davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-25
PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS

o,,w;dc- spread country VIII 500" w
s,o.,borouohlv aui,a,ed BY that srea'eStc
ne al, terrestrial elections e,er'.of w.
p,esidcn, and Vice. President OF inns Wv
,r;ous Union" Ii is an election Mn ,t',, any
-. ,...--.---.e<TT7 X 1'''
a,her sy NOW known amorg men: N"' % s'"s
rea,a.k~ an c,,,ply lruislu. II CONVEYS
meaning wide and deep. IL means lp"'
government of seventy years gr0rfn mas ~,
ready out,slrppcd every predecessor. II
means that North American Rep"o'1c:a!'','s',,' 1:
while securing freedom to tho individual
ba:, been OBLIGED at lto=r"'"-l'.''', '', E,
&c ;,,a----rc-m single man. '''' '"'
aL ..-nfriLe Morarc!'s strength. IL means
,'..,ur civil institutions are becoming aa''e
,noie exposed to the chances OF rcN"'"''', ''r
..,s M s,,bycrson, from the rapid increase o'
strong temptation acting directly up"" '"'
n,ss;ons of corrupt or ambitious statesmen
/, means tha, we are not far from having a
Russian Aulocrat. with his ten lhousal'''
narasites. revclling amidst the lxurIous Prr''
ileoes of this wealthy Western kePuPnTc:'
7, S,oans much more----bnt VIC nave "i"'
c,ied enoruh to show tho overWne'''''',s >.
conseouencc of this great clcc'''''' ~
affects. more or less senslbly, the r'S"'s ..u
banpines, ofevcry American freeman; An1 r
the question occurs to us as So"'h "a'1n 'r
mans MIA shall we stand by in q '""my '"d'
fcIe,ce and suffer this important occas'"" \, !,
n.ss without excrling what little s'Iens,'
we have TO give it a turn favorable TO SCUM y,
.ern prosperity We incline aec'nII'. II y
,o ,he opinion that such course wouo .
in direc; violation of our duty TO oursese
and TO the county. II is becoming ou' ~
evident that the difficulties in the way
oetrinq out of the Union arc almost .''sO
nerabIe. What dishonor then, or VIVA. II
Consistency even would there be IN scum
ourselves to work FOR our redemption III 1t
JJn;on7 If this be correct princ'pie' w"
matter, of greater importance tina" INC enr eII'
,ion of President. can claim our wa'e",
attention at this time 1t seems to US 10 |
bn, the mar, of wisdom to make the best
.hard case" And we arc disposed 10
So in the present instance. We trust III II,
thai. If South Carolina is TO remain /" Il
JJnion. she will begin to canvass 'h'S c!'
,jon with the rest Of her SISTERS All" j
such of them. as are identified with her
interest and position, III turning TIC s''
Presidential tide to the best purpose pos
ble.... .Edgefcld Advertiser.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-25
Missionaries to California.

Rev. ]. w. Kelly and Rev. s. W. Dawes have
been elected by the South Carolina Conference
and appointed by Bishop Andrew, at its recent
session in Georgetown, under the conditions OF
DR.. Boring, superintendent of that Mission. Ihey
will preach at Camden ON Sunday 4th OF 'anua-
nv next =; at Wnnsboro, Monday 9th, att T. Nj
Chestervile, Tuesday 9th, at 7 p. NJ, &c.
Persons wishing to contribute to the cause, may
forward their donations to DR.. Wightman, Editor
Of the Southern Christian Advocate.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-25
CAM ID EN :,
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC: rs, 1851
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.
Our Notice.

The year is nearly gone, and we take the oP-
portunty to notify our patrons in arrears that we
want money. and must have it. We hope they
will do us the kindness to call and liquidate the
demands against them. It will be very little IN
convenience to them respectively, and at the
same time confer very great favor upon US. DO
friends r,coect us, and obIige us in this reasona-
BILE request. The amounts due MS by each OF our
subscribers will help us out amazingly, and be no
troub to those who pay us Reco!lect this friends
and do your duty.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-25

