davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-24
I Berkshire M 4 Health AssoCl

We have ree-Mr the quarterly returns Of
this f~ourising couiHaon' LOT 'ne Vnfee mohths
endinc Marcblered ahich show a very rapid
1T - BE, and hnce the returns of the
preceding qua, e, ng WIN Dece'hOer' Inc
applications d. is 10 e iall quarter were but
$3.50, while tbh the last quarter were o@l|'
beirg a cain y 245S. The balance left in IA
vor Of tls Association, after paying out for sick
ress. shows even a greater increase of funds on
hand to meet liabilities; so that we think we
now hu&fd nothing In saying that the insur-
ance in this Association is as safe as it is popu-
lar. wthgain invite public attention to this
subject. The advertisement is still to be found
on the fourth page of this paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-24

Evasion OF LAw.-Massachusett officers
are expressly forbidden to aid in arresting
fugitives from slavery. Mr.. Mayor Bigelow
dares not order the law to be openly violat.
ed, but evades it by ordering out the whole
police force under the shallow pretence Of
keeping the peace, but really to help the
blood hounds to carry poor Sims back into
slayery.-COmmOnWedkk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-24

o. The ", Wntchman disputes the asser-
ton we made a few weeks since, that nine or
ten of the wing presses of Vermont were either
directly or indirectly sustaining the compromise.
We see no reason for varying the statement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-24

The Boston Post has withdrawn the
name of Robert Rantoul, Jr., from its
columns, as Democratic candidate for Rep
resentative to Congress from the I'd district.
The reasons we suppose are his anti-fugltive
slave Bill speech at Lynn, and his having
volunteered as counsel for the fugitive slave
Sims. 1t has been a disgrace to Mr.. Ran
tout, having his name in the Post anyway.
and its withdrawal will win friends and
admirers.-GreylOck Sentinel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-24

ANOTHER GREAT FIRE IN CALIFoRNIA.-The
Pacific just arrived brings news that the city of
Nevada has been laid in ashes. $50 houses
burnt,-loss estimated at million.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-24

The GooDLY GIFT !-HENRE M, WEsT-
ERN, of New York, was the Commissioner
to send Henry Long back into slavery, and
the Virginians interested have sent him a
piece Of plate as a testimonial for his "noble
~conduct?" He receives it-.glorifes his
acts-and makes quite a parade over the
affair.
Strange? Gifts of silver sent to the
North as presents to lawyers or Commits
%sioAers, for sending men and women into
Slavery. Is it not marvellous Is it not
most wonderful that such things can be ?
No wonder the North is despised at the
South, when parade is made over such a
rift Free Dem.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-24

The following article, from the Salem
Freeman, contains some exc client sugges-
tons.
ANTI-SLAvERY PAPERs.-A strong effort
is now being made, in influential quarters,
to stiae free discussion, to silence the pull
pit, and, especially, 10 kill off the anti
slavery newspapers. Under these circum-
stances, we submit to liberal readers that
it is the duty of all anti-slavery men to aid
in extending the circulation of anti-slavery
publications, both by giving them their own
patronage and inducing others to do so.
We believe that the antI-sIavery press Of the
country is not supported as it should be by
the friends of freedom, some, even, patron.
izing pro-slavery papers at the expense oil
liberal publications. Even now, when the
anti-sIavery press is sustaining a severer
pressure than was ever brought to bear upon
it, many who profess to be ab%olitionists. ant
to do opposed to the Fugitive Slave Law
are negIecting to strengthen those paper;
which earnestly protest against it and de-
mand its immediate repeal. This is so in
our own vicinity, as we'll as elsewhere. II
ought not to be so. 1t would not be so, il
there were a proper degree of earnestness
felt in the matter. These remarks are Of
general application, but our readers, as well
as the readers of other anti-slavery papers,
may turn them to account, if they choose.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-24

At the great gathering at fremont Temple
on the day that Sims was consigned to bondage,
a letter was received and read in the meeting,
from JOHN VAN buren,, among those of Sc
wARD,C f. ADAMS and others. In this able and
eloquent letter, Mr., Van Buren,, after showing,
with great force, the Fugitive Slave Law to be
unconstitutional, concludes as follows;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-24

Narrative OF A FIRE ON A CHINESE RIVER.
TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION OF LIFE AND PRoP-
FRTY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-24

