davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07
ARMY OF THE PYRENNEES-4ih divis'f
CNntNre of LOCrOnO.

LoGRoSo, April I3.-Mou.eigneur,-
We matched from Vntoria 0! Logron' on
the l7ih. On the i8lh: early ln the u.orn'
ing, r. conBUissances were made, 10 asceF-
tam whether the enemy Occurt ed Logro-
no; which it was found they did he ad'
vance guard. commanded by the Camp
Marshal Count V,ttre, moved forward.
aad was followed by the Cd brigade. Ar
rived opposite 10 LogTono, NJ. inlet, a
captain OF ordnance was sen; With while
flag, but was fired upon. The attack was
then Immediately ordered and executed
by the head OF the column formed OF Inc
LIT company of VoI.igeurs OF he 2Cth re-
giment, and Of the first squadron OF tue
chas.eur, Of Dordogne, under The com,
mand of a. Ducos de Cbobannes,, and
supported by the rest OF the brigade
The town of LogroDo was occupied ya'
bout 6 or 100 infantry, and $50 cavalry.
The enemy had bsrricadoed The gates Of
:be bridge over the Ebro, aud made show
OF defending it-not finding a ford, We
were obliged to carry this poin, by assam,
which was Immediately given; the DIX
gates were burst and possession was o.
tanned by dint of great bravery, OF Inc
second gates. The drummer. malIefI
scaledstbe walls, and opened this secoOa
gale, beating ali the time TO the charge
The bridge being disengaged' Genera.
Wire ordered the cavalry to pass 10 ,ps
intervals OF the infantry, and 10 pursue !ns
Amy vigorously. The enemy made an OF
de,iy retreat Tor nearly league, de'enu-
iny every position, but were at last or?
ken, Gy the in,repidity of Colonel Mune,,
who threw himself with bis bussarS 'n!"
xhe midst Of them, shouting long i've .pe
King, re. The result OF this BRILLIANT a.
fair is The capture OF Gen Don Jul AD oaI'
chez, Ga officers ami soldiers, one slshu-
ard, several iances, z or 800 musk.ts, Xxx
and abcu. 80 killed ilicie fellows aoa''
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07
LATEST FROM RIO JANEIRO AND
RIlENOS AlRES.

A highly esteemed friend has kindly
favoured the editors Of the American v ith
extracts from letters received yesterday by
the brig George P. Stevenson, Captain
Paul, in H days from Rio Janeiro. From
the sane source they have also the pleas
urs TO acknowledge the receipt Of Buenos
Ayres papers to the s2d March, which
have been placed in the hands o! the tram
sIa,or r. The letters are as follow
6 Rio Janeiro, .lprii Is, 1918.
"We are advised OF an altemp, at revo.
luton IN Buenos Ayres, last montb-it
had, however, fortunately Jailed aud must
,mpart additional security and stability 10
that COVE rnmen' aad people.
Gen| LIE Cor has been deserted by some
OF his troops. Report says 400 LETT him
and iomed those in Monlevideo al.o that
Ian had hseD LAID to deliver bin up 10
tbt authorities OF that place, which hap
lily failed through accident. Ii is thought
that LIE Cor will have to retire from the
Banda Oriental. The "Pairla" IS up "a
gains, him, and his resources vii no, sus.
tain bT under such circumstances Tie
Portuguese troops within Montevl5eo VITO
have occasloned this state of things will
probably fall sacrifice to the Jealousy OF
the people OF the Pstris. when they may
have succeeded IN driving away lie Cor
and bis army. >,
The people and government OF Brazil
ought to rejoice in the necessity. which
will obIige them 10 abandon an attempt,
their good sense ought long since to have
determined them to relinqlish. There
| cannot be doubt they would have been
compelled to do so ultimately, and alter
! Wasting vast treasure, which they want
for more a!talnabe and important objects,
| and The sacrifice OF grea! many brave
| aud valuable troops-to say nothing OF The
iadiscreet ambition manifested by their
grasp,ng, with one hand, at neighbor'ng
district Of country, 10 which their preten.
sioRs are al best doubtful, while al the
same time they are with The other con,en-
ding fer the right OF governing themselves.
Governments are, however, too much in
the habit OF reasoning only when they are
weak, and acting without regarding right
or wrong, when they suppose themselves
[ powerful.
The Cog'es will have their fist sitting
Tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07
fRou OUR CORRESPONDENT.

