davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20
ry Col. f. w. b. spivey, of Columbus, Ga

Eyp Col. T.. w b. Spiyey, of Columbus, Ga ,
was lately asssiled, in murdersus manner bytwo men
named John Calvin and William Stains Of Girnd, Ala la
he melee Spiveys brought hun doublebarreed gun
with which Be shot both his Esaants They were both Ia
dying condition II last accounts Col s. received ball IN
the hand and another on the head.
~ There was an extensive fire at Mount
Clements Mich on the 10th inst TIE heyald prinfns or
fee consumed, the stores Of Will ams "ooiiey snh
Joshua Dickinson the Office Of Justice stoe zton ana W ~
Taylor and the jewery shop OF h. Bentley Total l's''
FIFTH Pittsburgh Gazette publishes with APP
nrsbatp the suggestion Of NJ Y Correspondent Of TA>
PiisHvg Dspa,eh recommending the noInisntlos OF Gen
Ia los, been tr1versng the sste Of Pennsyvau start
ing .t Pittsburgh and thinks this would be very popular
domination
~ James LaffoOn, aged 80 years, died IN
Fayette County, KY, the 18th Of DscsmbsI Ins De-
-, 30 Ne wa, in H. batties Of Guilfsrd Court House
cowpens and was the surrender u LORD Corn~an o.
Yorktown.
SALE OF NEGRoEs.-We learn that at sale
=, Cbssr on ths IIb ins Off nsoes the price
obtained was tsls Amens thrm were three od negroes
Tor which only sls2 gwen IN the aggregate. ase1
.Eth sold for 73t Chsreston tS c. Mercury, Jan To-
tY The Voice cfhs FHgitiee, published at
Hfp5,or C. w and esnsd and edited by II. bibb and j.
Holly both fuzives from Slavery, made ia appearance
On the 7rh nat IN AZ enlarged 'orn.
To- Myroa +. Morse has been sentenced 70
the Ststa Prison for years. as BHrnsson ~ or
q u
m,rryins them oil, He ought 10 have been eoAPe-es !"
live with them all
20 The Detroit Free Press-which we may
M, ,,,lv shsrseterze az Cen Casss home orsan Id
$3.50 .ne s.rnins 20 the Presdsnt eject Lot 20 admit
Free sosl Irhgerces into hs Cs1lne'.
" Austin H. Brown, Of TIE STAT seat'nA
t..S e,,,e prfptsr Of Indiana On the lSsh mt TIE
W., ,tood-Brown 100 votes, John d. Detfses4 IL.
ey Horace Z. Carter, Reporter OF the su
- Court died At CswordsyiDe- Ind, Jsa H. He WAS
enly.G yeszs Of age
~ Hon w. T. Price, member OF the last
.Ts. Le sisl-tzre from Floyd Co. died recently At his
Y.sssnce in Rene
RI Mr.. d. II. Mason, of Rome, Ga, pro-
,o.es % vsbs tn weekly paper thai hsynsns Young
Nv under tie nAL1s q Rome A5ssrfisv.
r. The Carrolton Piekens ala Republicans
has bean trsnsised by NJ s. T. Porter TO Aer Nelson
Smith and OrEiile EsStland-
~ The CaiedoHian, printed at st. Johns
bury VI ays there IN that town u or Is inches Of
ard better ..sis CHING could not be desired
IL Col Dan. b. Miller, one of the oldest
cif1zers OF Monroe Mich, died On the 10Th inst
~ Hon John Petit, the new y. 8. Senator
tOaI iadaaa, touosrly ssstsse u Jssssoa &c. n l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20
V A report has been recently received by

