davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05
sszssasans


bic al0n; in dark places for broken vessels .-
sts,ngtiliess dregs, you'd &c absurd. W.
This figure Of speech in an offensive iccS., "a
reit', a"d rcsgcc: lie veteran pJdt!c.aGs No
lived Their carly i.i2nds, aud Influence -:
pie; bCt We sly, what every one inj%.
efficiency and siIen"th Of the man who's
OF the present day, aui Coln-ct.! with !r!n- Is !.
greater than i!at whici! dement's upon t:-G.!oa
gotten MICA snIts Of party ioiicy.
In expressing oar n4lgr4! preferences wc ia.
ends 10 C-Giify; ~ have ~ desperate political -
prove p. advocating tie claims OF az? par';cu-.
the Presidency. !! oGr motives could be real, :.
they VOL. &c lJrni 70 proceed i:o:s! aiSia!cr,
IL. The parry II which wc belong: from 4 dts.a
fountains OF affection fc. ilmii: and f.en:s 10 !
S.,ccc-< .; H." Democratic ?a'iY IN tho stru IL :,
Looking owe: the cs!a:l"@m" Of cm'"ca. LIN
hccn prominently named br t..e D~:"se..t.- ....
acrliJn with tae Presidency IL l-i1 ". r;l
10 cur mind, possesses 81! the clemens q: ,..-
he support oi whom tie "h-ic party ul.h. =.
pti,.a, enthusiasm aDi Strength never "itG.s.
DAYS q taI-c~ Jt-:sgn. 10 rc.c. /, 81.
DOUGLAS of Illinois,. 9.@'a a!ra23y iml.r.
s.ol! wC:! . 'e r"op;" q .,c United >l.iyS.
Tie history n tbs !s"afE.5l2 man ..l.,:..
MD rise in Il D1mQcrg..- government. o. 8 t.lo..
tU;2 yoCh, from tie -" : o,anrlfi0Hs Of ~ .s.
chanc 70 !i.c : Ta'e,. The ua!:g4 St.'ts, .u4 r
~ 'h2 io!ce .! h :..er.s, ,ir'@cs and ::!em 3.
s!yols II is $t.G"2r:g.5 moe o! romance ;G5n
i simple "a7f.tiNeC. his chr '..t Ill %oy.a
,ug.l s..7.,r2l ,atIar.s. = - - .,-.ra /.
.,.....,' w -, a.....,.i - -. ,,..,. .,.,.,
p,-,.:t.''. .;.t. -. 's.. ...,..,.,ss .r...
50 -,
49,,
una, 4, -. ~ Il
A. i: g, 8. Z. h. Ives.
H,,o.a.!ous wt:ica e;'5ss:t emile, ways ~h
!as"it'!1: a'is. mourning uEe. 4 ans, ale WraE.
~ 80, 'i'-'.' 80 ,I'~., .;.,....'-.,. 49,
- - t.,...,,
'"' ,'." -, 49, "'
'''. w'''%" - ....,-.r.. a.. 49,
!" s.'''t't' - H. - .-. 49,.
III ne ~ ''i4- - 49, ..
i!o". -N's - - " | ','
! ,'&':'r ~ '".'ts ~ ~ '- ..''', -"
blessed "i'a ,'N''.'.
- .i':y Il !e'."i III - ''.'' . . 1,.
i"' a .'r'!'' NO. '''i,'...' -
'H''a ~ '!'Y' S'''',' ~ - ~ .'.', .i.,.-, .
ger FG-Is -, -, j.. s.'.t.,..i ..r......
.;E'"- - y.,. ~: 49, l",y.i.1, .-f
70. 49, 80 .',.., :; 49,, 80.
VIZ '''''N' -
I, - nan, ~ 80: 800
a,.'e.S.!! .! 1850 10y ',.'' '''I go,
TIE a%a. Hll''" NV t'S,'''! az WI" '..'.
since ms gaining ','t '''"; 80 ''''i"'' ~
n!@, he ma 'r''''" .'''' -. '"', ~ ~, ~.
has t:fea 'Ic&'E'; '.Nl !: ''!. '''H'' ."'S, '.
ny General ~ .'!s"'s men >S'.'"''! 81 -.
>I.'t .ai :. "''~I -! '.1': >.P'~''.. -.
e'sC I" 10 ~ - 49,
"a '''' -. 80 - -. 80 - - -.
''i"s' 'n''''r '-i."'.'.- 80 "'N'''. '~-'-'' '.-
: latat'e''
i!t.HSt '''!' ."Ai' " ',''ii'a; '''' j's.f o. %.
r'lr' y ~ . |.1'i ~ ~ ~. ',.', -.
'"'''"''.'-' = 80 -. 49, -. ,'''
,.. - '..:'!'' ''', 60. .-'' ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05

