davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09
,EUSE Received.

GAIT. Molasses, Sugar, Bagging and Rope,
- which we viii sell on moderate terms for
cash also, our entire stock Of Dry Goods,
Hardware, &c. &c
ROBINSON, MAYSON & CO.
November ,. 1861 44-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09
A Receipt for Making Tallow Candles.

For l2lbs of tallow, dissolve into one pint
of boiling water half pound each of alum
and salt-petre, dissolve the above solution
with the tallow, simmer over a slow fire until
it ceases to throw off slow steam, then half
pint of new sweet milk, skim off the impuri-
ties that may arise to the surface. Mould in
the common way, and you will have supe-
rior chalk-white candle. Double the quanti
ty of alum and salt-petre will do for hogs
lard, but no milk. Prepare your wicks in
strong solution of salt-petre and alum and
dry them perfectly before moulding.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09

We the undersigned members of the Echo and
'Dixie Blues . Texas'yOlunteers, in view of the kind
ness aud attention bestowed upon us by the citi
Of Canton aHd vicinity during stay in their
midst, do
ResclUe, LIST. That warmest thanks are due
them for the hOspitable manner in which they have
received and cared tor during sojourn in the
city.
I'd. That we have found in Mr.. o. ". Clarke, the
courteous proprietor of the Stone House a gener-
ous-hearted, upright and patriotic gentleman, who
hesitates to make any sacrifice necessary for
the good of his country that is truly the sold
iers friend and whose house is the soldiers home.
4th, That our most grateful thanks are due 10
Drs. Harvey and Semmes. for their unremitting
kindness and attention to while sick, that
restoration II health Is due to their professional
skill and the blessings of kind Providence.
5th, That we OFF, to the ladies our heartfelt
gratitude for their tender sympathy and acts OF dis
interested kindness and attention to daring
sickness mp u the time of our departure, who. with
their own fair hands, have administered to our
wants and bv their presence and words of eDc0Ur-
agement have cheered rs in affections. That
they are all that Is beautiful and lovely in woman.
ministers Of mercy prompted to Hoble deeds by
The glorious spirit Of patriotism which burns
brightly upon the altar Of every Southern ladies'
heart and especially the daughters OF tine chivalrc
state OF Mississippi.
9Th, That the Canton papers be requested to
publish the foregoing resolutions and that also
forward a copy Of the same u the Colorado (Tex-
ASP Citizen" and Brennan Enquirer for pubIica-
-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09
LIST OF LETTERS.
Corn and Cotton.

DICKINSON, MAYSoN Co will take
III CORN or COTTON for all debts due
them, for which they viii pay seventy-five
cents per bushel for Corn, and ten cents
per pound for good niddling Cotton.
November ., 1861 4-H
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09
FRUITS FOR THE SOUTH.

IL TIME OF WAR PREPARE FOR PEACE.
i MONG the necessary preparations 4
~ good ORCHARD is indispensable to the
true delights Of a Southern home. IF you
don't believe II, try it By calling on
WALKER, fdhNHARD & CO.,
Who have for sale, this season, As fine col
lection Of
E5ESEET TREES
As can he found anywhere. The trees are
WELL GROWS. the varieties are the 8. rigLf
stripe, eud in view of all these good quail
ties, the following prices are not extraya-
CANT:
Apple trees, % 20 so cents each, accord
ing to size;
Peach, % TO 30 cents;
Pear, 80 to - cents;
Apricot. so cents;
Plum, so cents:
Grape vines. IS to so cents.
For persons who wish TO purchase a large
quantity, liberia. deductions will be made.
EsFOur terms ere cash; but owing to the
scarcity of this article at present, notes bear-
ing ten per cent. interest will be acceptable /;
therefore, all who wish a splendid Orchard,
% come and buy without money
For further particulars, address
WALKER, MAYNARD & CO..
Sept 2e, Cliff CANTON, MISS,
Mr. R. H. GOULD is our Agent in Canton
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09
NCDHZ4--o

