davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-07-14
TO PLANTERS.

IO PLANTERS. =
TT having become necessary to renew our PART
i nership, we respectfully inform you that we
will keep = better and larger stock Of Goods than
formerly. Any orders left with us for Fall Me-
ero Clothing will be attended to in due time. We
have NOW on hand . large assortment Of Lndseys
and Kerseys, for persons wishing to make them
up themselves during the summer. Orders At
tended to for supplying best oak tanned Russeis.
ap14 ROTH BROTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-07-14

Groceries,
EM 1osr and Lard,
Cor" and Oats,
Hay and Bran,
Sntter and cheese, aa
Mess Beef
Goldfish and Maeke,s
ftne 6 cured Han.
Shoulders and sides.
Dried Beef :.
BEEF Tongues,
Tobacco and eigar,,
Coarse and fine salt,
Starch and saleratu,
Soap a1d candles,
ft,ne Teas and coffee
Macaroni and Term,.n
N're Oh,
Chocolate osJ
NHtmegs and Mace.
Pepper and spice,
Pickles and Tinesa,.
Assorted Kachnps,
IPreservsd Fysif..
Oranges and Lemons,
PeclnS and MnouJ.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-07-14

040CHR1801 02oo4112D!
F. G. GONSOULIN & co.
uAVE just received the following list Of fresh
Ii Groceries, which they will sell cheap
q. 80, bbls Flour;
IS bbls Whiskey;
2 thousand weights of green Meat;
2 bbls powdered Sugar;
3 hogsheads Rice; s%s@ egA.
1hogshead Shoulders; ~
60 boxes Claret Wine;
"a doz. Ale and Porter. Call or send your
orders eli ye who are 10 want, apl22
Fresh Groceries! xresh orocer1esl
DECEIVED on the 18th Inst, per John Weber,
III the following list Of Fresh Groceries, which
offer on the most reasonable terms; &.
6 dog fine Straw Rrooms;. m
ais pipe Sazerac Brandy; KS
20 boxes Of ". 7. ". Soap; ga
10 do star candies
4 bbls Lard; I halt bbls do; rs kees 40:
s do new White Beans;
2 hhds shoulders; ? q hams; 2 do sides;
600 lbs Stag Z SheY,s hams; ~
rs bbls Ocean Mill Flour;
Is do extra Ohio do;
10 doz sweet ill; 2 hhds Rice:
30 sacks corse and fine Salt
boxes Imperial Tea; 6 dog assorted syrops:
752 lbs Western Cheese; s Perkins Butter;
90 dog Kentucky muefard:
Is Gross MatcheS-in store and for sale by
jel7 F. G. GONSOULIN 4 co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-07-14

y WAv LA11014sI o1 OOA OE -~.~1-
Spring and Summer Patterns,
For Gentlemen's Coats, Vests, Pants,
and which cannot fail to be pronounced the most
beautiful description Of Goods for Summer wear
ever seen in this town. Call and leave your Or
ders. ap14
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-07-14

For the La dies.
ME have just received by the EmpnGt
w a fine assortment Of La, lies, FantJ@
such as Laces, embroidered Eng Iish. BandE
Chemisettes and collars: hal d ks;.
Hose and half Hose; Thread IacsS.
Ladies' gloves and mitts-fors salabyss
my27 RGTH BROS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-07-14

lust received and for sale by
. apl4 ROTH BROS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-07-14

Deceived BY Empire City ffsnAsw II
~ 2 fresh supply, Of latest stylA. CsaAr'ee
Thread Laces, Knit Gloves, do. Nitts.
orsale BY au6 ROTH BR0THEM
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-07-14

