davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09
LATEST FROM CADIZ.

The brig Columbia, Of liayre, arrived OF New
York on Friday evening last having been off Cadlz'
about two or three miles, on the 3lst Jolly.
The tents ofthe French army about Cadz, were
distinctly seen from the deck of the Columbia. An
officer Of one Of the frgates being asked when he
expected the city would surrender replied, he had
no doubt that event would take place, but the period
was uncertain. He is also said to have remarked,
that the Spanards. three nights previous, had made
an attempt 10 escape past the sentinels, but were
discovered, and had to retrea, into the city.
abstract the Log Book ofthe brig Columbia,
from Harre and gF Cadix.
July s1.--I.ight winds from n. N, w, and plea
sant-at5 A. NJ day break, saw Cadiz light house
In. N. f. 81 miles, and found ourselves in the
midst of the blockading squadron, which consisted
of two "a gun ships and two frgates, at anchor near
the land, ST. Mary's side, two frigates and two
.loops of war, lying too and under easy sail off the
harbour, and two ships supposed iigates at anchor
toward. Cape Trafalgar besides several a'een rig
red craft all about us. At 8, one OF Them boarded
Us, and after searching the vessel and looking al
the papers, told US to be off, that we could not &c
Into Cadiz. We asked him whether ne wouie
spare us a cask Of water, as our stock was ra'hei
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09

years docs he say they had received their Office by the
imposition of his hands those of presbyeryi No -
put ne sad they had received their office from The Hog
OnoSt from whence he also received his own-See Acts
Xxx "a, 3D. Nov these elders Of the church of Ephes,s
and all the elders Of the New Testament churches were
preachers OF the Gospel as well Paul They were the
ordinary ministers or teachers in the church, and had re
ceved their commission from God as well as Paul. and
were therefore coordinate with him though he far ex.
ceeded them all, and probably all men, that ever lived in
Gifts and Graccs.
But must clear up the matter little more about the
bys winch Paul communicated to Timothy-and it was
not only an extraordinary Gift but also given IN an
extraordinary way-"by prophesy"-By which under
stand, that Paul dviney Instructed to communicate
this GIFT to Timothy, by IMPOSITION Of hands, So that he in
the same way as an apostle might communicate it to 9TH
es' ms was very great favor, conferred on &C Paus
dearly beloved son Tmoy-that lie alone, of all hose
who had not been Immediately commissioned by the Lord
should be enabled to act, in respects apostle
But Paul exercised great jealousy him. lest he should
make any mistakes, in the exercise of this Gfand
lions him not TO lay hands suddenly any man." See
l. Tim. w. H. and v. %, also 9. Tim g. AS for what
Paul says to Titus, about Ordaning Elders in every CT
y-Tius i Sit nothing tothe purpose. There IS no
mention of In9sio hands ALL either in regard of tt
have done well enough, to express the meaning of the orr
gna word were it not r the technical meaning put upon
IT, by the clergy. Theword atpoint is far better The
business OF Titus, then, evidently was, TO point and
commend such men, TIE Holy Ghost had made fit, by
his Gifts and GracS to be OuSeers Elders Teachers
among them; and the churches public appreciation Of this
by holding up their hands, which the Greeks called chee-
tona, was all the ordination appointment they had.
And this was the ordinary way of appointment all pub
lie offices among the Greeks both in church and state
See the truth of my doctrine and the perverse cness of
the clergy put beyond all contradictions by the 23d
of the 18th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles which the
common translation (and which will shew, by and by to
be very bad one) reads thus F." And when they had
ordained them elders" &C. Now the original word, which
is here rendered by ordained" is CheiooeSans which
does not signify imposition of hands, by the apostles but
stretching out the hands, by the people, to shew their APP
probation of the persons recommended every must
know, who is but moderately acquainted with the
of the Greeks and the original of the New Testament
my next, will draw TO point all have said, in this and
my proceeding No, to the charge of my
merited obscurity."
Yours &c. +. IIlNDMAN.
Newark Sept. 9th, 1928.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09
c0MMUNIcArED.
---" Prohhetic IF the doom,
Reuyen gives us tilvOilteS early death"


