davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-11-13
NOTICE.

ALL persons inde5ted TO the subscriber
on Book kaccount arc earnestly requested to call and
settle their debts, by otherwise, before tho
lst day OF January neNt, when his unsettled de-
mands viii be put in suit without reserve or further
notice.
Get 50. BENJAAIIN WAITE CASE
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-05
JOHN WALTERS.
Berkeley County, April S, 1911.

GENERAL wears ago the subscriber
- gave his obligation TO James M'Don-
aid, late of Frederick County, (now de-
ceased Tor eight pounds Virginia Curren-
cy, and having remained in berkeley for
some years after il became due, and made
use Of due deligence to discover in whose
hands it had fallen, without effect, this Is
therefore to give Notice to the person who
may now hold it that am now, and have
at all times been ready 10 discharge the
principal of said note, but am determined
to pay no interest that has or may accrue
on it, unless compelled by law.
THOMAS LEWIS.
Short Greek Township, Jefferson,
County, Ohio, April $, 1911. s
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-05

The following will be sent as Dead Let
tiers to the General Post Office three
months hence, should they not be taken
up before the expiration Of that time. -
b. Benjamin Beeler.
c. Conrad Cline, David Curtis, the
Widow Crowl, Henry Crowl, Capt. Cau-
nor, John Coulter, Mrs. Mary Cav.
d. William Downing, Henry Duckwall,
William Dun.
Z. John Elliott.
F. John Filson. David Ford, Benja-
min Foreman.
G. John Giker. Doct. L. S. Gibbs.
HI. Samuel Hill, care of Parson Glass,
Jsese Hazlewood. Jacob Hess.
j. Mrs. Rachel Johnson, Abraham
Johnson.
X. Peter Knsdler, John Kennedy, An
drew Kecssaker, Conrad Kownseller,
James KAN.
L. Thomas Lemon. William O. Lyle.
M. Mrs. Catherine Miller, care of John
Miller on Tilehancc's Branch, Miss Nam
cy Miller, Simon Moon, Zachariah MUIR
~, Jane Moon.
N. Eleanor Nichols.
O.. Christian Orndorf.
p. Mrs. Eve PuItz, William Peppers:
X. Henry Riner, Mrs. Sally kiners
[ohn Rien, William Runner.
Doct. ASA Simons, Solomon Srodess
Ludwig Sinsendorfer.
v. Jacob VanpeaIt.
w. James Wright.
Y. Rachel Yarnel, Charles Young.
L. David Zimerman.
VIM. SOMMERVILLE, p. M.
Martinsburgh, April $, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-05

c,c,ol Of the United States at Cadiz, stat
40 that the ship Eliza and schr. Allegauy,
|offPhiladelphia. and schr. Traveller, Paine,
|of Boston, which were lately captured by
n, French and seut into Rots and San Luz
car. had been confscafed and the captains
and cye,us mGrchedto St. Mary's and I'M
mured in Dungeons
This is another proof that his majesty
loves the American" their property
too!
From Jamaica I'VE learn by the seh'r.
Female, arrived yesterday in 16 days from
Kingston, that an English squadron OF i've
sail Of the line, had been ordered to go for
the purpose of capturing Christophe's squad
ron, for having hied into the boat of an
English frigate and killing three men. Cap
tain v. understood before his departure,
that the squadron had sailed.
C.. II. Books.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-05
Saddle and Bride Lost.

