davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23

An excuse has long been wanted FOR iiie
Comet 10 say something Oil this sub.
ject, which is, in ihe'ii plnce, to en-.
nance the value Of old iron---render the
sanctity Of the grave, "siolablc )" and
mako the sleeping bodies Of the dead
that tell no tales" very unsafe against
the dcpridations, Of tho midnight thief
Pray. may VIC ask the question Of
Mr. Fisk and other modern inventors,
"what is proposed to be accomplished
by the the metallic case Is it desired
to cheat nature, and frustrate her laws
If decomposition and decay? Is 1t
desired to hand down TO posterity in
ancient Egyptian fashion. the pet'ilicd
mumwies Of the great men Of this
ugc! Is the day Of judgement deem
cd NO close ct hand, NJ to offer tho man
who is put six foot due East and West,
the bare chance that his body will re.
main in tact, until the Grea, High
Court of Errors and Appeals, sits to
give final Judgement II 10 gentle
men, inventors, and discoveries" let
us predict your appointment.
Then let us ask, why screw a man
MP (who being dead has no choice
about it,) into solid iron c"sc. that
may, perhaps, by some galvanic pro.
cess. bring him 10 life before the time
comes when he may cry for help, and
there will be no help ut hand. 1t is
wrong. radically: and IL it had the
desired effect Of preserving the body,
and prevent it from going back rom
whence it csme," il would DO simply,
the first degree Of profanity. II is
needless to say 10 tho Inventors and
discoveries, that this etfor' and any
other like effort, by Greeks, Tr1jnns,
or Egyptians. Is simply a waste..il cx-
peDditurc ofhuman ingenuity touo p"--
pose. The body will 60 back, and IL
its soul does not enter into the compo-
sition Of other living things, in obcdi-
cnce 10 the Pythagorean theory its
body does. Is il not better to believe
the fact, that it does, and was SO in
tended to do; instead Of making fu-
tile efFo.s to petrify it. for some unborn
Barnum Museum We think 80 /;
and We like 10 think that the sweet flow
or that blooms, and the evergreen
ivy, are par. and parcel Of the rogue,
or honest mans body, who sleeps be-
meath.
We hope Mr.. Fisk has not made n
very large investment in old iron, and
that the present stock Of cases on hand
may before they become fashionable)
be converted into steam engines or
other useful apparatus.
80 -
E1-As local item Of intelligence
we failed to notice that few nights
ago, a tri-cornered eight took place at
the Capitol Exchange in which a pis-
tol was fred, which I've lament to Say
~ did not take effect. There are
number of double listed fellows in the
lower part of town, who have every
now and then a contention for the in
side Of n "bull ring" and some one Of
them is either fred at, or cut, without
any serious effect. The only objec-
ton to these squabbles is, that some
innocent man may suffer in the melee.
What is tho necessity Of claws Of
peace" fthey are continually violated
II, thia maunor2
The District Attorney reports the
cases as required, and the Grand Jury
finds bills, but what does it amount to Z
perhaps a fine of seventy-ive cents or
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23
Etie0.

On "Wednesday night the Dist inst, Mrs.
JANE SEARLES, consert Of Capt. u.
SEARLEs Of this city
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23
SALE
OF UNCLAIMED ARTICLES ON

THE FOLLOWING srttcles remaining on the
Wharf boss, ~ BATON ncusc, La, ifnot ciaim-
ed In thirty days, from thls date, viii 10 sold at
Public Auction N pay the Storage:
Chests With eontents, marked Mic Adele.
Paddle Ham d.. No Marx.
Ceoper's TrNs Hoops, do.
Trunk With cOulsnts married Alec. sutheriand,
Cmddo Parish, La.
Boz new 1,ooks Married 0. \. Jones.
marks dcfNeed.
I old no marx.
I Cloth Package, market Madame Emilis whiie
Trunks with contents, 80 mark.
Trunk mark dcfaeed,
! Carpenters vice, no mart.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23

