Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, November 04, 1851, Image 1
urn TTVTF 9 CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA NOVEMBER 4, lsr>l. MJMBER 8tT
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL 1
i
PUBLISHED HV
TSO?Il$ J. W4RRE\.
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AUTUMN- , s
FROM THE FRENCH OF LAMARTJNE.
Welcome ye trees, in dying verdure clad,
Weeping your golden tears on all below ;
* Hail, lovely autumn cay, whose aspect sad,
Delights my sight and softeDS all my wo.
With thoughtful step in loneiy wooaiana pain, i k
I love to mark the year's retreating form.
When sombre as the mournful shades of death, ' _
The sun's veiled rays scarce Tel! the approach of H
morn. o
Yes, in there autumn days, when nature dies. ''
Her glory gone, all beautious things I see?
The farewell of a friend, the last two sighs h
That waft from dying lips the last sweet smile I
tO ID6. i p
So, ready from ho shore of life to spring,
Weeping for summer days of hope long past,
1 still look back with envy's poignant sling, ;i
And view departed jovs which yet no joys possessed.
n
Earth, eun, vales, nature, beautiful and fair,
For you, on death's dark verge a tear I'll 6hed,
So lovely iB the light, so pure the air,
That shines and breathes around ihe dying head.
n
Yet to the dregs this cup of life I'll drain ;
This mingled cup of uectar and of gall; .1
Still, in its dep b, all hidden, may remain
One drop of life to compensate for all. J
ri
Perchance, all shrouded in futurity, |j
Some bliss, by hope unseen. I may descry ;
Perchance, some sister soul my soul may see.
To read my spirit with a kindred eye. n
The flower resigns its perfumes to the gale. ^
Breathing its la'ent sweetness ere it die ;
i My soul exhales in sorrow, like the wail
F Of some low song of mournful melody. I lf
From the Boston Weekly Museum.
BALL ROOM A (.'QUA 1N TANCES.
Mr. Henry Pringleton is ;t vouug gentle- j ^
man ?>f agreeable matiers, good lo .ks, and "
abominable self conceit; di tinguished Ibr '?
his gallantry, black whiskers, and aristocrat- 11
ic aspirations.
It is well to have a good opinion of one'self;
but there is a certain sort of pride j(
wliielt rentiers its possessor conieuiptible ? j
It is that pride which makes you blush to be j ?
seen in the street with the noblest, best- ?
hearted fellow in the world, because he may ?
happen to wear a seedy-looking coat or a j n
hat of last year's fashion. o
With this sort of nridtt Mr. Hnrrv Prill- I ?
gleton was severely afflicted. He sought u
to rank with the most genteel, with tin: ac- f
know!edged aristocrats of society. He aim- n
ed high, and on one occasion he shot con- f
sidcrably wide of his mark.
This is the way of it?
Mr. Harry was at a ball; a rather recher 1
che affair, of course. Mr. Harry never pat- v
ronized your ordinary assemblies, one is so 1
apt toincet vulgar people in such places, that s
is, people who work for a living, shop-keep- "
ers and shop-keeper's daughters. c
? He was at a ball. Magnificently had he t
flameJ, and innumerable hearts had he bro- c
ken, in the course of a few hours. Yet Mr. \
Harry was dissatisfied. He observed that (
few?marvellously few of the elite were pre- I
sent. Had he made a conquest, at which
one of such lofty aspirations might feel grati- i
fied ? Ah, no! He sighed, iike Alexander, 1
Tor an object worthy of his prowess. _
"Who was that young lady you waltzed
with last V' asked a sleek dandy.
-? r - - i" i ^
"I aeciare i nave lorgouen nor name, unu |
really, 1 think 1 neglected to write it down,"
replied Mr. Harry. "I thought she couldn't
be very fashionable ; I never inet her before."
Why" cried a genteel fellow, with a
glossy moustache, who had heard the question
and reply ; ' that is Miss Bartlett, daugh
ter of William 11. Bartlett. Dem genteel
people. 1 know 'em. That's Eliza, the '
prettiest of three daughters." i?
