davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-12-24
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

As We publish elsewhere tie Acts Of the Legis
lature We will not attempt full summary Of its
proceedings since our last The following gentle
men were elected Trustees of the South Carolina
College: R. ". Barnwel!. W. 7. D.Saussure, J.
lizard Middleton, J. \. lngliS, j. j.. Manning,
J. l.. Pettigrew, James Farrow. q. Memmln-
ger, W. F.. Cnrn, Thomas Smith, J. II. Means,
T. n Dawkins, ]. II. Adams, S. McAlily, John
s. Preston, J. H. Thornwel, T. J. Moses, T..
c.. Perrin, John Buchanan, B. F. Perry.
A bill passed providing for the establishment of
Normal School in this State. In the debate on
the bill, Mr. Carn, of St. RartholOmew's said
Mr.. President There is one view Of this sub
iect which has not been alluded to hy Senators,
which to my mind is conclusive. We have estab-
lshed college for young men-we have set up
military schools at Charleston and Columbia for
malcs-we are spending thousands and tens Of
thousands upon railroads, but this is the first
proposal which has been mnde for the education
and benefit of females-of those who are to be
the wives and mothers Of our citizens. What
more noble, what more important object can be
proposed to the Senate than to raise the standard
vi IcIHuIC W HotHSi
to rear up women who may be fit companions
for educated and wcl.informel men:
This bill not only proposes to give to women
the advantages of liberal education, but to train
them for an employment for which they are
eminetly fitted. 1t gives them the means of pre-
pairing themselves, not only rs pupils, but as
teachers, and opens to them field Of honorable
and useful independence. Shall we daily vote
away so many appropriations for the education of
one sex, and refuse it to the other? Surely not.
This bil for the first time, recognizes the claims
Of those whom we are bound to cherish and pro-
tect, and if the sum asked for to establish this
School were double the amount named in this bill,
would freely grant il. ] trust the Senate will
concur in this view Of the matter, and initiate
this effort to advance female education.
We may add that the Legislature adjourned on
Monday last. Our members We believe have all
reached home in safety.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-12-24
ANOTHER CONCERT.

M'le. CLEMEHcE BURcE and Mrs. KATE PEL-
HAM, propose giving aConcert at iorkri''e, in the
Court House, on Monday evening next, the 18th
inst From the reputation of these ladies, we
have no hesitancy in bespeaking for them large
audience. We hope the citizens of lorkvilIe will
not fail to patronize such nm innocent and ceva-
ting pastime Ms music. Our visitorsar conversant
with all styles-the ballad, operatic &c. Mr..
W1Ess. known to all our citizens will assist them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-12-24
4. f. NJ.

At q regular communication Of Philahihropi
Lodgs, No IS, A. F. NJ, held on Monday evening
last, the following persons were selected to serv
as officers for the ensuing year:
Col. W. J. BOWEN, ". ".
J. ED. JEFFERYS, s. ".
JOSEPH 4. MCLEAN, j. ".
s. ]. KUYKENDAL, s. d.
DR.. J. BLAIR HUNTER, d. D.
LEWIS NJ. GRIST, Secretary.
WI. X. HACKET, Treasurer.
DAN'L G. WILLIAMS, !s,erur4,.
EDWARD THOMAS,
WESLEY CREPS, Tyler
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-12-24

enthusiasm as ardent, and an infatuation as COM
p'ete' The idea of "rtipa'ing them is as rash Us
it is absurd. Persecution is the very soul Of sue
cess. ''Thc blood of the martyrs is the seed Of
the church." Hundreds of innocent men and wo.
men might be killed-innoccnt because they are
not conscious of their own folly-but Mormonism
the principle will still live and flourish. But
let your constituencies appeal to your Representa-
lives your Representatives to Congress, that you
will not tolerate pOygamv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-12-24

the rest of mankind, q brief respite and then
back to busy life again. If we have succeeded IN
meeting your appreciation, You will do doubt
make yourselfa New-Years Gift of the ESorIREE,
and we will again labor to render it an accepta'
bic ire-sidc companion, while another year wallis
its varied round. We wish you all happy Christ
mas, ever so many presents, unbounded happiness
anil pro .pcrous Joyous career during lsoS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-12-24
REDcLIfFE, Dec. 8, 1857.