Gg - H5sS's "a
BY FIrz JAMES o~'BRIEN.v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08
THE WAR THAT LOOMS ON EUROPE

few weeks more, and unless peace is made
at Vienna with pIomp itude that nobody in Eu.
rope now seems to expect, We shall witness the
opening on that Continent of war in compar-
ison with whose events the CIimean campaign will
sink into that insigui6cancs which, In war be-
tween three Of the greatest nations on the face Of
the earth, it always ought TO have worn. The
hitherto independent operations in the Black Sea-
and in the Baltic, will then be connected by line
Of battle extending across the whole breadth of
the Continent which separates those two colossal
inland lakes; and armies whose magnitude ia ad-
eQuate to the almost bOuniless extent of the
Sarmatisn plain, will contend for its do ninion
Then and then only, can the war be said to have
become truly European one.
The Crimesn campaign requires but short adj
sitional notice at our hands. We have so often,
and in such detail, described it's character std its
chances that We have merely to record few
fresh facts in confirmation of our statements. A
week ago We observed that it had degenerated
INTO asttepe chase acknowledgements, and ths. the
Russians were likely to get the best of this race.
There Is now hardlya doubt that by the time when
the season admits Of uninterrupted operations,
followed up according to a preconcerted plan
the Russians will have from 100, ( 90 TO l50, 900
men In the Peninsula. to whom the Allies can,
with superhuman efforts oppose, perhaps 90, 900.
Supporting, even, that both France and England
had troops sufficient to send there, where are the
transports to be found long as out Of every four
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08

tion Of the province; Smolensk sent $4,000 men,
and 90 forth. But, during the War they were no
where; and these hundreds Of Thousands Of vol
unteers did not prevent the Russians from arri-
wing on the Nistu,a in 40 bad state and in as
total a dissolution a. the French themselves.
Tbs pew levy en- masse means, besides, that
Nichols is r. solved on war to the u most.
But il Austsia's participation in the war throws
Russia, militsry speaking. on the defensive, this
is not necessarily the case, politically speaking.
The Cars great political means of ohsnse- We
have called attention to it more than once lis the
Rising of the Austrian aud Turkish Slavons and
the proclamation of Hungarian independence.
How greatly these measures are dreaded by Aus
trian statesmtn is known TO our readers No
doubt, in case of necessity, the Car will resort
TO this meanf; with what result, remains 10 be
seen. We have not spoken of Prusss-she Is
likely to CO. inslly, with the Yves. against Russia,
though perhaps only after SOME storms which no.
body can foresee. At all events. until some ma
iiopal movement takes psce, her troops are not
likely to play avery important part and, there
fore, We may for the present take very little ac-
count Of her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08
EVIDENCE.
"a, Editor nI The y y. Tribune.

To me Edi,o, n The " y Tribune.
SIR: The judiciary Committee of the Assembly
have before them the draft of An Act Ia relation 10
Evidence" 1t is designed 20 consolidate all the
statute law on this subject. This, alone, would bos
sufficient reason why it should be enactedi but has
other recommendations. Ii introduces ne" aad de-
srabe features. 1t admits, with certain EXCEPTIONS
partes TO actions or other legal proceedings, as wit
nssses on their own behalf. This has reason in Ito
favor and II not without precedent Parties have
alsays in certain cases been admitted a. witnesses
for themselves; and if in some why not 10 all The
nile of exclusion has been abolished in Gret British,
Connecticut. Mirbesots, Vermont and Ohio Tbs
six Justices OF the superior Court one OF inc supreme
Court and one Judge OF the Common Pleas, baFs
put themselves upon the rec)ri IN favor OF the pro
POSED admission OF parties.
Section OF the proposed act declares that Every
citizen has right to inspect sud take copy say
"puhc writing II this STATE, except IS other wise e.
"pressly provided BY statute
Section % defines public and prlys'e seals. Ofths
latter. we have 10, been able TO find any statutory
definition. What is sufficient 10 constitute private
seal must De leaned we believe, from the books Of
reports.
ties for the production OF the attendance Of witnesses
before any one entitled by lay - exsnne them sad
at the same time 10 protect witnesses against inc
abuse of the power to compel their attendance.
Section 81 would do away with tue necessity OF P-
plying TO the Court for the issuing Of comnission
the Clerk might issue it.
Sections 10 and IS are much needed. A wltnss
need not " give an answer which will have dlrst
tendency to degrade bis character, unless j: beta
the very fact in issue, or 10 fact from which ne
fact 10 issue would be presumed. II Is the righ!d
:" witness to be protected from irrelevant, insntls
" or improper questions, and from harsh insulting
deme amor, TO be examined only a. to matter lega
"0ld pertinent 10 the ISSUE
Section 70. An offer in writing, 30 pay parties
lar sum Of money, or to deliver written instrdnsut
or specific personal property is, If not accepted,
equivalent 10 the actual production, and tender Of no
ey, instrument orproperty."
Section 90. " Whoever pays money or delivers n
instrument property, IS entitled TOD rec,p thereof,
from the person 70 whom the payment dsliyeryn
made, and may demand a proper signature TO suea
receipt a condition Of the payment or delivery"
bill has been introduced into the Assembly 10
remove from parties their disability 10 testify on then
own behalf. But why this piece-meal legisiation
Why not consolidate the statutory provisions, anf
introduce the needed changes in the same bill
all events, why not incorporate in act he vsroa
reforms necessary Why keep us in the sitdssioa Of
Oliver-always asking for ssOrei
But If we can have 10 more a. present, give u tas
Assembly bill as il is We can nske one hearty nsu
Of that. ,
Nsa- Yo,h, March 2. 1855. PROGRESS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08

