
/ Houses on 81 StIect, en- Fucnd'- warehouse lot.
PETER DUDLEY.
- u An..l IN l.a NLnrlLtAr,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-06
T Tel.r1CuFR

~.s7 FOR WY de. iahlc fr>irrro ON 81
fd1ii cord street, opposite Mn. :. ialaiclJ. P,sscssIo
given mmcalatcl,
F,b 3-ts T .FIrfCuFR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-06
N

TUE firm Of M~cCORkLE& SIMPSON having expired
L by limitation, is this daV dissolve ed, and the name oil tho
concern will he used only in closing Il cir business.
Those having claims against the concern will please pre-
seat them Tor payment, and those indebted wlll obhec Us by
settling their accounts a. carly as possible.
We be- lnass 10 tender onr tlaahsta oGr friends Tor II Ell
liberal p'tr mage and respectfully solicit further conan.
udlgcc OF the same to the new cuurrtn.
SAMUEL. M~cCORkLE,
CIlAtI.ES SIMPSON.
INnrLbnrg Dcccmb,I 3lst. lsln-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-06

I'VE subscriber returns HI, thanks to the r,t,,..
4 Lynehb1rg and ylrlnty, Tor the ,tn lierl r,,,# g
they haye bestowed upon Inn during tic ,lc,ra 49,.
las been engaged uihe Binding Busiue,,, and - -, n
lhIs m.lhnl II lnLnrmlmg lLLm tLal be WI -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-06
" w ,ltN

" " I"TTTN
NIrs LAM NJ Ifn>'rV
Nancy laul,rr ,lry
. Frances IutfV
- LUCY Thomas
Nj VI TunVlanS
#I.4,R #lNtrc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-06
w q NIE>D

DIVISION Nh AK
WM NJ BLNGkEnRn, PM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-06
For Biack m h 3,


E1TIN-, AWVIs- w, sT0-T- and IIC. NoIoW TTlI0s
ind and >lrlee hammers, Iior-c SHOES and II,r,e shoe
-. Eli Il L.L. -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-06

Of tho newest and most beautiful style. am also prerar
to ~,upplvthc much admired Scotch letter, having lately II
cured from scotland a series OF thc-e beautiful lacos, toGe'
or with r,cfv variety OF form ard pattern of
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-13
a1ANcY CRATE AND FENDER MAN,

q UFACTORY, E AND 9TH STREETS, RIcnaoNB
VrRGINlA.-The subscriber continues to carry on the
above business in all its various Misunderstanding for
sale 300 CRATES, with Tenders and Summer Pieces,
embracing 100 different kinds, such as are at present
used in New York, Philadelphia and Boston. / also
continue to receive monthly all the various patterns
from all the Eastern cities and having devoted the
last twelve years to this branch of my business, res
pectuly refer, as to capacity of workmanship, 10 The
moderate any other establishment in Richmond
elsewhere.
y 81 SAMUEL D. DENOON-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-13
SIX DOLLARS PEH YEAR
BAPTIST DEPOSITORY I'M, reoov.d

BAPTIST DEPOSITORY. --Ju:t received
III u at this stare,a large supply OF D,uominaionql
and Evangelical Works; amongst which are the FOL
lowing
Our stock of Religions Books inc'u1nq Bibles, Tes
taments, and Hymn Books, is now large aud at low
prices; call and examine.
Bible in the Family, or Hints on Domestic tappi-
ness by Fl A Boardman
The Royal Preacher by James Hamilton, DID
The Lie and Times OF Martin Luther
The Design Of Baptism with other Baptistiea
Tracts for the Times, by lrah Chase, ID
Light for the Young, by Maria Jane Jewsberry
Heavenly Footmsn or Description ofthe naa that
geis 10 Heaven by John Bunyan
ing, Devotional Works and Holy War
Duties OF Masters Servants, three premium es-
SAYS, by McT'yere Surgis and Homes
The knowledge OF Jesus, the most excellent of The
Sciences, by Alexander Carson LII D
The Old Red Sand tone, with Illustrations by New
Walk in an Old Field, by Hugh Miller
Infant Baptism, Part and Pillar yf Popery, by
John Gill, DID
100 copies OF the Evils of Infant Baptism, by R c
Howell, d d
1000 copies of the Baptist Psalmody, by Manly DID
and Manly, Jr-of all the different sizes and qualities
CHARLES WORKMAN,
dc 4 DepOstary.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-13

