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"SaTDKPAY, MAY P, 1874.
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FROM WASHINGTON.
Senator Teuton on the Cus
toms Collections.
A Voice from the
West.
Forestalling the Eeport.
Moro Equality.
Sinhornism Financial.
ADJOURNMENT.
I'Spedil Corcipondencs of tlio Itulletln.
SENATOR VENTON ON TIIK CUSTOMS
COLLECTIONS.
Washington, May 5. In pursu
ance of notice given last Friday, Sena
tor Fenton yesterday made a motion to
informally lay aside the civil rights
bill that ho might speak on tbe bill to
regulate tbo collection of customs aud
disposition of fines, penalties and for
feitures, etc. ; but in accordance with
tho settled policy of the administration
cliquo in tbe senate, Mr. Kdmonds ob
jocted. Mr. Fenton, however, was dc
tcrmiocd that his voice on this most
important question should not be
stifled, so ho proceeded to discuss tl
bill beforo tho eenato, saying that tlii
method of discussion might bo a little
novel, but . thought the application
would be apparent to all. He said
that a sense of duty alono impelled
him to roturn to a work iu which he
had been so often repulsed having
been trying since March, 1871, to
have the (rucstion considered, lie
drew a terrible picture of tho evils of
tbe preient system ot collecting tlio
customs revenues growing out of tbc I
infamous' moiety practice. He also
histnrv of tbe efforts of Messrs.
Chandler, Conkling, Buckingham and
w --J - - -
Spencer, then and now on tho commit
tee of commerce quietly ur openly
to.choko off all attempts to change the
present system of robbing, blackmail
ing, venality and corruption which ex
ists, and if fostered by the administra
tion. He drew a parallel between the
infamous system of Louis XV of
France where tho collections of the
revenues were farmed ouf and our
moiety system, Ho stated that it was
generally believed that tbe patronage
of tho government is used as a reward
for partisan service and as an ageucy
for promoting personal cuds. In
other words the ill gotten gains of
special agenti and moiety inlormcrs,
either went in part to tbe
pooketa of high officials or was u.-cd to
advance their political purposes. In
conclusion ho plead most earnestly for
the passage of some bill to put an end
to this infamoas system. His forcible
and unanswerable assignment of those
who aro responsible for this condition
of things wasnotatall relished by Conk
ling and his conferrers who are tbespc
eial friends of tho New York custom
house ring. Senator Teuton deserves
the thanks of tbe country for his bold
and outspoken expose of tbc moiety
infamy.
A VOICE fKOM THE WEftT.
The working people of Indianapolis
held an immense mass meeting on the
23rd of April. Tbo resolution adopted
in reference to tbo proposal of tl c In
ternational steamship company to' es
tablish iron ship yards on tho Allan
tic coast and upon the Mississippi river
or on one of its tributaries have been
received here and will be read to tbc
l'rtiident in cabinet council aud bcfoio
the Senate and House. Tho resolution
Bays that "the creation of these yards
will give to the United State as simi-
lar creations have given to Great Brit
ain prosperity to its manufacturing
M.a.mcuamc industries, the broadest
m'3 noat economical means of oheap
riuoruuon lor uie productions of
the Jf per and planter and secure con
Unemployment at renumerativc wu.
gea" and u theae yards will "revive in-
duatry. and, afford relief to tbo producer
ana eoawuaer vj uiu ns-jucuon on
freghtupe ike' artioles f life sup
prt,''iMaiMgeof the bill ia moat
earnestly urged .upon congress. Tbe
plain tad unmistakable tone of these
W
rcsolutione, will no doubt, prompt our
jmuio stricken and no;lielcd congress
men, to look 'litoV the mnas
urc which is nit that is required to se
cure its ad6ption.
riKANCIAI..
The Senator Finance coniuiitlee urc
ct at aixes and sevens though it has
been determined to introduce a
bill for free kinking. In the
bouse yesterday qui to a breeze was
raised by the introduction of n bill by
Mr. Kaison, of Iowa, for the redemp
tion of the three per cent, certilicatcs
and the distribution in the West and
Southwest, of additional currency to
tbe amount 025,000,000. 1 bis bom
bell on the then somnolent condition
raised cain. Mr. Oarfiold sprung to
bis feet and moved to go iuto commit
tee of tbc wbolc, but failed to accom
plish it. A motion to adjourn Avas car
ried by a vote of 10(5 to 101.
KOREsTAI.UNi! TIIK HE POUT.
