davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05
FROM TIE Concord Patriot Of Aug. 81.


On Monday night. 2Olh inst. a few min
utes before IL O'Clock, the inhabitants OF
Kelley's Hill. in Northampton, were Wis
tied with a most tremendous hail storm,
accompanied by dreadful thunder and
lightning and wind. The day preceding
there were showers in various directions,
but none Of them reached that hill. At
sunset and until nine or ten O'Clock, the
SKY wa. clear. In about two hours alter.
the inha bitants were reused by concus-
sion of the elemen s; the storm came from
the Southwest, aud in the space OF five
minutes nearly all til glrss i'll the win
dows exposed in that erection was brok-
en- aud scattered over the floors and beds;
aud before the occupants had time to
leave their beds, the hail stones stood an
inch deep on many of the floors In some
OF the large houses the families had not
more than one dry room as place of ref
uge. Vegetation IN its course was prin,
ciosl!y deslroyed-large corn fields and
wheat fields ready for the sic lie were laid
level with the earth and nearly destroyed
The principal sufferers are, Mr.. Joseph
Goss. who had 50 squares OF 6 lass bros en-;
Lieutenant Samuel and Michael Kelley,
70; Thomas Simpson, Esq. and son leo;
Jaage .dooney, 80, Capt. Ebenezer
Mooney, III; Mr.. Nathaniel Kelley, 49;
and So squares broken in the school
house. The greater part ofvegetation on
this fertile and beautiful hill was cut
down and destroyed No person was in
imed The lady of the venerable Judge
Mooney, who had been confined to her
bed for nearly two months with broken
Leg was rescued from bed covered with
broken glass and hail stor IS, and convey
ed TO dry room without injury. The
people OF this devoted place all seem to
be suitably affected, and are thankful to
tina, God who remembered mercy in the
midst OF judgment in sparing their lives.
Communicated.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05

warb,ai her appreciation of its color, or
perhaps her taper fingers had reunited
ripped seam or restored separated but-
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05
JOHN BROWN.

with flourish OF the pen)
The superscription of the foregoing let
ter is in the following style:
to the aonnerd James Monroe lat
president Of tie Unightted Stats, Wash
ingtOn setta.
The letter ought certainly to accompa.
nv the hog in whatever Museum it may
be deposited.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05
From the Boston Centi,,eI.
Sites.


How we became in possession of the
following n.Orceaur, we are not permitted
at present to state. On this point we
must leave our readers to their own con-
ie.tures. but at the same time we can as
sure them, it is copied literally from the
original, as far as the faculty OF types can
represent SO singular al epistle:--if any
doubt this fact, the original may be In
speetsi Oh calling at this office.
lCoPY1
December the Of 1890.
Deer sir have lately understood you
keep a musiam of your own which causes
rue to take the opportunity OF inqulr'hg II
YOU have any such an animal as a hog
with six feet and legs if you have not such
an artical have one that wass yened In
July last now about five months old a
thrifty sow shoat whictch have been of
fered diff irant sums Of money form. b.
1t has six fasr fore feet and double leg
bones an the lodges but onely from the
knee Joint down to the parting OF the feet
and the hole inclosed with one SKIM down
to the feet and one foot on each leg stands
back and groes the saim as the other hon
ored sir, if you wish to purchase such an
animal Tor to put into your musiam pleas
to send me word quichly as am poor
man & stands in need of money ard send
me word what you woad give for it if it
is necas define saif to you. n. b it is of
the chined breed and nicely spotted dear
houerd sir if you shald dem it nessesry to
wright direct yuer letter to John Brown
hampshire County virgenla dunners pos:
at lie. northriver deer sir excuse the fol
" of my wrighting and will al no more
bur remains yours with sintiments of re-
snect until deth
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28

S~~s ~N"H S''tSVi S~~ Npee~ "'es "~N'N--
ed, with a view to escape after the battle
was over, Of those, some Of the most dis
tant from the barrier got oH-some were
shot down in attempting it--but the
most came in and surrendered themselves
as prisoners of war. Our narrator says,
that his attention was called to a British
soldier, who had arisen from the field,
and VAS running at the top of his speed,
10y riAeman, who exclaimed "ihere goes
a fsllosv," at the moment he was level
ing his gun to shoot him. The marks
man was interrupted in his purpose, by a
brother riAeman's laying his hand OH his
shoulder. with "st9p Jim, it is a pity'to
kill him, let me shoot him in the Leg."
The interrupter accomplished the object
of his humanity, shot the retreating Brit
on in the leg crossed the barrier and
brought him in prisoner. The distance
between the parties, was above one hun-
dred yards."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
mar RED,

