davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-02
SpRg5p.AssAA!pD..n,o
EDwARDsviLJE, April ?, 1929.


We are requested TO state, that ELI
JAZZ SLATER, Esq. will be candi-
date for .hcof.icc Of Representative o! the
county OF Sangamo in the General As
senlbly Of this state, at the ensuing cleo
ton.
We are also requested &c state, That
BRANCH. V. MAYES, Eaq. of Six
Mile Prairie township, will be candi-
date, at the same election, for the Office
|of Sheriff OF Madison county. 5s5
A Post Office is established at the Ma
rine Settlement, in this county, by the
name of 11adison-JAMEs c. GARFIELD,
Esq. Postmaster. 1t is On the route
from this place eastward.
We publish to-day communication
addressed to the several candidates for
the Office Of governor of this state, re-
questing from them public declaration
of their sentiments IN relation TO the call
OF, a convention for the purpose of tole-
rating the importation Of slaves; which
subject, I'VE unlerstand, is warmly discuss
ed in the lowerp part of the state.
Wcarc notsurethat this request, at the
present juncturc, is expedient or proper ;
for the men on the opposite side of the
question, whose weight of character and
| Influence are best calculated to defeat
the measure, have positively declined to
be considered as candidates. In this ST
tuation, the friends of universal freedom
can have no justiiable motive for ques-
ltioning the present solicitors for the Of
6ce Of chief magistrate, upon subject,
Of which the least that may be drawn
from them, will only aggravate their
guilt, and stand as witness against them
at the day of judgment, for the sin ofhy.
pocrisy.
The question Of convention, or NJ
conventions, will depend upon the deci-
sion of the immediate representatives Of
the people; and the criterion may be
placed here, if it cannot be applied to the
executive branch. Atall events, it should
not operate in favor ofthe pretensions o.
a candidate who may have emaneitatea
half dozen FREE negroes, with the Sole
view Of thereby obtaining the votes Of tht
Methodists and Yankees, at the sam.
time holding in chains, in an adjacen
state, several poor creatures, to whom
be has legal title.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-02

Arrived at this place, on the 18th March,
from Pittsburgh, the steam boat GENERAL
NEVILLE, Captain RpSo, in the remarkably
expeditions passage CT 143 running hours ,
with freight and passengers. The cargo con-
sisted principally Of Dry Goods, Groceries.
Drugs and Medicines, Nails, Castings, &c.
She left this on the 22d March, on her return
voyage, with freight and passengers.
The NEVILLE is ali elegant and well finished
boat, runs extremely well, and is peculiarly
adapted to the navigation of the Western
Rivers she is also finished iii a suitable style
for The accommodation ofpassengcrs.
ST. Louis Reg;ster.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-02

A new society, for The benefit OF In
dians, has been organized at the city of
Washington. The name of the assoica-
ton is :" The american Society for tro-
noting the Qualification and general i'm
firoVement Of the Indian Tribes within
Me Uaitcd States,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-02

b. f.ss
Mr.. Cooks remarks on the .4hhortion-
1uent Bill, in the House ofRehresen.a-
tues, FEB. l, 1922.
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser.]
Mr., Cook, of Illinois, said personal
consideration induced him to trouble the
House for moment. When the vote
was taken on d former day uponthe ques-
ton to strike out forty and insert forty
two thousand as the ratio Of representa-
ton, from the similarity Of the name OF
another gentleman to that Of his own,
that gentleman where his [Mr. Cooks
name was called, had answered, and yot-
ed in the affirmative. As the question
was not settled by that vote, and as the
correction would not have settled it he
had not therefore asked for such correc-
ton, but if he had voted, it would have
been on the other side. Although it was
in order to prevent the appearance of in
consistency that he had risen, yet whilst
he was up he would ask leave to assign
some of the reasons that would have in
duced him to give that vote, and for vot-
ing now for less number than either of
those proposed. He considered it the in
tention of the trainers ofthe Constitu-
ton that every class Of the community
should be fairly and equally represented
on that floor. As promotive Of that OBJ
,jecthe thought the States should be divid-
ed into districts, each having its repre-
sentative. The fair representation Of
every class would be impossible if the
ratio we're raised too high, and the most
numerous classes would have the entire
representation.
But Mr.. c. said, the durability Of the
government depended upon the atfcc-
tions Of the people and their mutual har.
mony.-A large number Of representa-
tives coming from the bosom ofthe peo-
pie Of the different states and assembling
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-02