Havana, May s4--The Spanish Pac-
ket brig Encantador, arrived here to-day
from Corunna, via Porto Rico, and brings
accounts (which believe may be relied
on. y that the Patriot sloops OF war Bolivar,
Com. Daniels, and the Maria Francisco.
We're captured a short time since by the
Spanish frigate Constitution aud The sIooop
OF war Ceres, which were cruising 'ogeth-
er II this news should prove 10 De true,
il vii, be serious blow to the Patriot
cause Oh tue Name.
SPY the British ship Romnlus which
has just arrived here from La Vera Cruz,
we learn tha, the Emperor l,urbide, with
his family. was just about embarkIng for
Lsgborn in the English ship Rawlins.
TO sail in company With the English trig'
ate lamar, and that the Republic OF Mex
eco had ag:eed 10 allow him DIS, 600 per
anuum, during life. Who is to succeed
hin ia the government. OF what the new
arrangements are, | have not been able to
ascertain"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07
HAVANA.

BALTIMoRE, June 5.-Ihe fast sailing
brig Tbessaan, Conklin, at this port yes.
,erday in days from Havana, reports
that q part OF Com Porter's squadron con-
tinued to give convoy every Sunday. A
part OF the squadron have gone round the
island in search of pirates. No pirates
have been heard OF on the coast OF Cuba
since the capture Of The schooner Pilot Oh
Norfolk, The squadron are constantly on
the look out, and remain but very short
time in port. We are happy to have it IN
our power TO add that the officers and
crews are in good health.
The ship London Packet. capt. Rey.
nolds, which arrived here from Antwerp,
was spoken on The passage by the brig
Robert, Cocbrane, from Gibraltar for
Newport, r. 1. Capt. Reynolds recei-
we'd from the Robert, Gibraltar papers
from the 10th 10 the l4,b April inclusive,
which he has politely handed TO the edi.
tors OF the American. The paper of the
lth contains the arrival OF the brig Tor
pedo, Chandler, of Baltimore, 10 twenty
DAYS passage.
Gibraltar, April '4.-Extract Of a
private letter from Valencia, dated April
s Our danger is BOT over, and We pass
The nights in the open air, OH The line
wall. To. day or tomorrow, we shall
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07

strike a great blow. Our militia performs
proJlgies Of valor. We ieel all the conf
dence that victory inspires. God will pro.
,ect us.-We wish TOR The arrival o: the
French, when we shall form i"to gusrr'f-
las, and make them pay dear tor their
rashDes. At the same time the Reyolu-
ton in France itself will arrive at IFS MA
turity.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07