In this town. on Saturday evening last. by the
aev Mr. Etsn, Mr. JANss Perry 10 Miss SALLY
MovLToS, daughter of the late Mr. Michael Mou-
ton.
On Sunday evening, by the Rev Mr. Wheaton, Mr.
KING PrARCE, of Montreal, to Mrs SARAH U
RockwHLL. daughter of the late Capt James
Finch, OF this town.
DIED,
A, jamestown. on Wednesday last, JANE Fow.
LRs. wife Of Mr. Thomas Fowler, in the 57th year
OF her age.
Al Bristol, on Friday last. Mr. JsRBNIAH Nun.
Ro. in the 3osh year Of his age.
A. Providence, Mr.. James Peck, aged Al.
At Point Noah, (Guad) on the Goth February,
Capt Charles Davis, aged -. formerly Of this town
At sea, Lieut. ARCHIBALD McNRAL, Of the Y $
Navy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28

aa between lso and zoo buildings were
destro, ed, and the uniavorable time lass
summer to replace these improvements.
it nust give favorable impression as to
the industry and perseverance Of the in
habitants OF this unfortunate city. As
the buildings in Savannah were princi-
pally constructed OF wood, it is hoped
they have guarded against the like oc-
cwrrnces IN substituting brick.
PhGad. Union.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
Printers 7roubL.-" We do not bes

Primers Troubh,,-" We do not bes
leve any class ot people are worse treat
cd than editors Of papers. They serve
man with their labor for years-when
they call OF them, for their pay, it is taken
as an insult. If a newspaper is irregu-
larly printed, or nos printed to suit the
taste of EVERY reader, the editor is blam-
ed and abused; the cry is raised that he
IS oeglecting his business, and deserves
no more the confidence of the people
when, perhaps, poor soul, the only cause
of HIS neglect, is the neglect of bis sub
scribers to PAY him. m."-VKginiau.
An act has been passed by the Legis-
hture of Pennsylvania for building new
State Prison in Philadelphia, on the prin-
cipal of solitary confinement.
The Comet lately seen is the fourth
that has appeared in our hemisphere
within fourteen years. viz. that Of 1907,
the great comet Of 1911. that Of 1918,
and the EresTt. .--QhiaPa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
BosToN, MARcn 26.
EUROPEAN ACCOUNTS.

On our last page will be found sum-
mary of European news to the 9th OF
Jan. Since which, we have received,
ty the snip Rasselas, which arrived at
this port on Saturday last, accounts to
the 18th Of February. They furnish
some articles on the affairs of Naples, OF
considerable interest but not of def
mite character. A form of Constitution
had been prepared for that kingdom, by
the Congress OF Sovereigns at Laybach,
which was to be submitted 70 the Par
liament of Naples, and on their accep-
tance, or refusal of the same, was sus-
pended the sword OF war. In the mean
time, several divisions Of the Austrian
army had marched towards Naples. In
Paris, several attempts had been made
to blow up the Palace of the I'huilleries,
and with 1t the Royal family; but,
though some explosions had taken place
no lives were affected by it; and several
Of the abandoned culpr;ts, in this dia-
holical scheme, had been arrested. In
England, every thing remained quiet,
excepting the usual newspaper war of
words. Parliament was fully engaged
IN "a great variety Of political, financial,
and other business great part of
which related h the affairs of the Queen
in whose behalf petitions were daily
presented, and regularly attended to;
and every instance, wherein the affairs OF
the Queen was alluded to, was made
the cause of warm, and. sometimes
intempcrate aniinadyersion.
Lord Castlereagh had moved the allow
ance of 500, O,OOOi. year to Her Majesty,
which had passed to second reading
but Mr. Brougnman declared she would
accept of no pecuniary provision, until
her name had been restored to the Lit
urgy. This as suggested in some Of the
Lo,,don prints, will he effected, though
the prayers are to be separate from those
which invoke blessings on the King.
1t would therefore. seem, that she is to
retain her title, to be restored to the pray
ers of the Church, no matter how, and
to have provision for the maintenance
of ,!er household; but still debarrcd the
society of those in whose ranks she was
born and educated; a Queen, indeed,
but powerless, husbandless, childless,
and br, tor The S, mpathy OF a generous
nation, we should say, eriendless. She
must draw for consultation on the reoti-
tude OF her own principles and moral
virtue.
The language Of Lord Castlereash, in
the House OF Commons, while motion
was On the tapls, for censuring Minis
,ers, in regard to the measures which had
been pursued against rhe Queen, was a
tissue OF bold and unbushiDg contumely
or the character and department of the
Queen; but it was ably and eloquently
repelled by Mr.. Brousha,n. We are
s,irprlzed, however, to lind. that OH TAX
ing the Question for censuring Minis.
tefs, in this respect, there was majori-
,ty, in favor Of the Ministry Of lao.
BoS. Gag.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
MEMORANDA.

