davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
The Great Disaster at Lawrence

The Great Disaster at Lawrence.
For chilling horror the recent cs,sstroph
at bawrence, Massachusetts. has on record
no parallel The Penberton Cotton Mills
one OF the largest factories in the country
employing over nine hundred hands, .sll
with tremendous crash burying in the
ruins several hundred people. A number
were brought out alive, some crushed. One
poor fellow in despair had cut his own throst.
The heart rending groans and screams o.
The wounded and dying made more dismal
by the many friends OF the victems, who
went frantic with aiternat to hope and disprir
must have been a scene to move a world to
sympathy. But.the worst is to come. In
the darkness Of that dismal night, the ruin,
are discovered to be on FIRE, and where hope
had strengthened many heart, now it went
out Jorever. 10 few minutes oil was over
The poor victems weie literally burned
roasted and scalded to death. This fer 1t s
reckonsd that one hundred and eighty two
lives were los.. Many were taken from the
ruins before the fire, badly wounded, which
may add to the record OF death.
The building has been stsndi.g seven
years, was five stories high and is said not
to have been substsntisl from the first
Prom the telegraph accounts we quote ss
| follows:
LAWRENCE, Masssc husstts, Jan. 10.
One Of the most terrible catastrophe on
record, occurred in this city this afternoon.
The Psmbsrton Mills fell with q sudden
crash, at about o'clock, while some six or
seven bundled operatives were at work.
The Mills are u complete wreck. some two
or three hundred persons are supposed to be
still in the ruins. At present it 10 impos.
sibls 10 give anything like 4 correct state
msnt Of the loss Of life, but from the bes
authority 1t is believed that at least two
hundred are dead in the ruins; eighteen deaf
bodies have already been taken cut, toqsth
or with some 26 persons mortslly wounded
besides some 90 in different stages Of mutt
lation. Mr. Chase, the agent Of the mil
and Mr.. Howe, the treasurer, escaped b
running IRON the falling building.
1t is impossible, as yet, to tell the caus,
oi the disaster. Our reporter has just arri
sed rom the ruins aud say the scenes thsf,
bsggsr all description; some two or NOR
acres OF ground are filled up with every dc
scripton OF machinery Of the fallen build
ings. Huge bOnlires are burning to lgh
some tao or three thousand persons who sr
working as II for their own lives, to rescu
the unfortunate persons, many OF whom ar,
still! crying and begging TO be released iron
their tortures. Every few minules som,
poor wretch is dragged from his prison, an
it is keart.rending TO hear their cries a
they are drawn out, with lsgs and arm
crushed and torn cut.
The whole city seems TO be in mourning
Many are running through the streets an
with frantic cries searching the runs
Temporary hospitals have been arranged fJ
5 those I,scued. Many stand by the wreck
frigid with despair, after the terrible crasl
caused by tho clearing away of the ruin,
= which threatened tho death OF all who mo
, still be alive in the ruins.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
INSTITUTE.

"lt sas 8 success" Tie abe corps o.
Ihsiructors and Lec,urers, the faithful and
de e,ermlued band OF teachers who met 70 be
instructed all comb ned ~ NJ ks II an in.
terestins and useful time, and one TO whic h
the memory wi! often rever, with pleasure
|: sus sn intellectual treat, the loss OF
which, those teachers vino staid away ,hro'
ind ference or any other cause. cannot fully
appreciate. Those who attended tnr lnsti.
tute could not but return to their several
schools with renewed zeal and energy, and
a determination 10 be more eff ;lent teachers
and olso have higher views, and u greater
love Tor the profession they have chosen -
An organization was formed, called " the
Belmont County Teachers ln,titutc," to
which AZ teachers attached their names -
Long may the Institute live as means OF
raising the standard Of education, and eleva.
ting tie profession of teaching in Belmont
county. The Institute owes debt ol graf.
ilu lie 10 the citizens Of St. Clairsville, lrr
the countenance ana encouragement they
gave it by their attendance al all its ses.
sions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
FOURTH DESPATCH.

