davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24
From The AShtdbnla tO) Sentinel.
STATE CONVENTION,


DR.. Bailey, Of the National Era, proposes that
the Free Democracy meet in State Conventions
for reorganization and more efficient action.
The Importance Of such movement in Ohio IS
most obvious Our new Constitution wiJhs re
adopted in June. In October, our fret eln9O q
will be held under it Ii will be am impo 1t
election. Our doctrines and policy shout c
proclaimed anew. They should be laid beSre
the people of every county in the State. All thst
is necessary for the success of our is to
make our doctrines understood All are now
conscious that the old parties cannot guide the
popular feeling The people cannot longer be
controlled by timid, seryile politicians. The old
issues Of sub-treasury, tariffs, and banks, have
lost their charm. The right of man 10 htmseJ, 10
his life, his uaellea, his liberty, is regarded as OF
higher Importance This is the favorable time 10
move. Let us meet, deliberate, reorganlZe Ior
the campaign, and bear onward the flag oil Free
dom What say our friendsl Let US near from
Mr. Vaughan, of the TSrs Dem0erat' lie stanus
upon the watch-tower Let him give the worn,
and let it be repeated along the line.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24

CALLS FOR CoNvENTloNs.-A call has been is.
sued, signed by Judge Stevens and others, for
religious anti-slavery Convention for Indiana, to
meet in indianapolis, the 2sth Of this month. An
other call Is out for State political antislavery
Convention, to meet at the same place, on the
Goth Of May.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24

GREAT STORM AT THE EAsr.-The Bosfoa Bee
Of last week says;
"One Of the severest storms ever known on our
coast commenced on Tuesday night, and has cen
tinued up to the present hour with unaoaied !u.y'
On every hand We hear Of great loss OF propery;
Many lives have been lost vessels vreokea' anu
the hand Of destruction seems mad WIN rsso.
"A great portion Of the commercial Pas' VI INV
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24

FOREIGNERS IN BosToN--The Sanitary Com
mission of Massachusetts have made report,
which contains several curious facts in regard to
the relative condition and growth Of the foreign
and native population in the city of Boston.
The increase Of the foreign population in the
five years since 1s45, is 26, 03l against decrease
Of $40 native Showing that foreigners have
actually crowded the natives beyond the city
limits
The births in Boston in 1S49 we're GO per cent.
foreign and 80 per cent native although the ratio
Of population was 46'foreign % 81 native.
The Boston Society for the Prevention of Pau
perism has received in the past FIVE years sppl-
cations for employment from 1907 females Of
whom IA 044 were foreigners and out Of $500
male applicants, 5O34 we're foreigners.
The whole number of foreign psupers in the
years was 26s per cent
In lSl9 the deaths by cholera in Boston were
707, Of whom 572 we're foreigners,
The whole number Of persons who died In
Boston in lsi9 was 500; Of whom 9S2 were
foreigners-being SO foreign to Al native, in q
population AZ foreign to "a native.
The Southern Press, the other day, under the
impression that it had proved the fact Of greater
natural increase Of population at the South than
at the North, argued from this in favor Of the
healthier life and habits moral and physical, Of
the People of the former section The principle
Of the argument finds no countenance in the re-
turns above the poorer, more thriftless and I'M
healthy portion Of the population Of Boston, 1t
seems, is the more prolific.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24


"6 Il shall not be lawful to use any Jail or
prison of this Commonwealth, for the detention Of
any person claimed as fugitive from servitude
or labor. except in cases where jurisdiction may
lawfully be taken by any judge, under the pro-
visions Of this act and any jailor, or keeper Of
any prison, br other person, who shall offend
against the provision Of this section shan, on con-
viction thereof, pay fine Of $500, one-half there
of for the use Of the Commonwealth, and the other
half to the person who prosecates and shall more
over thenceforth be removed from office, and be
incapable Of holding such office Of jailor or keeper
of prison at any time during his natural life"
The bill, as 1t originally stood, proposed to re-
peal, in addition, the third, fourth, seventh, and
eighth sections, which prohibit the magistrates Of
the Commonwealth from taking jurisdiction in
slave cases, forbid, under penalty Of fine and i'm
prisonmsnt, the seizure and conveying off of any
alleged fugitive In violent or tumultuous man
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24
THE PENNSYLVANlA LEGISLATURE.

