davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06
AMUsMIENTS.


N CoOKH,s ROYAL AMPArHsArRE.
drss.es. b.. evsr made 10 New York.
sress ~ sySsy ,se .ss
AAAk ELLA zoYAsx.
HANLos BaorHRRs
ea lAsKs knsrNsos kI
Fha represen,stionM N A%er,o. of the Historical Pageant hs
On SosIsY svssiSa' f.s ss1SH g. sssd.
Additional .,ss,cps Win d ,Ai. ees.n. Arena
ihe iui o.poase and thoroughly trained
Whose performances under The great Eque
ELL. zoS.RA
Baye been received during the most raptursus
training ia lmbrr Of brilliant aud dfcui, ss~rcisss
sa ps" %' al al h %oas as Of
wbs have rendered hsr nAne inper haole In both hemi
JANE. ROBINSON,
M O' TG h %
arena without ''ddI. nSIs ia or sSrs1pE. The
In their ch,.s and elegant 8 sy .s,ics parerre
VIII repeat his th1us srtsc Aerial Flights and svo..
!. LEcuELLE PEKnrusE,
elegance of syaeulcn. thrilling intsrest has
not parallel In the Gymnasium
Court Jester. JOSEPH pENTLAND.
The beautiful and dminuve Pony Troop win performed b,
Master BARCLAY .. Two roniss % ?: the YOUNG HoNrs
Nile HEIOIsE in her modest grscefu OF elegant
POaes horseback
The enter apn epts ON Monday evening will with
snp-rby appointed hs orical pageant, called
TEE MERRY sfUn1S Oe OLD ENGLAND.
As originally perfomeo at stley London Amphithea
tie; pro- viii The lo.umes aaso rropsrties
and General Accesssarat which secured ts successful
run at ttat famous establishment
In the course Of the grand VIII graphic
Illustration of
ENGLISH sTEtPLG CHASE
in which all the pisbed riders Ia
dresses mounted their H. will lear
hurdles dches successive bsrrers &c placed
The poetic Nay das tesvea the Morris Dancera Archos
Say Pole Dance, Groesque ninrels Jugglsrs
Games Esercses aud Cereuonis ncudiog Of
me Nay Queen and other time
bopored festival will b- ruhulv nuuabors
OF ,hf Troupe. Ar entire rep esepi EngsA
andscsp1 painted BY Mr. Maeter has been got up expressly
for this beautiful pageant
Besides which. the perfornar ces Of
Mr. CHI AkLTOr, TIE COMIC STILT DANCER,
far thing of the kind wit
messed IN THIS country before
TaH CpNrOk1iONISr OUVkRNEY,
Nhcse uansformAtOps cohtort0ns and dsoc
tonica woroers arc have puzzled the medical faculty.
much as they have excited tho admiration Of the public
Equestrian kanees Wednesday ndsaturday commensas
at two O'Clock A.
MY Cenu
Private boxes Ptvc and SIX Doars
Dcors II [,icIock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06

CADEMY OF NuSIC.-Tu1S EVENING.
Prior her departure for Europe tn the carly ssriax
NOTICE In consequence OF the limited stay OF ths
New York contracts having already been :gaed for rhaA
deipha, Baltimore ana w Ashngon; there will %
A DifFkRENT OPERA EVERY kvENIhG.
Ibis, M.ndAy eye1ink, Feb D. nj O'CLOCK
GRAND OPENING Nitfl or Ihk OfEkA
Mis- rATT1 IN NEW ROLE
First uiGh ths 0f Beihuis celebrated opera OF
/ PuRIIAhI
Win the following great aud somplsts osst:-
MIA PATHS 6rU appearances a. EsvuA
Bkl0NpLlS frvt appearance Arssrs
rEHnph nret appearances ~
0USINlF drst Appearance .doorPe
1he nsie Of viii commence bis ,rning ~ ho Anade
my eihells NO IL Wall street. BreastDg'A
On Wednesday second nigh, of Miss PATTI
On day night of ceebratsd OF DEE
FhkChU. VIII BE- produced with complese cast Including
COISoN Nme SThAhOeCq oTlGElLL. JUNOA-
magnificent With mschinery, has bees
painted BY CALYU for tbe lDcaDtAitou ec1no.
ON SATURDAY. FEsMOAaY ~ At ONE,
GRAND PATTI MATINEE
0RAED MATINFES
In consequence of the limited the Opera there
only be two Mane~s before Easer Monday tbs rst
ssoday Feb H. and the secood and last Satucdly Fe
IL Miss PATTI will sing at the hrst Matinee SATU kDAH
uext
NOTICE The heating apparatus has improved during
he he Of the Acadeny.
even du the colde weather, pleas thai OF
mMlltns sized drawing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06

