davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
Nebraska Bill,

We frequently see in those papers ar
rayed against the PIERCE Administration,
violent invectives against the Nebraska
Kansas Bill, holding it up to scorn, alleging
that it tolerates the principle Of Squatter
Sovereignty, branding it as an infamous act,
and contemptuously y styling it the I" best
abolition measure ever passed by Congress"
Wo are unable to account for this spleen
and vituperation; yet we know how hard it
is to recognize anything good in the acts of
those we consider our rival opponents
Common sense teaches us to "rcnder unto
Caesar the things that are C;csar's ITO give
honor to those to whom honor is due. If
we have understood this Bill Alright, it
Clearly establishes the doctrine of non-intcr-
vention by Congress upon the question of
slavery, and leaves the people-when they
shall form State Constitution-to either
prohibit or tolerate slavery, us they may
think best. If this principle is established
in the Bill, has there been nothing gained {?
Is this not principle for which the South
has been battling for years! Southern men
with clear heads and pure hearts have la
bored assiduously to establish this princi-
pie.
Just here political query arises in our
mind: Would those who condemn the Bill,
join hand and heart with the powerful abo-
li'ion move that is now being made in the
North, to repeal the Bill and restore the
Missouri restriction?
If the opponents Of this measure in the
South, have discovered that that Bill pro-
motcs the formation of Free States, they
have looked farther into its operative effects
than the horde of Northern Abolitionsts,
now clamoring aloud for its repeal.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
w- HoLLowAYs PILLS. the bes, Rem

eB HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, the best Rem.
edy in the Union for Female Complaints.-These
Pills are particularly recommended to the ci,i-
zens of the Union for their extraordinary eff
cacy in female complaints; aud they are alike
valuable either TO the daughter verging into
woInanliood, or the mother ut the turn of life.
1t has been proved beyond all contradiction, that
these celebrated Pills will cure all disorders to
which females are peculiarly subject, and enable
them to paSs their critical periods of life, with
out exposing themselves to those dangers they
too often incur by other treatment. 1t
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14

tB- An ounce OF fact is worth pound Of the
cluster around that Incompatible preparation
Hoofand's German Bitters, prepared by Dr.. c.
NJ. Jackson. Philadelphia, establishing its value
as tonic and restorative, are such as would
prevent incredulity itself from questioning it's
efficacy. In all cases of diseases of The stomach,
whether acute or chronic, it may be recommend
ed for its soothing. cordial and renovaiing nflu.
ence. Dy pepaia, heartburn, loss of appetite,
nausea, nervous tremors, relaxation and debility,
DC. are relieved by the Btters in very short
space of time; and perseverance in their use
mover fails 10 work q thorough cure.
See advertisement. FEB
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14

T For Bronchtis, Throat Diseases, Hacking
Cough, and the effects of imprudent use OF Mer-
curry. no medicine has ever been discovered
which has effected such cures as Carter's Span
ish Mixture.
Throat diseases produced by salvation, Hack
ing Cough, Bronchial Affections. Liver Disease.
Neuralgia and Rheumatism, have all been re-
lieved and cured in wonderful manner, by the
great purifier of the blood, Carriers Spanish
Mixture.
The case of T. II. Ramsey alone should satisfy
any who doubt Call on the Agent and pr rooure
pamphlet containing cures, which will as;ound
you. See advertisement,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
The Southern Rights Dragons.

On Saturday last, we witnessed the ap-
pearancc of this gallant corps upon our
streets. What is more imposing than a
cavalcade Of horscmen mounted upon gay
steeds and splendidly uniformed, moving
with mathematical precision through the
various military cvolutons?
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
ABBEVILLE BANNER.
WILLIAM O. DAVIS, EDITOR.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. IA, 1855
The Prospects of Peace.

The steamer Persia has arrived at New
York. The following telegraplic dispatch,
upon her arrival, has been sent to the Co.
lumbia papers:
NEW YoRK, Feb. 0.
The new steamer Persin, of the Cunard
line, has arrived, bringing Liverpool dates
Of January goth.
The prospect Of an early peace was
highly favorable. The preliminaries of peace
would be signed by Feb. I'd, and the Car
had already notified Prince Gortschakotf to
suspend hostiltics in tho Crimea. 1t WAS
stated that Baron Bulon would he sent rs
the Russian plcnipotentiary to the new con-
ference.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
NEW YoRK, Feb. 0.
Commission Merchants.

