davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-20

The pirates who robbed the Trident, OF
which an account was given in our paper
few days ago were from thirty to forty
in number, principally Spaniards and
Portuguese by birth. They were on board
a schooner of about loo tons burthen tsald
by some of the crew to have been former
ly the Ant of Baltimore,) and had two
launches cruising in shore The day that
they p,undered the Trident, they robbed
the schr Milo, Hatch, from Bristol, X l
bound to Havana, of lard. sperm candies,
ham, cheese, clothing, watches, and spy
glasses, and, it was feared, that they com
mitted additional depredations on board
this vessel, as they were seen in pursuit
lof her a second time. Phil pap.
Among the articles of European intel
ligence. the rejecting politician must have
been particularly struck with that which
relates hat the Austrian troops had tax
en- peaceabte possession of allthe fortress
es of Sicily. The same Sicilians who
burned with SO fierce flame OF resent
ment, and made SO sanguinary resist
ance, when the Neapolitans, with whom
they were connected by every tie of ma.
tional identity, sent troops to compel
their obedience to the constitutional sys'
tenn, have submitted without struggle
to an entirely foreign yoke, which 'Fill
leave them neither the benefits they hop
ed tWpcure by an independent parila-
mend, nor the advantage that would have
attended acauHk,snte in the Apo!itan
plan So try It is that dome1sa feuds
and jealousies pave more impetdRd in
tensi,y, givssJMoge- energy to the will,
while they bind the understanding, than
general love Of liberty and country, and
all the feelings and reason'ngs which are
proper to the, idea of foreign military
usurpation. \
Nat. Gd1.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-20

c. Ga nv arrival in the after place, !
visited wharf IT which lay Tire George
town packet, Unis was on Friday the 25ih
of May) In passing along the wharf a
large dog ran towards am bit me severely
in the leg. l fel. somewhat harmed, but
being told what YVES generally believed,
that the dog was not mad, was reconciL
ed. However, by the advice OF some
friends l procured before left the town,
some OF the scull-cap. On the 7th day
after was bit, feeling, thought some
what differently than usual, commenced
drinking the scull leap tea agreeably to the
directions which had received. On the
morning of the 9th day after Twas bit, |
arrived at Mr.. Allen Dorsey's, Poplar
Spring, Md. on my way home from Balti-
more; on sitting down to breakfast, Mrs:
Dorsey handed me cup OF tea which l
repeatedly tried to drink, but could not,
and had to spit out the victuals ! had just
put in my mouth. Ifelt something like
spasms over my whoe ystem. Indeed,
my dear sir, my feelings were shocking,
dreadful, and indiscribable; my eyes be-
came dim, head dizzy, &c. arose from
the table, went to the window, the door
Mrs. D. can better describe my situation
than | can. After some time became
more at ease, and had some of the soul
cap prepared which drank with difficult
ty Not il the habit of drinking any
thing stronger than water. asked for
BONE good wine, which ! obtained, and
forced myself to drink of it copionsl y; af-
ter some stay pressed towards home, but
next morning fissiing as usual, drank the
seal cap tea, ana felt much better, and
have continued Ndrink it from that time
to the present and do verify believe it has
rest red me to my family sane and in per-
: feet health.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-20
Rhode Island american.
ACCIDENT EXTRAORDINARILY.

Capt Lee, of the brig Augusta, which
arr. sed at Salem, Mss. on Tuesday I'M
der iurymas.s, in so days from Lsghcrn,
reports, that "on the night Of the 2lst.
August. lat Al, .ong, 81, il being almost
a calm both masts Of the Augusta, at TIE
de k, and the bowsprit at the bows, were
carried away, from some unknown cause
supposed by whrlwini Or water
spout Ii was as calm immediately after
the accident, as before
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-20
LIFE OF GENERAL GREENE,

Most of our readers are familiar with
the fact that the Honorable Judge John
son, of the United States Supreme Court,
has been for several ye.rs employed in
writing the life of General Greene, ma
tive Of Rhode Island, and one Of the most
illustrious worthless of the Revolution
We are pleased 70 learn that the work is
completed and Will be speedily issued
from the press in Charleston, Ca So
distinguished VAS The career of General
Greene, and 50 unquestionable are the
Talents of his biographer, that the forth
c"ning work may be expected to prove
valuable accession to the authentic rec
ord p which the events of our revolution
are prNe eryed, and its principles iilustrat-
ed
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-20
London, July %.

