davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

azS AS isvelofagold in. a swine,,
lsnout. 50 issa fan, wonan without discrs.
Ton 7aS hc' sepos a'lpo-ai Nv
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

R Time ssysar Is e money earned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

in spcin IL i. much mere deeply rooted IN the p1btic
mind than Is generally supposed. The manifesto re-
Gently published by Queen Christina n very significant
in this point OF view. In that document the adv0-
Gates Of the princess, replying To the accusation
brought against her by the Cortes In 1864, say that
in 1882 she solemnly protested against the projects
for q coup detdf which Brave Murillo's ministry was
then preparing. Queen Christina was at that time
az hranjuoz with her children, who were i'll. Bravo
Muro went 10 see her. The Queen mother then ex-
pressed herself theoretically against any coup dstdc
or any attack upon the form of government which
she had materially contributed to found, and de-
ciared tn the President of the Council that, any
thing of the kind were attempted, she would leave
for France with her family, and the Duke Of Rian-
zares would resign all the titles. honors and Offices
which had been conferred upon him by the Spanish
government. This anec dote goes back to 1852, but
1t was never made public till last month. queen
Christina is Toman Of great good sense and saga
city; nobody better than she knows the spirit and
temperament Of the country which she has governed,
and this profession at political faith her part
is therefore very valuable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27
in order to have an occasion for exercising the right

in order to have an occasion for exercising the right
granted by the new treaty ~
The incident, therefore, seems 20 be Of such ma
ture as TO compcate the differences Tor several
years existing between the United States and
England relative 20 Central America How
ever the confidential organ OF Lord Palmerstou
very much relies the mission the English govern
ment entrusted 10 Sir William Gore Ouseley for
smoothing all the difficulties still pending between
the two countries, and for assuring TO England the
enjoyment Of the privileges the treaty IN question
might have granted to the United States any other
Power II indugesin the hope that the two govern
ments will be able to to an understanding for
estabahinga strong and regular admins ..ation
the whole extent Of the Isthmus, by protecting the
liberty Of transit the projected canal, which to
join the two oceans and to open shorter commuDi-
cation with California. Australia, and the numbcriess
islands in the Pacific Ocean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27
TO THE EDITOR Of THE HERALD.

Sept. &C. 1867.
In Fridays paper, under The head Of "Ancther demo
cratic movement for old Tammany, find my name used
without my authority.
do not however repudiae, out have always ard nov
most s.rcnuousy eontended for the doctrines contained ia
thu. document They are, IN my opinion, strictly demo
cratic, and only regret that the prncipe II contains was
not expressed mider spirit, and appropriate
terms. simple narrative, without attacking polsti
cal Toes either external internal, and precise and
calm expression Of these doctrines, would have com
handed the attention of the democracy and saved them
from the imputation OF being sudden outburst oil
personal partzanshp. That document only proposes 20
the democracy tho right elect its repre-
scntatves. If viewed in this light IL cannot fail 10 be of
importance tn the party. But il is OF moment
consider whether this Ia the proper time 70 present new
formula which may under the disturbed condition OF he
party, assume the form and substance Of new bre
brand into the heart Of the democracy Il remain, very
respectfully, VIM. JAY HASkEFr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27
Our Sc. Petersburg Correspondence.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 3, 1856