We invite the attention of those wishing
to forward Produce to Columbia, to the
Card of BYTuEwooD e. SMITH. They are
men worthy of patronage, and our planters
will not regret business acquaintance with
them.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14

The Nations E.etravogrnce.-Th Al
bany Journal contains the following list Of
articles imported to this country, and the
cost: For the year ending August 3lst,
1855, We Americans imported from Europe
for our own heads and those Of our wives
and daughters, 81 .9S2.56O worth of bon
nets, Of silk. straw, and leghorn. and of
hats and caps. In that same year, Young
anil Old America treated themselves to
$3.732, $50 worth Of watches and cbronom-
eters and clocks of European make. Their
appetite To" for foreign jewelry, WAS bai,ed
with S074,l20 worth OF tie article, upon
which without signing they paid duty of
thirty per cent. OF leather 10 cover their
hands and their, feet, they sent across the
ocean and brought to the tune of 49,
O69,s6O.
Having killed off all of our woollen
manufactures. we let the foreigners take
from us in the same year $24,225,279 for
fabrics, of wool that We had TO have, or
thought we wanted-for linen goods $s,-
617,l85-for cotton goods only SIS 742.-
923-for embroideries $8.802,749, and for
iron and steel and their manufactures $22,-
9s0,s2s. Considering that America is the
richest country on the face of the globe in
ores of metals, and the means and skill to r.
duce them, the last item must have been
bard one in. a double sepse, and perhaps In
duced the Importation by our people Of sol.
vents for griefs and aids of digestion, in the
shape of $4.8l5,7s5 worth of wines and H.
quors. Old, and Young, America bought
abroa dlast year. and on tick, Of tl,iRgs they
could rave mostly made at home, to the ex-
tent of$l II ,2s1 ,245. Any other concern in
the world, would "bust up" under such
reckless. housekeeping and management.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14

Fooled.-An habitual drunkard having
in dream found a cup Of excellent wine,
set about warming it, to enjoy it with gus
TO-; but just as he was about to quaff the
delicious draught he awoke! .What a
fool l am." said he. "Why was not con-
tent to drink it coldfr
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14

Gen. Atchison in Kunsas.-Gen. Atchi-
son, with company of two hundred Of
his ncighbors, have made their arrange
ments to remove to this Territory early in
the spring. He will locate in the neighbor-
hood Of Atchison, where himself and friends
will meet with cordial welcome from the
squatters in this section of the Territory.
1t is the intention of General Atchison to
engage in farming, and for that purpose he
will bring with him number of slaves.
Many Of his companions, who will accom-
pany him. are capitalists and large slave
holders, and their settlement in this section
of the Territory is contamination de-
voutly to be wished for.-Squatter Sover-
eiga. r. .t.....
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
lhyeViUc District.- Citution.

Ry WILLIAM HILL, Esq. Ordinary Of AbI--
vile District.
NN1HE2EAS, NJ. +. Walker has applied
w to me for Letter. of administration, OH
all snI singular the yoo'ls and chatiels, rights
and credits of Croskry x. Walker, late Of tho
Dr,fict aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore. to cite and a.monish NIL
nai singular, thr kindred aud creditors of tho
s,i deceased. to be and appear before me. at our
nrxt Ordnarys Court Of the suid District to DO
hnllcn ut Abbrvilic Court House, on the twenty
sixth day of February insi 10 show cn,,se If any,
why the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 1lth
day Of February, i'll the year of our Lord
one thousand eli rht hundred und tifv-six,
and in the Soth year "t American 1ndepen-
dcnce.
WILLIAM HILL, o. A. D.
EoLruar,, 7 1SEr
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
Gen. Cass.

A telegraphic dispatch from Washington,
announces that Gen. CAss had fallen from
the steps of the Patent Office and was Sc
vercIy, though not dangerously, injured.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14

Strong Ice.-One Of the heavy Cincin-
natl steam fire engines was taken over the
Mississippi river on the ice at st. Louis
on the 2lst ult. A bold teamst.r of the
city, named Meyer, undertook, for sloO,
to hanl it across with u team of five hor
scs. He gave bond Of $4,000 to deliver
it safely at the warehouse Of Lyon. Shru,
and Co., in St. Louis, and accomplished
the feat.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
22nd February.

