davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23

OURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

The following Is list of candidates elected to the
Legislature.
=. Baton Rouge, q. g. Mcwhorter, l. IT, Boatner,
st. Charles, W Il. Taylor, (senate) no opposition, H.
b. Trepagnier, A. " Trudeau,
Tensas, II. Mccullough,
Iberville, Louis iIebert, (senate E. D. Woods, Il.
W. Robertson,
West Baton Rouge, il. NJ Favrot.
W. Felicana, Il. c. Wcklif, (Senate) U. b. Phillips,
Ascension u. y. Kenner, (Senate)
Ascension, j. A. Richard,
st. James, Emile Locoul, Theodore Lagroue
Madison, W. s. Scott, (Senate). Lafayette Jones,
Point Coupee, q. D. Miller and A. D. NJ Haralson
st. John the Baptiste, Joseph Bosser
st. Bernard Il. l.. Miliaudon.
Concorda, g. b. n. Wales.
Catahoula, S. T. Eacroix, and r. Olivier.
Tcrrebonne, r. D. Jordan.
Lafayette, V. Bertrand and v. CORNER.
Lafourche, J. Wiliiams, T. Harang, NJ. Thibodeaux.
st. Martin, p. p. BrisDt, II. J. Heard, j. Etie.
East feliciana, T. Hardesty and 7. A. Randalson.
New Orleans, J. A. Breaud, J. X. McMurdo. (S'ate J
Assumption, p. Y. Key, (senate)
st. Martin, John Moore, (senate)
East Feliciana, G. ". Munday, Senate.
Parish Pla1uemines, G. J. Where
st. Mary, 7. G. Bethel, W. T. palfrey. (senate).
A. y. Baker and Wilcoxon, Ia tie)
st. Landry, o. g. Guedry, A. Dageau, J. D. Garder,
Assumption W. W. Pugb, r. A. Williamson and A.
D. Truxillio, 7. Key, Senator.
~ Helena, y. H. Hatch, II. Richardson, Senate.
Carroll, :. C. Floyd.
Washing on, Jefferson Roberts.
Livingston, Thomas Green Davidson
Jefferson, DIR. s. Green,
Vermillion, =. o. Broussard
St. Tamnany, J. J.. Cooper,
Rapides, G. Lebat, ?. Tanner,
De Soto, J. D. Wimple
Moorehouse, J. X. b. Jones'
BienvilIe, b. W. Pearce,
Caddo, W. r. Douglass,
Avoyellcs, G. Berlin, L. Gautbier.
Lafayette and Vermlion, d. Pellerin, Senator J
Rapdes, and Avoyelles, Michael Ryan, (senate)
Jackson, J. Fl. Stevens,
Claiborne, W. NJ McDonold, John Kimball.
Calcasieu, W, T. Gill.
Calcasieu and st. Landry, B. A. Martel, SENATE
Franklin, Allen Bonner.
Natchitoches, G. A. Billiard, A. Sompayrac, T.. N.
Baird.
Caldwell, Thos. Morris
The Returns Of the 4th Congressional District
il complete.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23

" A great deal has been said
from time to time, in reference to the
departures from republican simplici
ty" at the White house. Always
endeavouring to be right, aud never
wishing to give expression to Unbound.
cd rumors, we have purposly abstain
ed, in order to be correctly informed
The facts are coming to us now in
such unquestionable forms that we
cannot forbear to make mention OF
them. The President seems anything
but democratic in his tastes. lie is
getting about him gilt fringes, and
other court ilumididle, which is calon-
lated to undoe the favorable impress.
sion that foreign ministers have here
tofore, entertained, in reference to our
government.
In these latter days of bribery and
corruption, party man at the head
Of our government subscribing the in
trest party, only; yields a power
not delegated to any European mon
arch, and it seems to have been left for
President Pierce to make the appar-
ent regality, "reak.' We read of
magnificent acquipages with out-riders
--carpets-gorgeous enough, for the
delicate foot of the Queen to touch,
purple and gold profusely lavished, in
side and outside, of what has hereto.
fore been denominate the White
House ; now we think that some other
name better sulting the change of
State, could be resorted to.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23
IT, During the conservation