The prospectus Of new periodical
work, TO be entitled 1.-THE New York
Medical and Physical Jouuna.." has been
issued at New-York. The editors ora
Doctors ]. w. Francis, Jacob Dycilmany
and John B. Beck. The work is to COM
siss exclusively Of original materials.
Net. Gag.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-02
MISS HANNAH MORE.

Extract from letter from this excellent lady,
now in her eighty-first year, dated at herre-
sidence,
/" Barley Hoods, Somersetshire,p
England, august 8, 1921.
While your very interesting friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. s****, are gone down
stairs, seize few moments to thank
you for your kind letters. The state Of
my health, which has confined me to my
bedchamber, and partly TO my bed, fer a
year and half, must have made me APP
pear very unworthy OF the kind and fiat
tering testimonies. of regard which ire
quently receive from many inhabitants Of
the United States. persons truly est.
mabie both tor their talents and p,ety. I
am happy to be enabled to address few
lines TO you with my own hand, after be-
ing obliged to use that off friend 10 ma
ny OF my correspondents.
81 rejoice with you in the progress
your country, as well as ours, is making,
by the zeal and energy with which so
many admirable institutions are carried
on, in both hemisphercs. The peculiar
grace and blessing of God accompanies
the labors of those holy men, who have
devoted themselves to the great cause Of
carrying Christianity to every part Of the
globe; and it is pleasant to observe that
we have this conviction of their sincerity,
that difference ofopinion in other matters
does not impede their union in promoting
the glory Of The Redeemer, and improy-
ing the spiritual condition of their less
enlightened fellow creatures"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-02

From the Province of Texas our iates
accounts are, that General Long, who
fell by "a mistake into the hands of the
Republicans, surprising that he was as.
ssnl,ing a Royalist party, has been moi
only released with his fifty men, but tax en-
.nto the Patriot service, with pay, rank,
and emolumeits, So that he was not in
the Patriot service before, having go,
there by being taken prisoner by them
The privates are to receive a dollar per
day each in their new employ. They
are lucky men, indeed, to escape OF the
came time from captivity and starvation
The reader cannot but remark, when
their numbers are fairly told, what ex-
aggerated accounts have been given Of
the formidable force OF the army Of Gen
Long, at no time. more respectable, il,
numbers at least, than Ealstsif's famous
company.
TIE persons who are interested 10
specuIations in Texas, ard in schemes Of
self-aggrandizc.nent, are publishing won
derIul accounts Of the fertility ofshe land,
and the hospitality o!the Spaniards; and
some Of the cssdu!oIs people pn the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-29

the Spanish authorities there have impos-
ed discriminating duty on foreign ves-
sells, which must operate nearly to their
exclusion, and the employment OF Span
ish vessels III the great trade OF Cuba.
A free school erected by the Jews in
London, for 600 boys and 500 girls, Was
opened in January, consecrated, and the
children examined. The consecration
was conducted according to the Judaic
practice on such occasions. The kev.
DIR. Herschel, Chief Rabbi ofthe congre-
cation denominated German Jews, with
several other Rabbls, made several cir
cults round the boys school, preceded by
l6 boys, bearing Hebrew Bibles, Prayer
Books and the Mishna, during which, the
boys in their places sang Hebrew An
them, SIC. The building is situated in
Bell Lane, Spit6elds. In addition to
the rooms for the 900 children, there is
an apartment for the scholars in the higher
branches of Judaic learning, apartments for
the teachers, besides ample play
grounds. Such an institution as this re-
fleets great credit on its founder.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-29
MN KIND,