THE Ahbcvillc Light Infantry and Southern
I Rights Dr,roo"s will celebrate the 22nf
February ii,s With II Parade. Immediately
thereafter nm i'dress will hc dclv, red in tho
Court House By Lieut.. 1lADpEH, Of tho ORA
g""ns.
The Public rneraIly, aud Ladies particularly.
are respec, luAr invited 10 attend
Feb. II. i>iG 43 Ct
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14

The 1Fenther IN Bunrombc.- Ash
vile IN. C) Nems says it is too cold (" do
"morc than keep from freezing, anI in
fact, lazy may stands poor ch;ncc at
that"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14

A7l Unlimited Number Wanted :
TINlIE undersigned is still in the marke, for
Il Land Warrants, and will at all times give
the very highest prices. l have, within the last
three months, purchased 5000 Acres, ut prices
ranging from S5 cents to Si.00 per acre. The
value Of Warrants, like that of cotton fuctuates
so much that it is impossible to give uniform
rates. Persons sending lnc Warrants by mail.
may rely receiving their highest market value
by return mail, by Sight Drafts OH New York OF
Charleston
Call ut the " Bunncr" Office.
w. C. DAVIS.
Feb G. 1876; DO II
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14

Death Of Prof. RoJer: Henry, LII. D.
Our community is called upon to mourn
the death of this distinguished and estima-
be citizen, wl'icl, occurred yesterday, at 2
p. m. On Monday, he was seized with n
congestive chill, the recurrence of which
occasioned the sad and unexpected event.
The loss Of Dr. Henry is one of no or
dinary man-to his afflicted family and to
the South Carolina College, it is indeed ir-
reparahle. His learning, picty, worth, and
the ability and fidelity with which he dis
charged his duties rs man, Christian,
and a Professor in our State Institution. are
too well known to require more extended
notice in this place. They vii! no doubt
be presented to the public by other hands.
-Carolinian.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14

Financial Condition of T~rhry.-An
interesting statement of the financial con-
dti"n of the Turkish empire has been pub
lshcd 10y the Moniteur. It appears that
the Turkish army CONSISTS of 1O3,O ,OGG men,
af ter deluc'ing $3.50, forming contin-
gent maintained 10y the british Govern
ment, and that the cost of this effective
force for one year amounts to f2.32O,OOO.
fne corps of Redifs actually under arms
(aitcr deducting 774l forming the British
contingenD amounts to 9G.OSG, and as re-
CARDS pay and raticns they have been
placed on the same footing as the regular
troops. The expenses Of the war for %
months (from May 27. 1853, to Sept. 81.
1859 amount to .f7,4O0,OOO-a sum
which includes one Of f37O,0OO, value OF
ammunition and war stores furnished to
the Allies. The amount required 10y the
War Department for the next year is e.
$4,000, and to meet immediate wants an
application is made to the loan commission
for an instalmcnt Of fG2s.OO0.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14

Rapid Increase az the Population of
Ter"s.-Texas has increased very rapidly
in population OF late years. In the year
1850 the census gave it 2l2,592 inhabi-
tants. At the Presidential election in 1852
the total vote cast was 1851. As the
population had increased considerably in
the period between 1850 and 1852, it must
then have been near 100000 This would
be in the ratio Of about one vote to every
sixteen inhabitants. If there had been no
increase i'll the population the ratio would
have been about one voter to eve,y eleven
inhabitants. At the election held recently
in Texas no less than 45,547 votes were
polled. Applying the first ratio to this,
we should have a population Of 72S.752,
being three times the aggregate of the
population in 1850. Taking tho lower ra-
ito, the total would be sol OF, so that, in
any case, the aggregate at this time must
exceed half a million. This is an astonish-
ing increase, and evinces that Texas has
grown as rapidly az Iowa.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14

NOTICE.! NOTICE.!
THE Subscribers being determined to close
Il their Mercantile Business offer their entire
Stock of GOODS at Auction,
On the Goth InSl;,l mt,
TUESDAY and days f'lowingJ all their remnin-
ing Stock. consisting, of crery vailcty usually
kept i'll country store.
-Als0-
All persons knowing liensclvcs indebted, Ell
tlcr by Mute or Account will please come for
ward and settle, by Cash or Note.
Il. s. j. JORDAN
Feb. Q, 1856 AZ vt
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14

Eg- An ingenious down easter, who has
invented new kind Of Lovc-lctter Ink"
Which he had been selling as safeguard
against all actions for breach of promise oc
marriage, inasnnch as it entirely fades
from the paper in two months after date,
WAS recently "done brown" lv a brother
down-easter, who purchased 100 boxes of
the article. and gave Inn his note for 90
days. At the expiration of the time, the
inventor called for pay, but on unfolding
the scrip, found nothing but piece of
blank paper. The note had been written
with his own ink.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
Later from South Florida.
THE DIFFICULTY WITH TIE INDIANS.
The Tamno Prninsalar Of the 0RtI ,,lt

