davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-16

Tur B,,coa Drvoca,r We are glad
To- learn tia, tbs able parcr is RICH, on the
question IT tests, It, editor promptly and
uncluyccilly denies that bee has " ever insist
cd, as ic,t, ar for any purpose, that demo
Gratis should fugy and ~ ovor' give in ihc.r
adhesion Co the Fugitive Law - or iha, be-
la, ever made 'hs wTJorier hs hemr,
l1rr a, 20, an issue pr0winoi,' or other.
wise, for ihc Presidential campaign, or any
ether campaign
II the Editor has never done this, be- Is of
cour,c opposed to 1t, and To making any mans
mcrc opinion upon the subject a ics, Of bis
democracy, OF reason why "hs 'iouh p,
r,ii op, Of NJ party, and branded with po-
ltcal luhmy" Thcdoc,rur ut ,hc platform
constructed by the Baltimore Convention ..
generally approved By he democratic pr,s,
v.,hou, an, wish 10 sll ucw tots.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-16

KosurH Nor TO DC RELEAsrD.-Thc gov
eminent of Turkey having been charged by
compact with Austria, with surveillance Of
Kossu,h and his companions, aud finding the
expense Of maintaining them burthonsome, aP-
piled to be relieved. The application was
granted as far as respected all but KOssuth
and eigh, or ten others. An appeal for the
relief Of Kossuth is about to be addressed TO
Austria by our government, agreeably with
the spin, Of the Resolutions adopted by Con-
grcss, urging his removal to the United States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-16

The Committee reported the whole number
Of Democrats present, claiming 10 be- +" Nom
bcrs elect" and voting for candidate Tor Speak.
or, 50
OF which Geo. =. Scwal had %
John &. Talbot, 30
Col. David Dunn, 3
For candidate for Clerk, ~
OF which T.. ". flagg bad 81
Samuel Andrews, p
+. W. Newman, ,
Alanson H. Farwcl was elected as Candi-
date cor Assistant Clerk, aud Benjamin Il.
Thomas Tor Messenger, by reclamation.
SCHlFsi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-16

TrRKlsu DErssrs.-Ie, us have them, by
all means as We progress in the Turkish or
der Of civilization, who knows but ere long
We may have our seraglOs' Any thing to
please the adies.--[ Boston Tines.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-16

--rThrr rIl,.h-r.otf h,. Tar., hrrvu, aa1na1'r
o.. fa#r. .,rItt..H. IatI.Hs th,f th,, have s'lp,
ttr 1..,apr, DBL, w'r. 1tu-r having n.ir.'. urdrr-
sI o., ths J.ut a Iftlalr, Co. q. IU'lsbri iu 10.
ONtrI nrr.srrt, ar, rH-fFrtu'., tv,u.st,d o. 90
o. d. s1r.s with Oh. E,.rirr 90 thr uus thr H'-
frr, 3. rrf,lrJ tn. b. tts uiL. aiapt,d o. ulh.r
C.arrfr.s. aHl o. sa,r. 3D. uual'r ard ,Npsrs' 'i
kstf.rs l.,ks, aui s'i citing, aul avoids ths urs.
take. ihat suuatiiHss ,',r ~ be- thr a'sttisiug b.
,Br.rI, auI TliI pt diFr.Ja, un's i1 dIH'irut on.
H,I|uaf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-16

Il The truth uanzp' b. disguised III,
principles uf democracy are growing every.
where, by Ihis,wc DO no, intend any mean par
" thing, bu, the pure thing that kind Of gov
cmmcu, which produces the greatest love tur
Cod and man. We have, however. a great
deal To learn, To make It what It should BE-,
and will be- Law aud order must prevail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-16

PHlLLpELPHIA, May 10.
A rumor is quite Preyalen, that Collector
Levi. rendered his resignation yesterday,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-16