= MIRACLE.
We copy the following article from a
French paper, entitled The Journal Of the
Prefecture OF the North -
The Princess Matilda, daughter Of The
unfortunate Princess OF Schwartzenberg who
in 10 | fell victim to her paternal love at a
ERE which broke out in ball room al Paris,
was at the age OF Twelve months attacked by
a violent fever, which so entirely unternin-
ed her constitution that, she was unable TO
walk until she attained the age OF FIVE years,
and then it was attended with much diff
Guilty to herself, A shor. time afterwards
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05
r SHEFFIELD-Finishing Writing

I SHEFFIELD--Finishing Writing
u Master. teaches in ten or fifteen lessons, The
most indifferent ~ritefs, without exception to age,
ut upwards OF twelve years. or regard to nvetsra
cy OF habit, TO write an eiegant expeditions Kun
ming hand, perfectly ieg,be and straight without
hnes and without raising the pen in the execution
ot even the longest word, ON pr ncipies so simple
is acquired ~iIn ease in the above number N les.
sod, aud ...o unce scquiSed is after retained
-.iOr confirmation Ut whicn he appeals TO several
hundred Ladies and Gentlemen who have taken
lessons of him. and to their specimens Of improve.
ment, which the public are respectfully invited 10
examine at the Academy.
Lines are dispensed with, not only because they
are deemed useless but highly. detrimental 10 the
progress of every person studying practising this
Art -ihey serve To destroy that freedom and bold.
ness OF execution essential for writing with ease
and dispatch the difficulty OF keeping To the line
often exceeds thai OF execating the letters the IA
cility with which persons learn TO write straight
without lines, on this system, has convinced the
most ncredulous Of its utility.
Ladies will find this hand not only fashionable,
bu, peculiarly adapted TO epistolary purposes.
Ladies and Gentemen write in separate apart.
nents, and may attend at any hour during the day,
aud at driieren, hours suiling their convenience.
Making good pen being Of the Utmost conse-
quence for handsome writer, this simple and easy.
yet too often neglected qualification. shall be sict.
ly attended to- and all who attend these lessons will
be instructed TO make pen on principles that will
enable them to make any number Of pens precitely
OF the same description.
Terms for the whole course OF lessons including
pen. m hing ink, paper &c Iru0 Dollars and ffty
cehts
p s. ladies' and Gentlemen forty years Of age and
upwards have attended these lessons with success
and satisfaction. Juy IL 1921
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05

o'zl, and sas,her powerful aeet Vas 10
the Archipelago approaching the Dardanel.
les.
The greater part Of the Greek ISLANDS, and
OF toe Mores, had risen against the Tu'ks
with yei7 general success.
The naval force Of the Turks In the Arehi.
pslago was aimost annihlsted, the crews Of
the ships. consisting chiefly OF Greeks, revolt
Cd and joloed their coan,iymen.
The Lyons Gazette, OF July lS contains
an article (uo, Officially under me head of vi
emma, stating tha, Russian army, under Gen.
Witgensteiu, had crossed the Danube and
Was marching against Constan,inope, and
that Russian feet was proceeding tiom the
Black Sea for the same destination.
A lnsale was building q, Marseilles, for
The Regency OF Tunis, under the direction Of
the runisisn Admiral, Rais Hassuna Morali,
who had contracted for The building OF sever
ri other vessels OF war, for which he had the
permission of the French government.
Several + rchch vessels Of War had sailed
from ToulOo for the Lsvant.
Naples was tranquil in possession Of the
Auslsians. A considerable corps of Auslri-
ATS had landed in Sicily, 10 take possession OF
che Island.
An English feet, said to have $4,000 men
On board, had arrived at Malta. Piedmont
was quiet. The AusIrians we're reported to
have entered Tudn, but had not ye, arrived
st Genoa.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05
REAL ESTATE,