TIE DIFFICULTY WITH THE INDIANS.
The Tampa Peninsalar, of the 26tll ult.,
says:
"By the arrival of the u. 8. Schooner
Experiment, the following information was
received by Colonel Monroe, to whose po-
liteness we arc indebted for II perusai of
Col. Browns report. The facts here given
are compilation from said report, and so
far as they go are authentic.
A wood party, consisting of q corporal
and five privates, with two wagons, and
twelve mules, were fired upon by some fif-
teen or twenty Indians, about four miles
from Fort Deynaud, on the road leading
from that post to Fort Thompson, on the
morning Of the 18th ut. As far as known,
only one man, private Petcrman, of Com
pany c., made his escape. lie made his
way to Fort Deynaud and reported the at
tack. Pcterman received u slight wound
in the cali Of his leg. Lieut.. Larncd and
Garner, with about 35 enlisted men, were
Immediately ordered by Col. Brown to
march to the place where the party was at
tackled, rescue the wounded or dead soldiers,
and ii any signs of the Indians should be
seen, to pursue and cha ise them.
mo signs of the i.i,Sing men, neither
blood nor dead bodies, or even any track of
them were discovered
lhe unfortunate party were armed, but
owing TO the fact that no Indian signs had
been discovered in that region since the
demonstration of the Goth, they felt quite
secure, believing that The Indians hal gone
further South, and consequently the attack
was quite unexpected.
"Tlis startling intelligence, together with
that received from the Miami, speaks too
plainly that the savagcs are not satisfied,
and are determined to prosecute their mur-
derous operations with an energy entirely
unlocked for.
The attack was lead by Okchan, sub
cnlef, who is cxasperatcd at the destruction
OF his village by the troops, which occurred
short time since"
Another letter, from the head waters of
Mana,cc river, says that in anticipation of
on attack by the SeminoIcs, all the citiz,ns
upon the head waters of Manatec and Mi
ami rivers, with few others from else
where, united and organized mounted
company of volunteers
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
Books and Stationery.

NEWREREY, S. C.
ENIIE undersigned has opened Book Store
IL in Ncwbcrry, where h- keeps constantly
Oh hand fine assortment Of Religions. Miscei-
lnneous, and School Bonks. Orders from o dis
taucc filled ut the shortest nuice.
W. j. DUFFIE.
~ ee#Hberry {. H., Jan. 81, 1856. 40 II
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14

7Hermoyenic Engine.-Thc tlermogenic
engine, invented 10y MeSsrs. Beaumont and
Mayer, heats water and generates steam
without fuel or fire. In constructing the
machine, a boiler is made, traver<cd hy a
concal tube Of copper, 30 inches in diam
eter at the top, 35 inches at the bottom,
inside OF which Il vanc of wooI Of the
same shape is tittcl, enve!ore.l in pad
ding of hemp. An oil vessel keeps tie
hemp continually fabricated, AMI the
wooden cone is So conlrived AS to p,ess
steadily against the inside of the copper,
and to rotate rapidly by means of a crank
turne'l ly hand or horse power. The
whole Of the boiler outside Of the copper
cone is filled with water. The water being
made to boil by the mere effect of the
friction of the oiled tow ag;.int the copper.
When once the boiling point is reached, it
may be maintained for any length OF
time.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14

HAVE on the WAY some LEATHER which.
II pricrs ure any criterion to its quality.
must ht good. for by inqui'y Of one Of III. firm.
none higher can be purchased in Charleston. I
VIII endearor to make it up to suit ih,me who
thankful for their patronage.
Jan. 81, 1856 40 -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
LAND WARRANTS.

=
February II, 1856. 43 It
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-11
II. r. FORKS ConfectfOnary.
VICKSBURG MISS.

l have purchased the entire stock Of Msssrs.s
w. & M. Hogan aud have received large and
we'll selected stock -anong which are the follow-
ing articles
Confectionary Of every description, also Cordi-
Prunes Foreign and Domestic, Brandy Fruits,
Champagne lhc best brands) Claret, Natural
Fruits, Spices, Ia fact everything that can be
mentioned il the way Of Fancy Groceries aud
C0ntectionary S.
The Baking Department Is on an extensive
scale Such as 70 enable me 70 supply parties
weddings &c at the shortest notice ID the best
style.
p1tronize me, Il attention will do ii. Nv terms
ne Invariably cash and with this Is nv motto
can sell low and give satisiactionin every
am prepared to supply country Merchants d
wholesale prices Store opposite Klein b Bro
Jewelry Store Washington street vicksburg n
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-11
CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI
Female C hlegc.
LEXINGTON, MI.

