davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05

Extract Of a letter. from a gentleman
in Baltimore. to his friend in this
place, dated February 8, 1913.
"The news Of the day is so i'm
portant and deeply interesting to the
whole civilized world. that I lose no
ti.nc in informing you of it. There
are letters in town of late date from
France. which give strong hopes that
the report of Bonapartr's death is
true--Letters to Capt. Tenant men
ten. that business Of all kinds is at
a dead siand-tllat a universal con-
sternation prevails. and the people
say that nothing can relieve them
from their present state but news
from the Emperor--that they do
not HEAR from him. and are i,-
nor,nt as to his movements. do
not know where he is. and finally
that he is missing. The situation Of
things there is such that they dare
NOT say lie is dead. but speak in that
kind Of mysterious way as amounts
to the general belief that he is real
ly no more. The opinion here is We,
nv neral that some Russian stab
bed him."
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05

ship Rackingham, Saunders, from
New York in 20 days, also bsund
In.
On Wednesday last off the Capes
was boardedby the frigate Maidstone
in company with the Laurestiue and
Junon frigates. and Sophie gun brig;
put on board of us captain Chaytor,
late of the brig Herald of Baltimore.
Yesterday coming into the Capes,
passed the same squadron in 5 ia
thoms,water
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05
lust Pub islled,
February S
For Sale by ROBERT GRAY,

For Sale by ROBERT GRAY,
4 MAP Of the British Possessions
u in North including part
of the United States by Ed Allah.-
4 pamphlet accompanies the Map. con
aiming b'iet description OF the Towns
Rivers and Forti6ca,ions, contiguous to
he Seat of War, fully explaining the
Map Price OF the Map and Pamphlet
3 Dollars.
JUST RECEIVED,
A correctChart Of Long Island Sound,
from Montauk Poin, to Frog'> Point, in
Guiding Fishers Island Sound, Swatch
Hill Reef-Price Of the Chart 5 Q SO
Also,
A large supply of Reeves Water
Colours in Boxes of 6, - * "a colours
each, at prices from rs cents TO dol
lars
February S
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05
CONGRESS-.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
lRehorted for the alexandra 'aze''e'J
WEDNESDAY,, F,b'u.Hy S.
Mr.. Mitchell presented the petl-
ton of Benjamin 5. Judah. OF New
York. Referred to the commi''ee
Of claims
MIR. Gold presented the petition
Of the owners of the ship Riehard'
of New York, stating that ship sail,
ed from New.York for the island oil
81. Croix. where she took in car
90 and sailed. and called of The port
of New-York for ORDERS when the
news Of war was first communicated
and the crew forced her in, where
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05
LAWRASON & FOWLE

HAVE IOk. S.dLE
THE Cargo Of Schooner Trayellers
Capt. Morrow, from Portland, of 1000
feet merchantable and clear Lumber.
ALSO, LANDING.
$500 lbs. Selne and Sewing Twine.
inO boxes mould ard dipt Candles.
50 cases sweet Oh.
10 barrels tanners Oil.
February !. 49,.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05
Notice is hereby given,

Notice is hereby given.
THO the Stockholders Of the Me,
II chanics' Bank OF Alexandria.
rnat an Election will be held at tEss
Court House in this town, on the sec Cad
Monday ofMarch next (s,h) fn ss.s pur-
pose of choosing Fifteen I.ss.ce,ors tor
the ensuing year.
BY order of,he President * Directors,
Nm. paton. jan
CASHIER
February5 cole
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05
PUBLIC SALE.

an Saturday the 18th day OF this
~ month, at IL O'Clock, Will be offer
cd for sale on The premises, Tor ready
money, valuable LOT of GROUND,
situate at the corner OF Prince and Pitt
streets, and binding upeu the Potomac
Bank Lot. A Brick Dwel.ing.House
at the corner and four other small
wooden Houses adjoining it, are upon
The premises intended to be sold. This
property is sold free from every lncum
brance whatsoever, and deed OF gene.
raj warrantee will be given to the pu'-
chaser, Oh payment Of the purchase mo
ney.
P. G. Marsteller
February S IS
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05
TX. February 4.