New York, April 4, 1851.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

We have been favored with the perusal of the following
letter from California which shows the value set Cherry
Pctoral in that distant portion of country 1t is sold
there at five dollars per bottle-Bostos Republican,
SAN Francisco, I'd March, 1850.
J. c. AVER Esq-Sir: We have the pleasure to inform
YOU that advices of the 5th ultimo have dis
posed of all the Cherry Pectora consigned to House
From the benefit experienced by those who have used it,
there has grown up here confidence in the article which
will insure you for this market increasing and permanent
demand.
The rapid changes of climate from heat to cold, and
heat again induce, might be expected the affecting and
often dangerous lung complaints Many of these within
knowledge have been speedily cured by Ppara
ton. afford it were, immunity from their attacks
Weare daily expecting the next arrival and would advise
the continuation of your monthly shipments in larger guam
titles than hitherto
Yours. &C. J. c. CRAM & co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

There is vet more in the order which inflicted
this browning act of I'M nstce upon Major Domotor
the phrase which follows is literally to be found
AS the departure of the individuals detained at ku-
tahiah is already decreed it is ordered that the said
Domotor, who is by chance amongst them be arrest
ed and detained also"
Is it, then, to inspire with confidence in ap-
preaching liberation, that these fresh detentions
have just been effected :?
Behold the consolation which the anniy ersary of
our detention has brought to US
| most solemnly protest against this act. | appeal
from to the eternal justice Of God and to the udg
ment of all humanity.
appeal from it with the more confidence, as this
act gives proof to all foreigners travellers, resi-
dents in Turkey, that their personal safety cannot
be guaranteed and that no can be sure that, in
similarly treated.
appeal from it yet more because this act cannot
fail to be followed by disastrous consequences in de-
stroyng all confidence in the belief that the rights
of nations are respected in Turkey.
appeal from it besides, because it cannot fail to
compromise the dignity Of the Servian government
before it's Subjects and to diminish the attachment
of Servia to the Sublime Porte, and that in moment
when the Milosh party, supported by Austria and
Russia is upon the eve of disturbing the tranquility
of Servia, and of proving to Europe that, amongst
all the Sclavonian provinces of the Ottoman Empire,
there is not single which is not subject to dis
content and to emetes, to the advantage OF Russia
AS for myself and my companions in misfortune, 7
feel bound to declare before God and humanity that
we are reduced to that pitch of despair at which
take counsel of their honor regardless OF the conse
uuences or of the scandal of collisions which may be
provoked, determined to die rather than to submit
to prolongation of their suferings.
LOUIS KOSSUTH.
| Kutahia April Is, 1851.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06
RIddy MsShane.

Biddy M'Shane, you are plump as a lark,
Aud fair the dawning just after the dark;
While philosophers say,
As most justly they may,
fyou'd see the starlight
Long before it is night,
Just take good look an you won't look in vain,
Where it flies from the eyes of swate Biddy M'Shane.
Bddy NJ Shane, don't you very well know
We were both boys together, some twelve years ago?
Sure I'd never forget
How we looked when met
How morning at school
felt fat as q fool
When the master he asked what sorrows baue
An I answered him promptly, =" Swate Biddy MShane ~
Biddy NJ Shane, sure I thought would die;
Last week did nothing but sit, sob and sigh;
And the neighbors they said,
As they stood round the bed,
ooh, he's stiff as post
Sure he'll give up the ghostr'
And the doctor he cried There's weight the brain %
sYes, SIR" replied, ss 1t is Biddy M'Shane'
Biddy M'Shane, let ask you right out
To be that you know what you're rally about;
Don't you frt with the beaux,
Or else who the deuce knows
But we two who should be
But one, might be three,
An sure some bewhiskered fellow conceied and vain
May walk in an walk off with you, Biddy NJ Shane.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06
A Rich Story.

