davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-01
0SSIAN HALL for Sale

iEvyIE subscriber offers FOR sale the
B Jf2.3CT or Ex..e.h'D on which he
NOV r2sjdes. containing $50 acres. It's
Situated III healthy neigiiborhood, about
nine miles from hlexasd,ia and twelve
from Washington and Georgetown, and
within laile OF the Little River Turn
pike. The improvements are confer
table tvs story Frame dwelling house,
wifi barns ard stables and all necessary
ont-hhuses.@ Few farms IN TIE county are
surnEied with 4 mere choice collection Of
fruit, and from the experiments that have
been made on lands o, tie same descrip-
ton II tie reighhnrhood, the soil is be-
lie, ed to be well adapted to tie Plaster.
A portion Of the ground is 10 clover, and
there is considerable bedy of low land,
a part Of which is in valuable meadow.
Van. S. Stuart.
Fairfax County, Arg. 81. If
x sCR The Editors OF tic Federal Re-
publican and National Intelisencer, are
requested to publish this until forbid. and
send their accounts to this Office.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-01
August 60.
L.. MastersoR,
g00I' AND SHOEMAKER,

noyai-strect. Alexandria
rNyaKEs t,is method Of thanking his
q friends and tie public in. general,
5ors the liberal patronage he has received
since he cennmeaccd business in tins
phase. and hopes be will always have II
In his power 10 gfive general satisfaction
i0r past fayors. Tie wishes also to inform
Che public, that he has just received from
New-Yerk. large assortmentot the
First quality Leather,
Which, added to bis srmer stock, viii
enable hin. to execute his work at the
shortest notice and in the peatest & most
fashionable manner. for cash. lie has
at this tirne on hand, large assortment
Of BOOTS and SHCES of the best qua
lity; which he win sell at reduced prices
tor-cash.
n. b. All orders from the country will
be pppctually attended to. l.. NJ:
August Is. If
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-01
e. & /. 2. Thompson

Here rsceired per the Ocesn, Capt, :
clars from Iirrpool, a part EFF thei-
Fa!t assosfmeut. consisting Of
Sapertine & Second Cloths
double siilled Dfabs. hiolcsdown ant
other fashionable Yestings, Wellington
bedford and Yigonia Cords, stockinetts
lslushings, Flanhels, Bookings, Plans
and Rose and Dallel Blankets.
August IA.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-01
aUS. 90
Vaudeville & Larmour.

Corner Of King end Tairfar g King
and Htater !strsscts-C.gs esr for Scle,
100 Chests Gmpowder. Imperial and
Young IIyson TEAS Of the latest
imnotations. and can be sold low
er than any of the Northern Mar
kets can at present afford them.
% boxes Imperial
SO laceuercd boxes Toung HyEon
Is boxes Yonng Hyson and Tyson
Skin-Montesquieu IS cargo
10000 lbs. Green Coffee
90 bags CID Java Coffee, fer genteel
family use
so hogsheads and 6obarrels Orleans,
st. Croix and Martinique Sugars
5000 rs. loaf and lump Sugars
5000 lbs. Heavy Black Pepper
500 lbs. first quality Bengal fud'go.
10 puncheons West India Rum
200 gallons genuine old Irish Wis
key
100 boxes Soap
500 reams Wrapping Farer
Fyzsth Heir asuaz general assortment cfthe
Best Wines, Liquors & Gro
ceres.
n. B.---Country dealers are respect
fully requested to view their assortment.
Aug. IS &
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-01
Court Martial.

a n adjourned Court Ct Enquiry Tor
the lst regiment. cd brigade Mill
tia of tile district of Columbia, will De
held at the house of Mr.. Daniel M'Dou-
gat, on Saturday next the Cd Septem-
Der, at c o'clock in the evening. for tie
purpose Of closing the unfinished business
Of the regiment,
Robert STra!j, ;adjutant
LIST reg. ed brigade Nj. d. =.
August so.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-01
!. David Peabody,

t.rNc sg9Ef7. NLExASDIE4A, ,
gfas Just receired ard offers for snse'
g bales Neutrality-suspicious. qua
fty. ,,,.s,
IS "a bais Ronisazetts and Wild Bores,
BLACK and tolored florence Lutte
strings,
EneIsh and Domestic bed Ticking,
CotSaa Umbrellas,
Cocred threads, silk buttons and
cords.
Jt-fto sg;Saps to Tre
a Pew in 81. Pads Church
Tsaaaire as above.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-01
To RENT.