In view of tbc abolishment of the
board of public works and the ditrict
system of government bore, Senator
Stewart a warm fricud of tbc
present ring bas introduced a
bill into tbc senate to put tbe district
in cbargc of a conimbuinn,' 'J'lii.s fore
stalling tbe report of the committee
now investigating tbc corruptions of
the ring is done in tbe iu tercet of
Uoss" Shepherd and others who feci
assured tbat the president would, in de-
Gancc of outraged public sentiment, ap
point Shcpbcrd aud bis chums to the
positions ot commissioners. Hut as
tbe bill bas becu reserved to the inves
tigation committee there is but little
fear but tbat they will take all tbe
snakes and poison out of it before re
commending its adoption.
SAXI10KNI9M.
Somebody in tbo treasury depart
ment bas been in complicity with San
born in tbe consummation of frauds
so says tbe ways and means committee.
They don't say who. They are also
uuablo to determine who is responsible
for tbc maladministration of the law
of 1872. Secretary 1'icbardsoii, As
sistant Secretary Sawyer and Solicitor
Baulicld descrvo severe condemnation
for tbo manner ot permitting this law
to be administered, but it is "not prov
en" n Scotch verdict that secretaries
IJoutwcll or Itichardson or their asso
ciates were influenced by corrupt mo
tives. Yet they all stick to their places
and arc seemingly happy and as Grant
dou't seem to care, why the machine
runs along in the old rut.
MOKE EQ1TAI.ITV.
Mr. Sargent's bill proposes to abol
ish all distinctions in the army with
regard to color or race all regi
ments and organizations to be open to
I black as well as white. The number
I of ncgroci in the army shall be
-
by enlistment, be mado to correspond
with the proportion of negroes to the
entire population of the Uoitcd State?.
This bill should be entitled A bill to
debase tho efficiency of the army to
the lowest possible standard.
APJOUIlNMK.Vr.
Dawes did not offer his resolution yes
terday for an adjournment of congress
on June 1st for two reasons. Tbo
negro members and their friends
would not vote for a day until tbo civil
rights bill is passed, aud tbo inflation
ists will not fix n day until tho ques
tion of more currency is settled, oue
way or another. The cheap transpor-
tationiats will also stick until some
thing ib done for tho West in regard to
their interests.
A NEW HEl'AUTllENT.
Hushing down tho si ream of ad
vancement aud progress we are mot i.t
short iulervals by change and innova
tion, und although many of them seem
fair on the face, it is well to halt lest
wo take tho bad with tho good. Tho
proposition of the house committee on
manufactures to establish a department
of manufactures and mining is an in
novation foreign to tho original theory
of our government, and may bo going
just a step beyond tho province of gov
ernment.
You miiat uilvcrlUc or gun must vbuc
your jiliicexof businc ; if you mlcerli'.a
your local paper will primptr; the rom-
tnunily in which the local paper pro-
pert m i "fire community, lor your
own Mikrt and our, bminetx men of
Caiio, athertitv in Tin: Bulletin.
Wk hace (thaw printing office, com
pletc in all it tbpurtmvnU, and tec do
all hind of printing cheaper than it
can be. done anywhere, else. We lifff
fore (. patronage, of the pwple of
Cairo, We cannot maintain ourtelim
if Cairo butinw men, neglecting Cairo,
ittitnittivnt, patroniie foreign cities.
Caiiks friiiTtTTaruK Bulletin
office for two to four and si.r dollar per
thoutand, according to the, and quality
of card.
You mutt advertise or you mutt close
your pUnet of bittincst; if you do ad-
vemte your local paper Kill proper ;
the community in which the local paper
protpert u a "live" community. For
your whet and ourt, butinett men of
vtro, udvertite in This Bulletin.
THE PIGMIES.
Description of the Little
Fellows.
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM BAYARD TAY
LOR, Citlrn Letter to the N.Y, Tribune
Tbo Khedive spoke of a race of piir-
mics which had been discovered in the
very heart of Ceutral Africa, beyond
tbc lino of tbo Nyam-Nyams, and ad
vised us to look at two natives of the
tribe which had recently reached Cairo.
