davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20

No, Mr.. "Kit" Williams, and Mr.. Hum
phey, Marshall, and Mr.. E. Darlington Ca
bell, and Mr.. All-the-r rest, who dream (ftful-
" and fearingly, perhaps) that this present
wing administration plan of consolidating
the wing party, and bringing it to an agree
ment upon the subject of slavery, viii work
usefully, You are mistaken. There is Nor
thern and Southern division slavery and
an anti-slavery wing. There always was,
and always must be while it exists as a ma
tional party. On the subject of slavery
there can be no agreement. The two sec
tons, of the party must do now, and here
after, as they always have done-agree dis
agree-or the party must 60 to peices.
There is no sense in either expectation.
There is a natural antagonism in their sew
eral positions and relations as to slavery, that
forbids cooperation upon that subject. And
to attempt to force an unnatural union like
the one We have been contemplating is just
the most senseless thing that any man or set
of men can possibly undertake. They (the
Northern Whigs) will not allow themselves
to be forced on to new grounds, or to take
up new positions. They stand where they
have always stood, and they will stand
nowhere else. The traces of the present
Administration may be hitched upon them
but the load is too great to be started. 1
were as well to attempt to draw a mountain
with cord. The little bugle-blasts Of tn
Cabells, the Williams, or the Marshalls, il
their influence upon them, are but tin trum
pets against wall The Northen wing
can neither be alarmed nor inspired by sucl
music, and these gentlemen to the contrar
notwithstanding, the summing up of tn
whole matter is this, so far as the PresideI
cy is concerned If the wings are to cleo
: the President of 1852 at all, they are to cleo
him as they elected the President of 184S
without reference to the slavery question, c
: to any measures, whether they be ''ComprC
: mise, or any other that grows out of it,
: The Northern wings are willing to go fl
} Gen. Scott, because he is good whig, an
because they believe he can be elected
Z They won't stop to catechise him as to b
opinions on any past measures of legislatic
!, nor in regard to his opinions on SLAYER
All they ask of him is that he shall N
come out and pledge himself to slavery me
u or measures, and thus make himself a Sc
tional instead of a national candidate al
q this they will assuredly insist upon, let Il
3 consequences be what they may.
L.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20

The New York Courier says that the con-
templated Exhibition of the Industry of All
Nations in that city is no longer matter of
doubt, but fixed fact 1t adds:
A number of articles have already been
imported, with the view of having them
er orders that have gone out within the past
fortnight, to Switzerland, France, and else
where, for manufactures for the same object.
Among the articles already brought from
abroad, We cannot forbear mentioning a car
pet, fabricated in Halifax, England, and
which may be inspected at the store of Belts,
Selleck & Belts. The carpet is in square
piece, and measures about six yards in length
and five yards in width. It is Of Mosaic
pattern, and SO exquisitely wrought that the
beholder instinctively regards it, at first
sight, as richly grouped painting on can
Yass.
We are informed that in It's fabrication
three thousand threads were used to the
square inch, and that the cost Of the article
of the dimensions stated, is over 81 ,000.-
Three hundred colors are made to appear in
the filling up of the base; and these, with
the admirable perspective observed, and the
correctness of cliara 0scuro, are really cal
culated to deceive the beholder, who cannot
comprehend how such marvellous effects can
be conveyed to the eye by the intricacies Of
thread, through the agency of the loom.
Those who have visited the White House
at Washington, on festive occasions, or gen
eral reception days, cannot but have OBJ
served the carpet on the floor of the East
room, the dimensions Of which exceed ], 900
yards. This carpet was considered the chef
R@Ure of American skill, and was while It's
colors retained their freshness and brillianey
regarded with much pride and satisfaction
by every American who made it the subject
of remark. We fear, however, that our New
England manufacturers will be compelled to
enlarge the compass of their ingenuity, OF
otherwise the village of Halifax, a town al
most unknown to geographers, viii hereafter
bear away the palm, not only from the Uni
ted States, but even Persia, Belgium, Elan
ders, France, and all other countries and
cities, heretofore renowned for the extent in
art to which they had carried their carpet
: weaving.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20