alao refused. Tho:e:propositions formed
the basis of the six counts laid IN the III,
dictmepts. 10 which tue defendant plead
not guilty
The author of this publication, who al
tended throughout the'rlals ana tooA par.
trcular notes of the evidence. deems
Just to state, what was admitted oy every
one present, that there oeVer was grea''
er display of acute and correct reasoning
and feeling e!oqreDce, than was hearu
from both Mr. Tyler and Mr. Stevenson,
the latter of whom closed the argument on
the part of the defendant. The case was
certainly one of deep interest, and opened
a wide field for the display OF genius ahu
eIoauence. Subsequent to the trans'c
ton, Graves had, IN qualifying TO a COM
mission a. Lieutenant Colonel, taken the.
oath prescribed by he anti-duelling law !;
which De had also inn- by qualifying as
member of The Legislature. 10 hhd nun
guilty then, would not u0ly have been 10
Edisfrancbise him. but 10 have stamped on
him the crime Of perjury The Justaess
OF his cause, however, combined with the
evidence and genius of bis counsel III ex-
planning the testimony and expound'ng
the law, was so slIong as to convince, mol
only the mind u every juror, but II IS
thought every unpreJudiced man VINO
| beard the trial, that the defendant was 10!
guilty, OF any one court laid in the 'nd'ct-
meni, which was pronounced by the jury
who remained but few minutes IN retire
ment. On reading the verdict OF he jury,
which was done by the clerk in an audi
Die voice, there burst forth from the audi
ence, acclamations o! Joy, SURPRISING any
thing ever witnessed.-An involuntary
clapping of hands, stamping on the 6oor,
with expressions of general satisfaction re-
sounded throughout. The Court, seeing
from what source those acclamatIons
sprung, bore the interruption tor mo-
ment; when silence was commanded, al
immediately obeyed. not one intending
the smallest contempt OF The Court.
The highest praise is due to Messrs:
Tyler and Stevenson tor the feeling and
deeply affecting eIoqupnce with which
they concluded their arguments. They
seemed convinc ed, that the detendan; had
been wroogfuIy oppressed that convvIe
ton would not only produce his OVID des"
tructioD, but throw upon his offspring a
lasting stigma. So highly were the feel
ings of those gentlemen wrought upon
that they burst forth in a strain OF Ian,
guage, which even the prejudiced foes OF
Col, Graves could not withstand, aand
tears seemed irresistibIy 10 flow from al.
most every eye.
A SPECTATOR OF THE TRIAL,
From an adjoining County.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07
"Buenos .Aures. Nnrch GO. 1923.


Our market is so superabundanly sup
piled, that we can hardly narie az artcla
that is worth its cost, and consequently
produce is scarce and higb-many have
commenced re-;osdihg goods, aHd they
must continue 30 to do, Tor there is actual
~ in this county, no means of paying Tor
them, aud the current rfEorts iion fefu
are unfayorable. Business on the eastern
II IS nard TO say, wnen the rarse. The dis.
sentions among the Portuguese troops
will be removed-wrhin two month, we
have had 10000 bbls. oil 6our-we doubt
much il the last arrivals have sold--the
next will certainly not produce D.65 per
Dbl. on board.
OK hides, prime, 20 cents per 10. on
board, difficult 10 be procured; do mixed +,
~ cents per 10. do; Horse Hides, 100
cents each. plenty; Beet, e6 % reals
per quintaI; Taliow, IA reals per arrabo
OF IS lbs; Exchange On London has been
AID. per dolIal; now 4Sd.; Oh Rio 928
reas per dollar; on Montevideo 9 "a 8 per
CT. discount"
A letter from another House, dated
"Buenos Ayres, 18th March, 1923, >" says
81 recently informed you OF the dull.
ness of this market for -four, and in evi.
dence state the sale OF one cargo al 8,
and another at D.7 per barrel, on board.
We have since ship from Baltimore with
$500 barrels, and another has just arrived
with an equal quantity-consequently it
is all over in this article, and there being
-four enough for all the yesp those who
may hereafter arrive will not be able to
sell al any price"
Nothing else will do here at present."
AT late hour last night we received from
the hands Of the translator, extracts from the
papers. They give the official details of the
attempt, alluded to in the letter published a.
hove, 10 effect revolution in Buenos Ayres.
Want Of time and room compels US to defer
their publication until to morrow
[Bah. american.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07
BEACON OFFICE, Nor

fo'S, Jnas
By the Sch. Princes, Anne, Captain
Banks, arrived here this morning, in 8 days
from Havana, iie OF tue Havana Diarlo
del Gobierno from 5th TO cath Nav inclu.
svs, and OF FL indicator Constitutional :
from SID to Gath with Prices Current OF
sl,h NAY, have been received at the bsa-
COZ Olhee News,Room We have also
Seen favored with several letters from OIL
GERS of Com. Porter's squadron aud from
our regular and attentive Correspondent
al Havana. IRON which We sub)oln some
Interesting extracts.
Capt Ranks understood that the officers
and crews of the squadron we're in good
health.
The U. s. Schrs. Wild Cat, Skinner.
AMI Beagle, Newton, sailed for Key
West, to refit. the day previous 10 the de-
parture Of the Princess Anne. The u. D.
schooner Pilot, Lieut.. Com'dt, Stribblins,
sailed for Vera Cruz, 4 or days before
tue Princess Ann came out.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07