On leaving tho Palace of Abdeen,
therefore, wo immediately drovo to the
Palace of tho Nile, near Boulak. where
they aro now kept. On making in
quiry, tho soldiers immediately pointed
out two small boys (apparently), wear
ing the fez, and drcsicd iu trowscrs
and jacket of white wool. I should
have taken them for children of some
Ethiopian tribe, and was not satisfied.
until cftcr u close inspection, tbat oue
of them was a full growti-uiuti,
Dr. bcliwcuilitrtli saw soma natives
of the tribe among the Nyam-Nyams,
but did not reach their country, which
lies beyond that of the latter, and
tlicrclorc south of the cmtator prob
ably !i00 to oU0 miles west of the con
tra! part of Albert Myanza. Jiut af
ter Scbwcinfurtb's return, the veteran
Italian traveler, Miani, whose name,
carved upon a tree near Fatiko, will be
rcmoinucrcu by all readers ot Speko s
and Baker's narratives, started on a
new journey of exploration from which
he was destined never to return. On
the (itb of November last,somo boats
readied Khartoum with the jouruals
and collections of Miani, who died iu a
country called Monbootoo. ibese
were taken by the governor of Khar
toum, and three pigmies, supposed to
be slaves, were temporarily imprisoned.
lien the intelligence reached Luiro,
tbo Khedive ordered that tho papers
and collections be given to tbc Italian
consul and that the pigmies be scut to
huii. One ot them, a woman, died on
tbo way; tho other two reached Cairo
about n few weeks ago. They arc the
first of their raco which have ever been
outside of Central Africa. The Khed
ive, who gavo me these particulars,
scorned much interested in tho people,
and probably intends to uso theni, if
they survive, as a medium of future in
tercourse with their tribe.
Tlio soldiers brought tho pigmies
forward for our inspection. They
came, half willingly, half with an air
of defiance, or of protest against tbc
superior strength which surrounded
them. A tall Diuka, from the lute
Nile, blacker than charcoal, who ac
companied them, was one of Miaui's
men. lie spoke a little Arabic, and I
was thus enabled to gain a little addi
tional information through him. Ho
assured mo tbat tho pigmies were called
flaom; that their country was a jour
ney of a year and a half from Khar
toum (probably the time occupied by a
traumc expedition in going tiuthcr
and roturiiiiiL'") and that the place from
which they had came bad the name of
Takkatikat. The taller ot the two
pigmies, Tubbul by name, was twenty
years old ; the younger, Kara, only
tcu or twelve.
The little fellows looked at me with
bright, steady, questioning eyes, while
I examined aud measured them. Tub
bul was -Hi inches in bight, the legs
being L'2 inches, aud the body with tbe
head 24, which is a somewhat better
proportion than is usual among savage
tribes. Head and arms were iiuitc
symmetrical, but the spine curved iu
remarkably from tbc shoulders to tbe
hip.joint, throwing out their abdomen,
which was already much distended,
probably from their diet of beans and
bananas. Yet tho bead was erect, the
shoulders on tho Hue of gravity, and
there was no stoop iu tho posturo of
tho body, as iu tlio South African
bushuicu. Tubbul measured 20 inches
around tbo breast and 2S Ground tbc
abdomen ; bis hands aud feet were
coarsely formed, but not large, only
the knee-joints . being disproportiatety
thick and clumsy. Tho facial anglo
was fully up to the average ; there
was a good development of brain, fine,
intelligent eyes, aud a noso so flatteucd
that, iu looking down tho forehead
from above one saw only the lintf pro
jecting beyond it. The nostrils were
astonishingly wide and square; the
complexion was that of a dark mu
latto. The boy Karal was 4tl inches high,
with tho samo goncral proportions,
lloth iiad woolly hair, cut short in
frout, but covering the crown with a
circular can of crisp little rolls. Tub
bul's ago snowed itself, on nearer ex
amination, in his baud", feet, aud joints,
as well as bis face. Ho had no beard,
but was evidently of vlrilo years. I
lifted him from the ground, and should
not cstimato his weight at morn than
if years. The .'oldiers stated tbat
neither of tho two had learned more
thau a few words of Arabic, but that
thoy talked a great deal to each other
in their owu language. However,
when ordered to speak, Tubbul turned
and walked away. A soldier soizcJ
and drew him baek, whereupon he
stood still aud sullen iu his former
place. At a recent mcotiug of tho
Kgytitiou institute it was stated that
the language of theso pigmies lias
no resemblance to that ot any other in
f'o.iiral Africa.