On SA7URDA1, Oct. 6, 1921,
A. IL ,'>lock, On the premises,
By pirfue efa decree Of ne Sunreme judicial
:. Courf,
A Lor Of Land. with Dwelling House and Sta.
\ bic thereon standing, situate in lIoward's lane,
being the Estate of Nathaniel Richmond deceased.
Conditions made known al the time and place, or
on spplicati ont,
JOHN RODMAN, Administrator
NeMnnri .nnt SOL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05
DIE u,

On Thursday evening last, Miss ELIZA HoLT, in
the 24th year of her age.
At WEXFORD, on Thursday last, Mrs LOUISA
ELpsEp, wife of Capt William Eldred, aged %
years.
At North kingstown. on the 2lst ult Miss Lucy
GARDNER, daughter of, Mr, James Gardner, in the
Goth year Of her age--She W AS taken suddenly with
violent bleeding at her mouth. nose and ears, and
expired in about three minutes after the commence.
ment of the bleeding
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05
n CARD.

Since Mr.. j. SREFrIELp has taught writ
ing in Newpor,, thsvo examined mauy spec
imens exhibiting the imp ovement OF his pu-
pills, and have 10 hesitation in saying, thar I
have never before Witnessed, 40 great i'm
prove mont 10 the same Time. F'om having
had his method Of instruction explained 10
me, and from the improvement | have seen,
l am persuaded, that on attentive pupil under
has instruction will much sooner learn to
write u handsome running hand, sss'ght
without lines, than appeared to me POSSIBLE,
before being made acquainted with h,s ms,l-
cd. This mode Of wiling appears to ne to
DC peculiarly worthy. the attention Of young
Pc sons who Of present wite hand with
which they ate dissatisfied, aud which they
are desiroos Of changing iu' a seuet.
RICHARD X RANDOLPH.
Newnorf Auu Q7 1871
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05
15dRkIED,

In this town, on Sunday evening last, by the Rev.
Mr.. Eddy, MIR BESJASIs CRAssTos, 10 Miss
ELIZA LAwTos, daughter Of the late Mr.. Samuel
Lswton, all Of this town.
On the 26ta UT by the Rev Mr. Herman, Mr..
THshAs L. WBirE to Miss LYDIA Ann CAL
vsar, daughter of Capt. William Calvert.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
NOTICE.