Posr OUlcE ARRANGEMENTS Win CAS-
Ap, The Post Office Department has pub
l,shcd the following official notification 90
Arrangements have been concluded between
this Department, and tbs Post Office Depart
meui of Canada, ior 4 regular exchange OF
mail. at the following points, VIZ
Ou the ,idr ofihs Uuitcd On n. ed. Il Canada
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-16
tbr d>rforN 0rnlorrOt.
r,u,>. FRIDAY. NAY 10. 1851.

e.. N.rIrTuNDlll.. ". 10 >r,ri -.
J HaHu' l.r.I iHel IHsruN, ts coo 1u.a"uf'1 r-~.
90 rufu.rr- s.lrr.. ItI.rs, aiuardrs sa'urr0
a..Hf.. s..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-16

Among the patents recently granted, Is one
to :. J. Sloan, Of New York, for " aPparalu.
for letting " ten-pius'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-16
Value Of Property.

90 al the people on earth, 1t is incumbent
upon those OF ihc United States to understand
the nature and value Of prupcuy-somc,hinr
uf the history Of it-and hos far they owe
their very liberties to the enjoyment OF it.
Persecution drove our ancestors from their
native land they were obliged to suffer from
%, and submit To It, because they were poor.
People who are independent, and who possess
property, have power, have friends, arms Of
defence, or can procure them aud though
they mas not be as numerous as their pcrsc-
cuturs, IT'LL they generally are the means Of
maintaining their liberties aud possessions.
Bot wecan make the wealthy classes mind.
ful Of ,he houcs, hands that produce their
wealth, only by making the luiliug mass un-
dcr,iaud their true interest better ,an they
do now. They must learn To give a right d.
rcction tn all the property Of the country,
whether It belongs To the rich or poor, by
showing the vain luxurious people, by their
Own example, what a noble use may bc made
Of property, that it b more lor the purpose
iur any man To get good dinner than to eat
one from a silver plate with a gold fork.
PEoTrssloNs. The editor Of rho Boston
Olive Branch thinks very little OF professions.
lie says, We would not lightly regard the
distinctions Of society, but honestly, we had
fully as lief see a daughter Of ours marry an
upright, Intelligent merchant, mechanic, or
farmer, as 4 membcr Of the professions, in.
deed, all things else being equal, the chance
Of being happy is with the farmer. We think
10 these matters Ne have been a careful OBJ
soucrofllie and society as it's" Very like,
ly. But have YOU not forgotten the editor
Let poor girl marry an editor, and she will
not be likely to be ,wiiled Of her porsriy b,
her pOorr husband-poVeriy! is that an in
sutlerable barrier to happiness
, Young farmers, take courage! Remember
in the estimation Of the Olive Branch, you ar,
on the top round. and ye, young ladies il
pursuit OF husband, ioot uPrsrd!
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-26

less there are means taken to suppress the very
designs men.
One question. property question alone-is
the obstacle to much earlier action How.
ever, You may be prepared to expect more
formidable invasion of Cuba than has ever yrt
been talked of or contemplated by the public.
have no disposition either to alarm or excite
any one-but have no hesitation in predicting
that an attempt will he made, because believe
that very formidable military force will be
concentrated at great distance from the Uni.
ted States for the purpose Of making descent
upon Cuba, when no one, except the CON-
mander of it, can know the appointed hour.
Whatever reliance is to be placed in these
statements. Of one thing we are very confident
The Spanish tyranny will never lie permitted
to rest securely in Cuba. The blood of such
men as L"pez, Paraguay, CrittenGen. Kerr, and
their slaughtered American companions, cries
from the ground against the enemies Of Cuban
liberty. When the time comes, thousands will
rush to the support Of the cause sanctifed by
their martyrdom.--.Saranndh NerS.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-26
The Way to Do.