The Pennsylvania Legislature, the Democratic
members of which were to great extent under
the influence of Mr. Buchanan, who is an asprant
for the Presidency, and looks to the South for
support went as far it dared at its late session,
in concession to the demands of slavery IL
succeeded, after some opposition from the Wing
members, in passing bill repeating the following
section of a law against kidnapping, enacted in
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24

AMERICANS IN NrcARAGUA.-The New or'eSD'
pieouue has advices from Nicaragua 10 the I'D
instant, through MIR. Hall, merchant in aranAa'.
according to which deadly hostility mas 'p'o"s
up among the natives against the A"e'' W,
hostility engendered by British influence at
should attach more credit to the news were
stated that fifteen Of our countrymen haa ~
murdered in the course Of twenty-five days NJ
eight hundred Of them had left the country s,.ooe
course, IL the British consul has used his 'nnu'-
in provoking the natives to such Outrage
Government will attend to the matter "e'Nr
pose the facts will soon be known
Nxwsr,pRRs IN New YoRK.-The nH"D
newspapers published in the State OF New - IA
according to an official return, Is 90 dsi''
4O2 weekly.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24
ANSW Erred.

awe have always understood him to say if
the law requires him to do a moral wrong he
would disobey the law But that is not the
question between u.s. The question is, what will
be his course when the law commands him not
10 do what his obligations to God and humanity
require him to do."-Liberty Party Paper.
We know no difference between a sin of omis-
sion and sin Of commission When the law
commands citizen to do what he ought not to
do, or not to do what he ought to do he has no
alternative but to dsobey the law, and take the
consequences. II the editor of the Liberty Party
Paper will turn to the sixth chapter Of Daniel, he
will find an example of heroic fidelity, which has
always commanded our entire appreciation and
profound admiration. Whether either Of US
could emulate the loyalty of Daniel, is question
it becomes neither Of US to decide till we have
been subjected to the trial.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24
POPULATION STATISTICS.

The following table shows the population OF
the two sections of the Union in 1850, compared
with that of 1870:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24

stated, 1858 42S, or 3471 per cent Of free States,
26s6, $40, or 39O6 per cent, and OF slave States,
OIL 1872, or 26 81 per cent, being greater than the
natural increase, averaging through the United
States by 8 AZ, us and 26 per cent respectively,
and showing a great difference between the two
sections of the country This difference has arisen
partly from the greater foreign Immigration INTO The
free States, as will appear on reference 70 taole y
the amount there being as to i and the proper
ton as to nearly in favor of the free States
The whole number of foreign immi-
grants registered at the custom-houses
Of the United States in 10 years from
July !, 1880, to June 80 1910, was oIs,3Io
Add so per cent on account Of omissions 2S9,ooo
Natural increase of foreign immigrants 1851
Total SIS, 7O5
OF whom the number Of Immigrants
that entered the country vas
Free States. Stare States.
100000 1880
Add 50 pey cent 23O,Ol5 5000
Proportion of their natu- o
raj increase 1902 4,Ols
To,., 7O5G47 1873 O5S
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24
"THE DUTY OF FREE SOIL VOTERS

We are pleased to see that the views We bov.
expressed from time to time in relation 70 ,hs
duty OF anti-slavery voters agree in the main
with those recently put forth by the Free Soil
Press We continue to quote from our coDtem
poraries.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-30