Op9 In nd
W1STE.En cARpES asS rvrev ,reur v, ;. ,,.,.,,..
sdsps,ou. by JOSEPH Ef PERSON. of Charles
o'-ou'"' " D0'0 oLIvKR TWIST.
wnuon IN tno oa.y poom OF ns geniuA ~mle ~
snd o. ~ opsa wu Tor nc
.h strange scene: snd :s.nse Nd sI.ags
oney than amy other Of Dc.ens wsrhs a, passion for pic
huuan suGcrns aud a and aooie hoa1SsI Uor
d III: s ss Of s I 10 sS
sm as -, the most sarnss, cSamp%o COW living q
asbness Vice. Long before ought found home
home bis blg heart there swar@ed than
acsoo tbe heart and for srsas ssss story run n0 OF ii
so.e ssa h,se. ard things he nad met 10 d, wan:
spssi VOICES ard s.e merry BELLS and ehssrfa cpse.,s
q poor shs heip.s.s esi cod
4od krp. hs q hard work fu fact of al The q
ss b bun as,s - seen by Charles Dsok-aA Fuu Of Al
which .a...s SSss " T~sT yo.,.
.--.' MONDAY EVENING.
mn.as and the .1rs$,ain.y .tsiy s6s srss. u
s contained 10 THIS - .or ~. sne
sssssd ssHepson revival and adapt.ion f
tes drama whoa u MAY be reGs@hsred created on is
ie Character Of Ssnos ykss then ola, ed BY Caro Uas
%:e es ~ ss n h Sc she first a' s ~
F.sin the Jew and Bi s. fss VIII ind rsprs en.uvest in
J. weLLACK, Jk., and 4EORGk JOK AN
ssoss Who vi wi ies oausa
ss;ds w.:se I.s;s ss.oy Iss sy.::
George Jordan Bin sykes
eorye 70 lsnd; s;.. Bom6s
lone burke oliver Twfs,
Mr. H s,sda s,aa.r ss....M, Bro~nlor
MI Cline - Tooy Cracie.; Mr. Pon. ~ rang; Brown
'' % sySoPsIs OF v THE SCENERY W A.. AND D PIX PLOT. ''
Mrs Conveys comfortable quarters in the worshousexr
sunble the Beade-A nice cup OF tea and : iaie
sss, as FAR as sSs kpc~s1Tns locts. '"'
aess e cSarac.r of Sver Tw, %ehsr and
'rsns sessr &ooa Koversn tho r.a :, London
@ as. Mr. rs s aaS os n
s.psc..sss old gen .ho h viii give n nishis ods
s r. ~ As
SEINE FIFTH A in London. BY Perkins-The pick
pGs1s,:-s,Sg sl.st a,sfn ,nao, ~.
Diver owe. wbelmed by IN TSIe
- -, PART .rcosp, ''-'
s NJ % s :': h
'ueoss1s sssss rupDov sr.p in the hand, Of ss
Nancy protects the boy from he r9Iy Of The Jew.
skies plan ,hs burglary Of Bo Snow's hSase 'ow ana
ns &, and Mrs Baoe in
ismen.s her ioss q cnverNThs robbery ~ "''
NANCY i her promise
Ono unfortunate,
Weary Of breytb.
yv.r. history ,,ee I'm is ~ ,,or ,ha ..,,h pm
d,a,t dr,,s csd Nf - NF o ""''" DAn
y,xn -Na,cv,s Rstprr-Tsrrhia
.s.sTbe sst aston or Nanoy,s feTba sr " ~.
SCENE TnlRp--The condemned celThs last bour NJ ra
en life The conference.-the warrant and the ong hell
scExE FoURTH-rbe garret OF Toby Crankf-Ths Aruul
crib frs-The ascent 10 the roofs
SCENE lAsT-1he roofs Of London street.-The
escape-1he are spreadingNancy avenged without
an execution-Tabesa.
----------- ----- -~--,l-------------
NEW BOWERY THEATRE.
MONDAY FEB; g. 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06

