davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-09

suth and the committee oIarrangc-
natl, which is even more than fit SUP
pIcncnt to his cxccllcncy's tctc-;.-tctc
with Capt. Long, OF the mississippi.
We feel II deep sympathy f,r Tie
committee in this case. Having
Charge OF kossu,l, as Il guest, they
could do or say no more than they did:
and yet being men, frccmcll, their
blood mast have been under thorough
control, else they could never have en-
durcd quietly to be thui treated like
covering school boys before the Dom
inic, or as slaves broug.l. to account
by IL harsh master
The following is thu account Of the
Commcrciaf:
can interview which took place on
Wednesday evening, at The Burnct
louise, between ku ,su,l and the Hun
scnriai committee. which had charge Of
| the arrangements OF the meeting ut
! th> depot, was Il subject Of gcner,l
! conversation rpiu.;l the city Yesterday:
and ii the history related by those
/ ~ 'N"'iH u"'' i'"t .''i' VI 'iit'
""'n''"',s Sy'nr"''E lna''''H5''a to.
"af,'' 'hs N'IHft'"F 'o' ii.n2ary,
ought t" he applied in Immediate c%-
i"nunii"n Ui the suffering, ut' The I,,,.aI
neutrality-suspicious. who's. gnIcr-
'm> rXri,i"',s. instead ut' crnwniun
ttcn Mi,h the laurrls al auxiliary
'"L'', .''',c - e'S"' "!"" 'l''' ne
-" l ', ,,L, y, ,;.; .;'',''''"i St'N'H'S
"''' M'',e ''''u''.?'' '''"' i's'ee"H
l'o,''' - 'i,',''c". JtS'' o' parry
n,' ''''.'.' ~ W. :N'''c NC '''''''@.'''
NJ W. i',,"'' - "''''' '',.''''''Sc!"''n''' u,
".", ~ .''o ''i n'''e''rc III 'hr
Fa'>',. ~ '.''e''' :" NC N,'Nt'''"''
~ ', ~ ''''', ''ic''' VI '''r ''''t'-
'. ~ 'i ''''',N ':s' !" nm ''c
.''''c''i' ~" corrected 'nr aui'''ss ION I"
; " ".'" !. :',' :, ~ ! ~
,t'H' WI oS' ). - S'''"' were SPOKEN %!
N"S','' II: GU sec @'h',e'ira- y"'r
S'a'id demonstration Tor Tie Hungarian
ca''se was a failure. failure. Il
ia''''fr. Il snort PaN%e dht fo"g
./"teS .i'''Dw't "'S fe"'"". "'Ic" "'S
i. "'F''s" "'H Pec"'"f r"'Paas'S.
SPOKESMAN oi III" co!nn'itcc
mere a,'ehr'ca to ohrr al explanation
III apology. aiiud!nS |" ne ~liol;ncSs "i
t!' notice Given to the public, and the
u'Sat!"ha''ieit irit ut l"atronsng
'nc "ay "i meeting IA originally
ii"'iilrd-h's own Ih;i>rosIl'on sug-
S'H'iiiS '!r alteration, &c.
osS"hM -: 700, in;icll committee
. TOO i'ch'c'e'l'. c"i!iiiiS SciIS"ti"ii
was mere opS'fV"nic.
'oP'"r%''""'-' really ourselves
'rcl greatly ni"Ftl''eu at the thinilcSs
u '',r '''st,''"':,Sr' : f"'-
h""""M.- ilii5 OF 1t, gentlemen
. ,E'h Your assurances sh"ii'a receive
Sio;ooo to-day, and no" | iinl not
'"eiI' h''il'''cd people at your great
meeting.
ihr coisilnlticr thea sscvcraliy rs,
,'''.' t''>''''' ''''''' 'NcFt'''i'' hal NOT
,' - az ~ ''' ''''''"' VI ''S !" c".lec'
..I,.,,n ,,, ,,,
,,,lnrn'n, - '','''''S '''''iN i,. H"'
: =" '''" ''e''' H'''it' c'' .
'i, -. '"' arrangements,
~ o'':'','>'' - '''''''' '',a'e e' i,
yn,,r ;n.I,..S h ''''" ., 'n''''E'
;;,, I|'' ,', INV 'cc'''ca III
'''>It ,m "''
, ,,u ~: :" N">'"'" WAS
"'' M" .'hic cN'!'"'--'he coinnittcr
sat III ~lient and cti,IrD-rI rnIu,I,,,.,.
seeing II thinis that anger has it.
privilege, and tn ycna;a! anxiety WA.
To discover what was cniuiun next.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-09