DERSONS who have borrowed BOOKS
| from my Library and neglected 10 return
them, will greatly oblige me by doing so, as
it is very inconyenient to have them out Of
oct IS. '6I c. c. SHACRLEFORD.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09

LIGHT LrsHr,i-Mr. :. r. Childs i now manu-
featuring an oil which he calls Z" Stearoptene." It
Il . clear fluid entirely inexplosiye. ani gives a
brilliant light. Persons in need Of light viii do
well 20 call at bis store and see il burn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09
GUSNISON. CHAPMAN a CO.'S
STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS,


TsHE undersigned respectfully informs the
l. citizens of Madison and adjoining counties
that he is the Agent for the above superior Gin and
will be happy TO furnish them and put them in
running order, for all who viii favor him with their
orders A. Y. SIMMANS
Februsry IS, 1880. s-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09
Administrators Notice.

II ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having
l. been granted to the undersigned at the
July term, 1861, of the Probate Court of
Madison county, Mississippi, on the estate Of
Sarah Shelby, deceased, all persons indebted
to the estate of said deceased are hereby no.
titled to come forward Immediately and make
payment, and those having claims against
the estate are requested to present them, le-
gallv authenticated, within the time prescrib-
ed by law, or they viii be barred.
EDWARD SHELBY,
EVAN SHELBY,
Administrators.
Oct 90, 1861 Asst
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09

AWAITED is asked to the
advertisement of young lady who desires a
situation az teacher.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09
Interesting CORRESPONDENCE.

We have been handed. for publication,
the following correspondence between
committee of the Confederates and Mai,
Henry, of the 18th Miss. Regiment;
CAMP 18th MISS. REGIMENT. }
LEEsBURG. Oct. 11th, 1861. !
MAJOR E. G.. HENRY:
Dear Sir The undersigned commit
tee, representing the Confederates, ="
saddle and bride, purchased by the
members of your old company and thus
rendered you as some slight expression
of their high regard.
We feel, Major, that this present is
not needed to make you aware of the
high position which you have won in the
affections of your company. The fire.
quent and unanimous expressions of per-
feet esteem which have heretofore been
given you have already informed you
that the uniform dignity and high tone
which characterized your intercourse
with US in the capacity of First Lieuten-
ant, has had its never failing effect in
winning the regard, the true admiration
and confidence of your old company
comrades.
We beg you to accept this present from
your friends. who feel that its chivalrous
rider will always mount it with honor and
worthily lead US IA battle.
With respectful assurance of esteem,
we take pleasure in subscribing our
selves
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09

wEooPsSG soIGn CORDIAL
A CERTAIN CURE for Wkeop5aE CauEh
n 4 Asthma, excellent in conaaau ceE-hs.
Croupy Coughs and al >pasmodlc Azsxsaezs
OF the Air Passages
Prepared By CA>SELL I BAUGEN.
June :, l-59. Cansou. Miss
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09
" 4 NJ i ID.

DY vain~ iady. a sirnafion il private family
ID as Teacher-y0ang children preferred
TIE English Branches and Music ta1gat Ad-
dress Box IS, Carton Miss
Nov. 9. 1851. s5-zi
vieksbnrz Wing copy twice in Weekly and send
hill to this "a e
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09
Congressional Election Returns.

We have been furnished with the following add
tional election returns
LxAKx Co.-Five boxes, to wit Carthage. Good
Hope, Thomastown. Conway aud Forest Grove give
Singleton los majority.
(TkLEGRarHIc .)-ATTALA Co--SiBgletons ma
jority. 2s3-
YAIoo Co.-About 500 majority for Singleton
HoLxxs Co.-Durant box gives Sing Is majority.
]. Is supposed that his majority in Holmes will be
about 500.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09
gecipe for Making TalIOw Candles.

