davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05
Transcript.

VANcouvER's IsLAND.-A few days
ago we recorded the arrival OF a cargo
OF Goa! from Vancouvers Island, the
first Goa brought to San francisco from
the North Pacific. We understand that
other vessels ara now engaged IN OBJ
tanning the same ladlng and It is hop
ed that at no distant day all our Goals
will he obtained from that island or OF
Oregon. Coal is abundant in Oregon,
bat IL is not as easy oi access as that in
Vancouver Island.
This island is destined 10 become
point of great Importance for San
francisco. Ii is about 80 miles wide
by 400 long, aud distant north from this
city about 900 miles. The soil s fer
tile and well watered ; timber is abun-
dant, coal plenty aud accessible, the
climate healthy, and there aIe several
good harbors, and well situated for com.
merce. The population OF the island is
about 600, of whom one-thlrd are con-
nected with the Hudson's Bay Compu-
nv. The leland will soon rise III in
portancc, though it would undoubtedly
have been settled and improved d in much
less time il il had been the property OF
the United States. II will be the main
point for British commerce in the North
Pac ciic.-Ahd California.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

ROBBERY AT PAwTucKEr. - The
clothing store of John HorieweiI, at
Pawtucket, was broken open Monday
night by two men. They were heard
by d lady in the house opposite, who
aroused her husband. He communica-
ted the alarm to his father Col. Dispeau
and The two, with several others, pro-
ceedcd to the store into which the bur
glars had effected an entrance. One OF
the rascals made his escape the other
was arrested, and yesterday morning
was brought before Joseph I. Sisson,
Esq, Justice OF the Peace, and, in de-
fault OF bail in the sum Of $1,000, was
committed TO jail to take his trial. They
had selected about $500 worth Of goods
ready to take away.-Prou. Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

pA violent Northeast snow-storm
commenced on Wednesday night about
IL o'clock, and continued until noon on
Thursday il was the most terrific and
fearful snow storm which has been known
here for 40 years. The streets were
blocked up, and most OF the stores were
closed. The storm was so severe, that
we were unable TO have many ol our
papers delivered. Many vessels are
ashore in the harbor, and we fear that
many disasters have occurred on the
coast. The violent wind canted The
Gasometer over at the Gas works, which
necessarily caus d Suspension in the
supply Of Gas. The Oldest inhabitani
scarcely remembers such a vloien.
storm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

GENERAL ScorT.- The resolution Of
Senator Shields authorizing the Pres-
dent to confer the title OF Lieutenant
General by brevet on General Scott,
was ordered to be engrossed in the Sen.
ate on Thursday, by the following vote
Yeas Messrs. Allen, Atchison. Bad
gar Bayard, Benjamin, Bro dhead, Cass,
Clayton, Dixon, Dodge, (Wis.,) Dodge
Qowa,) Evans, Fish, Foot, Gwin, James,
Jones, Mason, Pearce, Pratt, Sebastian,
Seward, Shields, Stuart Thompson
(Ky,) Thomson, N. j., Wade, Weller,
Wright.
Nays. -Messrs. Adams, Bright, Chase
Ch,se, Clay, Douglas, Fitzpatrick,
Hamlin, Norris, SlideIl, Sumner, Walk
er, Williams.
Yeas 80, nays IL.
The votes Of Norris and Williams, Of
New Hampshire, may be presumed to
be significant of disapprobation of Presi.
dent Pierce. The individual who conld
not si, on his horse in Mexico, has prov.
ed himself to be possessed Of just such
an enlarged and liberal frame of mind
as to hate and envy one who could keep
his seat to so much purpose.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05
GARREr SMITH AND DAUGHTER.-i