Tho country of Naam.or Takkatikat.
or whatever may bo its correct name,
is reported to bo an equatorial table
land covorcd with low, douso thickets,
iu which tbo pigmies hide. Tho Khe
dive told mo that they aro quite war
like and by no means despicable foes
to their larger negro uolgbbors, siuco
tuov are aouvo as apos aud dimcult to
find among their native jungles. Dr,
Schweiufurth supposes them to bo the
pigmies mentioned by Herodotus, The
Darwinians will hardly liuu an interme
diate raco between man aud moukov fn
them. Their curious physical peculi
arities, especially tho curvature of tho
spine, the wide mouth, with flat but
distinctly Ma'!&iirfati4 tbo quarc
ncss and breadth oftM nostrils arc nut
of a similar haatr. In faot, ihey
look less like" -tk chlmhanzBO than
several of Ihf tall' and athtotio negro
tribes. .
When I was on Hie While Nile, in
1852, the Nyain-Nyams wcro spoken of
by the peoplo as a frightful race of can
nibals, with tails. 2io one bad ever
seen them j the very name was a terror
to tho natives of Soudan and an obsta
cle to tho travelor. Now their country
has been reached and partially ox
plorcd, and specimens of the raco havo
ventured even as far as Khartoum.
Tbe pigmies provo to be far moro in
teresting than they from an ethnolog
ical point of view, and wo shall cer
tainly soon learn more of thcni- 1 am
not aware that any nccount of the raco
has yet been published in Kuropc or
America.
ATTENTION UAU DKAJjHKS.
THK
Sl'INNINfi PAI'EIl STOCK CO,
114 (.best nut Street,
fcT. I.OIIIN, MO.
PAY TIIK IIIMILST (MSH PltlCKS,
7 ctt. por lb for Soft Woolen.
3 etc. per lb for Wool Carpet,
1 :i-4 cti. per Ib fur Wool DUnkcti.
'1 1-4 eti. pf r tb for Old Clntb.
lAlLORS' CLIPPINGS
A SPECIALITY.
Want Cotton lift,!! Old Hook and
Wsit Vapor. lf.ri-a-ai.8w.
Assignees Sale
OF
OiicciiswnrP, Clmia (laswnrc, Kock
enbam and Yellow Ware, Stoneware,
China Ornaments and Toys, Fancy
Good, l'liitedware, Table aud
Pocket Cutlery, Lamp, Lanp
Chimneys, Lamp Trimmings,
Looking Ulu.ises, etc.
In fni-f rvri-T kind of L'oodi liclonln to a
First JUm
QUEENSW ARE
BTOR3
Kor tbc nest nxiy days 1 will offer the
above go ili at and liclow cot, forrtth only.
Tlic ooils must be fcold to cloie tbo concern.
CIom1 buvers are e'.'clally Invited, cither to
ri,me and ci for tucmiclvcs or send their
order", In cither ewe 1 guarantee tatltfactlon
, .1. T. THOMAS.
AMdguec of l'an-oti, l)aU V co.
t.'aho, 111., April 1."., 1KI.
THE NEW
ARLINGTON HOUSE
COMMKKCIAIi AYKNUK,
lis worn Sixth and Scvantb Street', Cairo
IllliioU.
T. . KLLIS. Proprietor.
The New Arlington riotuo is now open
for the reception of (jueits, Too houim U
tn.atu1 in i.o ti0rt nl th liiiftliiPHii uortlan
ot the city, aad convenient to itcunboa.
lanulnpr auu rauronu uepois. uouu niiio
rooini Tor commercial agent Watch kept
day and night (or boat uui train.
83 l-2-U.
AMANDUS DERTHINGER,
FASHIONABLE
BOOT & SHOE
3Vt.iiu.l'.otvix-ox-.
stlt Street, next door to J!tl-tolA stllhvell,
Cairo, XIIm.
