davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-06

suNpRIEs, All kinds Of salt fish, an kinds Of oils
and fine loo errael punch have been received m M II
Carter broker No Tehonplouas street We refer tie Nj
tail trade 10 the advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-06

REMoyAI.-Persons having business with Nessrs
Reyeada CO., burnt out on wednesday la.t an Moo.
ana STREET near Canal viii find them No 56 Canal stTeet
smother column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-06
GREAT E0ujsi0f1o F5eneEy.
G OINS' KAPEBLAP E u NJ
Office, No. IA Exchange Plnce.


The proprietor soemauafactrer presents this prepara
ton TO the public remedy of great value for variety Of
very troublesome and dangerous diseases after twenty-five
years experience in its efficacy.
lie safely recommend tia all CuRneous Diseases Of the
Skin for Badness Dandru in the Hair ps3rgBnaton Of
Digestive Organs Gh and Fever Bilious Chagres and In
tement Fever Diseases of the Liver ard Kidneys Female
Complaints And in proofth he does upon good
grounds he would respectfully Ill the attention Of the public
the following certificates from persons living this city
New Orleans, january 20 1853.
NIB. Goin5-DeaT STR On my from ApinwHl In July
last had attack of Chugres fever and trying
every imaginable remedy without elect induced try
your Kaperapeum Fever and Ague Tonic and happy
say that although it is months took hehr
dose have troubled with chill since have
every believe that your medicine has had effect
en- rely removing the disease from my system Il therefore
affords pleasure recommend valuable medi.
cine. Respectfully yours,
b. A. CLARK,
"a DryHdes street,
Ngfg() "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-06

INSPECTION or GATTLE.-The card of Col. White,
ia another part Of this mornings Crescent, is en-
titled to reading, and the full confidence Of every
body. The black tongue alarm, and the talk about
diseased cattle in our market, has existed long
enough. What new bugahoo the panic. makers will
start heaven only knows.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-06
The Southern OH Company.

The undersigned having been appointed SOLE AGENTS for
the sale Of the products manufactured by the SOUTHERN
OIL CoMPANY'S Factory at Mobile are now prepared t,
furnish
Machinery OIL
warranted equal to wINTER-STRA AIMED LARD OIL for
hub ieatng purposes.
Paint OIL.
Suitable for every description Of PAINTING aud for ALL
CoLoRs, except white or extreme light shades.
--AIso-
Navy Pitch.
Which Will be found Of superior quality perfectly clean and
fyee from all impurities
The Machinery OIL Is fully guaranteed when purchased Of
any zee gniaed sgsntof the Company
For sas by the resident SCENT The works in Mobile and by
G. c. BOGERT y co,
Aseus of the Company
see 23u&W p camp strees n O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-06
Esoots, sE.0es aa,d Rr0grsas

At WHOLESALE,
Plantations sHpped with prime Dttchne BoQRe a1Hnea
BRoGANs, WOOL Mexican, Palm LEST, straa aadz osz
pesohy RATS, at tn lowest market prices.by
FROST Z CO...
Nc. TO MBgGa5as 3A9ask.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-06
Southern, Fss.,ssttatrs Eg9arsroonss

WILLIAM H. sTEWART,
hi Nos. III and l73 Canal street, Nc,0 Orleans,
Has Insteceved FROM the raanufctory, heautlfustook
splendid MAHOGANY ARHorRs and BEDsTEA Ds, In ad
ditonta Aishgtherto large stock Of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
omprsBg EVERYTHING it his line If Rusinsa0. Parties
wishing anything in bts1ue, villnd advantage to
give him a call before purchasing elsewhere.
WILLIAM III. STEWART,
= In. III md 174 Canal stresL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-06
II A a s., CAPS etc.
- ,rrvyr,r r,5-=,

HSareconsauty receiving general aas9rtnentofail
Cashmere Panama, Leghon, Straw Pain Leaf HssscEa an
Wool HATS, atthe lowest market prices. by
FROST u CO..
IyIa2pkW NJ. Id HagaFl1s etzsst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-06

as-The o. 8. maitpaeket Natcdez sill lie at tie
naing oa Tnesdsy to receive freight and VIII leave on SAT-
Hrday, At o'clock P. w. Y 7''t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-06

HeeR POLES Afp sr4yEs.-Earge lots Of these
70 valuable e sooper have been received W sfessrs
1Ass a No. = commerce street See Advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-06
Orleans 9aiIg Crescent.
arElrIlL I9Ia.lL oF EEW 0RLElNs.
0gr1oR. No. 70 oAmr srR En-.