While we have been talking, writing, and hold
ing eftngs on lle subject of Plank Road to
North Carolina, our ntighbors of Iheraw, have
gone 10 pork, as men should do, who intend to
take ca te of themselves. Some weeks since the
funds idr building the road from Cheraw TO the
North Carolina line were subscribed, and We learn
from tn + Gazette that "a survey Of the route has
been md ade and the road located, and that as soon
as the Engineer s eport is made, the work will
be conn fnenced, and pushed with vigor until il is
completed. The same paper states that sum
sufficient to complete the road to Wadesborough
Was SUI described in Cheraw on Friday last.
Thus while we are reposing in practical indi:-
ference TO our best interests, our neighbors on all
sides, re- securing the means Of wrestling from us
all the valuable trade that now egitiuately br-
longs I'd Us, and which little industry and enter
prise Would secure and increase a hundred fold.
But little more sle.p, little more siumber, and
Camdeh will be remembered as q To,on that ,Das!
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-26
What Others Think of Us.

Witt view Of excepting it before the people"
that w4 ought to build the Plank Road, (Which we
intend 10 do until the road is built or Camden re-.
solves to die.) we copy the following article from
the Co |'cord IN. c. Mercury, aud ask our peo-
pie TO consider well, the prediction in case Of our
failure to build the road. DO We not all know
that W bat is now prediction, will, in a very short
time become reality! Shall We then, in view OF
the ia hgers that surround US, any longer remain
Inactive, or will We not al once put our shoulders
TO the wheel as men, and do NOW. what we will
wish ye had done when it may be too late. But
to the extract:
"IIhe Citizens of Camden have lately held
meeting to take into consideration the con-
struc tIou of Plank road, from that town to
some ,oint in North Carolina.
WI see they have appointed a committee to
correspond with the citizens Of Mecklehburg,
Unioh and Ca!,lrrus on this subject Camden
will del tanl ly need some such road connecting
her 4ith the up-country, if she expects to retain
her trade Ii she fails in her effort, sine will e
utte py ruined, grass will grow in her streets
befut te many years. We feel considerable
lltprtSt III t;lS natter. Ou. PEE PIE nave Deel,
in tile habit of carrying their produce to this
market, aud would no dnubt continue to trade
there If the necessary facilities were afforded
j them. But If nothing is done for Camden our
trade will be forced into some other channel
We do not know what are the feelings of tin,
people Of Calarrus on the subj hcct Of the Plank
Road. There has been some talk among Us
abuut Railroad from this place to Camden,
whether the means necessary for its conSt,uc.
ton. could he raised is question of SOM,
doubt. II such road could be built it would
be IA source of great benefit to this country a.
well as Camden. The country between thi.
ard Camden, is said to be admirably adapted
for building road. And we think il the road
could once be- pu' i'm operation. it would Ger.
t;inlv be prnitab. stock. Ii would very con-
serably shorten the distance from petersb, ::
to Mobile, some say as much rs tmtv nils.
II such is the fact. would a"t il the ort .er,,
and Southern travel pass over it! We think sn.
! What SAY our Camden firnds to Railroad
from, that place to Concord, t" connect with tn.
CcutraI Rail Dad
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-26
For the Camden Journal.
Is Secession a desirable thing Of itself?

In nv last have endeavored to render it, at
least very doubtful, whether the Separate Sc.
cession of this State, would produces "concuc-
rent action" on the part Of other Southern
States, by a short review Of their past conduct,
in relation to this question. There are other
views Of the question, rs relates to the produc-
ing of Cooperation, which might be consider.
ed. and would 80 very far to demonstrate the
utter hopelessness Of bringing about this desr-
able end by the act of Separate Secession, but
sufficient, believe, has hccn said on this point.
Is Secession u desirable thing in itselfi In
order to answer this question undsrsssndlngly.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-26
PUBLIC MEETING.

