davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25
IXTH ME---NUMBER $40.
MARRIAGES OF CoNsANGU1N1rY.

We find the following in the proceedings of the
National Medical Association of May 6:
DIR s. NJ Bemis, of Kentucky, read an able and
learned report on the "inluence of marriages Of
consanguinity upon offspring from which we ex-
tract the following valuable statistical information:
Your reporter has made great effort to ascertain
the proximate percentage of the deaf and dumb
and blind in our asylums, who are the descendants
Of blood intermarriages.
[ fetl, however, that my researches give me au
thOrty to say that over ten per cent. of the deaf
and dumb, and over five per cent of the blind, and
fifteen per cent. of the dotic in our State IN
stitutons for subje of those defects, the off
spring Of kindred parents.
Aside from the facts which I have gained by
corresponding with gentlemen who have given
close attention to these points, curious but per-
fectlv legitimate process of computation confirms
me in the opinion that those estimates very
nearly correct The classes c, ID, +, +, G give
7S7 marriages of cousins, 246 of which have given
issue to deaf and dumb, blind, idiotic, or insane
children. Admitting the same ratio to prevail,
the Ohio report, which contains l57 marriages of
cousins followed by deaf and dumb, blind idiotc,
or insane offspring would indicate the existence of
1872 other marriages of cousins in the same popn-
lation not ftllowcd by such defects. The counties
which furnish this l57 marriages, above, and
are supposed to comprise in their limits 332 unre-
ported marriages, making total of 4S3, contained
in 1850 population of l 1928, ,23s. If the same
ratio be supposed to exist throughout the Union
there would be found to the twenty millions of
white inhabitants six thousand three hundred and
twenty-one marriages of cousins, giving birth to
5000 deaf and dumb, blind, idiotic and insane
children distributed as follows:
| Deaf and dumb, 1,116 Blind, 64S
| ldotc, 1854 Insane, 290
Then if the figures of the last United States cen
sus still applied to our population, there would
now be found in the Union
9,136 deaf and dumb, of whom 1,l16, or l2S
per cent, are children of cousins.
1913 blind, of whom 648, or OS.l per cent, are
children of cousins
14,257 idiotic, of whom ,S44, or 1898 per
cent, arc children of cousins.
1892 insane, of whom 300, or O1.9 per cent,
are children of cousins
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25
DISCUSSION ON DRESS.

We see it stated that a discussion took place in
the General Conference of the NJ. E. Church, now
in session at Nashville, upon resolution recon-
mending the striking out of the Discipline the sec
ton "On Dress" Some of the Reverend speakers
were very pointed, severe and sarcastic IN their
marks. One Of them declaimed in a most eloquent
manner about gold studs, gold shirt buttons, gold
spectacles, gold headed canes and five hundred
dollar breast pins His style to the subllnlty
of his theme, and his speech throughout was
traught with most refreshing feryOr. Methodist
preachers, he said would haste to meet the rich,
loaded down with jewelry, when they came for
ward to join the Church, while the poor and at
ficted were neglected and uncared for, ETC., etc.
Another, in replying, said: of | understand
the General Rule, it is against the putting on Of
gold simply as an ornament, which certainly does
not apply to such things as spectaces and canes.-
And if these things were forbidden there is not
word in the Scripture against men wearing, but
only ''the women;' that scrI plural ground we
might claim exemption from the law.
Another said:
owe may carry as many gold dollar pieces IN
pockets we please; but if we happen to stick
a little bit of it about here somewhere, laying his
hand upon his Breast somebody Is greatly scal-
dalized. We may store up as much of the gold as
we can in our Golfers; but if should make a
hole in gold dollar and hang it to Il button n-hole,
some one would Immediately be offended L heard
the eccentric Mr. Mafit say, that when some one
asked why he did not preach against dress, he
replied, that when he went bird-shooting, he al
ways tried to shoot down the bird, and not to
shoot off the feathers l never did preach against
dress always found enough else to preach about:
| prefer to preach Christ and him crucified."
Another c. f. Deems, spoke in favor of ex-
punging the rule, and among other things, said:-
''TEe rule might do for some little band the para
site of an established Church, that dared not call
itself Church; but for it was contemplate. =
1t would do for the regulation of society, but for
| the Church t. assume to be the mantua-maker,
milliner, and tailor of her members, a con-
temptible desecration of her sacred office"
After considerable debate the whole subject was
indefinitely postponed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25
I,USUS NATURE.