Two DRoMIOs IN THE RHODE ISLAND
LEGIsLATURE--The are two brothers in
the Rhode Island Legislature, named Chris
tophere Columbus Potter and Americas
Vespucius Potter, who are 30 much alike
that it is doubted whether eitlspr knows HIM
selffrom his brother. The Providence Jour
nal says:
"ChristOphere is Wing, and Americas
a Democrat; and there viii be pretty NUS
when they get to Newport. Not soul in the
House can tell one from the other; and the
Democrats win be running to Christopher,
and the Wings to Americas, with 81 the
secrets Of their respective parties. We have
ourselves sometimes commenced 3 political
conversation with the Democratic brother,
who always had the generosity % interrupt
JUS before we got upon dangerous ground
Now, when we meet either, We eay, as We
take his hand, is this you or your brotherl1 .
IF it be Christopher, be says, it IS I and
we talk about politics; if It Be Americas, be
says, lit is not /, itismy brother, and We tslk
about the weather. We shouid tise them
to wear a badge around then Ike tho
railroad conductors; but then they would
be sure to change hats, and that would make
1t worse.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20
socmTIEs IN IowNrEs COUNTY.
MASONIC.

CoLuMBUs LoDGF. No. 5.
s. S. franklin. W NJ. N. f. Goodwin, Sec'y.
month.
LowNpEs Lopez. No. ia.
a w Lampkin, w NJ. Q. 7. Keeler, Sec'y.
Meets ~ Columbus, on the 3rd Friday of each
month.
DAnNEY LIPscoMB LoDGE, 144
Scou Thompson. w. NJ. Richardson, Sec'y.
Meets ~ Crawiordsville. on the Bird Saturday
of each month.
CoLrNBUs r. a. CHAPTER, No. 4.
c. II. Alert. H. p. n. F. Goodwin, Sec'y.
Meets M Columbus. on the LIST Monday after
Ist Friday OF each month
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, NAY 20, 1859

bining thoroughness of reseach with q pic.
turesque beauty of expression, it presents !
fascinating narrative of one Of the most preg-
nart episodes in American history. His die
ton is copious, free, and impressive, often
highly ornate, but never violating good
taste his descriptions of natural scenery and
of military movements are graphic and spir-
tied and, with more than common powers
of grouping and arrangement, he has pro-
duced work whose symmetry and harmo-
Nous colouring entitle it to high place
among the recent masterpieces of literary
art.
In connection with the present topic, we
may allude to the "History of Spanish Lite
rature," by George Ticknor, work which
shows how much may be accomplished by
thorough scholarship, refined taste, and de-
votion to a speciality of research, without
the possession of rare ability, or the slight
est tincture of the generous ideality which
so often gives an electric glow to the COM
positions of far less erudite men. The
''History of Spanish Literatre" is not sur
passed, indeed it is not approached, by any
previous work on the same subject. Its
criticisms are almost invariably acute and
; discriminating; its narrative portions flow
with facile sweetness; and its translations,
always faithful, frequently display consider
4 able poetic skill. But throughout the whole
: work, the author rarely suffers himself to ex-
i hibit, in thought or an expression, the
s originality of his mind or any tendency to
the higher regions of contemplation or poetry
4 A fault of the Americans, to which We
fear they are becoming more and more ad
dicted, is certain tendency to decry the
abilities and virtues of their most distinguish
, ed historical characters. 1t is said that
/ forthcoming account of the private life o
: Franklin, for instance, will show that h.
Z had full share of the infrmities that fesl
: is heir to, and even the spotless fame 0
. Washington, rising in white and shining
r isolation from the interminable wastes 0
:. time, is still exposed to the assaults of parri
y cides.
n In New York, Mr. John G. Hamilton ha
: just completed an edition, in nine volumes
yye of the works of his father, Alexander Ham
n ilton, and has also published two volumes Q
of a Life of that illustrious statesman. In Bos
a ton, Mr.. Charles Frances Adams is printing
& in from twenty to twenty-five volumes, tn
Il writings of his grandfather, John Adams
n and his father, John Quincy Adams. Th
M works of the late eminent jurist and polit
s clan, Levi Woodbury., are on the eve of pull
q LEGATION in four volumes; and the first 70
81 ume of the works of the late John G. Ca
as honn, being his "Treatises on Governmer
i. and on the Constitution of the U. States,
he has just appeared at Charleston.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20
From the Knickerbocker for April, 1882