We had some hope when The NatioaI De"ocrs
got a new editor that it would experience moral
well as intellectual change; bu, n seems, II anything
worse than the first. Ii lately attributed 10 us the
opinion that Mr.. w. c. Rives would be the X. n.
candidate for President, and would be elected sno.
ton which we courteously disclained. Thereupen,
this new organ of the Hard Shells rejoins with the
following quotation:
Tbi. viii secure the election Of WIN. C. Rves of Vrns
who will be broush Conservative "hs or kao~.
Nothpx Gen sam Houston 20 have lost oy lie Moth
ern tour he stands Slavery sod the other
will prbably be found se the Dat coz.
on both sides but far enough on eher side 70 a tie
North the South. J. NJ l. Ihouae, hncn< T.
Nov, The Democrat kneE perfectly that this wM
not said by u.s. bu, by one Of our Washington Core.
spondents and yet its re,ders are tod the contrary.
This dishonesty has not the excitement of important
controversy to it, but is done wilfuly and do
hbe ately. Perhaps The Democrat will cara s,ms-
thing more than contemp. by such nasty little tricks,
but we don't believeit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08

A Democratic "Love Feast" as one of the
speakers termed it, was held q. Tammany Hall
last evening, for the purpose Of recognizing the
Sham Democracy upon new basis. There is
nothing positive in the resolutions except in re-.
ference to the acquisition of Cuba. The Slavery,
Liquor, Nebraska and Know Nothing issues were
wholly ignored. Messrs. Orr, Forney, Douglas,
Cass, and the many other distinguished speakers
who were announced, were said to be so severely
indsposed that they were entirely unasle TO
attend. But In lieu of these gentlemen, Mr..
Stuart one OF the Michigan U. S. Senator's was
picked up. Mr.. S. defined Democracy to be i'm
plicit obedience to the behesss Of party, and eI-
pstiated with great fervency upon the beauties
and efficacy Of negro-catching, which he de-
monstrated to be favorite Democratic principle.
He denounced the Fu.ionists Of his own State
for instrucsing him to go for the repeal Of the
Fugitive Slave bill, and for the law they had
passed for protecting the rights Of the free people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08