a s,xa.t A. ara Nan nom Bsltiners Philadelphia
New York Boston, 30, and BuhAlo. 81 VAL nDy y ~
ssived O'Clock M as shSis al. Dlaos sa' WI bssosd =
heretotors Il a and o'clock, p m, daily. !.
Ths sonthsrn Mail viii b closed hereeftsr daily 1t
o'clock, = M and win DO resolved, - hsrstoSore, daily
rbs ssOona Eastern Mall and Great Western Man are
received By n and closed 1t m dAily The Mail
as hs e s
Mail i resolved At this oos on SUNDAY night AID ns
Eastern Mail 70 Do sent beyond Baltimore, Is made "
more Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, four times BY
Richmond Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday.
The Mall TOR Annapolis, Maryland, and Norfolk and
with Mail from Baltimore, Maryland, by IL m.
The Mail nom Georgetown, d. o. Is received twice DAILY
y = m; and p m, and It Is closed Tor tna' P''
The Man nom Rockville, &C., Md, Is resolved Monday,
"Wednesday, and Friday Of each week. by P, IN, ana
The Mail from Brookyile, 30, Md, is received by p
Of "Wednesday and Saturday each week ana CLOSED or
those places st q Monday v ana ~ rhapS
"wednesday and Friday, and closed same days at p.
Port Tobacco 40, Maryland, received Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday, BY p M closed Sunday, Tuesday,
Warrenton Middleburg &C.. Va. received Sunday We'd
nesday, and Friday, by II p. M closed 1t p M Mon
day. Wednesday, and Friday. N klti 1861 .&-EEtt8
Leesburg &C., Va, received by and closed ut Q D. m
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
50 The postage on newspapers, and that all printed
matter addressed to foreign country is required to be
paid in advance The postage is also to be prepaid
letters and addressed to foreign countries other
than Great Hrtns ireland, and Scotland and Bremen
IN kSrop and some places to which they pass through
- The Office is open from halfpast o'clock, a. M,
TO o'clock, p M daily, except Sunday, and on that
DAY II Is open from halfpast TO ten and from
Pos
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-30

WIN a3aU s 5000 Z. !. s s|s:l.s Z
oss - efs' Ecs q The ~ q wilmipstsn en-
~ q ths SsstoH n.y ,, iptrsd 9yom
NenSSRt Ys~s xesy fuw Of serious ndispodtion
s aabs tmoPg " Ryp nd not single asstb
aas ssxss q sstEgctep nsHdse bssdss tbs prassy
zngnn prsnphss Natural Philosophy, ChelAisry Physi
oiogy ikhstofe, tbs variods Braaehss 81 Safhb
mAcs and the Latin Greek spd French @lgu.gsA Par,
ucuiHr scnuon u paid to the higher Mathematics and
their nppnceton 70 Mechanics and Kngneilg the latter
ana SURVEYING srp taught practically by Geld operations,
WITH inc use OF approprate Instruments Lectures Oh
Natufs philosophy tpd Chemistry, In which an the Inn
porsnt Principles are ulgsrated by experiments,
As t9s qhsct a Y make the pstrpcion ss thorough
ana actca ~ possible no expense has been spared In
providing suitable Il Is believed that this
respect the will compare yoyably with any
simar one IN the country carefully selected library
OF more tba thousand yolumes works ON
the v$rous branches Of Literature and Science furnishes
ample reading matter; while Laboftory fully Supplied
with aud tests eontans all that Is for
practical instruction In Chemical Manipulation.
The school year commenced On the third Secondary
Monday q ths Ninth ponth and is divided
into four quarters Of eleven each leaving
Of two mOnths from about the middle Of the Seventh
month lJuly. f SAMUEL ALSOP,
mar IL et'r tst PRINCIPAL, Wilmington. Del
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-30
MORE HOME EVIDENCE.

rTNHE TESTIMONY OF ONE OF OUR LAWYERS
j. Mr.. JAS. ~ HAAiILT0N-TDEAR SIR; Although the
number and respectabity OF the testimonials of which
you already In possesson to the efcacyof your
Medicine, THE GREAT VA REMEDY " in the diseases
which Is designed TO cure, sufficient In my opinion,
to ts reputation and such
as win adequately reward you for the discovery of so ines
Unable MedicineLyet the great beneft which have
derived from ts use, and the salutary effects which have
witnessed from its employment in the of several
contributes for such YOU think proper TO make
Of IT, this formal acknowledgements of its sanitary virtues
Ny own case was Dyspepsa Of long duration and very
81 great debity nerl
vousIess, enlaciaton, and Impaired appetite, with pain
and burning sensation in the left side Of the chest palp
taion of the heart vertigo and congestion in the head
and other symptoms indicative Of the worst type of
the disease the of three four bottles of
paration been entirely relieved The Of my friends
In which your Medicine taken Dyspepsia Chyo
mic Headache, and Sore Throat in all Of which 1t proved
dies without benefit Your medicine Is as pleasant to the
taste cordial, and In my experience corrects all de-
rangement Of the stomach restores the wasted eneebed
energies OF the digestive organs and impars strength and
termination to the whole syetefn. tN.e 5 /
stg1 Very respectfully, yours &c,l 30
fs,e4 J. HOWARD GRIFFITH,
ItnFq5 sah Marshall Buildings, ~
5g.s t ,4p ial5 5aIo Baltimore, Aug. oath, 1850.
For SALE in large small quantities by the Proprietor,
by those buying 1t to sell again III 1903 45idITg
Once of the Proprietor, 200 N. GAY ST. st.
mar d Baltimore, Md.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-30
. BALTIMORE PLANO FORTE MANDATORY.
ELAsTIC* UNIVERSAL TOUCH.