Take lbs alum to every 10 lbs of tallow, dis
solve it in water before the taow Is put in
and then melt the tallow in the alum water. I'M
merse the wicks in lime water. in which little
salt petre has been dissolved and dry them before
dipping. The light from such is much clearer, and
the tallow will not run.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09

HOME PRODUCTION.

CtTEAROPTEyE OIL a substitute Tot Par
- afne or Coal Oil. It j. adapted 70 the use
of Coal Oil Lamps, with slight alteration OF
the burner and Is as safely used.
The above is manufactured by : r Childs.
All interested in light are Invited 10 call al
his store aud see il burn.
S 7. CHLDS,
CANTON, MISS
November .. 1881 44-tf.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09
POPULAR AND FASglOsABIF HUSlC


+ q + y q = n
III z UNDERSIGNED respectfully a--
i uaurres 70 tae citizens of canton er-
vicinity. THAI h- has deposited Ter s.-e- ana
always VIII keep. st : f. talli- C.ale#t..
sry Store South side e. tie FuAhe ~el-e
a large selection Of rhe latest ans8 Easr H.r-
uIar music ct gle lav ana azs1. t-- re-z
classic music of the obs au5 uH te-E ee.. .-a--
ct composers. The music e selected PSI G.r.-
self end viii z-it tha taste and wants cs taa
music-IoFiug people The sal-ez- especially
are invited 90 call at rLe above aalaee. es-..-
lishmeu-. and examine che stock. ra-ll. z.--.E
rhe large selection af h-au-ltll sar-s- e.e-a
Mr. CLilds viii he z'at CD vai. 81 tt.r- ans
attend 90 tire business for thH ur ler-l-rrt
Music rot on band when called t5z. ls1 az
obtained in f1w DAYS. lf desired
T-r-rr krt-r.'r cas-
ADuLrETS BROWN
Jan. &C. -fl Professor 81 Music
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09

One Hundred Thousand Cures.
ANo Ser q @lNsslR Eh1EEE
GFv~n-> Age au4 Fvxwn Maxrare.
ArAEEANEEn % ea-a as E.-as esd Er-
Ters - Eaals Ee4 EsssF. fa auaFa cess
whsre ths 4lseerless az tfslaws~s. wstA.ssar asa
asa of ans e-aer Ms3ee
slaxiss Faseaa-ssa ssz szsfsszsa ssF1t e. 60
lauasael4nV eat sale ef tAas Hemets. -
eaeerx csc 8 9 e-r ErstFasaTs 49, 49,
Fahlze 81 laree. a. rsa-sr 4 ss#r a. 49, r -
aa4 ksFeF tlaa AS r-aFr &r.sHre knaNH.
-S c3>sALL4 &AE4AN.
Green's Dlarrhca Mixture.
Or nYSENwEEY sxRuP.
SPEEDY saHe aas4 eseeeaa1 Soy e.
y nrasztaaa. 4'z=easass. Casarra Eassn-aas.
- SammsF Gamrsasnas nf "a a.a-sa aaa "a
= .-h4s. e. 49, "a a. .-reeazs-ses 81 -
Fsssa-sl aasl g. 49,. vasssssls A. --sa-.
aS cAs>4AL a aAEa6N
NOTICE. 70 PLANTERS.
A e. k-aaaee- ana efaHHs .a Maaz 81 Esa aasaaaaa1
FEnfss>E NaEEaN FEESs
szas 81 has ae
So go
EaHsa "a rH# Eaa rmr
& se Ne 49,
Lamher. Laaher.
= Il a.
MM#
sar eazrsee - aatas -..r
ssasa "a gs4F sass
Mz-eEE11 W--zxE 4 HI
Sass. Fase ga@ass Das EE sM
NHNt EHR~-
- KITS Hasra So Pass -
- a& M
81 aseass = lssE.s. ar 6 Eans
Ter SAFE e9
faHra ~MwwwE mamFwv : f-ss
rll0Ns-es E.zAasa Ees~.s
II - A2~N4s ssass 4 e-s-s snee
- a. c1--eE-z a COS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09
CANTON FEMALE INSTITUTE.