IT OST on Saturday night last, between
IL Miller's House and the Warm Spring
road, a Double Skirted Saddle, plated be-
hind and before, with bear skin housing,
with leather Circingle, and common stir-
rups, also Kirb Bride, with common
biss--Two Dollars reward will be paid TO
any person who may End and will return
the above Saddle and Bride to the subscri-
Der, or to the Printer.
WILLIAM CRIMES.
April S, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-05

have experienced after such
counsel, which was looked
on as coming direct from
the President, thro' Clai-
borne, is not to be reconcil-
ed with good faith orpolicy.
and l sincerely wish such
conduct should be exposed.
] shall write you again on
this subject, from New-Or-
leans, in a few days.
| remain, dear sir,
Your affectionate friend,
[Copy]
(Signed) --.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-05
.oMMiTTED 10 the Jail Of Berkeley

~ County as runaway, negro lad q
bout twenty years of age. about five feet
six inches high, has two long scars above
his left eye, one above his right eye. and
small one on his left cheek--hAs on =
roundabout made of Coarse twill'd plains
white and light blue mix'd, dark coloured
corduroy pantalcons, wool hat, shoes and
stockings says his name is HARRY,
and that he belongs to John Hurst, Of JEFF.
ferson Ccunty, Virginia.
JAMES MAXWELL, Jaiior.
April S, 1911,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-05
ggee 9a3efte.
Martinsburgh, april 5.

MARRIED, on Thursday the esth ult
EDMUND PENDLETON, Esq. of this
place, to Miss SERINA C. PURNELL, of
the City of Baltimore.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-05
& * +

We invite the attention Of the public to the
following letter, from a gentleman of the
first responsibility in the Orleans Territory,
to friend at Washington. 1t shews the per-
fdious arts by which the revolution in w.
Florida was produced, and the disgraceful
and disgusting hypocricy which has been en-
ployed in that transaction.
Our readers will recollect that we have re-
peatedly enforced the opinion, that the de-
claration of independence of w. Florida was
instigated by our executive, thro' its minions,
to serve as a pretext for Selling the country
We then possessed probable grounds for the
belief, which was of course stigmatized by
the democratic papers as liberal and impro-
bable Time has now disclosed the truth
To the shame of the national character and
of common honesty, it appears, that from the
palace itself emanated the incentives to this
extraordinary act, and that the treasury was
pledged to pay the wages of it! =! though the
executive afterwards disavowed the conven-
ton and the proceedings, which itself had
stimulated.
Claiborne,s letter is highly criminal, in a.
nv view, whether West Florida be consider
ed as belonging to Spain or to the United
States In the first case, it is fragrant breach
of the law of nations and in the second, it
is nothing less than high treason--Fed. Rep
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-05

DIED, on Sunday the Slst ult. after long
and tedious illness, which she bore with
TABB, wife of Mr.. THOMAS TABB, of
this place.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-05
February 2, 1911.

DEAR SIR,
After reading the presi-
dents communication to
Congress, respecting the re-
volution in West-Florida, |
have been extremely surpri-
sed at learning a day or two
ago, when on a visit to Ba-
ton Rouge, that the people
OF that country were encou-
ragged to declare themselves
independent by a letterfrom
Gov, Claiborne, dated at
the Presidents house in
Washington city.
This letter was addressed
to Col. Wikof, of the Or
leans Territory, and direc-
ted him to mount on horse
back & persuade the mem
bers of the Convention to
publish an act of indepen-
dence. 1t also contained an
assurance, THAT HIS EX-
PENSES SHOULD BE DE-
PRAYED. You may rely on
the certainty of this infor-
nation, and may make such
use of it as you may think
proper. The treatment
which the people of Florida
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-05

AIKEN up by the subscriber as an
L estfay Horse colt. one year old, of
black colour, mixed with white hairs, a.
bout twelve hands high, has small snip,
Tour white feet, no brand, and appraised
to seven dollars. The owner is desirsd to
prove properly, pay charges and take il
away.
JOHN WATERS
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-05

Congressional Anecdase.--It will be re.
collected, by those who have read the pro-
ceedings in congress on the supplementary
non. intercourse bill, that the "previous
question" was called by Mr.. Ringgold.--
that our readers may understand the fol-
lowing anecdote, it will be necessary to in
form them that Mr. Ringgold is a young
member, small man, from Maryland, OF
German extraction.
While Mr.. Randolph was pointing out
hot doses of satire upon those who were at
tempting to chain the nation to the car of
Bonaparte, Mr.. Ringgold in order to ST.
lence him and other independent Ameri-
cans, called the previous question" Mr..
Randolph pointing to Mr.. Ringgold said
81 he should not be deferred from speaking
his sentiments by a little German machine
made of wood, wire aud leather, and cal.
culaied like cuckoo clock TO be of no use
bur to vociferate previous question, prepi-
ous question: The next evening Mr..
Ringgold again called the previous ques.
non, when voice from some part OF the
house in imitation of cuckoo clock, was
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-30
COMMUNICATED.