4 aars d NIXON wmLI&M 4, ApAas,
BY NIXON Il ADAMS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-06
80 ~ .f,..l,se nl. .IanEI,o,.

Let 1IO .T1sTSe or, Mother
Neglect the dts symptoms Of he presence of worms in The
delicate vseeya Of young child In nine eases out Of ten
couvusons the terrible destroyer of life and intellect proceed
from this Avoid such consequences by the prompt use Of
WINER's CANADIAN YER4uEuGE,
preparation without any mineral faint and safe painless and
mttliibe remedy for all forms of the complaint
Be particular and FemeH4Res- tBc Hase tanaifm
yemifuge This is tie only article that can be depended
on. Remember this.
Sold in New Orleans, wholesale and retail by
J. WRIGHT Il co.
Sole Ptoprietors,
SEQ 2p3teod&lW q and ISL Chartres street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-06
,EltlLen s. Co.

'Atttaeh . Cos
CORNER CHARTREs AND CANAL STREETS,
VIII open on MONDAY, September 9th large invoice Of
FRESH GOODS.
Such as FRENCH CALICO RGBES
SMALL FIGURED DE LANES,
All Wool for Children
SMALL FIGURED sIIALLEY, for Misses
REAL JoUyIN2S FRESH KID GLOVES.
MARQEIsE PARASOLS.
SEQ 2r6 MULLEN a co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-06

Jaconet Muslin and Linen Cambria EDGING and inserting
valencieanes and Maine EDGING and LACEs.
Black Goods.
BLACK BJMBAZINEs, TAMISEs and ALPACAS.
MUSLIN DE LANES and BAREGEs
JAe0NETs-plain, Plaid and Striped.
NAINsooKS, Bishops Lawn, Swiss and Book Mullins.
Together with large assortment Of
DOMESTIC GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
They would also call the attention of PLANTERS to their
large stock of
Plantation Goods,
Such as KENTU0KY JEANS AND LINsEYs,
49, SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN LOwELLs,
PLAIDs, STRIPES, CoTroNs etc.
se62r6 GIQUEL 4 JAMESON.
9he RJacFs Tongue.
There are some Of The inferior animals that are onIy plague
us, and heartily wish the Black Tongue would assail
those worthless brues and let useful alone We
Reaches ueverh. less we know prepn
that used will possible, do damage and
Reaches Than any End Of a tongue We allule
WILSON'S RAT AND ROACH EXTERMINAToR.
No med he troubled any longer by these So
as Extermnator nicely spread bread they die
blow Of The Kind that killed Ned aud he died by III
For sale, wholesale and retail, in'New Orleans by
]. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
q and l5I Chartres street
General Agents for the South whom allor4ss should
be addressed. se6 2p8e dSltw
=. I'D. D0meT'Om $ Co.,
-DefIers in
CARPETING, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, CURTAIN
GOODS, etc
No. ia Canal street,
TOuR0 BUILDINGS,
sec 2r6 New Orleans
Ladies' Caters al ST. q Pair.
BOUGHT AT GREAT SACRIFICES
VIII open On MONDAY, sept 6, a large lot Of
LADIES CATERS, at 81 a pair,
LADIES HEEL CATERS at 81 20 pair.
CHILDREN'S SHOES, at soc a pair.
Also just received large lot Of
IA l. L G O O d S,
AT
$. B. CHURCHEnI.
sec 2p2t corner Apollo and Erato streets.
FoU Styles! FoU Styles!
We are usf receiving by the ships Toulon and Genoa HATS
of the FAN Styles, consisting Of the Fine
BELL-CROWN SILK GXX CASHMERE,
And the beautiful
BENGAL PLAID,
Which we viii sell cheap for cash Wholesale or Retail.
JOHNSTON & TURNER,
Fashionable IIasers,
sec 2p6. under St. CHARLES Hotel New Orleans.
FaD Goods!
10 lin DID,
SUCCESSOR TO p. p. scANEAN&co.5
Nos. IL and IL Chortr street,
WIN ,rc,,5D&,, oo,,r..t. assortment If
DRESS GOODS,
Comprising ALL THE NEW DESIGNS OF THE SEASON.
SILKS.
ess2tl aLEE,s -, ,.r,-y,s
Nlsi'lN IN tIT =, - = -
o''At'l''' a. r,5.tr,-,,s
VI -, , 70, - 1000
-&so- NO - " ~ = '7'
MANTILLAs,
ENBRoiDERIEs AND LhGEs -.
and
SILK And ,... sf r., " so ;
e,-.,,---. -,--,.,z,,..,-- -g,.,.-.--z.-,..
So sss'ass - = 50 so "'So
WILLIAM Il. STEWART
:, -, -, ~ ,gq o,.a5, .,,.,t ~ or.
''',''s'
splendid MAHOGANY ARs5orRs md BEDsTEADs,t in I'D
aftiont. Atshttherto iarrestock Of
on,sr sv " THING 4 ~ t8s + 5.in.ss. port,s.
wishing anything in linz, villpa it to their advantage TO
give him call before pnTrlasi',g elsewhere.
WILLIAM II. STEWART
sac 2p6: " and Ivy Canal etEest.
Singers sC1CiItg szstChE5geS,
These celebrated Machines are continually arriving from
New ao5S tl af'ag ~ = ~ ''s u MS 'Vs 70 supply
Wv [,'s , 10, f,. If ,ytr,
now using singer = eaa 'aSaps 9" e. se a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-06
"Vg'a,te1, Book-kecpers, C,erks,