~ A report has been recently received oy
the Corporation OF GeoFgetowI, DC nom the distinguished
epsipeer Charles Ellet Jr Esq, on the muchtakedof
scheme ola bridge the Potomac near that town
spot called the Three Sisters about half mile west OF the
aaueduct The bridge Mt Eet proposes - ULe sIspea-
a bridge OF such size and weight 10 be competent TO
the uses rairosd well ordinary travel Al the pre-
erred point the hrse Sisters the rver feet wide,
which would be the length Of bridge there This distance
Mr. Elet proposes span with single arch, declining 70
the rocks which die IN the IN the ne OF tue
proposed structure. 49,.
The cost OF h, structure he sets down at s97 80 but
says that the bridge be divided into two By pier
the Aforesaid rocks tho cost would DO only s3OOO He
prefers the gle span however account OF ITS hand
somer appearance This bridge, he states would be four
times heavier and sous and therefore four times stronger,
than the Wheeling suspension bndge oi which Mr. Elet
was constructor and would than sustain the Tnna
neous pressure weight OF two locomotive engines with
their tenders forty loaded freight one hundred loaded
carts on the caragewsys aud hundred horses enough
occupy the bridge from end to end and IN an amounting
To six hundred weight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20

r1a,,b ,o,,4t Al which Justice Cole Presid9d' an1
S ~ ra, I; II New You made mastery speeeh ne
eommen@ed by giving review Q, the len p pa
no'enie-t =. NJ. arlent spirit. unner the oan, and
oIy 10 get drunk champagne and por,
CUE ~ he present e when be took up the SUB se'
~ npe Law and in langua-e forciole ani CO.
- 5e.1ora.1nsad the justice ana nece si! o. tlcn
qs'.I, s 800, Tho speeCh one Of Mr.. ChaP,ns
81 90 end oro1Zhy cuthused the au eRce he
20 eI,,,,eJ bv M Brown tho Editor OF TIE Csysgd
go who made telling speech
49, are tyo or three otac1 meetings n blast %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20
sfaic Temperance Society.

L ktskNY, Wcdr ssGay, Jan- u. l-Jj.
STATE Temperance Society met a. the
y. ssrtst Ctsrch 81 3 O'Clock this morning. prr'
- ~. Of Onondaga, offered the following reso'
- u Tat We recommend % TIE friends - T-1fef
E.o,sghout the Stte 10 meet a. tner respe Z Te "a
. ~ Dstyicte on inc aoCCDt Jgcacly OF Octol =
- .,e csn01cafcs for tle AsE-40 Eno arc AfD~ -
-, Of the Mane Lev either By seleCt ng -
y ssy .sye been nor nated or by iasina 81 nc $3.50
4 s..afOn s1d asD - Ilecs " uaJ fesptcii'Ss -
800 cD the srcocedug Tuesohg, and seleot iiAs 80
10 iJf the 80 nste. Il Ia, ran
4, Noble made few remarks IN support o. ne 80
eoa saying tn: rs puDose va mercy - sabiert
-, the excellent resolu,iore On tie sa0 fgo.j3
rieb we're adopted ~ toe society ye.Io, had ben
H. the Trends n tbe Temperance nioyenieN ~ = -.
raupged by the politicians long e0o1sn, 49, In care
eme tlcy ehould take toe questions INTO ~. i,r 70
- kee;,iur 1.-THE Whigs Democrats az t Nome
1srnsfe decided unrnistaksble i'ienos ~ ,orons
Isy there was no objection 70 accep,ans ti ,os en-
,oos and eecting Their candidate, Ds' ~ ,tos an
t-eJy unwilling 70 give tbe leedefs hJb z in eat
opportunity 70 reenact their GA TO- 49,, sssaye Of IN.
!, task Temperance pretend % Ia.oi nedged
y ~ 49,, 80, delay their DoInlt-toLs Ln uhy
- Lf.ro he election and when IL j. 700 ia'e 'o' 'ac
y =, - f,Ia nsne Law to mske nOninalonS anu pre-
~, me rbt ney nominate deyOteea Of tae rum M
-, and OF cOurse elect t1eiL ,.s -
- tbat the Maine Law men snah holt ,us hyn
ventions three weeks before the dsy OF cleo
eitber OF the Old paTies shal taen have good
~ ~ s.cenfable candidates IN Tie held, very wei ii
~ ndeneudent nominations o. the right stamp can ne
usde. .,..-.i-.,.., tho a.,c;o4, al.
.ned 20 T. M and al the mean uIne VIII JON Ia tnc
~nd procession Of the Sons. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20
The NeDonoEs h VIII Case-Louisinna Legis-
Iafure-HIsil Delays.
NEw.OrLTAxs, Tuesday, Jan.