1880 a. M.-Ths Pemoer,on Mills are
now black smoking mass Of brick, morter
snd human bones, promiscuously mingled
Probably not less than two hundred beings
perished in the aames. The Washingto
Mil was in great jeopardy, the wind blow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

sJPersons wanting change ot cl innate for thei
In aRcthss osluMn. I'D
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

Trom Observation-Disclosures ol
Faulkner's Nomination as French
Minister--His 1866 Speech over
hauled--The Lie passed between
Soombs and Doolittle--Rumored
Resignatioe Of one Of the Cabinet
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
THIRD DISPATCH.

~. midnight. Calamity succeeds ca
lsmity. In ten minutes the whole mass OF
ruins has become one sheet OF flame. The
screams and meanings of the poor buried
creatures can be distinctly heard, but no
power eau save them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
DANA P. C0LBURN.

The interests Of education have suffered
in the death of Dana p Colburn, Principal
of Rhode Island Normal School. lilo had
attended to the duties of tho schoul. room,
for the day, and rode out Tor recreation;--
was thrown from carriage and killed In,
siantly. He was TO have been married in
one week, and sged 81 yesrs. He wns an
abie mathematician, and had prepared q
series of Ari,hmetics OF acknowl dyed supe.
riorty. He was known 10 the East as a,
instructor Oi inestimable worth. and in tht
Wesl by the few who had made his uc,
quaintaoce. highly appreciated. Those wbc
were favored with his instruction during
the short session of the McNeely Norma
School, will shase in lhess regrets at hi-
untimely decease. An interesting accoun,
Of him is presented in the January mum e.
Of the Rhode Island Schoolmasier, . woyi
which can be recommended to AL teachers
Down THE Pile, Jan. Is, 1860
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
SEC IND DISPATCH.

sLOlNp DlSPATCH.
ll:30 r. NAT about ten minutes after
o'clock this r. M, our citizens were warn
ed BY tho cry OF fire, which proceeded from
the Pemberlon Mills, about four tuhs OF
which had lal en- in shapeloss mass, with.
out the slightest warning to the nearly 800
human beings who were then at work. The
building WAS never considered to be ss
siaunch as il ought to be. II was built about
seven years ago, and was then thought TO
be a sham. Indeed, before the machinery
was pu, in, the walls spread 10 such un ex.
tent that some % tons Of iron Stats were
put in TO save it from falling by ito own
wei ght From the best in formation tha,
can be gathered, the building appeared to
ciumbls and fail inwards. The fire depart.
ment at once repaired to the spot, but thore
being no fire, they at once set to work with
a viii TO remove the rubbish. They very
and wounded were taken out as iast as they
could be reached. Mr.. Charles Bache lor
helped to remove some 26 In various con.
ditions, some still living. Mr.. Branch, an
oversesr, has not been found. The city
Hall has been converted int a Temporary
hospital for the dead aud wounded ill re.
cognized. Mr.. Palmer was deeply buried
in the ruins all the time, and thinking there
was no prospect Of being rxlricated, cut his
throat To end his sutferings. Still he was
taken out, and lived some time. One wo'
man In the front part Of the mill still stand.
ing, became frightened and threw herself
out o the fifth story door, breaking an arm
and injuring herself 50 tina. she cannot re.
cover Tho laboring force of the mill ID
about 900, and II is supposed that sbout TOO
human beings were actually buried in the
ruIns. A woman jus! rescued, says there
were some 20 more in vicinity oil her ye,
alive.
About half past nine fire was discovered
This additional horror struck terror to the
hearts that had before been hopeful OF saw
ing more lives. Sill the work of remova
went on. The force pump and engines OF
the ground were at once got 10 work, snC
have been pouring torrents on the fire, 81
that al / 80 the fire does not seem to gain
aud hopes are entertained that il will bt
stayed. Those near the breaking out of tn,
hire were almost on the point Of extricatinl
woman who was not much hurt, but lh,
flames drove them back, and the woman |.
supposed to have psrished. The Mayor hal
telegraPhed for the Lowell arsmen, who vii
arrive about one O'clock.
. THIRD DESPATCH,
IL. midnight. Calamity succeeds ca
lamity. In ten minutes the whole mass o
ruins has become one sheet of flame. Tn,
screams and meanings of the poor burie,
creatures can be distinctly heard, but n,
power eau save them.
FOURTH DESPATCH.
1870 A. M.-The Pemberlon Mills ar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