& ND possession to be given lmme-
"a diately. TIE Store end Cellar. rex
,ioor to G.. end /. z. Thompson. and late
Y occupied by sanre' Mark, 4 co.,
IS an excellent stand for business, lo'
rel4ns-Apr|y 70 oo>-
Aug. 81. a"'''
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-01
For Safe ur Freight,

In In TIE Sch'r. TRArELLER,
ssasas Captain Ranten, burthen 10y
tons or SOC barrels, well found, & sails
at small expense for Ter burthen.
4 She will be Sold as she came from sea,
on a liberal credit--and if not sold IN a
few DAYS, will take freight to a port IN
the West-Indies Apply to
Adams, Herbert and Go.
August 50.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-01
An Apprentice Wanted.

a YOUTH Of decent connections,
n good dispositions. ard some educa'
ton, about IS years of age will be taken
as an apprentice to the Boob B;HdingT
Stationary Fnsiness.
Enquire cf the PRINTER.
August q. cot
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
NEW GLASGOW ACADEMY.

YEvHE Trustees of the Glasgow Academy
Il having committed TO Joseph Jones Monroe,
attorney at law, the superintendent of the lite
rary concerns of the institution, and having asso-
cated with him Luther NJ. Hitchcock, Esq. who
has acquitted himself heretofore as preceptor
at several seminaries of learning to the NORTH
ward, in manner perfectly satisfactory to all
who were interested, announce TO the public that
on the 1st of January next it win be opened, for
thcreception of Pupils in the following branches
of education Reading and Writing with Gram
NAUTICAL Observation-Disclosures Greek and
Latin Languages, the elements of Mathematics
and Polite Literature according to the most APP
proved systems now practised in the schools.
The fees for tuition will for tile inferior bran
ches be IS dollars per aanum, and for the supe-
ror IS dollars.
Mr.. Monroe being possessed of library of Sc
lect authors ON Municipal law, viii receive few
pupils who are DESTROYS of information in that
useful science.
New-Glasgow is situated in the most healthy
part of this state, and board can be obtained for
any number of students in respectable families
or very moderate terms.
.Nslv- 0lnsgsI1 .4cddsmv,
.NoueTber 18th, 1915. t28D
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29

nations as of private persons-short accounts
| make long friends"
Now, here are specific charges against u.s.
why not ansrver them IF true, are they not
very serious II false, why not answer them
The fate of the unfortunate Americans 4
Dartmoor was enough to move a heart of
iead.7---Can it be supposed, that the people
OK America will not feel for those men And
ought not the language of Cancellation 10 be us
ed instead of that of reproach and defiance q
As to the imbressnent Of american seamen, twas
the SOLE cause of the war with America. do not
Know that the present charge is nell funded, and
hope 1t IS not. But, ofone thing we may be We
ry sure and that is, that this is practice which
the Americans Will never submit to- With re-
gard TO the correspondenceo colonel Nichols Nth
colonel HaukTns, / do not know what it is The
American papers, containing it, have not reached
me, and these war-trumpeters have avoided Civ
wing tito the English public. Yet they ought
to have done that, in order TO let us see what it
was, IN this correspondence, which had SO offended
the Americans
NO, you foolish men, You would not see the
Americans hang their heads. ifyou could scethem
on the arrival of the news of Napoleon's second
iali They may be sorry for it, because they may
ualhK' that 1t tends to the injury of the freedom
OF mankind, especially when they now hear it
avowed IN f)ur prints, that it was NOT Napoleon
but free government that was q object of. at
least, their luminosity But the Americans never
fence.
repeat. that these men without success, I
hope,) will use all the means in their power TO
re-kindle the flames of war with America, she
beng the ast Of their enemies left, ms they think
IN existence tits the duty of every man to en-
aeavor to defeat this horrible purpose What /!
lustas the two countries are re-opening their
commercial connections lust when a chance of
Iers OF our still retaining some part of our for
mer supple of America, would these vile men
re-piuhge the two countries into war.
have thus begun to sound The alarm. I he
seech the people of England, the merchants. the
manufacturers, every body to take the alarm, and
to be upon their guard against the efforts of these
ln'schef brewing writers. 1t shall be my care
under successive Nos. of THE ALARM to ex.
pose Their conduct in this respect |; so that, If
, tney should succeed in their endea.
yors, may as in the case of the last war he abIe
to say that have done all could to prevent il
WIN. COBBETT.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29