REASONS For KEEPING THE Trnru
CLEAN.-.-At meeting of The American
Academy. December, ls4s, a paper was
read by DIR. Ii. j. Bowdltch, on animal and
vegetable parasites inlcs,ing the teeth, with
the effects of the different agents in Causing
their removal and destruction. hlicroscopi
cal examinations hal been made Of the
matter deposited on the teeth and gums Of
more than forty individuals, selected from
all classes of society. in every variety of
bodily condition and, in nearly every case
animal, vegetable parasites of three or four
species, were found 10 exist. In fact, the
only persons whose mouths were found to
be completely free from them, cIcansed
their teeth four times daily, using soap once.
One or two of these individuals also passed
thread between the teeth to cleanse them
more effeclualy. In all cases the number
OF parasites was greater in proportion to tho
neglect of cleanliness. The effect OF the
application of various agents was also no.
ticed. Tobacco Juice and smoke did not
impair their vitality in the least. The same
was also true Of the chlorine tooth wash, nr
pulvcrzed bark, Of soda, ammonia, and
several other popular detrrgcns. The ap-
plicalion of soap, however appeared to de.
stroy them instantly. We may hence infer
That it is The best and most proper specific
FOR cleaning the teeth. In all classes where
/ has been tried. ii received unqualified
,ommcndal'on. II may also be proper TO
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-25

This should not be so. 1t is for the interest
OF both producer and consumer that they
should be brought more closely and more d.
rcctIy together; they should understand and
appreciate the wants Of each other. In order
TO secure these important objects, such inter
mediate agents should b. dispensed with.
The markets Of Great Britain, and her mark
cts 0lorc, should be supplied direcrly from the
Southern ports The markets of Germany.
France, and the interior States or Euro2n,
should receive their supply directly from S'a,
vanna!l or Mobile, rs the case may be, in the
ports Of Amsterdam, Hamburg, Bremen, or
ilavre. Our own coasting trade would sup.
ply the markets Of New England, and the
Atlantic States generally.
Thus the influences of commerce world Lc
more widely diiia>cd, the articles of manulac-
lure chcapcncd, and the progress of labor di.
vcrsiiicd. The interchange of commodities
would be more common, and the comiots Of
life more wide spread, The commercial cities
of the South would spring into new life. and
dilmse some OF the vignr of their growth into the
sections adjacent New avenues to wealth and
enterprise would be continually unfolding them.
selves Nor would these evidences of pros.
perity be regarded with jealously by the cities
Of the North. They too would share in the
general inrrrasr of trade" There wonid be 4
more cqua! distribution Of power and capital
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-25
DEATH OF MR.. WIN. FAIR.

TL;svcnerable and much esteemed "'o
man departed this life. on Monday e'e.'"E ,'i
a, the residence, in this town,"i MS III, osus''
~ FFs EFTFl191aYF'Il PzF9! M m y
years and crowned with the bcnsnns of Il
numerous pos'eri,y. The aged wife of his
= bosom still survives to mourn her bcrcave.
men, and large family of chldren-all OF
whom have attained 10 positions of honor
and dis'inctlon--. ARE left To attest hIs faith.
iulness in tic discharge Of all his relative
dulles. None have lived more useful lives ::
none have died with brighter prospects of
a glorious Immortality.
Mr.. Fair was born in the year ITO. in
the county of Antrim, Ireland. He came
10 tnls country at two years Of aye. His
father, Sam'l Farr settled in this distrIc, N
l772 and died in ITS. Ever since he frs,
came 10 this country, MIR. Fair, continued
citizen of this district. much esteemed bv
all who knew him. He is the father Of Col
>. Fair, Of this town, Solicitor of the mid |
die Clrcni, of this State, Of DR.. Saml Fair.
an eminent physician of Columbia of
James Fair. of AbbevIe district, formerly |
Representative in the Legislature. Dr. d. I
Fair, distinguished physic an of Selma
Ala: OF Gen. L. Y. Fair. an able LAWYER
ct Montgomery, Alabama; Of A. Fair, Of
Florida; Of Mrs. Mary Graham, an csll-
mable lady of this town, and only surviving
daughter; and son who is now in Cahior-
MA; all OF whom are indubilab!e evidences
that he lived for his counlry's good, and di-
ed when his appointed task on earth was
completely oac..---Ncwbcrry Sentinel.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-25


