davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

EpY VIRUE OF A DECRETAL ORDER Is
y sued 10y John Kerry, Justice Of the Peac in
and for ophir Township, County Of Butte and state
of California ngainstJAMES BRADLEY and in fave r
OF " HiRSCiEN. for the sum of forty nine aud
ninety I've one hundredh dollars debt, aud twenty.
one dollar costs of SUIT, aud tor accrung costs of
said writ. IN me directed and delivered. commanding
me to sell the following described properly to satisfy
said demand, | will. on 4 Tuesday the TWEEN
tieth day OF April, A ID. 1853 at eleven O'Clock
A. NJ, IN pursuance with the requirements Of said
order, sell at public SALE to the highest bidder for
cash the property described in the order of sale as
follows to wit: All the right, title and interest of the
defendant in and to Lots Nos , 3. l. 5, g. and :
being two hundred and forty feet square, und bound
ed on tho north by Robinson street. on The enst by
second Avenue, the south by High street, and on
the west by Third Avenue. "a laid down and dcscri
ped on the map or plot of the Carleton Estate
hic In the County Recorders Office of Butte County
The above sale To take place at the Court House
door in the town of 0rovilIe Butle county and State
OF California.
r. L.. PfTTON, Constable.
Oroville, March 3lst, 1883.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

ALLURAs.-Now We want to know what
sort Of "gum game" the legislature i, try.
ing to play upon Butte, Plumas and Sierra
counties by the substitution Of the namc'Al.
luras," or "Alturas" for that of Summit, :,
for the newly contrived county, part Of
which is to be stolen from Butte. Do the
schemers who introduced the bill hope to
evade any opposition from the parties inter.
ested by thus ringing the changes upon
the name of their bantling' We see tha,
Yuba has been left out of the proposed
county.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

REWARD 0rFEREp.--Marshal Vance, of
Stockton, offers reward of one hundred
dollars for the arrest of Peter L. Riley, who
committed murderous assault some few
days since upon q man named Burdick.-
Riley is described as being about 5 feet or
o inches in hight. weighs about 1876 pounds,
red complexion, light hair. blue eyes, and
has wound in the back of the neck and
shoulder.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

UNPARDoNABLE STUPIDITY esterday a
physician wrote prescription for the wife
of II gentleman doing business on street,
which she sent to a druggist who filled it,
Shortly after taking the medicine as or
dered, she fell upon the floor insensible.-
The physician was summoned, who pro-
nounced her poisoned. but remedies were
applied which. it is believed, saved her life,
although she is not yet out of danger. Upon
repairing to the drug store, the Doctor
found that the dispenser, who must from all
accounts, have been terribly ignorant of his
bus ness, had suo,t ,uted in the receipt, W hite
solid extract, for green fluid extract of hell
lebore, the difference in the dose between
what was ordered and what was put up, be.
ing sufficient to kill person. 1t is only a
few weeks since an 0roville druggist was
pardoned from the State Prison, whittier he
had been sent for mistsking prescription,
and killing woman by his ignorance.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
THE COURTS.

DISTRICT CoURT-second Monday In January,
May, and November, and fourth Monday OF August.
COUNTY CouRr.-First Monday in March and June
secoud Monday in September, and fourth Monday In
Noyefphcr.
COURT OF SESSIONS Second Monday 10 Febru-
ary, third Monday in APRIL July and October.
PROBATE CouRr-Fourth Monday in February and
May, third Monday in August, and second Monday
In December.
BOARD OF SuPERvrsoRs-M first Monday in
February, May, August and November.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

FATAL ACCIDENT A young man named
Eckler, formerly q resident of Vermillion
county, Illinois, was killed in Washington
Territory, by being crushed by log which
he was assisting to roll down hill. The
fatal injuries were internal. no bones being
broken and no external wounds being in.
inflicted. The deceased has several relatives
living in his native State and in Washington
Territory.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

