davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-16
GC0nmuniaated.I
THE LITE COL CAMPBELL.

UOHiiceltO, -NoU- III l6SS-
SIR: have to acknowledge your favor of
the 4th instant which gives me tue first infor-
nation had ever received that the laurcl,
Which Col. Campbell SD honorabIy won in
the battle of Kings Mountain had ever been
brought into question by any one.
To him has ever been ascrbcd so much of
the success ofthat brilliant action, as the valor
and conduct of an able commander might
justly claim. This lessons nothing the merits
OF misconceptions in arms, officers aud soldiers
who all and every one acted well their parts
in their respective stations have No papers
on this subject In my possession, all such re-
ceived at that day having belonged To the
records of the Council but remember well
the deep aud grateful impression made on the
mind of every one by that memorable victory
1t was the joyful annunciation of that turn in
the tide ofsuccess which terminated the revo-
utIonary war with the seal of our indepen-
dence. The sighting expression complained
OF as hazarded by the venerable Shelby, might
seem lnexcusable in younger man: but he
was then old and can assure, dear sir, from
mortIfyiDg experience, that the lapses of me
mory of an old man are innocent subjects Of
compassion more than OF blame. The des-
pendants of Col. Campbell may rest their
heads quietly on the pillow of his renown.
History has coOsecrated and will forever pre-
serve 1t in the faithful annals Of grateful!
country. With the expressions Of the high
sense | entertain of his character, accept the
assurance To yourself of my great esteem add
respect. TIL. JEFFERSON
TO JOHN CAMPBELL, Esq.
Of the Ex. Council, Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-16

OBITUARY.
lComnr,snicat
F5'N htr IN tn eurih.
jud iran, her. far nrd tnpoiiutea flesh
8. NJ. u. -. IL

f-fy her in tit errih.
dnd fran her. fnir nrd inpoiu,ea flesh
{. af,g -ioic,s srrine.r
nic,i on Tuesday tic 18th inst Miss HARRIET LITCg f.
TIA SMITH, than whom Interesting Young lady
TIE writer VI tbs tribute of respect Possessing
the swe-est disposition young, Intelligent and BEAUTIFUL
She Is cut ufi in tie nisrof her ioveinss u to
premature grave much lamenicl. FAREWELL departed
siade-long, long "t.l Thy memory be cherished.
- he Examinations mv Pupils viii continued this
morning, NJ no o'cpck mich gentlemen who feel nr in
Iere III The education 81 youth respectfully invited 10
attend. William RIil,EE "
IL f"etre uidrrs of Hanover requested Il,
ncud rrct NJ 20 be he'd ianty.r Con- tiouse OF,
"Wednesday The 2ah day 81 HE prrsent month IL being
court dayipr the purpose OF adopting
OF their opinion as tn IL ami proper person succeed
James Monroe a. Pfcsdrui of the United STAGE
Hanover, MAY IS. A FREEHoIpER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-16
SPRING GOODS s. FASHIONS.

SPRING GOODS s. FASHIONS.
TEfli subscriber has received Vrgnia and other
iM- arrivals irn New York, part of his Spring sun
ply, Tire principal of which have lust uip,rfe in
lac ship Meteor. Ills supply will lie romnIeted hv ,a
arrival q" che ship i,nsels This port from Lvrrpo"I
winch IS daily expected lie has eivetI from p
deiPia HE latest fashions, and customers thar
no eNeTton stall ie wanting merit continuation of .
liberal patronage lie has since his commencement,
tn business. III
t-r Ans garment made n y few hours notice
THOMAS Lambert, Merchant 7'qiior
MAY
FE'itlSE persons indedri the estate of BENJAMIN
IArE dec will please make md those I,ay-
rug cssns aghin.t said will please pre.et them
JOSEPH TAI E, Executor
inHs =. 1T
NEGROES WAITED.
4 WISH to hire about twenty large BOYS and youNG
u MkN for the baIance of The year.
BEN. JAMES HARRIS
'ltHN'-lh, rffu"rV w. H9-H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-16
TDl2 SALE,


FARM nj about era acres, situated the main road
aud nearly halfway, jetw York aud Hampton TIL,
soil j. good, and lie tile uunplestioualJe.
Apr 81. lls--el NJ VI. ROBINSON
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-14