"Ah P exclaimed Mr. Harry, "she isprci- 1
ly". I was "Urc she was none of the crowd, I
though I never had met her before." 1
Mr. Harry gazed with admiration at the '
? charming young lady, who, to speak the (
truth had not appeared to htm remarkably 1
beautiful before. A Bartlett! What a conquest
! For Mr. Harry was sure the girl
was smitten with him.
** 1 must cultivate her acquaintance,"
ihought he. s
During the remainder of the evening, he <
devoted himself exclusively to Miss Bartletl, ,
who received his attentions graciously.
Perhaps you imagine Mr. Harry "forgo c
the poor girl whose heart he thus deliberate1 j f
y iaboied to ivin. Not lie ! Ho liati pronised
to call on Miss Eliza, and he remcm>ered
his engagement: w th a heart swellng
with gratified pride and lofty aspirations,
te went to the address his charmer gave
lirrt, and approached the door, on which the
lear name *' Bartlell " shone engraved in
iilver.
Mr. Ilarryjwas shown into the parlor. He
tad inquired for Miss Eliza , hut Mrs. Bartett
herself appeared. She was a fine lookng
old lady, with an intelligent eye, which
canned Mr. Harry's features curiously.
"Did you wish to see Eliza V she asked.
Mr. Harry replied affirmatively.
' Indeed," said she. "I think there must
ie some mistake, sir. Perhaps it is Jane,
>r Mary, you wish to see?"
"Oh, no ; Miss Eliza," rejoined Mr. Hary?
"I mint ask. then, why you wish to sec
icr," pur-ued Mrs. Bartlett. mildly.
Harry Mushed violently, perceiving which,
he added quickly:
"F<>r Eliza is still so voting, that I am
lire you can have nothing to say to Iter
vhich you would not communicate to ine."
"Young V echoed Harry, confused.
"Why, she is only nine years old you
now."
Harry was confounded ; but rornemberig
that he had the name of his charmer j
uly on tiic authority of Dick Stevens, he J
esitated to explain matters.
"It must be one of her sisters, then, I met
er at Hall. two nights ago,"
"There must still be some mistake," relied
Mrs. Barileit. "Neither of my daugh- !
;rs have been to Hall this winter."
"1 think 1 am not mistaken. This is the
ddrcss she gave rne," said Harry, firmly.
"Oh !" cried the old lady, "you mean our
ursery maid ! She was at Hall
wo nights ago. and she said she expected a
oung gentleman to call on her."
"Nursery maid !*' echoed Harry, indigamlv,
"1 don't know anv nursery maid !"
"Oh, it is her you wish to see!" replied
te old lady, good hmnoredly. "She said
ou called her Miss Barllett, but s!ie didn't
jind it. as a great many eali her so, she has
ved with us so long. I will speak to her."
"No?no?I beg?don't trouble yourself,"
?in<>nstraied Ilarrv, nervously. "I was
listaken. I ? I beg your pardon Good
av ma'am."
tr nrrv Intl ? bill the. affair mil mil ? and.
i this da v. lie has nut done blushing when
L'rnicel iialUnxnn acquaintances" are men
oncd.
Fit errs OF INDIVIDUAL ENTERPRISE.?The
leading Railroad, in Pennsylvania, was built
dthout receiving any aid from the Government,
nd solely with'the vnhntary subscriptions of
s stockholders. We learn from a correspondnt
of the Philadelphia Ledger, that it now
ransports weekly from 40 to 50,000 tons of
oal to New England, New York. It employs,
i all, about fifteen hundred persons, at salaries
nd wages respectively of about 850,000 a
lonth, or 720,00c per annum. It consumes
lateri ds in value of $20,0(10 a month, or about
>5000 a week, causing in all (consumption of
luteria!, salaries and wages,) an annual outlay
if S840.00O, all expended o:i its own ground,
iorne of the items of its manufacture are particilarly
interesting and stiiking Thus it mantiactures
thirty wheels a day, to perpetuate its
nachineries and cars, and requires annually
rom seven to eight hundred tons of new rails
or repairs only. It consumes d iily 45l> cords
f wood, and evaporates in the same spare of
iiue, half a million of gallons of water. Yet,
vith all the expense of the road, the employnentofso
many hands, the consumption fuel,
epairs, Ar c. the cost of transportation falls yet
ihort of G2 cents per ton, such is the enormous
[uantity of coal brought down every year for
consumption. Indeed, the Reading Railroad
ransparts more tons of merchandise, and re:eives
more per mile, than any railroad in the
vorld, and exceeds in this respect, both the
jireat Western, and the London and Birminglam
Railroads, in England.