u During the conservation Of
Bishops in New York,'by Monsieur
Bedini, the Pope's Nuncio, the charge
for admission in the Cathedral to zee
the show, was one dollar head
The Catholic congregation Of St. Louis
recently got into a controversy with
their Bishop, regarding their claim
to Church property But as Hans
Yorkle says, "the citizens, asall Amer.
leans should do, made rebellious an.
swer, asserting their independence Of
the church in all things temporal
To which the Nuncio responds in q
semi-demi anathema. Bah The
Nuncio of Pope Plus TX. will have
to be nine times more Plus than he is
to get Ameylcan Catholics to sub.
init their temporal judgements to BIZ
master.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23
Ig- Miss Eliza Cook very trut

Gy- Miss Eliza Cook very truth
fully remarks -" To appreciate the
value of newspaper VIC have only to
suppose that they We're to be totally
discontinued for month" The news
paper is the daguerreotype ofthe times.
Differing however from the daguerreo.
type, inasmuch as it gives the "spir-
it " as we'll as the form and substance
of things. A man may retire to his
own room and under the good cheer
of his own domestic fire-side, not only
see, but feel the pulsations of the day
previous in the daily newspaper.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23

~ In Third street the directors
of the Peoples line" will perhaps
be surprised to learn, that their wires
have been stretching so much lately,
that they now hang low enough to en-
danger the lives Of all such as ride in
chaises. We make mention of the
fact, that the wire workers may pull
in their lines, before the bead of some
valuable citizen is taken of.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23
master.

The Dead lieut. Omntbus.-- The
New Orleabs press, has lately pro-
duced some very excellent reflections
upon the dead head system, of admit.
ing Editors, Printers, Reporters, New:
boys, Devils, and what not, to pass
unquestioned, in all places Of amuse.
ment "tree" This is but one of the
thousand ways by which maud.in af.
fairs get noticed favorably. in the pub.
lie prints; and at the same time it is
dealing unjustly with the world on 'ex.
hibition,' and its players. 1t is im-
posing upon the public. Entertain
ments are spoken of, and exhibitions
praised, because the press in its gencr-
our gratitude, cannot speak out its
sentiment.
How often is it that city theatres,
and itinerant show men, speak edition
ally of themselves. This is wrong.
It degrades the Player--imposes up
On the public, aud binds the press in
such a manner, that humbug and i'm
position is placed on an equality with
genuine merit.
Down say we, with the dead head
Omnibus
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23

u5-The newly elected Governor Of
Vermont, says in his inaugural ad-
dress, that the Legislature of that
State, transcribed its power in enact
ing the Maine Liquor law--that it is
tyrannical and imperative, as well as
10 some respects unconstitutional
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23
Notice

THE Eagle Hotel is now open for the ac-
i commodation of the Public. The
establishment is in good repair. and every
effort will be made TO make it pleasant and
agreeable to the travelling public.
nov. 22lY SAM HARBOUR. PropI.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23

LIZ Coup D'An.-This is the title
Of a new literary paper just issued in
the Crescent city. 1t is published in
French and designed to review Dram
attic things.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23

UOn the up trip of the p. F.
Kendall, yesterday morning deck
hand fell into the hold and was killed.
The Coroner held an inquest over the
body and gave verdict in accordance
with the facts.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23

~ The II. NJ. Wright, with a
full ticket of the cleuerest kind OF
officers, will make as usual regular
weekly trips from New Orleans to
yicksburg. VIII be at our landing
every Tuesday morning, going up and
every Saturday going down. See
card. Capt. Clark has our unfeigued
thanks for favors.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23
Official Election Returns.