I State e Massachusetts,, 90 thus publick-
~ dedare that we consider the present
militii laws of the State of Newly ork
as oppressive, and rs an infringement
upon bur civil and religious rights, mas
much as they virtually make the exer-
else bf conscience crime, worthy OF
fines or imprisonment, and require US to
purchase yearly that which is in truth
our Swn; thus abridging or taking away
the liberty of conscience.
It's our sincere desire to live in peace
with all mankind And agreeably to
our sense of duty to God, and as COM
porting with the genuine principles OF
christianity, We have consecrated our
selves, our tine, our personal services,
and our property to religious and chart
table purposes; therefore, we cannot
consent that any of the property thus
consecrated should be taken for the sup
port of institutions inconsistent with the
principles of peace and benevolence.
AS more than half of our lands, thus
consecrated lie in the State of Massa-
chusetts, AMI part Of the dwelling
houses, shoDs and other buildings, we
consider that we have lawful and Just
right to inhsbit which State we choose /;
and it is our unquestionable privilege to
Tx our abode where we can best enjoy
the exercise of our faith and conscien-
ces.
Therefore, be it known to all whom
1t may concern, that we have thought
proper to take our residence in the
State Of Massachusetts, and have actu-
ally moved out of the State of New
York, for the express purpose of en-
Joying our civil and religious rights, and
for the purpose of freeing the society
of New-Lebanon and Canaan from any
burthen on our account, have obtained
for ourselves peaceable home, with
those ofouI brethren residing in the State
of Massachusetts,, and have taken the
measures necessary to become lawful
citizens of this State where, to the
honour of its government, the liberty
of conscience is considered as the free
and natural right of every man and
where those whose consciences direct
them TO tollorv peace aUith all men, are
not required by law to bow down, nor
sacrifice to the lofty image of military
espotism.-Signed by Nathan Will
Hams, and % others.
Hancock, april %, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-14
PORTLAND, MAY 10.
More Pirates captured.

BY Capt. Eaton, Of the brig Betsy,
who arrived here yesterday in Is days
from HAVANA, we learn, that Capt.
Crockett, of the schooner Pink, of this
port, on his passage from Port-au-
Prince, was boarded on the 9th April,
off Cape Maze, bearing s. by w.
leagues distant, by Lieutenant of an
English Sloop of War, who informed
Capt. c. that the schooner then in COM
pany was the notorious piratical schoon-
er Soragazana, which they had captured
few days before in the Old Straits,
with their boats, assisted by the boats
Of another SlooP Of War, which at the
time was in company, bound to Jamaica
with their prize. The engagement
lasted two hours, during which, the En-
glish lost Is men, and the Pirate 80,
and 1870 taken prisoners. The schoon-
er had many different kinds Of clothing,
differently marked, and all kinds of nau-
teal instruments on board. The ships
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-14

E. That he should be permitted to
retire to Tulansingo, with his family,
escorted by Bravo, in order to regulate
his affairs, and afterwards to remove to
Jamaica.
3. That all the troops that adhered
to him should form an integral part of
the hberating army.
.ansSsr Of tie Junta Of Generals.
|. That he could not be permitted
TO retire to Tulansingo, to regulate his
affairs, and still less TO Jamaica-the
Junta not having the powers vested in
them to grant his request, which APP
pertained only to Congress.
2. That in case this request should
be granted by Congress, he should be
escorted by Brigadier-General Bravo,
and the troops that he might select.
3. That due regard should be had
TO the officers and troops that had adj
hered TO him.
The above was received by an ex-
traordinary courier, at 10 o'clock.
By passenger in the steamship, we
learn that about 700 troops remained
faithful TO the late Emperor Iturbide,
and that the officers of these troops
strongly advised him TO give battle to
the troops of the republican party, but
that lturbide refused, aud threw him
self on the mercy or generosity of the
Congress. He was taken into custody.
and remained at his country-seat near
Mexico, under charge of General Bra
vo. BY tine Vera Cruz papers, we OBJ
serve that he abdicated on the 18th of
March, requested permission to retire
to foreign country, granting him 10
or Is days to arrange his domestick
affairs, and that Congress would as
sumo the payment of his debts to few
friends. We further learn that he is
generally despised for his pusilanimous
conduct, and that the Mexicans have
given him the appeIlation of Colonel
Llantos.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-14
[Frpn, The National Gazette. ]

We perceive, by our late Paris pa
pers, that the American novels, The
Spy and The Pioneers, have both been
translated into French, and published in
Paris.
Mr.. "copper" says the Journal DIES
Debates, sto whom we owe these two
productions, is an American. 1t appears
that, like Sir. Walter Scott, he employs
the form of the novel, to exhibit the
manners and situation of his country at
different epochs. The success of The
Spy makes us anticipate with confidence
that Of The Pioneers.'
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-14
[From the ALBANY Gazette.l
DECLARATION OF THE SHAKERS.