The shipping of coal from Richmond Depot,
s said to exceed the whole foreign tonnage of
he port of New York.?Journal of Commerce.
Corruption of Words.?Take for example
he word kerchief. There is no doubt that this
vord is derived from the French covre chief and
obviously meant a covering fur the head, Brevity
converted couvrc-chicfinto kerchief. This
vas well enough for colloquial purposes, and
io great harm done. By degrees howeverhavng
occasion to enlarge the application of the
vord for our convenience, we flung etymology
o the winds, and coined the word handkerchief,
which broken up in const:tuted parts,
neans literally a head cover for the hand,
riie force of absurdity would seem incapable
if going beyond this. But worse remains belind.
Having reconciled our consciences to
landkcrchiefs, there was no difficulty in finding
terchief in like manner for all possible purposes;
accordingly we have manufactured a pock?t,
and a neck'handkerchief, or head cover for
he hand to be tied round the neck.
CREDIT.
Strange. indeed, the delusion of the whole
o ' " - jredit
system, which, in nil its branches, is a
lystem of usury?in effect, if not design! It
theds its intoxicating influence over nil who
:ome beneath it, and bewilders, for a time, the
Host intelligent and best constituted men.
The impression of a credit postponing the
lay of payment?is like the impression of a
iir off period of death, an accountability on
the mind of the wayward, vigorous, and health
ful sinner, who, though in his moments of calm
j reflection realizes the certainty of the coming
i event, and may believe in the full retribution of
stern and irrevocable justice, yet banishes
the thought in a moment with but a slight
twinge of conscience, and goes on, still keep
I ing the day of penitence and change in the illusory
distance. The man who receives crei
dit, receives goods of certain value, without the
impression of returning value in exchange, as
he would if paying at the time of reception.?
I He deals therefore more liberally?holds less
i question of the price?takes it more as if a gift,
and feels grateful to tho creditor, as if towards
a benefactor, and goes on undreaming of the
usury that is heaped upon him, and the fact
he must pay dearly in the end for the bland 1
manner and apparent generosity of. the ma- '
1 chine which extends to him tho hand of cordi- i
| ality, grasping his own with condescending J
I kindness, but to place it in the strong vice of
; responsibility, or the steel trap of usurious perrwnt.nrrv
With what surnriso and agitation. i
o" " ?" "O '
1 and rapid fluctuation of feelings, chasing shadows
of incredulity, suspicion and regret over j
his crest-fallen countenance, the debtor looks <
up into the changed face of the late affable j
creditor, who has opened the book, " and then
another great hook," and announced to him "
the sum of all his indebtedness! He did not | .
think it was half so much! astonished! But;
the figures do not lie ; there it stands in fearful j 1
magnitude. He gives his note, with " big in- j j
tcrest," for better means. A sigh escapes him j ]
as his sign manual is pluced, and he retires, re- ;
volving in his own mind the probability of 5
" cheat," determines to buy no more 011 credit,
and, too, often, endeavors to relieve his mind
from the impending obligation by an ungrate- r
ful renrnarli of his lute model man. and a nret
.... --- ' . 4 . I _
ty bit of revenge, declaring his determination 1
" never to trade another cent with that estab- f
lishment at any rate !"
But the borrower of money, for the purpose a
of discharging old obligations, is still more deceived
in feelings, inasmuch as he attaches more ;
value and importance to the glittering coin than
to ordinary goods, and when it passes from
him, sees even less in return.
Obligations for money borrowed, for the
purpose of discharging an existing liability,
though more punctually paid from honor and
necessity, are like a doctor's bill?the pain for
which it was incurred, by a wise provision of
our nature, is nearly^or quite forgotten, and
there is not a shadow even of a substance left
to show for what good!