The following is a correct list OF the
official returns of the election. in the Secre-
tary of States Office Other returns will
ho added nc ther, cor,,a /,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23

1.-THE spirited sketches Of New
Orleans life, from our regular cores
pondcnt Cyrus" will be found very
interesting. His view Of things" is
as they are, not as they should be ;
and his sketches are possessed OF all
the freedom and boldness of a master
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23

r-The officers Of the Bella Donna
will please receive this humble token
Of Our appreciation Of favors.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23

1yA recent catalogue of the stu
dents of Yale College, gives 1914 stu
dents, enjoying the privilege of that
institution.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23
Hat. Cap, 4 Shoe store.

NHE Undersigned take Pleasure IN IN
Il forming their friends and the public
generally that they have just Ieplinisheo
their stock with the most fashionable style
ofarticles in their line, which they will sell
as low as can be purchased elsewhere, for
cash. Silk, Moleskin, Beaver, Cassimer
and Matilod Hats. Navy, Army, Mohair,
Silk plush, Cotton and silk glazed Caps,
for men and boys Hunting Calf, Kip arG
Laced boots Ladies, Misses and boys Cal
tiers and Brogans. Also negro hats and
shoes A. N. BOOTH.
Nov. 1S-ly. J. w. QUfGGINS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23

IT, Col Pete Millotte has our
Misunderstanding
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23

-The Thibodeaux Minerva Of
tho 10Th inst, informes us that there
has been large fire in Houma, in
which nearly the whole village has
been reduced to ashes.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23
Auction Sales.
NV ILL be sold at Public Auction CT
w Thursday night the LIST Of Dec.
kYsT!9Nslsk5ss

w Thursday night the 1st of Dec,
at early candle light. (HTcTToNn6NIEA
a large stock of Sta IaS
pie and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
ready made clothing, &c, &c. to close the
succession ofthe late A. Balm. Sale to
take place at the store on Third street next
door to the Post Office.
TERMs-Sums under $1O0--cAsm, over
that rmount months credit with note and
satisfactory security.
nov22td GEO A. TTKE, administr.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23

~ The Post master General has
ordered double mail service between
Mobile and Montgomery to insure the
regular delivery of New Orleans mails.
n-Mr. John Raine has leased the
Gait House, Louisville, at $4,000
per anDum,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23

built expressly for the trade, viii
leave New Orleans every SUNDAY morning at . o.
clock, and every "WEDNESDAY evening ut o'clock,
and will leave Baton Rouge every MONDAY and
THURSDAY afternoon.
NB.-The LAUREL HILL Is built in strict compli-
ance with the requirements Of the late law Of Con-
gress, and offers to passengers every guaranty Of
safety nov16.fd.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23
Oil, Candles, &c.

Hs VSsHU1CSs W.
ARD OIL-l0 barrels winter; Star
IL Candles--50 boxes, SIS Barrel Lard
10 barrels leaf; Keg Lard--60 kegs leaf;
Just received and for sale by
nov. 90. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-23
HARVEY HOUSE.

TNHE well known establishment has
l. been thoroughly repaired ard reno.
waited and is now open for the accommo
dation Of Boarders and travellers.
nov. 90 WM. MARKHAM Pr0pt
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27

As DESIGN remaining permanently 10 this place,
the public safe in taking my guarantee tor the good
performance Of The stoves kept by me.
All my stoves manufactured Of Missouri Noun.
Tain Iron ard for goodness Of metal and beauty OF
casting, they excel any stoves made "a The Weste ~
founir,.
~ The man who mou'ds Hollow-ware FOR g. +.
Filey il considered The bxt workman IN The United
States. and this sccounts Tor orr Hollow Ware and
Stove Vessels Beng much smoother and better Than
any others you will find IN market, whether made
East Or West.
Elm AND COPPER WARE.
have constantly on hand,sa supply Of TIN
WAKE, TO which particularly invite the attention
of lls country tftde as the quality OF my ware, and
abe prices, shall be such as TO induce them 60 call
me again.
isil wholesale TO merchants living ia the cJuniry
at FIVE per cent less Than s. Louis who ale prices.
will sell at reail, Cook owes from two 20 three
dollars cheaper than you buy The same for in s.
LOUIS. All orders from distance promptly attended
10.
Give me call, if you phase, and / will do my
best TO render satisfaction.
declGtf CARTER w. BRYAN.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.