MELANcnoLr ArrHAy.-A difficulty
or" ed at this place Oh Monday last,
between tIdrcd Glover and DR.. sam
urls, which resulted in tir former be-
ing shot through. lie died ON the mex,
day.
Iii ihr course of the fight, Mr.. Ebc-
nrzcr Chamberlain, (alhcr-in-law Of
Air. Gin'cr) also received Il severe
wound iii the forehead, inflicted. it is
supposed, by u blow from a pistol.
Mr.. {. is t!luught to be doing we'll, and
1t IS hoped that he will speedily rccov.
DIR. Samucls, rs we understand, de-
lIvrrcd hnscl up and il is supposed
will he admitted to bail.
We pronounce no opinion as to the
character and complexion of the dini-
Guilty. EiycfeId .ld0crtiSer, .lM inst.
EXEcrrloN or Orro GRuNzIG.-NEw
DIRK, February y, lS52.--Otto
Grunzig was hung this afternoon, the
Governor having refused linn further
respite. He declared his innocence up
to the last moment, and said New York
was the worst place in the world to
obtain justice. He asserted that his
Innocence would be proved
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-09

TIE Latest DuL.ErlS.-i'h South-
crn Standard says: The following
which appeared III the Wimsborn' i
Register of the 3rd inst, is positively
the latest bulletin from llc army OF the
State. As there is no signature at
tachcd, We do not know whether il
comes from the conmandrr-in-rhvt. or.
is only al imitation hy some aspiring
subordinate. We therefore can give
it Us We find it, and here it is:
: TIE .Sutc Go"rentioa.-ihc Anti
Submi Son Convention If South Caro-
lima will assemble in Columbia on the
first Aionday in April next. They
were elected under pledges to carry
ont the doctrine of Rcsistancc to loSt
a@gre$sIons, by Secession, with Co.
operation il it qiesjIs;1s jI,a1a,. 8 bta;aG.e with:
III Il reasonable HInc; without il, il
Observation-Disclosures
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-09
lSs?" Mcs,rs. a. WHITE ~ Co, are
Agents for tho Banner in Sumtvrvilir.

60" luE request of nu: friend and
lAtron hall be complied with il, orr
next. We would gladly have done So
in the rrr.ult +;ne, but for w..nt Of
:, acc we're obliged 20 deter il.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-09

CorSTEhFEIr NoTEs.-lhc Ru,hei-
i"idt"n y. c. Mountain l}alrlcr
states tl:at counterfeit Fifty Dollar,
Notes Of the Bank of the State If
South Carolina arc i'll circulation III
thai nci"hho hood.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-09

The following extract from Gu lis
l'rcol!rctirns ,f W;rhing,"n,;' speaks
volumes in reference to tnc Of thu
ioilics Ct the present monent:
Several Of the most distinguished
Of 'he trcnch eniSrants. some ot'Ilcm
bringing letters tom French officers
who had served i'll the war Of hide
pcl:,Icncc. sought IN vain 10 he received
hy the first President; among thrs,
were the celebrated Talicyiand, tic
Due lr l.innc"urt, Louis Philippe,
then Due dOrlcans an,l his two
brothers, N"n,l'eilSier and Bninlais.
The first President a,lh.rcI to his !.
rule. that upon mature considerations
he had laid down for his government
during the wars and troubles OF
Eur.'pran lations, viz: Rcxgsek+ -tt5f74if n
r'"s''ee'"f'c" isz sss,~H or GAtNH GNuirs, u;M
lf.":tM If1i'rtt4-HlrSN IN tie ugairS ~ OH
! crs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-09

An orator holding forth in favor of
women concluded thus; 90, my
hearers, depend upon it, Eothing beats
good wife" Il beg your pardon
replied ono of the female auditors, "a
drunkcn husband doca,'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-09