Somebody, and very clever somebody
too, has. been writing for The Olive Branch,
a piece of poetry, entitled "When I was
Young, or what the Old Woman said to her
Daughter" Among the things in cher day. y
she mentions that
''The man that was bankrupt called was
kind of Stunned by men,
And hardly dared to show his head among
his townsfolk then
But nolc-a-days, when merchant fails they
say he makes penny:
The wife don't have a gown the less, and his
daughters just as many:
His sons they smoke their choice cigars and
drink their costly wine,
And she goes to the opera, and he has friends
to dine.
He walks the streets, he drives the gig, men
show himcivilities,
And what in mig day we called debts are now
his disabilities;
They call the man unfortunate who ruins
half the city;
In my day twas his creditors to whom We
gave our pity:
But then, I tell my daughter
Folks DON do as they'd ought-er;
They had not ought-er do as they do,
Why don't they do as they'd ought-eri
when was young, crime was crime, it haC
no other name,
And when t was proved against man, b.
had to lear the blame;
They called the man that stole, "a thief, the.
wasted no fine feeling;
What folks call petty larceny in my da,
was called stealing;
They did not make a reprobate the theme 0
song and story,
AS if the bloodier were his hands, the brigh
ter was his glory;
And when murder had been done, coul
they the murderer find,
They hung him up as they would crow,
terror to his kind.
But aOa0-a-doys, it seems to me, wheneve
blood is split,
The murderer has our sympathy proportions
to his guilt;
And when the law has proved man to
second CAIN,
A dozen jurors can be found to bring him
"insane"
, And then petitions viii be signed, and tex
of Scripture twisted,
And persons will grow eloquent, and ladi
interested,
5 Uutil the man who's proved to be as bloc
thirsty as NERO,
1 win walk abroad as other men-only
n - greater hero
a But then tell my daughter
a Folks don't do as they'd ought-er;
0 They had not ought-er do as they d
i Why don't they do as they ought-e
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20

CovrNANr LoDGE, No. 20.
]. j. Sherman N. g. B. Malone, ecretary-
meets AZ Columbus. every Saturday night.
McEFNpREE LoDGE, No. 80.
Ut. ! ron. n. c.. p p Ostrandcr. Secretary
meets "A Columbus every Monday night
FnIrNDsmP LoDGr. No. IS.
NJ. X. Glenn. n. g.; w. Dowsing ST., Sec'y.
Meets Barton, every Friday night.
ToNBlGBY ENcaNrNENT. No. 6.
J. X. Pierce. G PIP Bnlup~. $cribe-meets
~ Colum "a On lac Isl and 3rdIuesdays in
zach no .
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20

The following is from the Picayune. If
that paper were giving to joking, we should
hardly believe it. But, after all, it is "like
the French" The account Of Jobard's tri-
al we have already published IN full:
A VERY FRENCH SUICIDE. readers
will remember that we gave an account the
other day of the trial and conviction of Jo-
bard, at Lyons, for killing young lady in
the theatre, in order that he might be execu-
ted A singular circumstance, which we
did not mention, was connected with the af
fair. lie went to the theatre Vim the inten.
ton Of killing some one, and happened tc
seat himself just behind two young ladies
For some time he was undecided which t.
select as his victim, but finally chose the
younger and prettier as being anearer and
more fit for heaven" The neglected beau
ty, on learning the reason Of his choice, wa
so profoundly affected at the slight that sh,
refused consolation, would take no nourish
ment, and finally ended her life BY commit
ting suicide.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20
Il /" 49,
BOars AND SHOES