Some weeks ago there was gathering of the
alumni of Rockland College, louisiana when the
following hitherto meditated story was told We are
indebted for it to correspondent Of the New Or
leans Delta
tall, awkward looking chap, just from the green
mountains of Vermont, on board of one of the
splendid North River boats at Albany His curiosi-
ty was amazingly excited at once, and he common
ced 'pecking' as he called it, into every nook and
corner on the boat. The captains Office the engine
room the water Closets the BARRIERS shop all under
went his inspection and then he went on deck and
stood in amazement at the lever BEAM the chimneys
and the various xins' till at last he caught sight
of the bell. This was the browning wonder, and he
viewed it from every position walked around it. got
down on his knees and looked up into it, and ex-
claimed, "Well. rally, this beats the bell on our
meetin house darned sight" By this time the at
tenton of the captain and several of the
was attracted to this genius.
g How much would you ask to let Teller ring this
bell %
You may ring it for dollar: sir,' said the cap
tain.
Wall, it's a bargain, all fair and agreed, and no
backing OUT
ats bargain, SIR said the captain
Our hero went deliberately and brought seat
and took hold of the bell rope and having arranged
everything to his satisfaction commenced ringing
slowly at first, and gradually faster and faster till
everybody on board thought the boat was on fire.
and rushed on deck, screaming with alarm. There
stood the captain and there sat the Vairmounter
ringing away, first slow and then fast, and then two
or three taps at a time. The passengers began to
expostulate: the captain said it bargain. But
the passengers became urgent that the eternal clan
gor should be stopped All the while there sat our
hero undisturbed, ringing away ways than a
cockney chime-ringer ever dreamt Of At last the
captain began to think it time to stop the simpleton
but his answer was, - a fair bargain and no back
ing out" and he rang away for dear life.
Weli," says the captain, what will you take
to stop %
Wall, capn. guess sheant lose nothing if
take five dollars and free passage to New York but
not darned cent lessn
Well, walk down to the Office and get your mo-
ney and passage ticket. said the captain.
To ADAM Paradise was home: to the good among
his descendants home is Paradise.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06
For Sale at fifteen per cent below cost.

Store Front St, three doors bclo1c Pulley & Hdrts.
AIRS. V. r. PEIRSON, respectfully cais the at SrN
" tcnton of those wishing to avail themselve of aGJkN
good opportunity of engaging in the Millinery Bus-<N
iness to her stock of goods which she offers for sale at If
teen per cent boc cost including the fixtures Of the Store
n credit of three and six months.
In consequence of her continued illness she has given up
all idea ofcontnuing the business and offers the entire stock
these most reasonable terms. Persons wishing to pur-
chase Millinery and Fancy articles, will find this good op
portunty to buy cheap.
The principal part of tho goods and fresh having
been received within the last month All goods sold at
tail. will be sold at cost. V. r.. PEIRSON, Agt.
Wilmington, n c. June 9th 1851 393t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06
OUR ADVANTAGES.

THE advantages which possess for conduct
l. ing the Merchant Tailoring and Ready Made Clothing
business, place us beyond the reach of all competition
line Our connection with the following houses will
show how we situated. Porter, KEEN Co, Newark
n. j.; s. A. l.. SCOTT + Co.: Petersburg, Va; KEEN,
CHILE & BALDWIN. Richmond, Va; besides several other
houses, which sell tho clothing manufactured by in Fr-
ginia and North Carolina.
All garments sold by of our manufacture and
warrant all to be perfect that the purchaser may RELY
spon the best articles sold in Wilmington
SCOTT s. BALDWIN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06


Conspicuous among the corps diplomatique, and in
immediate proximity 20 the very throne Of Royalty
was a person in the costume of Mandarin, who had
assumed that position of ri ht and whom the pu
bic and the officials of the exhibition believed to
be the & Chinese AMBASSADOR
This dignitary made the acquaintance on the spot
and upon his own introduction, of the Duke of We'll
lington, the Marquis of Anglesea the Archbishop
Canterbury, and many other of the highest persons
in the realm and was regarded with extreme re-
spect by the assembly. until it remarked that
when he Joined the procession which accompanied
the Queen, in making the circuit of the Exhibition,
his diplomatic brethren seemed rather to give the
Chnaman the " cold shoulder, and at length little
enquiry and reflection awakened the fact that there
is no such person Chinese Ambassador in Lon
don; and the discovery of most superb imposture
was at length completed by the circumstance that
gentleman connected with the Morning Post (news
paper recognized in his soi distant Excellency no
less other person than the distinguished Man
DARN " who exhibits himself daily in the Chinese
junk at the small charge of one shilling and of
whose actual rank and dignity in the Celestial En-
pire, malicious rumor alleges, our only positive
knowledge, to be such may deduce from the
fact, that His Excelency first visited this country
in the capacity of ships cook! This discovery,
however, not made until the ceremonial of
" opening the Exhibition " was concluded, and the
Mandarin retired in peace, having succeeded most
brilliantly in his undertaking, and receiving from
the not yet undecided crowd outside the building,
the warmest demonstrations of respect and welcome,
as he passed through their ranks his way to his
. official residence' in the Thames BASIN.
GEORGIA EDITOR "BUsTED Am editor in
Georgia, who has recently g busted up" he terms
it, smartly upon the fact that he did it
with the honors of war. Although he admits that
he retired from the field he says that he did it with
colors fying-a sherfs flag futtering from tuo ain
doacs and tie front door Of his office!
Horace Greedy after long string of advice to
those who going to follow him across the Allan
tic, winds up assfoows:
g If the day of your embarkaton be fair take a
long, earnest gaze at the sum- that you will know
him when you return. They have something they
call the sun over here which they show occasional
y, but it looks like boiled turnip than it does
! like its American name-sake''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06
RARE CHANCE.