A gentleman in Henderson county, KY, writes
to the Louisville Journal as follows
II have just returned from visit to one OF the
most extraordinary curiosities ever known in the
history of the human A negro woman, be-
longing to Mr. Samuel Sites, Of this place, gave
BIRTH eight days ago, to four living children join
cd together by pairs in still more peculiar manner
than the Siamese Twins. The two boys are con-
nected at the shoulder and from the hip to the
knee joint, leaving the lower joint of the legs and
the feet Of each perfectly free. The girls are
joined at the shoulder with this difference from
the boys, that they have but one arm issuing
from the junction Of their shoulders. They are
joined from the hip down to the foot-the two
legs ending in one foot.
In regard to the color Of the children, nature
seems to have been quite as eccentric IN therfor
nation, one of the boys being black and the other
as white as the child Of white woman and so
with the girls. They all seem to be perfectly
healthy, and the mother is doing uncommonly
we'll.
Mr. Suites, who is a man of wealth, takes great
pleasure i'll showing the twins to his friends, and
their 'levees' have been greatly crowded for the
last day or two
Respectfully, n. ID. IARR1.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25
n. d. TARRY.

SOUTHERN ENTERPRIsE.- this head, the
Petersburg Democrat says that if the Delegates to
the Commercial Convention will take note of the
following particulars on their way, perhaps they
NAV find food for valuable reflection
They will start in some stage railroad coach
rrade in the North an Engine of Northern manu-
facture will take their train boat along at every
meal they will sit down in Yankee chairs, to
Yankee table, spread with Yankee cloth. With
Yankee spoon they will take from Yankee dishes
sugar, salt and coffee which have paid tribute to
Yankee trade and with Yankee knives and forks
they will put into their mouths the only thing
Southern they will get on the trip.
At night they will pull offs pair Of Yankee boots
with Yankee bootjack and throwing a lot Of
Yankee toggery Yankee chair, lie down to
dream of Southern independence, in a Yankee
bed with not even thread of cotton around them
that has not gone through Yankee loom, Or out
Of Yankee shop.
In the morning they will get up to fix them
selves by 12x14 Yankee looking glass, with a
Yankee brush and comb, after perhaps washing oil
little of the soil of the South from their faces,
with water drawn in Yankee bucket and put IN a
Yankee pitcher on a Yankee wash stand, the part
ner in honorable exile with lot of Yankee wares
that make up the sum of furniture.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25
MOE

TT1IIE FIRM of FULLINGS CO. was dissolved by
l. mutual consent the lst day of January last In
retiring from the Firm allow me to return my sincere
thanks to the citizens of North and South Carolina for
the liberal patronage bestowed upon us, and to request
a continuance of the same for Messrs. SPRl-GS u
HEATH, who have associated themselves with 4.
FuIIinpS under the Firm of FCiIi4iNGS SPRINGS Il
CO. who Will conduct the Clothing business on the
same terms and with the advantages as heretofore
The Notes and Accounts of Fullings y Co. Will be
found in the hands of ". \. Owens, for collection
JOHN TOWNLEY.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25
Thc Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARKES CELEBRAIED
FEMALE PILLS,

