davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-22

AOFEAENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
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Alma-.........New York. :. .Havre "a
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as'nann -.....Cowes. York Oct 8
Tue California steamers leave New York on TIE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-22

DE.m. onSE f-BEAR IN MIND
nrrhS,ar Will present this week with each
a'2 OF Lesi,'s illustrated Psper> hean,tSn
sls Engraving from LsndseeT aPe'' "eauuiui
&C n- Next TO hammond asa 7,b -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-22
THE ONLY MEnaI
BOOK BINDING.

bcOk BINDING.
e''h1 = susSfh street aid Maryland ap..
sear fAs Sntfhsontaa IHStitxtios.
EDWARD LYCETT RESPECTFUIJyrN
Iorms the subscribers to Browns Bible and
snalsPesre, now Just completed, that he is pre-.
pared 70 bind those works IN a superior style OF
s.egsnce, strength and solidity, and upol much
1oIe '6eonao Ole terms than can be done In Balti
siS,, =, 70 him tper post) viii enable him to en-.
h,nx, 70 me subscribers specimens Of Il, style of
scnsad T. Every kind Of Book Binding neatly en-.
se27-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-22
hhNhf 4. BALDWIN,
Assist. Sec'y TO sign Land wauants

nj; S-OPERA GLASSES OF great variety.
TELESCOPES & MICROSCOPES. WETCR
"a. EN- sLASS Es, and many other articles in
~ iaIs very low prices constantly on hard
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17

through the Intervention OF a Council of
Censors, although their constitution provided
such Il way of proceeding, to have been n
sound one in principle. So in this State, it
is quito proper to proceed by means of a
Council OF Ccnsors, because that mode is pro-
vidcl, but that would be no bar to proceed
ing 10y another mode, viz, by Il convention to
discuss and propose amendments, and by a
direct rote Of the pcopie, to adopt or reject the
amendments so proposed. No practical ques-
ton Of that sort is now before the people and
perhaps none is like to be in this generation,
If ever. We think however that the Coun-
Gil Of Ccnsors committed an oversight when
they did not propose to do away with the
Council Of Censors altogether. The whole
spirit of our institutions is against having
the form Of government settled by any dele
gated body. The people themselves are those
who ought to decide on a question Of that
sort. and not a convention, however made up.
Our Council Of Censors is an incongruous
body therefore, especially when taken with
the understanding that the amendments
which they may propose are to be adopted
fot the people, by a convention, instead of By
the people casting their own votes. 1t docs
not relieve the case essentially, that the
people are to elect tho members of the con.
ysuu9n and may be supposed in some sort tc
d" instruct their delegates as to the proposed
amendments. If the amendments were to be
adopted or rejected in the iump.nnd the dele
cltos were to exercise only q pcrtinctorl
duty. without any exercise. Of their ow'
judgments. there would some reason to sa,
that the people adopt the amendments, o
the constitution. But this is not the case q
all. The convention discuss the amendment
and adopt such and reject such Of them, a
they Judge hest. and the people have to TAX
tho result us it is offered to them.
The ease being as it is, the best thing tina
can hr done, is for the convention to he s
nude up as TO represent the popular vote a
uolrl. us it well can. Herein the Council
ar tcusors have made an improvement on tn
action. of former councils, though they Nigh
h5y ',ae better than they have done.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17