LTLM PARK AsS0CIATION.-THE REGULAR MO <Tt
~ ~ meeting Of the Club will be held the Hone Hous
this evening, NJ half past O'Clock by order,
MORGAN L. MOTE, President.
EDMUND BROWN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06

B Mechanics Han, l12 Broadway.
MONDAY, FEB
And Every Might In the Week,
TIE Excel sIOR TROUPE OF THE WORLD.
JERRY, NEIL AND DAN BRYANT
In the and original act
TIE MISS ISSIPPL FLING,
By the Original Essenco OF Old Virginia,
DAN BRYANT.
italian Opera Burlesque Plantation Scenes,
DlXEY'o LAND.
Toors open at 61s: commence at7I.
Tickets Is Genus.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-28
News Items.

IL IL said that n gang Of professional
pickpockets is organizing in New York tc
visit Charleston during the holding of the
Dem ocratic National Convention.
The Baltimore mechanics have held :
meeting of sympathy with the New Eng
land strikers" 4 letter from Alonzo Dra
per, The leader of the strikers, says that the
wages Of the Shoemaker now was not more
than 81 80 or SO, per week, whereas sever.
a! years since, So or 81 were obtained for
the same kind and quality of work. There
were 10000 men and 1000 women engaged
IN the strike III Mlssachusett, and New
Hampshire, and TO enable them TO hold out
more than one thousand dollars per day
was required.
a bill providing or non.intercourse, as
far as possible, with the abolition States,
has passed the Virginia House of DeIepates
by large majority.
The Petersburg cypress stys: Some idea
may be formed Of he crowd that will he
gathered at Charleston in April, when it j..
stated that the delegation from Illinois n.
lone, will number one thousand
Mr.. Cohen, MrrchNt o! Charleston, s. G..
visited y Y rscent.y,to pIrchase hi, Goods
carrying with him negro woman, who had
served his family fourteen years She was
entlccd from him shortly after his arrival
aud has not been heard fror since.
Dates from Houston To he 10Th state
that the Indians are depre ating in the
Basque country, and have killed seventeen
families. There was great iarm Volun.
tcers had left on the 7th to ofcnd the fam.
ilics.
llymen's torch was lighted1 Dartmouth
Mass, last week, TO illumine he m,rri,pe
OF Cornelius Ellis ana Deborh Grinnell
The bridegroom is only 90 yars OF age,
an his bride Is sweet, guslng creature"
Of 70 summers,
Last Saturday, (says the Cn,den Jour.
nnl,) was Return.day for our DiSict. Our
worthy Sheriff, Col. Sill, wasept quite
busy during the past week, an We learn
that some 200 cases have been rarned for
the Spring Term, larger nulber than
usual for Kershaw District.
The Courier says that some Of 70 enter.
prising merchants Of Charlestonre seri.
ouSly considering the establishing of di.
rect steam communication betwel that
city acd Liverpool. The Courier ige ests
that n few trial trips might bs mSdwith a
steamship chartered for the purpos in ad-
vance 0i the establishment Of a,gular
line.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-28
Gen. McQueen on the tariff.