SIR JAMES ULAhNE - NT1I@I1bA'-h
FEMALE PILLS,
,.u,rro prc,1 PRESCRIPTION SIR J. CLARKE, NJ d.,
PHYSICIAN EXTRAORDINARY TO THE QUEEN
rDHIS we'll known medicine is no lmPoSluol ou' - u
| sure and safe remedy for Female Dllhc"iiits "h,'
oI-nrc+;ors from any cause whatever; and although
oyerfIl remedy they contain nothing hurtfui TO ne
constitution. To MARRIED LADIES 1t is peculiarly
suited. . e;I ,,boro +la
INJECTIONS on the I'd page Of Pamphlet are well oosefF-
"a For full particulars get pamphlet, gratis, OF the
Agent. .- 1osod tn any all
,iad AGENT will insure bottle containing over %
Pills, by return mail DD 20 so1o Aronts
Sold in Charlotte by F. SCARF & co; sole Agents'
and 10y Haviland, Stevenson d Co., On"i 'eS''"'
sale agents
March ., 1883.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25

THE END OF THE WoRLD.-A disciple of the
rronbet Miller has arrived at the conclusion that
the present year is to witness the end of all sub
lunary things According to Syracuse journal,
;he result is reached by mathematical process
he square root of the cost of Ezekels chariot was
S,563 From this, extract prophetic value OF ofscaret
lady of Babyon,' 1,287, and we have Pal
Take from this the cube mentioned by the
prophet as "pushing westward" 4,757, and We
have for remainder, 1924 Deduct from this "the
number of beasts" mentioned in the Apocalypse,
600, and we get the result, 1898, the year in
which the cad of the world is to take place Re-
markable logic truly, but who knows what day
may bring forth. We must confess to some scep-
tcism nevertheless.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25
Esoueuet D'0rieasas, CT xx BoURBo'

From Groves of flowers this perfume was cuIed
Where deep golden summers eNalt the Perfume
Where the breeze from the South III the deep glen Is
lued.
Where flowers cxhale, hut forever resume
To imart this aroma, It's the sweetest, the best,
II steals DER the senses like the nectar of Jove,
To the bouquet of beauty it gives a new ZeSt,
Is the pride OF the toilet and the perfume OF love
Distilled with great care from the choceSt mowers O
the South EXPRESSLY for the Bouour, Toilet and Hand
kcrchicf For sale iii Charlotte by ~ 90
MHrc 1. ,NN-NINlN ~ -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25

ON1oNs-Dr Hall says, onions are one of the
most nutritious healthful, and detestable articles
of food found in our markets 4 few grains of
roasted coffee, eaten immediately afterwards, or a
teaspoonful or two Of vinegar swallowed, removes
at once the odor from the breath.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25
CAssEyzEERE SUITS,

At any price you may want--Another bold assertion
but nevertheless true. Nothing Ike being cUnhectc
with a manufacturing house.
FULLINGS, SPRINGS & co.
Nav 4tl.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25
w eStern Democrat.
CHARLOTTE, N c.