Drgp on Tuesday evening the Cd inst Miss ELIZABETH
RIDDLE daughter of James Riddle, Esquire of New Cas-
e Delaware Seldom has occurred dispensation Of Pro-
violence more affecting family and extensive circle
of friends As daughter and sister her feelings were
warm and devoted, and evidenced their sincerity in her
uniform and amiable obedience and aeconate attention.
and recprocated they deserved to be by the love
of her family The endcarng qualities, in her in
tercorse with her friends secured her their love and
tee in her life, and their grief and regret followed her
to her grave
Her Constitution was delicate, but i'll health produced
not in her repnng discomfort In the want of those
more active employments which form the engagements OF
full vigor she sought occupation III the enlealments OF
the domestic circles and in the cultivation of talents for
various accomplishments, particularly drawing) with
(which she endowed.
There was first no indication of the amentabe result
of her late Illness and the shock therefore sudden
las il was severe In the loss of those love, it is time
only that can assuage the anguish of nayaug grief and
lis them we find delicious consolaion in the memory OF
their goodness and the humble confidence of their felici
lv Such consolation, the friends and relations OF the
deceased can confidently anticipate for ran deny the
virtues for which she beloved despair Of the
misses Of Immortality which given to all who believe
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09
Nsao York, Sept. 6.
LATE FROM CADIZ.

Arrived last night, the brig Columbia, Hepburn,
from Hayre. Was bound to Cadz, and arrived off
there on the st ult Was boarded by tender be.
longing to the blockading squadron, who informed
Capt. III. that he could not enter the port. The
same afternoon boarded by frigate, who or
dered Fin off. Was off Cadiz twelve hours. The
French were within two miles of the town, and a
continual bombardment was kept up. They had
possession Of every placein the vicinity OF Cadiz.
A Dutch gal'iot was fred into and turned off the
same day. The officer informed that several A
merican vessels had been turned off at different
times.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09

1t appears to be question whether the U. S.
frigate Congress, having on board Mr.. Nelson, our
Minister to SPAIN will be permitted to enter Cadiz,
The British brig of war Lavinia, Capt. Brooks,
bound from Gibraltar to Cadiz, was turned of by a
French ship of the line, with the following cerllh-
cate from the French Admiral:-
"OFF CAD1z, June OF, 1925.
uBaron Hamein Rear Admiral, commanding
the naval force Of H. M. in the Atlantic.
aBy virtue of his instructions had prevented His
Britannia Maes,y's brig Lavna, capt. John Brooks
from entering the port of Cadiz, which astrlctty
lblockaded Signed. BARON HAMEElN.'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09

,;oos Of some Of my intelligent and respecta-
/. Inecghbors, will say, that THINK that it is dele
Y ~. 10 health. When boy, remember TO have
rosnv long walks in the country to obtain the
ssn "s,own weed for the purpose Of making Cuck.
F''' "sed in a play then much in vogue. It was
y rare in this borough as perfectly honest man
..m also remember that at this time the
y, and spue was hardly known here; but now.
:. hat this weed bristles the streets IN hedge
rows and poisons the air with It's nox'ous va.
4. q The tertian shakes his chilling wings
M "a. But independent of the unhealthy ten
D,g If this plant or even admitting that it is per.
t,,Is harmless, should think that the laudable
rh,ion of having our streets look clean and neat
| 0ld BE- sufficient inducement for the Borough
mail TO expend few dollars in effecting the
Laure proposed and especially when they CON
n that then as well as every citizen of the town
| exposed TO the extreme modification OF hearing
,upers exclaim in the words OF a poet
| Shaded are thy lanes with noxious weeds,
INV streets how mean they look" &C.
ssd yerbum sat sapiendi.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09
SHERiFF'S SALE.
RY DAVID c. WILSON. SHERIFF.