Judge T. ). Duncan OF Car.:buIg, in published card
declines b;. ci-dile Tor the Eoiri of pu5c WORKS,
;r ,y:. he :l been e ia the Weston Sentinel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05

THE STATE C0NTENiIOs.- are authorized hy
President Rct:aSon o; Tic Riucn3 FlcdcIcsbLfg and
potomac Rail EJa CoGroaGy, t,:ac that the delegates ap
roia!td 70 c Democratic nd 10 State CunYeu;.ons
be bel: in Richmond ii lie mon. 81 March and April will
b. allowed lie advantage ii ret tickets
TIE whole c.lFEe 10 acu-Id,ates from Washington 10
E:lhmoI,:, AID pack, VIII re Sc
We lave doubt the other Fl Road Companies will &c
equally liberal II So We snail e Measure in making the
annGunc cn!rlt IN GOO. season. Ere Press
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05

preference Tor Il a. Wise, Esq. eecor at Large and
for Gen. GAGS for the Presidency
They also urge thorough organization for the election OF
county officers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05

The March No. OF the Soullern Literary Messenger is
before uscd with lis usual variety Of interesting ar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05
rllE EErE On BOARIrHE EALTlC.


W>sHI::o.os March 2.rhGt liant novelty. the Ba!..c
day C object Of uriYcr.l! ac:ion here Every kind
Of vehicle was IN motion 10 The sahCat wharvea. feet
n steamers, c-lac, trace bosom Of cur FoUtiac
Tie Baltimore, Capt. Darrat, Os:cola, Captain
Mitchell, Thomas Coilycr, Ctain Cicdney, George
Washington, Caiain Co!son, and.e William Selen, Cap
;a Page, with flags and taners a;.ng in the breeze, sur
rJuu,i - noble 'B. lic'
TncSe teau:!tG! steamers convad The President Of tho
l.,lc Siate Canine Minister'S cnaiols members Of The
House OF ttc:7sscna dslin she'd visitors from Hal
acre ard Annapolis. George isington Pa:ke Gusts
Esd Mayor board q: AicrneIld Ccuncs OF Wishing
ton n'"cS and other tcrs Of Courts. The Grand and
Pei Ju.o'5, :eyer2" Clerc:, anu:nv citizens Q. Wash
i3E;Jn, Ac%a.:1i2, Georgetown a Baltimore.
iherc i but one steamship in United States service
the Mississippi: which Is tuil 7uay strong ard none
cGa! 10 cr ~ PC 1mance Of DIT IL Is also gcnciaiy
Ho"' MAJ tn w"!" aacae the Baltic is below 'lt
Wa. !:e, tnt 'o: q, expen OF one hundred and
M: ihoHslna dears) cUn:sql,iy entirely n1; u the
reaei CT shot The motion oic ship, too, Is rendered
much more steady ~ this disPoaon Of her pos YER ~! her
speed materially increased. ThBac will leave here TO-
morrow i,r Ntw York
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05

WAsHiSa7oH, March 2.-T!supgsme Court to day ad-
ourned ill Anil.
Hen. Chas. Alien, ii Mass, dangerously i'll. His ply
s!cians despair OF his scoverv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05

Tie Democracy Of Mononsal county have appointed
Messrs Wade Lcmley and Mcdonald, Q; the Legislature,
delegates 10 The State Convention and have also expressed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05

Governor Cob5 OF Georgia al Washington. He Is on
his way 10 New York, where will transact business on
account OF his State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05
NEW CALIFORNIA L. 5. SENATOR