GARRET SMITH AND DAUcHTER.-A
Washington correspondent writes tha,
Mrs. Miller, daughter Of the freesoil
millionaire, member oi Congress, the
Hon. Gerreu Smith, ercites a good deal
OF curiosity by appearing in full bloom
er costume. Mrs. Miller 10 quite hand
some and young, and her dress consists
ol a Scotch PLAID irock which comes
down TO her knees, and pants with mo-
rocco bootees, and jaunty black hat
and feather, such as the ladies usually
wear on horseback. In addition 10 her
Bloomer dress, she had over il, when
saw her, a black velvet sack, richly
trimmed with bugles and other tasteful
ornaments, Just such as you might find
upon fashionable lady, but il appear
ed in odd contrast with Bloomerlsm.
Mrs. NJ. has an intelligent expressive
face, with fine eyes. Gerriu Smith is a
burly goodIooking old gentleman and his
costume is like any other plain dressed
citizen. The eccentrlcities oi both
make them objects to be stared at,
which, perhaps, they do not objec. to-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05
The Liquor Question in Cam5ridge

The Liquor Queaion in Cambridge.
Nearly 800 citiZens OF Car bridge
among them the President, Professors
and Officers OF the College. and Of the
different Professional schools in Cam.
bridge, clergymen OF different denomina
tons and large numbers Of the most res
pectable and influential u en- OF that
place-have petitoncd the Mayor for an
enforcement oi the Law against the un-
licensed selling OF ardent spirits in Cam
bridge. The Mayor has replied, inti-
mating his readiness to proceed in the
work, provided he can be supported by
the petitioners and others, by their per
sonat e.rample in reira ming from the
use Of intoxicating drinks, and by such
necessary information as will enable
HIM 10 discover the violators Of law
lie further suggests that he shall make
no official discrimination in favor Of par.
tIcular classes in enforcing this law
and that he shall stop the sale OF 'luxu-
rious wines, as well as that Of cheap
liquors IN mcaner resorts Boston Ira
weller.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

lr you wish TO sell more goods this
year than you ever did before. advertise
m' re. The unparalleled success OF those
merchants and traders who have kept
their names ard goods before tie people
is lesson not to be disre .arded by any
one who depends upon public patronage
for living. The best customers are
those who find out what they want be-
fore they leave home, and these are the
ones who invariably look in the newspa.
per, to see where the a,wsl. is TO be
found. The daily newspaper is the es-
tablshed medium Of exchange bc-
tween mnd and mind IN regard to
nearly all the means Of lite, and its use-
fulness is extending among all classes
with astounding rapidity. Everybody
reads the newspaper, from the million
| atrc u.u, n,s vunee ~ the African who
has nst polished his honor's boots and
no part OF The paper give so fresh, var
ed and comprehensive pictures Of the
city and the age as the advertisements.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

CoLLRLEs OF THE UsirRp STATES
2l5 years have passed away since the
first coIlege-Harvard University-was
founded IN our country and at the
close Of The l7th century the number
had increased TO only 3-Harvard, in
Massachusetts f; the College OF William
and Mary, in Virginia and Yale, IN
Connecticut. But within the past CEN
tury great change has come over thu
spirit of the scene. There are now l2o
colleges in the United States. The
number Of undergraduates in these in
sttutions is more than 1000. which,
increased oy the students who are con-
nected with their preparatory and pro
fessional departments, amounts to about
$4,000. There are l3 colleges IN New
England, some Of which may be de-
nominated nationai institutions deriving
their students more or less from every
State, and sending forth their influence
graduate about 500 students annually.
Since their establishment they have
graduated $4,000 students. Most OF the
coll Y OF the United States have been
founded and directed by tho clergy and
other members OF the Congregational
and Presbyterian denominations. l3
are now under the superinlendence oi
Baplisls, l3 OF Methodss s OF Epis.
copaiuns, and IL OF Roman Catho-
lies.
Besides the above institutions or
those connected with them, there are Az
theological senrinarics, 0 Of which are
in New England; 80 medical schools,
7 Of which are supported IN the Eastern
States and l3 law schools. 2 onl OF
which are IN New England, helng those
connected with Yale AMI Harvard coll
lcges. Boston Journai
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05
urA sec ond trial fos the election o.