SHES BY .aUCTTo.N:
pxb6sksl IA tie gileranirsa Gazette.
There will he sale At the auction store TINS
eysning, at candle light
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07

policy require thsm..lo forbear entering
into any iurlher "iuvestiga ton" lhey
therefore requested 10 be discharged from
the further consideration of the memorial
This resolution was adopted; and the
question droppe1. -:
The following is statement OF the tr''
al, as it IS reported to have taken place
before the courts Judge .Sepple presia'
lug
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07

From our Correspondents.
To the polteness of our attentive Corre'po"'
dents. the Editors Of the Norfolk Beacon
we are indebted for'the following, which we
received in Slip:
BEACON OFFICE, Nor.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07

Mr.. Forsyth, our late Minister to Spain,
and bis family, arrived at New York on
Monday, in the chip O,hello, from Bor-
deaux, (Nas. Int.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-07

At the last meeting of the American A.
cademy, Benjamin Dearborn, Esq. COIN
municated notice of the invention by
him, sof three instruments tor important
uses in navigation, which he bias spproprI'
ateiy named, the Warner, Raier, and
Ts,h.a.e- The A,>ae-..~~ ~ o~SnniiIe
these inventions. A writer in the Cent?.
mel recommends that the opportunity OF
Com. Hull's departure for the Pacific O.
cean, should be embraced for testing, by
experiment, the value OF these instruments.
In the article alluded TO they are thus de-.
scribed = [Bost. DAILY .4dv.
The Warner, is to give The mariner
immediate intelligence when in shoal =.
ter, without the assistance of lead and line
The Rater, is to give the rate of ships
sailing, which is a substitute for the log,
and can be managed with great facility by
one person, whereas it always requires
tao and sometimes three persons to throw
the log, which is uniformly agreed, by
gentlemen skilled in navigation, TO lie an
imperfect method of deciding the rate of
sailing, with any degree of precision. The
object OF the iathomer, is to obtain SQUAD
ings without heaviDg 10, or being obliged
to retard The progress OF the vessel
"Thrse instruments have viewed with
much pleasure, more than once; and have
been very mInuteIy and scientifically ex.
planned tome BY Mr.. Dearborn; and they
discover seIt-evident testimony, favorable
70 their practical operations; and some par
'lculars yet remain 10 be accomplished,
which can be obtained only by practice {;
hence the reason Of my recommending
that the experiments may he made under
the direction Of an officer so thoroughly
famiisrized with nautical subjects, whose
decision may be relied upon with conf.
dence, and If favorable, on all or either OF
the instruments here oamed. very valuable
will accrue 10 nations from its
use."
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE FIDELITY OF A DOG.

In village between Caen and Wire
on the borders of a district called the
Grove, there dwelt peasant of a surly
untoward temper, who frequently beat
and abused his wife, insomuch that the
neighbours we're sometimes obliged, by
her outcries, to ipterpose, in order to pres
vent further mischief. Being at length
weary living with one whom he always
hated he resolved to get rid of her. He
pretended to be reconciled, altered his
behaviour and on holidays invited her to
walk with him into the fields for pleasure
and recreation. One summer evening
after very hot day he carried her to cool
and rePose herself on the borders of
spring in place very shady and solitary.
lie pretended to be very thirsty. The
clearness OF the water tempted him to
drink. He laid himself down all along
upon his belly and swilled large draugh,s
OF Ut highly commenting the sweetness
OF the water, and urging her to refresh
herseliin the like manner. She believed
him and followed his example. As soon
as he saw her IN that posture, he threw
himself upon her, and plunged her head
into the water, in order 10 drown her.
She struggled bard for her life but could
not have prevailed bu: for the assistance
OF dog who used 10 follow and was
fond OF her and never left her: he i'm.
mediately fiew at the husband and seized
him by the throat, and made him let 90
his hold, and saved the life ofhis mistress.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-07
NOTICE.
n Goshen Cream Cheese, etc.