Tie election oil Col. JOHN Il. Weller - the L. > Senate
from C,rna seems to give univcIsa! pleasure 10 The De
n,,rracy He is sound gnl conservative statesman, AMI
The satisfaction AZ his election is heightened by he fact ti
he was prescribed by the Taylor administrator III"
result n tcicct!n was not attained w'hou; p:",rac'H
and anxious s.rug.e. Tho Democratic caucH: WAS IN soy
sion three days; aias=ts broieE:ck, R. Ncane Anderson
and Es-tiir Vim. Smith before the CAUCUS On n
.hi dlv however, the Of Gov Smith vas with
dawn his friends going 20 Col! Weller; and the name
Of Mr. int:rs vas withdrawn, !.a friends go:1g o'ct !"
Mf Lane The In ballot stood W-!!sT 81. b:oce.c.,
Il, j: Lane 10.
In the Senatorial Convention Of !ho t%o l'"ets t:;s
m.yc q L.J:a ca The last baiiJ Col. Weller receive:
II votes ana P g. Reading, late WIZ; candidate 20! Co.
vernon II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05

The tiof Il The Lynchon'g Republican gives spirited
sketch Of tide he aHl ic" others toGN lie tender.
hind the beautiful locomotive Lync5u:c," 5ni!l i. The
Trsdesa works in this city. !ncy MADE o! q iic
ON the Virginia an4 Tennessee Rail Road within few
hundred yards {: Little o,,c. Bridge. part tG@ distance
was performed the OF 81 miles par hour. Tic '!ac!
substantial and beautiful ore and the locomotive worried
with great Eegu!a.I: and smootiress The advent OF the
lion Horse attracted trong OF NATIVES, Of both
and coos, who delighted the? asonshcd
the fiery stranger. II Is confidently expected that the
cars will Liberty BY Mach Cou:s day. By the Is
Ap.i The 2T.es and in Ho l.ec months after, they
are expected 10 10 Salem.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05

DIED. ,...,,l,
DGD. Monday evening. * s.x ct"'E' 80 -: =
Esl IN The i5; year oi It's age after Ititia .'''
weeks ~.
DIED CT the 18TH OF FEBRUARY, 4. hi. ,fe-deaf' u!
ELEAZER VEST, aged C3 year .saYim- VIE "'''
aud nlEe grand. children 10 bem2anite!f lGsI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19
Half-hours with the Artists.

WILLIAM P BEANNAN.Our last pleasant half-hour was
spent in the studio OF the young and promising artist
whose name heads this article But few of his produce
lions there to greet u.s. and those few Were
about wnging their fight for other quarters, the ee
giant halls and parors of of appreciators of art
where we hope they may long continue to animate and
inspire the lovers of the true and beautiful. This is
believe Mr.. BIS first in city and his success
must very gratifying to his friends He has
devoted himself the developement of his manifest
talent with all the energies of his mind and that
he has passed the ubicon Of uncertainty, hope and
doubt not that he will continue, heretofore to apply
himself to the study of Nature who rejects the
offerings of her votares and from whose affairs alone pro-
coed the Voice of trtA issri"ati--
Among his latest efforts several cabinet pictures
rare beauty His Fisher boys struck us as
peculiarly beautful-the landscape transcript of ma
beauty of blue its distant blue hills its pleasant
valley which sunshine and shade alternately
chasing each other its glorious old trees so thick with
foliage which yet radiates with sunlight and its little riv-
uet Of transparent waters, which to be dreaming
they flow lazily along of their old home amid the
mountain form beautiful picture such as one in
the city pent will always be delighted to look upon
Ills portrait of Alderman Mackey, the Contradiction of
the Lafayette Council is admirable and of itself
is sufficient to establish his reputation portrait pain
ter In this department also notice several other very
excellent portraits of ctzensof cabinet size which
we commend to our friends good medium between
the miniature and full size and gotten up fourth
the expense of the latter As rendered by this artist
they exactly meet the wants of many who prefer small
portraits to send to sweethearts wives at distance
or. rs mantle or toilet adornmens at home
Mr.. Brannans studi is at No IL st. Charles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19
u ahIf UaIk,