law, or. in other words, refused to render up fugi
tive slaves! pretty good compromise doctrines
this.) Here was Mr. Campbells error. lie had
10 right to ride over down-trodden secession. If
he had contributed largely to the defeat of the
secession party, was it magnanirnous in him to
try still to cast reproach and contemplation it!
Mr.. Keitt replied to Mr.. c., and he did it well-we
thought SO, and others thought SO too
Now friend Standard, there is always ta0o sides
to doubtful question, and on this occasion it isa
matter of extreme doubt who bore off the palm.
The pretty part of the matter is, that Col Keitt in
his reply, was called out by Mr.. Campbell, and
consequently, ,De knov that the effort was i'm
promtu or in the language of the Standard, a
"simon pure" Soff hand shot" which we are hap
py to say, did not miss the mark. Nor did Col.
Keitt have "narked" copy Extraordinary dis
covery in the case of Gen. Adams) with points to-
"laugh at"-or when to get eloquent. A more
simple process would be when in the vicinity of
the funny part; just hold up the hand, so that all
might Join in the grand laughing chorus. When
ever tile Standard intends to be witty, we would
advise that D be raised, so as to let us know
when to laugh.
Mr. Kei,t proved double-handful for Dir.
Campbell on that memorable occasion; and he
(Mr. CO. was quite willing to play quits, notwith-
standing, in the piercing language ofthe Standard,
his Damascus blade had lost nothing of its keen-
ness in Columbia"
Why is it, friend Standard, that you display
such eagerness in raking up the expiring Goals of
political strife! Why not lei them die? Why
seek TO blow them to blaze? If the Secession
party are politically and numerically (at the polls)
whipped, where is the good sense, good taste, or
magnanimity of the cooperation organs, when
they embrace every opportunity to hold us up to
the ridicue of our common enemy? Your pity
we do not ask-it is a commodity we have no de.
sire to deal in. Common justice is all we claim
at your hands.
rg"It will be seen by reference to his adver-
tisement, that Mr. Kemnierer and his pupils viii
give farewell Concert on Friday evening next.
We were present at his Concert OH Tuesday eve
Ming, and head but one opinion expressed by the
large audience-that Of universal satisfaction
and as evidence of it, it is at the solicitation Of
large number of our citizens that Mr.. K. repeats
his Concert on Friday.
All who ohave not heard this juvenile band should
by all means attend.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-25

This venerable and much es'ec''e" VI"
nan denarted this life. on Monday evening"
a, the residence, in this town'h ,.,s re 'I.I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-28
lrn tf.r. l'.-. '.rrr...
THE SHEPHE ERD,
FROM THE yGTNgH,


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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-28
~. H TNONP5ONs LETIER.

Wu.II Thompson. uur. comu.aly l.own
% .g.1 T..u- recently committed
.'., muns o-i.ni..Ha. ori.r c.y of y.
Sod. l,n lr,, boo many respects, vs.. not
v.., wcrtr 'age br.n lIc waa drown
unfortunately boo aly Jlys among bad assoc
r..i... sa1r.t la.,ar Wen balanced mind,
D.. Ra.l.l rsag. B.i lc WAS q man of
r-f m.anl powers. lIr bad been wrongly
I..rI url.I uui L.ra iarrI, 90 believe
u.tn.r happiness WAS oa'y Co Poe found iu
ilr way of vell doing. lie case fnuihc.
,.ry striking illustration uC ,hc hct, iba lhc
greater DO. talents d man rue1.s, the more
dangerous 'r is. both go himself aul the
uuII ihoa talents au not under ,iir cone
u,l of rrl.o1 aai religion. \ man cannot
H- i4rrr. DO h, s NOT y.uuau.. H. mas
Mr. wealth. honor, alc1r,-an viii mot
avail mu. fhr haze a0, purity and rri.lnlr.
T.rnr.l. ,,r.fn rr.1l under ih. c.rrr.
.f.....r- rn.r,..rt money m. aH. b.
,..rrI.,. r...r...., G,r I.m ro .rrE.m.
.Hfnnd.. ness suspicion. would
.f.umg' Hald hrcomcs.ch ufihr world
a.. Iu,.l h.. w.lr and chIlgri d..rly. and
.,.,.Irrr -,. loyrlh.m. buthr rf't,1rh,
.,...n ,a..nbr,nr, =, ,h,n. Ifhr wncoui
.rr.e.y. b.y.uasll r...,y, ..,ls1ncc.
.l.-l v.rll b, l-,..l them. wh'. o., was
....,.r.- D.. r..,r.,I n, .g.-.I.. which
t..r.,.rr-,,,..... lIyro...r.
H.. ,.,.....,,i,y L.r,r. r., readers. hf.
r.,,..,.r.. ,,.f. v-.,,r, 3, rc immediate
......,.f dissolution, ufsonr ,fthe most
..r--s.f', ,r..rr-s ve ever Rad. htssur.
.-..--Ivr',-r,r. D1n.rlWahrrr himself
...lI n,, r, beyond IL. And sr-h ar OUT
r,n,., .r r,p.I,,l and Maternal love- Who
,,o r..iI b.. without feeling dcra r.ty for the
r-. ami fur ,bcv.ra anlc lc.allrmhc loved 90
sincerely. Indeed. it b, d.r,ul, 90 read it
uahaat tears. w offer no farther rm1rks
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-28