Considerable feeling existed in the street yes
terday while the sum of $1,000 was being made
up TO purchase the freedom Of Amanda Chavres.
The sum was raised last night, the slave dealer
paid of, and the woman set at liberty. The
circumstances arc these : Alton Courier.
Thirteen months since, young man arrived
at Alton with this woman-he had run away
with her from Memphis, where she was owned
by his father, Mr.. Leach. Some family diff
Guilty had occurred, and he brought her up here
and left her, telling her she was now free, and
she, in her simplicity, believed him.
The girl lived here quietly, and married young
Chavrcs three weeks since An old colored
woman in this place had formerly lived in lem
phis, and in writing TO her friends there she
casually inquired how Amanda came by her
freedom. Everybody here supposed the girl
was free. This gave information in Memphis
OF her whereabouts TO two negro traders by the
name Of McCulum, and they went TO her own
err the father Of the young man who ran away
with her, and purchased his claim TO her, taking
bill of sale, and also getting power of attorney
and all the requisite legal papers in the case.
They came up TO our city, and after a few
days stay, fell upon the track Of the girl, and
took the case before the United States Commis-
sioner. Everything was perfectly pan-=the
girl admitted all the main facts, and there was
but one course &c pursue. Commissioner DI-
Wis gave the slave over to the owners.
The friends of the Ohavres family, who are
all respectable, ascertained the price Of the girl
it was $l200-and they set about raising it.
The family raised $500 by mortgaging their re-
al estate, and the remaining $500 was given by
the citizens Of Alton, who came noby forward
10 the work. The case was very peculiar
one, and elected very deep feeling; yet no out
break, or even a disposition to do violence, was
manifested. Hard though it seemed, yet the
people Of Alton were determined to abide by the
law.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
"PRIZE PREMIUM COOK STOVE.
paippieI 1881

This superior article has only been in since Jan
uary, 1851, and since that they have given such uni
Nersal satisfaction that they are now the principal
stove sold up the Illinois, Missouri and Mississippi
rivers. The late Improvement made by Filey, by put,
Ting division in the draft below divides the heat as il
passes under the aud prevents it from all concen.
rang on the centre OF the fre-pa'e, as il does in 9th
er stoves OF simlai form.
Another great improvement in the Premium Stove
is the Patent Damper; which Is so constructed as 10 in
sure it against breakage by fire. and Unnecessary, by
turning the damPer mp little, you can throw the heat
under the oven without burning what is baking, as
some do
Ihaye jus; made another great improvement in Fill
lcy's Patent Prize Premium stove, by adding 10 il
large, heavy Crate. tor the wood to rest on, which not
only aids the draft by keeping it always clear but also
keeps the wood from breaking, and burning out the
boIiem Of the stove.
THIS Crate Is made so as TO prevent the wood from
falling against the Doors and burning them through, as
the case with stoves that have no CRATES: and as we
have the only Premium Cook Stoves that have Crates
in them, we hesitate not in saying that we can sell a
cheaper apd better stove than can be had esewh here in
the western country. Persons wishing 10 buy stoves
would do we'll TO call before purchasing
The difference between Fnley's Patent Premium
aEd other stoves Of The same form IN use, are, IN
Nhe iISt place, the improvements made m the Draft
Damper; and Secondly contraction olthe smoke lues
lby which the heat is confined against the Oven
heating It more regular and quicker, and always in
sures the stove to draw well IN any situation. Third.
y the boilers are nearer The fire than in most Stoves
and having the ilue contracted 10 the width of the
boiler in 'front.' il brings all the heat in use. Fourth
.y the ovens are much larger than those of most
Moves of the sane Kind in use, and particularly the
cincinnati stoves as The ovens are very narrow and
YES useful. In all sizes Of the Prize Premium Cook
Stove the openings in front and back The same size
SO that you have two oval opening the Wash Boil
er htling either or you can make four round holes
ola size and any Of the trimmings will Fl, either hole
All oil the above stoves may be procured at the
ST. LOUIS STOVE STORE,
Main street, looIs North Of "Brady bnuse."
deel6'52 ly CARTER ". BRYAN.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
a Vampire Bat.

