davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-16
DALLEf'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
THERE Is NOTHING LIKE 1T.

THERE IS NOTHING LIKEIT
How much pain and sufering-oay even life sf-may be
saved, by having supply Of Dallsys Magical Pain Elk.
TRACTOR hand in of sudden accidents cuts wounds
burns scads prans and which children
constantly sutjecthe action of the Pain ever
the Families should it. Fall directions
accompany each box The gensins always signed HENRY
DALEY manufacturer. upon a steel engraved label.
DALLEfs MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Has now been in use thirty there hardly per-
but what has heard Of it, and family used
that could be induced be without hand 10 cas-.
Of sudden dent. Where to become
standard remedy, because has equal in curing burns
scalds wounds and bruises sores piles and all
other inhammaory and cuaneou Diseases where parts
feced be reached.
WORD TO FAMILIES
When you your houses you think there is
nothing wanting children all playful and smiling and
everything foeboes comfort happiness suddenly one of
the dear ones falls ard deep is the
cident You look for relief You find
i-whys Because you have neglected on hand box
of daley Magical Pain Extractorhis whole rou.
be- Remen Der and always have hand. Instant relief
will be at hand.
DALLEYS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Will subdue the pain Inflammation from the seyerest
burns scads in from twenty heal the wounds
without and eecuay fever soe piles salt rheum
nfammatory rheumatism and eyes, cuts wounds
brnlses, old sores s-ad head and bunons spaips
dwellings, feons chblans bites insects sore nipples or
swellei or broken breasts and all other and Gu
aneous diseases where the parts affected be eacAed
Fer sale in New Orleans, wholesale and RETAIL by
J. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
81 and Isl Charities street
Sole Southern States and TO whom all orders
should be addressed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

T Observation-Disclosures
400 600 feet "a and N dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING tongued and dressed.
$50 600 feet "a and X wide dressed ForiIa Yellow Pine
FLOORING ,ongued and grooved
O0,00O feet u dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING, tongued and grooved.
100000 feet wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
tongned and grooved.
100000 fest dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR.
ING, square edged.
+ lGN 0F0 feet dressed WEATHERB0ARDS.
rough Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting of inch
Boards, We2tlerboards. Scanting, Joists, etc
$50 200 assorted Cypress Lumber Lahs Shingles
sashes, Doors, Blinds Moudings, etc, etc.
For sale at the lowest market prices in lots to sn
chasers, by SIMPSON Il D0RR,
$3.50 iy New Basin
4 AW NOTICE-l HAyE RESUMED THE PRAo
IL tice Of profession, sad gamble found cce ID
myis ~ Nm. RRyNoLDs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-16
Blank Book Manufacturers,
PR IN TIE R S

PRINTERS AND KBIN.D RS.
AS TO
STYLE PRICE AND-QUALITY,
WE DEFY co M.P.ETITION!
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL &C.,,
jal7 If No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-16
Law Books! Law Books!

An extensive and welleleced of Law BOOKS com.
prsing TEXT BOOKS, STATUTES, DIGEsTs, REPORTS,
and LAW TREATISEs of the most eminent American and
English Jnrists.
Also. full supply of FRENCH Law BooKs-All at pub
shers' prices
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 CO.,
No. GO Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-16
Playing Cards.

large supply of the celebrated mnnufactnrers PLAYING
CARDS at reduced prices Alto, beautiful quality Play.
ing Cards for Clubs, WHIST and ECCHRE PARTIES
BLOOMFIELD STEEL 4 CO.,
No. GO Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-16

Merchants, Banks and Insurance Comma.
MES. and Cotton Brokers,
Will find Establishment everything necessary to
pete the coustingroom with the best selected stock of STA
TIoNERY imported Also, COTTON SALES AND
ACCOUNT CURRENT PAPERS, of all patterns and Cotton
and Grain, Sugar and molasses WEIGHING BOOKS.
BLOOMFIELD, STERL CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-16
To Clell< of Courts. Sherifs, Justices of
the Peace and Recorders.