THE SONORA SURVEYING ExpEDITIoN.-
The following is an extract from letter da-
ted Camp on Santa Clara Slough. Gulf of
California, March 10Th, 1853, from the So
nora Surveying Expedition; "We have ac.
complished the most difficult part of our
survey, and have now nothng:o 20 prevent its
successful completion, uness we should meet
with storms on the Gulf We expect TO
reach Adar Bay in three or four days, when
will again write. Our party are all in ex-
cellent health and spirits "-S +, Hsrakd.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

Holy WEEK.-We are in the midst now
of Holy Week, religious period sacred to
the Catholic faith 1t celebrates the closing
scenes of our Savior's life. 1t is sometimes
called Great Week. I'VE call it Great
Week." says st. John Chrysostom, mot
that it consists Of great number of days.
or that the days, in it are longer. but on
account of the the mercy that God wrought
in it. For on these days was the tyranny
of the Devil overthrowE, death dIsarmed, sin
and its curse taken away, Heaven opened,
and men made fellows with angels. -Er.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

ScANDALoUs.--The Morning Call, allud.
ing to the new fashion of ladies dress, speaks
thus scandalously Of Mrs. Napoleon -
Queen Victoria was the first to introduce
the red petticoat, but she soon dropped it.
whilst we are indebted to the Empress Eu.
genie for keeping it up.
We pity the Call man if Bony number two,
learns that he has been talking that way
about his wife.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

WooLy.--The Archy case 10 not the only
woody case which has has lately agitated the
public mind. There are couple of woolys in
Sacramento--a man and his wife-who have
been having terrible time over their do.
mestic troubles. They wooled one another
until they got into law, by which it seems
the woolys both got toorsted, since wher
they have become ashamed of themselves
and tried to compromise matters.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

DOC BIT.-A Chinaman in San Francisco
was badly bitten by vicious dog on Mon.
day. large piece was torn from his thigh
There are about hundred worthless ours in
0roville which are ready to snap at any body
that passes them and are particularly prone
to attack the poor Ceestials. They ough,
all to be poisoned
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

MARYsvILLE MArrERs.-A Mexic,n was
arrested on Tuesday evening, supposed to be
n thief.
Two men that beat woman whippcr were
to be tried by jury
The Yuta is rising at Marysvile.
There is the usual dearth of news in the
Marysvlle papers. We don't say this Of the
papers of that city to make an inviiious dis
s,inction between them and others, at this
juncturc, for the fact is, all the papers are
barren Of news
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY.--Mrs. Wyer
is about establishing a seminary for the in
struction Of young ladies. She proposes to
teach her pupils in all the branches Of En-.
glish education. French, music, etc. She
has had much experience in teaching, and is
undoubtedly n very competent instructor
The seminary is located upon the corner oi
Bird street and Second Avenue.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
WATCH LOST.

EJa} LoSr-On Thursday, March 2iih, small
SS.sx gold Hunting Skeleton Lever Watch. Rnrseli
maker, London, No. 9o6O5 patent leather fob chain
with gold buckle attached The finder will be hoer-
All! rewarded by leaving the same this office and
"o quesuohs asked. mar26'3 st.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

SEVERE EGALE.-Considerab damage was
done to shipping in San Francisco Harbour,
'on Saturday last by tho gale which ragged on
that day. Two vessels werc sunk one
loaded with coal aad the other with machi.
merry.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
- TT a ri P L NJ q
E M B OIDERING!

n specially to inform the ladies of OrUville that
she will receive orders for Stamping and Embro
dering Having n campiet" assortment Of patterns
she can give satisfaction in all varieties. Also. les
sons given To ladies and misses in Embroidery.
Ofovillc, Mnrch 81. MRS. J. ) IIENNlNG.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

Ep,IoRIAE-Mr. Joseph L. Lawrence
has assumed the editorial control of the
Wide West. He enjoys an enviabls reputa.
tion as an editor.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

DowHiKvrLLE.-The Citizen tells us that
Downieville is fast recovering from the ef-
fects of tho late FIRE, that good houses are
being built. and the spring business opens
briskly.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

CHEAP GRUB AND LODGINGS. .--Elsewhere
in to-day's paper, Frank johnson of the St.
Nicholas, sets forth that he will henceforth
charge but four bits for meals, and CORES
ponding reduction in the price Of lodgings
The st. Nicholas is a most excellent house,
and Frank is q perfect model Of a landlord
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