Shylock Shark Brown was a mm who un- i
derstood all thcso points in human.nature, and made
good use of them. He made his rates I
high in accordance with the necessities of his | r
customer, whilst the victim's mind was in a i I
state of painful anxiety beyond the appreciation j
of suffering which the remedy would inflict,;
and, like the doctor again, made his patients j
believe that he was doing them a benefit and j r
a kindness, while he was burning their side
with lierce blisters, and draining the very current
of life from their veins.?X 1*. Post. t
Couldn't turn? iiim.?A good story is told !
in an eastern paper, of the treatment of a drunk*, n
en husband by his amiable spouse. After try-, I
ing various expedients, all tocure drunkenness,1
she at last bethought herself of another plan of i *
making a reformed drunkard of her lord. j a
She engaged a watchman for a stipulated i \
reward, to carry Philander to the watch house, j '
while yet in a state of insensibility, and to frigh-1
ten him a little when he recovered. In conse-1
quence of this arrangement, Philander waked j
up about eleven o'clock at night, and found |
himself lying on a pine bench, in a strange and
dim apartment. Raising himself up on his elbow,
he looked abound until his eyes rested on u
a man seated by a stove smoking a segar.
"Where am 11" said Philander.
"In a medical college," said the segar smo- "
iter.
"What a doing there?" :
"Going to be cut up!"
"How comes that ?" j ,
"Why, you died yesterday, while you were
drunk, and wo bought your body to make a J
'natomy." I
"It's a lie?I'm not dead."
"No matter?we bought your carcass from ,
your wife, who had a right to sell it, for it's all t
the good shn could ever make of you. i (you're ]
not dead, that's no fault of the doctors, and
they'll cut you up dead or alive."
"You will do it, eh ?" asked the old sot.
"Ay, to be sure we will, now directly," was
the resolute answer. i
'Well, can't you let us have something to
drink before you begin ?"
This last speech satisfied the watchman, that
Philander was a hopeless ca*e ; and as his reward
was contingent 011 his successful treatment
of the patient he was not a little chagrined
at the result; so with no gentle handling,
he tumbled the irreformablc inebriate out of the
watch-house.
Corn in Arkansas.?The Ouachita Register,
in speaking of the corn crop in that State, says: '
"The State of Arkansas has probably made '
more corn, for the amount of land in cultiva- .
I L?. i- !.? IT..: 1. : J 1
uuu, iKuiii imy oilier outiu in uiu umuu, n is ;
truo that tho crop lias been cut shot by the j
drought in some particular localities, but in
other places the seasons have been favorable,
and is abundant. I: is now selling in some j
parts of the State at 10 and 15 cents per bushel.
Under these circumstances, Arkansas presents
as great inducements to emigration as any
of tho other new States. Some of our most
experienced planters, who have cultivated lauds
in different parts of tho Southern States, say,
that the Ouachita lands are k-S3 affected by dry
weather than any they have ever cultivated before.
If this be true, the lands in thio region
ought to be in great demand hereafter."
"NE PLUS ULTRA.''
A NEW arid splendid stock of Perfumery, CoajLjl
luetics, Snaps, and Fancy articles, wbicli
would have Leon announced before but for want
of time, consisting in part of
German. French and Amer-j.Yromntic Crystal in cases:
iran Cologne Water; jQueen of Flowers Ilair Oil;
Amber Lavender, do.; 'Rose Blossom Flesh Powder;
Lnbins Ext. Jockey Club ; iPure Moelle de Boeuf;
'* Jenny Lind; jFrench Bandoline;
" " West* End; Marsh mallow .Soap;
" ' Rough & Beady; Hauel's Shaving Cream: I
" " Borjuet dc Caro- " Eatt Lif tral;
line ; Cut Glass Pungents,
" Mignionette; 1 heautiful paterns;
" " Iiedyosmia; [Embroidered Powder Pufl*,
Roussell's Charcoal Paste ; China PufFBoxes ;
" Mao-tcha " |Cushion Top do do;
" PonoineSoap; Rousacll'a llair Dye.