brig CiIpin. Batche-
IS days from Oporlo,
ndTia, Left at Opor-
pber. brig Susannah.
Tor Philadelphia. TO
schooner slope. Har-
Alexandria in 2 days.
ar, brig Brazilian of
fadria, bound in. Saw
Oft the Capes. 2 fri
war and a brig, un-
Oiors passed them
ation.
Jon, Beams. so hours
<. Saw no ships Of
Iphuzitano Sac. JoaO.
ain Bento OIiveira
rs from Saint Ubes.
! Wait, 81 days from
70 Alexandria. Left
Deeember. ship Hun
Boston;Cuanberland,
Pr; Aramiuta, -,
tie Cherub. -, do !;
Deer Island +: Sap
70, New YOrk.-Brigs
Covel. Boston !; Two
90; Julia, Lace. do;
torey, Salem. The
,kins, of Boston, for
brig Funehal, -.
sailed 9th December.
me the ship Citizen,
oarque Ossipee, Au-
georgetown, sailed for
oke coming over the
lson Of Baltimore and
CIV York, bound into
mouth Of the river,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05

The bill for the regulation Of sea-
men on beard The public vessels and
in the merchant service of the Unit.
ed States. is now before the house Of
representatives, and is likely to ex-
cite considerable debate.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05
IMPORTA T. IF tr,.e.

A letter was received the day be-
fore yesterday. by a gentleman in
Washington. from his friend in Bal
timore !; in which the writer says
Mr.. Randall "a merchant of Bal.
timore.) has just received per his
schooner Racer. arrived at Annapo-
lis in SIS days from Bordeaux. posi-
tive accounts that Bonaparle ras
killed in a late great battle at Smo.
leash! e! ....>:..
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05

The legislature of Pennsylvania
have passed the bill for the relief of
Gen. st. Clair.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05
Wants a Situation,

In. -ouut,n3. 'o"sv Vi - o''.''
voune ma OF respectable connexions
who can give coed communicating
An,.y at the office OF the Alexandria
>.ozette.
February S coo
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05
:, February 4.

bK, February 4.
fisr from a genttsmas
| to his correspondent
Hated 18TH October.
bw has positively re-
| ;1mpsror assurances
fsi.ction on account
Das conduct as he
|r;he Americans. in
b England for the
|theirma,'itime rights
sty promises to grant
|ycry facility. The
Eas appointed some
kgooiate with Mr.. e.
/ the duke Of Rassa-
J much oeeupied) has
TO renew the nago-
ring them to an i'm
htiou. The minister
Instructed tie mari
J treat the prizes sent
ITS by American pri-
ply to the convention
kt the American con
extensive jurisdiction
/ adds. " the ca stom
eourse exercise their
Authority to see that
5 are complied with"
Nv know how the mi
heree means to treat
pay infer favoribiy.
tiers act subordinate
be emperor /: ~ one
Ike On aimselfa deei.
prtance but in cOnse-
il-which serves as
to the various bran
|tration. American
not new. in my OPT
, enter our ports, or
prizes. / have nv
by Of the minister of
above mentioned.
per Warwick has just
|ostOn with fish. and
iiot from BaIfiH:ore
3 produce. Braadies
IS per 80 yelts. Elk.
|oa fallen to Is francs
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05
ALEXANDRIA.
FRIDAY, February S.