In this town, on the l9lh inst. by the Rev. Mr. Ed
dy, Capt yain yfanchester, of Middlelowb, TO Miss
Lydia ibro. daughter Of Mr. David Albro, OF Ports.
mouth
Wilson. Mr Jeseph Borden. TO Miss Human r. Heat
gate, both ofthat town.
~ Warren, Mr Robert ". .7r,ss, OF Providence.
IT, Miss Maria ~ &ssyn, daughter Of frecborn Sic.
son. Esq Of Warren
AT Providence, Samuel Nightingale. Esq to Miss
Ehra Rogers daughter of the late John Rogers, Esq
MIR. Ephraim 2Hurber to Miss Harriet Cooper, all
eS that plsce.
Nat Wexford. MIR. Isaac Champln to Miss .ann
Peckhem.
DIED,
In this town, on Sunday last, Mrs. Sarah Bliss
widow OF the late Capt Thomas Bliss, in the o0th
year OF her sge and for more than forty years re.
spectacle member of the Ssbbstsrian Church OF
Christ in this town in which cause she was bright
and shining light. and the power OF that religion was
her consolation in her last hour, and gave her q
comfortable hope, through Grace, Of her accep.
tsnce with God, through Jesus Christ, our Lord
Al Providence, Mrs .9iics Neyman. aged 5S, wife
OF Mr. John Newman Nary .lfa.lda Naat, daugh
ter of Clement 5. Hunt, Esq. aged years MIR.
-areaah 1ingly, aged a..
Al Westerly. on the 18Th inst, Mr. Pe'eg Bar
Der, aged 37-an honest and industrious man. COM
bining al the qualities OF an saaclionste husband
and tender father.
AT New Bedford, Frdnci, Rotch. ESQ aged 70.
At Brunswick, Maine, MIR Isaac Don, innkeeper
Sbrmcrly Of thi, town. aged 81 Ills death was oo
cssoned by accidentally taking isudsuum, which
term mated his lite in about 90 hours.
AZ Cineinnrii. Ohio Mr.. .Nathan Parker, OF this
town, sged so
Drowned. from on bard the brig Russell. Of this
port, the i7th ult. Jch, Marsh Jun eldest son OF
MIR. John Marsh, in the 9th year Of his age.
>~~
In our last PAPER We noticed The ca'am'tcus death
eH our re spectcd fellow townsman, Mr. James Boone
Mr. u. was in the 69,h year OF his age. lie was a
kind AMI alec tonate husband, tender father and
useful and industrious citlzeh. Early in life he took
an active part in the ofhis country, which ter
minated in her Independence. lie was one OF the
A~st founder of the Fourth Baptist Church in this
town, and was very useful member BE ye also
,eaIy fer in such an hour ye think Not the Son u
Aon rsrS,bv .. ... .--
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-29
publIr 5alTs. =
A ADISlILLEkY, &c-roR SALE;


pY virtue of an as-gnment made 10 me BY
ID Sstf.hen Cah0One, Tor The bene Fl, u hi,
creditors, will be sold Ut Public Aaction, or,
THIS DAY, May 2s,n.
" - O'CLOCK n M on the premises -
n iol oil land ir Newpon, with DIsTILlr.
NJ Wharf and Stores thereon, me seu, ing
six'y-eight ieet on Thsmess,ree,, and run.
mag toto the Hsrbot nearly The same Width
together with all the sppars,us ior Dis,illine
which u Is believed will enable he pureha.
ser To commence The Disabling busipes:
without iufIher expense. estate is We
" ehe'bly situated Tor csuying on The Dis
IiiiiOe business, and is among the most com.
plete establishments OF the kind m Newport.
.isso for sale on The same day, on tLs brsmssss
lot VI land on The Hill, n,essu,iug 6S
fsei front. 10y los ieet 'ear.
.slso for safe he same Iay ond inns sSiaf,h a6er
fls sale Of she D.sn!!sry,
One uDdislded tnird part of a 10, Of lend,
with TWO shops, md Dwelling House on
Thames.sueet, and Wha,f ind Stores IN
the rear, which was forpe ~ the properly of
James Cshoone, deceased.-This estate is
smong the best situations tor business Of any
kind IN Newport.
The subscriber win convey all the right,
title and interest which he derived from Ste
phen Cshoooe 10 said estates, by the assign-
ment before mentioned. An exsminstion Of
the Records he believes, will satisfy sry ono
that the title is good,--The sale will posi-
lively take place ON The day mentioned, un-
less prevented by bod weaiher, or the wan, Of
bidders RICHARD RANDOLH,
.fss'snee 10 5, CABooNR!
&c. SHAW, hvctioneer.
Newport, May 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-29
q. ,E "a -ca 20
J / 1 l I
THAMES. STREET.