Cc .,e,. ton}, amt Water Sts., Mobile, Alo
JNo. HESRY. ALEX. STopDART,
J. w, FrLD, JAMES TAFT.
We wotld respectfully call the attention OF
Planters raiders and citizens generally, to our
VcrV E3eHSiUe Sfock Of the above articles,
which have been selected with the greatest care
as regards material and workmanship, especially
for this market.
We are at all times prepared to furnish TO the
Trade, every style Of Goods in our line, at salts
factory prices, and would respectfully solicit or
ders.
Oct Bird. 1850. 24-6m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20
DIR. BHOWNRIGG,

~ AS removed 70 the well known Office for
1 me is occupied by DR.. Logue. opposite
Pope's llo'rl here he may be found ready 10
attend Promptly 10 professional calls in Column
bus and tsfia-. surrounding country.
Column .1an. Isl. 1852. 1i-ly.
hG Aif'4T s 20,
VII .L.ii tLlbEB> IN
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20

oil. VISION No g. SONS CT TEMPER
..u.-- f, niece ings al this Division, are
a..|Hr iI;Hi at Columbus. every
rr>da ..- 100 clock.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20

SHORT DRAMA IN Two SCENES. First
Scene. Millionaire seated in an easy chair.
By him stands poor man il . sppplieatng
attitude.
Millionaire 10 hem Very sorry, my
young friend, that / can do nothing for you,
But / can give you word Of good advice
- Economics
Poor Alan But when man has nothing
To-
Millionaire Nonsense Under certain
circumstances man mast know how to
save"
Second Scene millionaire downing
II q pond, the poor man calmly regarding
him from the shore.
Poor Man Sorry my friend that can
do nothing for you. But / can give you 2
word Of good advice ei
Millionaire choking Bu5bub-buh
Wh-When ma-man can sNim
Poor Man onsense Under certain
circumstance q man nsast know how tc
swim. - EsIf0B lag
The japan expedition i s. sid, NH al
aail as early As contemplate, n consequence
! ef the difficulty ii Obtaining scamcn.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20
= Wa "GL MB%,
hi NkY & CO.,

'mpJrjr' dgo DfarR in FOFrigh and Do
Hl>tIr Dry Cn"dS.
Corne- tont ahd Hatcc Streets, MOBILE.
Are constantly iccrINms ~ FoTeign Arrival,
and from lac btst manufacturers IN The country
New ana Scasonath GOODS adapted to tbs
Southern lade. o which they invite the attention
OF Wholesale aud Retaa Purchasers.
I'L, TATf0N GOOD 8
IN great variety: Blankets, Kerseys. Linseys
Osnaburgs, Brown Shirtings Sheetings, Bleach
ed do, Striped Domestics, Denms, Cottonades,
Tweedes, Kentucky Jeans, Sattinets, Bed Tick
ings, Checks, &c.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
Oct. 8, 1850. 24-6m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20

PIERRE BovApA The Paris cores
popdeut Of the New Orleans Piiosyune thus
describes Pierre BOnaparte
ssPiere Bonaparte has generally been set
down as the FoRdy Of the family man
ready to pitch into door-keeper or 3 CAB
driver with his fists IA Ton .Hyer, Of "a
fight with knives and revolvers "a Arzan-
sas. He Is a stout man, powerful IL frame,
and has in times past oeeasioned not 4 little
trouble in the family. Perhaps Louis 8 4.
poleon win send him to America "a get him
outof the way
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20

The Massachusetts, legislature has passed
q blll providing that criminals nader sens
tenee Of death shah he imprisoned ct hard
lalor p The State pEisop fog one yesr preSi.
Gus to their execution
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20

A Geographic dispatch, received at No
bile, from Montgomery, Ala, states that Ru-
fus Greene, Who was recently convicted for
forgery, and sentenced to the Penitentiary,
attempted to cut his throat while on bis way
up the river 70 prison, in charge Of the dep.
utY sheriff Of Mobile. He vas prevented
from so doing, but the extent Of bis injuries
has not been stated
There vas grand concert given recently
ii the London Crystal Palace. The audi
ence numbered about forty Thousand, 81
which thirty thousand paid shilling
81 tie The eoncert lastaa irel
hours
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20


