davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

nave ACoo LcdoUu W Inc HUI Auuh CluST
OF the others. A more agreeable or in
sructiye companion than Mr.. Clay could
MT be found, and should feel honour
ed and delighted in associating with him.
| should be charmed 10 sit down and con-
verse warmly and frankly with Mr..
Crawford. But with Mr.. Adams should
talk upon the abstract interests of ma
lions, without any reference to the COM
mon relations Of life.
] am not very ardent on any Of these
questions, but as the PEOPLE of this
State have in the ordinary manner Sc
lected their Electors, it may be worth
while TO consider whether it is better
now 10 select others in opposition to
them on the general and vague princi-
pie that is proposed.-If gentlemen who
prefer Mr.. Crawford wish to select E.
lectors favourable to that gentleman, it
is perfectly fair they should Go so. But
it is not fair to select men on the pre-
tence that they are unpledged, because
there are none such in the community.
| an, not apt TO speak of myself, but on
this question believe my mind is as
fair and unbiased as any mans. have
thought of it when | had nothing else
to think Of, and have come to the con-
clusion have stated. do not say the
time might not come when, if it were
evident the candidate prefer could not
succeed, should not like to see the
vote Of the State given to any other
who would best promote its interests !;
but | do not look to that event as at all
probable and it is idle to talk of an un-
pledged ticket, when no men can be
found who have not settled their opin-
ions, and fixed the leaning Of their
minds in favour of some one of the can
didates.
| disparage no man, nor would de-
ny the excellencies of character which
justly belong to the three distinguished
statesmen that have been named.
We're to travel round the world in
their company, should spend ten hours
with Mr.. Crawford and Mr.. Clay, where
| should one with Mr.. Adams but if |
wanted a man to direct the affairs of the
nation, should look to Mr.. Adams. In
short, should select Mr. Clay for a
companion. Mr.. Crawford for friend F.;
but if were to choose a President of
the United States, should select John
Quincy Adams.
Mr.. Burgess here stated some facts in
relation to the habits of Mr.. Adams,
sIIu.-:- o 49, i-.+-I--:-..s
That he arose at 5, and devoted himself
to business until 8, when he retired to
breakfast. That he then saw company
until IL, when he went to his Office
and the contract with all persons in his
office was, that no one was discharged
from his business until that business was
accomplished. These he admitted
were minor considerations, but they
tested the qualifications of man to dis
charge the important duties of Chief
Magistrate. so far as uniform and indus
trious habits were concerned. He said
he did not wish to influence the minds
of any of his fcllow-cltizens but the
idea of an unpledged ticket was a fall
lacy, and if any believed it substantial
and practicable, they deceived them.
selves.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
Ttle Sets a1t0 @cte1rreS
MEDICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Fer Weak Sight.-Beat up a drachm
alum in the white of an egg, and
smear the eyebrow and eye-lid with the
mixture every night.
Treatment of the Piles-For this ueru
disagreeable and InCouveuiout disorder,
it will be necessary to take gentle laxa-
tive and purgative medicines; as sui
phur, cream of tartar, and confection Of
SIENNA; but the patient must avoid dras-
tic purgatives, and above all aloes in any
shape. The following, called sulphur
confection, will be found to be perhaps
the best medicine that can be prescrib-
ed for this complaint Mix together in
glass OF marble mortar half an ounce
of sulphur, two ounces Of CONNECTION OF
SIENNA, three drachms Of saltpetre'in pow
der, and as much syrup of orange as will
give the whole a proper conscience
One or two drachms of this, or piece
of the size of a nutmeg, is to be taken
twice OF thrice day, so as 10 keep the
bowels open.
To remope Chilblains.-Take an
ounce of white copperas, dissolved in a
quart of water, and occasionally apply it
to the affected parts. This will uIti-
mately remove the most obstinate blains.
N. B. This application must be used be-
fore they break, otherwise it will do in
jury.
For Burns and Sculds. Mr.. Cleghorn,
Brewer in Edinburgh, has treated
burns and scalds with success, by apply
ing, in the first place, vinegar, until the
pain abates secondly, an emollieut poul-
tice; and thirdly, as soon as any secre-
ton of matter or watery fluid appears,
by covering the sore with powdered
chalk.
For small Cuts and Wounds.-Moisten
piece of lint with saturated solution
ofcopal gum in ether, and apply over the
injured part. Moisten it once or twice
a day, by pouring sufficient quantity
over it without removing the lint. If it
be cut, care should be taken to bring
the edges together, when the applica-
ton from its sticking quality will keep
them in that state. A 5andUge may al
so be applied; but when the mischief is
not extensive, it is unnecessary.
Indian cure for the Ear-ache.-Take
piece of the lean Of mutton, about the
size of large walnut, put it into the
fire, and burn it for some time, till it be-
comes reduced almost to cinder; then
put into piece ofclean rag, and squeeze
| il until some moisture is expressed,
which must be dropped into the ear as
hot as the patient can bear it,
10 preOent the Tooth-oche.--Rub well
the teeth and gums with hard tooth
brush, using the flour of sulphur as a
tooth-powder every night on going TO
bed-and if it is done after dinner it will
be best; this is an excellent preserva-
tive to the teeth, and void of any I'M
| pleasant smell.
To make the Teeth vhite.--A mixture
of honey with the purest charcoal will
prove an admirable cleanser.
TO sveeten the Brsath.--Take two
ounces of Terra Japonica half an
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