Tho speaker announced the committee on
printing, viz Mr.. Stle Of Burlington. Mr..
himball VI Putney, Mr.. Balloon Of Cayen-
dish.
a communication was received from the
Governor, notifying the House Of the APP
pJiutmcnt Of William g.. Shaw, ESD. Of
Burlington, as Secretary Of Civil and Mill
tary Affairs.
Puj5c Bills ,aroJuccJ aud rcierred To
COMMUNE On Printing. BY Mr.. Powers,
for the relief Of i~nsolyent debtors. IAN clab-
crate bill, involving a system similar to the
former laws Of Massachusetts,. We shall
notice this bill at large
by Mr.. Stodlar5, amending sec. and Z
chip ] Of the Compiled Statutes, relating to
the choice Of electors Of President and Vice
President Of the e.. s., providing that per
sons who can now vote on one years resi-
dcncc, may vote on three months residence
next preceding the election, il he is citi-
zen OF the |. s., and has resided therein five
years next preceding the election.
BY Mr.. Marsh, Of Brandon, that 50 much
Of the Governor message as relates to slayo-
ry be referred to II select committee Of seven
adopted.
The resolution in reference to yontilating
the hall Of the House, was called up and
adopted.
BY Mr.. Stacy, that the resolution passed
IN reference To- chapIains be rrscindcd, the
original resolution limiting 1t to resident
P1oi,si5Ht cIorgymcn The resolution {,
rc-cinI was supported by Messrs. Stacy
Howe, Green, Woodward, Powers, and Taft
and opposed hy Mo.-rs Hubbard and Steven.
of East Montpelier, and adopted.
BY Mr.. Stevens of 81. Adams. that III.
House proceed to tine election Of Chaplain To
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock. Mr.. McaC
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17

Fremont THEN AND own 1881, when
Fremont was ls years of age, the following
Schedule of his property was made under
oath
Schedule of the estate and effects of J. C. Fremont,
in custody of the Sheriff of Charleston district, by
virtue of two writs of capiaS Gd rcsp9Hisrdum, at
the suits of Edward Sebring and E. L. Roche
/ Coat,
Waistcoats,
q Pair of Pantaloons,
Shirts,
6 Pair Of Socks,
4 Collars,
2 Stocks,
2 Cravats.
And sundry books (number not recollected.)
All the above, except what l have on, are in a
trunk in New York.
South CAROLINA, John C. Fremont being
Charleston District, duly sworn, deposeth that
the above contains a just, true and correct scocunt
Of all his estate, real and personal, whatsoever and
wheresoever.
J. CHARLES FREMoxr.
sworn to before me, this 9Th August 1881.
J. W. MITCHELL J. ?.
Filed 9th August, 1891.
The New York Herald in this connection
says
Here are legal proof that John c. Fremont,
eighteen years of age, among the generous people
OF Charleston, was despolled OF ms clothes and his
hooks to meet the paltry debts incurred in procuring
them. lie was a young student, struggling to edu-
cate himself and to support his mother at the same
time. That he had a hard time Of it, there can be
no longer any doubt. This evidence of the assign
ment Of his clothes and his books is sufficient proof.
That he ultimately conquered those difficulties Of
poverty and the lack Of friends, let his subsequent
history and present position bear witness. But
what Is the inference here respecting the boosted
liberality Of the people Of Charleston to the youth
Of Fremont ? 1t is an inference, we regret 10 say,
that he owes them nothing.
But what a glorious contrast TO Fremont In
1881, a poor scholar in Charleston, without a shirt
to his back in 1856 the owner Of Marrposa and a
candidate for the Presidency, with a fair prospect
Of an election against two Of the Oldest aud most
active Presidential politicians Of the United States :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17

The two bodies of our State legislature
found no difficulty in organizing Immediately
and with substantial unanimity. G. w.
GrA,pry Of Vcrgennes, is Speaker of the
House. a post which he has filed for two pre-
yIou. sessions, with marked ability and to
universal uc.eptation. The Buchanan candi-
date. Ur. W ,r.o>, Of Guildhall received Is
vote. m q nearly fun House. Mr. GEo. r.
Tu..r.o., Clerk Of a." House. is a son Of u.
=. Thompson, former editor Of the Montpelier
freeman. He was, as many Of our readers
remember. one of the candidates Tor Sccreta-
ry of state, llst year,
the Senate has reelected its excellent Sec
rotary of last year, Mr.. CLARK II. CHAPMAN
of CiyeniIsh. and chosen as his assistant Mr..
r. C.BUyro>, Dr., Of johnson. All are good
appointments.
The following persons have been success
.iyeIY elected TO the Office OF Speaker Of the
H5us, Of Representatives, commencing in
I17S the figures attached to the names de-
note the number of sessions over which each
Las presided
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS so ?


CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS -Fo
We have shown that the Constitution oil
the State of Vermont, as framed ~ I''' wac
to a remarkable extent d copy OF the consul
tuition Of Pennsylvania a' adopted I'D ITO.
B]th Of them were adopted IN revolutionary
times. and beth Of them vent INT" operation
without is'nC submitted % the ps7p.-, being
framed and adopte5 hy Conventions composed
Of but few persons ard acqui-secI In hy the
people. In this particular Pennsylvania did
not stana alone. If we r-cJ'lec- arlllt,Hmone
the OLD thirteen States When til. Dac''rl-
ton q Independence severed the a'n0eyion
between the colonial States and the D,,sru-
mont Of Great Britain, it was felt 10 ha inn
portnnt for the. States to frame t.a.r ra-,ac-
tive governments anew -' 'h'' -' '' '' S1
the people "'-"' continue "
any ''ree ]" E''''I'''' '' ''.''-
rived from th' mother country '.. ''''
sllerlnH 'he '''l'." s''''"'". ".
people "''ut ih' fiI't Col lH' N.F''''.'"'
would have been " ''N'u-l "'" "'|'''''
proceeding 10 F'i'F To Tie I''F.' "' '"'"' '''
DISCUSSIONS ''' ''' "'''' "''.''''
'' me no." 0'''' -'''''''. '",'
"'".' ".J'''>" ''' ''' '''s.'
"'i r'"l'"' ny ih'S' "'''n'',1e' WIN %
"' ""'. "''E ]" IN" name oil '"e l''I''' ''''
t' power o' "'1''f'"I GUS ''''h',' H'''.'
nenl "n" presenting '' '"' l.'l''. NOT '''
e" u" 1'se"'' '1' % ''.+' ''''''."'''"
."'"d 'n t'r declared F'-u's '' inc people, '5
.' 'i'-' from "...-'iN.' u. ' '''''.'.
' ''' mother ''u"'rF While '''f "o1'' '-
-'F' ODD t.'' own personal ..' 'Ns'' 'i. II.
take positive ''.i no ID" sung " constitution.
other '..''.H's "'i'" .''" .."''-''' OIL
any opportunity o. 'hn .-'f-.~ ana IEneiF.'e
my s'eA movement l. '''N ''o'" '' IT "'tn-
'1' f''eo""' manu- - " -''' '"'
l'i'
"''" d "'" wa "..u'. ,t''-
no" '"'! "'u.' "'' j p,"'''' 1'l' '"ei'
'S
e4i'1'"s WY ''s u e. s,'-
n'l '" W
49,. ,..r.5 rr.ui.;.r 4on ~
rcry r,,,b ,la anne v,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17

The Albany Evening journal states that q
new batch of p%erjuries and forgeries about
Col Fremont's religious views are in prepa-
ration out West and are nearly ready for
nc in the field Of Northern Republic
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17

rl- %,.;--,l Ut,-.r 81 vormo,. a
1'''' '"'o' Il
dozen ~ 60 In number. met IN state Conven-
-l., .t lI.r-.aIier on Wsdnnsdav last ayrae-
$780, e
ably ID JLeii call. INC dtchnan gives the
.I.,fr- nrr1uut Of the urocp,diues. The
h. } L@pleaa VIA I'ubt'-s7 contain " WuCH
more GLOWING recital
I.SIrrlrtF, o.t, - Is''.
IhoCon'outiou mot at Washington lllII-pro-ent
twenty persons. spectators inclusive. The meeting
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17
POLITICAL MISCELLANY.