| would have prevented your Lordsbip from
INDUCING such fond hopes of seeing other
nations ruined by devastating armies
The first ten years of her revolution drove
all the great proprietors from their houses
stripped them of their estates reduced all
the opulent merchants to beggary ruined
all the manufacturers and broke up their
concerns ;proddced bankruptcy of the
government laid the people under contri-
buttons. Yet, how did we find France in
l8l4e So full of prosperity so rich ;
with so little debt; with such improved
agriculture and such hourishing manufac-
lures, that we were compelled to pass a
law to stop the importation of her corn,
while she stood in no need of either our
wooliens, linens, ur cottons. Nay, it is
me recollection Of the Evidences Of prospe-
rity, that ace then saic, which is now urg-
ing on our base and foolish writer's to call
for her destruction by means of German
armies IN our pay.
What becomes, then, of your LGrdship's
nope What becomes Of the 60 good
GROUND" of your new expectation ? Even
NOW already, while there is civil war
IN France while half fs;niiiion of English
and German soldierssSfe there living at
tree quarter even from the Departments
where some of those soldiers are. the
French are now, at this very moment.
bringing in their butter, poultry, ergs
fruit, &c. &c. to Portsmouth and South
amPton /; and, after paying duty upon
them, selling them at less than half the
price at which we can afford to sell SINH
lar articles To throw such country back.
to make 1t tributary to our agriculture and
manufactures, even for one year, would
require the power of the Deity aud the ma
lignity ascrlbed to the Devil and, though
there are persons enough, who manifestly
possess the latter, they are, happily for
mankind, not in possession of the former.
Ii. then, there be so little foundation for
your hope with regard to Europe, ON what
can You build that hope on the other side of
the Atlantic But, will reserve the dis
cussion OF this question as the subject of
another Letter, it being of too much i'm
portance to be mixed, in any way, with in
ierlor matter--l am, your most obedient
servant,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
PRIVATE LETTER.
/" CoBuNNA, Sept. 10.

" CoRUNNA, Sept. 10.
"The sighed-fnr cry of Liberty has at length
oorst forth The valiant POrllar is The man Who
hrst broke silence. To his call every thing has
Yielded, SO well were the mind, of every one pre-
pared. For some time back, this well deserving
patriot has been revolving IN has mind this no Is
anu generous proJect, ana shut up in a castle &
m the midst OF the agents of terror, he ,as been
planning the future libertv Of his country Tbe
mage appearance of BonapaFte in France stopDed
ms ihWhlons, already on The eve of beng r. al u
ca, ~ order TO deprive the malevolent Of all pre-
text OF stigmatisng The purity Of his V ews bv
connecting them with those # he former tyr MT
OF SPAN Now the theatre has changed tie las
attempted the enterprise, aid succeeded in II
with all the facility with watch tliat Is Obtained
which al desire, more especially, when q ler
o. such pure intentions puts himself 1T tic head.
Iorlier mas no more to do than 10 open his
thoughts to few brave officers he merely nre-
sented himself in the strong and commanding
position OF st Luc a, winch yielded to him win.
Out resistance. The same was also INSTANTLY done
by the Captain General, aud the other Civil and
Military Authorities here.
From this moment, the most lively enthusiasm
hsmed on every countensnce. The nI'ary and
nhab tants, overcome with Joy, embraced esoh
o'her IN the streets, crying out, Now we return
70 be span ards, now we are citizens
" The number Of soldiers, Inhabitants. and pea.
sar'ts, pouring in 70 enrol and volunteer them
eelyts under the banners Of liberty is great, and
what IS most admirable is, the order ai,d harmo.
ny with which all has been done Not n,isfor-
tune has happened, not an insult, not even disa-
greesble word.
General Porlicr has published a proclamation
which he himself wrote oft hand, and 6om lis
contents you may gather INC noble sentiments by
which lie is animated
The General hu'elfelso, il appears, by this
same conveyance, Whites 70 his couhtryruen in Fn-
gland, well a. to some illustrious EgplsIp,ef,
Tom whom you Yourself IS not fer off,
1" Ferdinand hes no one who loves him, no one IN
doiegd hin his gloomy and monastcsl despo.isn
a; ven a. his 2iacii us-vutude, have atenated
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
t28D
NOTICE.

The Subscriber, living on the hill, oppo-
site Mr.. Benjamin Wolfe, is DESTROYS of
renting, or purchasing half dozen beds.
WIN. NJ RICHARDSON.
Nov. e5. st
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
PUBLISHED
ON WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
BY JOHN BURKE,

-Four Dosrs 6sow - Bell Tavern, az Four Dollars
per annun, paid in advance.
G- advertisements inserted at the usual
price, and promptly attended to.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
f OR f / G N.