Wanted, BOok-keepers, CIerBs,,'
etc. ETC.,
WllappeRr often for the sixty days in the papers, Ac
clmaed persons who speak Languages are always
preferred.
DOLBEAR7S
NJ M E R G Al LLEGE,
No. HOG Canal street.
Is intended exclusively qualify persons for business There
are now at least tw thousand OF the former students Of the Col
iese in good situations in this city If persons get bust
ness it only shows they qualified whatever they may
think to the contrary.
SCI 2p8ts RUFUS DOLREAR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-06
Printing! Printing!
CLARK & RRTsBTN.

NEAT! CHEAP!! QUICk!!t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-06
WILLIAM A. GIBSON.

New Orleans January go 1853
Mr. Goins-Dear Sir know how to inform you of the
wonderful change your KaperlRpenm has made For
eight yens months suffered with falling
womb Of the eminent physicians of this
city who finally thought hopeless and refused do
anything for when husband found you the old
Southern Belle and purchased bottle Of your tonic
50 justly celebrated hair among
the city reay that it divine origin.
hardly great change. felt better fuy
life this Tint every poor woman afflicted
may get your great tonic, most fervent prayer
MARY SIMS,
&c IIeyia street
New Orleans.
New Orleans March Is, 1868.
have used Coins Kaperlapenm for cl aud fever,
eaely believe will when everything
else fails. A. W. SMITH,
New Orleans.
New Orleans, March 15 1858.
Mr.. Coins: have using yonr "Kaperlapeum for
hstua that have suffered with years hay
ing during time operated upon by Dr. Johnson of
Louis without have been induced your Ka
perlapeu and confess with perfect satisfaction and
from its beneficial results, anticipate speedy
AMOS HI EHTQWER,
Cont street. near Robinson street,
ms 2pH New oEleans.
.gstsC ESeCetUed,
By ship Excelsior, from iHavre fresh assortment of
UNDER SHIRTS,
SUSPENDERs,
COLLARS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
PERFUMERY,
etc, etc, ETC.
lion & pINGApn
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08

THE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
ats connecting lines for the Westana
South, uis.-Me Central Ohio, lit
tie Mtami and. Columbus and Xenia
and Ollie and Mississippi Ratlroads.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08
No. ~ 2.
TIE RETIRED PHYSICIAN.