RSS~ Frank Leslie's paper gives the following in
reference to distillery milk in New York:
FiTghtfM and loathsonae Disease among the Goes
an tie s,rW stabtes.
With regard to the COWS that arc kept and the
milk that is produced IN these stables, find that
distemper broke out in the swll stables the
South Ferry about twelve years ago, and from them
it spread through all the swill stables in New York
At first it almost uniformly fatal. 1t was
uncommon thing for milkman to milk his COWS
in the morning, and en- his return find two or three
dead. Cows which took the disease lived from
two hours to a month, and were generally MIXED to
the last. The disease still prevails to alarming
extent in the swill stables, and bears the same
character. A COW that dies suddenly generally
swes to twice her natural size. On opening it
the inwards are found highly iniamed with all the
appearance of consumption, with cough and fever
On opening them the lungs will be found destroyed
except a part about as large mans hand this
swims in of fpurulent matter.
This disease, which we have Just described has
prevailed for the last twelve years in these stables
Cows still die in t N daily from it. The only
remedy that has been found, is to cut slit in the
cows tail, and insert some Of the matter from
dead cows lungs. All fresh COWS as they are
introduced into these stables are inoculatcd.
The tail generally rots off, and about cow i'll five
dies. On removing the skin, the whole of the
hind part of the body will he found, in many
instances, to be mortified.
During the time the COWS under the influence
of the noculation they are mlked with the others,
and the milk sold. One mlkman in these stables
had twenty-five fresh COWS inoculated at time;
and the milk from those COWS, during the time
they under the influence of the operation, was
sold with the other milk.
WHITE SLAVERY IN New ENGLAND.-We
extract the following from letter published in the
Richmond Enquirer, and dated the 9th inst, at
Lowell, Massachusetts
AS a freeman (O of the North-a laborer-l
desire to pen few lines for the perusal Of your
| readers. You know that all freemen here
in nsme. You are also aware that we have a
great army of philanthropists great in number)
and ant;-slavery champions. Now, to show you
how they p1ucttce the theories Of freedom they are
50 ready to preach, allow me to cite few facts
We have in New England large class of people
who are neccssitated to hire away their labor for
livelihood. Many of them, especially the opera
tivcs in our cotton mills, are, Hon. JAS Ii
Hammond of South Carolina, has said, ''essentlaly
slaves" And at no time has this fact been more
true than now. Our "cotton lords, who own oul
'cotton mills" all good BIuch Republicans, &,
take advantage Of the times, and actually t"rct
their operatives, making necessity their 'tugitlve
slave law" to work for starvation wages. These
very people, whom they so oppress, are 50 poor
that they cannot get away, or do otherwise THAI
submit. | ask what kind of slavery can be "black
err than this, for the time being!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25
Bows Clothing.

To norc0ts we would saw YOU find an sssorfment
At our Clothing Store, where keep all kinds, which
| is well made. - IN
! Nav 4th. ttLllNGS, SiI'iNHo " W
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25
TRVNAS! TRUNKS

\ good assortment of Ladies and Gents Trunks
ValIiccs Carpet Bags, etc. ut low prices
Nav 1tb FCLLINtiS, SPRINGS co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25
stock of Gents g. Boys Clothing
RagIans! Eagians J!

We are receiving by every steamer all KINDS o.
materials imaginable.
FuIIings, Springs Co.
4th If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25
KED GLOVES.

.SCASTER'S KID GLOVE CLEANER, an I'M
Lrilne preparations easy and simple in Application
removing ali stains and grease from the Glove AT
March l6 ~ Aflt w. Di"S H'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25
SHIRTS. shirts,

White Linin White and Fancy MarseiileS lower than
tho same kind can be Manufactured iii the United States
ot FULLINGS, SPRINGS i co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25
N EW III RI.

TENIIE NEW FIRM of FULLINGS, SPRINGS Co
bco leave to present themselves the citizens of
North and South Carolina and in doing would ear-
estlv solicit continuance of the liberal patronage be-
slowed on the well known firm OF Fulllngs 20.
We would say with much assurance that we have the
Lorget, Neotest and Cheapest
Stock of Gents & Boys Clothing
cccr cdc'ed I" htis .Hot@!
# Is bold assertion but nevertheless true; because
luy the materials and manufacture our own goods,
thereby saving the manufacturers profit, which is ut
least 25 per cent Moreover every article OF Clothing
posos under the supcrvison of of the firm and if
not elrnadc it is not received. We can, therefore,
lrrant the making of all goods that go from our house
FULLINGS SPRINGS & co.
May f, 1853. tt
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25

\ PATENT "kHLER. The Buffalo papers tell
of the exhibition in that city of little brass gun
so constructed that rotarycy;nder constitutes the
breech which contains four charges, replenshed
by means Of a hopper, and fired as rapidly as man
can work an ordinary lever backward and forward
The piece is discharged by electricity. BY
means Of the battery and wires connected with the
cvlinder bv which ignition Is caused, the cylinder
becomes perfectly electrical, ,rhch Keeps Il as c0ol
as If conttnually Jathed cih ICE. Some two hun
drcd rounds were fired in rapid succession, at the
rate of 80 rounds per minute, at the end of which
time without using the swab once, the breech was
much colder than when the firing commenced.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25
TOREADOES.