Sentinel, that Senator Hammond has declined the
dinner rendered him by the people OF Barnwell
District.
REDcLIFFE, Dec. 8, 1857.
Gentemen-I have received your letter inviting
me, in the name Of the people of Barnwell, to
public dinner. On full reflection, have conclu-
ded, contrary to my incinations, to decline it.
have been most unexpectedly summoned by
our State to represent her in the Federal Senate,
at a moment when it seems that issues of the
most vital import are about to be tried. am
not aware that have, in 80 years, changed or
materially modified any of my views of the Fed
eral Constitution or the principles upon which it
should be interpreted and carried out by the Fed
eral Government, but have been for some years
50 inattentive to the details of affairs, that
should be unwilling, in view of the responsibilities
that rest upon me, to Ommitmyselfto any special
course of action until | reach Washington, ascer-
tain facts, and apply the test of principles to
what may be urged as expedient.
~ere | to meet you now, it would be improper
that shulll speak to you Of anything but our
personal relat:onsi and my emotions would Who'll
ly prevent my doing that What could say? At
an early age settled myself as Farmer, in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-12-24
GoDEx,s LADY's BOOK.

We have received the January number of this
elegant Monthly. 1t is splendid specimen OF
literary and artistic excellence. "Family Prayer
is emnently suggestive of the tender and congo
nial sympathics which spring around the fire sde'
where pcty morality, contentment and religion
blend together harmonious'y. ltis time our lady
friends were subscribing, and We can assure them
that as aLady's Book, GoDEr is unrvaled. Price,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-12-24
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

In accordance with custom, no paper will be is
sued from this office next week; SO our subscrl-
bcrs need not be surprised if the ENQrIEEr comes
up among the missing The regular publication
will be resumed on Thursday, the Ith of January,
1873
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-12-24
THE CONCERT.

1t is pleasant TO have our anhcira'ohs more
than realized, an | such was the case on Tuesday
evening last, 1T the Concert given by the la'leS ol
the Yorkri,le Female College. The gloomy wea'
ther on Mon lay, bad dmmel the prospect OF
gala night, lut an opportune change brought Il
rounl pleasant evening. The moon ana S'a''
shonc out in coll and silent beauty, while III Tie
brilliantly Illuminated Hall, were gathered warm
! hearts, bright smiles and sunny looks We nave
never seen more brill mt assembiag', or one
that lis,cne more approximately and attentlVeiy
to the sweet enchautment of song And IN tru''
the music was such as to command attention anu
encboin the ear. We affirm it not OF our own
Judgment alone, but on The testimony OF amateurs
TINT the Concert was emincntly successful, tha'
the young Indies had well improved natural ta!eh''
and that their instructors, Messrs ORCHARD and
MULLER, might justly feel proud of their attain
ments. We have not space for further comments
We append the programme:
"Southern Rights Polka"
| Miss NETTIE STINsoN
columbia, the gem of the Ocean,. CLASS
.Conccrt Polka" Miss IIERSpoS
''IIow beautiful appears, PART OF LASS
"Fire.hy Polka,' HANDS
! Song. Miss ANNIE "fLih'
'Rnve Polka" Miss NlTllERspooN'
! s'kngs Mountain Polka, u HANDS
uR;rd at Sea-" Miss S. AplCEEs
| "Cornivol n Paris Polka" Miss WILLIAMSOE
uNoid Of the Mill" Miss S. ANDERSON
March, by Donizeti, HANDS
''What are the wild waves saying"
Miss WITHERsPooN
Variations, Miss Z. ANDERSON
..Firt Polka" Misses CLAwsoN and JAMES
ga. B. C. Duet" Miss WYLIE and VIM: II. "
..Ni,;torv Polka. ." SHASDs
..Uorl,, o'er tbe Silly lake" Class
"Sionol March, HANDS
..Nurmnr;nr Sea-" Miss ADiCxEs
LA Parisienne,' Miss COLUMBIA lERNpoN
Coming through the Rye"
Miss WITnERsp0oN
Sonr, Miss CRCc zET
March from Norma, HANDS
"Gypsey Countess,
Misses ANDERSON and WYLfE
..Bords de Rhine" Miss ADlCEEs
Variations Miss MsEE
..Swiss Air." e HAXps
81 come, come" CLASS
.California Polka" Miss HERSDoS
| Laughing Trio PART OF GLASS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-12-24
Senator Hammond.