" Jloncy Soap; I
?ALSO?
English, French an.l \merican Tooth Brushes, some of
them very handsome ; Ilair Brushes, a fine variety ; ivory,
Horn, and Buffalo Dressing Coinbs; Ptirses. Porte
Monaies, &r. With many other choice^articles too numerous
to mention in detail, which serve to make up a
rerv eleeant (though not the largest) assortment of articles
of this class. Received at Z. J. DeIIAY'S.
flel 9fHf_
AMERICAN PRINTS. |
I have now on hand a Mock of east colored Calicoes, i
that for variety, beauty, and cheapness, wili bear ,
?ornparison with tuiy stock in the Southern country. An j
>arly inspection is requested, as those large piles of beaniful
patterns are getting ''small by degrees and beauti- '
"ully less." Sonic fast colors at Gi cents.
JAMES WILSON.
Pomestics.
BROWN and bleached Shirtings, all widths quaiitie
Superior undressed hnnily Linens; pillow Linen
[3?1 to 13?1 brown and bleached Allendale Sheetings
12-1 Linen Sheetings
J ..1 1171.:... AM.l rlnnnnlo
Linseys, Marlborough Stripes and Denim*
Superior Bed Blankets. 11-4 to 13-1 Ac. Ac.
The above will be sold low, at
>ept. 23. A. M. f R. KENNEDY'S.
NEW ARRIVALS.
rllK subscriber having received a large supply ;
of Groceries, Hardware and Dolaostic
Dry Goods is now prepared to sup>ly
his friends and the public with every article
n the line of his business.
Those wishing to purchase will do well to call
ind examine his stork, consisting of
Vt. Croix, Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugar*
Loai, crashed and powdered do
Java. Laguira. Cuba and Rio Coffee
New Orleans and West India Molasses
Gunpowder, Young Hyson and Black Teas
Mackarel Nos. 2 and 3, in barrels and halves
Blacksmith's Bellows. Anvils and Vises
Collins' Axes, Trace Chains, Hoes
Spades, Shovels, Nails, Iron. Ac.
Spcriu Oil, Linseed Oil, Paints and Window Glass
also
Blankets. Bed Ticks, Apron Checks
Bleacher! and unbleached Shirtings and .Vhcctings
Together with large assortment of
Bagging, Hope and Twine.
J. W. BRADLT3 Y.
Cnmdcn.S. C. Sept. 23.
I CASES Saddles, bridles. Whips, Ac.
200 sides l?cst Hemlock Leather
20 bales Oznaburgs, "Laurel Falls"
20 do Yarn, assorted do do of very supe
I or tjuuui) , rrtTi\ cu uu luiiri^iiuiviji, uuu hm ?an- imi inc
invest terms by J. \V. BRADLEY.
ENCOURAGE
Domestic Manufactures.
rHE DcKalb Manufacturing Co. have now on hand
a large Stock of
Fogged and Sewed Negro Shoes,
if their own mrnufneture?to which they would invite
he attention of Planters. T'teir
Pegged Brogans,
ire all made from selected stock, in the most substantial
nanner?and can be recommended to those who wish to
mrcliaso a first rate article. Their
Sewed Negro Shoes,
ire also made from good Leather, and in such a manner
.s to give satisfaction. Planters will please call and exiniine
our Stock?satisfied that tltov will be pleased?as
ve know that Wo c an 6how the best stock of Home
Hade Shoes, that is to be met with.
Thev wilt be sold at the lowest market price, by
W. ANDERSON,Trea'r.
CamJen.Oct.'J, 1351. 78
White Flannel at 121-2 Cents
A FEW Pieces of White Flannel, at the above low
prices. Also, a full assortment of
White nnd Red Flannels,
if various qualities, equally low, for sale by
Oct. 3, 1851, 78 tf W. ANDERSON.
IT'LOL'R and Lard. For sale by
L Oct. 10,80 tf R. W. ABBOTT.
ITtALL style of the celebrated "Beebee Hats." Ju*
: opened by E. W. BQN'XEY.