EANCY GOODS-AT WHOLESALE.--Con
IL tectoners and others are invited to examine cur
very extensive assortment OF FANCY GOODS, con-
sstng of Toys and Dolls, imported direct from Eu-
rope. Also, Combs, Brushes, Perfumery, Beads Neck
laces, &C., will be sold at small per cent inn
portaton prices.
A large variety OF Toys Also, Wax Dolls, all
sizes which will offer small advance; as we are
DESTROYS of closing present large stock oil Goods
Purchasers would do well to call before purchasing
elsewhere. l.. GINTER,
de 1877 Main street
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-13


NREY HAIR restored to its original color and
az prevented from falling off by the using of Il. II.
Levels celebrated WAHPENE e, an India Vegetable
prep ration which differs from all others of similar
character IN that, while they smp dye changed hair
to imperfect brown or dead black this restores il
TO its original color The human hair becomes gray or
white solely from lack of coIoring matter. The
Wahpene affects the roots o the hair so as to induce
the secretion Of the natural dye its action therefore,
H. althiu and promotes its growth. For SAFE whole
sale and retail, at 81 Chambers stree, New York;
and at the store Of
PURCELL. LADD & co.
az III so Mnin st.. corner a.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-13
NEW GOODS

EpROOKS ~ BELL, by recent arrivals, have
MD added largely to their stock OF goods suited to
the present season, and offer upon the favorable
terms
Heavy Satines, Threads and Jeans
Blue and scarlet twied Flannels
White and scarlet plain do
Low priced fancy Cassimeres
Black, blue and mixed Satinets
Durme u Allen's style Prints
Printed de LANES and Persans
Twilled, Dufile and Whitney Blankets
de g
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-13

TEyR sVELLlNG TRUNKS, GARRETT
Ill BAGS, AND VALICES--We invite the at,
tenon OF The public large assortment of russell
and black, iron and wood frame Travelling Trunks
We have of the best, and also the cheapest and
will sell them low as they can be sold in the city
Also a great variety of Carpe, Bags Valces, plain
leather and hair Trunks and ladies' travelling Trunks
and Bonnet Boxes. l-Pease give us call, for
determined to sell at moderate prices at the new and
spacious store, 70 Main stree, of
de s WHITE b PAGE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-13

n AKGE5 STOCK or FINE FURNI-
"a TuRE, AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES, No 63 Main street.-The subscriber, intend
ing to close his ware rooms Man street, offers his
stock OF Furniture, very reduced prices, consisting
OF handsome parlor, chamber and dining room Furnl-
tuFe, OF good quality, among which will be found
Gouage chamber Sets, full suite OF Furniture
marble ana mahogany top Dressing Cabinets
Rleh mahogany and black walnut Wardrobes
SOFAS le'e a iees, Ouomans Rocking Chairs
Mahogany parlor Chairs, cane seat Chairs
Mahogany and black walnut French and Cottage Bed
sleads
Secretaries and Book Cases. Writing Desks
Mahogany and walnut Washstands. omen and en-
closed
Plain and Dressing Bureaus of all sizes
Fine mahogany Extension Tables, LIE # TabIes
A great variety OF children's Chairs and Sofas
Persons in want of Furniture will find it to their
advantage to examine the above stock, it will be of
fered at very low prices.
no 70 GEO. J. SUMNER. =
WWT nITE AND PINK NIERINO.-ln store
SW a few pieces OF white and pink merino for Vi.
CHARLES HARTWELL & cos,
de . Opposite Swan Tavern.
ERUILDING LOTS.--3 desirable Building Lois,
AZ ? situated on Valley. street, corner of Concord,
lately purchased and will be sold very low accom-
modatlng terms. Apply to ,...-
GNHEESff, FAILS, BROOMS, &e.
" 30 casks prime Goshen Cheese
loO dozen painted Pals
wv dozen cheap Brooms
SO drums Figs
Receiving and ion sale by
pes H. w. TYLER.