There dwels an irresistible charmn says Humboldt.
venerated by all antiquity in the contemplation natho-
NAUTICAL trutsn the everlasting revelations of time and
space they reveal themselves in tones numbers and
lines Now it is not surprising that many people
should be induced to purchase chothing from Scott &
Soaring Old Levee and Canal street after
plating their moderate scale of charges-especiay when
the articles so fashionably made
Manners first Earl of Rutland after his creation
told Sir Thomas More, when that great man was uadc
Chancellor that he too much elaed with his prefer
ment and verified the old proverb-" Honores mutant
Mores' No, my Lord said Sir Thomas, The pun will
do much better in Enslish--Honors change Manners
Having told readers this story say that the
Mustang iniment sold by A. Kendall & Co. 70 Magazin,
street, is capital remedy for burns rheumatism and
letter
To the mountains wild echo MARBLE my lays
And harmless wander through woods aud through bracs
The peasant by moonlight oft strays DER the moor
To welcome the song Of the young Troubadour.
Talking about songs reminds that H. D. Hewitt s.
Camp street has very Varied and fashionable selection
of songs sheet music ETC. At the time. he justly
prides hmselfon the workmanship tone of his m,sica
Instruments Witness the rapid sales of his Pleyel
and stodart pianos!
Newspapers it is sail their origin to the Js,na, de-
Sdrans. French paper first published in 1865 though
one printed in England under the title of the Pub
lick Itelgencer'' BY Sir Roger LEsrange in 1868 on
of the blessings conferred the public the nineteenth
century by newspapers that are enabled to writ
the praises of Bulls Sarsaparila," sold by j. Wright
151 Chartres street The way that medicine drives ava,
| mpurity of the alood is caution
In consequence of military ball the usual exhibition
this evening, d Gliddon's Panorama of the Nile is post
poned until tomorrow when there will be an aternoo,
exhibition at halpast Il and evening one at half
| past Z.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19
Something for Every Body.

g. D. Henelne, DEM, was elected Mayor OF
Camden. N. j. by two majority over FISHER, native.
The brewers Of Philadelphia have published
protest against the passage of the Maine law.
Col Savory, heretofore a respectable citizen,
has been convicted ut Sae Mass of receiving stolen
goods
Horace Mann, who knows thing or two,
thinks that knves forks and hooks and eyes might
as well quarrel about equality as men and women
The son of Madame Malibran de Beriot is
about, say the French Journals to come forward as
pianist, and as composer for the piano.
The receipts of Christy, the negro minstrel,
from $1,000 to $1,000 per week and he has realized in
the last two years upwards Of 100000.
| gentleman of Edinburgh is said to have
recently purchased antique bust which pupors to be
that of Antonio Augusta the second daughter of Marc
Antony and the celebrated Octava the sister of Augustus
| The Edgefeld Is. CO. Advertiser states that
Mr.. W, Dorm in mine which he works in that district
has realized within one week eight thousand dollars in
gold, with the labor of eight hands.
| The Grand Jnries of several counties in Penn
syvania have presented the small law of that State
nuisance The press too is pretty generally speak
| ing, out against 1T.
1t is stated in the NewYork Truth Teller, a
Roman Catholic paper that NJ Grnnell and Washington
Irving contributed 800 each toward the Roman
Catholic Church lately dedicated at Tarrytown, N. Y.
The good people of Foxboro', Mass, are puz-
cling themselves by sundry mysterious footmarks lately
discovered there. The tracks resemble the tread of
coven foot but whose foot is not designated Conjec
ture is busy.
A young lad recently ran away from HON,
and went to tavern where he found by a friend
with cigar in his mouth What made you leav,
home ~ said the friend. 'Oh!' said he father ant
mother saucy that couldn't stand it-so I quiz
'em.''
Roger Sherman was Representative in Con
gress from Connecticut his business had been making
shoes John Randolph rose and with his usual squeak
ing sound said. Il should like to know what the gentle
did with his leather apron before be set out TO
Washington - Mr. Sherman replied initiating the sam
squeak, 81 cut it up, sir. to make moccasns for tn
descendants of Pocahontas.'
Epes Sargent, ESQ.,, of the Boston Transcript
has in press work called The Standard Speaker
will contain prose poetry defamation
in schools academies yceums colleges newly TRANSLATED
compiled from the most celebrated orators authors
and popular debators ancient and modern with preln
mary treatise oratory and eocuton and notes explain
atory and biographical
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1856:
An Inevitable Conclusion.