The Pope refuses to be represented in tn,
Paris Congress unless the rumored su,her
ship of the Phamp!et entitled lie Pope et Il
C,ngress' be senied BY NapoIeon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

LAwEEscE, Massachusetts, Jan. IL.
A portion of the operators had lett !or
supper previous to the falling OF the build
ing--abeut 6Oo remaining. The building
was five stories high. $50 ioet long and 10
wide, with wing on the west side. % feet
squsre; shaped like ths letter l.. 1t run
2,7Oo spindles. Nine hundred and sixty
operatives were employed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

LAWRENCE, Jan. ll.--ll p. NJ.
Ii we couid but forget the occasion OF
our crowded streets, we should ut once con-
ciude that some great occasion or q gala
day had arrived, but the sadness and almost
despair so visibly depicted ON the eounten.
ance of our citizens, keeps the dark reality
constantly before our minds. Every tram
from every direction comes in laden to its
utmost capacity with living friends. When
we consider that not less than lJO /, ng
passenger cars have been in here to-day
some realizing idea may be arrived at in re.
gard to the number Of our visitors. The
morning and forenoon we're used in remov-
ing the rubbish, after being sufficiently
cooled in order, II possible. to get the
bodies known to be still under the ruins.
Quite number wereigot out Two persons
were taken out alive early In the morning.
A squad Of canvassers were organized, and
the whole CITY laid out into small districts,
aud a pretty thorough canvass was entered
into t,he men going from house to house
thereby ascer,aining in every family where
persons were either wounded, missing or
safe. The. summing up shows that lsa
persons are missing. This embraces all
those known to have been killed and thoss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
MERCHANDISE.
CHILES g. CHESERY,


GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
w Spring and Summer Wea' much larger, and In every
way more desirable than W. have ever offered before.
our silks and Other Fancy Dress Goods, have all be. y
ooughl since The recent great reduction in price. and ~
assure The public that we can sell them 81 lr-s than they
cost o Import, many o! them rs much Is 20 per ccEt
less. We enumcratr:
Slk Robes, superior quality. in {, s. &, Q AMI II touIc"s
Plain Colored, Black aud Fancy Silk, Of every description
a lot oil Auction silks a. much less than cost
BerrSe Anglia! Rotca
French lIeregr Robes
Herrges, by the yard, both French and Ans!si
Organize and Jaconrt Ruhes, D to = aounrv,
orgREdisf AMI !sconets, by the yard
Al -ndl-ss variety Of English and EreEch t,rrr l;cods, for
street, Laoraing and travelling dresses
i lull and complies assortment Mourning t;"atI
In Mantlts and WrHppings uf all Einds, W. mean 10 main.
tain the superiority SO generally conceded to US In The
last season. These foods are all uad- In our own house.
and We challenge competition.
OR assortment Of Embroiirrirl. Lare. .Ihin.. ,Jn.irry-
&C., Is full and complete
In G-ntlsmrn's wear W. are also prepared IN sl0E {. better
STOCK than ever before, and these goods We either rl! by
the yard, or have them made 10 order ny Fashionable
Tailors
Our Staple and Domestic Stock is, u, usual, good, snd cer.
si,ti Of all the best makes Of
brown and Bleached Shiriing, and Shee,!nc.
Striped and Plaia Douestics tor Women
Heavy Linen and Cotton Goods for Men
Alcndule and AsrseiHrs Quilts
Linen Sheeting, Linen DamsSk
Lace and Muslin Curtains
White and Red Checked Mating, &C., IS.
In shoT: every thing usually found IN i first cla-- FETAL
We will guarantee 20 be as los as the !oSe:t In market, and
VIZ cordially invite an examination from all purchasers.
cHlLES s CIiENEitY.
Msrch % l'3, Broad street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
RICHMOND
RICHMOND
FERTILIZER MANUFACTURING MILLS.