The following will show how we arc
pbysickcd, and what with. An exchnnge
says that DR.. james, the retired physi:
clan whose sands of life had nearl ly run
out, has retired and run out from tho
scenes of his labors, leaving behind
him disconsolate police and an un-
healed world. Not even his famous
Cannibis Indica, or East India Hemp,
which had saved his only daughter from
the grave, was able to arrest the myster-
ious process by which his shadow grew
less, until it entirely disappeared.-
His sands Of life, are however, convert
cd into sands Of gold,and the possession
of 100000 consoles him for his com,
pulsory flight from the gaycties of
New York. The retired physician is
not the only masquerade in which the
departed Brown-his real namc--hao
figured. lie was also II. Monsett, who
taught tho people to change mercury
into gold; he was Professor James II.
Horne, who advcrtiscs that he will
show anybody the way to make $1,000
a year, if not more, upon the receipt
of a certain sum in postage stamps,
which, coming duly to hand, the appli-
cants are sent a receipt for the manu-
facture of artificial honey,and the right
to sell it in any county which the dupo
may select, the costing $5. The en-
terprising Brown is also Madame Julig
Melville, who has lately received from
France some cosmetics. Those fact
have Just been brought to light by the
New York Police, who arc now in eager
pursuit of the retired andretiring physi
cian. 1t appears that there was 10
Cannibis 1ndica in the medicine of Mr
Brown, but merely compound of Ii.
quoricc, slippery elm tlecoction and
honey, costing sixteen cents bottle
for all, and for which he charged So.
His Regulating and Purifying Pill, and
Excelsior Ointment of Indica were
made on the samo principle, and sold
for as many dollars as they cost him
cents. The most magnificent of his
cosmetics, The Milk Of Roses and ex-
tract Of Elder Blossoms, turns out to
have been a mixture Of tnagncsia and
alcohol, costing him about eight cents
price 50 per bottle. 1t remains to
be seen under what new disguise tho
retired physician will make his next
appearance before the public.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08
S. SIEGFIsIED, EDITOR.
1Dneti1al.
THE ooURTIM.'

THE CoURTIN.'
Zeke crep' up, quite unbeknown,
An pcoked in through the winder,
AM there sot Haldy all alone,
9th no one nigh to hendcr. 81
Agin' the climbly crooknecks hung,
And in among 'em rusted
The old queens arm that gran'ther Young
Fy Fetched back from Concord busted.
The wannut logs shot sparklcs out
Towards the pootiest, bless her,
AM Ieetle fires danced all about y 1HH
The chiny on the dresser.
The very room, COZ she wux in.
Looked warm fran floor to ceilin',
An she looked full ROXY agin o-
Ez the apples sho was peeln'.
She heard foot, an knowcd it, tu,
raspin' on the scraper--
All ways to once her feelings flew
Like sparks on burnt up paper.
He kim o. Uttered on the mat,
s, Somo doubtAe o. the seekle
aIliis heart KEEP goin' Pity>pat kaa 4.a
s But hern went pity Zekle. 'n
An' yet she gin her cheer jerk HtE
sal Ez though. she wished him furser,
An on her apples kept TO work
Ez ef a wager spurrcd her.
'fou want to see my pa, I 'spose1'
'Wal, no come dcsignn'-'
''To see my ma She's spripklin' clo'es
Agin tomorrow's i'nin'.'
lie stood spell on one foot fust,
Then stood spell on rother,
An on which one he felt the wust
t5g lie couldn't ha' told you nu,hcr.
See he, I'D better call agin';' H..s.
Hgt Sez she, j, 'Think likely, Misier;' .l
adTho last words pricked him like pin,
.H4 An'---wcll he up and kist her.
When ma bimeby upon 'cm slips,
IIuldy set, pale cz ashes,
All kind o. smiIy around the lips g.
And tcary round the ashcs.
Her blood rz quick, though like the tide
Down to the Bay Of Fundy,
AM all know is they wuz cried
M In meetn' come neH Sunday.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08

Some one give this cogont advice to
bacholors,---
"Bo sure to annex woman who
will lift you up, instead of pulling you
down. lin mercantile phrase get hold
OF o piece of calico that will wash"
Profitable Crop.--The Cincinnati
Commercial, states that Mr.. Coughrey
has realized twelve thousand dollars
out OF his extensive peach orchard this
season.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08

Notwithstanding all that has been
said about tea being slow poison, tho
Chinese assert that the man who drinks
tea in sufficient quantities may live to
100 years. The Celcstials take it very
hot.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08

n15'' The old man looks down and
thinks of the past. the young man
looks up and thinks of the future. The
child looks everywhere and thinks Of
nothing.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08
PHILADELPHIA.