The Russian Mission 10 Chma-1he Russian Pos
sessions at the Norfh-importdnt Scientific Erpo
d,fion-- assassination Of Prince Gagarsm--- The
Commercial Crisis
Yesterday dispatches arrived at the Admiralty
and at the Chancelerie Of Foreign Affairs from Count
Putian the contents Of which have not yet trans
pred, but which reported TO he favorable to the
success OF his mission. II win be recollected that
the Count after falling in attempt to cross the
ChirCse frontier at Mainatcheu had steamed down
the Anoor 10 Nicolaievsk, and embarked there on
board Of the corvette America, with the intention Of
proceeding to the Gulf of Pecheli, and again claim
ing permission to present his credentials TO the mo.
march Of the Flowery Kingdom. Arrived at the
mouth Of the Pci.ho. he was notified that he would
have TO perform sort Of quarantine while his pc
tiion forwarded to Pekin. 10 be laid before the
Supreme Council of Mandarins, who, after due de
liberation, would report upon il 10 his Celestial
Majesty. As Count Putialin did not think IL
exactly suitable for the representative Of the
Emperor Of Russia 20 wait like a beggar
ut the threshold Of the Chinese capital, in
expectation Of receiving permission TO enter it, he
spent the interval in making trip TO Japan. with
the government Of which he had concluded treaty
about three years since, and where he met with
most amicablc and indeed cordial reception. He
then returned TO the Gulf Of Pechci touching o.,
route at Shanghae, where our last advices left him.
II is row stated that the dispatches received from
him yesterday by Grand Duke Constantine and
Prince Gortschakoif, contained the intelligence that
the Court of pckn had finally refused TO allow him to
continue his journey 10 that city and that TO avoid
further Importantly the Brother of the Sun aud
Moon had quilted his capital, in the depth Of au-
tumn and repaired to his summer residence in Mon
goa. Nothing official having been published
on the subject hitherto, ! am unable 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27
REsrAURArTs.

YARMOUTH BIoATERs, srIIroN CHEEeE, ESGs
i Nsh pheasants, Guinea fowls. Cumberland hams,
scotch kppered salmon. a. inst received All ~ sale ~
snail aWsntie- ltNARUSON Y HANItRt
FAkabehan ale lunch room, - Water ADD 81 Wal.
Barclay Perkins London porter and Bass ne drawn ora
The wood Englisn mutton ar dinner Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27
The Treaty between the American Union and
Nicaragua.

Translated rom Ie Journal DIES pcbae ParS Dec s. Tor
the NV YoRK Herald
We have republished from an American newspa-
per the principal clauses OF the treaty the govern
ment Of the United States recently concluded with
the republic Of Nicaragua. The new version Of that
treaty, gwen by the New YORK HERALD az authentic,
differs ontwo points from that we published some
days ago from the same paper. There IL wanting
the clause which accoris 10 the government Of the
Union In, right Of Immediately occupying the
Transit route the lsthmus In order to protect
the free passage over that route in the case OF Mica
ragua benf unable TO protect herself in consequence
of o foreig1 invasion, civil war, or any other
analogous circumstance. Neither do we observe
the clause by virtue Of which the government
OF the Union engages itself 10 pursue the fli-
buster Walker and bring him back 10 the Uni
ted States The second article OF the new treaty
only stipuLfes that the United States guarantee the
protection md neutrality of Of the route which
Is 10 be established the Isthmus and opened
10 all nations on the same terms. But might not the
United States he able Ia find ia this right Of protec
ton, TO be exercised by them over the Transit route
across the bthmus, pretext FOR occupying Mt the
first occasion one of the most important points for
the commerce of the wordI IL ~, "a everybody
knows this light of superintendent and exclusive
protection. Stipulated by the new convention, 10 the
profit Of the United States, which provoked the re-
carnations Of the English press, and in particular
those Of the Morning Post This paper took care to
call TO mind the fact that the Clayton Bulwer treaty
had for its object to prevent England and the United
States from acquiring new territory in Central Aute
RIGA and from taking airy possession which might
give one &c the other Of these two Powers n right Of
exclusive control over whatever nteroceanic route
might he established across the lsthnus 1t Panama
The treaty entered into by the government Of the
United States with that Of the republic Of Nicsra.
gua may, for this reason, be considered, according
10 the Morning Post rs an infraction Of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty. IL the American government, says
that paper has the right in future of sending troops
TO Nicaragua. In case Of an invasion, civil war or
any other extraordinary occasion. Il will on use
this right for the purpose Of arbitrarily interfering
with the affairs Of Central Americas; and the Morn
inc Pot clearly enough accuses. the Cabinet at
washington Of having favored the escape Of Walker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27
MUSICAL.