We keep constantly on hand full supply of RECORD
BOOKS and DoCKETs, yhrons sizes styles RECOBD
PAPER, ruled plain, LEGAL CAP, NoTARIAL PRESS
Es, etc., etc.
BLOOMFIELD STEEL CO.
No. 60 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-16

TIE Printers, Druggists, Grocers and Others.
large supply always on hand of PRINTING PAPER,
various sizes Palm Leaf and STRAW PAPER, all sizes
MANILA PAPER. sAMrL1NG PAPER and ENVELOPE
PAPER, SHOE PAPER AND WASTE PAPER, all sires
qualities. Also CAP and LETTER PAPER ruled and
plain. at naanufacturers' prices.
BLOOMFIELD STEEL L CO.,
No. GO Cam p street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-16
To Artists, Builders

Always on hand a complete assortment Of
Drawing Materials,
Comprising MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS. DRAW
ING PAPER, best quality, all sizes WATER CoLORS, Bris
tol Boards Painters Pallets, Brushes Pink and Mezyot
saucers racing Cloth and Paper Drawing and hogrsphc
Pens, Pencils, etc.
A'so various Works Drawing Architecture and Engn.
eering and Books.for Surveyors.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-16
Backgammon Boxes. Chess and Chess
Boards.

fine assortment of CHEssNEN, DoMINoEs, BACK
CANNON BOXES, CHESS BOARDS, DICE and BOXES,
ETC., etc,
BLOOMFIELD STEEL CO.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25
The Conspir3tors at the North.

The New York Express has been at the
pains to dispatch special reporter to the
streets of that city which are inhabited by the
more intelligent negroes, for the purpose OF
obtaining such information rs might throw
light upon the purposes of the abolition con-
spirators. The reporter says that the leading
persons among them apprehend that - dark
cloud hangs orer the Southern States on the
Eastern coast. limitations We're thrown out
of a regular bureau being organized in New
York, for the especial purpose of cooperating,
if necessary. with the insurgents of Virginia,
and whose aim, they express their belief to
be- is to get up a serylle war, with the view OF
emancipatng the slaves in that section of the
Union. They also think the sind is not gct,n
but that the flames, prematurely quenched,
will hereafter spread through Maryland, the
Carolinas, and Georgia, 10 the banks of the
Mississippi. The New York Day Book says
1--WE have room to believe that there is a regu-
larlY organized society in this city Of negro steal
ers. and that It Includes many ciergymen and lay
men. and that even not few business men CON
tribute to Till its treasury. W hat is more, we have
the names OF some OF the individuals reported to be
engaged IN thus criminal business
The fact that not q single negro voluntarily
Joined the demonstration at Harper's Ferry.
once to their masters. ought to open the eyes of
all the Northern people 10 the prevalent delu-
sion that the slaves are eager for instruction.
Il will be impossible hereafter, with such
fact patent to the world, to prosecute these at
tempts TO excite servile war in the Southern
States, upon the hypocritical pretext of phi
lanthropy, or OF any other nature but the most
murderous malignity and vindictiveness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25

in any sense a degraded, population. But Ii
the writer in the Times, or the editor of the
Trfbame, or any Kansas ''shrieker for free
dem" of them all, wish. in reality, TO see what
they talk of so much and know so little about
--"a specimen of down-trodden humanity
let them pay a visit 10 the Africans who were
imported into enc of the Southern cities last
year. They are genuine types Of the African
in all his glory, true specimens Of the una
dulterated wild man OF Guinea or the Gold
Coast, noble exemplars of that state oil ihoe-
pendence. to which all such philosophers ~
those indicated would remand the whoie gen.
Grafton of Africans now toiliug in obedience
to decree Of Providence, In suhieeuon 10 cav
,lixed masters. They will see human be-
,n,,s .hso,ntely ignorant of the first laws of
decencv. and as little ashamed of primitive
,,di,v as ADAM and EVE before they had
tasted the forbidden fruit. They will see men
who have never learned the distinction be-
tween different kinds of food, and who will
devour worms, caterpillars, bugs, and every
manner of abominable and unutterable nutri-
Inent, with as much relish n polished col
orcd servant of one of our hotels will dis
patch a beefsteak or an omeiette. There is
your ''down- trodden humanity" Let the phi
IOsppners OF the GREELEh sciooi 20 theit, 81
they wish to see the genuine article, unadui-
lerated, and in all its purity. 1t was such
persons as these that our fathers bought from
their tyrants in Africa, and brought here TO
till the soil. 1t is from such as these that the
present intelligent and improving generation
Of colored men are descended. To say that
the Shareholders OF the South have done moth
| ing for them, when in a few generations they
| have transformed them from ourang-outangs
| into human beings; when from idolators OF
! the most stupid aud repulsiye kind, they have
! converted them alI into telierias, and large
! portion of them into processing, Christians, is
! 10 assert paIpable and notorious absurdity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25
Massachusetts Philanthropy.