S7EPHEN IL. CAHOONE.
yAs jus, received and now offers for sale as cheap
80 can be purchased in town. sn exien,ve as,
sor,meEt OF English, French and India Goods-yil-
BhIIISH GOODS.
Blue. black and mixed ssperhne Broadelo,hs
Do do do do Csssimerts
Cotton Csmbrieks and Jaconet Musiins
Striped checked and corded, do
Linen Csmbricks
Linen Csmbrick Hdkfs
Imitation do do
White and striped Jeans
Fancy Vestings, Nalentis, DO ......,,
Mixed Gssnduris-drsb, white md corded Drillngs
7.8 and ~ Irish Lnens-Llsok and brown do
Cxmbrick and common Dimities
Gingham Robes--strped and plaid Ginghsms
furni;ure paiches-lwo blues striped L.lieo,s
Light Los.don and Manchester prints
Brown, green and yellow Cslieoes
womeno' white and eolored cotton Hose
Mems do do DO and half Hose
Do do do Norsted 60
womans, do. q. do do do
z 4 and b 4 chintz shawis-8 Merino do
Printed Csssimere do
Whine. ytetn, yellow aud rcd flannels
Cotton and worstsI braces
silk and cotton Umbrellas
Mixed and bundle London pins
Cotton Ferreits and cotton Threads
Embroiderng Cotton
Wire Thsesd-Bsll do in boxes
Coronation paids-pesrl shirt Buttons
Flag Hdlts, tor gentlemens' crsvats
White ant kgured cotton cambrick do
S 4 and Al hae shrting Cotton.
Light biue and pink 2ephrys.
Green and figured ssrcenets. ISL.
FREhCH GOODS.
Elegant ~ and 4 Merino shswls -.,...
Do red and white ldkfs-Wrought ndispennbes
6l prenlia shaw ls-F Fancy six hdkts
Black, white and green Grapes
Levsntines. Florences and Ssttins
Plain and hinged pIsided Ribbons ,,
Fancy RibIpRs--iiark Gslioons-kid Gloves
Ladies bad and white silk hose
Do do do Gloves
Chinela Cu.js--Hooks and Eyes
Plain and fgurei silk Lace go
Striped sno corded Marcellins-- -Meriho Fringe,
INDIA GOODS.
Black sarc,aets and synehaws
Black while and colored Canton Grapes
Black Nsntin Grape Dresses-Btck silk Hdkts
Canton Ca,ablets--Black and colored sewing silk
Eiat and HAndanna Hdkfs--Striped 6eersuckers.
ALSO,
~ American shestings .. 80.
34 do bisashed and unbleached do--3 stripes
Brown and blesched Russia sheetings
3 4 aud q 4 American Chex
Ss,,i,ets. Wooicnetts. &c. May %
A---
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-29
State OF Knode- Island and PioyIdcncs
Plantations.

=, In General Assembty. May Session, 1929.
TIPoN the petition of Lrwis KIryos, Of Rich.
~ mond, in the county Of Washington. Clothcr.
PRAYING for certain reasons therein stated. that the
operation of act Of this state entitled an act 10
regulate the fishing in Pswcsuek river" be suspen,
ded, az 60 his establishment, until tie other mill
dams, below bin. on said river, are opened sccords
ing to the provision Of said act .n.
yofed and rcsoiv.d That tie said petition be. ard
the same is hereby received snd referred 70 be next
session Of this Assembly and that this vote be pub
lshed IN one Of the Newport papers. for ufree weets
before the said next session snd ths,, until the trial
of ,he merits Of said pe,,on, the operation Of ssid
act, as the same respects his mill dam, lie suspended
HENFS BOWEN. See-etsy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-29
N OT'lCE.