10 rIANoHoRTEs TO BE SOLD AT TEN FER CENT
~ than ostof IaBnfsctGTng close tho bsLsAs
by the let Of January The above - be -o 81
n sarrincs for cash Amorv them oravss,
with plsn and fancy also aoube rcuna- carved maid
and efnsmsetsd with .oid pearl keys finished In the
style and viii be soi5 for less than tic price 81
ordinary plain piano sS-fy instransn, ~srran.s rhoes
Nos H. and Is East Twenty second street. Lexington
avenue before SuIefssBr No reasonable oder refused
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

A SPLENDID HOLIDAY PREsENT-Two SUPERIOR
"A rosewood round corner octave rsuofoTis. with
heavy moulaings carved .cgs ard Tyre orranonted
pearl ~ These pianos wore ae IN order and contain tho
celebrated rranh fiaphon,r Improvement which
the admiration professors and tho
press country and Europe three years guarantee
given with each instrument Any wishing pur
superior toned instrument VIII call AM er.mne his las
Improvement also plain 81 octave piano for sas cheap.
Apply ~ McDDsALDS Manufseory and Wsr.rgens OD1
Hundred and Thirty second street, near rEth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27
REWARDS.

q, 4 REwhsD-insT, ON FRIDAY EVENING, TEh
TT llb II December the corner o sixth avenue
Twenty street medium sized white spanish poodle
dog If returned 10 No AZ West Twentieth street sixth
Avenue, the above reward viii be paid and no questions
asked,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

a STRANGER DESIRES TO PURCHASE 4 SECOND
n hand sut perfect harp and guitar % superior raf %
grand piano; also superior sewing ma .hne Those
ses-lng above articles VII please sddross Elterps He
raid un
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

4 SPLENDID o-TayE PItsO. WIFE CARRIED
n nouidinrs and ve-y carefully hnshed throughout, Wi
be sold low fuzzy warranted viii be timed
year. Apply "a Ess Eighteenth street between fg aEd
second avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

A CHANCE sEtnoM OFFERED -EIEsAsr 7 oc.
n fave grand diagnna rosewood plano made by ~
makers and warranted; used only fe1 months,
sn VIII be sod thar bali Cost r.ss.n,
want u funds. Inquire al iH Min stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-27

~ round cornerrd7 oaye rosewood pan0fore for sale
superb carved legs, magnificent solid pearl Keys, made
and fully warranted, Jyersrung bass, powerful ch tone
an-h.d all round with triple carvings sh0ut scot elem
sh and Of tho sEperb drawing pizEoforss
ever nered Tor sale cos, t1 and WORTHY Of NOTICE. price
ssT5. will be made object for -ash. Can bs examined
and fully tested at 6Te s n Furtsth street,
for three days from u r. ", Wi be bowed FOR shipping
N desired
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-08
kerosene Oils
FROM COAL.