The books named below nave been added
10 JAMES HAMMoNp's Circulating Library
since issuing ne new Catalogue, tecen,iy
published
Subscribers and Others holding The new
Ca aosu ue will fad q conve enience IN attaching
this lst TO the same.
i8oY--.asSot CThe) being the sequel Of the Moaas.
terry by III. author OF Wsveriy, &c 2 vol
1906 Bond'ts Bride. or the Maid Of Ssxony, a ro-
nance by Louisa sidney stanope, 8 vols
l793- Cahhorfes or the Fallen Fortunes, novel
by the Autior OF Mystery. or Forty Years Sgos
9 vols.
1902 Caroline dc .gfoatmorenci. a romance I vol
206--D Drugs (Robert) adventures during Is years
captivity the island OF Madagascn with
an account Of the shipw'eck of the Deg ave,
(East indiamsu) I vol
1873 Earthquake (lhe) tale, by the author ! The
hyrshi Legatees, 2 vols.
POS Edss~arth's Orchard Lowell, Esq Memoirs
begun by himself and concluded by his daugh.
ter Maria Edg worth, l vol.
214-fre'.rh Keooiufioa (Let,ers un) by Thomas
Christie. vol
l7o4- Curara Princess Of Persia. or the virgin
Queen, collected i,oIn the original Persian,
l8O9-Ber-nh in h< Country or sketches Of En-
gish manners, by The author OF the Hernia in
London, vois.
18Il-krniiworM romance by the author Of WsS-
eriy. Ivanhoe, &c 3 vols
18l2-Jforiendo'pf (Viilsge OF ats'e by Ann Maria
Porter, author Of Fasi Of st Msgdaen, &c 4
vols.
I8iO-.NeiraortA tie Vonsersr. tale BY Il G. Ma
turin, author Of Bertrsm. &c 4 vols
lS02-.'fSnasiery. romance by the author Of Wa
veiiy. 2 vols
l79l-.'fonk y the Grsno. or Eugenio & Virginia.
q tale from the ttench, 2 vols
2lO-Napoken (Historic Memoirs of book * for
1915. Translated from the original Ms. by L.
E.O OMesrs, l vol
18i4-No Fiction a narrative founded on. recent
and interesting facts, from the Sd Londoa
edition, vols
,797-Nsbe ShIpest or the lives and adventures It
two lords and Two ladies', being q history VI
remarkable events by Mrs Aub,n, vol.
So Od !Sonfhs Political Writings. vol.
l8DS-- Preeauron a novel, 2vols
2O7- Queen Eh1abeths Memoirs by Lucy Akin.
2 vols
20B-Ramsles in Hafy, by an American, I vol
I79S-Reteat, or sketches from Nature, adescrip-
tive tale. by the author st Affections Gift.
Treasures of Thought. &c. I vol
22I-S,ihmans (Benjsmiu) remarks made on
tour irou hs'tford 20 Quebec in 1919 vol
Abbey, Angler, susford on Avon. and Little
l796-Sepha. or the Danserou lndscreton. tale
founded on facts. 2 vols.
1s04--1aies offhe prio,y, by Mrs Holland. vols.
1s05-7aies Of he H,arf by Mrs Opie, 2 vols.
lsJ3-Hinter Evenpug 1ohs. collected among tie
cottages in the south Of Scotland, By James
Hogg, author Of Queens Wake, 2 vols
s2-UIep,eys (Bev. ssipuel) Letters addressed
to Caleb strong. Esq. showing that War, Re
talis,ion and Capital punn Lmen,s are contrary
to the laws Of Christ, I yot
I793-YareySen. tale of ,l,e wsrs Il Kisg Philip.
apocm by the Rev } w E4s,burn. vol
2o9- Cam5ag. Of tie Brinsh .f,my, a. Wishing
ton, slI,mofe aid New Orleans, under Geo.
Ross. P.kentam and Lambert. in the years
18iA& l. 1915. by an officer Who served ia ths
expedition, vol ..
Newport, Aug 20
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05
Brigape Drbers.
HEAD QUARTERS,

Bristol, AusUSt 27, 1921.
CONFORMABLY 10 Law of the
Slate oi Rhode Island, sc. sequiring the Mi
litia Of said Stale to meet, annually, by reei-
men,s Tor Inspection snd Revisw, in tho
months OF September o. Ociober--lhc Bries-
d'er General of the first brigade directs that
the several 'egimen,s, consuming said brig-
sde, meet lor that pu' pose, Oh tue following
days:
4th Reg't.. Col. BYRON DIMAN.
Isesday, Sen. l8;
lst Regt. Col. RICHARD SHAW.
Uednesday Sep 10;
10th Rcg't. Col. WILLIAM BooMER,
Thursday, Seff 90;
Tine Commandants Of the tesuec,I,t Reri.
mtnN will order their mea 10 a. pea, at an
early hour, that the troops may be put AIDED
tor review precisely at hall pas, ieuo'elock,
A. NJ. The General fattets himself he ofl-
GERS and soldiers are aware of the importance
OF Improve ment In disipline, aud OF tbei, duty
10 appear armed aud aocou,red US the law di-
fects.
by order of
Brig Gen GEORGE D'WoL IS
GEORGE ). WARDWELL,
My0r and INSPECTOR y chc l1
brigade u Il, IsIaad Ah6ts,
August go
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05
LATEST FROM PORTUGAL.