NET lsirLE.-'Iherc is, nothing on
which the Inventive faculties of our
epoch have been moro employed than
in impartin5 more destructive proper
ties than they heretofore possessed e.,
fire arms. Whether this is Il sign Of
the greater diffusion ,f warlikc or pa-
ciiic propclsites may be u matter Tor
speculative inquiry. 1t would appear,
ir,wcvcr, that the religious liir,;ls OF
Mr.. Porter incline to thc latter view,
it VIC may judge from the tenor of the
las. paragraph of the &uhioincd letter
from the Washington correspondent of
the Journal Of Commerce:
Among the remarkable inventions
lately hrunghtto public notice here: is
the rifle invented by Mr.. Porter, Of
Nashville, Tenncsscc. Was present
Yesterday when it was examined Ly Il
scientific and practical man who knows
! II good deal about guns, ana has made
rifles himself. with his own Lands. He
was rather i;l,urahIr impressed with it..
and intends to give it IL trial hy the
War Department. ii has been III. cndy
patented in the United States, in
England and IN France.
| 1t is i repeating rife with ven
! s"ance. Il loads aAi primes Itself;
snlcciS,n Il; i!i;; seems. 70 u.;c the
: riil" a;" reviewer y,tu put Oh Il cyiill-
/ dc: with eight loads. and d;,ci, rye
them III Succession. iou may put on
'u"thrr cyiin!vr. No caps arc used.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-09


SIHGrLAn pHENosrNoH.- ii
o'clock OH Sunday Iiglt last he
nomcron truly striking and ,xtr"o,di-
nary occurred here Ii was Tie cilc,m-
stance Of Tic FILLING Of Il cnpiors rain,
for The space uiiIuln seven 10 tell rui,;%
utcs, from y lcitrctly cl"udlrss, lIaxi-
less. and s,tarIit sky. s" plentiful Was
the shower lat !l,r sidewalks ran with.
watrr: wIlitl: had tl,c singular cnt ct ur-,
"n ilie mind oi."rpcariig (" come with
on' a caus". During the shower, two
.'srcaks lcccy c'nu, displayed ,lcm-
selves in tie North and South. Int i;r
distant iiom each other, and ncithcruf
an altitude above The horizon exceeding
twenty degrees. The position cf,lexn
clouds forbid the idea that the rain,
could have fallen from either of them,
We make no effort to explain this,
strange hrHomcn"i, satisfying our
selves with Il bare but faithful sta.e-
inclt of it.--Ydfina0i Mhll;gpi.ccr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-09

Father Mathew, the apostle of
temperance, Is said to be- Seriously
II al (ulk.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-09


ilo%nLrlA ANp u, fAsiiluSAnLEs.-
y l";c itttcr from liouolm.u, :,anIN icl.
Islands. says:
li"n"l'In j. very pleasant Place.
t.'1 climate beautiful, tiiu AMIR,
heavenly, AMI the !;.ir SIS: .n..v I;o;.
wilIStandn's ole :.hpit ,.Alk.r ;h;:n
HE Americans. Their - .un,$ are
very pIrturrIIa ain! .,r ci,u,.. u t ,o,-
orN i5 ar:"''g't wiili glcu.t /, ui OF
laNl", tn" arh,l dress pa'jin,lIarl ,o-
Iry wear very neat straw lat. or
rnnnentcl with pretty ribbon, aud
green wells; ih"y ride on horseback
gentleman fashion. The men dress
rinciN III European dresses: \! the
IillcI' that saw are dressed as We do.
| perceive that the better class OF ma.
tive ladies' dress like Europeans. We
SAW the Queen in cllrcll: She had ON
a black silk dress and velvet ,nan,i.
let over her shoulder, embroidered in
biack with Il great deal Of taste. Sh,
is u lady, ! should Judge. of abo., thir.
'y-live Years Of age, not pretty, but In.
ny-iiNr III appearance. The King isnn,
III town; the rest Of the family are an
here. An American man-ot.war is in
The harbor, and another is hourl, cy-
pcctcd; none of other natons in port
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-09

y DASGERcus CoLoR-Onc of the
proposed measures OF national defence
i'll England, in The present apprchcn-.
sion "I an INVASION from France, is to
change the Uniform Of The troops from
red to >o!nc nc':tral color, III order to
avoid ohtIi'.:5 50 distinguished mark
to th2 French harp shooters as they
mo-" present. ltisa singular fact, that
the Danes were compelled to charge
their u'iinrtn from red to blue, in con-
sequence of the execution done upon
them from this cause by the Prussiun
bullets III the late Scl.icswis Holstcin
war. there is nothing like red coat
tor Il ma; ksnaus ayc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-09