Pursuant tna call sigue'I hy"nr iIrndrea Of
The citizens Of k"rshaw, wnnird is t;ilowS:-
"i'hc citizens of hrrs!,aw Di>trtrt, who are
in favor nt Co.orEH,TroH, and "pp">rd 10 tie
snlated Secession of the State of South Caro-
lma under existing circumstances, arc request
cd tn meet in Camden, "r Tuesday, the 23rd
inst. \ Barbecue will be provided. C"Is.
pRESrov and CHEsNur will address tie meet.
ing very large and respectable number OF
the most substantial citizens of the District AS
srmblrd al the Court Iionse at half past ten
"'cl"ck, where the meeting WAS organized by
app"i:'tng
Mai iNI!E " DESAIiSSITRE President
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-26
Return Days.

sy Tile Cotton market has been quiet since
our last. We have TO notice slight decline in the
better qualities, and an advance OH the lower
grades. We quote extremes at 7 TO 81. More
favorable advices from Europe were received by
last nights mail, but has so far had 10 effect upon
our market.
Corn 81 cts. per bushcl; Flour SIS to IS 25 yer
barrel
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-26
DR.. Tolard.

The friends Of this gentleman vii! BE- graft.
fed to learn that Il letter has been received il,
this place from him. dated Sacramento Ci,y,
l4lh August, The Dr.. Says, "we had lony,
but rather pleasant, Journey over the plains,
and arrived here safe and I'LL we'll The mulc>
held out well aud are in good order. We
were just three months { ON the d,y w le''
independence" - Cnrniai,n
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-26


4uO'hcr RerolH'ion in Nrric".-We learn
from u gentleman who has recently returned
irom the Rio Gran,c, that II revolutionary par
ty has been organized in The departments ni
Tamaulip"s, Nuevo Leon aud Cn'huiln, sufii-
clentIy powerful, he thinks to cXpci the Gov
crnnent troops, and establish ~ independent
government IN ;il the valley ut the Rio GraEdr,
east ol The Sierra Madr. Their plans are now
$" well 'nat"rrd, that decisive bI"w Will pro-
hhh!y he struck III Il 'ew weeks large num-
hcI "i v"lnn'errS ir''m IrAas have been en-
listed, and large quantities of arms, a"lnInn
ton and military stores, have been procured to
carry on 'iic war agains. the central govern
mrmt. Upward 81! tw" hundred Texan vclun-
teers were "nrampcd near Roma few weeks
s'ncr, waiting i"r orders t:om Ca'ialcs and his
associates. II is said that Gen. Avains and the
uhrr officers in command oi The Mexican fn..
crs, are :war, that ;he great mass of the reo
pic If :husc departments are onposed TO tho
central roypruinrut. and they hnvo iu,mot.L
10 the Leaders o! the revolutionary puI,y that
fine, r,n offer bul - G,.I,l, r.si.,,rcr II ,,..
snrr,ahI. military force, !, f., hn hror,,I, n nm,
rr,,,. ,,r,irS, ,hrm I, !, .r.n s.;,I ,h,, f,n.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-26

a"o'irF Mro*ion NJ C"d", A dispatch from
New Orleans sa,s:- \ report wns in circuIa.
tion in that city To the effect that Gen. Quit
man wouI,l ai"liIY place himself Il, The head Of
another Cnban Expedition. Ihe report WAS
not generally credited.
The New York correspondent of the Phila.
delp'a I"q"hrr, sueaks OF new expedition AS
fnll"ws:
"Onc word m"re. That day, and hour,
and men and n'eans, and all the appliances of
wal, will he arranged at no very distant day.
out of the jurisdiction of the United States, to
make another attempt upon Cuba, am certain.
Ii may he at a time when this government is
poised between a Cabinet about to retire, and
n new one about to enter upon public duties
when there is kind of nterregnum, and pnllti-
ical parties are nnt disposed to peril popularity.
1t may be sooner-but it will take place, uu.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-26
Secession Meeting.

Tomorrow is the day for the Secession Demon
stration at Flat Rock. Let US all go, and have a
rousing meeting. Several speakers Of great abili-
ty are ek kpected to be present, who will be- able TO
give US light on the subject, and point out our
duty 10 ourselves, TO our country, and to those
who ard TO come after us.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-26
The Weather.