NOR pleasantness, safety, ex-
u petition, case and certainty, is infinitely
superior to any other for the cure of that most
tormenting disorder. If directions arc strict
ly followed and no cure effected, no pay will
be demanded.
Price SO cents per box.
.'.. Al S q.
CL.4Y,S STOMACH BITTERS,
Will be found, in all cases Of the following de-
scriptiou, to give relief Nausea, Vomiting,
Heartburn, Costiveness, Weakness at the
Breast, Pain in the Stomach, loss of Appetite,
Sickness at the Stomach, general Debility, and
all other symptoms Of Flatulence and lndi5es-
ton. They are pleasant Cordial Bitter, and
are recommended for family use.
Price 25 cents per box.
One hox makes quart Of strong tincture.
Sold by DIR. Robinson and by Green s.
Haywood. Worcester--H. Mcfarland, Leices-
Ter, Spear, Charlton, A. Sigourney, Samuel
Slater, Oxford, and in some store in almost
every town in the New England States.
June, 80, 1924. eoply
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

bird generally spent about ten minutes
in this predatory excursion, and then a.
lighted on branch Of an ayocata to rest
and refresh himself, placing his crimson
star-like breast to the sun, which then
presented all the glowing fire of the ru-
by, and surpassed in lustre the diadem
of monarchs.
They breed in Mexico in June and Ju-
ly; and the nest is beautiful specimen
OF the architectural talent Of these birds.
The female lays two eggs, perfectly
white, and large for the size of the bird
and the Indians Informed me they
we're Matched in three weeks by the
male and female sitting alternately.
When attending their young, they at
tack any bird Unfortunately that APP
proaches the nest. Their motions,
when under the influence of anger or
fear, are very violent, and their fight
rapid as an arrow ; the eye cannot fol-
low them, but the shrill piercing shrek
which they utter on the wing may be
heard when the bird is invisible, and of.
ten led to their destruction by prepar-
ing me for their approach. They at
tack the eyes of the larger birds, and
their sharp needle-like bill is a truly
formidable weapon in this kind Of war
fare. Nothing can exceed their fierce
ness when ore oftheir own species IN
vades their territory during the breed
ing season. Under the influence of
Jealousy they become perfect furies-
their Threats swell, their crests, tails,
and wings expand; they fight in the air
(uttering shrill noise) till one falls ex-
hausted to the ground witnessed
combat of this kind near Otumba, during
a heavy fall Of rain, every separate drop
of which supposed sufficient to have
beaten the puny warriors TO the earth.
In sleeping they frequently suspend
themselves by the feet, with their heads
downwards, in the manner of some par
rots.
These birds were great favorites Of
the ancient Mexicans. They used the
feathers as ornaments for their snperb
nantes in the time of Montezuma, and
in embroidering the pictures SO much
extolled by Cortez.-Their name sig
nI6es in the Indian language, beams or
locks of the sun - they are still worn
by the Indian ladies as ornaments for the
ears.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
JHasssac tl1tsett @pp., :.
"rHE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IS ESSENTIAL
To'TnE SECURITY oR FREEDoM.n
PRINTED FOE THE PRoPRIEToRs, BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEET1NG-HoUsE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
- Advertisements; not Exceeding trgelre
laaes, published three rssFs for one dollar, and
continued three aceeks longer for .fftg CENTS
Larger Advertisements in the same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
sible for no error in any advertisement, be-
yond. the sum charged for its insertion.
All COMMUNICATIONS and orders dire cted to
the Editor of the Spy,' and post paid, will
be promptly attended to.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