H1HE Exercises of the Canton Female In
4 stitute will begin on the lst MONDAY
of OCTOBER, 1861.
Sept %, Cliff J. J. GILMAN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-09

00n GALS Fire French Bra16Es
-OsF 500 gals Old Rourtou "a ASK
leo gals Surerior Holland Gaa-
- DO Old Purl Vine. Laazan Docks
leo do Best Madeira y snes
- do Malaga Nire.
10 eases Clzrvt Wire
6 baskets Ckzup4Ees.
casks Harvey Jug ALL
Go Laaaon Porter.
Just received ard for sale Or
msy29 CASSELL = rA-ETT%.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-17

Tuosp WHO WRITE FOR THE Pass. Inc
following from the London Times, eonc'seiy
expresses what has been the force OF common
law among Journalists
M notice can be taken Of anonymous COM
munications Whatever is intended Tor IN
ser,ion must be authenticated by the name
and address Of the writer; not necessarily 10,
nnh,ication, but as a guaranty of his good
taith We cannot undertake to return REJECT
ed communications
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-17

DESoMrNArloNAL FlDELlTY.-A fraternal'
catholic spirit in Christian minister IS no ev,
idoncc of any defect in his zeal to promote
the interests of the denomination with wilch
he is connected Earnest efforts Tor tue
Church which he prefers are perfect J g, consls-
tent with charity too expansive and Christ
Ike to cherish sectional or partisan spirit
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-17

AwruL.-The following terrific eonu"arom
cbargeable to the Free Press;
Cox. BY Bull RuNNER.-Why was '"g
6ath New York Regiment better able to 60 ane0a ,,
m fool than some others? B!oa"s3 th'y h'1
Lrogues al both ends.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-17

do SO. Treason in New YORK is no greater
crime than treason in Charleston, and Uace
oersa. Treason to be repressed must be lelt
to deserve DEATH no matter where. or under
what circumstances committed When once
the penalty of law comes to be uncertain,
then farewell to law itself. Men must be at
no loss as to the penalty Of a crime, if you
would keep alive in the minds OF men the Ill
desert of crime Treason is a crime deserv-
ing of death. The man who utters 1t de-
serves to die, be he who he may. or where he
will
BY what act OF our Government is it
clearly to be seen that treason Is deseruaag
Of death There must be some act, or we
are lost Men say: oh no wholesale
butchery. These rebels are cltZens' So.is
the murderer citizen, and all the more
should murder be punished, if the murderers
are twenty thousand instead OF twenty. 80
of treason. The number engaged does not
lessen the crime The punishment of treason
is death by hanging. If the Government
makes no cxamples-docs in time to come as
! it has done in the past-then We are lost as a
nation, and anarchy and mlsre|c and ruin are
at the door,
f, GAE1BAI.D1 ON PopERy.-General Garlbal'
di has addressed the following letter to Ea-
ther Giovanni Pantal-o, who had sent him &
copy Of his plan Tor the creation of libera
clerical Committees - Dear Pant0 tco-
since you have descended into the areaa to
combat the enemies of Italy, pcrscvere ant
combat them to the utterlnost. God biesse
you; you can do much good to Italy and t'
humanity. We are Of the religion OF Christ
and not of the religion Of the Pope and t1'
, Cardinals, because they are the enemies o
Italy. In public meeting, in the pulpit
make use of my name as you think fit. Yo
+ must attack the monster that dcvours tn
q heart Of cur unfo tunatc mother. Keep IN
5 Informed Of the progress Of your enterprise
i: and seek for partisans. Always yours
+, G. GARIBALDT.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-17

A ysRuorER KILLED IN THE % n. Ii REGi
nESr-F. Albert Eastman, aged y years.
member of Co. H-Capt. PearI-2d n. H. kes-
iment, formerly of Norwich, was shot thronsh
the heart at the battle Of Bull run, July Zlst'
anl expired without groan, ut the hight OF
the gasement, bravey fighting for our Coun-
trys cause, d. | -
Norwich, August tn.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-17
HEARING A SERMON. The New York Nix