n He subscriber has just received a fresh
supply Of first quality Goshen cream cheese
Liverpool ground alum salt, and fine sack do
wine bitters superior quality in bottles by the
dozen. Also, in bottles by the dozen Glove,
cinnamon, p. love, peppermint and lemon cor
dials which together with the best wines in
wood and in bottles, old Jamaca and Antigua
spirits, Holland gin, Cognac brandy, fine teas
particularly selected, sugars, groceries, spices,
&c are for sale as usual at his store on Royal-st
next door TO the city hotel. VIM DUNLAP
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-07
MIND AND BODY.

A sound mind in sound body, is a
short but foil description of happy
state in this world. flo that has these
two, has little more to wish for and he
that wants either Of them, will be bot
little the better for any thing else. Mems
happiness or misery is mostly Of lheir
own making. -
The eiviItics of the great are never
thrown away.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-07
Whitwell's Aromatic Snuff,
ORPHANS COURT,

Alexandria County, January Term, 1898.
ORDERED, that the administrative OF DA-
" MEL DOUGHEBTY, deed do insert the
usual notice to debtors and creditors once a
week for three weeks. A copy. Test,
A. MOORE, Reg. Wills.
This is give notice, that the subscriber Of Alex
andria county, has obtained from the orphans
court of said county, letters CT administration
on the estate Of Daniel Doughcriy, decd late Of
the county aforesaid. al persons having claims
against the said decedent, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same on or before the 18th day of Ju-
y, or they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit to said estate; and those indebted there
to are requested 10 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this l7ih day Of January,
1923. JANE DOUGHERTY,
jan II law3t Adn'x -. ID. dee
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-07
NOTICE.

have this day, legally, authorised Mr.. Isaac
Il Robbins, by power OF attorney, recorded in
the orphans court Of Alexandra, solely to trans
act all business relative to the estate of Daniel
Oous6crty, dec. aud I hereby certify that ac-
acts of his pertaining TO said estate, will be ac-
koowledged by me. JANE DOUGHERTY,
Jan l4--R lawst adm'G. d. DougheTty, dec.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-07
BY HENRY PITTMAN.
CONDITIONS
OF THE ALEXANDRIA HERATn

IH ~ LEAhNUKIA HEKALD.
=. I'VE dollars year; half yearly in advance
0y town subscribers
IL subscriptions for less than six months
each paper 'e"'
IL Extra papers SIN and quarter cents. :
~ NO paper discontinued until all aTrea,N 7,
ages are balanced.
y ADyESTrSgMEsTs, not exceeding sauare
s. 'ea three times for one dollar; aud twenty
ger ones in proportion. Advertisements wb;c
nave not the number Of insertions marked. !;
"rIIng, will be continued till forbid
" Letters 70 the editor must be post paid
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-07
THE FDlNT.