UyA cond trial fos the election Of
Mayor in Boston took place on Tues
day of the result, the Bee says
1.-THE returns are correct, and they
are semi.offcial, DIR. Smith lacks only
sir votes ol an election. This is com.
ins just close enough 10 the mark TO
mis- II.
1.-THE Bos.onians want the matter
closed up in short metre, they need not
have another trial just let them send
he votes to the Board Of Aldermen in
his city, for they have had some expe-
ience in fixing matters 80 as to count
a man who was not elected by the
,eOpIe; and they will rut DR.. Smith in
without much trouble.
since the above was written, the off.
iaI count has been had, and the Boston
Aldermen have declared that there is no
election.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

Us The Unuarian church at Taun.
ton had narrow escape from fire on
Sunday last, between the morning ana
afternoon services. The fire, which took
from the furnace in the vestry had made
considerable head way before il was
discovered, and was kept under with
considerable difficulty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

H. We have not yet ascertained
when Mr.. Bowen intends TO open his
new liquor store the following would
make very appropriate sign
CT TY AG ENCY.
GEORGE BOWEN,
Dealer in Rum, Gin, Brandy
and Ale.
Those having The s,omac cache can
be supplied with hot toddy, n, short no
tice, and upon the most approved plan.
N. B. Peppermint and Stoughton's
Bitters, gratis.
A share Of public patronage solicited;
prices reasonable.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

Nav YoRk MIRRioR, DAILY AND
WEEKLr.-The prospec tuss OF the New
York Weekly Mirror for 1854 is pub
lished. The daily is one Of the mos.
sprightly and reliable sheets in New
York, and in the weekly the cream OF
its editorials, miscellany, etc, 10 con-
centrated. HIRAn FuLLtR, Esq. the
editor, 10 among the most accomplished
Of the editorial fraternity. Subscription
price to the weekly only one dollar a
year, in advance. Enclose a bill, and
send your address TO the editor, and you
will have a capital newspaper Tor a
whole year,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

10 The Press Generaily.-The Emper.
or Nicholas wishes an e'taium correct
ed in the next edition of our dctona-
ries He begs to say tha, he has dis
covered that an Ottoman is not a thing
upon which you can easily and comfort.
ably place your ioot.- Punch.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

W IL is said that Washington lrv.
ing and "Pe,er Farley" have nade
Iarge fortunes by authorship, as has MIR.
Mitchell by school books. Prof. An
thon, lor his series Of classics, has re.
ceived sec. 600. Miss Warmers books
have yielded profit OF from $4,000
Mr.. Headley has realised from lis
$4,000; Ike Marvel $4,000; Miss
Leslie $4,000 DR.. Barnes $50, 400
Fanny Fern, IRON one small book, in six
months, $4,000 Judge Kent si20 Oco |;
" ebster, from h. dictionary, $3.50 .OOo
and others at equal rates.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

D Henry e. Carey, Esq, the well
Known and able writer on Political Econ.
my, has just published a work on Inter-
national Copyright, arguing against it
We have not seen the book, but judg-
ing from critical notices and extracts
rom it which we have read, it is un-
ouestionaby a work of great interest.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

The Pacific brings intelligence Of the
death Of the popular aulhoress, Mrs.
Amelia Ope. She was the widow oi
the well known historical painter, John
Op;e, and died al Norwich, England, in
her S5,h year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

FEMALE LABoa. The New Yo.k
Express says female in that city, n
reported in a single day TO have sewsd
81 pairs Of pan,aloons, and 10 have
earned els, at the rate Of rs cents each
PAIR, the usual price for such stiching.-
II was an extra days work but il shows
what can be done.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