DISTILLED FROM COAL.
(SECURED BY LETT ERS patiently
U ERoSRNB ILLUMINATED OIL The light obtained
N frOG this Oil exceeds briancy tina OF any other oil
or nud heretofore diseoVered inexpiOsYe and will 70
nam ltmPd in the very coolest weather
The Company recommend theam ps best adapted
OIL the Kerosene Lamps manufactured By the fouoa az
dephia, < V. Haughw & Co.. Broadw he BroOk-
Ign Flint Glass Co. No. p Broad Street Messrs Dstz & ca
~ William Street, L. MerceF do Elm street, anu H. "a
wards "A Dua7e street. NJ Y Samples Of difsrsnL stye
Lamps can be seen at the ofice OF me Company.
hKEosENE LUBRIcATIEs Or, NO-l Prepared 70 suite The
nnes and all other kinds Of Machinery; burns brilliantly
Locomotive Head Lights Car Lamps and the ordinary
Solar and Rand Lamps, and stands geata degree cold
As best Sperm Oh and admirably apisd Railroad
Steamship use,
KEROSENE LUBRIcArISs OILS No. oar Superior Lubrics
tor end viii be found TO posses advantages any Oh in
the market II same Priees-II burn-and have hesn
prepared TO meet the requremaAs0f Railroads and others
kERosENE BNNAcLE UIL- Prepared expressly for Shps'
use A1a wan De Ioand ad ma6y adapted for steam
ships, Men of War, Merchants " sses Lake and River
and burns In all the Cabin SLaterOmi Cinnacle Fo-ra
Lamps, Siz mai Lanterns, &c,
Binnaels OIL will remain fluid long as bes, Sperm and
Will ourn all without requiring be immed and
vantage that Will be obvious 10 avery Shipmasfer
The Kerosene Oils be obtained from the
ship, Chambers, Druggists and Goeers in New York nd
the regularly appointed Agents Of The Company in av 81
the principal Towns and Villages Of the United States The
Canadas. ana the island OF Cuba
Local Agents appointed Tin conformity nth The rules ssab-
lished BY The Board Of Trustees,J application 70
AUSTEH'S
GENRRAL AsESTs, KkRosKSk Or Co.
No. SO Beaver street, MY.
N. B. Circulars with full particulars testimonials orcaa
&c, e. will be forwarded on application above.
june6-Iy. IA. WI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-08
PILESI PILESI PILES

THIS HITHERTO STEAorAsLH DISEASE OF sVERY FoRH AND
EVERY STAGE,
CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION ONLY.
DIR. CAVANAUGH'S PILE SALVE
WTILL never fail in giving immediate relief and posi-.
wv lively curing the and most obstinate Of
Hemorrhoids or Piles. 1t is the
ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY KNOWN
here elsewhere for The Piles and is result Of years
Of patient study and investigation.
Sufferers from Piles have remedy at hand which
will
STAND THE TEST OE TRIAL,
without fear Of failure its part de all the proprietor
claims for it.
Full directions accompanying each box and all that is
requisite strictly to observe them and cure viii soon
70 follow.
DIR. 7 II. CAYANAEsH, (Present)
Dear Sir. When arrived in the city few DAYS ago.
was suffering intensely with the piles mentioned my
condition to you asking your advice You recommended
your Pile Salve saying il would tired 1.-THE
effect was immediate, and | am well. | believe il
to BE- asst proved in my Invaluable remedy End
for that disease, the Piles, andRs such
mend it TO others.
Yours truly, JOHN ". HANSON, OfSt. Louis, No.
~ Price 81 per box. For sale in Nashville By gWin
Bros. Wholesale Agents, and by Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Dr. T. d. OAVANAUGH, Sole Proprietor,
sng3l-ly inside St Louis No.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-08
Cherokee Springs for Sale

WILL be sold, Ringod, Georgia. the first day Sep
w TENDER if privately disposed of before, the
highest bidder $50 acres of land embracing the Cherokee
Springs. This valuable and beautiful place should be known
appreciate its true value The hghy eeacous
especially in female Diseases dyspepsia, kidney Affections,
eTupUres of the skim &C. The analysis made by the eminent
Prot Mury proves them similar to The buckingham Springs
England. Ghe thriving village of Rngod only and
quarter miles, and the state Railroad only 500 yards The
open land very fertile, including orchard of ls
of select fruit such peaches apples pears,
pLmbs, cherries, aprcots and grapes, very promi
sing. The balance of The lracJ is well timbered
TERMs-One third cash, the balance and years,
with nterestime given gather the present CROP Sale
positive. ALSO,
The place known the John tract containing 40
adjoining the Spring tract This is handsome and desira
BILE residence, the Improvements all good the dwelling
large houses, orchard yard fine springs c-5O
open land very fertile. Possession
before Christmas week. Sale positive.
ALSO,j
One hundred acres of Land RHgold. on Taylor's
ridge-fere and not too steep to cultivate. Eight
cleared, balance heavily tmOered An excellent reestone
spring this tract.
Terms for The latter tracts-haf cash. the balance
I6 months Titles guaranteed all the above The
of sad lands reside IN Louisiana
]. C. PENSION, Agent
July A, ls57.-tds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-08
WHITE LEAD,

nc BOXES Tobacco, every grade;
Il JO 100000 Cigars, every grade, for sale by
June "a EWING, ACCRORY & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-08
Wheat, Wheat.