TNHE Trustees have the pleasure to announce
i to the friends Of the Central Mississippi
Female Cole e, and the public that they have
secu. ed the services ofthe Rev. A. s BayEy
as President Of the College.and that reg
ular exercises of the school will be resumed on
the I'd Monday in January
Mr.. Bayley has identified himself with the In
stjtution and will devo his un iivided energies
to its uphol1in and from his well known rep
utati0n ms Teacher and Principal OF 5 -hools,
the Trustees hatter themselves that the Col
lege will enjoy prosperous future.
Boarding can be had in private families, on
the customary terms.
large an commodious Stew ards Fl all vii
be immedivtely put under contract, and finish
ed as early g possible. f
Tens Of Tuition as in similar institutions.
"A. VgROWE, Secretary Of the Board.
January A. 33 t..
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-11
Music!
NYr. Ernst w. Muller,

fessional services to the citizens Of Yazoo
City and vicinity. His rooms are on the floor
over Wilson's Jewelry Store, formerly occu-
pied as a Daguerrean allery, where he viii be
happy to give lessons to Gentlemen on the
Flute, riolin and Guitar. He will also form
a Singing Class for Gentlemen, Ladies and
Children. M
II Ladies wishing him to give lessons al
their houses will please notify him.
Lessons win commence on Monday The 24tf
instant. Dec 2l;31tf
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-11
HENRY LAURENCE.
DAtlNIlSE

OFFICE ON MAIN STREET, YAzoo CITY.
HAVING just returned from -
IL Il visit to New York and Phil ~ G -
adelphia, where he has made him 4II1I1
self familiar with recently invepted novelties in
his profession, and having furnished his labora-
tory with every requisite for mechanical dentis-
try, including large and beautiful assortment
Of improv d afti icial teeth He is prepared to
Nation all Who will favor him with their pat
ronage.
References
DfsG.eahc &. iarnct' -Yazoo Cit; Town
scnd, VI D PHI Id lphia: {; w Smith Dent st, New
'5r'encs J d MeCl,ian NJ ID Phtl,d,ph a; II
Knapp. DENTIST. New orleaIs &c Nou, N u
MohIls.f -
Ynzo, City November 30 1855.
N. B. VIII be absent on professional busi-
ness for few weeks. from The first of February
next.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-11
CANAL ST, CORNER OF BOURBON.
ToURo's BUILDINGS,
JLEV oil S& co.

GhtFER tor sale s1'endid assortment of Dfy
Y y G. ,ois oftheir own ihpo'taiion aad Of tee
newest s,vl rs and descriptions, viz:
B'acS Siks-Pllin md fsprrd Pouit De Sole.
Armur", niitn"c. RHyel, Radzimer. Grossd'-
Ala, await ne, in and clortd Peliin.
3 Colorrd Sil,s-Gros de Naples If ali roicrS,
q ros de N iples. striped and pls,d, Ntw Style
Foalard Robe. pam aud fancy moire antiqne, cxe
Rich "a edd n = dresses mo re artque, Rich honn-
&c 4 moire antique, new stnle Aou icei Bers 70 !;
Emhrpidercs- magnificent assortment Of all
the new stSle Of Collars, Rerrhes, b sques, CoIlaS
rn4e &c, En- broidored Hauda erchiefs, Gnipurs
skirts, Embroidered Morning Rotes, Bands OF
IAN desc riprions Children's MARSHES Robes, Pa
le,cs CIoaks cic. c itdfen's mrsiinpa ntlets etc
Rich ca hmere shawls. Rich canton Grape shauls
Ri@hs plaid W, len shawls Rich real laced
shawls, b * Grenad;ne shawls, metino and cash
mere sh wis. Il
Cioaks .Nentillss etc., Tlainf nd embroidered
Velvet Clonks. plain. and embro.dered Gloth
cloaks Misses Cloth Tala as aud Pardas -es, 9Ne w
styles manllrs and perns, Opera Cloals a. d
coiffii'es. Also Joivas kid Gloves, ParasoI.
new yl,t INNINGS for cioa and dresses, &c.
French and Irish Lin ns;-l0-4 tl-4i2-4 hn-
EN- sheeting, "a Cd Pillow En.i.; Table da.
mask OF ~ qualitirs; la,hask csoths and napkin.
| Best sorting linens, tInchabac add hiapers, Bob
! int for musq,ito lars Embro d red M,slin ane
Quils, Fiencn and English Cotton and Silk Ho
sery. LadiesHClaih Ta'tsrs, Plain Cashmere !,
Ecos aud &c laine, Rich trn,ed deiaines am
op,lainos, french calicoes, Freuch m slia fauDe
Re dWelsh Muslin founc s,Biac Engiish-C .ap
| huston and Bobbinet &c.
]. LEvcIs s. Co.
Corner Of Bourbon and Canal streets.
al .@xu .In HorlJI