DECLARATION OF THE SHAKERS.
when they prosecute you in one city, flee ys 10
Gnothey.--CHRIsT.
We, the Undersigned, members Of the
United Society, late of the towns Of
New-Lebanon and Canaan, county Of
Columbia, and State of New-York, but
now free and lawful citizens Of the town
of Hancock, county Of Berkshire, and
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-14

NJ. !. Theirs, a French traveller, has
published, in P;,ris, work entitled-
Les Pyrenees ct lc .Nidi de Ia France, pen
dant lts mois de .Nouembre Ell de Dscem6re,
1922. " The Pyrenees and the South
of France, in the months of November
and december" During his travels he
fell in with the .4rmy Of the Faith, of
which he gives the following account =
"Ineyer saw any thing more wretch
ed ormore original. Twelve or fifteen
hundred miserable creatures, men, wom-
en-, and children, were stretched on
the ground, surrounded with their bag
gage, which was spread all about. Some
we're sleeping on lock Of straw, others
added their bundles to the straw, and
endeayoured to make beds. All were
making the best of the little they had,
busting about like ants, making CON
fused noise, using sort Of barbarous
dialect, and exhibiting most disgusting
filthiness. Outside Of the camp were
some mules, their eyes covered with
copper plates after the Spanish fashion,
and their heads encumbered with orna-
ments. The rations distributed among
them were devoured with brutal eager
NESS. Those who were less wretched
and squalid than their companions. had a
little sailed meat but the mass had only
the addition of the water of a neighbour
ing torrent. The women appearedmuch
more detected and distressed than the
men. saw some Of them take their
children from their backs to place them
at their breasts, from which the poor
infants could scarcely obtain drop of
milk. These unfortunate beings, ex-
hausted by long march, and confused
by the strangeness of a foreign country,
seemed to sink under the rude climate
OF the northern side ofthe Pyrenees, and
the turbulence and violence of their say
age husbands, and alone to bear the evils
of civil war. The men were only excit-
ed by the want or the supply Of bread /;
and as soon as they were satisfied, they
threw themselves, one after another, on
the ground, where they lay like beasts
that have toiled out the day. After hav-
ing observed these unhappy bands, !
proceeded across the mountains. The
roads were covered with stragglers and
met parties of officers, monks, cures,
and students, with the large Arragonese
hat, and'their cassocks tucked up, who
were certainly in much better case than
the poor sufferers I had left"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01
ST. JOHNS LODGE, No. |.

Al meeting Of St. Johns Lodge
No. !, held al their Lodge. Room, on the
evening Of Dec. 81, a. l.. 5s22, the follow
ing officers we're unanimously elected for the
year ensuing:
JoHN l.. Bdss--R. ". iiaster,
STEPHEN /. NonTBAM--S Harden,
THEoPuILus ToPnAM,-s Harden,
THOMAS Il. GARDNER,-- Trrarnrer,
NICHOLAS G. Bnss,--Secyefa,v,
WILLIAM STEvENs Senior Deacon,
Isaac 4. .PEcKuAM,--Junior Deacon,
A!;er which the Lodge closed in hsr nony
and peace.
Jan. /. n. G. BOSS, Sec'ry.
~ THE meeting FOR the choice OF
Directors TO the OCEAN IN"uRAYcs ConpA,
-, Will be held at ,hc store OF Aiciot BOIL,
90 Monday the e,h of January next, at 5 O..
Clock precisely.
BY order of,he Drecio's,
II RUGGLES, Sre'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01