We have had for some time past exceedingly
very di$agreeabe. We have been favored with
gentle shower, which has done us some good.
and produced a cool change in the weather
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-26
"The Remedy"

We have received the first Nuln!p'r OF Il Neg
paper commenced at lurkvli!n III :hi> STATE and
published bY Mr. Thomas J EccI,S. We are
pleased, not only with its appearance, and lis
matter. 81 far as We have been rt.dbed to Judge,
from glance over lis coIrms, but infinitely n.nre
with the ION. of lis Introductory. which gi"rs
rarne>, of It's future course, IN defence OF our
rights We extract the following:
"Wr have rspouSrd The cause Of SrcrssInu,
and shall oppose 80 in~i'iion> nI"a>u'. as Sc
operation" After the recent decisive aud au-
,lIori,ative action OF te Southern States, We
would consider it moi less absurd 10 make our re-
Sistance dependant on The cooperation of Massa-
chuset,s, Connecticut or Ohio, than on thai Of
Georgia, Virginia and Mississippi. But, although
South Carolina may be alone in the Issue now
made, there is cheering hope in the conviction
tha, she will not he alone in the consequences Of
her decision In reference, therefore. tc the mea-
s,lres to be pursued by the State, we shall advo-
cat, boldly and untnrhingly, the policy of IN"
separation OF South Carolina from the Union, tor
past aggrpssions. Secession, we shall endeavor
from time to me, to exhibit as the true and only
remedy"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-26
Mississippi.

The Hon. jeff Davis has consented 10 run a.
the Secession Candidate for Governor Of Mis>is-
srppi, IN place Of Gen. Qui!man, declined.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-26

Moth. This is the boasted progress Of the
Union under the new sy stem of piety, philan.
thropy, and politics which has already become
ascendant, and which has dictated our terrific.
rial policy. From all this territory, which is
thus made free to Pagan and poIyganous insti.
tnt"ns, the Christian slaveholdrug South are
excluded -e excluded for adteiing to an institu.
ton founded in America by the venerable Ca
tholic bishop and phlint!ropist, Las Casas-
an institution which WAS adopted in New Eng
land when the Presbyterian church governed
the Safe, and which subjected indians as well
us negroes to savery-an institution that Will
liam Penn and the early Quakcrs adopted.
ltis remarkable that the section Of the Union
which has thus closed the gates of our Western
empire 10 the South and opened them to AsiaIic
institutions, is itself largely Europeanized. 1t
increases now, more rapidly every year by
European emigration. than by its own of:
spring. and has already become foreign in the
extraction Of about ons third of its population.
1t has become forcg gn also in ITS opinions and
in its hostility TO African slavery-in its tenden.
cy to socialiSm-its hostility to property and
the tide of European population aud opinion
grows stronger and stronger.
We are boasting of our power, of our nnm
hers. ofour area, but above all, of our peculiar.
ly excellent political and social systems yet
we are undergoing, without war, the process of
conques and suhIugaton, from the rrnption of
mightier MASSES from Europe and Asia than
ever advanced on the Roman Empire within
the same period of time.-&onhern Press.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-26

We hope our friends don't intend TO let the
Plank Road stop short OF bring built Stir up,
fellow citizens, time with US n0v, is money, and if
we fail now, we may fail forever.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-26
CAMDEN.
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. &c, 1851.
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

Wanted at this Office a good Journeyman
Printer, one who can work Press will be preferred
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-03
WILSON & WILLIAMS,