In a late speech a. Charles town, Massachu-
.etts, Gen. BUTLER, of that State, showed that
the average number of paupers in the Massa-
chusetts alms-house in ISIS, was t,centy-Ssren
hunlr59: in that year sir hundred and Sirty-sir
died. Every fourth person who went into
those aims houses went there to die. OF these.
three hundred and forty Were children under
five years of age, and the physician of one of
the houses informs Gen. BUTLER that he does
not expect TO rear but three per cent. of the
children brought there under one year old
Three out of II hundred! "Why, this whole
Commonwealth exclaimed Gen. BUTLPR,
felt itselfoutraged because there came a report
from Kansas that six or eight men had been
killed and ourmothers and wives and daugh-
tiers secured the country for old clothes and
other comforts to send the people of that Terri.
tory. In that same year three hundred and
odd children of Massachusetts soil died like
dogs in Il kennel in our own aims houses. while
we were weeping over the imaginary wrongs
of Kansas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25
The Times on the san Juan Affair,

The London Times exhibits a disposition to
magnify the San uan affair into a first-cIass
quarrel, and hurts some of its hottest thun
derbolts at the United States. But the Times.
powerful as il is, cannot involve Great Britain
and the United States in war For a mon tn
past, that influential journal seconded by the
whole press of England, has daily poured out
Its Walls of wrath upon the French Emperor,
compared with which, its past abuse of Amer
lea Is complimentary. But there has been no
war with France, except a war of words
England could not afford to break with
LOUIS NAPOLEON, and the Emperor, however
keenly he may feel the sarcasms OF the Eli
giish press, has never disclosed symptom o.
Irritation, aud if he meditates war, esioenly
means TO hide his time.
The Times. and other English newspapers
do Injustice TO the people of the United States,
when they declare that the belief prevails in
this country that England is afraid to draw
the sword No sane man on this continent
entertains such q notion. But ii is believed
that the interests OF both countries, and their
common sense and good feeling, will prove
too strong to permit any trivial difference to
involve them in hostiiities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25
pns,panement.

The lecture of Mr.. H. W. MILLER On WIG
Eighteenth Century," when was W haso
been delivered last evening. at the hifieah
Church, for the benefit OF the mount terhen
Fund. was unavoidably postponed. IL VIII
come off, we learn, on tomorrow evening, al
the same place and hour, az o'clock,) and
the high reputation of the orator, and especial
~ the celebrity of this lecture, which is said
to be equal TO EvnRETr's on" WARRINGTON
will doubtless assemble large and intelligent
audience Tickets may be had at the various
bookstores and Hotels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25
The Madness OF Brown.

The most trans parent humbug ever attempt
ed 10 be played off upon any community, Is the
ridiculous pretence that BROWN is a mailman.
Psrhaps he will take the cue from his aboli-
ton friends and get up an exhibition of lu-
macy for the entertainment of the "bystand-
ers~ His late conversations. however, seem
to indicate a good deal less of insanity than
some of his cues TONERS exhibited in their in
terrogatories. A more sensible, self-possessed,
and long headed rascal, never fell into the
hands of the law. Ii is in vain for his confed-
crate villains in the non-slaveholding States
10 talk OF the Harper's Ferry disturbances rs
The work Of a ''madman, - "a crazy fellow -
sc Every one knows that Brown has been
.heir chief agent i'll Kansas for years, chosen
OH account of his sagacity and nerve; that he
had the confidence of their moneyed men, so
that fifteen thousand dollars were placed
in his hands for the prosecution of his infa-
nous schemes. New England aholitionists are
not very fond of parting with their money for
any purpose and we should never suspect
them of putting it into the hands of a lunatc.
The renting of farm for two years near Har-
per's Ferry, and the system and secrecy with
which during all that length of time he con-
Quoted the preparations for an outbreak, are
not very striking evidences of madness. such
a pretext is so palpaby false, that 1t is impos-
sible not TO suspect the lree-soiiers who urge
it, of being themselves accessories, if not, in
fact at least in in tention and sympathy. We
have no doubt that "lame and impotent'' as
was the conclusion there was a widespread
conspiracy, having its ramifcations in almost
svery non-sla veholding State, and that of this
conspiracy, BROWN was the chosen leader
| having the entire confidence and respect of all
| its members. Our only regret is, that his con-
| federates in the free States including GERRII
| SMITH, CLIPPINGS, and other politicians, die
| not accompany him to Harper's Ferry, tina
| they might al swing together from the SAME
sCadold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25

New YORK. Oct, 24.-FIour advanced l2125 cts,
closing unsettled and excited. Southern S51aa5s4.
Wheat dul and unsettled; hut nominally 204 cts.
mess SIS 25 1850 prime $40 81. Lard heavy at II
aII7a, Whlshey 2Sd2o. Stocks dull-Va:6s S94a4.
p. M-CottOu quiet - upandS Il5s. Flour con-
tendency. Wheat has downward tendency; but
is unchanged Prime Pork : 1888. Sugars active -
Muscovado 3id7; Havana 81; d7l2. Naval stores
dull. Rice hrm-a stock of prime light wanted.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 24.-Bre adstufs excited-Flour
advanced IL cents Howard Street So %. w heat
active and 3d5cts higher-whlte ) 1901 SO; red
Sll5. Corn firm at 96a97. Provisions qulet--ba-
con sides 1875 mess pork Sl5 506l5.75; prime
SIl25ell 81. Whlskey . a2Sla.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25

co NJ NJ J.. re / y l. .
Richmond Markets. Oct. "a.