Over fourteen millions for work which !, !,
great part, useless Why, under John o,;,e,
Adams, the total expenses Of the Coysr.u.n,
were but thirteen millions The csy Of the OF,
position press was "Retreuchmens and Reform
Through this, new parties came toto power, s.i
the honor of paving of the public debs, h.vinr
been solely assured BY the economies CT Mr..
Adams, was very handsomely assumed b.
the new Administration, and then the er.
peD,es ran up to thirty-seyen millions whs
they are to be under the lofty impulses Of
our present Democracy, may be judged from the
way in which new steamships and "ajditoud
regiments so long denied, are formed, re.
quiripg millions to be squsndered on them At tas
outset. This swinjle was reserved for the Al.
mpistration which passed the Nebraska bill, aud
tried to buy or steal Cuba But men tina. drive
slaves, OF admire slave drivers, cannot DO OK.
pected 10 look at pablc money IS those DO Who
have to earn il. Our political graniees, cur
elegant oligsrchs-wbat sympathy can they have
with the Northern farmer, mechanic aud lahorer,
who have to foot all these fine long bills, a.
though they derive no benefit from most Of such
expenditures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08
PROGRESS

FIRE.-A fire broke out at o'clock this morning,
in the shoe shop Of John Roth, in the basement
No. l67 Williamst., between Beekman aid Anns1'
The contents of the room were consumed, and nv
art OF the BUILDING WAS considerably burned osi'"
the fire was extiDguished. The first hoor' oc'a,
pied by Cobn Brothers, Tobeeconst', was DANG"
considerably by fire an water. Several families
siding in the upper part of the building, suffered SOC.
lose from damage to goods and furniture. K''n 10
insured 10 the amount Of $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08
A PAUPER EATEN BY RATo.

To the Editor Of Tas ". Y rritrs>
SIR: VIII you permit me to inquire, through ~.
columns, of some Of Jour readers in Danoaf? So-.
whether the story in circulation, OF the ,ao 4
death Of one Of the paupers in the Poor aoa" :.
said town. il true / for one would Ike 70 kn'" 49,
truth Of The matter.
U,1a,,lay 7th March, 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08
Netu9l ork DAILY Gtibr,re
THURSDAY, MARCH s, 1855.
TO CORRESPONDEYTS

No notice be taken COmmu Wha
intended for insertion must be authenticated by tho
and address Of the wrternot necessarily for pub
ucstion but guarantee OF his good faith
We cannot undertake 10 return rejected Communications
To Opk FRENDsSubscrbers In sending remttances e
quenty omit mention the Of the Post Office, and
eey frequently the of the which their paper
to be sent-sways mention tho Of the Post Qroe
and State
Subscribers THE TsiBuSE wishing their Post Once "a
should Ia ali give he Post Office
and specify which edition. whether Daily, Semi Weekly or
Weekly; and cub subscribers houd give date Of nbsc
This would feoueutly prevent delay.
euscRIsEKs wishing 70 have the direction Of The TRIBUNE
changed must state the old address s well as the new.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08

BURNED TO DEArH.-Coroner Wilheln, ye',ua
held an inquest At No 70 Eishihsv upon 'ne ga, ssrz
Farley boy I've years old who died on Toes',' - 10
r.e.2.a on rdssy ss.. when h. clothes sO's h'
a.ns. Of come brush which he .aA other se'' w'Is s
burning The jury rendered verdict Of .':a'.s ..s ~
An uncle Of the child attempted at the ans ,is
s,m,, that communicated 10 the chids 'iosas' ~ ,x
self 90 badly burpsS, that be has been s'ahasA !" -
since,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08
Of the Peninsula State. He was for abjsc. SUB.

Of the Peninsula State. He was for abjscs sub
mission TO the mandates Of President Pierce,
vetoes included, even if the Executive pocketed
the bill making 40 appropriation for she Improve
neDt Of the St. Clair Flats gres. national
work, which Mr.. Stuart admitted was de nsnded
BY the Wings and Democrats alike, Of bis own
State. Mr. Williams ap ex Judge Of Iowa on
this occasion performed the lox comedy part.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08

The Mayor made gentle beginning yesterday
with the Lottery and Policy Dealers. We hope
he will pursue the rsscals vigorously, giving
them the full benefit of the law as fast as they
are bseged. There are probably thousand in
the City, who are making fortunes at this mean
system of swindliDg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08