There is no individual vice, so destructive
OF the peace, comfort, and happiness of fami-
lies, or OF society at large, as that Of haEitual
intemperancc in the use Of spurious liquors
The dcunkard is, OF all other vicious charac
tiers, the most contemplate, detestable, and
uncomfortable. He Is curse to the places
he haunts IA s,isturber OF the quiet and repose
OF his family; hateful object TO all his ac-
quaintance.
The drunkaid in that state is ind;sposed
to virtue, is a licencious person, makes his
appetite his god, is worse than brute, is
companion OF riot and reveling, game and
sport OF prophane people, a ridiculous object,
his own sorrow, voc, and shame his Wits
grief, and his children; disgrace !; his neigh
bour's contempt, his family's ruin thief 10
himself, and scandal TO christianity dis
Eonour to God, and an abuscr of his mercies
loser OF his time, destroyer of his reputa-
ton, parts, aad credit is subject to many
dangers, slave to the devil and his own lusts
traveller to destruction, transgrcssor of
The laws OF God and man, (against whom
dreadful woes are pronounced) lac is his
own souls enemy, human monster, and at
last may be excluded Gods kingdom This
is but a short description Of the drunkard, but
1t may serve Tor the present.
T" Drunkenness is the parent OF i,,lencss
pecsisliness, quarrelling, fighting, swearing,
lying, fraud, anarchy, hatred of just eoyern-
ment, instructions, murder, suicide. The
diseases IT produces, are, gout, sickness at
stomach, b!oatcdncss, iniiamed eyes, rcd nose
anG face, jaundicc, pains in thc limbs, burn
ing in the hands and feet, diopsy, epilepsy,
melancholy, folly, madncss, palsy, appoplcxy,
Death 20
g The rewards, arc, debt, bN1k-eycs,
rags, hunger, alms-housc, work house, iuil,
whIPping-post stocks, sia;e-prison, gallows!
And dnles repentance should prevent, he will
share in the punishment prepared for the
devil and his angels
Drunkenness, is prevalent vice in many
places, and this toson is not without its inebr-
aics. Would il not be we'll for the fathers Of
the toScn to pay yigilant attention to tins
growing vice, and thereby prevent It's eyi!
consequences
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-30
DIED,

In tins town, on Friday evening last after an Ill
ness OF about three weeks. in which, through Divine
Providence, she manifested the utmost forudc and
resignation, Miss ApBY ENos, aged lS, younre ST
daughter OF Capt. William Engs. Possessing mind
OF the most exquisite scnsibty, united with sweet.
ness ot disposition and ansblcness of manners. she
Won the esteem and admiration Of all who enioyed
the happiness OF her acquaintance. In her. her ma.
rents sisters and brothers., have lost the most dn,i
ful OF children and the kind and afectonae OF
sisters and they, as well as her numerous friends
have to lament that loss which the mou!!erine hand
ot time can never replace the idea of which would
be painful IN the last degree were not for the co,.
solng reflection that her life will bear the most crit,
ical examination, for il was life of virtue ard ,h,t
the great God, who knoweth all things, called her
hence for the wiscst and best of purposes There
tore, weep notxtriends of the deceased but rest in
tile wcllgrourded assurance, that,
Toe pwe 10 d,seH on eorgh 5eiosy,s
Her soni has 'ping'd 0s. .G,yhi a5etc,
md tji this eusl ,sord Of ,voe,
For regions eC eternal l9rc
i On F.iday last, Mr. CONSTANT Woo q, eldest son
OF Capt. Elnathan Wood.
On Sunday morning last. JouN, yonngcs. child of
Capt. James Easton, aged Is months
At Uilm'ag!ca. " e. Capt. SAMUEL DAyIs a ma
tive OF this town..
At Crorgefo.sr, s. e. JouN GaANr, Esd. attorney
ut law, native Of Urenihaa, .ffass. a young man
who was generally respected, and one who bid fair
to beconc an em,''ent character in his profession
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-30