Ca'ignani's Messenger gives bricl
account Of the death and burial Of
Malemois,lle Olympic. About two
years ago, she was Employed rs q
bookbinder, bat never missed q ball al
Asniers or Mabi'le's, and at tic form.
er place she 40 captiystsd a German
baron, that he married hcr. He died
about eight months ago, leaving her
from 10000 to 10000 francs n year.
Alter bis death, she became melan.
choly, and her health decliued. She
went out on Sunday to drive in the
Bots de Boulogne, and, on the return
Of tho carriage to the hotel, the foot.
man, on letting down the steps, found
chat his mistress did not alight. She
was lying dead on the scat. She had
only reached her twcnty-sccond year.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23

Twelve students, said TO be con.
cerned in resurrection affair at SYRIA.
cuse, N. Y, have been arrested, which
has caused great excitement.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23


OK ACRES Of LAID situated m the
~ Bayou Sara Road, about eight
miles from Baton Rouge, half Of which IL
cleared and in high state Of cultivation,
The soil is we'll adapted n the culture Of
fruit trees and vegetables. There il attach
ed 10 the land, q comodious dwelling, kitch-
en-, and other ont homes. also good we'll.
The place Is admiralty 6tted for conn
try grocery store. and house Of catestain-
mcns, IL being on the main road between
Bayou Sa,a and Baton Rouge. The travell-
ing being large and constant. The close
proximity 10 Baton Rouge. where mark
ct ran be found fop vegetables and fruits at
big prices makes Il one Of the most DESIRE
able and profitable places in the parish.
Any farther information csD he had by
applying 70 THOS. PRENDERGAST.
Advocate COPY dec ST..
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23

TINS BouRBoNs.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the London Morning
Chronicle, writes;
"The reported convention between
the two branches Of the Borboun fam
lily is, We are told, to the following
effect /: The Count de Chambord is
recognized asthe' legitimate head Of
the Bourbons, and legal heir to the
crown. He engages not to marry
again, should his present coOsort die
before him. 1fcalled TO the, throne,
he abdicates in favor of the Count Dc
Paris, grandson Of Louis Philippe,
when The latter comes of age"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23
Aftemtt0Sf DellmqMcmts.
nERSONS indebted ~ t.,~ unAertiyr

DEKNONS indebfed ~ TIC tinHtfti md
L are res-,sctfullv solicited d come fog-
ward and settle their various accounts. How
can II be expected thst Besl can sell eonis
better and rhespes than the balance or
mankind" generally. II yon buy for cash
and pny whce YOU please. The legal ten.
der u wanted from every man snd woman
Of you. So march up and have your &C.
counts ieceirted, and your concience clear,
and free In time 70 enjoy the holidays.
N B. All persons sending orders 10 the
undersigned must bear In mind thst cash IL
what 10 bargsiHesl for, and accounts 70 made
are due on demand. Respectfully.
JOSHUA bEAL.
Eston Rouge Dec. 10 1859. Gazette copy.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23

ANOTHER DRAMArc ExciTKnxNT.
The New York Day Book says
that the rev play Of Alexander Dumas
LA Jsxnesse de LoMis Qx1tvse'
which was prohibited from being pro-
duced vt the 2Neusre Francaise, in
Paris, by the Imperial censorship,
after the manager had expended some
10000 dollars in getting II UPS
row in New York and will be shortly
produced at n leading theatre. The
time Of the piece is when Louis XIV.
was about seventeen, and when he was
in love with Mademoiselle Marie Man.
cini, neice Of then all.powerfull Card.
nal Nlaxarin, who frustrated his you'll,
ful passion ofhis royal pupil and with
drew its object from its realm.
When the prohibition first transpircd
the manager was Of courcc in despair.
and wrote post haste 10 Dumas ut
Brussels, announcing the cnsastrophy
Dumas returned word by telegraph to
postpone The rehearsal Of the new play
for u,e wcck-immedistely com.
menced work on the following Monday,
sent the manuscript Of lie Juemessc
de Loui. Quimse," which was pro-
duced with nearly the same decora-
tions as had been provided for the
Qmatorsc, and is now running with
ilnnence success. This is u literary
feat that no other writer but Dumas
would have thought Of sttempting,
and one which he has never cqs1alled.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23
HARVEY HOUSE.