FERTILIZER MANUFACTURING MILLS.
ROCKETS, RICHMOND, Va.
+ BEG LEAVE To CALL THE ESPECIAL ATTENTION
L OF the Farmer. and Planters Of Virginia and North
Carolina to the Fertilizers We are now manufacturing, con-
sis.ing Of
lIar,man's Arninoniated SUPER-pilUSPlIATE OF LINE,
And lIartmau's Improved MANIPULATED GUASu.
Our A,nmoniated Super. Phosphate VI Lime has been
used most successfully during the last three years by many
nf the best farmers and planters IN Virginia and North Ca.
rolina, for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Tobacco and Cotton, and
has gained q reputation second to no other ever offered
the public. As Il manure for plant.beds and tobacco, II
canno, be xcelled-producinG not only large anu early,
uu. strong and healthy plaEts, and maturing we'll the TO-
hacco. During the past dry season It ha' gained FAVOR
wherever used, causing IL to retain throughout the drought
4 green and healthy appearance, and making hne, heavy
tobacco.
Our manipulated Guano We claim to be superior to any
other manufactured. II |. composed OF the hest peruVlan
,,itu,.s one-halr OF its weight, Is fully decomposed before
ina ipulatlug, rendering II perfectly soluble, anu AZ once
available and uOurishiDg TO vegetation In AL other mani
pulatel Guanos this portion OF It Remains in the sou Tor a
length Of time before d composition takes place, ana during
thai, time Is dead capital 10 the farmer. hence the economy
in ;he use Of our Improved Manipulated Guano must br
very plainly seen.
for grinding and manipulating, and arrangements LOT con,
s,Ant SUPPLIES Of The best materials, ana nope ny cohlihuto
pfort, Ia merit and receive o liberal patronage.
Our fertilizers are put up securely In barrels for shipment,
,rl delivered free Of charge to The dspois or canal, III the
following price 90. m
I}onr Dust-extra 6Ee fIn,'W"n,
uar,mau's Auunniu,ed ur.phosphate OF Lkas, 4pUu
ii.-,,n.n'. IInnrcyrd Map!pulated duane, aD.uO
s. HARTMAN, General Agent,
Richmond, Va.
rhcy r4n sl.p I've had OF
Mcssrs. weMBLE & CLAIBORNE
Ne.srs. BLAIR & IAMBERLAYSE,
Jan SI-Yr. ALEX'R GARRETT. ESQ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27

ABOIk w ASTED.-Ths James River and Ks.
IL nawha Company want TO hire eighteen able bodied Ne.
gro Men, to complete it, organization on the trsi division %
the Canal, Tor The pres.n; year. Liberal hires will be paid,
aud the hands will he ssll fed ald eio.hfd and all nst.esl
bills paid by the company.
For further Information, address The undersigned a. Ills
place. z. l. CHM,
supt. J. P 4 4. Canal.
Richmond, March eth, 1850. Ma:eAG-dtr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
;a,::AE. if.h>.