We draw one inevitable conclusion from the
FORM operators; that is, that, in their opinion,
both the wing and democratic parties of New
Orleans, made nominations which were &c not fit
to be made,'' and, therefore, they felt called
upon to make others which would be more
agreeable to themselves.
On the democratic ticket, Mr.. Robbs &c indie
pendent reform" operators have peremptorily
repudiated as unworthy Of their suffrages Mr..
John Duncan, democratic nominee for Treasurer,
Mr.. j. "A. Gasquet and DR.. A. Mercer, demo-
cratic nominees for Aldermen from the First Dis
trict; Messrs. Edw. Durrive and George A. Fos-
dick, democratic nominees for Aldermen from
the Second District; and (severest of ally Gen.
Horatio Davis, chairman of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee, is peremptorily excluded, though
the democratic nominee, as unworthy of their
support and confidence, and w. G. G. Claiborne
20 whig) nominated by them in his stead as can
didate for Alderman from the Third. Mr. Robb
helped to whip Gen. Horatio Davis out of the
Secretaryship of the Senate, and now he will not
even permit him to be plain Alderman Our
neighbor of the'Delta, who has SO frequently and
so eloquently dwelt upon the merits and virtues
of G the venerable Horatio Davis, for quarter
Of century Secretary of the Senate ought now
to feel particularly indignant at this.
On the wing ticket, these same gentry repu-
date Mr.. Divide DeBuys, an unexceptionable
competent, arniable and popular gentleman, and
nominate John Calhoun, wing deserter, for
Comptroller in opposition to him. How demo-
Gratis will stomach pseudo whig, is to be seen.
Next, they are disinclined to vote for Col VIM
H. Garland, gentleman of a character which
no man dare impeach by any specific charge,
inofensive, liberal in charities, unpretending in
manners, and graceful in every courtesy of social
afs. They 10 not want hin, for Treasurer /;
probably it might not be convenient for
some For Aldcrnor in the rirsu, Nessrs Marks
snd Tompkins would not suit them.
And so Mr.. Robb's independent reform
operators--some untinkingly--went on to repu-
diate and discredit citizens Of both parties, who
stand beyond all question of character and
capacity and now coolly ask voters to pass lin
the endorsement of the &c select ticket aristo-
cratically presenteD grave censure upon the,
respective parties, and upon a number of our
best and most respectable citizens
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19

EXTRACTS FROM THE WORKS OF SIR ASHLEY COOPER,
THE EMINENT SURGEON.
brought Hospital,
ladder struck piece Rupture complained
Of uolen pain died in four hours
aged man, many
injured by violent push within hour aner he
him, hi. dying nothing
could had effect during tbs that he
vtyed, of alevslns in any degree his torture.
Mr. Gbbon died from neglect hi, Rupnre. When
upon historian forced the
conclusion that Their. something
upefas the actual dangers always attending
brought Hospital strangaated Hernia
operated upou suffered intense pain, aud shortly asr died great
agony.
fly subject many years
Rupture which could be returned without difficulty Constipation took
place the 2ih January could removed,
brought to St. Bsrthoomews Hospta Catharc having failed
procuring relief the operation performed
.trangulatio. proved The paen. died
lowing evening.
person taken Thomas IIop. sranguaed
nquna the attempts un.uccu
operation performed the his admission All efforts
give him relief failed the eleventh day he sank in the of
death
twenty years admitted into St. Thonaa Hospital
0menal Hernia upon performing the operation, the
quantity found be large that there
bty being returned for the purpose removal
applied around it, He relief from the operation
which performed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19
Third Municipality.

Mr.. Solomon, candidate for Recorder in the
Third Municipality, did, as a member of the
Legislature, an excellent thing for his section
He had an act passed, 'sThat the collection of
Council of the Third Municipality of the city
Of NewOrleans, since the passage of the consol-
idation act, be, and the same is hereby, sus-
pended Had it not been for this, the citizens
Of the g old Third |" would have been most OPP
pressively subject to double taxes-what the
Council proposed and what the consolidated al-
thorities would have imposed. Mr. Solomon is
Third
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19

Rrpuor1oN OF POSTAGE BuENos AYREs-The United
States Pest Office Department has information of
the reduction of the British Packet rate of postage on
letters between England and Buenos Ayres or
ay other part of the Argentine Republic from Is I'd to
Is for letter not exceeding the weight of half an ounce
the rate (whchmus be prepa hereafter to be charged
letter of half an ounce or under from any ONCE IN
the United States to any port of the Argentine Republic
is forty-ye cents instead of eighty three cents as here
tofore 1t is to be borne in mind that this reduction ap
niles only to letters and from the Argentine Republic
which is subdyided into the following departments viz
Buenos Ayres Santa Fe Entire Rios Correntes Mssiones
Coroya Santiago Tucuman salta tiataplarca La kioa
San Juan. San Louis and Mendoza To Brazil and Mon
tevdeo the postage remains unchanged
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19
A Plain Question which Requires a Plain
Answer.