Extracts rom london fabers, receiued at tbe or
rec 81 me .an7e'ican, by The ship Leaia, Cart
ELired from LiverJ5O0i o1f''
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13

- xt
we complain these are free cfali particIpa
ton in restrictions and French pattialitiss
these execraled this cruel war when u was
proposed, and ever afer and now they
ask Il ON us no sacrifices: they seek mere
II Tor peace at,.y rcpose. ~ do believe, SO
far from the British cabinet being able 10
continue the war, that the peoii e OF Eng
land would hook them fom their places, Il
they persisted in it, One day beheld the
people Of England the patient, perseverance
inyeiel ate enemies Of France; the same day
5eheld he execrated object Of ti,sir hatred
dcthroned; and on The night Of that same
day, England resounded with shouts Of uni
ycrsal good will 10 France. Lord Castle.
.eagh, if he had even been 20 inclined,
could not have continued the war against
France for single week How difsren,
wonia the scene have been had, Napoleon
preserved his throne.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13
CHURCH MUSIC.

nm BUKDicK,--yOU not long since
puDlish.d some u-e!ul remarks lis .ecsine
tie peifo nance OF Church Music Pes :
nit me TO add few hints
Let persons who sing in the choir stand
facing the pulpit, They should keep heir
eyes 6xedon tlss book, except whrnit be
proper to ,urr them up towards Heaven
A rolling of the eyes around the church,
whilst singing, is very improper.
Beating time with the nand SO elevated
~ TO be seen BY The congregation, has a
very awkward appearance.
As the place here The choir sits is very
conspi, uois, il is truly hideccr,us to in
dalge in wl.;sp.iing, laughing, or Looking
over The music DUNG the prayer or ser
Inoa.
Persons who occupy the pews should no.
attempt TO sing loud, uGl.ss they G.dc.
stand The tune. |, Is enough to throw i
hale nj n or woman into nervous fevst
TO hear some WRECKED bawler in d n,lga
boring pew liteisliy muadesing atune.
4vrnlng Gaz
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13
MR. Dallas REPORT.

We have been informed from good
authority, fays the Baltimore. Telegraph,
that the report Of MIR. Secretary Dallas
has brought coafuiion and dilconGture
into the democratick ranks in Congreis
and that they are liberal even-to prodig
lily in their abufe. They withed the
secretary ana his report to the --,
which words were fsveral times audibiy
uttered in the Houfc. The Secretary
determined, il is faid, that his bank fhould
PATS as originally recommended, or thar
he would leave his place.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13

When Mr. Jeflrfon cane into power,
and eiiabliihed The dnafy of democracy,
we were amuied with the tory that tax
alton was at an end Fg
It is ferrous tact, that majority Of
the people we've brought 70 believe this
idle flunmsry and the deluGoE contin-
usd for many years-the reaion OF which,
was, tina, the government then poheaed
immenfe trsGts Of fertile land rights il
funded fyfem, and Ieaiury, full to
OVERLOOKING.
lhefe fources are now all. all exhauit
cd and taxation is rne only expcdIsnt /;
taxation, to keep the wheels ofgevrIu-
ment in moticil, to reward fayouIites and
10 fuppert. the war, in its latt itage Of
,difprace, witkednsis, dltcomfiiuie, ana
ruin.
This load oftaxation begins to prels
us down beneath its ilon influence and
we iinccrely believe. that il will put al
end to the reign of Jacobinifrn-for il
touches the creatures Of the ad,niniItIas
ton in their tangible poin.-the only
fpol in which they can feel.
Spin. Of Weai1gfoa.
n lsusuty ysaas' mortgage The debt
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13