BAD Practice The San Franciscans are
continually annoyed by a horde Of thieving
children-boys of ages ranging from eight
to fifteen years, and some Of these young
wretches are as celebrated in the annals of
crime as the most incorrigible vllansin the
State We believe that one of the reasons
why crime is so common among the poor
children Of San Francisco, is that the papers
of that city emulate one another in making
heroes of the little scamps. thus inctiug
them to excellence in the arts of vilainy-
We see almost daily, accounts in full, of the
dongs of boyish thieves and the names of
the poor lads are paraded as the very heroes
of crfme Such practice on tie part of
newspapers is most reprehcnsiblc, aud has
bad II effect upon beginners in crime as
docs " cir actual association with vicious
men and boys.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

An application has been
made to the Supreme Court for new hear :
ing in the Biddle Boggs case. This is the
case which involves the possessory right to
minerals in agricultural lands
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

JupoE FIELD This gentleman is at pres
ent in Marysville in improved health 80
the Express says
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

THE ARcHY CASE This case is still be-
for the U, s. Commissioner, Geo Pen john
son, and at latest accounts was "in the
state of Stdtu guo."
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
oRouLLE, THURSDAY. APRIL LIST. 1858.

Gr MIR. John II. Lil1ard In authorized 10
receive Subscriptions and collect moneys for the
Daily and Td Weekly Butte Record. Persons living
at distance can obtain the paper by furnishing him
with their names.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

- STAMPING AND EMBRoiDERING Mrs.
embroidery in n most superior manner. We
call the attention of ladies to the advertise,
ment
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attention Everybody.
From this date, Meals will be
. N i y f. fly Q ia t - {:
THE
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.

eF The BEST TABLE this market affords. and
the BEST BEDS, (har nnttrcsses) from 80 to =,
cents. OPEN ALL NIGHT.
April !. FRANK JOHNSON, Proprietor.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
That NGr0er mn

We hope that the State Legislature will
show greater degree of humanity and self
respect than to pass the niger bill now be-
fere them We look upon it as the most un.
reasonable and outrageous conception ever
introduced for the consideration Of Cali
fornis Legislature 1t lacks humanity. sense
and reason, and would be disgrace to our
statute books. The welfare Of society de-
mands nothing Of the kind. and in its pro-
visions and general tenor we can discover
nothing above willingness on the part of
the trainers to crush with the iron heels of
an already humbled, inoffensive, compari-
lively degraded, but certainly industrious
and generally well behaved class of persons,
who have come among us. Colored men can
be made to keep their places without any
such unwarrantable enactment as this bill
proposes. In nine cases out of ten, its pro-
visions would work great injustice to those
negroes now living in the State, even we're
it not rendered imperative by the force Of
popular opinion, as it very generally would
be, Leaving the enormities proposed by
this bill, entirely out of the question, we
are fain to believe that its imposition of in
voluntary scrvitude upon persons not con-
victed of crime, is q feature which would
render the whole bill unconstitutional At
any rate it is unnecessary, tyrannical and
inhuman.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
NOTICE

NOTICE
Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT | WILL APPLY
To The Board oi Supervisors in and for Butte
Cunty, at their meeting in May next, Tor renewal
OF my license 10 run Ferry across the Sacramento
River ut Jennings landing, Chico Township.
thlco, arch %, lSJS. II. U. JENNINGS.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
LOD GIN GS!

FMN1E CITIZENS OF OROVILLE AND THE
travelling public. are hereby informed that
i'ouGlNGS can be- obtained at the house of the un.
dersgned on Bird street between Myers and Downer
for the reduced price of
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01
25 Cents per Night.