In our last, VIC mentioned the upscttng Of
tho sloop Slow & Easy, in the Sound below
York, and that a Mr.. Samuel Waring was
drowned. The New-York papers of yester-
day, give the following particulars of his be-
ing alive and his miraculous preservation -
" The packet drifted on the Long Island shore
opposite Fairfield, and the next day number
or people went down to the beach to secure
her. When she was righted, behold there
was Samuel Waring, alive and well, :ncred-
iblc as it may seem, and highly rcjoiced you
may be sure, to find himself once more in
the land of the living.
1t happened that he was lying in birth TO
the windward when the packet oversee. lie
held OH as we'll as he could, and finding that
though the cabin was nearly full of water, it
did not quite reach his head, he stuck fast,
kicked away the boards from the birth AT his
feet for air to breathe, and had nothing 10 do
but keep away the rats from eating him alive,
until Inc was taken out the next day.
A greater escape is perhaps not on record.
Boston Gazette. q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-30
MARINE LIST.
PORT or NEWPORT.

Eniered-sloop Thomas Jefferson, Bennett, 81.
Barts; do. .luntress, Brown, New-York
Cesred--hriS Hiram. fugges, Wilmington, N. C.. ;;
sen Mary, Chase, ST. Marys; do. Live Oak, Chace.
o,'arieS.oh do franklin. Weaver. do; do. Hiram,
Chacr. Georgetown do James & Eliza. Gibbs. do. I.
90. venus, Cozzcns, Philadelphia sloop Golden
Age, Pcircc, New-york
The Prudence, and the Nancy, OF Rholc-Island
arr.ed at PbiIadelphia. Oct 2i
Brig Columbia, of Bristol, was at Madeira, Sept
20 to sail for New York, in days
The Hermit, of Newport, arrived Mt Alex an,,r;a
Oct %.
The brig Nimrod, whelan, i6 days from Rhode.
Island, arrived at Philadelphia, Oct. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-30
FRESH GOODS.

SHS opened, d'h Jor eahr,
.M r. u. .RICHMOND's Cash Slors,
A extensive assortment Of English and India
= Goods-conssting Of s.
oopcrfne and low-priccd Broadcloths and
Cassmeres, Of every description "a and "a pel;ce
Cloths. OF the newest patterns; black white, red.
and yellow Flanncls; scarlet figured do; fine Bath
Coatings; colourcd and white worstcd Hosiery
velvets; Prints. &c. great varrtysof India Cot
tons first quality black and colcured IAstrings
do. English and India Satins, Inda Calicocs, Of
handsome pattern ami I bale Co,tons, at 6d per
yard, little damaged.
.Hso--Sugar, Coffee, hyson, hyson-skin,
aud souchong Teas, warranted OF the first quality.
by the chest or smaller quantity.
Likcscise--2 gases Cotton Balls, from Mo-.
80 to No. ll6. All of which will bo sold cheap. as
usual. Oct. III
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-30

On Monday last the ship Patterson, arriv-
ed in Providence from Russia. The black
man, mentioned some time since in our pa
per, who attracted 80 particularly the a,ten-
tion OF the Emperour of Russia, came pas
senger in this vessel. He is sp.endid!y habit
ed in the Russian dress, and has come over
TO this country 10 carry his Miie back with
him 10 Russia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-30