There is no change in our quotations since last
Friday, save that Corn and Oats are hIsher and
dul. The presence of large number OF persons
attending the Agricultural FAIR gives mach actIv-
There no alteration IN the condition OF money
matters. Money IS little STRINGENT, put the ous-
ness is pretty wei. ace@n nsr rGnase
TOBACCO-The breaks of Tobacco are small
also the receipts. and prices higher partculaty for
ferior Lugs at S415; Good and Fine S5.50a650; In
ferior Leaf S7dS; Good S9all5o; English scarce
nominal price S6.500lS Fine Manufacturing Sl5
TLogR.-1We have sales to shippers Of superh in
ins to brand Extra S6a6;75.
WEEAT.-Market steady at Sl:lo to 10 Tor
Fed; sl,35 to lao for White. FIVE cents more
than the his hest quotations is paid for very choice
lots that occasionally appear.
CORN.-Snpply very limited and sales by the
OATS-We quote 50 to IS cents; market nearly
HAY-o5c. from wharf; 81 from store,
BACON.-We quote Sides at llgl2l4 Shoulders
9d9i,: stock somewhat better. Hams ll7a a l5c.,
C0FtFEE-we quote Rio l14@l2hc.; Laguayra
! l2zt 9 l312c.; lava ltc.; Mocha i3c, 7,/zo,lo
Porto Rico ~ use; Loaf, He; Crushed and Pow
dered 1914 GI074c.; Coffee Sugar 9Gl0c., as In
MOLASSFS.-NewO Orleans 42n45 cts; Cuba Mus
covado 81 to 377s cts. Cayed Cuba % to 2oc Porto
l'WHISKEY-Richmond Rectifed 291a 30l&; Rye
WhiShey, pure. Sln150.
CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.
BEEF.-Narket quiet at So to l212 gross:
VFAL.-Caves dull at So to lo.O0 per head.
MUTT0N.-We quote at S3aj 80 u head.
H0GS;-We quote at $3.50 FOR com fed.
LAMB.-The extreme prices are S3d3.D per
| head, according TO quality.
| MONEY MATTERS-EXC CHANGE.
NORTHERN ExCHANGE-On New \ ork and Phla-
delphia q q "a prem. ,
Such Of the Stock Bank notes and of the Bank OF
the Valley rs are not taken by the BANKS are at
The notes OF The / rams Allegheny Bank are Is ts
| cent. discount. Bank of Kanawha, no sale.
| North and South Carolina Bank Notes 1a24 ~
| cent. discount. ,
The notes of the Bank OF Weston and the Bank
| of Manasst, Is per ct. dis.
| GOLD = per cent. prem. No prem. allowed for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25

The first letter of Mr.. JOHN Mitchell from
Paris eulogizes Napoleon III. and praises la
Belle France TO the skies. MIR. mitchell saws
1.-THE liberty Of the press" is all humbag; and
that were he censor Of the New York newspa
pers, he would 'eternalIy incarcerate seven
prominent editors, hang two or three, and put
the others " work on . ratlread.D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25
Ashland Races.

The races over this popular Course COM
mence next Thursday. Several of the most
experienced Turfites a day or two since, pro-
nounced il the best track in the Union. At the
present meeting there WIN be the most distin-
guished horses of the day; and the horses
present will perhaps exceed in number those
assembled at one time on any other Turf in
this country. There will be about forty. The
entries are full, and the sport will no doubt be
of the most exciting character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25

The citizens of Alexandria, Va, have form
ed an Agricultural Society under the name OF
the Potomac, Piedmont and Valley Agricul-
tural Society,"
DR.. Clayton Tifiin, who was n surgeon in the
T. S. Army in 1870 died at New orleans on
the l2th inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25

FoR THE COMMUNICATIONS Cox and
Eli Pennington, convicted in Boone county,
Va. of felony, were sentenced to three years
each in the penitentiary. with an additional
I've years for Pennington, who ''has been
there before
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25

"a Free. R. REEs respectfully informs his
friends and the publlc that his STEAM Pho
TOGRAPIilC GALLERY will soon be in opera
ton again. All pictures that were on hand to be
finished and paid for, will be re taken or the price
paid for them will be refunded, by calling at my
, M ~, 1in ssiestb neaI iots H. slnceIcly
eral patronage during the past two years of my
stay here. 4-eodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25
AND THE
INDUSTRIOUS STRANGER.
ILLUSTRIOUS STRANGER.