that grew OUT OF the wa OF the reVoIu-
ttion, as funded at the commencement os
the operations Of the general goysrnments
Twas about II millions Of dollars. There
had been paid. in twenty four years Of
Ipeace and. unexampIed PROPERTY. only
tbetweeu one third and one half Of the
principal Of thar debt; although the
lrevenuc from trade alone, duriog park
tof thar time, amounted 20 is millions .
Iyear, and although the whole Of the
commercial revenue thar flowed into the
|nstional treafury. during thoie "a years,
amounted 10 upwards of 400 millions Of
dollars.
Il cannot be denied thar the debt which
will have grown our OF the war for Jsas
n,xas rights, or rather for Bonaparre's
righA, will be nearly douhIe to that Of
the old debt aforementioned, event if this
EnuholY and abominabic ar lhnuld oe
termina cd IS early Al the nrxt fprmg, Is
even this winter neither can il be sx-
|pcefed, on any reafonablc calealanoD,
thar the extent and profits Of the Ameri.
can commerce will Be near 70 great heres
after, as formerly, when the America s.,
as neutJals, were carriers for the bel-
ligerents. N
From thcfe premifes it is next to cers
tain that, without taking into con6dera-
ton the old debt, it would require feven.
ny years at lean, TO extingnlih the pin
|clpaI Of The new one i he mere in,er-
sit that mutt be paid upon his debt be-.
fore the principal can be sxiinguifhed,
will amount 10 even hundreds OF millions
of dollars. Conn Lou,aut.
1t was remarked nearly two centuries
ago by diitinguiihed European wri,sr,
that " the things which happen in our
own times, and which we fec ourlelyes.
do not furprize US aear 70 much as The
thmgs which We read of in times par.
though not in the leaf more exsraosdls
nary" And tie fame writer added.
that when the Emperor Caligula mace
his horlc Conful, the people a Rome,
at that time, were not greaty iurp.izsd
at il, having necefaruy been IN lone ue-
gree prepared for it, by an inienGbc
gradation ct exuasagancrs frcns tie
fame quarter" ats
Exactly 70 il is in our day with the
people q theft United States: gsarual.v
accLfomed TO ferries II ftupeuoous
'follies aud abfurdiries, tnty icafes,y 10.
ticc what would have truck then with
amazement twenty years back, and Of
which The hiitory will deeply ailon III
their POTTERY: in ages to come. he
prefcnt generation has been brought,
|tep BY ltep. to fach pats, tha' fhey
wonder at nothing Any new act Of
abfurci;y, or any new encroachment on
their liberties. excites very little furprize.
But poiierlty will be deeply altoniibcd in
reading the hiltory of theie times. Chill
dren YET unborn will contemplate it with
deep aaoDiihmeht, thar nation 70 proud
| tpiIited, 70 tenacious of It's civil rights.
had been we'll nigh enlaved, Ect by
Cromwell or Bonapartc, but by one Of
the fcrblef and mott daitardIy OF men.
| bid.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13
OLD SOLDIERS.

The following officers, who now hold
commif1ions in the United States army,
fervsd in the Revolutionary army, viz.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13

Why are the present. ministers like Il .
p bile stock, treasury notes, &c.
lsecause they ate undsf far.
WHY they .l~e Tie healhens and adol.
atces!
because there ia no faith IN them.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13

l'iany OF theic officers entered the rev.
.olusionary army as pIivates melt of
them were fubaltern officers at the clolc
ot the war.
A letter from Belfast, states that several
o-lsm pisa,sers hid commented deplc-
uatloEas Oh The inharisants bctwe cell laasinS
I'D EaslporI, several boats, sc. bel nging
. sedgAiek and otter places b: d been
rcLbed lhc Capt oi the Phornix, and The
lisut of tie Cadet, als particularly COM
planned of. LDenns 0oz.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13
Distances from Washington to tie principal pla
ces ia tie United States.
FGoM WASHINGTON CtTr, TO-
(NoFshW6fd and Fast (Sonthward4

(NorshWard and Fast
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-02

AuraSt %.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-02
John b. Hanmatt,

Upholster e Pa. ier Hanger
ss EspECIFULLY informs ms 2
~, friends and the inhabitants OF
Alexandria, he has removed to the cor
ner Of Prince and Fairfax streets, where E
he has for sale a general assortment Oh
: Upholstery,yiz.
Bed Ticks. furniture dimotles, iaces
f,;uees. and tassells, an assortment Q.
Paper fianginss and borders, weavcrs,'
slays-a few pieces of Superior
b Boiling Cloths,
Hair Mattresses kept constantly Oh
hand,
Carpets, Curtains and Pew Cushings
/ made, o.
Sofas, Easy and other Chairs stuffed
or repaired at the shortest notice.
]. b. III. Takes tbs opportunity to re-
turn his sincere thanks, for the share OF
pubic patronage he has received s;nct
s he has been in this place, andhopes by Z
continued attention to business, to me-
ut their future commands.
u A nrlSf o. 81 III.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-02
! C. Bronaugh s Co.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED.
In addition to their former !spri2g ifs
S0rtmeRt,
a yARiETr OF SEASoNABLE GOODS.
AMONG WHICH ARE
Superfine London blue, black, and bot
tie.green Cloths
Jaconet Camhrics and Muslins
Corded ana striped MGslins
Superfine cambris Ginghams
Cambria and common Dmity
Book Muslins and Lenoes
Cotton Strings and long Cloths
Long Lawns, Lace and Wire Buttons
Womens, Mems and Childrens cotton
Hose
Ladies long and short Kid Gloves,
Black Trimmings for Dresses
Black Bomhazett
Supertine addressed Calico and ChintZ
An elegant assortment of Marseilles
and James
A few pieces of Kidderminster Car
peting, and variety of other articles
all of which will be sold on the most rea-
sonable terms for CASH.
July Is.