writes us
Put down Illinois in the Fremont column with
about 10000 majority. She repudiates the little
Giant. He is stumping the ctatc. will speak hero
the 10th, and will get a few curious boys and
tho Postmaster for an audience out of our town of
S,OOO no more, for We are all Fremont.
A Dutch newspaper in Philadelphia, in the
pay of Buchanan, has announced that Col.
Fremont is a Jew-that he was educated in
the Mosaic faith-and now wantonly, wicked.
ly and fcloniously refuses " to come forward
with his religion" Brooks must look to his
laurels.
The Boston Daily Advertiser shows that
all the wing governors of Massachusetts,
since lS43 support Fremont, all but one (Nr.
Davenport, candidate for Lieutenant COVER
nor) of the six gentlemen comprising the
straight whig ticket last fall, four of the
seven wing speakers Of the Massachusetts
House since 1913, while two are unrro-
nounced, and only one (Otis p. Lord) goes
for Buchanan or Fillmore, and that Of the
% whig members of Congress from Massa-
chusetts in the last eight years, 4 are dead.
Is are avowed supporters of Fremont, two
arc neutral, and only four support Fillmore.
Banks, B%urlingame and Dimrell, are nom
mated for reelection to Congress in Massa-
chusetts. In tho Springfield district the
Buchanan Democrats, Fillmore Americans
and Wings, made a complete coalition on
county and congressional nominations. For
Congress, W. c. Fowler, formerly a Minister
and Professor in Amherst College, and Hun
ker Wing, was agreed upon by both conycn.
tions.
One of the New York papers tells the fol-
lowing
Two Fillmore men were in c,nverso,ion nm p-ood.
vav the other pith,. and one of tbon wa. 1r,i,.
mon the the other the necessity Of fusir, vim no
TIuchaniers +, .rnt Town the Blnck Eer57tli ,,n, ID" :,
,Tncv must he defeated a, all b,I,rd! adj H.,
u,nd vo Americ,us must do II if vo h,,, b, a.
with Buchanan" 'That will not work ,, rcrli.d
the other. ''rho attempt to bring about a fusion
is driving thousands over to Fremont. Tbcv nv,
Disguised with YOUR political trading. AM me-
one Of this kind. You want to sell us. Jngy h.
',''' '' ! ~" "' d" "'"y''''
Five hundred ami eighty nine citizens oil
Coopcrstown, y. y, members Of tho Ameri
can party, have published a paper over thcir
W signatures transferring their sup,or.
f from Fillmore to Fremont because a support
, OF the former would be an Indirect support o
Buchanan
The Tennessee Whir Of the Doth nltimo
9 publishes four columns Of 'cyileucs" +,
t prove Mr. Fillmore a better rro-slaycry MAJ
than Mr.. Buchanan. Tire Louisville Jyurnl
also publishes Il couple Of columns of eyidenc
on the same subject, including several letter
from, NEll,rJ r,un,ro uL;oh :, ,I,,-v;,
= H'' WV
the following remark
,,, ,.
,,or, ,,.,,i.- ,ro,;-,l- .a. -,.,, Ga. .t.,. q. r..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17
~LEGISEATURE


' tifk v bbisr Z RkB
lfrom Walton. Journal
MoNrrEtIER, Oct. Och, 1856. Pursuant to
the Constitution the members elect Of tho
and House Of Representatives assem-
hled Mt the state House, on Thursday, oct.
9th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
SENATE.
The Senate was called to order by the Pres.
ident. g
Prayer by Rev. W. II. Lord.
The roll being called, twenty-cight Sena-
tors answered to their names.
Resolution. BY Mr.. llotchkiss, that the
rules Of the last Senate he adopted until 9TH
ers be provided adopted.
The following named Senators were APP
pointed a Committee to canvass the votes for
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Treas
urcr
Bennington County, L. b.. Burton; Windham.
Vim. II. Jones; Rutland, j. i. Marsh; Windsor,
A.. 7. Huntoni Addison, j. Pierpont; Orange, j.
NJ. Flint, Chittcnden, NJ. Wires Washington. j.
Gregory, Caledonia, Il, A. Cahoon; Franklin, VIM.
II. Blake; Lamoille, J. NJ. Hot,hkiss; Orleans, VIM.
3. Cole Essex, R. c. Benton; Grand Isle, Asa
Reynolds.
Adjourned.
The members Of the House were called to
or1e' by Chas. W. Willard, ESQ, Secretary
Of state, and the roll having been called, the
members were sworn.
Mr.. Stacy Of Burlington moved that Mr..
Woodward, from the town OF 'Wcstford, he
admitted to a seat without producing his ere
d%cntials, and the motion was carried.
The Chair directed the attention Of the
house to the election Of Speaker.
+, T Merrill nominated Hon. George W.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17