TONERS and Blank Book
Manufacturers.
Keep constantly on hand a large supply Of
Lar, Theological, Medical, Miscellaneous,
and School Books.
Also a complete supply Of
Efncy and Staple Stetionegy,
Embracing in part Cap, Letter, Record and Note
Paper, Envelopes, Drawing Paper, Bristol Boards
&c.. Sc. w
Account Books, Of every description and OF
Ank required patterns ade al short notice.
Ansy re also agents for the
TUSCALOOSA PAPER MILL,
epq can supply Newspaper Publishers with
fapef. q al sizes,and 8 fthe best quail
o. BOOK and PFintefsi TnlF NJ
Iien ~. and the public 81 Columbus and
70 q. Miss. and the surroao3 "a eo6ntFv.
fss''uily invited 70 give us 4 can.
y. CARVER
AobileJnn. lss2 ae. = ~ LAM.
s.ANAPAsEEH's GARDEN errTI
ysT RECEIVED. WAR; kNrrp. Il
i tor sale By Sac ~
h 1851. 4o-t
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-20

OVTtcE on hs South East corner Of MAJ" ana -.
John Streets, immediately ADORE me Grocery store
Of JAcoB lsAAos.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05
MEDICAL.

1NALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
THE Original AND ONLY q M sl.s cSaPodsa ha
% daily !ass
;s'sss + SsT
relieve almost sment which hs frame Of ma subject Let
ss..i.
cause ,.s wen
ws ss s e saa an s'h al do
sss /. sss:a
eu4s s 2i n;
s s ali Il. ehS rom inc
not BE %
'S.I Jsn SRis d. and CITY ciasc
syu.s s sh fEs %
sFaE yash g hsEs sss
P E ss e
w milling I % make the oS
Eryspsao the PAIN EXTRACTOR Invaluable Other RENE
dss .h disease for @ tune but s
however completely eausof the disease and
. Il. s q 51sifs2 s H.
VIA bleeding Pls5 deeply n s1s sa
.s s s o wfs q my
IN ss,sbs hat eo the
ss, isassd DEATH when
TRY DALLEYs PAIN EXTRACTOR.
sss Il; ss,sssy +
1s SsS" SO" ss's' %s
Th. certfes this. pALEYs PAIN has used ia
for
TRss
Virtues wins, ALLEN
ss ~
valuable SAVE. ROSWELL CHAPLIN
cosTIvENEss; OR, CONSTIPATION OF THE bowELs.
THE PAIN EXTRACTOR The ,arest safes. and mos. certain re-
the aifsf ss
a sfs Ont a I
. ~ asa si ow Sss b
soEs. when sty are Let s s .n pe
SORE NIPPLES
Tie efficacy of the PAIN thia disease remarkable
We | % and do Dot e to that s The 3
sa % sa ss: p"Hs
I'll s that s ess RA1Eys AGcAL RAs
Si
most valuable article to cueit sHG PR , gsAY
FEVER SORES
s h. s am, and h'ys p %Y s s s,
ao, OF DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
SURPRISE whole OF this
entirely healed and have nothing left about
MI BEADOCk DAVIS.
Henrietta, Monroe county, N. Y, May 6,ls.s.
CUTS, WOUNDS AND SORES
The h PAN NJ, OR ss Ty vSlds e
REMAINS healing old of long standing
paralleled.
ST. LOUIS, No.. July g. 1886
S--About wek while working trade,
bad and The whole bit til. adne
below the Tho
nlame until became much alarmed nsei
Tnus Myh and several adheav plssters but all 70
no ! the
pALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
Inflammation began subde,
and Il " entirely LET.
confidently recommend DALLEYs MAGICAL PAIN Ex-
TRACTOR being thing have tried for
moving pain inflammation.
and ahal be willing testify TO the
the Ssv at all when reside franklin
Avenue, No. ISL, whsreI give information desrsd
: Yours truly JEFFERSON NJ BISHOP.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05
TITLE IN.
MODE OF REVISING THE CONSTITUTION.