HHvE NOW IN STORE, and are daily re-
IL celving large and we'll selected stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
among which may he found of the LATEST
STYLES and PATTERNS
For Ladies' Dresses
Bnrege do Lanes, Bareges, Fronch and English
MusIins, Poplns, Gros de Naples, Lustres, Chin
chillen Silks, Silk Tissues, Benzulines, Muslin
C:fs. &C. Cellars, Neci. 2:hhc"=, Dc. 'E;es, Bon
nets, &c, together with large assortment Of new
styles Cuiicoes, Ginghams. &c.
For Gents Wear.
A great variety of spring and summer Cloths and
Cassimeres, Drap de Eta, Linens, &c.
A largo stock of
Ready Made Clothing,
Consisting of Costs, Pauts, Vests, Shirts, Draw
ers, Silk Under Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Hats,
new style Cater Boots, calf pegged and Hewed
do, with every variety of Ladies, Misses, Gents,
Boys aud Children's Shoes.
ALSO,
Crockery, Glars and Stone Ware, Hardware,
Family Groceries, Drugs and Medicines, Domos-
tics. sadIery, Hosiery, Perfumery, Jowelry, Cut
lery, Stationery, Violins, Walking Canes, &rc. &c
with variety Of other Goods which we canuo.
here enumerute, but respectfully invite our friends
patrons and the public generally, to cali and ex-
anime our stock, which is now as complete as can
be found in the up country. [mh29-l
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-03

IMPORTANT DiscovERY-At the last meeting
of the Horticultural Society, London, various dried
vegetables, such as peas, haricot beans, Brussels
sprouts, carrots, ,turnps, &C. were exhibited from
Peyrus,et, MoIer & Co. Of Paris These were
stated to have been dried by process peculiar to
NJ. Gaunnl, the celebrated embalmer Of animal sub
stances. This process 10 understood briefly to con-
sst in dividing the larger vegetables into pieces. and
placing them in an apparatus int which dried
air is driven, until they have parted with an their
water, and have become perfectly dry.
In this condition they may be preserved for any
length Of time, and it IS said that their flavor 10 not
at all nterfered with, nasnuch nothing IL taken
from them texc.pt the water they contained, and
that, after they are cooked, they arc just good
as when fresh gathered. II these facts, therefore,
are borne out by experiences. the discovery 10 very
important one, even as regards vegetables, moro
especially TO ship owners, for they csn be furnished
in This State in quantity, ard at very cheap rate
but Ii addition 70 Vegetables, fruits, apples, pears,
hpricots, &c, and even flowers, may be dried and
preserved By tbs same pfocses, ard, owing 70 the
Sspsdty with which the drying " coaducted, the
latter retain their natural coIoss almost q brightly
90 &bsn Hrst obsaihed hom t6stkasdsn. II con
Mmation 81 this, several did e7rssjnaSss wers
sn0wa q ~ rssssinE |; sud y wsssssssd thatoth'
- NunlA u fxessntS tSt thp sfseE Sxs Hon n Hide
PSxfS5g4seH y hoped tA1t asaitIonal iffSsnaatior
w1f % tinnhhsd e4 thssabject. 2
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-03
NEW GOODS.
R. M. FU L L Il H g. CO..

InSoMiKOs,.... .ED0EF1ELD,
MOULD respectfully inform their customers
w and tho public generally, that they are
now receiving their SPRING STOCK, and are
prepared to offer for inspection, the NEST choice
selection of FANCY GOODS, over offered in
this market Before looking elsewhere, we kind
Iy solicit our friends to call us, and examine our
Printed and Plain Barcges, Orgaudies, Grenu-
dimes and Silk Tissues,
French Muslins at l2 l-2 cents,
Plain and Printed Jackonets and Cambrics,
New Styles Of Printed DE Lanes,
Mourning Bareges and Grenadines,
Plain aud Printed Lawns,
American, English and French Prints,
Linen Poplns. Ginghams, &C., &c.
We have, also, an extra assortment of the la
test styles Of Jevvelry, which we will sell
CHEAPER than any other house this side Of Charles
ton.
Our stock of HATS, BOOTS and SHOES,
SADDLERY, GROCERIES,, HARDWARE
and CROCKERY, In price and quality, will please
the most fastideous. ap5-lm