On Wednesday morning last, says the Pana-
ma Echo of the 18th December, the bar-keeper
Of the Pavilion Hotel, Tabago, not appearing at
the usual hour, Captain Mckinney, the propri-
ctor Of the house, proceeded to his room to call
him, when TO his establishment and horror he
found him inSensIble and bathed in blood; after
the usual restoratives were applied, the bar
keeper stated that on the previous evening, ar-
ter retiring, he remembered experiencing the
most delightful sensations, as of tanning which
soon put him into a deep sleep and he had nc
consciousness of the attack made upon him I'M
til morning. The only wounds by The bat were
two small spots on each Of the great toes,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
AuorHEn srEAMRaAI p1sAsrEa.

The following letter from Mr.. VIM. A. Ro-
tan, of Columbus, Arkansas, gives the following
particulars Of the destruction of the new steam
er, ]. Wilson, Capt. John Rotan, by the burst
ing Of her boilers, on the 9th inst.--[N. o.
True Delta, 18th.
CoLpMnUs, (Ark,) January 10th, 1853.
The new steamer, J. Wilson, as she was leav-
ing The landing at Columbus, on the 9th inst,
bnrsted two Of her boilers, carrying off the
forecastie, and nearly one--third of the hurricane
roof. One Of the boilers was blown ashore, a
distance Of more than fifty yards. In its pas
sage it struck the upper story of the Phoenix
ESohunue Coffee Hose, belonging to Capt. Pc
ter Rowiett, which it completely demolished
That part Of the building was used for gambling
purposes, and from which a party of gentlemen
had Just retired.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
" Down Goes the Price !"
quick Sales and Small PROFITS,
At THE
Cheap cash store. an Rird. between
Main and Third streets,

IL UP STAIRS. II
THE SUBSCRIBER returns his sincere thanks 10
i the citizens of Hannibal and vicinity, "PdrticR-
tary 10 Tie ladies' for their liberal patronage, and
hopes 10 merit continuation OF the same.
The proprietor will conduct his business IN the game
rlan and principles that like establishments in New
York and Boston are now conducted lie viii adhere
strictly TO the CONE PRICE SYSTEM" Every
article will be marked at the very Lowest Cash
Price," and no variation will be made, unless for
damage. No Misrepresentation or undue urging Will
be allowed It is my determination TO do a straight
forward aud honorable business, and free from the
tricks so common to the trade and TO make my esiab-
lishment attractive and desirable resort 10 purchas-
eTs, for anything under the name OF Dry Goods.
My stock consists, in part, as follow
Prints, every style and color, Sc 20 &c, Tor The best
MeriRacs and Cochecos; Furniture do, &C 10 SIC,
madden colors; solid green yellow, blue and butt II
fancy French Oh Ghints, 2ic, high coloed, lsshiona-
and PIC; Cashmeres, 2Sc fancy fashionable figured
Dress Silks 81, 81 TO- and 81 20; black Gro de Rhine
Silk, % inch, 81, do 81 80; Florence Silks, all col
oTs, 35c Oil Silk 75c per yard Jaconet Muslins lie
10 35c Barred do to 2Se; superhne Bleaehed Mus
lin, 7e, &C. Toe re, and loo. Beached Sheeng three
yards wide, 40c; fine Brown shiing, l0e lie, l3tc
and l6c heavy No. Brown sheetmg 7c, A Sc,
ga l0ic fine brown and bleached drll, Toe brown
Canton Flannel good, lie; Bleaehed do, he; Brown
do for lining, l9ic; White Flannel, al wool 2Sc SOC,
Sac, sup. 5Ocj Red %, 80 and 35c; yellow, 33e.
Plaid Linseys, l5c, poe, 4Oc Fine Ky. Jeans 33c-
Tweed Cassimeres, 6Oc and ice. Black Cdsine Zoe.
shifting and Apron Cheeks, 10 to l5ci sup. Ticking
I, lor ard 10 2-Sc. Frcnch Ginghams, l2le to Csc.
Pure Irish Linen, soll finish, 45c, soc, Csc and zoe
dove cooTed do, "A, SOC Linen Towel Diaper, lele;
common brown linen Table Cleihs, 81 and 81 10 PEI
pair. Fine Nanheen l0e black, green, ehangeablt
and dove eolored Engish Mennoes, Zoe, soc, and So
Csc. Plain black and figured changeable Mohar Lus.
tires, CSC, ace, soc, $50, and Csc FTnges, aEcO0rs
shaGes and wldhA, from ipch 10 the most Fashionable,
inch; black at from eeul 10 81 per yard-iM al, 6C
bolts; white Curtain Fringe Sc 10 iesej Silk Lace SOS
to 45e Cotton EJgings and Lace &c to Toe; Ladies
Swiss Embroidered Collars 70 l-2c TO -Oc; Mourning
do II l.2 10 zoe, Gents fashionable Linen ShibCoI
lars, 3 cents ea.hi do Shirt Bosoms, " l-2o each
Swiss Muslin and Linen Carnbrie Handkerehefs, loo
10 S5c Silk do 35c 10 soc fancy Crayats SOC 20 81
cotton DAG Han,terehecs. 5 cents, plaid MSdrss do
y he. Faney satin Striped Vests, sSei do silk hs'
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27