11A 18NEY HOUSE.
This well known establishment has
i u.eu thoroughly rrpsired and reno
vs'eda1d ia now open for the accommo-
dation Of Boarders ard travellers.
nov. 22 WV. MARKHAM prop'f
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23

H7M is said that the sugar crop,
Of Manritias near the Cape of Good
Hope, has been gathered and amounts
to the unprecedented quantity of
10000 tons.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23
=. OUSSET,
FAsHIONADL TAILOR,

HAS inst received full stock ofline goods
III for gentlemeD's wear. His stock has
been selected with care. end contains the
most fashionable goods for fall and winter
gasments. A. an experienced cutter, Mr..
OUsxT hss not superior in this city. nova
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23

CAPE LIME!
A FRESH lot. at rcduced prices for
II sale by dec14 JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23

II EST LIME FOR SuGAk Planters
- 200 bbls. st. Genevieve and Cape
Lime. Also expect soon, $50 barrels Lou r
ist,le Cemeut Gro! NJ HERoMAr
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23

nIL, SOAP AND CANDLES-A large
~ lot Of very fine, j. st received and for
sale. laec. g =. NJ. HART &CO,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23

QARREL PORK AND BACON
LA large lot for sale by.
dec 9th 8. M. HART X Co..
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23

NEW LARD.---In Barrels and
~ Kegs. For sslc be
dec Oth-y s. M. HART h Co.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-03
WAR CERTAIN.

The Louisville Courier has the following
startling paragraph in one ofits foreign letters:
Mrs. Stoves name was sent to the Queen
10 know If It would be agreeable to have her
nresenied. and no notice WAS taken of IL. God
save the Queen for she is noble hearted little
women. We should not be at all surprised TO
hear soon of Mrs. Stoves return"
Now, is this insult to be tolerated, witRsat
apology or mar! We expect not! H4kz. Bal
LEY, GARRISON, FRED DOUGLASS, GIBDrScs. and
the hundred others OF Uncle Toms Cabin recru-
hing Sergeants. will ceriaiqly not suffer the
dunnpy and saucy Queen OF the British to sto'C
away the lioness Of Abolition Republicans in
this grossly unxind and moriifying o4nrler. We
knoso that they went! In less than month
such is our faith IN their chivalry, we expect L
see the walls Of our cities plasterad over witt
war proclanlations, calling upon every purchaser
reader and sympathizer in this Uncle Ton
crusade 70 throw down the original and the Key
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-03

CO. There has been much said and great
deal Of pains taken of late TO show that the New
Hampshire Democracy have repudiated the Pierce
Administration. The Convention by which
hat was claimed to have been hone, was Con-
vention called for State organization. Had he
opposition carried, ii would have been quite
equivocal, according 10 The Whig logic Of last
summer, because. according to that logic, nothing
good could have come out Of Nazareth.
We now have, however, a voice from that
State, which comes from source, and in a man
ner that must settle all this camor.
In the New Hampshire House of Representa-
lives. on Wednesday the 9Th inst, the following
among other resolutions were passed with en-
thusasm. by vofeof 100 to 26.
Resolved. By the the Senate and House Of
REPRESENTATIVES, in General Court convened,
That The people Of New Hampshire firmly adj
here to those great principles oi public policy
upon which the present national administration
came into power-principles upon whirh the
Union was founded and TO which we are mainly
indebted for its surprising prosperity and
grandeur.
Resolved. That in the election Of Franklin
Pierce to the Presidency, he people have called
to their chief executive station patriot pro-
foundly solicitoas for the welfare os ms coun.
try, thoroughly acquainted with its interests
at home and abroad. in whomp very confidence
can be placed and in whom every just expecta
ton will be realized.
Resolved, That we cordially approve the
principles and policy SO eoqnently set forth in
ihe Presidents Inaugural address, and that New
| Hampshire will heartily sustain her distinguish
ed son in his earnest and patriotic endeavors to
carry those principles into effect in the practica
administration of the government.
1 f7ae e. Ftr
f.fore a die repard to the interests aud safety q
the United States requires that no further Euro
re4n COLONY or dominion should be established
upon this continent.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-03
'T He DE M OCRAT.
PHILLIPS & PERKINS. EDiroRs.
4 CHATTER FOR FARMERS.