$50 -
.'.'.s .iitiHUNH. MARCH 20. Go
",i ",Gh. rHl- I'i ~ ; 1"LuCS
ARRIVED,
'ns!u' Y.;aio~a. Pe:ri-!A New York, rdse and pas
=,
80: .~glv!d=fe, Tsaver,, Baltimore, md,e and pass=n'
F.r'hA.i, Chichester. New York, Htds:
.-..' %h"Ti.T-, Maxwell, PIiladelI hIa. coal
1'y ". u..c-. Palmer, Baltimore, gunno
'...,: Ma, GrUsI,ekaT, Gsl itGrr.. mds-
--sc. i.,h, Nall. Boston, iuisr
ns'""r, :I"lT;, ti"li 1901, suano
L. i. EI:c,. i;ciGu.!. Baltimore, gaalo
80 3D., r,-r-":t. New York. suai!O
N4 ~ff'yscr. srwaTi, %l;a.tImo.r. sunLo
. Ia, :"..a. NJ li"lI;. lumber
"":- =" "GGcr, i,clG.. JaiI.r river, iu'nre-
h'hs.ct sSi ilAt.i-;. Sparrow, Jaa,ea rlre'., @cod
a'r"an.e. !arr. baltimore. gu ,,"
-~s''t''-' Nf::"Gt!, Ae% York. Euano.
sAii.GD,
-. ".'. h-.ry t..lGsli.niR, Cnrrcaardis. aud prs-
- '-''a. ,"T-l !nI:. Halifax. lau.
$50 "U"i."fi, Harris. down IL. rive, i:eat
80 49,. Va st,tv, cGSi, The river, light
49, .>~b-:, !rt"rshurS, mdss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
Hl G0DDIN & APpEHsON, Auets.
COW nISsIONEM,N S.ALE OF a N

q MnISSIOSEK'S SALE or 4 LOT IN
THE CITY OF niLIIN0Ap, w MARSHALL SrKLEf
AND JAIL ALLY.
a : commissioner. appointed iy J decree Of he circu:
IA court Of the city 81 l.ichmoni. pronounced on the I'd
March, lsGU, III Tie case vi Thlley aga INST Tallry's gin.'Vr.
&C ! slall Proceed tn sell. NJ rGLIic auction. on the pre-.
misses, Oh TUESDAY, TIE WENrr.SkNENTI MARCH,
1860, at { O'Clock, T.. NJ, II ia!r, II not, the NJ tar day,
the real estate referred To in ;h~ plai. t.'s bill, consisting
Vi Il lot located Ms above, ir.hiins OK fee; ON the " eat
side Of Jail alley, running back aG' VI to- feet.
Til, lot IL .oca;rd 10 il part uf the city where houses rem,
readily, and II built upon wcu!I cOuIua;L ir. ats Ut fair
rates.
T..MS-0ne.thirt cash: balance at ,hrcc aud SIX months,
for negotiable n, tee, interest added, s1J title Retained I'll
sll the purchase moury psii. Tnr ,..,s for lsGu to be putL
by The purchasers.
! March G--ctIit 4. IS, GCIGOS. COM.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
49, DiChIASOn, milL Co.., AUCTs.

GEORGE ". ASDOi PH, Admir-,
With the Will ANNEXED c. Richard AI4As, deed.
March 2G-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
MARCH 2GTIf, 1850.

.SpLENULD WI N7JLLA STOCh, &c.
IliuS. X. PRICE IL co.
RI now se:line in all TIE novelties In the wrapping ana
a Mun,inl druarrmvnr. 10 which attention Ia called:
ELEGANT SILK MANfLES.
Do. LACE DO
DO. DO. POINTS.
CASHMERE silAWLS.
NEW STYLE u REGE Do.
ASGLAlS BAEI:IiE CL0AKS.
Do. Dn. BUSTERS.
GREHAiINE NANTES.
MUliAii. BUSTERS. &c, &c.
And. in addition, ARE opening daily large supplies OF the
newest auI mot f.,hi ,EahIr DRESS GOODS, such as
siNs End sin Iuhr,,
An.!4is Dsreee Rohcs,
ursInire Robes,
ruulard SILKS, &c.
Mani OF these floods. bought al The startling 'aerinees o.
.hr la,i u.rt .a;. of thu season, will br sud al prices which
nj d., - T. 4. PRICE 4 co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
WOODS uAIR REsrOnATIvE.