t.NttNat l.. Nt...t.A t' tit' ''-
walk avlr.
! bot. th.s dd not suit thr yorr. woman, o.
d ,hc shepherd 5nl his fock were iui'sTrnsa'.
Co thc succ,s Of h-r laujsrarr She ihro'
down h.ra album and pencils, aul, running a.
br Eulc Peter, soon brought N.a Nrs Co 'a
c1rsr urtle rock ua which D.. .a. hr.ua-a.
cI
&c You win remain lcr, uati Z r.,r y0.
ira,c 90 depart, said she. "BHrg ,h.s aru
"a aHu'c more .o5warJ-yuag ir.. H-s io q.
r6."
Asshesra,c, .hri'rch-jir arari ehs,'
.arp,urvth h.rvh.ls haal, ta place 5, in .
proper T.s.oa.
"Wtuhaul, rs,s ir pa -.s
....r,.ltobrsw.
U.Htm-re.i Dec mr1l ra ..- m.a5
r.y Young 'ay sra Finished hu .,.,ch aaa
rtr s.r --.J lo pg.s--
Naa may ea rrr, ii sou sin. t.titr
-s.s ta 0 .l..1 fri Iay 5000 .ar -uu.
.la.- l,e wooden a.a. Come ai.r."
.l... ..t,.r r.-r. anil
.,r.,.---r.t.- s..s..-.l ...-.
...FI ra hs lr.1, ay.r--
.. ". .' "
". '. '..'
'.' "... TOD '
"
'.. '..' i .' .. '..' ... r.'
'..... ''. '... ..-.. ..' Shoes .. ...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-28

I Of six weeks, intending In paint afterwards
/ by the drr,dc. rocls from an am chair, aud
. .cscaics from seeing water poured ont of q
1aron # some height by a compla.slni N.
lei: mo-, It was when familiar with woods
his eyes dllcl with rural pro,r,ris-altrr q
+ Ion and ID erect familiarity with nature,
iha, be- had taken mp. Grl the pencil, allrr-
ward, thr br.sh The assistance Of ara camr
early enough 90 prevent h. taking % wmu-
course. So 30 late as uu, to Interfere with h,s
iraihMlnr.e.
AOar two years of uuiutrmmlurd labor.
ptnr hrI a picture admitted md remarked
unun 20 thc exhibition ut ihc L.uyIr. llc
Irlrrally desired io sgr again thc lads vilh
o. N.7 r'l. bong ihorrh hr bad 'ookoi
aurauly at ttr lnmulc, in che theatre,
ard 900 cHnrh.a, 10 every vuu1n who hor
any aun'urr 90 beg. hr could noi recover
ds- tage. lIr knew rut hrr uamr, a'l h.
luru uf horvas hnr exceeding heauiy. \
vague hope rrarhrIc., sustained him.
Something BOO Dol. heart vhI rcrrl tl.y v.rc
a..'n.''o om''i again. Though wo'0.'' h'
49,. ODD" i.''' aware %. "'' I'N.'', ''' ''
..' l.ai us ".'.n'. '.'"'.H himself ar. u'
."- of ". dream diminished .ac1 o.E. From
umr mum. oar yomr painter sought 'h'
u...n... iuusTHHr. nI leaning upon
'.. h'a-ra.' affected '' .'.t '''.''.''.' ''
mr microscopic 'an. while. u-'ra"F 3"
tr r.ur a.i.. ...ra'"f, m' '..n Do"
'.....'.n' H.'.'.' T...'n' 'a' '.. '.'''
".'..." "... '' ..' N.' '.' .
Landscape 'n.", ""a.d certainly ''"a ."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-28
Wan..l..An Honest, Indnstrious Boy.