i AFTER From THE CAPE OF Coop
IIopE.-Boshn. ftb. 2oM.-By an
arrival, Cai'cgdf Good Hope dates {,
December 3i,t lIarc been received.
The Englisil troops lad made no pre-.
gross against the katlirs, who were
acting with increased audac.ty. Tho
whole country was flooded by ihs
heavy rains, which had destroyed much
property. Tie troops were without
shelter. Runi"rs Of treaties of peace
were current, bit the Coluni>t protests
against ti:rn Unit! the kailirs lave
been humllal.
Irc English steamer Vulcan had
arrived with GOO additional troops.
:.hc expedition sent into the intcriur
OF S"'tl'c Afica reports tic disac:nSv-
cry OF la'ge rivers. fA,tiIc valleys and
powerful tribes Of blacks.
l'readStuIiS ut tie Cape were tend
ing d"wnwurds.-Six thousand barrels
ot' Flour had arrived from America.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-18
Ed WARD M AID,
Importer, Manufacturer and DeaEc

81 4udin, corner # Pm, st., 81. Louis.
I S now receiving, direct from Europe and east
i ern manufacturers. very large assortment of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES of every de-
scripton. Also. Gold ear rings, breast pins,
bracelets finger rings cufipns, ladies' gold chains,
locllc.s, &C., Of the latest fashion.
Also, gents gold fob, guard and vest chains,
and a very large assortment of fancy goods silver
plated and Britannia ware, table and pocket cut
lery, scissors, razors, razor strops, sc.
Musical Violins, guitars, clarioncts,
flutes, accordcons, violin and guitar strings
Silver ware of my own manufacture, warranted
cold standard.
Also, large assortment Of California arms, &C.,
double and single barrel guns, rifles and yaugers,
Colts and Aliens rcvolyers, cast steel rifle and belt
pistols, G. D. and water proof percussion caps,
powder horns, shot bags, goggles, spy glasses, pock
ct compasses, ink stands, gold pocket scales, &c.
Daguerreotype stock-A large assortment at all
times on hand.
The above goods are well laid in, and will be
sold at very low prices.
Watches repaired and warranted, and gold Jew
elry manufactured to order. March !.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-18
co NJ M Z rel A l..
TIMES OFFICE, GLASGOW, Mo. !


March, IS, 1852.
During the past week considerable activity has
been manifested in our produce market. The
river has risen several feet and is now in excellent
boating order. The weather during the week has
been very changeabe and disagreeable, but is now
fair and cold.
1t viii be seen from our quotations that salt has
slightly declined. No other changes TO notice.
We quote
SUGAR.-N. o. prime q 100 lbs, 5t@7c.
CoFFEE.-By the Sack, 1l@11!c. e II.
MoLAssEs.-Plantaton, Dbl. &c.; N. o. sugar
house, 4Oc.; ST. Louis Syrup, SOC. q gallon.
CoTToN Wholesale, 1870 &c.,; retail zoe.
IRoN.-Sligo bar, &C.; Tyrone, do 4c U b.
WHIsKEY.-23@25c. U gallon.
NAILs.-Mo. Iron, 5@54c.; common, 4@l!c.
FLoUR.-S4 OO@5 80 T. Dbl.
ToBAcco.-Sl 50@2 90 z 100 lbs.
HEMP.-s60@S65 T. ton.
BACoN.-6a7c. hog round.
LARD.--7@Sc. p ii.
WHEAT.--60@65 cents u bushel, as per quality
FLAX SEED.-Sl 90 per bushel.
Dry HIDEs.-65 cents per h.
SALT.-G. A. Salt 81 10 u sack; L. B. 80 90
FRUIr-Dried apples 81 80 U bushel.
RIcE-5t@6Ic'
G-y5@For family use, Poultry, Vegetables, Butte
Eggs, &C. are in constant demand, at high rates.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-18
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
WAsHINGToN, March 3.