AsEcDoTe OF Ma. WEnsTss.-So nc
years ago, when the celebrated case
was tried In New York between the
old and new school Presby,erans Sem
ator Preston was employed When no
went back to Washington, aud Vas CIV
ing Ills friends some account of the
trial, arguments, counsel, &c. he said
there was one man employed rom New
York, by The name Of Wool, aud that
when nc entered on the cause. he look.
ed like he was a sleep. Webster knew
Woods power, replied, "Ter'r you 6nd
him asieep when he " engoeed against
you. be very careful not 10 rois h,m up"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

OurRAoE.-As Mrs. Mary Ames was
returning from a sewing circle,ln Brad
ford, Mass, on Thursday evening.
while passing across a fed from the
depot, and not far from her house, a
man suddenly stepped up behind her,
aud seized her by the hair, and threat
ened her life if rhe made the least noise,
She seized him by the under jaw, thrust
ing her fingers into his mouth, and hold
ing hns mouth open 70 that he could not
bite. Her little gIrl at home, hearing a
scream in the field, went TO the shop and
told her father. He started down the
back way, unobserved by his wiie' Bot
the villain probably saw him, as he beg.
ged to be released, and on getting free,
made HE escape ne fast as possible.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

A WsoLs FApILY IN PRIsop.-There
arc confined within the limits OF the
county jail at Trenton, at the presen,
ime, eighteen offenders, among whom
are tour females. There is one entire
imily there, embracing father, mother,
nd several children.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

A Model Return upon writ was re-
emily made by a deputy sheriff in
Morgan county, Indiana. It was
'Sarved the within but was ft with
,rck-bats by the woman so that |
,ould nj sarve It,"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

TIE skw Porrrss. The accompl sh-
ed wife oi Dr. S. G. Howe il the rrpu'
ted author Of The new volume OF poems,
entitled "Pa .ion Flowers"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

I Putnam's Magazneior January,
commences new volume, and the con.
tents give the most ample assurance
that the future numbers OF tiis valuable
and popular monthly will, if such
thing is possible, surpa-s the previous
issues. 1t is conducted with marked
ability and good taste, and all It's arti-
ccs are worthy Of preservation in
substantial form. Ii has a number oil
Illustrations Of public buildings, &C., in
New Yor,;. The subscription price is
only three dollars per year for sale a.
the bookstores.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

DAn examination OF the stoaachs
of the two females, who were { und
dead in their beds al one OF the Newbu-
ryport hotels, has resulted in the d:scov'
cry Of poison.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05
HERALD OF THE TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRNiNe,
No l44 Thames Street.
CRANST0N & NORMAN.
TERMS--S2 in advance, or $2,25
at the end of The year.

UJAs we have before said, the
Maine Law organization has not been
made Tor any good design as regards
the legitimate cause of Temperance; no
benefit can possibly be accomplished in
that behalf by very stringent and un-
constitutional legislation. All past ex-
perience fully demonstrates this not on
ly as regards Temperance, but all 9th
er matters Of reformatory nature
The Maine Law has been adopted by
the General Assembly. and ina jori,y
Of the people Who voted have said that
they desire the law; last year the Wigs
nominated three Maine Law men, ,on the
State ticket. and another certainly is
NOT bitterly opposed 10 it, if he objects
10 it at all and we do not know that he
does in TACT, we do not know his senti.
mens in regard 10 the law, neither do
we know the sentiments OF the fifth
gentleman who was on The Wing ticket.
Now we should like 10 know what more
these Maine Law Wings risk 7 What
reason had they to suppose, when they
called their late Convention, that the
Wings would moi be equally literally
this year, in making up their ticket q
The truth oi the matter 10, thls Maine
Law organization was cooked up at
the Tribune office IN Providence, for
the purpose, il possible,o ,oi bringing some
Ol the blow ers oil that establishment into
more prominent political notice. Amos
Z. Barslow, one OF the chiei owners Of
'he Maine Law paper, is very nnrioao
TO be an U. 5. Senator, and Glenn n,
Webster, It's editor. is equally desirous
OF being Representative in Congress
II the day ahould ever come when
Rhode leland must be represented III
the Congress Of the U. S. by such men,
we say blot her out from the the map OF
Tho IIn;on. - H.. ',.' go ~Hnou' rep
resentatlon IN Congress,-ior this would
he by lar more creditable.
We urge upon The true Wings OF
Rhode Island to stand firm to the faith
which they have always prolessed, and
not desert the party or its true and con-
serv tive principles. The noblest hero
is he who stands firm and courageous
in the darkest hour Of danger and trial ;
aid this is the time when all Wings
should be faithful to the party, and give
its cordial and undivided support. Let
no side issues sweIve you, for your de-
Iinquency may cause defeat TO all that
IS bright and hopeful in the future.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-05