me ard worted heavy, for winter 50 per yesi Velvet
Roundabouis ST 50 Blanket osefeoafs, 81 81; 100
va IL fancy fashionable vestings, CHEAP Vest Coat
Oil Pnl Buttons Agsfe shirt do. dozen OR cents.
Zephyr wors'ryis, cent PER skeip Infania', Miss
IS md Itii's' Cotton and Yarn Hose; do % fspves
Mer's petw Lired 30c; gfey cod rcd eouled Kiiting
tr'T:s SYN Nm E's'ies MFiss and Ldds' Cot
Bay state siswl. s., So 25 50 10, 81 ~, s, 90;
dqe double %, y q, saalI yarn do %; 5srsgs
Nretic.. Tic he ;b-sna. assorted IN poper.. q ,,eet
Kuning Pins, rents perdo4eh; Pins assorted etc,
silk and cotton rect iaces; Laier and Gshicmen's
Port Monaics; Mohair Coat Binding eross Mack
Cotton TaIe. at cents rer doz,n. Gum ssispebdep.
cents; Skein SIR, Patent aud Cotton Threats, an
coors; Coas; Spool Cation; Letter, F5olseap and
Perforated Paper See Pms, Pen holders Drawing
pencis Slate DO; Copy 'oks aud Red Ink: Cosh and
Pash Caps 23e 10 6lc; NJ n. Fur Caps, q 10 81 2s,
Boys KIP D1ois, 81 40 aud 81 80 per pair; Mas 10
81 90; Infant7 MISE; and LSdiea' Laced HOT,
Misses sewed and Pc. sed SLIPPERS, Nos. 10. II. Ia,
~ and 2, a, % cents per pair; Boys and Mems
Brogans Cotton Rating i0c, pound bunchess ash,,e
and St. avs coored silk Bonnet Wire; Cotton d.. Me-
alic Eyets scents per gross black Hat Grape, Hair
BRUSHES, 23c, 4pc sec, Cos. R.dding Combs. Tuck
do Fine do Sc 10 90c Velvet Trmni,g. Ronnet
Ribbon and escorted colors Lnipssring Do Biek sts,
Mo- ey Bells, SOC; Lahbswoei ana silk Uadsr-shrs,
&c, &c.
y libea discount made 10 those byine 10 sell e0ss
The citizens OF Hiunibtl. and Marion and ~ adj
joining counties, respectfully solicited 10 an exam
nation Of MY stock visiting the city aai,er my
sell that The sle elegance durability and prices Of
the goods will meet The approhaion Of alt
" REMEMBER THE FLAG SIGN, Bird street,
na5,y $ NJ. slo1EG