Sch. Rsnnebeck Trader. Gale, Of this port, clear.
ed at Bermuds, on the 8lh inst for Turks.IsIand.
Arrived in Ssvsnnah, March IL, ba,que
Pallas, Davis, from Warren.
At ST. Thomss, February IS, sloop Henry,
Davenport, Of Bristol, jus, arrived.
Left at IIavans, on tho 81 instant, brig
Stephen, S,anhops, of this port, no, commen.
ced loading 4; Perseverance, Wilcox, of ditto,
discharging 1 enc, Stephens, Of ditto.
Spoken, March 3, schooner Shibbole,h, of
this port from Now Orleans, for New-York.
Spoken on the ls,h instant 10 milos from
Charleston, sloop Golden Age, of this port,
bound IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28

HAS FOR SALE,
At his sto,e, No. Is, B,oad-sueet.
l6O bbis. superfine and so do. hne kich.
mond FLoUR. Of superior quality.
Also,
1000 lbs. large CLOVER SEED. by
the cssk or at retail March 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28

Sharp shao'i1g--"After the retreat Of
the BRUSH troops from the barrier Of the
American line, on the memorable 9th Of
January, 1915, it was discovered, that
many, who possessed Falsma vsiur, had
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
FRESH Eour.

Just received from Aiexandr 4, and for sale.
On 0ardners wharf
200 bbls. Mountain Flour, of primc
quality; so half bbis do. do; city mill Flour. tor
bakers. Apply to
JOHN d LYON
Mar %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
NWWk&

.IEUIHNEF =.
THE Snhcrihsr ioforns his fdeeds snd &c
Public, tina, he will open SCHOOL oO
the st of May next.-The School. House -
commodious and pleasaoty si,Nnd in
Spring-s'rse', near he Rev. Mr.. Eddy's
Meeting House. Torms of Tuition, n,oder.
ate.
II is requested that those who arc disposed
to extend 10 him their patronage, would make
application as sooa as convenient.
JOSEPH w. EDDY.
Newport, March o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
Ae, ard Table Beer.

TOHN 3. LYON informs the public
y that he has received, for sale, and will Keep q
constant supply Of
Double and Single As and Table Beer,
of the Grst quality. March 28.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
SHIPPING LIST.
PORT OF NLWPORT.
y CNI'EREZ

ENTERED,
Brig Cathrne Rodgers, Dick knson, from Mobile
schooner Arson. Midrum. from ST: Bartholomew
sloop Halcyon, Vars, from Charleston do. Nancy &
Polly from New. YorA
LEARED,
Sloop Ann Maria. Gardner, for New.Yor sloop
Nancy e Polly, Anthony, for Providence.
Saturday, Mar 24--Arrvsd sch Anson, Eiildrum,
of MddletOwn, Con. 23 days from St Bsrts, with
part of the cargo Of ship Ocean, Of this port Ves-
sells left, not SO late AZ before reported.
.s!endoy, Mar 26--Arrved brig Cathrine Rodgers,
Dickinson. Of and for New York, from Mobile, 20
days, fatally dsmasted, with the loss of bowsprit,
having encountered Q severe gale Of wind Oft Cape
Hstterss, which lasted from the 17.b to the 2lst
instant. when she was knaeked on her beam ends
by sudden squaA After cutting away her masts
she again righied. All the crew we're washed over
board, but two, but they happily succeeded in re-
gaining The vessel. BY rigging jury -masts and set.
ting such sail as they could, they fortunately reach
ed this port, being unable to get into their pert Of
destination.
Eeft al Blakely, brig Adamant, Atkins, Of and for
Boston, to sail in days. Sailed in with ship
Prudence, Bunker, for New.York. Gu the Gath inst
smoke top.sail sch from Bath bound to Beaufort |;
also saw three masted vessel standing north, up
parentiy under jury-mssts. Passengers-Cap, Rus
sell, Col Harr!s and Lady, Mrs Division and two
children Mr. Mayor and servant.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28

THE subscribers have been appointed
and qualified to act as Administrators upon the Ea.
tats of THOMAS G. HAZARD, ESD
late of soulhKingNown, deceased.
GEORGE r. HAZARD,
b. HAZARD,
ENOCH HAZARD.
Newport. March 81, 1921
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
SALE AT AUCTION