When this city was the scat Of 60.
vcrnmcnt Of the United States, say III
1895, its foreign commerce was twenty
seven millions per ahnhm. Now it is
seven millions. Nevertheless the CITY
has, in the same period, grown from
village to be an immense metropolis
with half million and more Of inhabi-
tants. How is this? What has made,
and does make, and will make Phila-
delphia grow and increase with such
gigantic strides.
1t is the indcfatigablc labor, indus
try and enterprise Of her mechanics
and manufacturers. This is the whole
sccretA-this and nothing else. IL
many branches of manufacture VIC sur
pass all the world. We send locomo-
tivcs to Europe, beating any thing
that can be done there; and We make
still better ones for the home market.
We sond pleasure carriages to England,
precisely bccntlse the English gentry
and sportsmcn will insist on having the
best article money can buy.
We have not only large manufacture
in private hands but We have innum-
cradle handicrafts scattered all over
the immense area ofthc city,and carried
on frequently by single workmcn or
families. Each Of these seem Of ftriAinc
Importance but they arc so numerous
that the aggregate production is cnor-
nous. The great rumbcr and variety
of our manufactures, not less than their
superiority, may be regarded as the
cause of our city's rapid and steady
growth. Br0Aley'a Home Gazette.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08

A NEW line Of policy seems to have
been adopted by the Mormon Priest
hood in their relations with tic people.
They have como to the conclusion that
too great an intimacy has a tendency
to lessen their influence, and therefore
have resolved to keep aloof for a soa>
son, and to stop preaching the word as
it is in the book Of Mormon. The In.
dian tribes in the valley and its vicinity
have been giving somc trouble, which
is believed 80 be tho rcsdlt Of Mormon
intrigue. The officers of the United
States Coarts in the Territory find
some difficulty in properly performing
their duties, in consequence Of the Oh.
staclcs thrown in their way by tho
Mormons.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08
BOTH SIDES.

a man in his carriage was riding along,
A gaily dressed wife by his side;
In satin and accs she looked like queen,
And he sat like king in his pride.
Awood-sawycr stood Oh the street as they passed.
The carriage and couple he eyed, h
And said as he worked with his saw on log
IL wish was rich and could ride"
The man in the carriage remarked to his wife
"onc thing would give if / could
IA health
OF the man who sawcth the wood"
pretty young maid with bundle Of work,
Whose face as the morning was fair,
Went tripping along with smile of delight,
While humming lovcbrcatl,ing air.
She looked on the Garage; The lady she snw,
Arrayed in apparel so fine,
And said in whisper, II wish from my heart
Those satins and laccs were mine"
The lady looked out on the maid with her work,
So fair in her calico dress,
And said, nd relinquish possession and wealth,
Her beauty and youth to possess"
-rtt|
Thus is the world whatever our LOT,
Our minds and our time we employ
In longing md sigbing for what wc have not,
Ungratcful for what VIC enjoy
We welcome the pleasures for which we have
b, sighed .ts
The heart has yeid in il STILL
Growing deeper and wider the longer we live,
That nothing but Heaven eau fill.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-08

LAWYERS IN A REv1vAI.--It is
worthy Of note that most extraordi.
nary revival of religion in Jefferson,
Ga, was originated and is now being
carried on by members Of the bar who
had been drawn there by Court business
The most prominent movers are the
Hon. JAS. jackson, mcmbor Of Con-
gress: Thos. Il. p. Cobb, Esq, former
candidate for Congress, and w. j. Peo.
pics, Esq. Of Lawrcnceyillc. These
gentlemen arc all active and ardent
thprch-members.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19
ShCIin,S Sales.