WISE BROTHER, Manufactures of Boudoiy Grand
and Square Pianos request those who would be assured
II first class Piano, that ladies perform on
Nth the greatest possible advantageous that the touch
AN be instantly adjusted to the exact strength the
GERS and movement of music, that will stand in cr
ert tune, one that the tone will become shrill and
Grating that is chaste Of style and Ell, ganty UP Of
raight and regular lines, that will last an ageto
dive them call The ancient standing of the Baltimore
Factory, and liberal patronage Of citizens and other of
he first order OF artistic taste and science conceded ut
once the most CRITICAL have been fully anticipated Their
recently finished Grand Piano. mnuiey reviewed by the
most accomplished civil engineers and artists has
been denominsted truly Grand Piano. aiso that heir
late Boudoi for style, power and compass OF tome Is
surpassed, If equaled In the world Friends and GUS
toners, please stop In and examine for yourselves.
J. J. WISE BROTHER,
No 81 Hanover street, Baltimore.
Elastic because the keys their quiescent place
in time equal to the displacing Universal because the
same instrument may be instantly altered any degree
hard, soft TOUCH that thousand or more Der.
formers all different, may each find the touch they pre-
fer. mar 24-tf
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-30

Il
II @. J. BIDDLE, No. Q south Fifth street. publish
IIs the following works BAL .43 II au 9,s 10 =
| Cleveands Compendium Of English Ltsrature.
Harrison ON the Rise, Progress and Present Structurt
of the English Languages. .1arEdi ~
ELynd's First Book of Etymology. atrsf 81
0swalda Etymoiogics Dictionary. .g.
Fishes Eschenburgs Manual OF Classical Literature.
Fske'f Classical Antiquities.
Outlines ofSarred History.
Trego's Geography of Pennsylvania '.si
Vogdes's United States Arithmetic.-Key.
Rings 5000 Exercises in Arithmetc-Key.
Cntendens Book Keeping Counting house and School
editions.
vogdess Mensuration.-Key
Asop's First Lessons In Algebra--Key. +
Asops Algebra, for High Schools Academies and Col
leges.-Key.
Gurnmeres Astronomy fourth edition. just published
MoDge's Statistics; translated from the French by
Woods Baker A. NJ, Of the United States Coast Survey
just published. g So -71T1 N I ~ &
Maury's Navigation the text book OF the q. g. Navy.
mcMurtrie's Scientific Lexicon.
Pcales Graphics Controllers Copy Slips.
HilPs Drawing Book Of Flowers and Fruit. /.
Fruit T-- = :
RAbeille pour les Enfans.
sandiord and Merton, In Frsnch, by Berquin. ...t.
he wSrS S Of Thomas Dick L. d. 10 vols limo, In
Select speeches of Distn yuished American Orators \
Select Speeches OF Phillips Curran, Grattan, and En-
Select Speeches Of Cha than, Burke and Erskine Fl /,
Atkins Christian Minstrel Atkins Juvenile Minstrel.
10 IN PRESS. b uHioLF.f1e OIL.
Dunlsps Book Of Forms, second edition, improved.
English iterature Of the Nineteenth Century, by Prof
@. ID. Cleveland. fH = = IN.
Map Of the World as known 10 the Ancents 81 by 80
inches-on rollers -9tt tTEEl 49,
mar "a 80 i. : (.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-30
Tspscett's General Emigrstlcn and Eorsisn NJ
change Of1ca, ~ n fs5F-srl,ssS