- N....~.. I''otecuouIstS nave been
using All the means in their power, lately,
TO get Tarlf Bl before Congress-
Their msln object seems To he to secure
the favor of Pennsylvania. "Eu,.w," the
W N"'n'ngion correspondent Of the Char.
lesion -Hercury writes letter for that
paper under date of the l4th inst. from
which We extract the following para
graphs:
The bill, prepared by the Committee
oi Ways and Means is not simply Tar
III bIii, but IT provides for the pa, ment OF
oui.tnndInG Treasury Notes to author.
'ze loan TO regulate and fix the duties
On imports. and for other purposes-in
other words, financial omnibus BILL
Mr.. Mcqueen made issue with Mr. Sher
man III opposition to It's introduction, IN
which he WAS Sustained by several mem
Oers. lie told them that they had voted
away the public lands for homesteads,
and no" they would imp SO an addition
al Tax TO supply the need Of greater n-
come, therefore be should object, THIS
brought Pennsylvania into ihe ring, and
Mr.. Campbell gave the House TO under
stand that he should object to the intro
duc'on Of any bill, so long ss "lhis,' the
hfst I'm Importance Of any bill, that can
be submitted" is objected to by the 9th.
er side. Whereupon running debate
ensu"d, III which Mr.. McQneeu took a
prominent part. lie said that be was
ready TO admit that it was important to
the iron Iniere,. Of PennsyIvani, that a
t'rii oIII shall 6e passed ; but it was i'm.
PnHant to bis constituents that they shall
not be taxed for the support Of the inter
est OF the people Of any State. While il
was important TO tnem that they shall
secdre all the advantages thew can from
the legislation of the country, il is
equally important to his people that they
shall not be 0verburdened with what hs
believed to be an unjust taxation" lie
said further
There Is now, in my judgement, no
Necessity for an u crease Of the tariff for
purposes ol revenue. Two years ago it
was urged that there was such a necessi
ty, on account Of the commercial crisis
which had then partially passed over the
country. There WAS n pretext then for
an increase Of the Tsntf, but sir, there is
no such pfetext now. There is now no
necessity for any increase Of the tariff for
1hs purposes Of revenue; because the
commercial interests Of the country have
revived, and the ;mporations of this win
ter, understand, exceed, perhaps, those
ever before made during Ihs same time.
There il no necessity for any tariff meas
ure now, unless it is for The purpose OF
fostering class interests, aud putting into
the pockets Of the iron manufacturers.
money 'aken from the pockets Of the con.
sumers of the country"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-28
Convention Meeting

y meeting will bc called at the Court
House on Monday next (salesday) for the
purpose of dominating delegates TO the
Stat" Convention ut Columbia on the 10th
proXimo, where delegates will be chosen 10
represent the State in the National Demo
cratic Convention, to assemble in Charles
ton on the Dad of April. Persons through
out the District in favor of the measure,
are cordially invited to attend the meeting
and take part in its deliberations.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-28
Important from Mexico.

NEw ORLEANS, March 22.-The Emily
Kelh has arrived from Vera Cruz with
dates to the l4rh, Mramon bombarded
the city on the lGtb. Little damage was
done. A detachment of Miramon's troops
from Alvarado attacked and was COM
pIets!y routed by the Liberals.
On the l4th Gag Of truce was sent
to Juarez, which resuhed in a suspension
OF hostIIitios. 4 Military Congress of the
Chiefs of the two armies, which the Rep
reseDtatiVes Of Foreign Governments, net
on ths same evening. The result is un
known. !: is reported that Miramon has
abandoned the siege, deserted the army
and taken refuge aboard the French fleet
His communications with the interior are
entirely cut oR TIE City Of Mexico has
pronounced against him, the army desert.
; yng him,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-28
ltlneTant Traders.