Eb virtue of writ Of Levar Facas to directed viii
I'D be exposed to public sale, al the house OF Ell Lam-
born Wilmington, in Chrstana Hundred, Oh Saturday the
20 day of September, inst at o'clock NJ All that
messuage and plantation situate lying ard beng IN MIL
lands Of Joseph Ball. the heirs of Arn Brcken the heirs
Of William Ball. and by lands Of Samuel crossan, John
Mendena and others, containing ninety acres more or
belonging being seized and taken
in execution as the property Of Henry Bracken and Mary
his wife. =, -
New Castle, Sept 3, 1928. fo-A
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09
Y'E.N' DOLL.4RS REW.4RD.

I'D aNaway from the subscriber on the 2ls ultimo, an
Ia apprentice TO t,ordwainng business by the
of Jgonas Treason about eghtcen years Of age had
when he went away, Wilmington stripe round jacket and
panta oons gone slalsees and fur hat Quite
Whoever takes up the said apprentice and secures him in
any Jail 50 tat get him again. or brings him home, shall
have the above reward and all reasonable charges paid.
BENJAMIN DEVOU.
Mlmington Del Sept 9, 1928. 7S-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Sept. 4, 1928.

rHyHE Cotton Mills and buildings in which the above
Il chnery has been for years used situated about
three miles from Wilmington. The Mill is of stone, 81
feet by 40 feet four stories high and capable of contain
ings three thousand spndes with the necessary oubud
ing and half the water power of the Brandywine
For inquire Of the subscriber near Philadelphia
j. ID. SIMS.
Sept 9, 1928. %
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09
NOTICE,

Ii persons having claims against the estate of JOHN
IA EYES, late OF New Castle Hundred deceased are re-
ocsed 10 present them properly authenticated for settle
ent without delay, and those persons that indebted
to the said estate requested 10 pay the without
DELAY 70 the undersigned. HARRiErT EYES, Admx.
and THOMAS j. HIGGINS, Admir-.
Coxs Neck Red Lion Hundred, New Castle County, Del.
sept g. 1925. .73-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09
To Merchants and Manufacturers

A extensive assortment of Domestic Cotton aud W0He3
"A Goods manufactured of the best materials and sup
ply of God Cotton Yarn from Nos. to Is inclusive,
gfnerally hand Also, just received few cases Of
FUR HATS All Of which will be disposed Of either
wholesale retail reduced prices for Cash Barter, at
No Ill, Market Street Wilmington.
JOHN R. BRINKLEA
Sent @ 73--tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09

AME to the subscriber OH or about the oath ,at. white
v and black HEtFER about three years old, no car
marks her right hip lower than The other, or what is
generally called hip-shottsn The owner is sired to
ESAu COX.
Wilmington S.h Sept. 1928 .34t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09
Sale or
COTTON MACHINERY.
Sept O.

WILL be sold at Public Auction, at Simsyile Cotton
wv Mills, on the Erandvwinc, near Wilmington, tDela-
ware, on Thursday the 23l day OF October nex all the
Machinery iii said establishment, late the property OF john
5lall & Co. Cotton Spnner and to be sold for the
Benefit of their Creditors The Machienery all in
pete o,der for business and consists of the following
tices, viz.
Throstles, Of 800 spindles each,
1 do. Of 103 do.
z Mules Of 228 do.
II Caring Engines clothed and i'll good order.
Stretching Frames complete,
Drawing Frames, do. i
Rowing Frames do
Winding Blocks, :
/ Blowing Machine,
1 Picking Machine, H.
l Willow, / Spooling Machine
Turning Lathes and Tools, IL
Double Throstle Reels, Cop, do ]
Yarn Press, Grindstone, ~
Smiths Bellows and Tools,
A large number of Tin and Iron Cans,
10 Stoves and Pipes,
l Cart, Wagon, stone Truck,
2 Wheel Barrows. Gears for Horses,
lot of Raw Cotton, Cotton Waste and Rdvings,
! Iron Kettle, 1 Boat Rope,
! Frame building, used a Yarn-ronm,
do. do. used as a Store-room,
1 Water Wheel and Gearing wheehouse and trunk,
1 Stable, Cow-IIouse quantity of Hay,
Lot Bebbins and Spools, Pump,
quantity of Straps, Drums &c. &c.
The sale will commence at 10 o'clock, the morning
of said day, and continue until the whole is sod Terms,
which will be accommodating for the purchaser, will be
made known at the time of sale, by
JOHN ToRBERT,
CYRUS LAMBORN,
Acting on behalf Of The Creditors.
Sept A, 1923. 73-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09
Valuable Land and Mills Fer Sale.