WANTED 100000 bushels prime White and Red Wheat
w for which will pay the highest market price, de-
nvered al Ware house, Sphng and Clark Street,
Nashville. Wheat will be classed as follows
Ten cents per Oushel WILL be paid prime Whit8 above
prime Red and 10 cents below for prime Medtenanian
this Wheat the loves classification. When Amber Wheat
s prime i've cents bushe will be paid the price Of
Spring and other Red Wheats.
The Amber Is known here By Farmers as Blue stem or
Missouri Wheat. Next TO this is the Golden ChaH-most
desirable.
First Class, White; Second Class, Amber;
Third Glass, Golden Chat; Fourth Spring
and all other Red Wheas except The Mediterranean, which
is ten cents below ia value.
$4,000 Grain Sacks on hand By
iunsSs H. 5. FRENCa & SON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-08
Great Excitement.

lust RECEIVED No. g, Cedar street, thou.
sand vols. Books 5000 Novels, 1000 Reams Note, Cap,
BIZ and Letter paper, 5000 Enyeiops.
Among the collection will be found Mrs. Caroline Lee
Hentzs Works SOuthwOrth Emerson Bennets, Chas.
Dicbin's: Levers Works. Wayerly Nov els all the Poets;
Fine Family Blbles.-A Gift accompanying each book.
Among the gifts be given Gold and Silver Watches,
JeweTy Fancy Goods etc. The Ladies are invited to call
and examine the stock.
y. B. Auction sale every evening. Ljue3Oi C. FOX.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-08
DIR. A. g. GOOdlet,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Vegetable PanaCea

GOODLEI'S LIMA ENT, OINTMENT AND
EYE SALVE.
Coughs, Colds, Headache, Indigestion and
Dyspepsia,
Which afcts many PERSONS are sooner relieved and
escuay cured by the proper of the Vegetable
Panacea than any other remedy.
Female Diseases.-Ihe Vegetable Psnacea is most
peculiarly adapted to female diseases.
GOOdIet's Vegetable Liniment, GOOdIeCs
UnrivaIed Ointment, and GOOdIet's Eye
SaIVe, superior remedies All persons whe have
made trial of them speak of them in the highest terms.
FAMILIES who have adopted the of the above
dies prepared by Dr. Goodet, much pleased with
and generally give them the enthusiastic praise.
may29-tf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-08
RIVER INTELLIGENCE


ARRTED-Hazledell, Pittsburg; Yorktown Lou
isville; Cuba, Paducah; Ella, st. Louis.
DEPARTED.-Nettie Miller and Sligo, to tighten
Quaker City at Harpeth Shoals.
ExPECTED.-Steamer John Gault from Louisville;
Blanche Lewis, Paducah; Nettie Miller and Sligo
from the shoals; Hartsvile from Elk Shoals.
BoATs LEAvING.-Steamer Yorktown This light
water craft has commenced her regular trips be-
tween this port and Louisville and Cincinnati, with
a courteous and attentive commandant, and safe
and competent crew. She viii depart this day at 8
O'Clock.
Steamer Ella. This popular and favorite craft
leaves this day at y o'clock for st. Louis.
Steamer John Gault, leaves for Cincinnati on
Thursday morning at Y o'clock.
BUsMEss.-Slightly active yesterday on the land
ing.
RIVER AND WEATHER.-We Weather slightly indicat-
ing rain, and somewhat warmer yesterday than the
day before River falling slowly. % inches on
Harpeth Shoals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-08