We understand tho Hen. CHRISTOPHER
u. CHAnrLIS, Senator in Congress from
this Sta,e, has resigned his seat in that body.
The State Legislature, which is now in Scs-
sion, will probably proceed 10 the choice of a
person TO fill the vacancy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-30
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Affairs Of Spain and Portugal.


a gentleman has just arrived from Cadiz
who gives very melancholy account OF the
state OF things in that fortress. There were
upwards OF I,soo Spanish officers paradinp
the streets and filling he Coffee houses, who
received pay from the Regency, without be-
lng employed on any military service The
British troops are represented to be much
dlsgusted with this indolence, as well as all
the vell-wishers TO the pa,riotick cause. Our
informant, after residence Of some time in
that city, expresses the most serious apprc-
tensions for its safety.
The subsequent is an extract of letter
from an officer Ola active duty at Abrsnies
We trust that the reinforcements Of the
French are much overated.
do not think the army will remain long
IN cantonments, as there is, believe, little
doubt that the French have lately marched
$4,000 men into SPUN in two divisions. They
are, understand, making towards the North
OF Portugal, in which case We shall perhaps,
again resume our old station among the
mountains OF Gallizes indeed il is strongly
reported, that the 5th div. have already COM
mcnced their march towards Almeida. The
army is becoming extremely sickly the ty-
phds fever at present RACES to a great cgrec.
We are sorry to find on the informa ton OF
an officer who arrived by the last packet, that
this account Of the unhealthy state of the for
ces is conhrmed-Yhe number of sick by
the latter is said to exceed $4,000 men.
Figucras was surrendered by the Spaniards
TO the French on the 10Th of August, after
the beseiged had ate every animal in it, for
their subsistence, from horse to mouse.
The patriots endeavoured to break their way
through the enemy and escape, but they
were beaten back and capitulated $500
prisoners were made by the French, incu-
ding $50 oflcers-l 500 persons were sick in
the hospital, 1000 were killed or died during
the seige.
The concerns of Russia and Turkey are
concerns of about the third order with res
pect to the interests which the people of this
country take in them :--atid of that degree,
when speaking by comparison with the asfairs
OF the Peninsula, We regret to lind that tho
fruitless and unavaing contest upon tho
Danube continues /; and, if we may trust the
contents of the last Anhot mails, with pre-
pondcrance at this time rather in favour OF
Turke
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-30
To be sold at Pabhck Auct;on,
On MONDAY, Nov. a, at II o'clock,

To he 6ylen 5idfisr, On s,e frenises,
THAT valuable Estate, pleasantly SIT.
Il ua.ei at the south end Of 1'hames-strcct, di-
rec,y opposite thc house occupied BY lsobt n. Aucb
muty, Esq consisting of large veII-buih ,wo-aory
Dwelling House, nearly new, and completely finish.
ed, With very large Garden, an exccilen. well OF
water beipy the properly OF capt. Samuel socum,
20 which an ind'spnabIe tile will he given. Con-
drions ic,ssi, end made knpwn Al Tie sale.
craDsfrn ss' StGw. on,'.rs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-30

In this town, On the I9th inst b, the Rev. Mr. Bur.
d'ck, Mr.. JAMES DuRpIcx, of Charlesto,sn. TO Miss
susANSAa THrrT. of South. .Kngsossn.
on sunday evening last, by the ltsy. Mr.. Wheaton,
Mr JOHN H. WHEELRIcnr, merchant, to Miss
MARY BOWERS, daughter of John Ilowers ESD
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-30