THE subscribers having to the conclusion to sell off
l. their stock of freshly imported Dry Goods Cloth
Ing and Shoes Boots Ha Hardware, Sc. &C.
Offer excellent bargains and supplies suit applicant
Our stock consists of great variety of late and fash
onabe Styles in the above named line of trade. An
nation will satisfy every that profess
will promptly and faithfully perform. Please cali and
see at the old stand of Mr.. JAMES ANDERSON north
market Street. IL. & J. MAYER.
June 9Th 1851 39-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06
Commercial.

FAYETTEVILLE, June 3.-Peach Brandy so 55c.; Apple
do, 35 &C. Bacon loa 11ac Cotton, u BIC. Corn,
90 a95c Flour, S. 90 S. So Feathers, 80 s2c. Lime,
81. Lard IL liz cts. Whskey, 35 a 4Oc. A Brown
Sheengs, 7ac Cotton Yarns, to TO- Is cents. Tur
pentine-Virgn Dip 81 50 yellow Dip 81 95; Spirits, 26a
a 29c.
There has been change worthy of notice in market
during the past week The arrival of the Canada shows
advance of farthing to in Cotton, which, how
ever, will have very little effect this market-Obsruer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

NoTE.-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentne always
sold in the water and subject to the expense of landing
NJ Tar and Turpentne about 10 per barrel *For dry
Virgin mixed Turpentine deduction is made according
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

More of those Patent Yoke Seam shirts.
% DOZEN landed from Sehr Charles Mills, Monday
~ Also. Collars, patent style. three ply.
Remember that alone sell the genuine article of Yoke
Seam, Box Plaid Shirt. Many have tried to initiate, but
compare with these for and comfort to the
Call at SCOTT & BALDWIN'S
Fashionable Clothing and Furnishing Store.
June 6, 1851 Market-street
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

New ORLEANS May %, ?. M.-CoTroN.-Actve. Infe-
rior, 5 a 6; Ordinary 8; Mddlng, ST ST. Good Mid
ding 81; Middling Fair, 81 TO- Fair, 1O4 10a-
Stock on shp-board cleared s91 Sugar.
Dull Fair So SIC. Whiskcy.-Rectifed lSt 192c-
Bacon-Sides 81 Sc. Coffee Rio Sc.
May s0.-Cotton 81 94c. Mess Pork s14 20 $14 rs,
and Prime Bacon Shoulders at g. Clear Sides g. Lard
lie. Flour 81 81 Is. Rio Coffee 81 9c Molasses 20
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

TUST Received
j 100 boxes Sardincs;
100 cans fresh Lobster:
dozen Spanish Olives;
100 do jars Pickles, Underwood's;
! chest extra fine Gun Powder Tea;
20 half bbs Flour;
dozen Yeast Powders For sale low by
HOWARD & PEDEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

NEwBERN, June 2d.-NAv.L SroREs-Yellow dip, 81 IS
Virgin 81 70 81 IS; Scrape, ST. SO. Tar 81 90 Corn
81 Csc. Meal, 80 90c. Bacon HAMS 1oR lie. Lard
GA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

CHARLESTON, June 4th.-CoTroN.-The Cotton market
quiet yesterday the sales having been limited to 500 ba
les ranging from 81 to 92c The market firm, and pr
ces were quite full.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

BALTIMORE, June 3-Flour, 81 % 81 81. Rye -four,
So 564 Corn meal, s. So 12a Wheat 95 81 o. Corn
60 Gle. Oats 40 42c. Rye 60 CSC. Rio Coffee, a
9ac. Bacon, Il lie. Lard, 10 1c Whiskey q go
ner gall
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

Foreign Markets-per Steamer Washington.
Coton-A favorable change has taken place in the Cot
ton market An improved feeling exists and prices
shade On the 18th ult the sales 1000 bales
and Goth 5000 bales Advces from the manufactur-
ing districts more fave able
The Cotton market Tuesday closed firm at Saturday
prices
BreadstusThe Corn market is better, with an mproF
ing tendency. Flour is firm at previous rates
Groceres-sugars heavy; Coffee steady at previous
rates Tea dull and unchanged
The Grain market frmer at an Improvement. Flour
advanced Cd. to Is.
The Irish BreadstuT market very firm, with i'm
proving tendency
Money NIarket.-The money market is steady-Stocks
6rIner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