Ca motion of Mr.. Converse, the Nenat"
rr..ocdoi tn the election Of Secretary, and
Clrk II c1apntn. E.q Of Ludlow, was
ai ed iy q uuIuinru. yuto.
Din motion al Nh JI'u,'n, the Senate pro-.
ed "a Ten the SECTION oil Assistant Secretary,
and Eeuhen C.. Benton, jr, Esq, of Lnnen-
hur.h. WAS elected hy a vote of Is to !.
On motion of Mr.. Warner, the Senate pro-
ceelsl to the c]lactioa OF Chaplain, and Rev
Alonzo Webster was elected by a vote of -
to IL.
E.5ahuae-Er Mr.. lIptchkiss, that q
mrs.lg, DE- SOFA. t, the House of Rapra-cntl-
,i,c- intorluinc them of the organization of
the Senate, and If their readings, to proceed
10 business adopted. BY Mr.. Dwight, that
the Senate provide Cor each member one week
ly and two daily newspapers, such as each
shall designate, during the session Of the Le.
gislature adopted by Mr.. Conyerso, that
a committee of thracbe appointed by the Pre-
,iIgut to prepare tle W,cs for the government
of the senate. and tat a COMMITTEE he APP
pointed to act IN c0nllu2tlon with a commit
Tee Of the House, 90 prepare rules Tor the
ilint assembly adopted. BY Mr.. Benton,
that a committee of two ne appointed to in
form the Governor that tie Senate had or
gluilsi and wovH ready t. receive communi-
cations adopted, and the President appoint
ell NJ ,,rs. Benton 10, E---, .uI I Underwood
0, CLittenden.
R,,gbuious Hon M. Hgue-Ihat the
Clerk ol the House ol Representatives pro-
cuw one thousand copies ID, the Legislative
. Directory for thr u.'o of members tlr pros ut
session that both Houses meet In i.ut
assembly at tea o'c.Dc&, 4. ~. tomorrow.
90 bear tl" report of commltta' Irr. iutal O.,
ruur.., t' Vote, of the lrrm.n of tur
State, .r '..eIu1g, II. Governor and Treas
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17

The members Of the House were called to
orie' by Chas. W. Willard, Esd, Secretary
Of state, and the roll having been called, the
members were sworn.
Mr.. Stacy Of Burlington moved that Mr..
Woodward, from the town OF 'Wcstford, he
admitted to a SCAT without producing his crc-
d%cntials, and the motion was carried.
Tho Chair directed tho attention Of the
House to the election ofSpcaker.
+. + Merrill nominated Hon. George W.
Grindcy Of Ncrgcnncs, and Mr.. Wells nomi.
mated Mr. Henry l.. Weston OF Guildhall.
Tho ballots being taken and the result was
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17
n
Herald says

awe have received intimatious, from respectable
source, that during the last eight or Ten days q
number Of letters have been received by Col. Ire
mont Of a very abusive and throateniu. character,
some warning him that, if elected, lac will be assl.-
sinated or poisoned others, that be may NOT live
to be elected, for that his enemie. arc determined
be shall never be inaugurated. "
RELIEF EoR kANsAs.-TAc male friends Of
freedom in Chester, Vt, also raised 500 for
Kansas. The ladies have beat them, how
ever, having contributed Sis. The ladies
also send a box OF clothing Valued at $40,
and money enough in addition to pay the
freight to Kansas,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-16
C:ARDLI Ma no TEL,
JOHN. A, MAYS, PROPRIETOR.
HAMBURG, s. G.


T1HE Public, sare respectfully in A
formed that.this Hotel has under ?TM.
gone athorough and has been itsis8
ref,ted in the BEST STYLE. regard. -
less of expense and was opened on the First Of oeto
her, for the reception Of Boarders and ACCOMMODATION
Of Transient customers. ..
The best accommodation is guaranteed TO those
who wiz favor the Proprietor with their PATRONAGE;
and the Management will be such rs to command
for the House, the reputation i ha. ALWAYS man
tanned. rs the Best Hotel I'm HAMBURG 2.
The Proprietor assures the public that no pains
shall be spared on the part of the. MANAGEMENT 10
furnish the Table with the best viands the Markets o
Augusta and Hamburg afford.
Familiesyisiting our Town are solicited 10 give us
call, as our best exertions shall be devoted 10 aa'
minister to their entire comfort. -:-
Attached tothe Hotel, Is a fine LlVER ana
SALE STABLE, kept by G. DANIELS q j. B.
CARR1co, whchis well fitted:up and has all kinds OF
Provender that this Market can possibly afford ana
they pledge themselves to take rs good care OF STOCK
as any other Stable,or no pay.
They are preparedto accommodate DroVers STOCK,
and Transient Horses at all times, and have Horses
and Buggiest to hire, and will run one or more tlaeSs
whenever called for on reasonable terms.
N. B.-They have an eminent Horse Farrler
who proposes to cure all curable diseases of the
Horse, Contagious diseases excepted or no pay
and will be responsible that horses under his treat
ment shall be well cared for and treated according
to Instructions:
Hamburg, April 23ls56. 6m Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-16
Rich Spring And Summer Dry