ART. al. Any amendment amendments to this
Constitution may be proposed in the Senate or Rouse
to by two-thrds of the members elected to each
house, such proposed amendment or ., amendment,
shall be entered on their journals, with the yeas and
nays taken thereon and the Secretary of State shall
cause the same to be published three months before
the n.xtaenerai election for Representatives to the
Stats Legislature in at least one newspaper in
French and English, in every Parish in the State in
which a newspaper shall be published and such
proposed amendment or amendments shall be sub.
mitted to the people at said election and if major
ity OF the voters at said election shall approve and
ratify such amendment amendments, the same
shall become a part of the Constitution. If more
than one amendment be submitted at time, they
shall be submitted in such manner and form that the
people may vote for or against each amendment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05
3 . 8 > 8 . 2 = 8
-azy> n n IT NJ n o. r n SIt -fsss

COUNTERFEITS .4BOUNDn ~
All other falsely named eAls EXrRACToRS eFs
DAILEYs, The worthless who ea them hope, TINT nS
public believe that their uoEt
tho Of the articles. Boy Of authorized
EY- ATTEND TO THE PECULIAR MARKS UPON THE GEN
UfNE; AND OBSERVE THAT THE NAME, al DALEY" BE
WRITTEN WITH A PEN, N DIFFERENT CoLORED INK, ON
THE ENVELOPE OF EACH BOX, AND THAT NO OTHER BE
UPON IT.
S Depot States, adiresasa
Will DO promptly executed. H. DALEY a CO.,
AIS BROADWAY, New York.
SOUTHERN DEPOT
Isl CHARITIES STREET, Eeworehns,
OF LOUISIANA, ALABAMA MIS-
sTssIPPI KENTUCKY NESSEE City LOUIS
in tho State Of MISSOURI will be promptly supplied.
JOHN WRIGHT & CO.,
su2Osn, f:sn.ra Agent frrs Territory,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

FROM DR.. WM. T. PRENTIcs.
Mr. BuLLiu regard to SarEaara will that
Tito saecions Of long
pea Lepra Prnasis scabies, sThe Caehri
where the indication Of const thorough
modification R1 of the with considerable
junction with local treatment think would prefer pre-
psratsn OF Snraparla physician will value
learunns the that enter into Its composition
Respectfully, yours W. 7. PRENTISS, MID.
Lewisport KY, December 4, ls4T.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05
CON sTITUTloN
a. THE STATE OF I0UIsIANA.
s4dopted il Convention July 81, 1Se1.
PREAMBLE.
u .i ,or,. Il ne Ssass u Louisians, DO or
- IA s.sshlsb this Consultation

!. ~ IN s, divided into three distinct de-
.. I'd saoh 4 =: e0adsd to
ssdy s SS, h Ess.u SS'a to ar
Aegis'assss 49,. ubch are Judicial to another.
esn s - NJ ons Of these Departments, nor am
haId;or Office in one .: thep, shall exercise
belonging either Of the others, ex
~. + the instances hereinafter expressly directe'
e T!TfF Jf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-27
p FERRY MOSES,

CAT the old stand of y. J. & p. Mosrs)
Oilers To his friends and the public generally.
II fresh supply oEcvcry variety of goods selected
by himself, Ni2: III Dry G"ols--
81, rs, III, 81, up 10 l2-l Domcs,ics, from
. cents Il yard up. or less by tn. quantity.
Brown Linens at - l-2 cents Il yard,
Colorrd husIins, ail Linen Lrslrcs, s yards
to the dollar.
White Crupe $hawls at So 60
IN GROCERIES,
Baltimore Flour, (NarIanrcl goo,l) AT Sc SO
Cash.
% Sacks Salt.
Barrels OF Lard.
Old Government Java Coffee in 3lil,s
Sugars Of all kinds, some excellent quality at
g Ii cents
Sperm and Adamanine Candles. less tlan
they can be housh, regularly in Charleston by
the box: Almonds, liaisonS, Figs, Currunls,
Citron, Candy, DC.
CEOCKENY,
N great variety, at very low prices, and he
DEF !i.H competition III hardware, Cutlery
and Carpenters Tools.
Apii! :1,h, 1872 2T-tr