Ds- Judge Gri,r OF the U'nted States
circuit court at PhiladeIphia decided
that the translation vi "Uncle Tom .
cabin" into German is 10 inliI gcmcn'
Of the copyright.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15
REPORT

of THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
POOR FOR CLARENDON COUNTY
In obedience 10 Tho act Of the Iegisla-
ture passed in lS45 the undersigned Gegs
ieave to submit the following report, Tor
the Commissioners Of the Poor for Claren-
don County, Sumter District, South Caro-
lima. l. d. BROGDON,
:; Clerk u Treasurer.
~ BRADHaM's, January 2S, 1854.
= Agreeable to adjournment, tic Coymis.
sQners Of the Poor for Clarendon County
met this day. Present Samuel Harvin,
Z Chairman, a. r. Bradhaui, j. III. Owens,
and J. G. Strange. Absent w. a. James,
sAhen the following assessplent was made ::
SE4s Resolred. That 4e Tax Collector OF
tslar endon County, is hereby required to
collect an assessmen, of thirty seven (37)
per cent: OF the General tax OF last year
and that the Clerk of this Board will m
form hihSM the same, and that nc pay The
amount over 10 The Clerk Of this board
The first SMonday in July next. Herein
fail not on pain Of all the penalties you will
therebgsincur. On motion adjourned until
az SiI.eS IND Saturday in August next.
I.@B. BROGDON,
] & Clerk g. Treasur.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15
Tni IliI,LLEE HOUSE,

SpsastciS me - v. NOV SD y =.
THIS House. situated immediately on
the Wilmington & Manchester Raul Road
aud at very nearly a central point .ciwcan
Wilmington NC, Charleston S. G.. and
Augusta Ga,, is still open Tor the reception
and accommodation o, the travelling pub
lc. and affords the tired traveller an OPP
porlhniy 10 lay over IA night on The tire
SONG journey Lctwcen the points above
alluded 10. The Proprietor has fitted up
several comfortable bedrooms for ,I,al cx.
press lurpoSc and having incurred the
first hcary expenditure on tins line OF road
Tor The comfort and accommodation o
travellers, lie hopes, Uy The continued and
un'ircing zeal on he part oi the Manag RS
The establishment. iu secure continlt.
ance OF that liberal patronage bestowed ON
him for the last ten rnonli,s. He could
refer to hundreds from the North Sour h,
East and West, as to the claims of his
house, but prefers persons giving han ii
Perspnal riSi.
w. S. MITCHELL,
Proprietor.
AND LADY, Managers
Nov. 8, 1854. Or 6m.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15
BRADHAM's august I2, 1854

BRADHAM's August 10, 1854
Agreeable to adjournment, the Couuis-
Bioners of the Poor for Clarendon County
met this day. Present: n. r. BradIialn,
Chairman pro. ten. ]. c. Strange and J.
NJ. Owens. Absent: S. llaryin and W.
"A. James,
When the following amounts were or
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15

&C., $l5UU 81
June "a. BY cash received OF J.
s. TIndaI =. e.. ior assessment
January %, 1881 al 81 per cent.
including SAcrLr's
receipt, $l67l %
Not collected lllis year
for Sl2I IS
Deduct Clerks cnnm:S-
SONS on $l674 50 at )
per cent. 1888 ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15
Head Quarters.
COLUMBIA, Oct, 10, 1851.