REMOVAL,
rllE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and
the public generally, that he has REMOVED to the
'tore formerly occupied by Thomas Bonnel & Co., one
loor below Zeinp's Drug Store, where lie will continue to
teep a large and choice assortment of
Fresh and Desirable Goods,
if all qualities and descriptions, suitable to the trade of
his market, consisting of
Dry-Goods, Groceries, Hardware, CInss-Ware
and Crockery,
Ilats, Caps, Clothing, Arc.
iVhich he offers on reasonable terms, and to whic h lie iuI'ites
the attention of the public
Sept 3). S. D. HALLFORIV
KrThe Darlington Flag will please copy until forbid
WORKMAN & BOONE,
Mauiiiaclttrors, Wholesale & Retail.
DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER A AD
SHOE FINDINGS.
HAVE now on hand aid will continue to receive
the fullest and most complete Stock of
nil the Articles usually kepi in their line, that has
ever been kept in this market.
Having purchased from the best manufacturers
abroad a.id entirely for cash, in addition to tiieir
awn home manufactures. They loll well assured
that they can supply any quantity or quality of
goods, in their line, and upon as favorable terms,
as they can be bought at any wholesale establishment
in this Slate.
Merchants and others are respectfully invited to
examine the stock, before purchasing, under the
assurance that it shall be to their interest to do so.
scpi. *J3, 75 tf
350 BONNETS,
I have received the above number of Ladies' and
Misses' Bonnets?comprising every kind of
Leghorn, Straw, Chip, Hungarian, Alboni, Dunstable,
Tuscan, &t\, with fashionable Ribbons to
suit. A so Artificial Sprigs and Wreaths Bonnet
Tabs, Bonnet Linnings, white and o lored Ruche,
black and white Blond Laces, Green and blue
B,rage, and blac.t Lnoc Veils.
J. WILSON.
?_________?, :
Sugar, Coffee, Bacon, and Lard.
A Splendid Lot of
New Orleans, Muscovado, and St. Croix Sugars,
liio, Cuba, and Java Coffee,
1st quality Bacon Side*,
1st do. Leaf Lard,
N. O. and Muscovado Molasses.
Just received at MOORE'S,
Camden, Oct. 3,1851 Sign of the Flao^
Parisian Novelties,
I have opened quite an attractive assortment of
French Embroideries, containing rich worked
muslin Collars, muslin Sleeves ana Cuffs of the
newest styles, Ladies worked muslin Caps, Infant
Caps and Frock Bodies, Mourning Collars, Sleeves
and Cuffs, new and elegant patterns. Also a
great variety of Lace and Muslin Caoes, some of
them very handsome, Emb'd. Lawn Iiandk'fs and
ti'Arlrnil mnoliri l?./4er 1 rvera on/1 IiisasH in/?o
H wi nwu uiuoiiii ijug ' ow tii'U lURWiiiii^p.
JAMES WILSON.
FALL GOODS.
AM & R. KENNEDY are now reeeivina tlieir usual
. supply of DRY-HOODS. HARDWARE and GROCERIES,
which the; will sell on the moat reasonable
terms, and to which they respectfully invite tiie attention
of their friends and the public generally.
Sept. 23. 75 tf
.\egro Cloths and Blanket*.
ALL-wool and Georgia Plains and Kereevs. whit* and
colored Blankets, all sizes and prices, roruale low at
A M & R KENNEDY'S
Ladies' Dress Goods.
FIGURED Chameleon and black Silta
Rich printed and plain Delaines
Mantillas, Lace Cajx*s, Collars, Hk'kfs. Gloves and Ho
sieries, of every decription. Just received and for sale a
A. M. ? R. KENNDEV'S. t
CARPETING, Printed Druggets, Rugs and Baize, at
A. M. & R- KENNEDY'S
n a.. ^
neaujiJiaui; viuiuuuit
Aromplefe Sio<*k of Coats, Vests and Pants;
Boy's Clothing?
Also?DRESS SHIRTS
of all Rizm and qualities, warranted to fit; HATS, CAPS,
Merino Vests and Drawers* half Hose and Gloves.