Beds are constantly supplied with cean neat sheets
and blankets. NRS HYDE pronrielress
Oroville, March %. 1888
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-01

HDAlNT AND wHITE.wAsH BRusUEs-ro,
- ecis bV COTTON A McDERMnTT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-07

TINE Exercises of these Institutions will be re-
sumed on the frs, Molday in February nGSt, tsf,
under the supervision Of lr. JAMES MORRIS
in the Female, and A. P. BJTLEls, Esq., IN ''e
Male department. x,o,;.,c.
in teaching; and came to ''is place highly recon-, 1
mended BY those for whom ho mad ausnS, "n'a u'a
others and years. experience here nas proven rou nn
him and We eheerfuIly and ,onfd,ntial!y commend
Kim n tbe nubic as one wei calculated 10 advance
munils @ entrusted TO his care. He will also super
yr wise the most advanced pulls in the Male depart
MIR. BurLEn's capabticsto teach and manage
,ra so v,I known that VIC leem it unnecessary 10
say anything in regard to hs merits.
Prof. BARKlEY will instruct in MUSIC SIC ana
French. He is reputed TO te thorough French
Scholar
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-07
RELIEF FOR
n A r D T | M E S!
$3.50 LOTTERY,
POSTPONED TO


Friday, 23ril day Of april, 1858!
TINE undersigned arc again under The disagree
i able necessity of informing their friends and
patrons that owing to the dull sale of tickets for
the last month they are compelled to defer the
drawing Of their Lottery, (Rcef for Hard Times) to
Friday, the 23rd day of April next.
At r7lich time the Scheme wal positreLy be dra~n,
uhether the Tickets are all disposed Of or mot.
They ask the indulgence of those who have al
ready bought tickets for another short month, as
suring them that at the expiration Of that time
they shall be relieved of further suspense.
For the benefit of persons who have not seen the
Scheme, VIC give synopsis Of it.
PRIZE No. l is beautiful new Rosewood Piano,
octavcs elaboratly carved, Pearl Keys and in
laid with pearl, $3.50. No. to No. l5l inclusive,
are each entitled to Ten D,lar Bill. No. 1852, is
a likely Negro Man, 25 years of age. $1,000. No.
l5S valuable Negro Woman and her five chill
dren, ranging from 8 years of age to an infant,
s. ll0 "a small fnrLune to the nersnn .rhn dro,-
This Scheme presents unprecedented induce
mcnts to those who wish to invest in such an en-
terprisc, as there is not a particle Of Hunbug
about it, and those who draw will never have cause
to regret the investment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-07
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
6 o. o. ID S o
w. R. & II. 8. HUDSON,
MASONIC & ODD FELLOWS BUILDING

MASONlC u ODD FELLOWS bUlLDlNS,
Edgefeld, S. G.,
ARE now receiving one the of LARGEST and
n MOST ATTRACTIVE Stocks Of
SPRING g. SUMMER GO0Dso
Ever offered in Edge6eld, embracing all the new
fabrics and designs in Dress Goods.
Fine Muslin ROBES;
Fine Embroidered Swiss Muslin ROBES !;
Barege ROBES;
Beautiful BERAGES and TISSUES;
Rich Printed Oreande ind Jaconet MUSLlNS
Fine MBAZINES and CHALLlES; !;
DELAINES, rare in pattern, and very cheap;
ALPACAS and French BRlLLfANTS;
English, French and American PRINTS;
IRISH LINENS. Table Cloths Dsmasks, Nap
kins, Diapers, Towels and Sheetings;
Black Lace and Mourning MANTlLLAS, in
Plain sarsi and Dotted Dotted Swiss, Jaeonet, Null Main
sook Tarlton, Plaid and Striped MUSLlNS;
EMBROIDERlES and HANDkERCalEFS IN
every variety and quality;
HOSIERY and GLOVES for Ladies, Gentle.
men and Children, in English, French and
German goods.
RONNETs, HATS and CAPS, beautiful in
design, Of all qualities. and cheap;
LINEN and COTTON GOODS Tor Men and
Bleached and unbleached slIEETINGS and
SHIRTTNGS, all qualities;
Ladies' and Misses PA RASOLS and SUN
SHADES, a large assortment;
HOOP SKIRTS of all dimensions and in great
variety of style:
BOOTS, SHOES, Brides, Saddles, Whips, &c
"A hSo-
A large and complete assortment of CROCkER1,
GLASS and WOODEN WARE.
HARDWARE q CUTLERY.
A large stock Just received, consisting in part Of
Nails, Hoes, Axes, Cast and Wrought Butts, &c.
COLTS REPEATERs, FIVE, six and eight inch
Fine RAzioRs, Table Cutlery, &c.
CARPENTERS TOOLS Of every variety.
GROCERIES GROCERIES!
COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, MOLASSES,
Cheese, Soap, Candles,
BACON, LARD, FLOUR, &c.
"A L S o.
great many other articles usually kept in
Variety Store.
90 All we ask is an examination Of our Stock
before purchasing. Our prices have been put
down to correspond with the times.
w. II. & Il. S. HUDSON.
sw n. B.-Groceries sold entirely for cash.
april # IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-07
-AlIaS-A-I- I-RlNEARS,~
MRS. ANN P. pfHivi.San and