we una IN the lorkvi!ie Enquirer card
."'i, ~" "erch"hts and business men of
ioFNN"Ir' inviting North Carolina traders
|" 'hhl pIac" and proposing to indemnify
'heW from 'he effects of the recent Ian of
our STATE regulating the granting Of H.
ccnses to iIincraut statesmen, sc. in SELLING
in their market the articles of cotton. yyL,,t
corn, oats, flour fruit, bacon, iron. tobacco.
and others Of n similar nature,
There il also in tho oor,o r, ,,.,.-
from Col N.mr,ircor ,,r Cta.I., .,
ten to Col. McCnv. upon tho s,,,o .,,l,;.,.,
AMI which letter we have transformed -
our columns. This opinion rrom :, ro,,..,.
taLlc source is entitled ,o ,,I conf ,o,..,
aud we think there is ycry r,tI. r.o :,
keeping up such a todo obopt lo,v vh;,.b
seems SO capable of = s,risf,ctory ov,lo-
nation. Ii is true that -h.r. mr.. rot ,.r.
sons including some of I'M, I.o.I rr,,f,.-.
| ion, who say that by = propcr copst,nc,ior
| of the Statute. il does ,mh-or,. ,l,.,. -,
! individuals not intended bv the I..r;sIo,,,r,
| But these mr., in the mi,or;,r o,5
| lieye are in error; at anv rot,. !; 10 srotTL,
| lv that any honest waUnper undor ,Io rr...
ent state of feeling. will =. ,IIov.oI =, .,,r
fer from this Act. and we recommend al
such to bring on their nrodrco 10 S,,h
Carolina markets without fear ar h.si,,,ior
| T,.y ,,mvr.n ,vruIS useu IN the Act, "or
other person" "or otherwise" upon which
so much stress has been laid, seems proper
preceding phrases, The language Of the
Act is That hereafter it shall not be law g.
iul for any petty chapman, itincrant sales.
men, travelling agent or other person." &c.
The terms petty chapman" "itnerant sales
man" and "traveling agent" are all designed
10 dcnominate'bnt n single class of traders;
to Wit: those Who sell by samples. That
! identical class might be called by other
names than those enumerated, and the
words, "or other person" was designed to
include all of the particular class who
"'@"' oe '"''cU ny Ut VINO mISht assume
''"'' '''''S ''"'' '"o"e enumerated III Tie
.''' VII" ''e We" OF screening themselves
n,o"' ''' Consequences oi us '"i"'lon.-
NC S'"''"' 'e'"'S c"hP'"Ihed OF were
'o"o''r'' "'eu ior u"u''e c"u''oh-'h"t
"'"' u ''r''''n ''"SS OF traders m'sht ,S-
cape u '"'' ~ oe '''I'"c" Il" party "hom
''' .H'' vas '"''"u'n !" PF'S'rOe' h"t L"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-28
THE MARKETS.

CHARLESTON, Marrh 23.-Cottton.-The
sales to-day reached fally TOO bales. The
market was firm, with an upward tendency
in.prices on the higher grades. The trans
actions ranging from IT to l2c.
NEw ORLEANS, March 22.-Sales to-day
of II 500 bales Cotton at irregular rates !;
Middling lOi lie
New YORK, March 23.-The Cotton mar.
ket is heavy, with sales of 800 bales only,
at lc for Middling Uplands.
ELIvERPooL Ksr.-Cotton.-The sales
were $4,000 bales, ut slight decline fox all
grades, amounting to I'd fully on Midding
and lower grades.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-28

The object for which the ladies' of the
United States devoted so much of their
time and persuasive powers, has been fully
accomplished and Mount Vernon has been
paid for. For all time to come it is beyond
the reach of parsimoniols spectators, and
will be held as sacred spot purchased
and guarded by the lovely daughters of
the United States.
A young lady of "extmordnary beauty
and superior attainments," the daughter of
wealthy and respectable prents, of Samp-
son county, N. C., attempted to elope with
a negro slave, the property of her cousin.
With "a horse and buggy stolen from n
neighbor, they reached the railroad depot
when they were suspected, and on being
questioned, the lady confessed the whole
affair, declaring that her intention was to
marry the negro when they got to the
North
Miss Tennessee Gibson died last week
in Arkansas, from the effect of snuff dip =
ping She fell asleep with the "Top" in
her mouth aud WAS found n corpse som
hours after. A post mortem revealed the
fact that she had swallowed the jnice which
was converted into nicotine, a deadly poi
son her lips, cheek and breast were smear
I'd with the foul stuff in her dying strug-
gleU, alone in her room. Before she re,ir-
ed she felt deadly sickness, having swal-
lowed some Of the juice but she had used
it 80 long, nothing was thought Of her com L.
plant until it was too late.
Says a Special Dispatch to the Charleston
Courier, dated, New Orleans, March 90 -
Gov. Houston is at San Antonio, and will
act in concert with Colonel Lees operations
on the Rio Grande. Col Lee was to leav e
on the 18th for active work. Five hundred
Rangers are already in the field under Gov
liousrun's proclamation, for the defence of
the Northern frontier, where the Indians
are numbering, plundering and burning in
ali directions
The New York Tribune reports: The
Charleston Hotel spectators will not make
much out "f the California and Oregon
delegations, as they have made arrange
mruls 10 take with them tents and camp
rquipagr. furnished them by the War de-
partment, for the purpose, and will take 10
a held "nd enjoy themselves in real border
life style.
The Offer T Governor Houston, Of Tex
as, of five thousand men for the defence uf
the Texas frontier, has been declined by the
General Government.
a communication has been laid before
the Boston (Mass.) Board "f Aldermen,
from John Wise, Of Lancaster, Pa. aud
John i.aNoun!ain, of Troy, y. Y, propos.
ing t" make erial voyages to London and
Paris, one TO start in May aud the other on
the 4,h Of July next. PROVIDED the city will
pay the expense, which is estimated by La.
Mountain at $4,000, and by Wise at $4,000
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-28
Itinerant Statesmen Act.
Col. r G. MCCAw, J
1Oi vile, s. G. {