(Second Large Supply this Spring.
GRAY BROTHERS (thc original one
" price cheap cash store of the city, have just
returned again from the Northern markets, with
large and splendid supplies, purchased under all
the advantages of the season. The Southern trade
having been fully supplied, the large auction sales
of imported goods having commenced, and many
other facilities unknown to early purchasers, we can
confidently say to the public that we can give them
pre,ter and better Goods at lower prices, than any
establishment in the city, purchasing in an early
market. Among the as ortment will be found the
the richest Dress Fabrics Of the season, such as
Splendid Summer SILKS; India SILKS;
Black SILKS, all widths;
Silk TISSUES and GRENADINES;
Grape DePaire ROBES;
Barege and Muslin ROBES;
Lupln's Plain BAREGES, all colors;
Rich figured BAREGES aud BALSERENES !;
Rich French CHALLY, l2l ], worth IS cents;
Fr. MUSLINS and ORGANDlES, very pretty !;
Rieh Rilh fine fin Lawns, : good eSl0r'' lsse.; sie
Reautiful English PRINTS, new style;
Cheap CALLICOES, 81 to s, worth l25c.;
Bleached andBrown uOMESPUN, exceedingly
cheap;
Holland 1874 Cotton and Linen SlIEETlNGS ;
9-8 and sd Cot. and Linen Pllow-case GOODS;
Real Linen DANlASKS, very super. and Cheap
TOWELLING. in great variety;
Damask NAPKINS and DOYLES:
Fine Irish LINEN, very super. and low priced
Swiss, Jaconet and Book MUSLlNS;
Plaid, Striped and Dotted
Brown LINEN and Linen DRILL;
Planters Linen and Navy DUCK;
Fine Silk and Woo en- FLANNEL;
COTTONADES and Summer CHECKS;
A complete assortment of MANTILLAS, Of the
very latest style and lowest price;
HOSIERY, in great variety, some extra fine;
1HOSE, exceedingly cheap and fine;
Sewing SILK; Long and Short MrrTS; and a
complete assortment of all other Goods in the trade
to which we would respectfully invite the attention
Of the public. GRAY BROTHERS.
Augusta, Ga, April 80. If Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-16
NEW GOODS,

TNIIE subscriber is now receiving his Spring and
j Summer Stock of Goods at his old stand the
Brick Store, consisting Of every variety usually KEPT
in Dry Goods store viz:
Rich colored Silks for ladies Dresses,
Silk Tissues, Challeys, Barage Deaines,
Plain and Colorcd Barages,
Muslin and Earlston Gnghams
English and American Prints,
Plain, Checked, Striped g Dotted Swiss Musilns,
Plain, Checked ]aconets and Cambrics,
Fine worked Collars, Chemiztts and Under
Sleeves Ut.
Swiss and Jaconet Muslin Edgings and lnsertings
Fine Silk, Grape, Napoltan Straw and Fancy
Bonnets
A rood assortment OF Bonnet Ribbons
ALSO
A good assortment of Fashionable HATS OF oil
kinds suitable for the season.
Umbrcllars and Parasos,
Mems, Ladies. Boys, Misses and childrcns, Boots
and Shoes of all kinds
Groceries, Hardware and Crockery.
With many other articles too tedious to mention
all of which will be sold on the most accommodating
terms all are invited to call and examine for them
selves.
n~A liberal discount for Cash.
va ~ 0s :" BIC. BRYAN.
April 2 1856 tt I@'