MRS. ANN P. Yf!fivir4S anu
MISS NJ. CLARE.
These Ladies come to highly rccommenae,u
as ladies of refinement all Scholarship, anu WIFI
strcng testimonials of thG competency, expert
ence and efficiency as Tcaliers
The Proprictors feel we assured that the lnSll,
into under the manaecmot Of these Ladies, Will
hc we'll conducted, and wi afford educational ia
cililies equal to those otany Institution III tic
State.
The Scholastic year is Sided into two sessions
of Eve months ach Thtirst Session Will end
M tho 10Th July. The seoud will commence Oh
the 9ud dav OF August amend on the lith oay
Of December
The RATES OF TUITDN are as follows:
In tbo Primary Dcpartmen including Spell
,;nG Reading. Writing rthmetic Eng
lish Grammar, Geograph, and Vocal Mu.
sic. pcr Session, n,...............'' ..Si-''o
In the Collegiate Departmcl, including Read
;no Wr;tino. Eng. Grammar, Geography,
Natural philosophy Chc,istry, Gcomery,
hIaehro LOGIC, Rletori, Eng. Compost
tion and Vocal Music, pc Session.. .2o, ul
French (Extra) per Scss'n ......... ..lo'oo
In the Ornamental Department, =. an
For Music on Piano, per'ession. n........ %, ,oo
For Drawing and Paintig in Water Col ~
ors, per Session, ....,.....,....':.. leoN = oN
For Needle Work. Embrdery, &c. pr Ses o'oV
Students of Music on tb,Pano-si be charged
q per Session for usc of hno, to pay expense oi
keeping instruments in tun:: :,
Each pupil will be chargd 81 so per Session to
JeIray contingent expenses for fuel, SC.
The Institute will be furishcd with three n
amos in three separate room Of the Institute build
ing for the use of the pupil.
Vocal Music is doomed b the Propri.tors 10 oe
a necessary part Of every yung lady's education
hence singing is made pat OF the regular sHGs !.
cises of the Institute, and TIC whoic ocil"o VIII "
<xsrcised in Vocal music often as twice week
~.>O'o'~0- W. v. ADAMS,
S. v NICHOLSON.
Ednaaeld s. c.. Feb %, 1853.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-07
THE PLAN OF DRAWING.

Six hundred and fifteen numbers will be placed
in the wheel and one hundred and tfty-tErcc drawn
ont the first drawn number taking Prize No !,
the second, Prize No. p and so on until the lo5
prizes are all drawn. ....
~ Persons al distance who wish to invest III
this Splcndhl Scheme can lie accommodated with
Tickets by inclusing $40 to the undersg gnrd.
Schemes will bc mailed to those who wish them,
free OF postage.
,E- Lists Of The drawing will be furnished Tic
day after tic Lottery is drawn.
HARRISON & PITTS, Managers.
Columbus, Ga, March 80 1858 4t u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-07
Headquarters,

9TH REGIMENT, S. C. NJ,
TUcxERs PoND, April S, 1858.
ORDERS, NO
TINE LOWER BATTALION Of this Regiment
i will assemble at RED HILL, on Saturday Gath
April, armed and equipped rs the law directs.
The UPPER BATTALION will assemble at
SHINBURG on Tuesday 9th April, armed and
equipped Is the law directs.
The Commissioned and non Commissioned Off
GERS will assemble the day previous for drill and
instruction.
Lieut.. Col CoRLEy and Mai BURTON are charged
with the extension Of this order their respective
commands.
sS5- The Staff are hereby ordered to appear in
full uniform.
BY order Of Col. ). w. 1oMPhlNS.
April 1853 st H
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-07
Headquarters,
Tru REGIMENT, S. c. NJ,
CnEvrs's CREEK, April 6, 1853.