The Darlington Soumcrner has the
following remarks upon this Act:
According to the language of the Act,
10y when alone we must he governed in
reaching conclusion, We cannot see how
any one, with or without legal attain
ments, can for moment doubt the appli
crhiiity Of the law TO wsgoncrs AS well as
Yankee Drnmmers. Nor can we under
stand how doubt can be entertained as
TO the construction which our Coarts will
put upon this Act when opportunity pre-.
senlS itself The language is: "That
hereafter it shall not be lawful for anv
petty chapman, iliLerant salesman, trav
cling agent, or other person not having
any permHnent and established place of
business and stock Of goods within the
State, out of ahich a tax may be levied,
10 carry on trade. ar maka contracts for
sale, by means of amples, or patterns. r
otherwise, without first procuring from
one Of the TreaSnrrrs, as herein provided.
a license 10 carry on such trade AS ,ine
rant salesman" a..
We repeat, that we cannot understand
how, upon a reasonable construction Of
the Language Of this Act wagoners can
escape. In our opinion it not only in
cudes them, Int is applicable, also, to
drovers -seIIipg hogs, horses, &c. 1t is,
so construed, most sautary law,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-28

COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE We
were pleased to learn, while upon a Pc,
cent visit to Columbia, that the utmos,
harmony now pervades the management
and exercises Of the Female College re.
Gently established in that city. The re.
cent rupture and withdrawal Of the Pres.
'dent, DR.. Smith, produced but tenpo.
rary eonmotion, which has entirely sub.
sided. Few occurrences Of the SORT have
lett so few untoward circumstances and
traces behind them. We unders,ood !,
to be the intention Of Mr. Wannamaker
the Withdrawing professor, to establish a
female high school at Columbia as soon
as the necessary arrangements were com.
Pleted.- Sumter Watchman.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-28
Our Next Governor.

The Cheraw Gazette says: We have
been pleased 20 note the marked unanimity
to our next Chief Magistrate. II this una
nimity il an index TO popular feeling. then
Hon. | D. Wilson is to be the man into
whose keeping Onr de~tinies are to be en-
trusted for the next gubernalorial term
Endowed with talents OF high order, i'm.
bued with patriotism that has known no
tagging, and Zeal for the honor and pros.
perity Of the State, that never has flickered
our destinies will be safe in his hands.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-28

CHARLEsToN SPRING TRADE.-The
lively condition n our spring trade, which
we have reportcl. continues with unusu
al pressure, an. our leading houses are
still taxed in AL their working force to
NEE, an! dispatch orders. Not \ iths,and
ing the very heavy supplies laid in. and in
most cases 10y Girec, impor.stion.. some
OF our hoases have been compelled to re.
p!enIsn stocks, by special orders to New
York importers. Having once received
assurance Of the disposition and determi
nation OF Southern merchants and retail.
ers to support and encourage The di,.c,
trade and imports Of Charleston, our i'm
porting houses will be ready to make
even more extensive preparations for
another season. Charleston Courier.