HEARING A SERMON New York Ex'
aminer June 9th, closing an editorial, says:
mo amount of attention which the Chris
,ian may give to religious discourse during
its delivery, can do away with the Importance
of making it matter of distinct reflection In
private, when he may 60 carefully over the
ground which has been surveyed, may call up
afresh the truths which have been uttered, and
determine deliberately their bearing on his
spiritual state, prospects, and duties. Thus
onlv will he advance. Thus will the truths
to which he has listened 60 down into the
foundations of his soul They will become
incorporated with his inner being as perma-
nent sources of emotion and principles OF ac-
tion. They will build up, slowly and health
fully, religious character-a character wh'ch
as it is gradual in growth, will be correspond-
ingly steadfast and enduring. Let, on the
other hand, this be neglected, aud the Chris
tan, afc gazing into the mirror OF the Cos
bel, will be ike the man who beholds his nat
ural face lu glass. He wi! 60 away ana
forget what manner Of person he is. Ihesur'
face of his soul may be thrown into a tumul'
tuous agitation, but the most violent emotions
will be as transient as they are powerful, ano
As from tie wing scar the sky retains,
| The parted wave turrOW from the KEEL
50 will die in his heart, thoughts and emotions
pregnant with the germs of immortal lie.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-17

THE PovERrY OF THE WoRLD.-The vanity
Of the world appears in this, that little cross
will imbitter great comforts. One dead hy Is
anonoh to c,nvert a whole box of the worlds
most fragrant ointment into stencil. There
are so many ingredients required to ma kc up
worldly feIicity-as riches, health nonor'
friends, good name, and the Ilke--that II any
Of these be wanting, the whole composition IS
SPOILED. You may as soon grasp a bundle OF
dreams, or take up an armIul of your shadow
as fiji the boundess desire Of your soul with
earthly enjoyments.
There must have been a. great mistake el'h-
er in the capacity or supply if God ever de-
stoned this world to Gil the immortal soul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08

PosTMAsrERs' FEEs.--Frcm remarks which we fire.
queny Lesr TO the pecuniary value to the incuin
teus II largest pOstOces, II IL evident tnat the
subect is about hIle understood any other con-
nee ed with Pos-Ofice matters For instance, quito
an nteeelt merchlnt recently insisted, In bear-
ug, I'd 4 the New York Post-Ofhce was worth "all
tie way from 900 to els 900 per 10 the Post
master" The facts are simply these: This matter Of
the con pensaion VI PestmGsers is entirely eguated
aud controlled by law All offices here the con mis-
eions aIooun, to 1900 and upward, Designated as
salary Offices, 800 being ue maximum pay ALLOW ed
from tbat sours ud IA adult nal - 900 TO he iaken
ont OF the receipts for box rents-miking $4,000 the
tighstt compensation 70 any Postmaster. A larger
epn than i cannot be realized without reeortiI To
se made orinirHl and fe0rious by laws OF Congress
Ind punishable by the eeverest penaiiie. Even were
Postmaster inchi ed 10 take the risk Of such penal
ies, well the ruin Of private ard official charac-
ter Bnch ARE the checks and restraints now niorcod
that the "pi1iIingn and steaings" which many out.
aders 90 fippany talk about are entirely out q the
question. And II II were not so, the indulgence In
such practices would involve perjury, M Potmas,er
Is required to make oath that he has kept nothing from
tho Government 10 the way VI fees or emouments OF
any kind, TO which he is not LEGALLY entitled. will
thus be teen that the New-Ycrk post-Ofioe, with Ire
.B clerks, III Ienny-poets 900 600 annual revenue
collected and lite $ljC OC0 bonds, under honest adj
minstraiion Of ltd duties DO made TO not much,
II any, more than other Offices, with perhaps
dozen clerks few thousand collections and required
rureties Of oDe-iith the amount We intend soon 70
prepare u statement Of tho emolunents received
annually az the Largo Poet-Oflces in me seyeral
Etates. (Hoibrook's Mall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
COURT OF GENERAL sEsslo Ns-NAncx 1-Bessrs
- - - Judge M,CuNN. u -