The subscribers are just in receipt of a large and complete
assortment of the above, all of which wilfbe disposed
of as low as they can be bought in the place.
A. M. & It KENNEDY.
SUPERIOR Goshen Butter. For sale by
Oct. 10,80 if R. W-. ABBOTT.
NEW GOODS. ~
rpHE subscriber having now received a comX
plete Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, offer*
to his friends and the public generally, a large and
well selected assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware,
and Groceries?consisting ia part, as follows:
Dress Goods.
French Merinoes and Cashmeres in col'd and bit,
b-4c?rd and Di'K rararaeita t^totns,
French and English Bl'k Bombazine*.
Plain and Printed M. de Lains and Cashmeres,
Plain and Fig'd Alpaccas,
French and Union Ginghams, Eng. & Fr. Priuted
Calicoes*!
Silks.
Plain Black Gro De Rhines, all tvidlhe,
Black Gro De Africs,
Plain Cameleon, Brocade, and Cbenc Silks, in
great variety, "
A few light colored Silka for Evening Dresses
Marcelaine Silks for Linings "all widths."
Embroideries. *
Rng. and Valencia Thread Laces and Edgings,
Bl'k silk Laces, Plain and Fig'd Bobinets in white
and biack, *
Embroidered muslin and Lace Collars with cuffs
to match,
Embroidered muslin &. Lace Sleeves, Chimczctts
and Canes,
Ladies' plain, scollapped, and embroidered Linen
Cambric Hank'fs in great variety,
Mus'in ana L. C. Mourning Collars and Cuffc.
Hosiery, Gloves, dec.
Ladies' and Childrens' cotton, worsted & merino
Hose white and col'd, all sizes and qualities,
Spun silk Hose.
Ladies' merino Vests and Under Dresses,
An assortment of Ladies' and Gents siltt and kid
Gloves,
Ladies' Ridin? Buck and Cashmere Gloves.
Cliildrens' Wot 1 Boots and Zephyr Hoods. &c. &c.
Ribbons and Dress Trimmings, dec.
A large assortment of plain and colored Sarsnet
Ribbons,
Mourning Gausc and Bonnet Ribbons,
Belt and Neck Ribbons of the latest styles, ,
A few very Rich wide sash Ribbons.
Also an assortment ot Ribbon &. Braid Trimmings,
Velvet Trimmings in great variety.
Domestics.
10 and 12-4 super. Irish Linen Sheetings,
6, 8, 10 and 12-4 Cotton do. in Bro. and
bleached,
Pillow Linens, super. Irish Fronting Linens and
Long Lawns,
Scotch and Bird Eye Diapers, Huckabeck& other
Towel ings,
8-4 Table Damask, Damask Table Cloths and
Napkins,
Cotton and worsted Table Covers, super. Bath and
Whitney Bed Blankets,
Also a large stock of Bleached and Bro. Home*
spnns,
And other domestic goods which will be sold at
greatly reduced prices. 3 ,
Gentlemen*' Department.
Plain Black and Fancy Cassimercs "of the latest
styles,"
! Tweeds, Satine'ts, and Kentucky Jeans.
Super, col'd and black French Broad Cloths.
A choice lot of Cas-hmere, Valencia, silk and
satin Vestings. ' n. >*.
?also :?
A large stock of Ready Made Clothing?ctnbrac
ing the latest styles of
Dress and Frock Coats, Pants and Tests.
A few cases Silk and Beaver Hats of the latest
styles,
Gents and Youths cloth Caps, all sizes,
An extensivo assortment Gents Merino under
Vests and Drawers,
Shaker Knitt, and Shake"- Flannel do. All of
which will be sold at as low prices as in any
other House in t.is place.
The Hardware and Grocery Department will
be found complete in all their branches.
1 also continue to purchase Cotton, Corn, and
other country produce,for which the highest ma*
kci price win uo given.
C. MATHESON.
Oct. 10, lb51 12t 80
L'IlLY WHITE?Puff Powders, Chalk Balls
of everv varictv. For sale by
| " ' THOS. J. WORKMAN*.
oct2l 61 H