We see by the following letter in the Barnwell
Sentinel, that Senator Hammond has declined the
dinner rendered him by the people Of Barnwell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-30
The Queens of France,

The Dublin University Magazine, passing in re
view the royal and imperial wives of France, says
that out Of sixty -sevep, there but thirteen
whose names there is no dark stain Of sorrow or Of
sin. OF the others eleven were divorced two died
by the executioner; nine died very young seven
were soon widowed; three were cruelty traduced
three were exiles; thirteen bad in different
degrees OF evil the prisoners and the heart broken
make up the remainder. Twenty who buried
at st. Denis since the time Of Charlemagne were
denied the rest Of the grave; their remains were
dragged from the tomb, exposed TO the insults of
revolutionary populace, and then flung into a
trench and covered with quick lime.
If the present Empress of France continues to
lead pure and peaceful life, she will make thu
fourteenth, since the days Of Charlemagne, who's
career has not been marked by some great crime
or calamity Well will it be if yet her tombstone
bears no inscription like the expressive epitaplt
upon the fate of the hapless Mary de Medics
The Louvre saw ny srlendours; like a star
My husband d"atlies5 glory shone affair."
. An who amid my grandeur could toresee
An exile death foreign grave for mo-
II Ger the passing stranger seeks to know
INC tale OF all my greatness, all my WOE,
Tell him, queen lies in this space,
whose blood runs warm IN many royal race
Yet, in her lying hour, bcTeayed and lone,
No spot ot oarth had shC 10 call her own"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-30
The LRYY of Filtration.

In some Of the States, actions for breach of pro
mise Of marriage matters of not uncommon
occurrence, plaster Of bank bills being consid-
cred sovereign remedy fer sore heart and also
excellent blister for the calOus sensitiliies Of
the gay decever. In recent case Of this kind il.
Monroe county, New York, a Judge of the Supreme
Court of that State decided that it is not necessary
for the plaintiff to prove "A formal proni-e of mar
riage on the part of the defendant aud that such
circumstances as the following may be relied on to
prove marriage engagement: Frequent visits Of
the parties; retiring from the society Of others
seeking to be apart by themselves expressions OF
attachment; presents; going together to places Of
amusement; walks together, &C.
Some of the gay Lotharios Of that region pitch
iuto the decision with natural yehemcuce but it il
very evident that the old judge was once a young
man himself The male Juveniles in his neighbor-
hood will have to be cautious, and conduct their
enterprises in good faith, like honest gentlemen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-30
The Paris Elections.

The well Informed Paris correspondent of the
New York Journal Of Commerce says that all in
teligent Observers and calculators in Paris con
slider the recent elections as decisive victory and
confirmation of the Napoleon rule. e2,000 voters
failed to record their votes in the election in thu
three districts OF Paris which have just chosen Re-
publicans. The great majority Of the absentces
according to the Journals correspondent, are Of
tho substantial classes VIGOROUSLY well affected to
the government, whose inertness is accounted fol-
Ivy It's confidence in its security. The Bourse was
only momenterily affected by the returns from the
polls, and soon rallied and was buoyant. The cor
respondent asserts that the election OF CaYaignac
Go. Is far from expressing the opinion and feeling
OF Paris, and entirely repuSnant to the sentiments
the truth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-30
GUNNER READING BOOKS