Fine Hoots and Shoe Made to order on
kliort notice, of the licit French and Ameri
can Mock, and lit and Mtl.l'aullon uaraii
teed. Try him. UT-l-H-tf.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE
liapiiy rcner for vountr men from the el-
fcctxol errors and atniHoi in surly life Man
liood reaored. Impediments to marriage
removed. Mow method of treatment. New
aud rcmarkubl remedies. Hooks aud cir
culars sent free, In Muled envelope. Ad-
urccB, jiowaru ashocibuoh, no. i aouin
Ninth street, l'hlladolphia. an lnbtltu-
Hon having a hlKbreputatlou for honorable
conduct and prulevilomil hklll. 110 Sil.Vwam
DON.'T TRUST ANY MAN
T ho hays he will pay i:k)0 for a eato of Ca
tarrh which he lalli to cure. Wokott's Ca
tarrh Aunlhllator has cured thousands who
would havo nerlshed without It. mi, I hit
agent will return the money to any pur
chaser who trltt. a bottle mihI'Ih not benefit-
cuaser wno tries a bottle und In not benefit
SV'I. l)ld you cer try WObCOTT'S 1'AIX
L'AIM'r Ily its n.o Ibims never .blister : it
itfiiu Ilcadaeho, Toothaclin and Neuralgia
ten,
1'
Hoi
wllliln live minute, or monor refunded
U,Uoi.iisiitii, cor. 12th ti l.ocut H., Ii
my agent. It. b. Wot.coTT. i!08 a-23-Bw
KHLKRS,
rli
boot and ahoe maker, Tweutieth htreet be
tween Washington avonue and Poplar
trcct.ls prepared to make boots anu tuoes
In tlio latest and most lathionable ylcs
lle will mako them to order, old or now
itylei to suit euhtomeri, out or tho bt .and
tro'hest stock, of which he always hai a
L'OOll Mtimilv on Inn, I tVnm n .....l.-
leloctlous. All attuic of boots and Hiocs
made by Sir. Khlcr U done tn hli own nhop
no forelgu lilting uelnif used bv him.
(live htm a call, and he wtll give you tatU
action. '
R. JONES,
Boot fe Shoe
MAKER,
Commercial Avenue.
ISctweeo Tenth and Klcventh Hlreet.,
OA1HO, ILLlNgiS.
Is prepared to till order without delay.
He htiu li ttnu ntnclr tf liminrti,il li.iitlioi- i.u
liund, jut recehcl fmui NeVVorK, and has
Jim univu i lie unci io ivu joweii niiirii,
H-l '.'m
VOJLJaLe
11
BARCLAY
Jobbers and
PURE
CliomicaLs, Tiitent Medicines,
Toilctt Articles, Urujrcist.'.s
Lend and Other Grades, Paints, Colors, Oils; Varnishes,
Window Glass, Wax Flower Material, Tube Colors. )ve
Stuffs", Etc., Etc., Etc,
We Sollelt correspondence and orderi from Druggist, I'liynlrintM and (lciicr.il Storci
WHOLESALE & RETAIL, RETAIL & PKESCRIPTIOW,
71 Ohio Levee. - WiislilngUm Ave. cor. Hlplitli St.
CAIRO.
Planter's House .
50 Ohio Levee - - CAIRO. ILLS
EDMUND HUEFNER, Proprietor-
The l'lantcr'fi House U located on Ohiu lierce Street iu
CLOSE PROXTAUTV TO RA1LHOAT) DE
POTS AND STEAMBOT Ti A.N DINGS
And in tlio Center of the Utisiiiess Portion of tlio City. Tlic llotifo i-new
and complete in all its appointment!. Tlic rooina, uro lnrfjo and aity, liosiilc?
Icing (ilcgantly furnished and carpeted. (JucHlh will receive courteous treat
ment and the hc."t of accommodations.
Transient Guests 2 por Jlny. Dny Jiofu-dcrsO por Month-
A Trusty Watch for Trains and Boats Day and Night.
NEW HOTEL
HARRY WALB.ER
(Late Proprietor of the St. Nicholas Hotel)
Has become .Superintendent of tho
II HUII
1
CORNER SIXTH STREET AND OITTO LEVEK.
Mr. Wulkcr havintr taken charuu
once give it n thorough renovuting, und put it in lint-class order lor tho recep
tion guests. Mr. Walker will welcome hie old customers to thu new Iioiifc, and
will always be glad to cc them.
First-class Day Board 20 pop Month.
HARRY WALKER, Supt.
Cias. Gossage Co.,
Successors to Hot) J' Gowje.
Dry Goods,
CHICAGO,
Will mail samples of new and desirable goods whenever re
quested, and send the articles selected, subject to inspection
and approval before payment, and free of all charges cxccft
cost of carriage. '
The convenience of this arrangement will commend itself
to the attention of distant customers, and secure to them
the gi'eat advantages in price, style and selection always offer
ing in our extensive and magnificent stock of late foreign
novelties in Rich Silks, Fancy Dress Goods, Suits, Costumes,
Shawls, New Suit Materials, Mourning Goocls, choice selec
tions in Lace Goods, Ribbons and Fancy Articles, with
superior qualities of Linen and Housekeeping Goods,
Cloths, Fancy Hosiery and Underwear. "Special Bargains"
constantly offering at extremely low prices
Orders Solicitoc1
Nos. 106, 108, IIO STATE,
CO & C2 WASniSUTON STREET. CHICAGO.