TTH REGIMENT, S. G. NJ.
CnEvEs's CREEK, April 6, 1858.
ORDERS, NO
rVuE UPPER BATTALION Of this Regiment
i will assemble at PINE HOUSE, on Saturday
the Is. OF May, armed and equipped as the law
directs.
The LOWER BATTALION will assemble at
CHEROKEE PONDS on Saturday the Sth of May,
armed aud equipped as the law directs.
The Commissioned and non commissioned Olil-
GERS will assemble the day previous for drill and
instruction.
Lieut. Col. I.YnRASD aud Maj. SHAW are charged
with the extension Of this order to Their respective
commands.
ese The Staff are hereby ordered to appear in
full uniform.
By order of Col. d. l.. SHAW.
F.M. COLEMAN, Adj't.
April 1858 st ID
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-07
Rates of Tuition.
BETHANY ACADEMY.

yuyUE Exercises of this institution will nc re-
snn,ed IN MONDAY 25th January 1858, un-
der the control and instruction Of Mr. GEORGE
Classical Department per Session. .....slo w OO
English r.. r. '''' s0
Chemistry Natural Philosophy, Surveying and
Book. .kceping-Practical and Theorctical-be1ons
to the Classical Department, and are charged ae-
N B.EEvery kind of dissipation is strictly for.
hidden By the rules of tho School, all offenders arc
expelled or suspended without benefit OF clergy
0Af' W. HARRISON, President.
c.; g; + SHEPPARD, ME5T Trustees.
Jan 13 Sm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-07
New Spring Goods !!
WRIGHT, ALEXANDER & co.,
GLOBE HOTEL BUILDING,
BROAD ST., AUGUSTA. GA.

BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
A RE now opening one Of tho largest and mos,
"A attractive Stocks of
NEW SPRING GOODS
ever offered in Augusta, embracing all tho newest
fabrics and designs in Dress Goods.
Robes DeQuille, Odalisque and Flounced ROBES,
IN Silks, Twisted Silks, Bereges and Mullins;
Black and Colored, Plain and Fancy SILKS IN
BERAaEs, IS =; Tissues, Printed organdl and JAG.
onet MUSLINS;
BoMBAzINEs, chales DeLAINEs, ALpAcAs,
DeBEGES, French BRILLIANTs; 49,.
English, French and American PRINTS;
GINGHAMS, &C.. &C.;
Our Stock of LINEN Goods will be found yerv
desirable, embracing super Irish Linens Pillow
Case Linens, Table Cloths, Damasks, Napkins,
Diapers, Towels and Sheetings;
Stella, Merino, and Berage SHAWLS, Scarfs;
Chantilly Lace and Mourning MANTILLAS, q
great variety;
Plain and Dotted Swiss, Jaconet, Null, Nainsool.
Tarlton, Plaid and Striped MUSLINS;
EMBROIDERIES and HANDKERCHIEFs in
every variety of style and quality;
HOSIERY and GLOVES for Ladies. Gentlemon,
ana Children, in English, French and German
Corded, Grass and every variety Of Steel Spring
HOOP SKIRTS;
LINEN and COTTON GOODS for Men and Bows
wear;
Dimittyy, Damasks, Curtain Muslins, Marseilles
Quilts;
Bleached and Unbleached shcctings and shirtings,
all qualities; -
osnaourgs, Marlboro and Georgia Plaids and
Stripes Tickings, Checks, and full assortment
'f staple Goods. We invite an examination of
Dur Stock. Our Goods will be found as represent
ID IN quality, prices reasonable, and terms ac-
Augusta, Mar 16 Ct 10