Valuable Land and GEills Fer Sale.
FEsHE subscribers Offer private sale, very 1atpabe
A. piaataon, situate in Ocrraro hundred Ceci county,
Maryland containing 200 acres, with
GRIST & .HER CHANT MILL
thereon erected ong known by the name of icrer ml
on that never failing stream, oetoraro.
There on this pr perty number Of excellent seats
for waterwoks Of any kind, either the Ocoraro or
tributary stream which passes through the fain-The
land is naturally productive, and the fields may be waered
at a small expense.
The above property is situated in rich, healthy and
pleasant neghborhood, miles from the susqueanna
nal from the tide water at Port Deposit, 40 from Bal
more, and so from Wilmington
For further particulars apply to the owners the pre-
IniAes. JOHN HARLAN,
Sept. 6, 1898. 73-6t NJ. A. HARLAN.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09
.SIX UE.NTS REIEARD.

FIR AN away fl ON the subscriber about the 4h Of
LII May last, bound boy named James KERRY, about 10
years old, small for his age, weak eyes HcLhad blue
Whoever returns said boy shall have the above reward,
but no charges, JOHN AAunAiNE;
Sept, oh, 1896 2-4p
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09
F. IIlNDMAN.
yours, &C.
Newark, Sept. 9th, 1928.

At age and respectable meeting Of the Democratic
citizens OF APPROPRIATENESS Hundred, assembled at the
house ofGuer lukll Saturday the 3Oth day of August
John A Naudaine appointed Chairman, and William
lukll, Secretary.
The following ticket was agreed upon to be recon-
mended 10 the support Of the citizens of this hundred, at
The ensuing hundred election INSPECTOR, Thomas Rey-
nods jr assessor, Benjamin Johnson.-Road Commits
soner, John . oxcn.-COnsdJts John Chiffins, Thomas
Natltain
The following persons were appointed committee Of
vigilance for the Hundred and General Elections Alex
ander Crawford NJ. Flinham, james Crawford, Joseph
Crawford, James May, James Hanson, Thomas Donoho,
j. A. Naadaine, Dnct. A. Naudaine, b. Newell, William
Vandegrift, G. Nalldane, WIN. Weldon Cd J. Naudane,
Abraham Stats, I Roberts, John Eiason, Geo Cornelius,
James Chambers. +. Maud ne, F.. Naudane, Sd. a.
Nauane, Josiah Taylor Cornelius Eason, G. Stevenson,
A. MNhrphey Simon Sweetnan. S. Sweetman, ir sam'l.
Armstrong Eli Staas and Nadain 4h. RESOLVED, that
the proceedings be signed by the Chairman and Secretary
and published i'll the Waterman.
JOHN A. NAUDAINE Chairman.
WILLIAM HUKrLL, SecretTy.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.