Tie editor OF lhe Aurora asserts, THAI we
shall never cease 10 hear Of our citizens be-
INC impressed by British Ships Of war, until
the good old lnaxims of the revolution are
revived" a tooth for tooth, and an eve FOR
an eye'--seize upon the British subject, and
Keep HIM a, labour TO maintain the family OF
en- impressed citizen, and SO Cor every one !;
the business would as soon be at an end as
the murder Of our citizens by the tories in
the revolution
The island lately formed by volcanick e.
rnptson, about two miles w. of st. Alichaes
has been chris,cned I" Sabrina Island,' By
capt. 1illard, Of the British sioop-of-war Sa-
brlna, who landed upon the Island the 4th of
July, (the eruption having then ccascdD and
TOOK possession of i, in the name Of His B.i-
tannick Majesy.-Thcy found it very steep
us height not less than POO or 800 feet the
ground, o" rather the ashes, composed of
su'phureous matter, dross OF iron, SC. the
whole island (in circumference from 2 to 8
miles) is, however, but a crater, and it is
conJcclured would soon break out again. IL
the place where this island has appeared the
water was formerly $40 fee, deep.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-30
Sales atsAncfion.
TOMORROW. a; 10 o'clock,

UfH6s sotd u. Pa5.ck .?acilon. On Ire Premises,
es ea Of @ he s'sa saS5aann an
with the buildings thereon Standing, consisting OF n
large Stable, with accommodations for six horses
and carriages, with Workshop, Hay and Straw
Loft---ALso, an elegant Coach and span of I'ors-
es, and a very handsome Cl,aise, with plated iisrn-
ess--Conditions liberal, TO be made known at the
sale. Crats.on e Sse1,, cftl'rs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-30
BOOK and HIT STORE
REMOVED.


| CO MS DsAs nGt and Peptv- -Haayhty Nsss,
one door south Of the stand which he latsv occ,.:
| cd, (ccncr Of Market.Square, and has taken tho
store iormeriy occupied by Messrs A. & q T1LLxy,
ecasy Shop. -
jas, reeeircd,
y large assortment School Books OF eyctv
KIND IN use, which viii be sold BY the groce, dozen
or single, on the lowest ,er,ns--xm among which ure
Wens!ers and Murray's Columbian Orator.
opciing-bookss Muyray's Grammar. In.
Aidens lst, "a, and Sd PRODUCTION, Rcaderand
vols Walkers Dicton. Sequel.
aries, History Of New.Engisnd.
DaboPs Arithmetcks, School Bibles,
siorses Geography, Tcstaments, &c.
American Ircceptor,
.lisO received, tcse more cobies .
sci Control, Vision Of Don Tsodcrick,
curse OF Rahama, Homer Durlcsqued Sc
Every new publication will be received, fof sale.
as soon from the pre as
80 reams foolscap No. and wri,ing.papcr.
Best English and American Letter Paper.
various editions oi Fam and ruled for accounts
"y o'o'es' with elegant Childrcn's Books, phila-
pmes, delpha editions, will,
, DoWu,'cns Navigator, handsome plates, 7
Blunt's American Coast | set DR. Rces' Cvciore
r"o', b dia, far ms published
rrayer BOOKS nm elegant this scarce and valua-
assortment from small bic work can be sold
,est POCKET size, TO the 81 per number loves
largest svo,with plates, than the present sub
bound in morocco, SCI ip,ion pricc.
Dr. Na''s and other col Several hundred volumes
iecuons OF rsalms and 2d.hand Books Histo-
n, hymns, ry, Novels, Plays, Pos
biank Books, tor records ems, &c.
All OF which will be sold for less than halrts ori-
ginai value. ~~ S'.'s
4 THE HAT STORE
is constantly furnished with HATS, of every rscrp+
tion and pricc--wis!e and common brims--warrantcd
not 10 crack or fade. N. S. --' nv
Jnst reeciued--3 cases gentlcmcn's super
fine fashionable Beaver Hats, of the best quality
Also--scvcral cases castor and plated Hats chill
dren's beaver do. ncss and boys fck do by dozcn
or Single. s
Several thousand rolls PAPER HANG
lNGS and BORDERS,
lately received-many new and elegant patterns.
Also-a variety Of low-priccd Pspcsy, with wide
and narrow Borders.--All Of which win be sold rcH
markably cheap. Oct. 81.