BY virtue Of authority given me in
and by the last Win and Tes,smen, Of
JAMES CAHooSE, deceased, st The same limo
and place will be sold q, Public Auction,
Ooe other undivided third part Of the estate
on Thames.strcet, with q Dwelling House,
Wharf and Stores thereon, described .. a.
bove.---Terms made known OF The time and
place Of sale. -.
STEPHEN CAHOONE, Executor,
TO The last Will OF James Cahoone, dces
May 2s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-29
SAMUEL HICKS,
No. z, Wihiam. Street,

IbV. !, ~ iHfFm-orCtf,
In tie lane leading eaf from the hard rpare store late
y occupied By .'fr Stephen DebGs.
EsPEcTFuLLY informs his Friends
] y and The Public, that ne has commenced
the dressing of Coats, Pan,aloons, Ladies
Dresses, Msrino Shs~ls, Grapes, sc. at the
above place where Ladies snd Gentlemen
can be accommodated IN the best manner, and
with punetualiy.-Hs mode OF dressing
Goats, Psntaloons, &c. by steam srong'og,
which ex,tscts oil kinds OF stains; hsvisg q
composition for so doiog, whica cnsbles him
TO d., ,ess clothes so that no pc son can scarce
distinguish them from new. lie restores
seams of clothes to ,heir original coors, when
worn whiie.--Cio,hes warranted 20 wear o.
3 moaths after dressing, and then can be
dressed again.
WE ihe subscribers have had coats dress-
ed bv Samuel Hicks, in a satisfactory manner,
and cheerfully recommend him 10 The public
a a perfect mss,er Of the business, which he
processes.
ROBERT p. LEE.
STEPHEN II. CAHOONE.
Newport. May ~, 1922.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-29
DAVID kUI1.MAN,

40. $50, IHaNleS-Ss.
Nearly opposite the sign Of the Golden Eagle ]
- EsPECrfULsY Informs tbe pubift. that he has
IN recently made such sd,l,tions TO his stock of
BOOTS and SHOES, as renders his assortment very
general; whioh he is seng cheap rs at any store
in town. Of equal qualify. ~ srs
s..3LS9--A quantity Of me0s' calf skin SHOES tor
7s6 womens morocco shoes at s. aud 2s3 child
rens' morocco and leather Booiees a, 3sj cbidrens
shoes at 2s5 and 1s5 Ghe above shoes are Of good
quality, and are sold at the prices stated IN conss-
quence Of having been some time on band, but Will
probably wear ,qua 10 macy that cost much more:
Moro co of various colors binding skins meats
ieather calf SIX ms Shoe thread webbing nails,
&c with anos every article that relates 10 the shoe
business. . Co., .,
UJT Boots and shoes. OF every description, manu-
featured as usual, and particular attention paid TO
re ,sring. -
Newport, S2d OF 5th mo 1922
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-29
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
To be sold at Public Auction,

: u y W aD'S1 ut U 0OTfN .EEUVVIUfIy :
On ,be 10Th day Of June next, without reserve.
EoUR-TENTHs Of that valuable estate,
u late the property Of PnRrz RicBMoSp, de-
ceased. containing sbout 100 acres. situated in
westport, and adjoining Little Compton. - Said farm
rs remarkably pleasantly situated, bordering on the
sea, comprising due proportion Of wood land, ill.,
iage and pasture, we'll watered, and has one VI the
best privileges for manure in the state il is ham
dy 10 market, and being within one uile Of salt WA
ter navigation The quality Of the soil is cxceIcnsi
and is adapted to all kinds Of gran.-rbere is slso
Alewives and Perch, which are very abundant, -
Terms will be liberal, and made known at the sale,
on the premises --For further particulars, enquire
Of w. 4. RicBMoap, Esd Providence, or to
Nj 3 lEREZ q. RlCHMOND.
Providence. May 10, 1922
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-29

pARTIRs and FAMILIES can be sup
phsd at The shortest notice a, the Conisc.
tions'y of WIN. K. PHILLIPS.
n u. SODA in cons,snt supply.
May %, 1922. 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-29
E1ec,ttoy's Notice.