~ HANsFORD, by st. Geo. Tucker, ESQ. Clerk Of
y, I'll The III HST u.s. Of + Delegat's; sl.25.
hARklEDor Single, by the author of "Home," &c.
ERNEST Linwood. by Mrs. Hcntz: l25
MI III OF the Old Dominion, by Hopkins; Leo
iIiitE Dead Secret, by Wilkic Collins; % cents
HE Heirtss OF Greenhurst by Mrs. Ann s Ste
LITTLE Dorrett by Charles Dickens Esq: % cents.
LEQNQRA D0rco. by e. p. R. James, ESQ. SOC
hNh9Lp Tracy by F. }. Smith. author o Gus How
THE Professor by Currcr Bell paper 60 cents. cloth
- cents.
YQk ! Ham Ilafax, Gentleman; so cents:
JANE Eyre, tillette and Shiry; each 81 cts
III n 9l Charlotte Bronte, ~. la.
TH .Er NaT G Tran by Capt Mayne Reid; I,25.
Geo BHfp:w shs s sa2 az ,h 5af R Rs the Priest by
THE komany Rye sequel TO "Lavengrs:" SOC.
LADY Glen Lyan, or the Trials of FIirt SOC.
NOTHING New, Tales by the author OF John Hall
,u,, fax, Gentleman; 30 cts:
THE Adventures of a Gentleman in Search of a
Horse. by sirGeo Stephen, beautifully illustrat-
BOAT Life in Egypt and Arabia by VIM c. Prime;
TENT Life In the Holy Land by Vim. c. Prime; L25
III T. WatGhnan by the author of the Wanderers"
, >paler itsl, cloth l.25.
GA!iNHNlBALS All, by Fitzhugh: l25.
liin cnaiiete works of Mrs Hentz and Mrs. South
TIE initlp be s@sfFs R"S eGth IL
1Hsd o. " rfeoanrige with Illustrations; l2
HARPER, Graham, Godey Knickerboeker Putnam
and all Magazines for August; each Is GEMS
ALONE and the Hidden Path; each 10,
DYNEyoR Terrace, 2 vols; 10 '-'
sScAA id by Lieutenant Wise, U. IN: IL,
All the above. with the greatest variety Of other
BOOKS and STATIONERY a aso g + : f9sad At ~
Book AND STATIONERY STORES. Nos. s snas
Jy &-lt Exchange Block. 2 doors below the o
TRAIN OIL.-l0O bbls, for sale by
~ 30 LIS Il. Il DAvENPOKT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-30