ST. LOUIS, May 1G.--A violent tornado occur
red in this vicinity on Wednesday last. The train
on the ST. Louis, Alton and Chicago Railroad was
blown off the tract at Lexington, Illinois, and
many persons seriously injured. Towns in the
vicinity were half prostrated, and some persons
were killed. Another tornado occurred at
Springfield, ILL.,, and many houses were destroyed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-15
W. NJ. RARGRAVE,
Tonacco HANTFtcroRY

K0JSE, S4GN 4lgD OEElllEgF4L PlL3TER,
- BROAD sTREEF,
spt. 27-a Nasnv11a, V--V.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-15
WILLIAM 8 see,
CsUcorssoRs 10 EnERas g. nusl
- PUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE, TENN,
Wholesale and Retail Dsalarsi 10
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.


FARMERS
NTEFO are in want Of Corn Shelters srav Cutters, Hames,
w Chans Of any nds Meeng Hoes for Corn, Cotton
Tobacco Scyhs Blades end Cradles Axes Rope for Pl0v Lines
OF lfars hay Manure Forks sh0Yels and Spades, Gae
Hinges Butcher Knives, SAUSAGE Cutters Nails, wroug
Pump Chain ake- CrosUut saws Sheep ssrs Sleeves and Rid
dies Wagle Irons, Curry CeInhs-
WERCEAANTss
Who visit Nashville for e purpose buying Knives and
Forks Pocket Knives SHEARS Scissors Shot Guns Rises
Of ali kinds Cotton Cards. Axes Of the nnumeabe
items necessary make up complete Stuck Of HariEare
CARPENTERS,
Who % buy Planes Of any Kind Common Cast STEEL
Augurs ami Anger Bits Hand and Tenor Save Rules, Foot
Adzes Braces and Bits Double and Sirge Plane Bits, Compass
ses Chses and GOuges Drawing Knives, Gmb Hehes and
kind, Screw Drivers Gauges Chalk Lines Anger and Chse
BLACKsMITHS,
in need Of AnTis Of any size, fice either Common or
Box Bellows o. any SIZE gsrrant e. work perfectly Hors
Rsps, bat ard Half Round ilsss 3s and hand Hammers
Horse Us, English and American Bisers, Cast and Shear
STEEL Stocks and Dies; old flshionel Screw Plates
CO0HE7sS,
Who are in Eautpf IeS5 Hoops, ck H0Wels Vecroz
Leyeng Planes Jonlers AIDES Baeking, HoOwRg Heang
r 6UNSWVTHss
Who good Gun Barrels, or Percussion Locks, Sheet
Brass German Silver, Guards and Butts Double Triggers BID
and Shot Gun Wpers Gun-Nipp9rs.
HOgSE-kkUIEiBERS ASS
Who In need Of Knob Locks and Iachers Of kind What
ever, Bait Hinges AID Screws, Bcis Of al kinds Window Fast
nsrss Sash Springs, IA y Pa bEads, IL short,
EVERYBODY
Racer Pocket Knife KNIVES aud FORKS, or anything
usually found IN Hardware Store, would and their interest
before purchasing to eaiI On
WILLIAMS & co.,
azn .r- -e No. q Publis Square.
Tie Oh 6taad Of AJllAnaa d Els.
dec3-ieo&-wIy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-15
snyopsis Of be President,s ProolamatiOn