Something Ner.--A canal boat, rugged as a
Sloop and called the Cleaner, arrived at This port
yesterday morning, and anchored off the Battery,
with full cargo, consisting Of 1000 bushels OF wheat
and 40 barrels OF ashes from St. Adams, in the
state OF Vermont. The novelty oflhe enterprise
excited great deal Of curiosity, and large CON
course of people assembled on the Battery at three
O'Clock, when a salute of "a guns was fred by the
veteran corps of artillery, which was succeeded by
three cheers. The Cleaner has performed a pas
sage Of about $50 miles, having come down Lake
Champiain TO Whitehall thence through the Canal
to Waterford, passing through the dam and lock
between Waterford and Troy and descending the
Hudson 70 the city. She is S5 tons burthen; will
carry about 60 tons Of goods, and has good accom-
modations for passengers, having ten births in a
neatly finished cabin.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-10-07
STATIONARY

Consists every necessary article in the nesuch writing
letter Qulsnk Powder psWnhng
and Gold
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-10-07
Maine Charitable Mechanic
Association.

THE annual meeting of tie Members, will
L be holden at MITcHELL'sf Hall, o.
TUESDAY EVENING next, (Oct. II at 2
O'Clock.
ORA meeting of the Government will be
held at the LIBRARY-RooM, in Exchange
Street, on FRIDAY EVENING next.-Appli-
cations for admission into the Association. will
be received by either Of the Board, previous
to that time.-The state of the Funds and
the responsibility Of its Members, is such al
to render it an object for every Mechanic who
wishes we'll TO Society, to connect himself
with this Association.
By order Of the President,
E. WILDER, Secretary.
Portland, Sept. 80, 1928.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-10-07
Blank Books,
OF PATTERNS.


In addition to the s the different kinds OF SCHOOL Books
Committees respectfully invited the the
Publications possible
eowu
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-10-07

AMONG WHICH ARE
Fine French LADIES CLOTHS, fashionable
colors and mixtures, large assortment of com
mon do. blue, blk drab and mix'd LONDON
CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, some of which
are of very superior quality, together with ar
Elegant assortment of middling pric'd, which
will be sold, great bargains by the piece or les,
quantity, Scotch and Tartan PLAlDS, FLAN.
NELS, BOOKINGS. SATINETTS, B0MBA.
.ZETTS, CANBLETS, CASHMERE and Imi-
tation MERIN0 SHAWLS, nice Merino long
.SHAWLS, CAROLINE PLAIDS, GINGHAMS,
figured and plain Nankin and Canton GRAPES
Concans LUSTRES, superior Italian and twi'd
Levantine SILKS, black and white Lutte
STRINGS, SARSNETS, Italian GRAPES, silk
and tabby VELVETS, imitation, figured, book
and Swiss MUSLINS, imitation muslin HAND
KERCHIEFS, from Is. Cd. to As. CORDED
CAMBRIA, blk and white silk HOSE, worsted
do fgd silk and superior London VESTINGS,
6g'd RATTINETTS, British COTTONS, LIN
EMS, DIMOTIES, CALICOES, CAMBRICS, g.
z, s and 1914 linen DAMASK, FURNITURES,
gentemens and ladies' silk, beaver and kid
GLOVES, guilt coat BUTTONS, sewing SILK,
BUCKRAM, BROWN HOLLAND, &c. &c.
ALSO
10 Bales Of Domestic Sheetings and Shirtings,
do of tickings-cloths for carriage Innings,
&c. &c. with many other articles which will be
sold for cash at prices unusually low, at
No. 6, Mussey's Ron, MiddIe-Street.
October A.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-10-07
Hard w are at sGurttOu.
PosrPoSED 70 NEXT SATURDAY, Ger Inn.
On SATURDAY, oct. II, 1t oo'clock, a.
M. at ATWOOD and QUINCY'S
1ucfin,n OHcn En.chn,lnn cfranf
HARD WARE.
CONSISTING or.