AND llETAIl
lift3!
PAINT
BROTHERS
Retailors nf
DRUG S,
Perfumery, Soaps, .Mruahos.
Falicv (loods. Collier. Vh l a
2i-l S-'JeJli).
of thii old and well-known hoim1, willnt
NIHIL
A'
IDEA
I III I1 llbtlW!
WILSON
, Shuttle
FOE
50 Dollars
FARMERS,
MERCHANTS,
MECHANICS,
AND
EVERYBODY
Buy the World-Renowned
la lmn
THEBESTIHTHEWORLD
The Highest Premium .
was awarded to it at
VIENNA;
Ohio State Fair ;
Northern Ohio Fair;
Amer. Institute, N.Y.;
Cincinnati Exposition ;
Indianapolis Exposition;
St. Louis Fair;
Louisiana State Fair;
Mississippi State Fair ;
.Ml
Georgia State Fair ;
FOR EEINC
The Best Sewing Machines
and doing the largest
and best range of work.
All other Machines in the
Market were in direct
GOMPHHTIOir.
For Hrimning, Fell
ing r, Stitclrng, Cording,
Binding. Braiding, Embroid
ering, Quilting, & Stitching
fine or lieauij Goods, it is
unsurpassed.
Where we have no Agents,
we will deliver a Machine for
the price named above, at the
nearest Rail Road Station of
Purchasers.
Needles for all Sewing
Machines for Sale.
Old Machines taken in Exchange.
Send for Circulars, Price
List, &c, and Copy of the
Wilson Reflector, one of the
best Periodicals of the day,
devoted to Sewing Machines,
Fashions, General News and
Miscellany,
Agents Wanted.
Address",
Wilson Seifli Machine Co.;
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
l(itin!il)li
Coir.trglnkt.
cnicAiio.
The mtst J!enowned Specialist of the Afft, In thi
treeitintnt of PRIVATE, UIIROXIO ami URL
X.VIY VlSEASKt3,8EUt.YAL WKAKXKSS.
Tlrt rcult (fl-aitr liMllKcrtllonl &r btfitr c.u.d, i-rtliiclnf
KUtYOCENIISM.njII'I.KH ON TIIK 1'ACn, AVKMIOX to
Riicirrr. nn'.unu mcut, i.uss or ucuottv ...
lUNiiooD nr.:. mi.v cviiki). "nm riir..u or
iiniifii. mtciia tun. iiiuMmuj iih cu.u i.riii
tiU!nlufi vbami u.irf. wjjy tnJ, tfLjr. 'fl.. toiiMlmrull
tvluinUi;o. lUelc littuir. caumu .ml uurf, I'rloo Ui .etiti.
bftilltlAt l.liltfk'i! rurili. Lrdl.l feijulrlbpurgL.lfeU,
lmllc3l .tleti1iii''u cr uJtUtf i.IIit .'llrt4 Iti. ihur.
JuiUl (irv.. il wlili trivet, .puiiimuti. UarJ. ntui.1-
rf".'11' (lU4lllli(iH')l. UbtUrbuwO.ualt.i"!.
FrNJ3 J1ILLIN13RY GOODS
t'UI.KU f.lltl.J (1UOIIN
JI lib', M. J A (J K S 0 M ,
' (l''ormcrly Mm. Swandorii,)
wmniincos tlmt hho lms juu; opcuoJ a lart:
(((-.orlment ot tliti
NKWKST,
MOST TAHniONAHLK,
AND IIAHOHOMKST
Mllllnorjr UooiH to 7m found in the market
SUo will kooii on hand
1IATH, JloNNKTH, Fl-OWICUB, KtllllOMB,
Dhi:sh Thimminqs or All Kinds,
Ladiks Fuiinisiiino Goods, ISotionb,
C'oli.aus, Unkkrw.kkvkb, lturra,
Anil all l'ooiIh found tn mllllacry ttorei, all
ol which will bo illnpotiud ot at the loweat
c n 1 1 irlcnn, Mrs, Jackson roHpeclfUlly
kH a continuation nf tho imtuonufo whlcii
mis benu to llhi'rally boHtiowod unuta lior by
lliu l ullcti of Cairo and tho vlclmtv.
SMI
Mack
V
tuns.