EEw-OrLFAys, Tuesday, Jan. IL. ls'3
The Supreme Court has decided the McDon,
ouqh VIII Case in favor Of the cities OF wOeans an
I.r,ore and adverse 70 the States Of Lo1Giana Hnd
Maryland
The Legislature Of Louisiana was organized
st Baton Rouge Oh Monday. Democratic officers were
elected The Governors message was sent IN u rep
resen,s the finances Of the State TO be in an 9nsst sc
forv Condition The adoption Of system offree bank
ings recommended.
-Four New-York mails are now due.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20
From Vera Cruz-Heavy Gale.
o.. -. Tnoaaar Ian IL lahL

kEwOaLEANs Tuesnay, Jan II I7'1
The brig American, from Vera Cruz. reports
That the Civ Csstle onhe evening the 18th December
declared ia favor Of the revolutionists.
we have 5sfes here from Vera Cruz - - ~
v tie Hlset wsrrior whph Do Al gde % no aoTe
biy the date may y sronx.-lteportrrI -.
a heavy gale prevailed on oaturd5 nsnt ~ ..
e pagsage the Mississippi and did considerable IAN
ace The ship Marathon, which mad been aground sew
ee days was drted of and she has just arrived mere
uui1iured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20
rhe CoIonlzation society.

WAsinEGToS, Wednesdsy Jan y ID
The American Colonization Society hed an
adjourned meeting this morning, and elected John d D.
Istrobe Of Bslt;nlore their President nc vas r11ny
go president of the MARYLAND Colonization ,ocieSy
5be meeting also elected VieePresidents and pissed
severai resan1fOue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20
Steamboats, Burned.

ST LOUIS Wednesday Jan. 10, 1882 NJ.
Between 4 and O'Clock this afternoon fire
broke out on board the steamboat New England, lying
At the upper part Of the levee TIE flames communi-
Gated 70 the steamers New Lucy and Brunette and the
three vessels were soon burned TO the waters edge.
There was an insurance on the New Lucy of $1,000,
On the Brunette Of $1,000 and on the New England Of
$1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20
~ Gov Conway, of Arkansas, has offered a

reward OF 500 for the of one Henry Washington
Who recently cruel and unprogoked manner murdered
Mr. Newton Hudson, at Pine BufS tie is described M
.boat 3 years old feet inches high, fair complexion,
smooth skin almost without beard dsrk aaxen hair blue
ewes high forehead but prominent large mole on his
chin Out OF which grows small bunch Of hair, weighs
ABOUT $50 pounds, beLS rather spare bum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20
SUICIDE BY DROWNING

SUICIDE BY DRowSIsG.--A negro woman be-
longing TO Dempsey Weaver Esq, jumped into the river
ait before last, with child IN each arm, and all three
sre drowned Owing to her misconduct her master had
threatened 20 sell her, and she determined not 70 be sold
Is said that her husband had promised % end his eHenes
= - lNashYle lTennl Gaz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20
Rioters Observation-Disclosures.