Capt. Dagget,, of the brig Globe, ar
rived at this port OH Saturday last, in AZ
days from ST. Cbes, informs that the
King of Portugal, who had been absent
from his European doninions about
thirteen years, entered Lisbon Oh the Sd
ol July, with a part Of his retinue. Some
OF The mobiles were not permitted to land,
but after being deprived of their treas
ures to an immense amount, were order.
ed TO leave the Kingdom On the 4lh.
the King declare MS solemn assent to
ae Constitution adopted by the Cortes,
Prov. .4meriean,
tDiray. The ols Frances, Capt.
Orummond, arrived at New Castle,
tDel. from St. Jago de Cuba, was board
cd On the 5lst of July off Cape Antonio
by large open boat full OF men Of all
nations, Of the most ferocious class--who
demanded an immediate delivery of all
the money, watches, and apparel on
board, accompanied with threats, strokes
of lheM sabres, and menace that ii any
thing was found concealed general mas
Sacrc would follow. -Four trunks and a
chest were delivered to them, value
$1,000; cash to the amount of $500;
watches, &c. JOG. They also stripped
the vessel oil writing desk, glass, gun,
pistols, colors, cabin furniture-And in
fact, every thing but the clothes Oh the
peoples backs.
Most exraordmaty case.-Ihe man
Of whom several accounts have recently
been published OF swallowing jack knives,
bullets, narbles, &c. died in the Aims
house OH Sunday, in consequence OF
overlooking his system with those arti-
cles. He gave history Of his life to
the attending physician, in which many
wonderful facts will doubtless appear.
On opening his body, t1uelTe knlves (all
shut) were found in his stomach, one OF
them four inches and halls in length and
one quarter wide, and among them the
pocket knife of the Philadelphia physi-
clan, with his name on it. An authen-
tic report of this very remarkable case
will undoubtedly be made in the Medi-
Cal Repository, with more particulars
than would be advisable to give on hear
say authority, Patron Of Industry
Hfacf, TO the curious. the 7th
OF June last, about O'Clock in the after
noon, there passed over Willistown and
Goshen a swarm of the animal denomi-
mated the Devils Darning Needle" or
,le d" snake feeder, or the snake servant"
So vast was the number, that 10 use the
expression ofa respectable person who
witnessed their flight, d" they were like a
cloud and darkened the air" From the
best information we can obtain, the
swarm extended mile in width, and
was more than dn hour in passing.
They did not move fast their general
course was from East to West. Any
further information relative TO this vast
congregation, we shall be glad to receive.
Were they seen at any considerable dis
,ance from the towns named?
HEIGHTS and MeaSWes.-1n page
I39 of MIR. Adams Report, the follow
ing remarks are made on the subject of
Dearbon's Patent Balances:
"As the Patent Scales of Dearbon are
used in most of the Custom Houses
throughout the Union few Of them pos.
scss the aviordupoisc heavy weights.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05

Weghts and MeaSWeS.-ln page
I39 OF Mr.. Adams Report, the follow
ing remarks are made on the subject Of
Dearbon's Patent Balances:
"As the Patent Scales of Dearbon are
used in most of the Custom Houses
throughout the Union few Of them pos
scss the aviordupoisc heavy weights.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05

THE subscriber received thclollow-
Il ing directions from the town Of Newport, in
town meeting sss.mbed. the 28th Of August, 1921,
viz. Voted, that the Treasurer be directed to i'd.
verise for sealed proposals for loan Of Five Thou.
sand dollars, 20 be delivered to him the second
Monda, in September next. Those who wish to
contract for such loan will please to give in their
proposals by or before the time proposed The
best offer viii be accepted, provided II does no, ex
ceed a rate Of interest to which an limited, by
said vote. CLARKE RODMhN, Team Ireas.
Sevpor, 2q n of S,h mo 1921
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05

The correctness and convenience Of the
Patent Scales are generally attested by
the Collectors, who have them in use,
and may be relied upon with all the con-
6dence Of which any steelyard is suscep-
tible."
Gen. Carroll, II IS said is elected Gov
cmor of Tennessee by large majority.
The National AdVoeaie states, that if
a sufficient number of passengers offer,
the Steam ship Robert Fulton will pro-
ceed on pleasure trip to Boston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05

School Buk,, Blanks, and Stationary.
r. sale, at ,he Hat.Siorc Of
GEORGE WANTOS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05
ANOTHER CHEAP
LOT !!