WAsHINGToN, March 3.
The Public Land Questionable .Nauiga-
tion Projects What Congress pW Do
WhineyS Railroad Schcme-The Baltic
Festivities, Sc.
The different land bills now before Com
gress have created quite rival interests; but
the principle of giving lands to the States
instead of private individuals, (unloss in
small parcels to actual settlers,) will pre-
vail. In giving it TO the States some re-
sponsibility attaches TO the mode of dispos-
ing of them; in the other case, nothing but
a huge land monopoly is created, beyond the
reach and control of the people, either of the
States or the Union.
| doubt much whether any new naviga-
ton scheme is likely TO be carried through
this session, beyond the line connecting San.
Francisco with the celestial empire, paying
an occasional visit 10 Japan, where we have
asked permission to establish depot of
coal. The Collins line of steamers from
New York to Liverpool will, in all proba-
bility, be sustained against the competition
of the Cunard line, backed as the latter is
by large bounty of the British Govern
ment. When the Collins line shall alter
nate with the British the extra compensa-
ton paid by our Government will be more
than made up by the increased revenue from
hostages.
As to the great railroad scheme Of Mr..
Whitney, all can say is, that there is no
disposition on the part of Congress to grant
seventy-cight or eighty millions of acres to
an individual for the construction of road
of which nobody knows either the beginning
or the end, and which can never be finished
by single individual. Before granting six
ty miles in width on every line the grantee
may designate, Congress wants security that
the road will actually be completed and run
through the barren regions as well as
through the fertile ones. Thus security
cannot be given to any individual, be it one
Of the Messrs. Rothchilds, or the Earrings.
The line from New York or Philadelphia
to Galway will not pass this session, nor in
deed any new project for making money by
the aid of the government.
The Baltic has left here, after having en-
tertained all the persons that were invited
to come on board, and all those who were
not invited. There was only one mistake
committed'by those who were not invited,
viz they took the first table, l believe, in
stead of waiting for the second. The Baltic
being a national vessel, an impression pre-
vailed pretty generally that every sovereign
had right to lock at her and to partake Of
the hospitality on board, No harm done,
suppose.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-18
Extension Of the Capitol.

Thos. U. Walter, Esq, architect for the
extension Of the capitol at Washington, re-
ports that the entire cost Of the improve
ment will be $2,675,30O. Congress has
appropriated 100000 towards it, of which
amount $S8,082 Sc has already been ex-
pended, and some $4,000 are now due
To carry on the work 'S350,000 will be re-
quired for the present, and t650,000 for the
next year; and if appropriations are so made
as to prevent any suspension of work, the
entire building will be finished in five years.
1t will contain l0l fire proof rooms eXclu-
sive of the two Legislative halls. The Sc
nate chamber will comfortably seat one hum
bred Senators, with ample room for lobbes
and seats for distinguished visitors. The
Hobbies will hold twelve hundred persons
The floor of the House will accommodate
four hundred persons with separate desks
and the entire hall is lighted on three sides
by fifty windows. Its dimensions are l3C
feet from north to south, and 81 feet IL
inches from east to west. The presen
building covers 81 ,29l square feet, and th'
new wings and corridors will cover l,9l-
square feet Bait. Sun.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-18
AUGUST ELECTION.

Announcing Candidates, S3,OO--In Advance.
Eg57We are authorized to announce BOYD NJ
McCRARY candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing
August election.
CY7We are authorized to announce BYRD
DETHERAGE a candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing
August election.
~ We are authorised to announce FRANKLIN
HUGHES a candidate for Assessor of Howard coun-
ty at the ensuing August election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-18
G DING I 4 STI

T7HE undersigned will leave in few days for
u the Atlantic Cities, and being very anxious to
take along "lttle Of the needGul,o he is induced
TO believe that he do far better in the purchase
of a stock of Goods in New York, for Cash, than
ever was purchased bcfore-as the Eastern Mer-
chants are holding out great inducements.
And believing that Goods will be be full 20 per
cent lower than heretofore, he is induced to offer his
entire stock, Something less than ($20,00O) at
Cost and Carriage, for Cash in hand.
Persons who buy for Cash will find Goods as low
in my store they can be had of the Jobbng houses
in Philadelphia, or New York with Transportation
added, and as my sales for this year, 1882 will be
CASH. will hold out greater inducements than
was ever offered.
~ Everybody call and examine my stock and
prices before they purchase and they will be con-
WINGED that WHITES in Roanoke. is the place. and
''no mistake" ]. w. WHITE, Roanoke
January %. 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-18
HE ICE
Big Missouri Cash store again