tude, and love,.o the adorable Auhor o! ese,y
good aud pc, feei gift, and when VIC fecollect
shat We ali profess 20 belong TO the religion al
him who sacrificed his Lille on the cross Tor
the redemption OF the world from everlas'iog
perdtion. What poor, trivial, and upet.y
insd. quaie return would tho consecrstion 10
God VI The whole period OF our temporal ex.
istencc prove tor such a wonderful and affect
ing msnife station of the Saviout's love lor
mankind. Shall We dare, then, to neglect SD
glorious an opportunity; one too, SO essiiy
embraced by all: Of pursuing path which
the finger OF heaven itself seems 10 have
pointed ou, wnssein We may imits'e, IN
some small degree, and y, humble distance,
the example oil out blessed Redeemer, IN con.
tt,buling our fso Die means to"atds ihc saisa.
,ion oil souis, by the diffusion Of his gospel
wherever i, can be sent! 10 the man who
has ever experienced, AL we should hope
therv are few, ve'y lew, who have not lei the
delightful sentiment of conhdsE hope, ina,
he has done something, although ever so lt-
tie, towards the recovery Of a fellow creature
{ ON course Of profieaoy and vice, no
words Of ou's can supply any addiiional mo-
tives TO unite, or TO continue united IN that
system Of beue6 e6cence which it is the peculiar
province ana teuCity oi p''tS ooS'SuSs ~ car
~ into execution. To men whose boso,ns
have neither eotsnce nor abiding place for
any such feelings, IT any such man indeed ex-
Isl. we can ofif nothing by way either Of sd-
vice, persus ssion, o. reproot. Theirs are cas-.
es OF hcpeIess desperation, far beyond all hu
man means or powers; aud 10 be reached on
Iy by the Spiri, of an omciPoten, God.
In speaking OF the Bible Societies through
out the world, we have called them united
for although not all bound together by the
par'icul Articles OF their respective constu.
mons yet, in one sense, and that hy far the
most important, this term may be !ueraily ap-
Piled 70 them. They exhibit the hrsl and
only instance wherein Christians Of all de-
nominations have mos, tremendously concur.
red in the true spi'i, Of the Divine Author of
fheir common religion, TO accomplish the
came work Of benehcence, by the same means
10 wit, the universal distribution OF the sacred
writings, without note or comment. That
Che blessings Of an all-boun,eous God will
aol fail 10 sid and prosper all such undertsk.
logs, we have evefy reason to hope ADD be.
,leve, provided those who sre engaged in
Shem continue to conduct them with The
same motives and views which prompted the
original design.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01
SHIPPING LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.

ENTERED,
s,oop . 1s'. Gshooos, Ne~,Y'rk' ship Da.
,nond. peckfOrd, siequ.' DO H0o"'o. P0'isr'
swain, Coqu.mbo. Whaling
CLEIRED.
Brig Nevpaeket. Cbsce. New-york 20 Hiram
Waite. Charleston sIoop = ID Jones. Cshoone, Pro-
yidenoe ship Newport, Burroughs New-oriesns'
brig Perseverance. Elliot, Africa, Go jobn' Nor"'
Havana.
F.idv, Dec ~ Arr,ved .nip Diamond, Beeki1rd.
Of Bo.,o,. i2e days from Cslcu,ts. with valuable
e,rgo NJ si,t goods satpetre aud hides. 10 william
Gray, go -Left there, Aug 2c'h. ship onnn, Cook'
OF Boston, uncertain, brig f,o-ids. Quincy Tor no.
TO sail in tc or Is dsys Herald "e''s, ,or ssem
Ship Bengal, Morisr,y, Of salem, srr'sed tom sa's-
via Angus, ist ship America, arrived wa MADRAS.
Aug 81, brig wanderer. OF Boston. arrived august
s,h. Passed in the river ship hdos's OF New YORK
and Henry, of. Pi,i,sde,phis, bp'h from n'dr''
Inns, 2oh OF r,,;nt P.lm,r,s spoke ship George.
ra,i,eou. 80 days from ss'em for Caieu'is NOV "a
ia, % icn :, 81, ' .?ok. ssi? MArg'ret - aSs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01
.iE.huR.tND.R.