TO SNEY
THE vEaY AGE & Bopy OF THE TIMk
Wis FORM AND PRESSURE.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
PURSUANT to an order OF the y.
States Circuit Court for the Dis
urlct OF Columbia and County OF Alex.
,ndria-Notice is hereby given to the
creditors n George Nc M"pn, late Of
Alexandria, deceased, TO exhibit their
claims to ME at nv office, on or before
me 18Th Gay ct February next. Those
who fail to attend to this notice. will be
excluded from any dividend Of the de-
cedent's estate, which is to be made un-
der the order above referred to
ALEX = GORE,
1ustcr commissioner.
January 9 =. d3w
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05

she was seized and libelled, and pray
ing a remission. Referred to I con-
mittee Of the wheie house.
Mr.. Mitchell presented the peti-
ton Of John r. Livingston & others,
OF New York. on the subject Of the
importation Of copper. Referred to
the committee Of commerce and ma
nufactnres.
Mr.. Wright from the select com
mittee, made report on the petition
of Henry Gassaway ref rred to that
committee, which was uafavorable,
and which was concurred in by the
house.
Mr.. Hampstead offered the follow
ing:
Resolrcd, That the committee on
military affairs be instructed to en-
.quire into the expediency of aulho.
rising the President Of the United
States. to cause eight companies of
mounted ritlenen to be raised for
the defence Of the frontiers Of Mis-
souri, and Illinois. Adopted.
Mr.. Breckenridge offered the fol-
lowing:
Resolred, That the committee on
post Offices and post roads, be in
strueted to enquire into the expedi.
ency Of establishing post road from
Cabell court house to Point Plea.
SAINT. and report by bill or other
wise. Adopted.
The house in committee OF the
whole, MIR. Eassett in the e: air, re-
sumed the consideration of the bill
for the regulation Of seamen. &c.
Mr.. Syi'crt NOV d TO strike ont
the first section. and proceeded to
give his reasons for this motion.
lie was followed by MesSrs. Ar.
cher. Widsrry. Newton, & Pearson.
in opposition, and Mr.. Wright in
favor Of striking out. MIR. Pearson
concIuded the debate, and when he
sat down, the committee rose, report
cd progress, and had leave to sit a
gain.
Adjourned.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05

\ hereafter it shall
4 that that the Printers
f;,ed the article from
will insert this aa,
! RENSSELAER,.
keuiic from the Msr-
(Prorinces.
of q Letter.
! for inc Oa'''"''' :
hi Gazette. } -.
|ocuEz. Dec. 81, Is
Ieertained that Don
Edition (the adventur-
bloueI Aiasee) against
{ Spanish provinces
fy proposed terms to
Edo. requesting per
IA, from the Spanish
bhis Salcedo consent
however, from the
all the
! associated with the
Is the American part
MD not consent, and
!, in Lahadie, about
81 st. Antonio. No
.ined oftheir ultimate
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05

~ A meeting of the gentlemen
Of Alexandria is requested al Mr.
Triplett's Hotel this evening. for tue
puruose Of choosing Managers Tor the
birth-night Ball.
February 5 IL
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05
Price % Cents.
Just pub :lshed,
AhdLECIS,

Or Reflections upon Natural, Mora
nd pon,ic.l h;!osophy lnciucl"s
he RICH S, interests 8 Duties OF M''
.,l;l,essed 10 the Off 'rent ranks an'
ae;s,,e, h 70" houl,he United states
vIORENZO DOW.
For sale by
R. Gray.
February
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05


came passenger in the Swedish brig
( arbIer. Bomi'ion. from st. Barts,
bound to this port, Informs. that on
Tuesday the 10th inst. a, 5 \. 81.
they discovered light, which they
believing to be Cape icary Light.
they made for it, and in a few mi
nutes we're ashore on Smiths Island;
learned afterwards that the light
was false one, made by the inha-
bitams to decoy vessels ashore. -
The crew we're all saved, and most
Of the rigging and sails preserved,
bat the vessel had biised.-5poke in
!, lat. %, Ieng. ~. 50. schooner Hai-
eyon. Heems, from Baltimore for
Hayti, 10 days cut.
.Noi. Herald.
Henry A. S. Dearborn, Esq. Col
lectOr OF the port Of Boston, has
written Il letter to the lion. Samuel
l.. MitchilI, detailing the particulars
Of an enterprise recently undertaken
by Mr.. Samuel Adams Wells. and
grandson the late venerable patri-
OF Samuel Adams. which promises
to become Of vital Importance to our
country. He has undertaken to
transport goods to large amount
from Bosloe to Merico. by internal
conveyance. A remarkable circum-
stance attending this expedition is.
that although, 'ae route is entirely
new, the goods can be transported
at per cent. from the cost in Bos-
ton: whereas The insurance 10y the
ordinary course at sea, ""uid amount
TO from % to 80 per ceut.
II is said the ransom demanded
for Captain Smith of Salem. s'l"sSa-
chusetts. taken by the Aigerines, is
t2.0oO dollars. and this enormous
price is because of The little success
his barbarian majesi,'s cruisers
ayemet " ith against the Americans.
:. - -. - -
RP A meeting Of the gentlemen
If alexandria is requested al Mr.
Tr;nl.,,'s Hotel this evening, for the
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-05
stationary Prizes, as follow:

-. reserved for priz ext: p J eEt
ID 70 100 tickets, viz from No
5000 400
-, :, ,raro No on "a h dav, 90 II T.
rs viz rom No. le,oe t. lo,'tC
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-26

we doubted the Invasion of Canada by him
this winter, our hopes are now revived, and
we look 70 such an event IS highly pro5a-
Die. is also expected that several ex-
petitions will be carried on during the win
ter against the savages. n lew more bold
strokes will almost annihilate the effective
power of those infatuated wretohes, who
VIII be taught that a just and pacific policy
towards the United States is their only
safeguard from utter destruction.
Messenger.
Cory ola letter from Afojor George H.
dams to Major Reid. dated Fort Green
vHie, Dec. II, 1912. "
The Indians taken in the late battle,
forty one in number, were left at this place,
aud yesterday were sent to Piqua. guarded
by twenty five of my men. On Yesterday e.
venns the Indians sent by Col. Campbell to
the Delaware towns arrived at Greenville.
ihey state that all the Delaware Indians
Will be here within six days, and that a
number OF them may be expected this even
ing" III.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-26
[Vol. 9-------No. IS.

contemplate our measures and ! should
not conceive myself native of Aragon did 4
not declare to your eXceliencv, in orr err tn at
YOU may Inform the government Of il, that
cannot approve of resolution which
tends to fade the honor Of the Spanish name.
and degrade the military chiefs of this ma
ton, from the supposed superiority of a peo-
PIE with whom we have ever endeavored to
cultivate terms of amity, & whose bad faith
cannot be better appreciated than bv the
duke del lnfantado, president OF the re-
genCy.
received the intelligence of this
event and Immediately ;:fter, an order, to
put my army III motium--an order which
brings in question the honor of every intiivi-
dual composing 1T, either a regular or a ci-
tizen. cannot dissemble (wthout usurp-
ing the rights belonging to then,) relative
to the act of acknowledge Lord Weuing-
ton general in chief of the Spanish armies
and as this point ia eff the highest impor.
lance for the welfare of the country. wiz
the resolution of your Excellency to adts5t
an Interior determination.
" Your EXcellency informs me by the
same order, that Lord Wellington returns
thanks to the Generals of the Spanish ma
ten for the exertions they had made. which
brought such happy results to the allied ar
mics. 10 whom, then, ought to be conf
ded the armed force of this nation Ongb+
SPAIN to be viewed in the same light as The
small Kingdom of Portugal! Is not the ORR
gin OF our revolution different to that of The
portuguese Has not the noise of cur re-
slstance resounded in every part of the
worid! Can we confide in foreigner the
supreme command of our armies MOI
withsta nding the actual state of affairs. ther~
stli remain resources to Spain the gene
rails, the chiefs, the officers, and the
soldiers are yet capable of CONVINCING
the English and the French themselves
that, on the day of battle, they can d;snlav
as much vaior and discipline as eithfr II
those people; and that their own chiefs sre
suihclently skiltul to lead them TO victory
The 4th army that command can
state to the natiun, that in point of military
achievement, it cedcs to none: and that =
cannot, without disgracing itself. submit to
nave its acquired glory obscured, and the
services 1t has rendered, to tlatter Lord
wellington; although it is otherwise al
"ayShiSposed TO act in concert with him.
In fine, supplicate Your exceilencv to
consult the opinion of the national armies
and OF the citizens; and if they adhere to
that nomination, shall retire to priv.te
life, and thus convince the world. that bon-
or & the welfare of my country alone bav.
determined me &c make this exnosition "a
not views OF ambition and wealth. which
through malignity, might be mputed tn me
without having regard to my reputation
ana patriotism, so well established hv No.
consistency and my signal services.
\oieheu) l.. BALLASTEROS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-26