By virtue Of decree ofthe Supreme Judicial CourA
will be sold at public auction. on the Fourth day
Of April next, at eleven O'Clock, in the forenoon,
Lot Of Land, being part Of the Estate Of Stephen
Greene. dece ssed. situate on the bill. adjoining the
Clifton Buryng Ground.
BY order of the adminiytrator.
WM> LOWE, .qnd'~.
Eewpsrs, P,b 20. 1877 30
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-11
NEW GOODS.
r.. w. LAW'TON,

HAS during the past week adoed 70
Packages OF reasonable Fancy and Staple oooDs'
TO his iormer assortment, which now comprehend
aImos, every article of Foreign and Domestic Man.
ufacture, which are offered at very reasonable
prices.
AMONG THEH ARE:-
Super6ne hair. back, mlX'd and black
French Broadcl1tbs.
Do black, blue and other color'd Eogllsh
and American ditto.
Hemp, thread, silk, cotton and worsted
whole and half Hose.
Plaid Silks and Seersuckers.
Canton and Nankn Grapes, and Grape
Dresses.
Real merino, Grape, silk and merino border
ed and other Couon Shawls
Merino hkis. and lndispe nsables.
Elegant 3 4 India book Muslins.
Plain and iancy leno duo.
Lace Wells and Shawls.
White Drilling and Shsetioss for paosa
looms.
Cheap Linens and Cambrics.
Black and brown twiled Bombazetts, for
nen's summer wear!
Steut cotton Cassimeres and striped 3eansJ
aag hkfs linen cambfic DO.
A great variety of Ribbons.
Carpeting and Carpet bindings, &c.
--ILSO--
Three bales superior domestic Shirt
iDgs and Sheetings.
Newport, Juse 3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-11
PROPOSALS.

X0 DHOifSVHtS W oHVSS' .P'1"'s
APeRiopIcAL VI oak, TO ne EsTIrLsD
THE LADIES MAGAZINE,
Intended 10 aid in tie cause Of Plets
Religion, and lNoraliy.
EDITED BY A LADY.
A S the light of the glorious Gospel OF je.
n sus ChIist difoses its benign 'sys, and
shines with increasing spleOdor over be-
niehted world, and The Holy Spirit pours It's
sscred influences in the heart, the question ct
ST.. Paul becomes most emphaticaly the hrst
question of every enlightened Sinne,.-
" Lord what wilt thou have me 10 80 -
Religion is active--The sacred tIe glows
with an irresistable afGor and TO do goocl
and TO communicate, Is not only considered
as q diyioe command, bat one OF the hig hest
privileges oil our nature.
Impressed With sole mn sense OF the dug
we Owe 10 God and Man OF The shoriness of
tlme, in which We cen perform that duty, and
the high responsibility in which we stand, To
the Author Of ali good, | have long wished
thai ! might in soDe woy or other be ena-
bled 10 cast my rnite into the sacred treasury,
and after much delibsration upon what meth
od shall pursue to aid in the benevolens
plans which are calculated to advance the
cause Of our adorable God and Saviour,
have ultimately determined, BY the g'ace OF
Gld, TO have printed, Monthly, The LADIES
MAGAZINE
Ii shall contain Religious < Historical sub
iects, Letters and Poetry, deeply interesting.
Perhaps it will be some inducement 10 you,
10 know il will be edited by female but II
il supet fiuous 10 make this remark 10 M
sex, after having observed that the desISn
20 aid in t6e teneVoien. mans now forming q
the world My happiaess will be airost per-
feet, if BY this Means, / shoGld succeed IN
sidns those VINO arc sending the |9rt q Goa
10 thuse VINO SIT 10 darkness.
If life and immoraliY are brought TO i'ghs
by The Gospel, should not those who have
felt It's divine powers make every effort ior us
distribution among the Heathen!
For this shall endeavor to render the
LADIES MAGAZINE as interesting as possible.
CONDITIONS.
1st The work shall be commenced as soon as
sufficient number of Subscribers shall be obt1ned
10 warrant the undertaking
I'd. It will commence with 50 pages, per month.
but increased should It meet tile wishes OF IT'S pas'
rOns .
Sd. Ii will be printed on an Octave form, with .
good type and fair paper.
4Ih Tbe price to subscribers viii be i52 per am
nun payable on delivery Of the 9th number
Half the profits of the work will be excusire!y dc.
voted to the Bible and Missionary cause.
OF Subscribers Will please to call at MIR. JAMES
/ MUMFORD'S Store, No So Thames-Stree,
Newport, June o. 1921 = e'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-11
YY.Nv.