i Gan any body tell why country people SO uni
versally and Pertinsciously persist in living ii
the rear Of the house? Can any body tell xh,
the front door and windows are never opened
save on 4th July and at Thanksgiving time p
Why Zedekiah, and Timothy, end Jonathan, and
the old farmer himself, must 90 r0uaa tic house
III order 10 get into il? Why The whole family,
(obvious Of six empty rooms.) take their "va-
por BATH and their meals. simultaneously in
The vicinity Of red hot cooking range, ia the
dog days? Why the village artist need paint
the roof, the spout. and window frames bright
crimson, and the doors the color Of "a rnernaid's
tresses? Why the deestable sunAower (that
can never forgive Tom Moore' for noticing,l
must always haunt in The gaden7 Why The IN
graceful prim poplar, fl emblem Of stiff old
bachelor, is preferred TO the swaying elm, or
dropping willow, or majestic horse -chesnut?
should like to pull down all the green paper
window-curlains, and hang up some Of snowy
muslin ! should like TO throw wide open the
hall door, and let the south wind play through.
should like to 60 our in the woods and collect
tresh sweet wild flowers to arrange in vase, in
place Of those defunct dried grasses, and old
maid everlaslings" | should like TO show
Zedekiah how TO nail togethers me bits Of board
for an embryo lounge; should like 10 stuff i.
with cotton, anil cover il ii with aaat patch
should ike to cushion ell he chairs after the
same fashion. Then l should like, when the
white haired old farmer came painting up the road
at twelve o'clock. with his scythe hanging over
his arm, to usher him into that cool. comfortable
room; SET his bowl Of bread and milk before
him and after he had discussed IL, coax him, lin
stead of tilting back on the hind legs OF hard
.chair,) to take ten minute nap on nv model'
Aofa, while kept my eyes on the clouds to see
at no thunder shower played the mischief with
hay.
should like to place few common sense,
hctical books on the table, with some of our
fH u daily and weekly papers. You may smile ::
bl these inducements. and the comfortable an
pleasant air of The apartment, would bring the
ia rhily oflner together after the days toll; b
de rres they would lift the covers Of tile books
anp turn over the newspapers. Constant inter
change of ihonghl. feeling and opinionC with
discussions of the important and engrossing
questions of tte-day, would of course uecessari-
Is follow.
The village tavern-keeper would probable
frown upon it but will venture to predict for
the inrns les Of the farm house growing love for
home and au added air of intelligence and re-
fineneut. Of which they themselves might pos
sibly eunconscious.-F'a Fera.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-03
z ~ 90 CTTY
Carriage Mandatory.
POWELL g. HILLIARD,