tits not 10 be denied that our political contem-
poraries have vastly the advantage Of neutral
sheets in the never-ceasng supply Of subjects for
articles. Here, In these piping times OF peace,
when not one man in q hundred cares a farthing
for politicians, single topic Ike Kansas for exam
pie, will supply the material for about ten
thousand columns, and like the widows cruise, ne
yer give out. Kansas ia like Miss Emma staply-
only not 40 agrcesble-it comes on in vast varie-
ty Of dresses in the shortest imaginable time; IL Is
now an old man now an old woman, now b'hoy
now a g'hal, now a border ruifian, now a psalm
singing puritan: and then, again. a combination
Of puritan and hlackleg--hut is always Kansas, up
foran exhibition and a speculation! Sometimes IT
Is bleeding Kansas and the hearts of half the old
women in New England are broken In anguish for
its woes then, again. il IL Fighting Kansas. which
IL the farce after the tragedy. Kansas never "p
pears so comical rs when il is just going to have
civil war and break up the Union. We nave not
pretended to count the number Of times the foyer
nor Of Kansas, for the time being, has moved down
upon Lawrence with four companies of Dragons.
and the citizens Of Lawrence aforesaid have sworn
that they would not he dragooned and the New
York Tribune declared that civil war WAS immi-
uent and the rest Of the nation stood still to see
the fret sprinkle Of the fratricidal shower that
shoild qucnch the last hope Of human liberty; and
Freedom shreked, &c; whereupon Jim Lane. find
ing that the troopers had balls in their pistols
backed down handsomely. the dragons marched
home, and the Union saved. Never since the
son of Jesse was boy, has there been such fight
ing fowl Lane, and such terrible battle ground
as Kansas. They are always going to do some
thing, and never doing it. The kings and princes
of Europe, who have been hanging on Kansas with
open mouths thinking that the big threats Of civil
war meant something, have all come to the con
clusion that Kansas is swindle and humbug-
The old despot of Naples is greatly enraged the
gaseous turn affairs are always taking in this
pect that in the course Of few months they
would hear Of something on this side of the Allan.
tic very much to their advantage The last phase
of the Kansas imbroglio relates to the inhabitants
thereof, and the simple question Is, whether the
aborigines, wolves panthers, free negroes indepcu
dent squatters, and other uncirculncised Phis-
tines, have right to vote; and if so, how many
Is supposed that zach side Of each branch Of tI.
entertaining subject will be set forth in about
seventeen hundred brief entertaining and jocuar
four column articles, to be taken every morn
ing at breakfast time while the coffee is cooling:
after which, the following grace after meat. slight
ly modified from the Thanksgiving Of the man who
had been too long fed on rabbits, will be- offered
mp by each individual who survives the operation
4" Kansas young, Kansas Old
Kansas hot, Kansas cold;
Kansas tender, Kansas tough,
Thank the Lord, I've had enough
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-30
KriiiAIl India

The Paris Journals devote much space to the in
surrections in India, which they do not appear
much 10 deplore This is natural. But it would
be more becoming in the faithful and excellent al
lies of Great Britain to suppress their exultation
which, possibly, may be premature. The revolt
thus far, appears TO be confined to the native
troops, and TO only portion of them, the native
princes and population sympathisng with and aid
ing the British Government. The powerful rein.
foroements on the way from England, under such
leader rs Sir Colin Campbell will make their mark
upon the Sepoys, if tho revolt should not be SUB
pressed before their arrival.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-30
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
ARIEL.
TROOPS FOR THE EAST 1SDIEs.-AFFAIRs I,
CHINA.

NEW YORK. July 2a-The steamer Ariel arrived
to-day, with London dates TO the 18th inst.
Immediately on the receipt of the disastrous
news from India this Cabinet Council held SEES
sion, and in twenty-four hours afterwards, Sir Colin
Campbell. who consented to take command Of the
Indian army, lin place of the late Gen. Anson.) WA
route for Marseilles, and fourteen thousand
troops were under orders TO start without delay.
All tina influential communities in Calcutta in
Guiding the Mahometans. had presented addresses
to the government giving assuranc Of their 10y
atty.
Advces from China state that the inhabitants Of
Canton wore suffering from famine,
A severe battle between the Rebels and the I'm
perialists was fought above Foo-Chow-Foo. The re-
suit is not known with certainty, but it is believed
that the Imperialists victorious.
Sir George Bowring intimates that compensation
for losses sustained by British SUBJECTS will he de-
manded from the Chinese government.
Lord Elgln and suit arrived at Singapore the
3D. of june
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-30
PROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 29.--The Commissioner Of the
General Land Office has adjusted the accounts of
the United States with Missouri, and found due
that State for the years 1855 and 1856 on account
of three per cent. funds, $4,000; with Arkansas
for the period five per cents. $4,000; with
Florida. for the years, five per cents. So.
500 aud with Illinois. for 1856. three per cents
nearly $4,000. He has restored to sale at private
entry all the lands in Louisiana heretofore with
drawn for railroad purposes.
The War Department has received dispatches
from Fort SnellinGs Of the 18th. stating that the
Sioux have acCedei to all the demands and are now
quiet.
The funeral Of Commodore Newton will be at
tended tomorrow by the officers of tho army and
navy, the volunteers Of the District and the marine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-30
INDIAN HOsTILITIEs IN THE WEST