TIE Brigndicr Generals commanding the
several Brgadcs composing the THIRD Division
South Carolina Militia are hereby rcuuncd 10
order each Colonel nr officer cu.unnninu the
several Regiments of their respective Briradcs,
10 lo'd an election III their respective Reg
mcn,s on Wednesday the 10Th tay of Dcc,m.
be5 next, for the office OF Major General, vaca-
teal hv the resignation OF Major Gen. John
Buchanan. and forthwith transmit 10 tho Adju.
tahi Generals Office nj Columbia :, certified
statement in writing showing the rcsul; of the
polls III their respective Brgn les.
~ order of the Commander in. Chief
X. M. DUNOYAN'r, Adj. Gen.
Oct 25, 1851 So ,J
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15
Lots Wife Found,

l"culciant Lynch, III his voyage 10 the
De:i Sea- found huge pillar of salt on
the shore, and the Arabs said it was Lots
Wife, shurr enough, whether it Mas so or
not VIC cannot say,-it may turn ont TO be
a ca'ch.pcnny as tho Hog without shad-
ow; but this we do know if yon have any
Engraving, Fancy Painting, Lettering.
Archilcciuring or the rcp,irln. of Accor.
dcons, Flutcnas, &c. &c, and will call ON
Tue subscriber inc promises tn do his best.
ami will he happy to do ali work with
ncatncSs and dispatch that may be cni.usi.
ed to his care, at Charleston prices lnr the
cash only. He can be lo;nd at Mr. T..
sS"nimcrS Clothng Emporium, Sum,cryilIc.
South Carolina.
G. w. DAVIS.
Oct. IS, lSjI 81 I'm
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15

Sl0UI 70
Deduct Sheriff 5 re.
ce'pt not collected this
ye.r, l21 "a
Amt reed Of Sheriff
Rhamc on last years
Poor Tax Sl.I6n ~
Execution, 1926 50
Balance cash IN
Hand August
1853 % 70 so 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15
N office.

Tlif, notes AMI accounts due DR.. VI
ID. M'l.cod. have been placed in oar hands
for collections. All persons indebted 10
him will pcaSn pay by the first OF Janu
airy next. ard thus save cost.
BLANDlNG d DESAUSSURE.
Nov. .. l25i. :, In
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15

TIE subscriber has just returned from
the Moth, ana IS now cpcmr,i2. Il 'splcni!l,
stock OF
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15
New SADOsEso

IN q SV GDUSG5o
TIE subscriber has JUS, returned from
the Moth, ana IS now opening Il splendid
slQct OF
H.asisess Dress 6tno9is,
CT all k.nds, VIZ:
A beautiful lot of E'ci, l''a',land Striped
Silks;
Plan Cn'nrel do Bncl; Striped and
piain do
Ca~h.nrrcH, M"rinns, Persian Cl,'hS:
l.a,iie~' CurSct<. Metallic Corset R,,arl~,
l.acrs, &c.
Rigulcis. aSsorlcI colnr>. French work
cd Collars. Bands, SC
l.a,itcS; k,i Gloves, Ladies Gauniets
Long Back Allts for aides and VI lsscs.
Shoes OF ala sfcsrvIpG5ozas.
Tra.c!ns 'rruuks, Carpc, Bags, Ladies
Work I5oyrS. &.c. Nr.
For Planters.
full stock % Nero krr>ry., Blankets.
Nrgr" S:'urs. iirntcru.s, oI all k.lis -
Ready mad" CnihIug. &Ahd.rfv, iia.w IRE.
Co"king Stoves, A,r-:Ighi parur Stoves.
Farmers Boilers. 49,, al !nw,I p,,n Z ,hau
usual. Call and get br:marns
!" B. HANKS,
Oct. p. 1881 - ii