Arc constantly RECEIVING me GOOD bar
gasns, and are going off rapidly
those who wish more Large
bundles for iIt,e Money
will do well to Cali
soon.
.frrons The assortment nre
AMERICAN diapers for A lot of 5.4 cot on shawis
I'd per yard, , for 2s Sd each,
Good Chex, Is Crane sh.wis.
. q India Cottons. Il = white nd colored Wa.
American Cotton Sheet. terioo ditto, with and
lngs 4 q, tor only Is , without borders,
White, do Is to 20 cts Black and coiorcd Nan.
Blue India Cottons, Is. \ kins & Canton CT apes,
Calhcoes, from TO Is ; Black, chocolate. red and
Black, white and coIored yellow silk Roma and
Csmbrcks, from Is 81 ( Bandano Hkfs 90
10 4s od per yard, y Irish Linnen, from Is Sd
Umbrellas and Parasals, to rs Cd per yard.
Dlmity, book and leno Part Of q case of cheap
Muslns. Straw Bonnets.
Aiso--DAY MARTINS real JAPAN BLACK.
ING, With many articles not mentioned.
.Newb0r' Ausu" Is. 1921.
IHE subscribers have been appointed
and qualified to act Administrators upon the Es-
tate OF THOMAS G HAZARD, Esq.
GEORGE p. HAZARD,
D. HAZARD,
ENOCH HAZARD.
Newport, q, March 1871
7 hereby forbid all person ha boring or
i trusting my wife, HANNAH, on my ac-
Count, as | will pay no debts OF her contract.
ing after this date.
BENJAMIN HOWARD.
Newport, August 81, 1921.
State of Rhode. Island, &c.
August z, 1921.
THE creditors Of Benjamin Burd;ck.
Of Newport, in the county Of Newport, labor.
or, are hereby notified TO appear Of they
shall see hr,) at the General Assembly to be
holden a, South. Kngs,own, on the las, Mon.
day of October next To shew cause why his
petition for the benefit of The act, entitled
an act for the relief of insolyent debors,'
ought not to be granted.
HEsRr Bowen, See'ry.
Aug. Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05
WRITING ACADEMY.

Corner OF Church and Sprme. .Sneet,
0hpOule the Episcopal GiTca.
.tEUPORT
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-11

vines, potatoes, hay, brooms, &c. TO Thos.
Y. Huck, John H. Ladd 4 Co. and oranges
10 Edward Sheshy.
Brig Olive, Capt Lincoln, that left here
for Paluxent on Monday last, returned last
evening in consequence of being run into by
scbr. Fortitude, NJ Curly, OF Quantico, from
Kinsale, on the night of the 9th inst.
SAILED.
Steam Boat Potomac, Middleton, Norfolk.
Scbr. Albee, Allen, New YORK.
Yesterday. schr. Southern Trader. Simp.
son, West Indies.
brig said to be from Savanna, aground
above the fort.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-11
ttOr Sale
Bu A. T.. CazenOUe e. Co.

BY THE PACKAGE OR PIECE,
4 VERY complete assortment of AMERI-
N CAN GooDs, ginghams, stripes, chicks,
chambrays, steetings. shlrfings, tickings,
threads, satinelts, broadclolhs, cassimers,
and cotton yarns.
GERMAN ticklenburgs, osnaburgs, hessians.
Burlops brown rolls, Bie6eld linens, dow
las, white rolls, creas, brown hollands,
twilled bagging, oil cloths, and Saxon broad
cloths.
BRITISH broadclotbs, pelisse cloths, cas-
simeres, vestings, bombaz ines, cotton hose,
suspenders, carpetngs, table mats, cotton
cambrics, fancy muslins, Malabar handkfs.
kerseys, buttons, patent thread, dimities,
linens, lawns,
Ravens duck, nankins, umbrellas, India
straw carpets and table mats, sewing silks,
few boxes ribbons and galoons, pins, &c.
Also,
Murdock's best London particular Madeira
Wine, in pipes, half pipes and quarter casks,
London market do. Malaga Wine, in half
quarter casks. Cogniac brandy in pipes,
Molasses, N. E. hum, in hhds. and barrels,
Swedes iron assorted.
Baltimore window glass, every size,
Dupont's bes, Brandywine ganpovdsr.
Sperm. candles. Spanish segars
Cut mains, i'd I'D ID lO. may