CONE, let Us join the cheerful song,
The song which thousands shall employ;
let the full chorus roll along,
And swell the loudcst peal OF Joy.
Kong may th'historic pages tell.
Whose arms upheld our dying laws;
How many heroes fought and fell,
Ilustrious, in their Countrys cause.
They stood, in many doubtful day,
Tb' unshsken bulwarks OF our land,
And nobiy tore our rights away
From stern Oppression's gripping hands
Hai, happy Shades your glory hives.
Encircled With immortal rays.
While glad COLUMBIA freely gives
The iaurei Of unfading praise.
And when, in each revolving year.
1ne press"t glorious day returns,
Amidst the general Joy, atezr
Shall fall upon their honor'd urns.
Succeeding ages shall admire
Those heroes who IL, battle b,ed,
And. wsrmd with Freedoms holy hrc,
8hall emulate the mighty dead.
Here Liberty shall long survive,
when proud Oppression fades and dies,
Until the sam shall cease to drive
His giinerins chariot round the skies.
Then let us Join the cheerful song,
The song which thousands shall employ
Let the full chorus roh along,
And swell the loudest peal OF JOY. .,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.

The tortureS which lhen OF strong
imagination frequently suffer from the
anticipation of ev are easier to be con.
ceived than they are described but they
are in general groundless. Yet with all
its evils and dangers, the imagination IS
among our noblest faculties, and exalts
us above all other creatures.
A physician having sent his clock to
be mcnded, it was but imperlectly fin-
ished upon which he observed to the
clock maker, That il he suaS to make
such errors in practice, it qvoald be az
,endcd with tie loss Of all his patients.
The man dryly replied--the sun, sir,
diseoOers all my faults: The earth hides
yours
A person Of the name of Wood happen
ed to call his son timber headed fellow
!. You say true, ;, replied the son. 4" for
am a chip Of Me old block. "
A constant fequenter of city feasts,
having grown enormously tat, II was
proposed to paste label on his back
"zUidened at Tie expenss, Me corpora
sion."
Sakee, king Of Siam, being awakened
from sleep aud saved from assassination
by the braying Of an ass, commanded, in
the ardor of his gratitude, that all man.
Kind should be called asses. Whenever,
as the story says, an ambassador from
China came to the Siamese court, the
Okya Wang or Master of the Ceremon-
les exclaimed, "most potent Sakee, ab-
solute Lord of the universe, King of the
White Elephants, and Keeper Of the Sa-
cred Tooth great Jaek-ass from
Oh! Chm, 2. has sSTpse speak to your Maj
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-11

One Case of Straw Bonnets, by tho dozen.
Gentlemens Leghorn Has, and ope Bale
more Of those cheap black BO BOMBAZSTTS.
June 20,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-11

.yssf received from .sernndria, and fer sale
On GARpNgRs WHARR,
ESQ bbls. Superfue FLOUR, part
family brands.
SO half btts. do. do.
IS bbiss scrsteh'd dos
Apply 10
June 6. JOHN B-LYOM
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-11
FOR SALE,

rAnd Possession siven Immediately.
A small Estate lying in Middletown.
= r. l. containing one acre Of land, well fenced
with good stone wall very pleasantly situated. with
q convenient dwelling house and other buildings;
some excellent apple trees, and never failing weii
of water thereof For terms apply to ELIZ ABETH
SMITH, on the premises, or JAMES FARLEY.
Newport
MddetoNp, May 9th, 1921
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-11
CB. .PEABODY,
USIJCE or THE PEHCE,

HAS opened an office No 50, Broad
J. 4 areer, and most respectfully officers his
services to his friends and the public, 10 the
execution of Deeds, Bonds, Indentores, a.
greements, Assignments, Bills Of Sale, a.
wards, Leases and Releases. Letters ana
Warrants of Attorney, PETITIONS, WIS ana
Tes,aments, Policies, Charter, Parties, Com
plants, Acquittances, sc. &c. end ,wh' exc
cute all other instruments OF writing, ano at
tend promptly to the transacsion of all other
business which may como within has Infls'
diction.
Newport, Mey 40, 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-11

[1he following pieces sang az the Celebration
Sf fIndependencc N this tOoa, on Wedaesdoy Last
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-11
Tohn +. Townsend,


OFFERS for sale general assortment
of ENGLISH, FRENCH, INDIA and
AMERIAN Fancy & Staple Gots', a, the
lowest prices among them are, somr
French Supcr fine blue, and black Broad
cloths.
He is constantly receiving domestic cotton
goods of superior quality, such as brovo
and white shee,ings aud sbir,ings Stripes
Plaids, Checks. SC. of the best colors; Cot.
ton Warp and Filling Of all numbers, as Us
ual juno 60.