The following lines were found among
the papers Of a young man, now deceased,
whose poetical effusions, under the sig
nature of "Aballino," have frequently ap.
peared in the Herald Whether the
present one, on the death of an amiable
young lady, was intended for publication
is uncertain but, it is presumed, there
can be no Infringement in doing so now.
MARION'S GRAVE.
who treads this sacred spot Of earth,
Will tread where youth and beauty lie;
For youth and beauty, virtue, worth,
Like all of earthly mould, must die.
''Tis Marions grave! I'll stay me here,
And DER the green grass turf Ill weep,
III shed the heart felt, sorrowing tear
Over her last, long earthly sleep.
Entombed she lies--a narrow spot
Now holds her form, once bright and fair
Entombed she lies--but unforgot,
For hearts bereaved oft wander there.
They wander there when all around
Is hushed and still and tranquil all;
When DER the lonely hallowed mound,
The dews of Heaven in silence fall.
And could not youth and beauty save
Could not her virtues cen retain
Fair Marion from the dreary grave,
And give her back to health again
! 60 where thou vast wont to be,
But there more thy form find;
And all in vain hope to see
Thy form, now low in death reclined.
The sparkling eye no longer shines
The brilliant checks no longer glow
The auburn hair no more entwines
Around thy beauteous brow ofsnow.
That eve is dim-those cheeks are pale
Paler than cen thy living brow;
For on them Death hath set his seal,
I would not, could not, see them now.
Death when hy fate thv shaft was sped,
IL brought no terrors 20 her breast
She feared not thee, but bowed her head,
As saints would wish to sink to rest
Restlight DER her, We sods of earth
Bloom on, sweet flowers, tho wild winds rave
And put your fairest blossoms forth,
To deck poor Maron's early grave.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-07

which, together with theirf former stock, make,
very complete assortment and as these
goods were all purchased at auction AZ great
sacrifices, they would earnestly recommend their
friends and customers 10 give them AN EARLY
CALL, as they are determined to sell goods
CHEAP
THEY CONSIST IN FART, OF
i case 7-9, "A, Sd, o., IA and 81 merino
shaws, and few elegant scarfs
] case elegant Nankin grapes, blk & coiored
do Irish linens aud lawns
] do calicoes, neweststyIe
i do Gg'd u plain bombazette, all colors
bale warranted domestic cassinetts
/ do kerseys, indigo blue
do iinseys striped, plaid and plain
l case plain and printed cloth and cashmere
shawls
Black and blue fashionable London cloth
DO do do do Cashmere
Pelsse cloths and flushings
Swansdown and Valencia yestinas
piece newest fashions do
bale rose blankets,
do point do. | do hannels
Scotch and Irish sheetings, cords and ye,ve,s
company flag bandannas, silk and bi,,t
Sha"is MADRAS hhdks spotted null and can
oiiC musIins, hne plain aud tainbored musI;,s
PLAIN and figured null, power loom sh;,,i.'.,'
Hollis superior cord wire COTTON. on 49,
MdITdhIeu oOU yards, IN Nos from Oh and 100
Holt.s floss cotton on spools Nos 6. 7. q and o. ,
Hollis cotton m balls and hanks, EngI;sb -
ung cotton IN hanks, patent threads Sssor,sJ =.
colors, best Italian blue and black clo,b al ~
iored sewing silks, wide French and ILL., 20
Grape, hat bands do Italian Iufestring and o.
rences,gros de Naples, worsted and Cotton sms-
penders' broad aud narrow tapes and bobbins
pms IN boxes, pounds and papers, ribbons MAJ
ana figured, ierretings, patinet lace. bjsck and
"hte SILK gloves, ladies best beaver and la
gioVGs, gehtie'nen's superior Woodstock dino.
English black and white silk half hose r;bbsd
VI superior quality, domestic brown sheetiog
ana ShIrtIngs, ditto beached ditto din. olace and
s!'k buttons, Tartan aud Scotch plaids. Circas.
san a"to' J bale Dorchester bedtickinps. hes,
~ lInnen tick very low priced, aud a neat as.
sol 'iPeht OF coIored bombazines, with a variety
u olner articles in their former stock, TOO mn.
merous to mention. ''U
ooo Also ON CONSIGNMENT,
21O pieces domestic plaids
70 boxes real Spanish scars
:, ioOO lbs cotton yarn, Of Nos. e 10 On
az OF wlch will be sold at the lowest prices. f.,
'9ose articles in Baltimore Philadelphia or New
dee Q