For CONVEYING passengers to snd
IN nom Great britain and ireland, and
~ . IN REN\u remitting money u all parts Of Eng
1879 land Ireland Scotland, and Wales.
.~sHH'rr w. dit TAPsCUrT4 CO., SO South
street New York. VIM TAPsoOTP / Co, ST. georges
Ruildings Raoentjs Road Idxarnool
In announcing the eompstion of THAR arrangements
Tor the present season Of ei0ration line subscrbers beg
To assure their friends and pulie That avery effort win be
mada n. g., ~ s,.a s.,n,;,.ti. ~ A.. age
h,tharto 40 har- hastovrad ,,no,, ,,a,r uisa. ana
would earnestly mnress on the minds of those wishing 10
~ 80 =. 20 80 81 an - /. NJ Iva
ssn hCr .nsm friends IN tne oa nat pit VII
Of ali aaSsoos Sa TISa,nao Whose nassaga NAV he en-
saoed ~ their o,ee an Nex work. ar NV snv ~ tbaiy
Igsnts tbronghont tba Insa States and Canada This
sny G,m sac,,-;. az sasass vi, iIs 9pnicaS ~
sraf,i 5;thd IN IN bshrs ara sgants ~, I'M
New line ~ Gsvaroo packes VI. z oneen of tbe West
Capt p woodfouse; sheridan, Ca plain O. b. Cornish
Jnn Rr;t,on 1iarrc Cantan
n + III Trask. 9Iottinoern Canai, Ira Bursiey, RIOS
Gins y Cantain, adredue, q IiveInoolu Cantan j. ED
reige: q Siddons. p CantSin Cobb n : = II M T7II
T6a JJNro, 1ns ~ Iivernoo, mach ats the
g rnabann,,cL f,,avg Niagara Al
,anfic > % Corneis Adrionlac D. z saa Empire,
Iyanhoen (new 5 Mortimer Liyingston new D &C.
prisnv the aSt George est patrick" Ie And man,
other rstlas Packets which this limited space will moi
admit of enumeration sufficient in number however, t.
despatch Packet from Liverpool at least every five days
The London line Of Packets comprising "a ships, sal
on the LIST, 9Th, 18th, and oath of each month.
The Glasgow Line Of Packets sailing from New Yorf
ana Glasgow on the list and 18th Of each month.
The ships comprising the above Lines are already wei
to be all Of the first and largest class commanded
by the most experienced men, in the different trades
Of every grade and win sail punctuay ON their stated
days. t1.,t ati Ifn a5 as.. 9-s..st3
Il w. & J. T. Tapscott Co. can confidently assert tina
business between the Old and new World superior to an,
other establishment in the country and through thei
own exertions and the combined efforts OF William Taps
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-30
A New Route TO Pittsburg. 4
- RH IL.
VIA THU BALTIMORE, SUsQUEHANNA, AND PENN.
e.GtA SYLVANIA RAILROADS. "

VIA THU BALTIMORE, SUSQUEHANNA, AND PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROADS.. M 49,
THROUGH TO PITTSBURG IN 33 HOURS An ex-
press train Of will leave Calvert Station daily,
with the U. Mail from Warrington and Baltimore, 1t
m connecting with the Fast Line at Middletown at
p M, arriving at Harrisburg at p. M, dinner.
The train leaves Harrisburg the West at D. m
irving at Hollidaysburg at p. At this point passen-
gers have the option Of taking either the Cars to Johns
town. thence by Packet Boats Stages direct from Ho
daysburg to Pittsburg. 'r..,t4 $500 9IIgt
Tickets will be sold to the following points, by this
train, to wit: York, Wrightsvie, Coiumhs, Marietta
Middletown, Harrisburg Newport Millerstovn Perrys
burg, and Pittsburg. VI
This train also connects with the Cumberland Valley
Railroad which passes through Carlisle, shippensburg,
Cham bersburg, and other points on this road. Z 8
for Of the above points the Baggage Master Of the
Company win be at the Depot Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company the arrival OF the Morning Cars at
to receive the Baggage which VIM be carried free
Of charge to Calvert Station. ROBERT STEWART, III
= mar A- Ticket Agent.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-30