Arrived 81 Norfolk, on the 9th u!i, sloop
Humb,rd from ,hi, port.
Spose on the i4h inst. of Cape fIenlopcn,
ship Mary Amy, Hudson, days tom this
port for Charleston.
SlooP Commodore Perry, Eddy. from this
port, was % a, Charleston on the l2Ih ui,. for
St. Augustine, 10 sail l7th.
Sloops Express, Hsmme,,, and William,
Read, ''om Savennah, arrived OF Charleston,
Dec, l6,h.
Passed Up Hampton Roads, s2d u,i. sesr.
hno, B'ownslI, days from tnis port, for
Richmond.
Cleared q, New-Yo,k, sch. ShiSbo,e,h,
Perry, OF this port, for Campsachy.
AZ Havans, 5lh alt. sch. Kennsbec Trader,
Cole, OF this port, for New. Otleans.
Arrived at Norfolk, sloop Fancy, E,dridgs,
4 days from this port.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01
MIR RE %,


In this town, on Thursday eyenng last, by the
Rev Mr. Eddy Mr. Holder Ldts to Miss i'abeia I'm.
brose, daughter of the late Capt Robert NJ. Am
brose ... l..
On the 10Th ult BY the r.ev Mr. EDDY, Mr. ryi1ia7,
Taggars jun. to Miss Sarah Inn smith, daughter cs
Me Jonathan Smith ----.On the 25.h ult Mr. joan
Wardto Miss Heaitls Marion, daughter ofMr Isaac
bsxson ----Uu the 26ih u't Mr. Obvsr Srcei 20 Miss
Sarah finn Could, daughter Of Mr. Thomas Could
oil of Middetown.
At "roviJence, Mr. Dutiei s .f'nsbR-y TO Mrs Eli
6,be,h Gray Mr. George $ S.a.d1dge TO Miss Party
tioines Mir John ". Lana, TO Miss Fanny Barr,
ai' Ut thattown.
DIED,
In this town. on the 2st ult Mrs, .'fdry JI'es,
widow Of Cspt John Mites, aged 78 years
On the 28th un suddenly, Mr. Joshua Barker. jun.
aged so.
Yesterday morning, Miss Mary COLLINS Cdrdne-.
in the i7la yesr Of her age, daughter of the late Ca
ieb Gardner. Esq
At the plantation of ". Lester. Esq near George.
town, f. c) on the 9th inst. Mr. Joseph SaIsJry. of
Tivcrion.
At Boston, on the 25,h at Mr. Abel Tompkir', for.
meriy Of Little Compton. sged S..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01
LAWS OF RHODE.lSLAND.

Jasf Published and jo' safe ty Akaer u Hutch
ems. Providence, and n. d. Afumjo,d, Esq.
NeVhorf. ..
THE Public Laws Of the state Of Rhode.IsIand
and Providence Plantations. rs revised Sy q
committee. and finally enacted by the Hon General
Assembly, at their session Ia january 1922 To
which pre6xed. the chater, declaration of indie.
2endtnce, articles OF confederation. constitution of
the United States, aud president " ashingtan's sd-
dress Of September 1906. The Laws are comprised in
royal os,No volume Of sbou, 600 pages, lu,ling
eopiors index OF 4o pages. printed superHne pa.
psr Price S. So sheep. and s. IS calf IN conse-
quence OF the grea, expenses attending the work.
The price will be advanced so cents on volume at.
ter The 6rst Of February next.
Providence Dec IA
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01
FRESH
DRUGS and MEDICINES,