CONSISTING OF,
HORN Tipd Knives and Forks Do. Guard
"A Carvers; common, sham buck and white
hone handle Knives and Forks tinn'd iron
Table Spoons Trunk and Pad Locks iron
rim'd do. steel top Thimbes imitation silver
DO. ; Russia Leather Wallets green and
white double bowed Spectaces pres'd handle
Pocket Combs Hand Saws Gas Beads, as
sorted tinn'd jaPan'd, and plated Saddlery
6ne Steel Scissors DO. Penknives Pocket
knives doz. Frying Pans cask Nails;
Gilt, coat, andyc Buttcrs jaPan'd Suspen-
ders do. Chain do. Coronation and bone DO.
fine Razors; plated Hooks and Eyes copper
and brass Scales; French snuff Boxes cut
glass Beads plated Casters Tea Trays gilt
Watch Seals and Keys, &c. together with
great variety Of other articles too numerous
to mention, making good assortWent
(ElFIhe above sale will e'positve, and viii
be an object for dealers 10 attend.
(E3-Terms liberal Oct z.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-10-07
Wanted to Hire,

A TENEMENT, convenient for a small
u Family, in central part of the Town,
for which the rent will be punctualy paid,
monthly org srter y.-Enquire of the Printers
Portland, Oct z.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-10-07
Up Doubloons anted.

nRAWING Of Canal Lottery win take place
- in few days. Present price Of
Tickets $3.50 Halves 2, 81.
Quarters l.5O-Eighths rs.
Ifyouwant aprizec call onJAMES Z. CAHOONi
NJ. .. Jones' Ro10, Erchange- Street, Portland
NJ All kinds of money Exchanged at fair
rate. Bank Bills examined gratis. Oct. y
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-10-07
WILLIAM OXNARD,
No. 5, .Nltssey's Ro10, Middle Street.
LYAS just opened for Sale an extensive as
4 Il sortment of
Fall and Winter GOODS,

AMONG WHICH ARE
|BROADCLOTHS I; CASSIMERES ; FLAN
nels Coatings Duffils Green Booking Ker
seys Peisse Cloths Blankets plain and fgur
ed Bombazetts Figd Rattinetts Vestings
Tabby Velvets Calicoes +; Ginghams; White
and Cold Cambrics Muslins Flag, Bandanna
and Black Silk Handkerchief Turban, ant
Cotton do. Brown Linens Long Lawns Dia
per; Table Linen Worsted Hose Umbrellas
Boxes Cotton Balls Wire Thread Sewing Silk
Black TwilPd and Italian Lustrings Blk anC
Green Sarsnets and Sinchaws Italian Grape
silk, Beaver and Kid Gloves Buckram; Padd
inc Buttons Pound and Bundle Pins Needles
sc. SC.
Also
Factory Sheeting, Shirtings, Sattinetts, Tick
ing, Ginghams, Threads, &c. sc.
Oct. Z. 1923 3w.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-10-07
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
GEORGE w. SMITH.
MIDDLE-STRET, PORTLAND,
Hds Just recetred an ertensire assortment Of
lOImNN @MMmSfo

-a@ saA Se1 ~ ~ 49, - "A
A MONG WHICH ARE Blue, Black. Brown,
IA Drab and Mix'd BROADCLOTHS and
Observation-Disclosures CLOTHs--PE-
LISSE CLOTHS-White, Yellow and Green
FLANNELS-Fig'd o-B0CKINGS-DUF
lLS-KERSEYS -COATINGS-Tar Plaids;
Plain and FIG ETTS--RATTINETTS
DO MBAZlNES-Funiture PATCH-COP-
and Tabby
VELVETS-MUSLINS -CAMBRICS -CARO-
LINE PLAIDS-SYNCHAW S--SARSNETT
ANTINES-Cassimere SHAWLS-Cassi-
mere HANDkF' S.-irish LINENS-LAWNS-
British C0TTONS-Silk and Cotton HDKFS.
Black Silk and Barcelona HDKFS.-Russia and
American DTAPERS-Linen DAMASK--Black,
White and Slate colored WORSTED HOSE,
Beaverand Silk GLOVES, UMBRELLAS-Blac
White and Green Italian CRAPES-Check'd and
Spotted CRAVATS--VESTINGS PES-
Sewing SILKS-TWISTS-BUT Brown
UCKRAM-PADDING, SC &c.
also
IS-BEDTICKINGS-S s.
sc.
October 4, 1923.