fhnBh bfHf0fHo0upXHy8 Ael-
.sssss ds q ss sas "a si' sssss:
sssortmsnt o. nnkn1 1fsnsh, 0srnsn, and AmsricAn
Dy Goods sai..6s 9 As spring trsa. s ss -
they invite ts alienation Il their eussomsn ana msr
chants gsnsrslly Waiting this market. = 49, I'D
attention. and viii b sold = ivorsS w tsE@s 4 :,
! Similar establishment In the county,. ~ paw
Gro Dc Rhinss rich lustres all widths and qualities
Extra super French asrssss in s a. S9l ss
sur do sna Linen ~ Jssps popiH. new .ssiss
l iSro Dc Naples q and beautiful srtioie l1Aa
| Barege dc LANES extra super silk and wool
do rich chintz colors .#-ft.t.
do neat styles RALLiIU
super, all wool French do LANES, all ooloes
super Toll rInde, entirely now lilei
French LAppct and Embd Mualins
Embd Broqueteles, beautiful article
Coored silk Embd Fancy Mullins
Printed Bereges, entirely designs a
81 and ~ super French Lawns and organdes Of --latest
super Fancy Law MS, embossed SILK and Wool Llas-a
English and Scotch Ginghans in black white and fsncy
81 snk Warp and Real Alpscas and Canton Cloths
French Chintz and Turkey Red Prints sci 'Eh
Spring Prints, beautiful assortment, 60, 10. .j
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, &c.-Super French Black and
Colored Cloths Of all grades, by the most celebrated
Super Black Cloths English, German, and American
Super o. Cashmeretts Cashmere Cloths, and Drsp d.
"a and 81 Summer Cloths and Grape Lustres Ell
Black Cassimeres and Doeskins, Of "sedan" and othe
best makes f t,ssf III lF4 3rss#fg9a ..5.4 .s..
Fancy Plaid and Striped Cassimeres Of new designs
do Union Drillings; Zetlapd and Plymouth Plaids III
Beached and Brown Linen Ducks and Fancy Drilngs
Super French and India Nankins and Coatee Checks
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Farmsrs Drills, &c0 II (
VESTINGS, &c-Super Black and Fancy silk and SatiI
Duff Cashmere and Cashmerett do
Plain White, Fancy, and Buzz Marseillss do
SILK and Worsted Serges Of all widths
LINEN GODDESS Irish Linens, all qualities Richard
sons, Barkleys Greys Young's, DO. gro w zif I
Russia Barnesly and Scotch Linen Sheetings ell widths,
Pillow Case Linens; Table Cloths and Napkins .
Bleached and Brown Damasks and Diapers, ST. 104, la
Birds Eye, Russia and Scotch Diapers and Dowlas
Huckaback do and Crash
No. /, q s. and A. Burlaps Il
Linen Cambria Hdk Of all qualities, Ladies' and Gents
White Goods Of all descriptions , st. .f.-.
Inserngs, Edgings Linen and Cotton Lsces, &c large
4 assortment. 4, ..fs-
DoMEsTICs- IS and a Brown and Blsashsd Mus
II Inns ga .s4ss . ia y.
81 "a, ~, 1o4, ia and 1914 Brown and Bra shirtings
Maryland and Potomac Bagging Il srl.g....4. .a,r
81 and rs Cotton Osnaburgs, plain and twillsd
Plain, Striped and Plaid ChRmbrays
Bed Tickings, Shirtng Strips, Apron Checks, ke.
Plaid and Stripe Domestics, best makes. Il AZ
PANTALOON STUFFS-Blue Denims, American Nan
keens Checks and Plaids, Rouen Cassimeres, Stipet
Osnaburgs, Kennebec Tweeds, &C., &c!} III YEJElss
The above Domestcs purchased In December last
previous to the rise in Clifton Goods; therefore
abled to offer them ct prices that cannot fail to please
mar 24-- 5f Aff aia taY O., b. b.