DRUGS and MEDICINES,
OF THr HEST oUALrrY.
which will be sold for very moderate prices; d.
Dn. JOHNSON's SHcP,
No. 1873, 7RASxs STRBEr,
Jin north file Briet JEi.k.f
nOCT. JOHNSON thanks those who have called
~ on him for medicine, or medical AID and as-
sures others. that they will find gaSd .hsohe,nsr
at his shop, elseshere and the greAlest wis
be had that no mistake be made.
or Medicine Chests put vp, or re?leuishcd, for
families or ships, with great exsctpess.
or Natural and Artificial Teeth prepared sna set
in the peatcs, manner Teeth dressed, exifacted,
&c with the greatest care.
CT Uoei. j. 4ViK attend as usual 10 all rrsfessisnas
eahs.
Among Ills medicines arc
Doet. Sydenham'S celebrated Pills.
4" These Pills are excellent preven,ives Of many
Diseases taken IN due season, and in actual dss-
ease have been used with good success They az
ford grea, relief To bilious habits, in rheu matisp.
j,..dice sick headache, hsbruai cos,ivepess, coz
rect and purity the blood, srd excellent IN fe-
male complaints. They are gentle ~ their oIera-
ton, and The best physic for the hesdsche. when
proceeding from arrangement OF the stomach snf
bowels. They are superior TO Ices. hWdersons, or
iicoper's Pills" The increasing demand for syden-
hams Pills. is evideoce Of their superior eHiesey.
Rose Ointment.
This besutlfu, OiotmeDt ~ ehcsp, certain. sale
and speedy cure scr the ITCH n has been ased 40
remedy Tor the scsld head, and for other eupI'ous
sbou, The head. face, hands, &c This ointment has
never failed to,Seurc the Itch. in single instance.
when properly spped." The calls for this o'ns-
ment, ~ preference 10 any other. proof Of ito SUI
perioriy.
Aso. Of ,sc bea quaLy. Esseaoe Of Pepp'ym;r'.
Liquid Lsudspum, kix. Psrsgor'e. other @e,urs
and Eixirs salts, hiets piers. sulphur. cren tartar.
&c. SC Teeth Powders and Brushes, Opodeldoc,
British Oil, Bitters, &c.
Also, Doc,. M,o,egb's much sdnieed
Madagascar mi,
for the hsir. 1hi. oil s used TO curl and perfume
the hsir, 10 csue il TO grow. and TO prevent bssl-
ness This OIL s in general request
d.. ]. Informs his f,,ends and the public,
TIA, those sho purchsse ct his shop. for every Dol
l.r. they shall receive 7s6 worth Of any sr,'ee, As
j the u.u.i priess. Dec. To-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01
No. /, Custom House Court.

A'V' l., HSIVm lICUye COVts
wlLLrHis DAY OPEN.
a large lot Of Goods, which will make
K N his assortment complete, and will sell them
from fifteen TO twenty per cent cheaper than can be
bought in this town
.Srnsng ,shicA are ne Seiio.yins -
nroadc'o,hs. blue and black from $50 to l6s pr yd
Cassimeres, blue, black and fancy coors. from 4s6
10 fSs per yard,
Petce Cloths. various colors, from o. to 2iTyd
Plain BoSsbsseis, from 90 to so cents,
kerseys, satirets, and plains. very cheap.
fapnels ard Baizes from is6 TO $50
Coating, very nice, and Ia wide. for only 7s6 I'D
Bombssins. 8 wide, from 6s9 to l0s6
Figured and plain popns
Black silk hsH hose for only 3s
Book muslin handkerchief, for 1s6d and 6nc,
Ladies' book muslin fris. Along. for only 20 cts
Gentlemsn's BAG silk hdkfs from 3sei to 6s
Asoperb lot OF she'll and horn combs very cheap.
Black. white and drsb plumes remarkably iow.
Chincha skins tor ladies' hats and trimmings,
Buttons. cords and bindings Tor coat aud habit trim
minys,
Denmark sattirs. and pr,incilss for ladies' shoes,
Thread lace from 1s6d to i2s yd
Straw and gimp trimmings for edges Of ladies' bon
The very FIRST qIsl;ty Of black silk hdifs
Cashmere sha~,s from l3s6d to 24s each,
Kidderminster carpe'ipgs very nice, for es yd
Also,
Long and sloT, kid gl's Caps aod comfor'ess.
OAmask and diaper, handsome lot OF scotch
Huss. snee,iog BY Pieee> pl.id..
or yard. 4 Sheetings and shirtings.
Psddinss and btekrsm. Canton AID Italian grapes
A compete assortment of 4 complete assortment OF
vestings, ribbons,
Linen can,bries from 9s SILK, twist, and thread,
TO l5s yd { An assortment OF buttons
Velvet ribbon for trim woolen table coverings,
mings, \Ysrn and worsted hose.
Also wide Tor BELTS 4 ~,
Geo,lemens draws and Linen shee,ngs & shirt.
gloves. ngs.
Nice Cologne wa,ers, Cotton iaces and edeings
.M'llinetts and wires, Blue and fancy csllicoes,
Pack and pound pins, Z Nice furniture csllcoes,
M assortment csmbrics, Fringes Tor curtains,
Csmhsic pocket hltts Counterpanes and few
Linen caInbvic kikfs Z ready made confortefs
And MR. other articles too tedious TO mention.
.rf ALSO
O-v.AfND. IND FOR SALE.
o., no, bell very ch-ap. Dec. 25