The Delta having first strongly urged the me-
cessity and propriety of strict party nominal
tions, is now headlong upon the independent y
track It goes sc to the death for Mr. Robb
and the bank -parlor nominees.
Very we'll; will our neighbor, who has here
tofore been suspected of strong democratic ten
denotes, answer us. in this evenings Delta a few
plain, honest questions. They are these:
LIST. Will he and the other managers of The
Delta vote for Geo. Y. Bright in preference to
John Duncan, the regular democratic nominee !
ID. For VIM P. Converse and James Stockton,
instead of the regular democratic nominees, DR..
A. Mercier and J. A. Gasquet' Or were the
democratic nominations Sc not fit to be made !" J
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-19

SO ps- Canal street sol
G. M. SIMPSON
" Now offers to the public
THE EAPEST DRY GOODS
EVER SOLD IN THIS CITY. |
from fresh and desirable stock. Hill assortment of
DRESS GOODS |
very superior, aud consists in part Of
BAREGES all Wool, WO BITS
SATIN PLAID BAREGES at THREE BITS.
BROCHE BAREGES at THREE BITS.
RICH NEW STYLE BAREGES at FOUH BITS
ORGANIZE MUsLINs, FRENCH, at Two BITS.
FINE SWISS MUSLINs at THREE DOLLARS PER PIECE.
GINGHANS, FROM ONE BIT PER YARD VI.
PRINTED LINENS, LAWNS TISSUES, GRENADINES etc. etc.
will be made on Winter Goods.
THE IRISH LINENS
just opened arc manufactured establishment expressly
ALL the qualities guarantit flax and free from
dressing. They priced at but a flight advance
the importation and
MUCH CHEAPER
titan many houses askfo % an inferior quality.
I'LL LINEN GOODS
are sold cheap here-LINEN sHEErfNGs, LINEN PILLOW
CASINOS, LINEN LAWNS, TOWELINGS TABLE
DAMASKS, TABLE NAPKlTS, and other
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS.
MOSQUITO MEETINGS, MATTINGs TABLE COVERS,
be had very low
IMMENSE couSTERPANEs, 90 yard. square, THREE DOLLARS
AND FIFTY CENTS
NEXT SIZE measuring yards square, mt THREE DOLLARS.
THE LARGE STOCK OF RIBBONS
outnany them have Just been reduced in price.
GOOD RIBBONS can FIFTEEN CENTS PER YARD.
LINEN CAMBRIA IIANHKERCHIEFs
the eononest qualities fine Embroidered fine
article dollars per Dozen at DOLLARS ONLY
HOsIERY-A large stock ut very low prices.
PARASOIS, of the latest Importation cheap.
GRAPE SHAWS AT REAL BARGAINS. See themi
FRESH KID GLOVES,
Of til. best quayust AND WHITE at SIX BITS
LIGHT COLORS at SIXTY CENTS.
FTIET ATTs AND GLOVES, AND LACE THREAD GLOVES.
DOTTED SWISS MUSLINs OF VARIOUS QUALITIES.
| EMBROIDERED AND LACE GOODS.
| uNDERsLEEvEs, CAPEs CUFFS, 4te. Also, REAL THREAD
| LACEs a. reduction of TWENTY FIVE PER CENT.
BLACK SILKS very low other silks, SELLING OFF UNDER
FIRST COST.
| sB- Just opened, fresh assortment of
DOMESTICS,
popular brands among them very good CLOTH
EIGHT CENTS PER YARD by the piece.
| Also received by the ship oswego,
PLANTATION GOODS,
every pionLowELLs, rs and44 PLAIN ANDTwILLEn
| KERsEYs; 1lNsEYs; CAROLINA, RICHMOND, CHocTAW.
| SOUTHERN AND HICKORY STRIPE CoTToNADES;
| DENNIS, and large lot of
| PLANTATION BLANKETS,
GREAT BARGAIN approved city acceptance,
UNDER CLOTHING, Mcruo sailing CHEAP
| SHIRTS. SOCKS, CRAVATs, UMBRELLAS
| PANTALOON STUFFS,
every other article oil DRY GOODS,
| Am GUARANT{ED To ne CHEAPER
| than a an, other house.
To- Purchasers respectfully solicited Judge Themselves by
examining elsewhere. and at SIMPSONS,
| mills 3t?p so CANAL srRRFr,