PTTrsBURGH, Wednesday, Jan " Io1l;
Six of the nine rioters on the SteubenTlle
Railroad were sentenced to-day TO the Peniienssry for
one wear and three month"; The three others forfeited
their recognizances.
The river is in good navigable order, meas
uring feet The weather is fine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, wednesday, Jan. 10 1853.
Mr. MoMURRAY was chosen President OF the
Senate pro ten.
Mr. MORGAN presented the memorial of the
Chamber Of Commerce against the Pilot law.
Mr. BARTLETT reported fayorably on the
bill to prevent injustice in the construction OF Railways
in New.York.
Mr. BRISTOL reported adversely TO the bill
for the repeal Of all License Laws The report laid
on the table and ordered to be presented
TIE aADLL
Mr.. BEEExAS called up the following resola-
lions:
ResolreS Gf tho Assembly eoneur) That the Legislature
Of the State Of seEYorS have regarded with deep soc-
tude aid the recent prosecutions 10 which Fancso
Madai and biz wife Rosa Msdai have been subjected IN
the Kingdom Of Tuscany for the alleged crime Of reading
Rs,o.fed III lie Assembly concur) That the eonsasu-
tions with which the State OF SevYork formally and By
pubhc nailed 1917 the efforts o. Plus the lAh TO
hoT-is te coalition OF the Italian people, and 70 bestos
uF0n them the nealeIsble blessings Of nson. independ
enee and constitutional freedom make emneny proper 81
tks tne formal and public reropstrsnce against cruel
ard fsErAni OPPRESSION IN the sane ls1ld
the United States he respectfully requessdt exert as best
influence with the Government Of Tuscany 10 obtain, ~
voT s.fed bys people which welcomes A. Strangers sad
protects ell rshgons permission for the NADIA and their
o~pTsOne tor the SANE oaense, to ernsate TO th'
country. -
R1,olr,S II The Assembly .opcu-) That copy Of hese
resolutions duy authenticated and forwarded BY the Gov
tie PTesdez Of the United States and 20 each OF
State
he said tie transactions referred to, had been known
and resS Of by al Americans -Four years ago Con
slirution had been most solsnnly sworn 70 IN Tue
esny. The Sovereign fed, but soon returned; re-
action commenced ard . new state Of tainss COM
meneed poor man and hs wife, IN June lAir,
read IN Florence, II his own room, copy OF the
Bible, and the Government for the sct-a Sovereign
by osths 70 his thus
mAn-this woman 70 the galeys. All Europe stood
sghsst and every one IN whose bosom drop OF tree
blood runs demonstrated Devoted men rom France
and tie Netherlands, England Ireland switzerland
Rsssis and other countries, went 20 Florence 70 ssk
mrcey for rhese Bible re1derE Tuscany repeiied mem,
and tod them that Tascsnys Affairs must be guided oJ
itxeh
In 1874 Plus TX dazzled Us by his prospective glory
and the Of Newly ork spoke out, by IL reseupons
noby Ind eioqueay In that Italy, thus laufed Tor me
crime OF reading the Bible man and WOMAN arc
doomed 10 the sad punisnrnsrt Of galley service
M b. desired that the Pouru should Dc refnnoso
that desire tat he should falal the hign hopes nc
raised
Letihe force ofpubc opinion, even eInansans =
tbs distance WHICH drsgs 70 light the er1enes OF IN
zeOns and gloom be brought % bear ltseii epon In-'
ruler Let the TACT 10 proclaimed mat Ns"- as ~
lef7 feeds interest in the of civil s,id
erty II ltsiy This IL the practical sood WHICH INC P
cage OF these -esoluiions giL ef1eCI
Tue resolutions we're Ihen unanimously passed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20
ASSPMEf
PETITIONS raxsEsrgo.

PETITIONS rRXsENrgo.
10y NJ HAYDEN and others, Tor the enact
mint o: ,he Msuehr
BY NJ. TEUrLE, OF StockbridSe Indians. for
restoration OF certain tzis auf1l;v o.. tae rom
tteTp. siso. q Mohawk lusiiaas ior ssrrs
By Mr. HoLIEr, for Ship Canal around
NiacArs ais.
by NJ. HowES, 10 incorporate Division OF
the sons o. Temperance.
By Mr. ST. JOIN, (er division of Steuben
County!
rfiLs INTRODUCED on NoyTCe.
Bv Mr. KEsSEDY. requiring County Clerks 60
keep a general index
By Mr.. Cook. in relation to debts contracted
BY women previous 70 marriage.
BY Mr.. Howard, in regard to Commissioners
al Emigration in Newly ork.
RESOLUTIONS
Mr.. KEARSEY called up his resolutions referr-
ing the petitions in regard 70 the sale OF intoxicating
liquors and moved cha, they he referred 20 select
committee OF I'VE.
Mr. HEsDEE desired their indefinite post
pOnement
Mr.. O'KEEFE advocated the reference.
On motion the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20
Marine Disasters.