Big Missouri Cash store again.
T HAVE now determined to offer my entire
l. stock of Ladies' Dress Goods at
PRIME EASTERN COST,
for the purpose of making room for large stock
and great variety of goods, which | expect to
receive by the first of April.
The articles which Offer at cost, consists in
part Of Muslin dcI.aines, Calcocs, a large assort-
incut of ladies' Hosiery silk, wooden and cotton,
ladies' Gloves of every variety. fine assortment
of Ginghams and Alpaccas, white barred muslns,
satin striped do. apron checks, shell tuck combs,
dress trimmings. thread and cotton lace, ard great
variety of articles too numerous to mention, all of
which will be offered at cost. without adding any
thing for transportation, insurance, or interest
Feb &c D. BRONSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-18

NJ Universal interest is felt in the re-
suit of the annual election in New Hump-
shire, which takes place next month, as the
Legislature, then TO be chosen, elects an u.
s. Senator to succeed Hon. John p. Hale,
whose term expires the 4th of March, 1853
There are three candidates in the field fol-
Governor-Thomas E. Sawyer, Wing; DIR
Noah Martin, Democrat; and John Atwood
Freesoil.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-18
RICH ANDAELEGANT
8 ? Rim E (I y y J :
WE most earnestly solicit and call the attention
w of those in want of desirable

WE most earnestly solicit and call the attention
w of those in want of desirable
Fancy and staple Dry Goods,
to our extensive assortment TINS season. Having
spared no pains in selecting our stock, we can as
sure our friends in this section Of country that our
variety cannot be eXcelled in point Of fashion and
elegance of styles. Many goods have been bought
direct from importers, who have been acknowledge
ed the most fastdious in taste, and we are de-
termined not to be undcrsold. We respectfully
enumerate portion of our stock:
Extra rich brocade silks; Millinery of all kinds;
White " % for bridal; Cloths, cassimeres, and
Sup poult de sol robes; vestings;
SUB new STYLE colored Ca to 1874 linen and cot
plaid silks; ton shcetngs
Rich wide, figured and Pillow case linens and
plain silks; cottonS,
Chameleon and glascie Irish linens OF best make;
silks; Table diapers of every
India and Foulard silks, kind and width;
(new patter) Bird-eye, Scotch and Rus
Rich black, figured and STA diapers;
plain silks; Huckabach and crash;
Black white and coor'd Damask cloths and nap
watered silks; kins;
Watered and plain Irish Tickings and shirtings;
pODns: Table and piano covers;
Rich Paris printed Gre 81 to IA 'mP'l quilts;
nadines; Bobbinett and musquto
Rich Paris printed Ter MEETINGS;
liens; Brown and white French
Printed and PIN baregcs linens and drillings;
and tissues; Fancy linen and cotton
Rich barege robes and goods, for boys wear;
redingotes; Plain and fsd oil chintz
Printed and pm chays; and bordering;
Spring de LANES, figured O. to l2-4 printed drug
and plain; get;
Barge de LANES, (vcry Summer hannels;
rich0 Osnaburgs and drillings;
Bordered iaconetts and Rich satin damask for
organdies; curtain;
French iackonett mus Rich worstcd damask;
Q Inns and lawns; Rich emb'd lace and mus
French & English ging- lin curtains;
! hams and prints; Loops, tassels and cord to
! Lupin's bombazine(v very match;
! fne0 Rich cUrnices and bands;
Alpaca, silk and linen Curtain gimp and border
lustres; ing;
Check and PIN jaconets Bonnet ribbons and flow
! and cambricS; erS;
/ Thread and work trim Plaid and sip'd domestcg
mings; for servants, wear;
Lace and muslin capes New style shawls anC
and sleeves; NANTES;
\ Rich chemizets & CUTS; Mourning goods, full as
| Embroideries Of every sortment;
| description; Umbrellas, parasols, &c.
\ Kid gloves and flet mits; &C., &C.;
Together with many other now styles of goods, anc
shall also be receiving an addition TO our NOW al
ready extensive stock, almost daily throughout In
season. Please give us call.
Il MUDGETT & JAMES,
Glasgow Row, cor. Fouth and st. Charles sts.
Marchll 81. Louis, Mo,