Main Street, Yaeoo City, Mississippi,
| II AVINC1 taken in addition to our form T
! 4 Il extensive Munufsctorv, the establishment
lately occupied by Mr.. c. Ii Prinm. opposite
our old stand, would respectfully inform thc
public that have ma e extensive additions
to our slock of Carriages, both OF our own and
| Northern and Eastern Manu- ac cries Com
| prising Coaches, Coachees. falling iop 3 Blrou-
ches aud Chariottees. Rnckaways, slide seo'
Buggies of superior style, with extension t"p-.
combining the convenience of Barnuc. 81
/ Rockaway. Also r"ll up side top Buggie. /.
| Giggs, Pheatons and open Buggics OF ellegaet
pattern TO single or double haruess. Also
Buggy and Coach HlrneSs, Whips nf al par
terms. riding Brides Martiagais. Bride bits,
stirrup irons. La les. Gentlemen aud Boz IL
ding d4les OF all pareras, 81 "or own nnpn-
ufacture. Saidle- b. = sna Spnrs-ai Fly
Nets of al calors. w b5ing tnr saddle Il S.
hand-holders and fur i-itins eooiS ~ an mi.
for saddle nj harness manu- cure.
Also Oil CARPET. Brussels Il :, aad csrpe
fringe, Enamelled cloths f Mi .olar~, p tea
Dash aud Collar L aiher, Hog skins and saddle
skriiag. Enamell' d top lea hcr-also E. m
eed leather for lining~. comprising "il tln
calors used. Blue anu drab b. al cla l's. d ,m
ask of all patterns c loF~. silk for fe~loans
ringes for do, silk and wor~trd Tu :, IA ldel
tussels, broad and narrow l. ces, tut but
tons of all coors, tufting and nd ais :
pannrd brass aud liver g:,ss + IN To ch
handles AID locks, ats . si ~z sefrw d :,
Spring>, Axeis. tip ops Al pa ~
castings ut all kinas. 49,
OF Black~mishs 10, Il. c ..ch sh>a. Z ie
Leads &zr. Also Bu gy epd Wa on hubs
turned sppkes and nenl sliatls and rims, 6uggs
poles and bows, anc c1acb potes
" alsr manufacture wagons for four oriwo
horses, Pedlar wagons Drays, Ok Wagons
and Carts Dray aud wagon Harurss, and ars,
keep Constantly OH hand Trace Chains, Cola :,
Bridles, whips and all heavy articles used for
such purpose All OF which we offer f'r saie on
reasonable terms for cash or approved edit.
Persons wishing any thing in our line, will
( find TO their interest to cali and examine our
sock before purchashing elsewhere.
i REPAIRING of all kinds hected with
our business, done win neatness AID dispatch,
and all orders for new work thankfully reeeip-
ed and sa,iSfsction given
ApTii 23th. 1852
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-03

SraNERs OF THE DECLARATION OF IgDTEE-
DENcE.-Of the IS signers Of the Declaration Of
Indep pendence, it IS stated nine were born ia
Massachusetts,; eight in Virginia Eve in Mary.
land four in Connecticut four in New jersey
four in Pennsylvania four in South Carolina
three in. New York; three in Delaware two 10
Rhode Island one in Maine three in Ireland
two in England two in Scotland and one In
Wales Twenty-one were lawyers; ten mer.
chants four physicians; three farmers; one cleT-
gyman one printer and sixteen were men of
fortune. Eight were graduates Of Harvard col.
college; four of Yale; three Of New Jersey; two
of Philadelphia; two of William aud Marys
three Of Cambridge. Englandi two Of Edenburg,
and one Of st. omers.
At the time Of their deaths five were over
ninety years of age; seven between eighty aud
ninety; eleven between seventy and eighty;
twelve between sixty and seventy; eleven bee
tween fifty and sixty; seven between forty and
ffty; one died at the age Of twenty-seven, and
the age Of two is uncertain. At the time Of
signing the Declaration. the average age OF the
members was -forty-four years They lived TO
the average age Of more than sixty-fve years and
Ten months. The youngest member was Edward
Rutledge, Of South Carolina, who was ia his
twenty seventh year. He lived to The age Of
ffty-one. The next youngest member was
Thomas Lynch, OF the same State, who was also
in his twenty seventh year. lie was lost at sea
in the fsll Of 1776.
Benjamin franklin was the oldest member.
He was in his seventy. first year when be signed
the Declaration He lived to 1890 and survived
sixteen Of his younger brethren. Stephen Hop
kins, Of Rhode Island, the next oldest member,
was born in 1907, and died in 1778. Charles
Carroll attained the greatest age. diving in bic
ninety-sixth year. William ElIsry, Of Rhode
Island, died in his ninety -third year, and John
Adams in his ninety first.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-03
COpartnership Notice,