NORFOLK, "Wednesday, Jan 49, ls1j
The schooner Columbia, hence for New 0rk'
has returned with loss Of sails and leaky. The Thomas
Deuuinc from Charleston for Philadelphia put IN with
loss ofiib, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20
The steamer Benj. Franklin at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Tuesday, Jan Il, ls53.
Thesteamship Benjamin Franklin, from New
Orleans for NewYork has put in here short OF coal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20

SECOND DISPATCH
A crowded meeting was held at the State ST
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-20
]. l.. C u RTIS'
COMPOUND STRUP OF SASSAFR4S OR LIFE PRESENTER.

FOR the Coughs, colds asthma splitting of blood difficulty of breath
and Chest This Valuable fhe Peserver being
vegetable different which
have all been selected and prepared experienced whose business
articles He thorough Chemical
vocabulary
Coughs, cold
of standing, their when j. H.
Syrup faithfully
This Peserver
foul the passages
speedily and all Inclination of the
effects by soothing and strengthening the
cough cold
sadly neglect themselves hey down the grave without giving
bottle will
by taking according directions Rme
Der and shak the bottle well before
the but it is sold the
bottle that be within the reach Of
Curtis Compound Syrup Sssafns and take
kind.
ERTIFICATE.
This certify that sold H. Curtis Compound Sy Sassai
which highly
recommended and heard eta single where failed to give mmed
relief d. H. MORi ON, keokuf
ing S. c. EARLY, Prairie
Mamaluke lninn Fac
Keokuk generally Agents through None
Cenui nnle by j. L. Curtis.
by w Thomas
Davis Robson Myers VIM McCken, White Il Ross
Bnson, Fish Dunlap and neehbor
hood. Aug H. o3--n33I
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-20
THE DES MONIES COURIER.


THE Wonderful performed H. CUETs MAMALuKE hNmENr mas
established the reliable medicine of tile day It has gained SO m
have been the habit keeping well be without eon as NAM
aluke Imminent. generally used s9 .a#
The daily letters and certificates from oil paris oil Tue
extolng the benefits they have received from It's
No medicine has offered public that will Por so great cures
recommended cure
the following diseases. and single trial will the most skepuca;
Buns, frosted feet rheumatism ys
umbgo, old swengs h
M headache cake bites of or Phes
salt eum cracked hands Grhea cholera BUS ana
Below will be found few from respectable persons
Price bottle Meme signed by j. L. Curtis sole man
uiac'ureE keokuk loYa ...r.. fE. .#a .
T.. O., NO.
il CuRTIsDear Sir Mmalnke Imminent
highly recommended for kinds Of bses aches aud
the sold left with and the reputation has become
without Many
tried heard OF single
filled their
the Nam
GmoIes and MUCH oge
..a., ..m. s. HICKMAN.
J. l.. SreetK enkn Lnwa.s Manuactnrer
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-20
Sour Focd.

Cattle fed on sour food, prepared by
fermenling rye -four and water into a
kind of paste and then diluted with wa
ter, afterwards thiekened by hay chaff--
thai is hay Gu. small are said TO fatten
quickly. This plan is adopted in France
TO n considerable extent and has been
introduced years ago into this country.
Although not generally adopted, it is
worthy OF consideration by graziers.-
With respect 10 the efficacy Of acid food
for fattening animals lAe;r is, on most
other subjects . variety OF opinions
X is well known that swine derive more
benefit from milk in a fresh state; and
there is no doubt there are particles
which promote digestion and facilitate
The consumption OF a larger quantity OF
fend and consequently expedite the fat
tenng o, cattle. - .2grtcufture.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-20

RINGBoNE IN lloEsEs. This disease,
SO termed because ii constituted boEy
grewth round the pastern bone, is oftwo
kinds, which are distinguished by horse
men as tree and false ringbones. The
former occurs at the pastern joint, and
generally arises lrem strain of these lig.
a.nents; bu, the latter consists in ossifca-
ton of the carriages Of the sides of the
foot. which become enlarged, as we'll as
converted into bone. The best treat
ment for ringbone Of either kind, is, az
ter he intlammotion has been in great
measure removed BY cooling applications
to fire The part, or Otherwise rub in the
iodine OF mercury ointment. washing of
the effects on the following day, g. thus
repeating il again and again. We have
by such means succeeded in removing
the lameness, diminishing the enlargement,
and restoring lie animal, in many cases,
10 state OF usefulness. - Spo0ner.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-20