james habon was tired ana copvlcte1 Oh ~ ana lef
cepy having from Patrick Sheehy e0 81 the Sh Of
February for he the State Prson two
Michael Cronin and Theresa o~nend tTis To-
,eher for highway robbery which they convicted and
sentenced the State Prison for ten each The complain
ant YVES julius Of No 90 Afo street peddc who
visited notorious locality Of Cow Boy To the Sih Wac
on the 18th Of February wh basket full Of fancy sItclss
and nae money al worth 6o Thersss sntnsy In
h, suddenly When he bad
such thing slipped his head he had completely 10
succumb bis esptor who assisted ate his nrrs
act by Of whom subsequently, identified az tho
poer the comp having Ushi Of bin In the at
Of around while Iunajng Of sts he bad sncsedsd u.
e1thcoii Y bi, heed 49,
EdwsTd Reddy and Thomas Down pleaded guilty Of being
corceDsdp the operations Of gns OF coutesrs deanns
in rs bills the Monsoon Bank Of Massachusetts They were
reu. sudrd foT sentence until 6atu dsy morning
Chsrles Isaac Sampson prisoner come character having
peculiar and omsp pleaded guilty OF gabd Larceny
h taking $50 worth Of esthes ssd from the premises
No. SO Pearl street. tbs property Of Jsa BaJ HIS sentence
was two years IN ehe State Prison
CAL JagsI German having sharp Italian espre,sion OF
face found guilty Of Specializing In counterfeit coin Hell
the ssn1e who had plan, which be proposed 10 shop
per Division o. mailing very large sount q,
noney By OF peudng buuded Ia coupiese cOs end
ho pat hi< rsck 6issppsa Cd IN tho
6Suse Mayor Wood the Bioonngdsle ioad On being
sagne6 sentence be deLirj positively that be understood
Epghsh District ayowed his positive know-
edge Toe has spent eyersi terms pre-
vouy In tho Prison He returned ior two ysgs
srI Ashrr Jew convicted Of receiving stoen gooSA
and Romance fol sentence. Adjourned bal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
The consumers, 40 class, were never better able
- -,..o-spA tbA Foreign demand promises 10 be

TIA consumers, 40 a class, were never better abe
:. ,..,,hasc-and The Foreign demand promises 70 be
- even than that Of hast year; yet IN the present
,,.srsiuty, few responsible parties are willing 70 ope'
-. The importstions are falling of, as compared
b previous years. and the productive capacity oil our
Nils has not been increased beyond the ordinary de-
nds Of the trsdeand up to the first Of the year no
accumulated stocks were observed. Il cannot be con-
eealed, however that we have been disappointed In
our trade for the past four months and ocks begin 70
necumuaie with most styles not adapted for the ex
port markets. Unless some change shall take place Id
our political condition, these Accommodations, winch a'
xressu, can scarcely be realized, will become 30 OPP
pressive that the manufacturers will be Obliged 70 su0
nsnd operations entirely. II restricted produenon
should be generally adopted at this time, the greater
samity would be avoided. The discreet and prudent
merchant in all departments Of trade il restricting his
neratons as far as possible and canceng his engage
.zpen,s The English manufacturer, in view OF the
troubles in The country, is proposing to work short
time and why should not manufacturers act as ds
<rcetiy. The demand during the past Two weeks Tor
ehoice styles of their Wooens has been larger than
noticed for many weeks. Updesirable styles and In
serior fabrics are not wsnted we have had surplus
of such goods during the whole season.
more detailed review Of the Dry Goods market ap-
pears In THE SrnI-WEIKLY TRIBusr.
We annex our usual summary OF exports OF DO
msstis goods from this port for the week ending
folla