NXTE HAVE in the following goods, that we
will sell low for cash punetus dealers short
time, to-wit
so hhds Sugar; $4,000 Percussion caps;
ESQ bags coffee; 400 bags assorted Shot;
25 bbls crushed sugar; $500 lbs Bar Lead;
90 do powdered do IS Eng Soda;
40 half bbls MOlasses; 40 bbls soft sheled Amons
25 do and bbls n Syrup 10 do Pecans and Fberts;
IS kegs Golden Syrup, Is. 100 gross 8lacking;
LOUSY lOO boxes Imperial and Gun
60 cases assorted pickles; power Teas;
IS do Baltimore Oysters; cases Indigo;
25 boxes Starch; l cask Nader
100 do and star candles; 100 gross Pipies;
200 do Soap; 100 do Smoking Tobacco;
us do Tallow candles; Is do MackabOy Snuff;
rs do Snuff; bbls Bperson Salt;
10 bills Almons; IS bags Ginger;
Is do Birthstone; 10 do Spice;
so boxes Tobacco, superhne; 20 do Pepper,
10000 cigars, various brands; 30 bbls Copperas;
IRON, NAILS, AND CASTINGS,
$50 tons Iron all sizes; war 900 sets Iron axes, Z to
ranted. inch;
1000 kegs Nails, assorted 3 to 40 boxes Axes
40; $500 lbs A b Steel;
assorted castings; 1000 do and blister STEEL
LIQUORS.
500 bbls Tennessee and Ohio KPPes Cognac Brando;
Whisky; 20 casks pure Malaga wines
rs bbls Amer Brandy: 20 casks Port do
50 do old Rye whisky; 10 bbls Cherry Brandy;
IS dol Smith rec wh'ky. do pure Peach do
25 do Amer Gin; 90 cases Sehiedam Sehnapps
80 do native sweet Malaga 100 bbls Walkers and Ray &
30 do N Z KUN, Bros Ale.
puncheOn pure Hol Gin;
GLASSWARE.
200 boxes 6xO, and lOx2 30 gal and gal bops
Glass; 90 do quart bot'ls black;
rs boxes l2x4 I4xi6, I6zIs 40 do S, gal
and l6x2O; 100 do Tumblers;
$50 gross pint pint Flasks; 800 do i gal dem
60 do quart do 10 do decanters;
100 bags assorted cotton yarns.
the above will sell low for cash. the corner of
Broad and College streets. fully u McCREA TERRI SIS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-08
R. q MoNAIRY q co,
No. 55, CoIlege street,


No. 90, College street,
TTAVR determines in future to keep up full and ee-
CANT Stock the whole round that persons vi
and they are nov receiving their second Large Im-
SUMMER GOODS,
Bought in New York since the heavy decline prices and
are prepared better for their friends than other
descriptions of Goods at less prices than paid for
them early in the season.
In DRESS GOODS, have an elegant assortment Of
SILKS, GRENADINES,
K TISSUES BEREGE Els,
ORGANDIES, JACONETS,
And all fabrics by the yad at prices far below their usual
value We have reduced the prices Of the old Stock
hand and can now supply he nion' with eegan Dress
small Wenyite particular attention TO The
ducon prices of silk Stock, and unusually large
STOCK Of low priced auslins, Lawns, Sc, &c.
summer Shaw IS-ln great variety, very pretty and
new. also a few for mourning
Lace and Muslin Mentles-an elegant assert
meut; large lot very low prices Lace Nantes
wv" r. STAPLE GOODS.
DOMBSFICS, TECHNICS, AZ ~
SHkETINGS, COrTOEADES,
- BOYS WEAR, IRISH LINENS,
. PRINTS, GINGHAMS,
& "a PLANTATION GOODS, &C. &C.
Hosiery of all kinds
Gloves, Of all sizes, styles and qualities.
OfLULOTiK SLT,RA W HATIZAGS, GARPRTTYGS
We receiving the largest stock brought
thing from he the elegant with
printed Orgsets 'rumb Cloths, Rugs Mats, StarInens
Rods &C., &c, and all at the very lowest possible prices
may27 >z X. C. McNAIRY & co.