We call attention to letter, which We pub
lish this morning, from Co nmodore VANDERBILT,
on the subsidies granted to ocean steamers; it
will be read with great interest, as matter of
course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08

Nine millions to keep up row with the In
dams Next, the other fighting service claims
attention. We subjoin the appropriation for the
Navy for the year ending jane, 80 1856
Pay of con mission, warrant and petty officers and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08

TIE steamer Pacific had not been seen from
the Sandy Hook Telegraph Station at IL o'clock
last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08
NATIONAL FxPENDITUREs-APPR
TON BILLS,
Congress has just appropriated the following
SIMS for the Ocean Matt service:

Li,eppo9 per Colin. line ssss 900
For n.ports'cu of mars from New Yoik 20 New
81 900
sp5 He o. '.. s COO
W., cl" y" 6,75O
Bremen for year enaiss Jase s............ $4,000
5000
P,rea..'a......a $4,000
Fer csnsi ortstion ct msis between New YORK sni
LiverPooi-d, hciency In appropriation for year end 80 49,,
o,le.r. stG Ct 2Sls7s
n.meege.sey.. mans 2esi2
fg, der. act o. of u,
RI VI 5000
P,n.m,'' - lNscO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08

No. 321 BROADWAY, 25xl05, entire or in
paris to Irr or IEAsE This building formerly mo-
norolzed bys Iet, Dr Goods Hou'e. thst could
Il During the past GEORGE p Fox has subd
vided end the premise into suitable Stores
Sales Rooms fsolass Mercantile Offices mins sort OF
"busy bee hive ade Fox always makes 70 LIST OF
May cap The 2'x 0' Store aud Bas
and Second floor Is all that IL now left TO rent
HOLLOwAY'S PLLs.-WEAKNESs AND DEBII-
iTyThis truly remedy so iavigorsns that
few doses will disly the sysem impartns
nwere, life, seps and TO those suffering fom
declining bealk Sold the Manufactures No 80 Maiden
lane orb; and No 2ti strand London and by sill Drug
gists, at 25c ,61io and 81 per box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08
spRING Ia5J-CUsTOM OEPARTMRNT.-Our

CARPETS from the recent great sale by DAVID
Au.tep Jr Of English Veves Tapestry Brussels threepy
and nsrair Rugs, TABLE AID Piano Covers, OF the
newest and styles and latest importation 500 ~
uDprece oente( low prices ct HIRAM As1bss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-08

ACCOMPLISHMENTS Co. have removed
to No. ls9 Brosd~sy Dey where they offer full
d their PLATFORM ard COUNTER SCALES and also
the .Iepve variety Of Weighing Apparatus to be found
In the United Statea
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-13
r. C.. M'NAIRY & CO.,
SO. SIS College st.. Nashville, Tenn,

A RE now receiving their FALL STOCK OF W
N GOODS 10 which they would respectfully invite the
attention of the public. H--F
EmhrOideries. ..--..r.
They have opened for sale the hanssomsst and most
varied of Enbroideriss brought TO Nash
yle from which the ladies would do well to select early
Their ... ., 60 -
silk Goods. Ribbons, Trimmings, etc.,
Will surpass all previous displays. - sl.
s-.. So Carpets.
In few days they will receive rich aud extensive sup
ply Of Carpets selected in the East by their buyer
pressy for this trade and which they intend sell SO
cheap to make it to the interest Of every buy
them. Their stock in this department will be SO 00O
Also of every thing in their line of business they will
keep constant supply of the best quality at the lowest
price. ...--. . .
Desiring to close their Summer stock before going nte
their New Store they selling below cost. Let all who
desire good bargains give them call. 81.
ausiS-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-13
EVERY BODY READ THISi
THE ONLY ILLUSTRATED SOUTHERN PAPER .
- aU4 CIRCULATION NOW
TEN THOUSAN COPIES!!I