District OF Columbia, reported bill to in
corporate a Company for making turnpike
roads in the county of Alexandria, in The
District OF Columbia which was twice
read and committed.
Mr.. MfchiU from the committee on the
srl ject, reported bill authorising the es-
ltablishment OF an Astronomical Observable
ry; which was twice read and commit
ted.
The bill from the Senate to carry into eff
feet the report Of James Madison, then Sc
cretary OF State, Albert Gallatin Secretary
of the Treasury, and Levi Lincoln, Attor
ney General of the u. States, commission
ers. &c. in the year 1908 Recommending an
equitable conpromize with the Yazoo clai-
nants) was read I first time.
Mr.. Poinde1ter moved a second reading
and commitment of the bliA-the usual course
given tn bills. A'.'->f
Mr. 1rout moved 10 rcjcct the bill--a
motion which in this stage os the business
takes precedence of any other motion.
Mr. 1rouh grounded his motion on the o.
rginal fraud of the Yazno speculation; as
OF nature forbidding that the House should
| consider any proposition arising from it.
Mr.. Wright spoke against the rejection,
and in favor OF a settlement of these claims,
and explained the reasons why he, who had
before opposed a compromise, was now OPP
| posed to rejection of the bill.
Mr. Sey6ert opposed the rejection in or
der to- give f Iir opportunity to examine
the merits of The bill.
Mr. King stated the difficult nature of
this question. and his wish to obtain time
to investigate it. He therefore moved to
postpone the further consideration of the
subject to Monday. !"
borough and Mr.. Mitchin supported the
Ipostponcment on the same grounds as those
on which it was proposed by Mr.. King
A2r. .WeiSon opposed the motion, because
he was anxious without hesitation to reject
the bill. .,.
Mr.. Boyd and Mr.. Poinaerter opposed
the rejection, on the merits of the bill.
Mr.. Trout, said few words in reply to
mr.. Poinderte7 and the question on the
rejection of the bill was then taken and de-
cided as follows
For rejection IS
against II 50 --.
60 the bill was not rejected. ,c.
Mr. i'oinGerter then moved 7 reference
OF the bill TO select committee with view
to the examination of its details. and to pro-
pose amendments which it appeared TO him
the bill required.
mo'i9n was made to refer the bill to
the go mittee on Public Lands.
Mr.. ran na1ge moved TO refer the bill to
committee of the whole.
Alter some discussion on these motions, il
WAS decided To refer the bill to the commit
tee on Public Lands.
The engrossed bill giving the right of pre-
EN- ption In the purchase of public Lands to
certain settlers in the Illinois Territory, was
read third time and passed.
The bill from the Senate authorizing the
admission under certain circumstances, of
vessels owned by citizens ofthe u. States of
America, with their cargoes from British
por5s beyond the Cape of Good Hope, was
read a third tue and passed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-26
CONTINUATION
Of Ertrrcts from, French hakers recriped
Per the Lyn1, az the Office Of. the Bali