EIfCnE0Yy IVUITte. -.-I
NOTICES hereby given, ths, the subscriber hs:
IN been duly appointed Executor OF the lsss Will
and Testament Of the personal es,sieof AssA SHAW,
late of Exeter. deceased. and bss given BONDS 'or
ina, porpose, Is the Law directs. Al persons having
demands against said estate ere requested TO exhibit
The ,.mesnd sll persons indebted to said estate are
hereby required to mske immedjste payment TO
WILLIAM SHAW, Executor.
VGsiek, Msy7, 1872
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-29
NOVICE.


PROPOSALS in writing win be received
until the first Of Juno next for supplying
WooD for the use Of the Troops VI Fort-
Wolco,t, and such other Forts in the hsrboe
Of Newport, r. I. as the commanding officer
thereof moy direct, not exceeding in tho
whole two hundred and ffy cords--,bc de-
livery to commence as soob as practicable, eff
ter The conirac, is made, and 10 be compile
ted by la Nov, pextj The whole to be sound,
tner chantable Oak Wood, and to messure
one hundred and tweG,y.tigb, cubic feet 10
the cord. The proposals for the same must
include oil expenses; tbc, contractor TO DO
paid on producing the certificate OF the Com
msnding Officer, or acting Quar,sr. Mss'er Of
the post, stating The number Of cords receive
ed. bond will be required for the fsi,blui
performance OF the contract, supported by
two good end sufficient sareties. The pro-
possls mus, be Under seal, and have endorsed
thereon, Prehosois for suhhiyiny Wood.
G.. BENDER, Assistant
Quarter. Ms,,er.
New-York, Nav 6, 1922. MIS-,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-29
SHTPPNME LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
EN7ERED.

Brig Samuel, Sherman, Havana.
CLE3RED, .
Brig Per severance, Elliot. Africa sloop IIaIcyon
Vars, Albany: brig AmsteI, Place, Western lsies'
Whaling.
MEMORANDA.
AT Havana, Msy 4th, briggs John, Burdics,
B,u,us, Philips, end Ann Gad,den, Barker,
from this port.
At Mobile, April To- sch Tassel, Dayton,
o. this port, from Charleston.
Brig Russell, Bigiey, arrived at Matanzas
April 2sth, in ~ days from this port.
Arrived at Richmond, May g, sch Ann,
Nrowoell, from this port.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-29

HAVING made great additions ol
i l. sEAsONABLE GOODS. 20 his Stock, now OF
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-29

ind No /, Cnsfom- House Court,
Begs Haa<rO iafarm his Fii'nas and Gus.
..al a fomers, f..
THAN he is constantly receiving
Il. New and Fresh Goods and this day will open
some superb rrapes, silk ves,ings. Csnbrics, cam.
bric Prints fancy Vestings ladies aud gentlemen's
Hosiery. some superb Flapnels, blue, green. pink.
tnd plaid sihs, plain and figured Laces, shawls. and
fancy Hsndkerchiefs. An assortment Of elegant
Parasos very cheap. morocco and kid lDdespensi.
bes plaid, GRAPE. aud lustring Ribbons, inserting
Trimmings, furniture Chiutz, Cashmere shswls,
very low, black silk AID Flag silk Edkts. white and
striped Jeans, whhe sa;n, very elegant for gentle.
mems pantaioOks. pink and buil Gingbsms. ladies'
and gen'lemen's beaver, kid, and silk Gloves, very
nice black, green and white Itali,n Grapes, some
superb figured black Satin, white Lustrings. black
sinchaws, 51 black Bombazin, silk Velvet assorted
colors, Linen Cambria and Linen Pocket Handker-
chiefs, Limitation Of Linen Cambrcs veiy good, and
many other articles numerous 10 mentlon all Of
which viii be sold very bw. ,,s
90 w J 7. eOn,inuei TO give premium for all
Com Cors May 20.