THE ONLY ILLUSTRATED SOUTHERN PAPER!t
sd. ..r4 .ls 81. CIRCULATION NOW as- Fl"
TEN TH0USAND COPIES!!I -
"' AND RAPIDLY INCREASING
From Montgomery, Alabama,
RADI47INtr THRO Ugh THE WHOLE SOU UTHI!!
DVERTISERS have never had so good an opportunity
to scatter broadcast before the GREAT SOUTHERN PUB
Lie their business announcements, is offered by
SWANS SOUTHERN MILITARY GAZETTE,
which point of circulation, beauty of typographical
execution and elegance of illustration challenges ony
the South but the lrhoe country!
The reason why currently read by every person
is because It's chief design furnish information to
public concerning the operations for the fund of the SOUTH
ERS MILITARY AcADKaI of which Swan is Manager and
that every body but this requiring small space
ample room is left for large amount of original literary
matter such SIS Sketches of Distinguished Characters HUI
morous Stories and the ike The Foreign aud Domestic
Comic Publications are culed TO furnish the Selected De-
partment." 80 20
The last issue april 2d among other articles of interest
contained most graphic and life like sketch of W. T. PoR
TER ESQ., Editor of the Spirit Of the Times by bis friend
Henry Wm Herber, Esq. author of Field Sports" DC
The GAzKrrE is now published once in every twenty
DAYS will be issued at the rate Of once in ten days
Price 81 per annum, in advance.
e Advertis e1nens solicited They viii go hroug bout
the South Address SAM. SWAN, - .-
+ ap4-lm montgomery, Alabama
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-13
5 TO THE PUBLIC. l...-.t
ySTE nrenow receiving the largest and best selec
wv stock of er..t -. s-s a .iil-'3

5 TO THE PUBLIC. 4,
IX7E receiving the largest and best selected
: FALL AND WINTER GOODS rGhsss
ever offered in this market We are offering extra induce
menis all puactusl buyers, knowing that many
persons will be induced purchase their goods for cash
when they gain advantage thereby. .l--sl-.s
We buy goods mostly from package houses, which
enables to offer buyers great in the way
of low prices and good styles .l 10 ~ --,
- Country Merchants will find our stsck of Black and
Fancy Silks Plaid Cashmeres and DeLanes, Msrnos, Rib
bous and many other desirable goods suited to their trade
at very low prices. - .
Rich Plaid & Striped Silks; Super Black Silks;
{" " spun Lace Curtains H
d /" Marinos: Muslin ts -- H..--..r -
/" DeLanes; Satin LANES;
French 4 English Merinos; Union Damasks, with
Black Bombaznes Tasses Gmps & Cornice;
AIapaccas: Bonnet Ribbons;
Merino DeLsnes; Black & coiored Velvet
Rich Lace Habits & Seeves; Super French Cloths
s' " Collars; +" =" Cassimeres;
% Muslin " Fancy VestingS
Muslin Habit & Sleeves; lambs Wool Shirts;
Emb'i 4 cold linen Cam HkisMerno o.. .'
White col q SILK Tulles Gloves and Hdkfs =.
Jackonet Il Swiss FlcuncingsCravs and Scarfs;
White Goods, all kinds; Brown Canton Flsnneis;
Sattnetts, all qualities Black q; ;g.EH % si
Jeans Ticking, all qualities;
Tweeds +" Prints, 81 -f, q =. 40 -
Flannes o. Ginghams, Z" lz Il
Plaid Iinseys Irish Linen, " -. -e...
Blch'6 Sheetings, ell qualities;Tsbl Linens, .
=" Domestcs T" Twilling, 1 $3.50 fs.H
Brewn Domestics "a Super Bed Blankets;
500 pairs Negro Blankets -
With many other articles such usually kept in
'best class" Dry Goods houses We invite buyers TO
anime stock and judge for themselves of the induce
Inents we offer w. A. Il j. q. McLELLAND.
sept6 Metropolitan Store, Nos. 81 and 5S College ST.