No. COL.
IT is therein ordered hzt public sales Of lands heretofore
unOnered IN Territory Of Kansas Be held follows
At the Land u1e Al LEGO mptOa eommoncingo on Monday
the 5h Of Jay 1885, OF 0rysiE Townships and parts o
towushPs, 10 the counties o. Douglas Ffankn5 LyEnsi
AndersOH aud Miamles E-.
Al the Land Once atLeclmPtons commencing on Monday
the i9lh Of 1uy 1850, OF thrtg i've tOWEsap aud parts OF
townships in counties Of Shawnee, Weller and COdey
Attic Once al kicEa Don, o0mmeBcIuE Monday,
the 5h OF July, 1855 OF dg three townships aud parts Of
townships In heCOunss Of DoRphan SemahAs ana Atch-
ison.
Atths Land Once As Kibkapoo commsRcing on Monday,
the 1914 Of 4ay, 1885, Of tnyaVe nsups, and parts
townships, in the counties OF Nsmahas Marshall and Cal
houn.
The lands viii he offered with the usual exceptions OF
school sections ,&e.
The sales will be kept n the lands are all offered,
which % be accomplished within two weeks aaa no Ion
gs priVEte entry any ths andE ID be admit
Ted until afteT the expiration Of tbs twQ Feeks.
Pre- emptiOH claimants TeqRiTet 20 establish thelr
osms he Subtraction Of she proPe register aud receiver,
ard putng for The before th1 day ap-
pointed the commandment Of he pu0c sales other
Wtse their claims val be o-feusd.
THOS. A HENDRICKS,
msyls-IaW4t Commissioner ofLhe Gen Land Once.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-15

nEACON COUNTY, TENNESSEE.-We take pleasure II an-
I'VE nounong friends that ready 20 receive vii
frs and every necessary preparation has been made for
tbe of no pains viii spared TO render their stay
Issn and agreeable the medicinal qualify Of cur wa
many AFFLICTED with various diseases have visited them and IN few
49, have been entirely greatly relieved and coHPr
Dr uaten AFFLICTED with diseases Of the Kidneys scroul dis
eases Of the skin, Stone in the Bladder Dro sore Ees and
Advancement OF the Digestive System in general.
CHAR &c S.
Transient Boarders from 81 . to 81 5Jpe day or week
ehdreu under ten years age and servants half price
Nj Thomas HarSTiIle. viii llacf % meet the stage
fapss-tr31a NEWLY & HEARN, PUprjetors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-15
NEGROES EnR SALE.

10y virtue Of decree Of the County Court Of Davidson county
rendered the May ISIS, the Of Dad c. Love
1dnisraior aud Anna buson p1r1e viii offer for
a The Court House in Nashville, saturday, the 81 day Of July
next for cash, following negroes, owt: MGlinda about 30
wears Of age and George about Is yelrs Of age.
said negroes belong the estate Of Jonathan Wilkinson de-
ceased. and are sold pay us dests Of said estate.
a1re5-{S t1ytis-urs fee SO r. r. CHEATHA1i, Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-15

The udersgnel have formed partnership publisher
An proretors the EAsHvILLE MON AC
and JoB PAINTERS under the style Of e. g. EASTMAN
Co., Inng the 18th May, ISIS The business Of the late
ern Of G. e. ToRBrrr g. Co., Will be closed by
j. q. EASTMAN.
f.. G. HUNTINGTON,
J. d. GRIFFITH,
rays5-dtwSwf G. q. POINDENTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-15
FIVE HUNDRED


We would respectfully Inform ourens and Country Merchants
that have received large addition to stocko Fancy Bon
nets and FASHIONS for Sumner that Will supa anything
opensd in Nashville, west Of the allegheny Mountains,
sting o. Rch Imperial Chips New Styles Of snow White Willow
CoOred English Swiss B1unets; large
Of e0ord and white iorn Bonnets for Ladies and Misses the
largest stock Of Paris Flowers opened In Nashville Paris
Comt Belts and Ornamental Goods in great VARIETY ne
line Of Emhroderss, Collars Sleeves, Workd Handercets,
Ve Buga Goods and Trimming Eaces, all the styles Of
Hoop SKIRTS &c making reh combination Of Millinery and
Fancy Goods unsurpassed in beauty and style We have pur-
chased this stock uyely for Cash. aud will give great bar
gains article viii exclusively do Cash Bust
this year Psan Millinery Bazaar No IS, ionsteet,
next 20 STATE Bank.
N.B.-Csuntry Merchants and MlneTs supplied with Pattern
BOunets, small bill Of goods cheap purchasing Eas
Bonness Besced and Altered Late Styles superne style.
mav3O E. WISE Agent.