LIBRARIES Libraries are as the shrines where all
the relics of the ancient saints full of true virtue
and that without deluson of imposture are preserv-
ed Lord Bacon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

FREIGHTS:
TO NEW YORK.
Turpentine Rosn, and Tar, ser barrel, 50 Is 80
Spirits Turpentine, .do..... 80 90
Rice, per 100 pounds, gross. 90 90
Cotton, per bale, 80 Il 90
Cotton goods and yarns, per foot.
Flaxseed. per cask 90 80
Lumber per M... 49,. go. 90. 49,. 49,. 5 90 a 90
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Turpentine Rosin, and Tar per barrel .....25 80
Spirits Tmpentine, do. so 90
Lumber, per A 90 90
Cotton goods and yarns, per cubic foot. ......s O
TO BOSTON.
Turpentine, Rosn, and Tar per barrel, 90 40
Spirits Turpentine. do. 90 SIS
Lumber, per M.,... ............... Z so 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

NJ t. Bacon.SO00 lbs. Hams, Sides and Shoulders, lit
IN store, and for sale low, by
SAVAGE & MEARES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06
MARRIED,

In this town. on the 9th w.t. by the Rev. JAMES McDAN-
rE, Mr. JAMES WRIGHT of Cumberland county, to MISC
cATHARrsE H., eldest daughter of w. G. TnuRsToN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

New YORK, June NAVAL Stores dull The last
sale of Spirits Tupentine at 50 5 cents per gallon
Wilmington Turpentine, saf 81 62a White Rosn, 81 %
a 81 3I5.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

New YORK. June 3-Flour 81 90 81 62; red wheat
SO, Genesee 81 II 81 IS 81 10 cents oats "A
AZ rye cents n O. molasses 81 81 ens Rio co
81 cents; Pork s14 IS $14 ST. for old
PRIME $14 so. Lard cents per b. Rice 81 7-l6e.-
Whiskey 23c.
Cotton quiet. Sales of 500 baes-prces before
the steamer, though prices frmer
PHILADELPHIA, June 3d.-Flour, 81 % 81 so. Corn
meal 81 20 $27 Rye -four So so. Wheat IS 81 OF.
Corn 60c Oats, Al 45c. Rye, 7Oc Bacon II ii &c.
Whiskey, p 23c. per gallon.
Cotton unchanged Sales small.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06
LIST OF LETTERS,

D EMAININCi in the Post Office at Wilmington, " c.,
II 3Ist May 1851.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

To Adam, Paradise was home to the good among
his descendants, home is Paradise.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-06

SIGN AS IS A SIGN.-We think bad spoilers will
have little difficulty in understanding the following
sign. which taken from a store door in COM
mercial town in California. Phor SaI Hear Boots
81 Shooz, Melassez. Winnegar, Pork & Beens can
dies, pipes tin kitles orsturs, CLANS bear skins,
slider, brandy, wood tobakker, hats capps nutmegs,
pertaters & other tin ware besides lot of other
things witch amt menshine hear. Pheed for sail
hear. IN ennN Q1rOntitY bn the QwOrt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

PER STEAMSHIP OHIO.
EY Just opened at
SIMPSONS,
SO CANAL Street.
....A Lot off,.
RICH GRAPE SHAWLS-Plain and embroidered
CHEAP GRAPE SHAWLS-Bordered. Of all ooors.
MANTILLAS AND PARODIS:
The best city articles urpasng
beauty of shape and trimming. The materials
Silk Lace Black Barge, White BGrege Coered Barege
Black Silk, Chameleon Silk Chsneson Wa,ered SILK NHd
Turc Satin.
CORN COLORED BAREGE, plain,
ut THIRTY CENTS PER YARD.
FANS:;: FANS.
large OF ali qualities, from the the richest
styles, cheap
GtNGHAMS, 5-4 of handsome styles.
PRINTED LAWSS-A beautiful article.
NtTWELvE AND HALE CENTS per yard
LINEN DRILLS-For Genilemen's wear.
PARASOLS-An addition to the previous large assortment,
vefy cheap
ts- All the above named Goods, fill
HOUSEKEEPING,
PLANTATION,
and FANCY GOODS,
viii be offered prices to effect
LARGE AND RAPID SALES
C. NJ. SIMPSON,
apl0 4t3dp 90 CANAL STREET.