FRuIr VS.. DRUGs God made fruit,
man makes pills. The lirs. is whole
some, delicious food, and in many in
stances an efiiclent medicine; the last,
generally nolsome, disgusting poison, &C.
casionally curing some malaGy, but not
unlreqnenhy fastening another effeclual-
ly in its place. We 90 not mean to be
understood as asserting that the use of
fruits will cure sudden, acute, or violent
diseases, out only, that if properly en-
ployed, il may remove inc1pient Illness
and keep of others 10 which the consti.
tuition or habit is liable. Yes, we will
take one imTorlant step in advance Of
this assertion, and say that where an a.
bundaDce OF wholesome, seasonable
fruits are udciously used, with reas-
enable observance CT o;her ordinary rules
for he preservation Of health, sickness
will seldom or never occur. And how
easy il is TO provide wholesome and
adequate supply must certainly be obvi.
oGs 10 The most superficial observer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-20

To CURE SHEEP SKINS WIN THE
Wool oN'--Take one spoonful of alum
and two oil salspetre; pulverize and mix
well together, then sprinkle the powder
on the flesh side of the skin, and lay the
two flesh sides together, leaving the wool
outside. Then fold up the skins as you
can, and hang them in a dry place. In
two or three days as soon as they are
dry, take them dowa and scrape them
with blunt knife till clean and supple.
This completes the process, and makes
most excellent saddle cover. Other
skins which you desire to cure with the
fur on, may be treated in the same way.
We can speak in favor of the above
recipe. II does all it promises. Such
skins make excellent mats for in doors.
Im1eey's Companion.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-20
City Book Store,

KE0KUK, IOWA.
In the Post Office Buildings, on ID street,
between Main and Johnson.
ID B. OGDEN has established in Keo-
H. kuk Store for the sale of Books,
Stationery, and all articles usually found
in Eastern city Book Stores, where he
hopes, by close attention to business, TO
satisfy the wants of the people of the Des
Moines Valley.
MERCHANTS wishing orders filled in his
line, WILDE accommodated, ON better terms
than can be obtained in St. Louise peci-
ally in Stationery, Blank Books, and Fan
cy articles. He will endeavor always to
have on hand general assortment OF
SCHOOL Books and the standard works OF
the day.
CHEAP LlTERATURE.-A full assortment
on hand, of the best publications.
Customers are respectfully inyitedto Wis
it his establishment before purchasing else
where. June 9th, lS5l.y
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-20
Fresh Arrival OF
Spring and Summer
GOO DIS
G.. G.. WARDEN.

&. T.. WARDEN,
"OULD respectfully inform the citi-
w zens OF Ottumwa and the surround
ing country, that he has just received his
splendid stock Spring and Summer goods,
of almost every variety, which he has care
fully selected to suit this market. The
stock consistsin part as follows:
Linen, Lustres, Jackonets,
Cambrics, Fancy Prints,
Jenny Lind Bonnets and
Trimmings, and Ribbon
In great variety of style and quality, and
beautiful assortment of =
.4RIIFICL4LS, P.aRASOLS. &c.
Also, Ladies', Misses and Childrens
shoes OF every variety and style.
--ALSO:--
Berege de lains, Lawns, Muslins, fam
cy black and blue Merimac prints,
French Ginghams, and, M
dlaines, Alpacas, black
colored and figured
lustres, broad
a Jeans,
Cassimeres,
Satinets, flannel
linsey Ticking, hlffs
cross bareed and plain ia
comet; Swiss muslin, Irish lin
en-, bleached and brown domestic,
checks, table cloths, hosiery, gloves,
ribbons and great variety OF Yankee No
tons, together with large supply Of
READ Y4M4DEs CLOTHING;
Such as Goats, pantaloons and V ests of ey-
cry description, flannel shirts, drawers,
also splendid lot of