st. PAUL, Minnesota, July 29.-Advices from the
Sioux Agency, dated the 2fth inst, report that
10000 Indians are defying the I. 5. troops. and
hostilities are unavoidable The settlers flying
for protection. Governor Medary il there. endeavor
ing to preserve peace e sustainsthe action of the
superintendent in refusing to pay the annuities
until the Sioux nation shsll deliver to him the in
famous Inkpaduts band Of murderers. This the
Sioux refuse. and are trying to bring about col
lision with the government troops.
telegraphic dispatch from the Secretary OF
War, Mr. FLOYD. declining to grant the request Of
Governor AIedary for arms to distribute among the
volunteers. occasioned some excitement. Two
hundred men prearped aud determined to
march if their services needed for the protec-
ton Of the frontier
The Democratic Convention, to frame COnsti-
tuition for Minnesota, is not yet organized.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-30
DIED.

At his father residence, in the city Of Richmnna'
on the 18th inst, BENJAMIN HUNTER, son OF Sen
iamin A. aud sarah B. Hicks, aged years, MONTHS
and 25days.
onr little Hunter has gone 10 rest
Where pan and death in felt no more;
We cannot wish him back again.
In this cold world Of grief and pain
RI fredericksburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-30
E@g~ SPECIAL Nor,cE sov.r

ESDfH SPECIAL NoTICE.-R aOvAL.-
MRS &. J. ALLEN has removed her DRESS MA
hlNG kOON from No. liG Main street four ,lOors
below tVEernor street, over Mr.. r. H. kearhs Trim
ming store, next 10 Me-srs. T. X. Price Co Bsiny
in receipt of the latest fasUs she ia now nrsnAT1
to execute all work in the shortest possible tina AMI
in tho most fashionable msnuar All or,iefs from H..
country will be promptly attended 10. A oss Is re
sp-ctfully solicited &. J. ALLAN.
m II-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-30
The HaIifa, Counterfe,ter. - Corn
looRREsroSDENcE OF THE RICHMOND DAILY DIsPArcu.l

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE RICHMOND DAILY DIsPATcHI
South RosToS, July ~. 1881.
Abram womack Jesse Nichols, and Burke have
just arrived on their way TO Charlotte Jail accom-
penied by the sheriff Our new jail IL not in feauI
meas to receive them and we have to conSign theIh
over to our good Charlotte ncighbors for safe keep
ing. They were tried before our County Couf' anr
sent for further trial Mr., flournoy maze = W.
eloquent speech or two for Nichols ana "o''''' ~
hut 10 was no go. -. sro,,
Womark saws he buys thu money ola man rom
New York, and if by developing the whole analr 1t
will do him any good he will bring IN many o'ieFs
Plenty of rain A., ~,
You will hardly soc any corn come W I p nii
road for this place next year pAN RIVER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-30

atAp THos. Il. PRICE & Co, are ad-
ding y every arrival many choice things to their
SUMMER STOCK, Among the new goods to hand
and those expected are:
POPLINEfTS and De Beige, for travelling
BAYADEKE POPLINETTS, do do
TOLL De NAMES and SILK LUSTRRS, for trs-
Yelling
LINEN BUSTERS, LINEN SETS
LINEN COLLARS, Cam. do
Plain MoUSLAINES, Lace MITTS
Cotton HOSIERY, Cotton and Thread Half HOFR
Ladies and uents Gsuze VESTS
Spring Crystal, Union Spring Corded and ether
approved style HOOP SKIRTS. PALM PANS Dress
FRINGE and TRIMMINGS OIL CLOTHS, Ec &c
So Aud uMu this morning they commence the
exhibition OF 4 large lot of CulOred LAWNS OR
CANDIES BEKEGES IRISH LINEN SHEKr
MOS, GISGHAMS, sc. which they intend 10 clo@s
% during the month. at H-tOnshingly low Il 1urss-
Their friends and the public are invited to cali
y i-dlm THOMAS r. PRICE A co