Rl virtue Of sundrv writs of FSsri kacjuS tu
- me directed, | will sell at Abbevlie Court
House, wi,hin the legal hours of sale on the
first Monday aud Tuesday in December, the fol-
lowing property, to wit:
100 Acres of Land more or less, bounded hv
Abn. Pool. and others Ten Negroes, Harper.
Sally, Wiley, Jerushn, Jinney. Miley. Phil,
Green. Susanna and kcsiah also, Two Mules.
Two Horses, One Wagon and One Cart, levied
on as property Of james McCracken ads. al.
fred l.. Anderson, aud others.
Negroes, Dick, Bosom, Nicely John and
Ben, levied on as the property Of James Pat.
terson, ads. Enoch Nelson and Others.
lo7 Acres Of Land, more or less bounded by
lands of John W. Bigby, Jams Webster, and
others; also, Two Negroes. Arnistead and
Mary; also, three Sorrcl Mares, levied on rs
the property of Henson Pose, ads. james W.
Richny. and others.
At the residence Of James Mctrackcn, on
Wednesday after Sale Day 9Th December ncxt.
Household and Kitchen Furniture, pantntion
Tools, Cattle. Hogs. with other articles. levied
on ns the property of james McCrackcn, ads.
Alfred j.. Anderson, and others.
TERMS-CASU.
JOSEPH 7. MOORE, 5. \. ID.
Shcriff's Office, November Is lSiS.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19
DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS
MILLER & WARREN


A RE now receiving ,heis stocks of Fall and
"a. Winter GOODS. which they are prrpnr.
cd TO offer and sell ~ .u% ns any house in the
city. The stock has been sc!ected with great
care, and comprise II great variety of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
such
Rich and elegant silk ROBE UQEIELE:
Bayu'lcrc Silks, variety of styles;
Silk FALENCIAS, Striped and Plaid
Plain SILKS. all colurs
Mourning l;avaderc aud Clrcnc SILKS;
Plain Black. Plaid and Striped
Silk POPLINS anil Victoria PLAIDS
DELAlNE ROBE DQUILLE;
Rich Fi"'rd DELAlNES and CAS1lMERl:S
Emb'rl French MERINOES new STYLES
Plain French and English MEHINOEA:
Mourning PELAlNES. .. ..-
French and English PRINTS;
Mournin.
Scotch GlNGiiAMS;
Mourning
Chcnc
An Intensive variety of SllAwI>, comprising
silk Thibct SllAWlS;
BrDchc
Flush Burl"rr,i Stella SIIAWIS;
Chenille SlIAWi!S aud SCAEFS:
Ladies' Black and Colrd Cloth Cl.OAkS:
Rich Velvet CLOAKS. every variety;
Al Wool Lone SIIAWl.S;
Plain Blk a. Scc'nd Mrirv Mrrino SlIAWIS
a lot ofbrautiful EMBROIDERIl.$, consist.
ing of
Rich Muslin SLEEVES and COLLARS, in
cts:
.Ia"onct and Swiss SLEEVES, Linen COL
LARS;
Maltese Lace SF'l"rS;
Imitation Lace COLLARS and SLEEVES
,TacoEct and Swiss Bands
Linen Cambria IIANDKERCNIEFS, Plain
and Embroidered
llcn'd aud Mourning IANDKERCllIEFS
Misses and BOYS Wool HOSE:
Wool CATERS Nett SACKS;
Misses Mrriro VESTS, Short and l.ung
sleeve:
For th" G"l!mcns line may l'' found
Black CLOTHS and CASSIMERES:
Fancy t.iS>lMEEES. latest styles
Rich Velvet aud Cashmere Nl.STlNES:
North Carolina CASlMERES, superior
article:
CRAYATS and COLLARS: : M.rin. TIES.
MILLER d WARREN.
Oct. y, loII. - if
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19

FsTATEsALEo OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
LAWN be sold on Friday the 1911. EFF This
month. November, NJ tile residence of TN late
William l. Calhoun, allthe pe',lYoa property
wagons. corn. fodder. wheat, V.. ss,s.I and ali
plantation 7toqls and implemen Also. fine
carriage and double buggy, hc Ise3id and XII.
chen furniture, de-, DC.
Terms Of credit viii be msds&nown on day
Of sale: The Plantassen and 40: Negroes wilibe
Offered some othet time for sale --Pfoposals Ior
signed who is authorized by tke Wili tatsMl,T'
j. EDWARD CALHOUN. FIR,
Nov, 3, 1858. " -@ 'ptTM