T.Ht II Z
r. s.-You can publish the above Il you like. by pub.
fishing In our Southern papers you will get more patronage
South. see several OF your certificates Ia the " Mobile
Mercury, i strong Southern paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27

LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SUPPLY

SPRING AND SUMM Err GOODS!
DREEpEN 4 FOX, BROAD STREET, HAVE BEEN
ID opening, during the past Two weeks, and uF. 10" pre-
pared " offer, Il complete assortment 81
STAPLE ~ FISCY GOODS!
They would call particular stteu:i"l! to many large lois
OF Foreign Goods, which viii be sold h; prices much lower
than those OF formsr seasons. We vieaitcr = lew only o.:
the most attractive articles:
English ItereEes, in immense variety
English and Frsnch lierege Robes, I " l" 'olsnls
A very isrc. assortment .: Silks, Of every variety OF style,
at Is tv ~ per cent hc!o% The cost Of Importation
French Printed Jacunsts and Organdi-s
TRAVELLING dress GovLs Of every description
Spring Drlalnes and Chall;eS
French and India roulard silks; some entirely ne~ and
Handsome designs
Our stock Of Domestic Staple Goo "a hiss never been more
extensive.
Negro Clothing OF every grade.
Among The las; nau-d, We would call !hs special alien
| ton OF buyers 20 some very large lois uf Virginia and Geor.
sia Plain and striped O~sraburls, and = large variety OF
other articlcs OF Southern manufacture.
DREEDEN : FOX, gil, Broad street,
March ll-,f Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27

$780,, .s-co,,on is depressed: Cnlands
~ inAS' .-,,;r, az .!mvs; un,-Irahlr. Flour Is
-"' .N, ,. hrlg,; southern nominal Corn Is lower;
-, New mr>s Pork l., trm~r. prime unchanged
r .y a; .Gll.s. lto,in is lever; sales stSl G0
/. ..s =r@. ,.
Mich oS-Flo-. !. drm ~ IS -. Wheat 10
f.-. s. :.I,i is, res! 81 sal IS. Corn hrIu AZ 'ua
P.,y;.i,,l. arr steady and duil Bi:on Sides ~ CTS.
.s.,l>a WI;-sry Lul! ~ - cents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
scHAEst, KOstLEls s. co.,

lis CARY SIREsi.
II EEP constantly "H hand sud ol-r l"' seie, All prom
~. men, f@RTlLlZERS.
No | Peruvian tuano, Baltimore = inForiatioa
lhoi.,' Super Phosphate Of ian|
No. lid. Island Guaro
= \ Brown Mexican Guan'
4 White Mexican GGrn"
.;oIrl zero Gaano
;,er.r'- NaniruIa.ad GnEfv
.acricaE GcIpn
GROUND pl,s,-r, s7d ,naisy "o1-r Fertilizer"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
1850. SPRING GOODS.

CHRISTIAN 4 LATlIR0p are In rece!p, Of, aud "Ger to
" their friends aud the public, The must elegant "ssort.
nent OF Ri,h Dress Good, aud staples for families and
planters that they have ever exhibited. w: would nl:ne-
silk. in Robes aad Fine Goods
Rich Paris Barge Robes, . 10 ? Noiants
Rich Barege Apslais,
Jacenrts; OryanGie.; Children's foulards
Pine Apple Cloth; Yalralias-tro>t Of which we're bongh:
1T tn. recent auction sales, and will be svld At u loss 10 the
importer Of % T. 50 per cent.
lU,0Uu yard, Irish Linens, from eSc 20 TIE anes! ~ltaporia'
tious.
Linen Shirting and Table DsmasS
Dauask Napkins, Dnyli,s aud Towels
Iluck AMI Scotch Diaper, Crash and other fc"e!ias
Linen buck Durlaps aud bills, for plantations.
Also. Il large stock OF Plain and rlaid Usnlhurss, Heavy
Shirtiugs ami Sheetiuss, Cvttonudes, and other goods for
men aud women. Of Maryland and Virginia Manufacture;
Ill Of which will be offered AS Low as such goods can be OBJ
tA!ned IN any market. CHRISTIAN & LhrHRoP,
March Oh ~ Main s,rrLt.