w hrly saw an advertisement, headed rs
above. ltcoa,cy, to every boy an impressive
moral lesson.
An hoacst Industrious boy" is always
wanted. II, will Be soughtu hs services
VIII be in demand he will be respected and
loved be will be spoken of in terms Of
hch commcnda,ioa be will always have a
home; he will grow up to be a man Of
known worth and established character.
Hs will be wanted. The merchant will
want him tor a salesman or clerk the mas
ter mechanic will want him 70, an aPPren-
,ico or joumcymln; those with JOB to
let will want him for 4 contractor, clients Viii
want him lor a lzwIcr-Pa,ients for phy''-
ciln-rcligous congregations as a pastor
parents, fcr teacher Of their children, aud
the people ior an officer.
lie will be wanted. Townsmcn will want
him for a cirizcn-acquainIances as a neigh
bor-neilhbors as a frend-hmllics as a Wis
tor, world. as an acqu,inlancc-nay, girls
will want him for a beau, and finally for
husband.
"An honest, industrious boy" Just think
of /, boys-vlll you answer this description :
. Can you apply for ,his situatioa Are You
sure that YOU will be vanted' You may bc
smart and active, bu, that does not oil the re-
euisition-arr you honest You may be ca
r,ble-are YOU industrious You may be
well dressed and create a favorable impress
sion al first sight-aro you both " honest and
industrious :" You may apply iur a good
si,ua,ion"-arc YOU sure that your friends,
teachers, acquaintaRccs can recommend you
for these qualities Oh, how would YOU feel,
your character not being thus established, on
hearing the words " can't employ YOU -
. Nothing else will make up for the lack OF
these qualities. No readiness OF aP'ness Tor
business will do it. You must be honest and
ip1us,rious-musi wor. aud labOr-'hen will
YOUR calling and election" for places of trust
. and proGt be made sure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-28

Mr.. Bamum has received highly finished
cold medal from Father Mathew. On ono
eide of the medal is Inscribed the temPcrancs
pledge. and on the other the following words
~ Presented by Father Mathew to p. I. Bar.
mum, Esq, as a trihing mark OfPersOnal
esteem, and as grateful recognition Of his
1ealous labOrs in the promotion and sdvocaey
ofTemperanee."
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-26

Go IT, YE CR1prLEs.-Mr. Tupper the
author of "Proverbial Philosophy" will
soon be distinguished for proverbia non
sense. On the occasion of recent visit
made by the members Of the N. York Leg
islature to Blackwells Island, Mr.. Upper
was guest, and took dinner with "assem-
bled WISDOM" after which, he delivered
himself of the following eloquent aud sub
lime speech:
Mr.. Tupper then said-My dear friends,
l have not prepared speech. All have
to say, come over the Atlantic ocean to
say l love you-to tell you that England
loves you. You have some faults, which
do not mean to fatter; but you deserve to
be called Englishmen. (Cheers, mingled
with suppressed murmurs) find no differ
dence. | have crossed the ditch, and find
you are Englishmcn at the other side.
(Cheers and hisses.) Yankee EngIishmen
l mean. Cheers and laughter.) wish
to write book about you.
A voice-Not in the Dickens style.
Mr.. Tupper-I want to tell the truth a.
bout you. will protect you, though am
aware you do not need protection. find
English here as great as at home. have
come into the land of orators and statesmen.
l want to say few words about this insti-
tuition. l have come among you-[Inter.
ruptons, with cries of go on" amidst
which Mr.. Upper sat down, while horn
was sounding in vain for silence.
Brother Jonathan can now hold up bis
head, for Mr.. Tupper will p,stect him. Hap
py Brother Jonathan who is worthy to be
called an Englishrnan-a Yankee English
yea, verify, an Anglo- Saxon, as Abbot
Lawrence hath it. God save the mark, and
protect Mr.. Tupper and Mr.. Lawrence from
| :hie :Ih.ie see,Il--kk;!!sss see,l- killer. -
Oh get ont Of tha way, you Mr. TUPPER,
You're too late to get your supper
Wilmington ". @. Journal.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-26