Ask WlLlI .aAi NJ PINCKAKD, formerly
Ys of Vicksburg, Miss, became a member
Of tie Firm If GEORGE PINcKARD & Co.
On lie h prii last TIE COTTON FACTOR
AGE and CD MISSION BUSI NESS will be
conducted as heretofnres under the same Styie
aud Firm. a; No. 10 Camp Street, New
Orleans. GEO. NJ PINCKARD,
HENRY A. CAIRNES,
VIM III. PINCKARD.
NJ Messrs E. d. Downs & Co will act as
our agents at Vicksburg, Miss, and are prePar-
ed 10 make Cash Advances, nd furnish sup
plies 10 Planters ShippingC iton 10 our House
GEO. NJ PINCK ARD * Co.
New Orleans. June | !, I153-6m.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-03
SPRING GOODs.

| a = sH"I "ut SlOGk OF spring Goods
! com liefe, We may safely invite our frien,
Ind the public in general to pay us a visit an
examine for themselves
a 10 he cbeaPness aud quality Of our rood,
we do not hesitate to say that no ore can com
i P'te with US wholesale or retail for the follow
/ q articles:
/ Bareges, Plain Colored and figured,
. Rich Robes,
first and second mourning,
French Lawns, Jaconets and Ors andes,
American
Swiss Aluslins. Plain, dotted and embroidered
! White ana colored robes,
Plaid. checked and Striped Cambrics,
= - Swiss Mnslins,
Plaid Musins for curtains and bars.
. embroidered and jacquard,
Curiains white and colored
:" Caiicocs. Turkey Red aid Buff.
Glnghams, small and urge checks,
PRINTS American, French and English,
from the M renowned manufactures,
NetttngS--Lnen and cotton for bars,
White Bob:net for Bars,
White Marseilles Qpits. 1914 ia I2-4 1874
Irish Linens for Slirting, pure flax.
French "I2-4, FIR sheeting, pure fax,
Table linens, Damasked, White and Br'wn,
I bic Cloths. pain, in sets
Linen Di pers, Birds eye, Russia,
Cptton Diapers,
Brown linen damask BY the yard,
Summa SiLfs--Checked, Plaid and Plain.
Black and changeabie conrs.
Crape--Back, Pink. " bite and Buff,
French Embroideries just from Paris, such
Manllas, Capes, Joses, ladies Vests, cnem-
isettes, nndersleeves. capes and Handkerchiefs.
Laces-Back and white. Silk, Thread, VAL
tneinHes. and cotton.
BLACK SILK LACE Wells,
Ribbons,
GLovRs-Filet, Kid. Silk. Thread and cot.
ton. for misses, ladies and gents
Handkerctiefs-Pa and bordered linen
camb tic, Silk, Coral, Pongee, &c.
Crauots-Black Silk, and Batiste. Suspen-
ders of all.quai,ies. White cotton Fringes.
Madras I1andkerch.efs. Cotton Fouiards
HaSiery-Lades white, Black and colorea
cotton, isle. thread and silk, plain, enbIoi-
dered and open worked, French grey Cotton
Hose. Children's cotton hose, of all colors and
sizes.
Mems o ton, white. brown, mixed half hose
g . Drawers ana undershrts,
. Linen bosom Shirts at all prices
- Fancy colored -
Ladies Caters, black silk and lasting,
colored g
q Shoes, kid and morocco. black and col'd,
!. Sliopers" Sip,egT' ."
Mems Slippers, tapestry AMI morocco,
Snoes, patent leather, lasting, &c.
Kossouth Boots,
Misses Gaitersof all descriptions,
Boys Shoe, of all 2 ;,
ChiIdren's shoes-of all colors.
i'ecfumery-The largest, best and cheapest
assortment in lie city of Vicksburg.
ALS0-At all times on hand good lot Of
loti,ing, plantation goods, linen and cotton
h cks, pIaids, striped, cottonades, linen drill
tngs. whiie. brown and colored.
Bleached aud unbeaehed domestic S.
White End brown cotton drills. "A. Sd ,6-4,
i04 II 4. brown and white sheetings;
Has. caps. &c. &c.
Mauings white and checked "A, ; Ga.
MtCHON 81 SARRAT.
Vck burg. March I6, 1853.