80. LONDON, Nov. %.
The dispatches recently received from
Lord Wellington, are dated at Rueda, 9TH
inst. his head quarters being there, where
he expected to be joined by general Hill.
The French army. Of Portugal has once
more advanced from the Douro upon Val
adolid, which was evacuated October goth
The forces of the enemy at that point are
estimated at $4,000 infantry and 5000 ca
valry, that army was rendered thus formi-
dable by reinforc ements from France
Marquis Wellington had $4,000 infantry
and 1900 horse.
The advanced guard of marshal Soult
entered A~anjuez on the 29th, whilst gen.
Hill was evacuating that place. King 10
seph was advancing rapidly upon Madrid,
with separate corps; he entered Cuenca
at the head of 5000 men. A French corps
entered Madrid on the evening of the 1st
November.
Gen. Ballasteros has been dismissed ;
owing, 1t is said, to his lctivitv i'm pursuing
ooult, on his march towards the east AIN
error which contributed greatly to the adj
versity experienced by the allied army
He is therefore. di1graced. IL, wa. sue
ceeded IN command by gen. O'DonnelI.
Gen. Ballastero3 has written the follo;y-
ing letter to the minister Of war.
" Excellent sir-~Since the epoch that 7
was in Madrid, since she moment that
Barcelona, Fguiera, Pampeluna, and ST,
Sebastian, fell into the hands Of the French.
I began to employ all means thought ex
pedient to bring about a revolutions. !
maintained correspondence with the diff
ferent provinces of Spain acted with n
courage surpassed by no person and ]
fatter myself that no one contributed more
than | have done TO the success obtaincd
by our arms,
Since that. period, have not ceased
TO carry arms and | have resisted, for the
honor OF my country, all temptations held
out to me.
" Ever inoexibIc bv remaining Spaniari
my country has ever found me ready to de-
fend it, under all circumstances, regard
less of wealth, Tor which. your e,cceileucy
will acknowledge, ] have ever manifested
the greatest Indifference.
" bave been surprised TO learn, that
the English general Wellington had been
appointed (by 2 resolution of the statesl
general commander in cEief of the Spanis h
armies
g Men, who, to defend the giory Of their
own country, have pyecipitaied, into the
tomb, millions Of our companions in arms,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-26

EkOBERT NELSON, & Co. have received
u a, London superine and I'd Cloths,
Ladies Pelise and HABIT do
Supcr6ne Cassmeres; Berlin stocbinsnetts Re-
gent and Wellington cords,
Irish Linens and Diapers,
Bombszetts and RombasInes,
7-8 s. 4i dres sed shirtings,
Undressed Coleran, Vi adapoilsm 81 Long Cloth 10.
A. &l-4 Cambrisks-Back * Coored do. Ssr-
cinett do.
Plain and figured null and Jaconett Musiins,
Grape, Victory, Spider-uelt tambored and PLAIN
Leno do.
Corded Cambrisks and farnitnre Dmitys,
rs and 49, Callicoes and printed Cambrick,
Furniture do.
as Il 81 CsmbrcI S. silk Bingham,
Regent cord CarGbrick,
Worked " seeded Ca.nbrick Robes,
Silk worsted and Gold worked Muslin do.
Rich Satin and Lace trimmings,
Oh s. IA Lace for dresses,
.i5-6 s. "a Lace wells.
6 & IA Square Lace Shawls,
Long do.
1.2 Square Lace shawls * Hsndk'fs,
.PeIeriues, Tunicks and VandicSs,
Figured Levantine and florence do.
6.7 aud 81 Levantine Shawls,
Embroidered Long do.
Long and square touuce DO
parisuett and GauZe s.,awis u Handk IS:
Itailaa " Canton Grapes,
Italian YeluIn s. Queens netts,
Plain s. changeab,e Lutslrings,
Plain and figured Levantines,
Plain s. Virginia Sattins,
Plain & figured Flounce and Mantua.
-An elegant assortment of thread 81 Cotton Laces,
Plaii Emboss .Ss Laced silk Hose,
Cotton do
PLAIN and Tambored Lace sleeves,
long and short Kid and wash leather gloves,
Short Beaver s. Buekskin do.
. Silk and cotton Unbrellas,
Which With their former stoc! makes a very COM
pleat assortment all which they viii sell Wholesale
and retailat very low prices for cash acceptances
in town.
Jan. %. ct