Hull Storm IN Ieras.-All the hail
storms we have had sink into insignifcance
before the one described below, which occur
ed in Galveston, Texas:
"A remarkable storm Of hail occurred there
on Saturday, the 5th inst, about noon. The
weather was quite warm, the mercury stand
ing at GO deg. of Farenheit. Some showery
looking clouds were floating over the sky,
and threatening rain, when suddenly ashower
of hail stones commenced falling, which
sounded on the roofs of the houses like fall
ing rocks. frequently splitting the shingles,
and invariably breaking the glass of every
window within their reach. The wind was
blowing, though not very violently, from the
north, and we think that fully half of all the
glass on the north side of all the buildings
in the city was broken to pieces in about ten
or fifteen minutes. A great many windows
were also badly broken on the east and west
sides of the buildings. We have heard the
amount of window glass broken in the city
in those few minutes estimated at ten thou
sand panes. The stones were of various
sizes, the smallest being about the size Of
largest oranges. Very few were gathered
up until after the storm, rs it was dangerous
to venture outside the door while they were
falling. Some that were measured after the
shower, and when their bulk had consider
ably diminished by melting, measured ten
inches in circumference. A number of
horses in the streets were frightened and ran
away, and hogs, dogs, and other animals ran
squealing and howling for shelter; and it is
II matter of surprise that few or no serious
accidents happened. The hail stones present.
ed various appearances. Some of them
very nearly resenblcd hard snow balls !;
others appeared 10 be s oongIon,eTation Of
snow and ice; and others were quite trans
parent, being composed of pieces of ice or
smaller hail stones, that had apparently been
brought together during the process of con-
gclation, and after they had commenced
their descent. These, when they first fell,
were covered over with sharp angular points
which, however, melted quickly away leaving
a smooth surface"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-26
NEW SPRING GOODS!
Full Supplies.
SNOW DEN H z N II ~

HAVE NOW received their full supplies Of
Ill SPRING and SUMMER DRY GOODS
eompr,sing the largest assortment they hare ersr
offered to the public and embracing g,e A vnr;.-
~ Of new and splendid articles.
@hoso WHICH ARE,
styles,
Rich printed Grape de Puyis Bureges, and Fou-
lard silks, Of the latest Paris styles,
Superior French printed Jackonets, and Organ
dies, Of new and beautiful styles,
kich Brocade Grenadines, an elegant article
for Ladies Dresses,
Superior plain colorcd and black Crupe do Par;s,
and plain black silk Grenadines,
Superior plain black Sutin de Chino, Satin do
Nord, Rich Ta6ta and Black Watered Silks,
Rich colored Dress Silks, Of the latest Paris
styles,
Small checked Silks, for I.adis, spring and
summer wear, Of beautiful styIes,
Splendid White Luce Robes, and White Grena-
dimes,
Real Valencicnnes, aud Thread Laces,
Superior Swiss and Jnckonet Edgings and In
servings, (some of extra quality,)
Ladies' Extra Rich, French, Spanish and Bridal
Fans,
Ladies superior white, bluck aud and coiored
Kid Gloves,
Ladies Parusols, Of rich and elegant 0tyles,
fia'n white and black, and rich Embroidered
Gremadine ShawIs,
Rich Embroidered White and Mode colored
Grape ShawIs, Of splendid styles,
Superior plain white, black, salmon, mode and
cherry colorcd Grape Shawls,
A very large supply Of Mourning Goods, for
Ladies summer wear,
Superior French, English and American Prints
in great variety of styles,
Superior Manchester aud French Fancy and
Mourning Ginghams, of new aud beautiful styles,
A large supply Of articles suitable for Gentle-
men and Youths summer wear,
With greut variety Of other articles suitable
for Family aud Plantation use, aud to all of which
they respectfully invite the attention of tho pub
lie. (aprl2-3