EA Go TO THE GREAT GIFT Book SALE, now
open at ISL Main street. The best collection of
Standard Miscellaneous Works ever offered in this
place.
A Book and a Gold Watch for 81.
A Book and Silver Watch for 81.
A Book and a Gold Locket for 81.
A Book and Gold Pen for 81.
A Book and Gold Pencil for 81.
A Book and pair of Gold Spectacles for 81.
A Book and & Gold Ring for 81.
A Book and Gold Bracelet for 81.
A Book and Gold Chain for 81.
4 Book and Gold Thimble for 81.
A Book and a set of Sleeve Buttons for 81.
Call and examine and get a Catalogue.
oc 2t-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25
"a RICHMOND THEArRr.

"a. RICHMOND THEATRE.
GRAND FESTIVAL WEEK.
As fitting prelude t. the above gl0rioGs coca
sion. the MANAGEMENT present - tH,
THOUSANDS OF CITIZENS AND STRANGERS
The glorious Comedy oftl9
HEIR AT LAW.
HEIR AT LAW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25

30 Furs. Furs 1.-The subscribers have
received their stock of FURS for the season.
They will keep en- hand during the season COM
plete assortment of the following and other ap-
proved kinds:
Hudson Bay Sable, Stone Martin. Fitch. Mink.
Brown Sable and Rock Martin VICTORfNES,
TIPPErS and CUFFS.
oc 8 eed2w SAML NJ. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25

st;Ak FALJABLE LAND EUK SALE.-I
so offer for sale, privately, my large and valua-
='e~ Bile TRACT OF LAND, situated in PIttsyl-
vile; and living ehgibly upon the waters of Sandy
and Dan rivers, at the intersection of the two II
contains about 1853 acres, of which IS acres are
cleared, and in fine state OF cultivation The re-
mainder is AL heavily timbered, and the proceeds
very remunerative. The Land is of the best quail
ity fer raising Tobacco, and other products of this
section in general
also offer for sale the valuable property known
as Wilson's Ferry" half mile above DaDville,
aud upon the wagon road from Danyille to Henry
and " estern Pittsylvania In con secton with the
Ferry, will sell small tract of LAND, contain :
ing about IL of fine, river low grounds, suita
BILE for Market Garden. q small farm.
Persons wishing to purchase any of this property
" i'll please address at Danville, Va. and will
take pleasure in showing the property, or giving
any further information.
n. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-25
~ Gecds for Servants Clothing. :
uE 10 FINS A. co.
"a. Magnificent Silks. Cd
SPLENDID DRESS GOODS,

nA Magnificent Silks. Cd
SPLENDID DRESS GOODS,
ELEGANT CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
From last weeks AUCTION SALES OF French
Importers in Now York at
GREAT SACRIFICE.
WATKINS tG Flick EN-
Beg leave to inform their friends and the public
generally that their large and superb stock OF new
and fresh DRY GOODS has just been replenlshed
by very large additions of various sly les of beaut-
full goods, purchased by one of their firm, in many
HALF THEIR PREVIOUS VALUE.
They only ask an opportunity OF exhibiting these
rhoict aud select GOODS of the netosst and most
fashionable deSigHs in order to insure sales, and
surprise every one w tn the Low PRICES.
such prices will bring this hitherto costly article
within the reach of every one.
Beautiful VELOU r DE PARIS,
French and Irish POPLINS,
Paris Printed DELAINES,
Silk and Wool PLAID DIS, &C.,
are baing opened this morning. and Will be lonnd
extremely handsome and moderate In price. Our
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
Comprising the most extensive and rlch assort-
ment we have had to offer this eason,wll he open
ed to-day. and will be found worthy the attention
of all in want. Some of these goods are entirely
SERVANTS and PLANTATION GOODS,
MEMS OUTER AND UNDER WEAR
HOUSE SERVANTS WEAR!!
PLANTATION GOOOS.!.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ~
sHIRTINGS and SHEETlNGS!
PULLED CLOTHS!!
SATINETTS FOR FACTORY HANDS, &c. -!
viii be found unsurpassed IN extent. quality and
price. Toe 24-tsl WATKINS Il FICKLEN.