A Demonstration IN Natural H;sto;sls..:
There is man travelling in England.
and aaS.s exhibiting .!! in cage, dog, cat,
gether like brothers and sisters. These
four animals sleep in the same bed, and
eat at the same dish the dog, indeed.
serves himself first, but does not forget
the cat, who has the complaisance to
give to the mouse certain It'd bits to his
taste, and TO leave the sparrow the
crumbs of bread, which the others do
not envy him. The dog ticks the cat,
the cat combs the dog, the mouse PLAYS
with the cats paw. and the sparrow
flutters high and low, picking sometimes
one, and sometimes another. This man
with his cage, may be very properly
designated by the appeiIation given him
at the head Of this article. He proves
that the dog and cat are not beIliger-
ents by instinct, but by prejudice and
practice.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

The state Of civilization in England.
at the time ofCharles the LIST, may be
inferred from the fact, that il was con-
tempIated TO bring bill into Parliamen,
" for restraining the barbarous custom
of ploushing by the tail, of pulling WOOL
off living sheep, burning corn in the
straw, barking standing trees, forcing
COWS TO give milk, and building houses
without chimhies."
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
JASON EDDY
INFORMS his Friends

TX O1NAAO ND 4IJtIIUS anu
n Customers that he has discontinued his
Post route through the centre of the town of
Leicester. Those who have received the
Worcester papers of him, will continne to be
supplied with them, on the day adjudication,
by the Stage. .....
o. All those indebted to J. E. on
that part of the route which he has abandon.
ed, are desired to make payment by the 18th
Nov. next. Bills receipted, will be lett at
Col. Sargent's Store.
o. For all past favours he feels par
ticularly grateful; and he hopes, by atten-
tion and assiduity in his business on that part
of the route which he proposes, to con-
tinue to merit and receive the public pat
ronage.
November 8, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

Wonde5tnl Turnip. There is now
growing in the garden of Mr. GilIiburn,
of High Crosby, a turnip, of the follow
ing extraordinary dimensions :-Circum-
ference ofthe root, AZ inches; length Of
the leaves from the top of the root to
their extreme point, 40 inches; circum-
ference ofthe top, lS feet-completely
covering a circular area of25 ga feet.
C'oEedonior .Mercurv.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

and 1890 of Sl3, with the usual deduction
The present price of Whole Tickets, $40
Quarters, 2: 62k--Eighths, :37A-but will
probably advance in price prior to the draw
;ng. For supply, call at the Store of
A. HAMILTON.
Worcester, Oct. 81, 1924. If
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
DRUGS& MEDICE.NES
Cheap for Cash.
.f .-%~ i..s
Reed & Howard,
No. A, Hanover Street, TAT the head
of Elm Street.

wv AAWFOVoI OtIOtV3 TUT H1O IsOWW
Of Elm Street,
HAVE just received, and offer
for Sale, on the best terms-a large as
sortment of DRUGs and MEDICINES, among
which are the following Opium, Camphor,
Gum Arabic, Tragacanth, Aloes, SIENNA, Man
ma, Gentian, Orange Peal, Juniper Berries,
Arrow Root, Rochelle, EPSON, and Glauber
Salts, Pink Root, Snake Root, I.iquorice Paste
and Root, Magnesia, common and calcined.
Also, Lees Pills, genuine, at 81 per dozen,
25 cents per box-Waltham Bleaching Salts,
for removing stains; heing SUPERIOR 10 any
thing yet discovered for this purpose--togeth-
er with every other article usually kept by
Druggists. .
Boston, Sept. Ia, 1924. 1aw3w1af6t
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
Splendid Scheme IN ;,

TN the 25th day Of Novem-
" Der coming, the 18th and last Glass of
Canal Lottery will commence drawing in Bos-
ton and distribute among Adventures the fol-
lowing grand prizes viz
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
MISS WILBERFORcE.

When Dir. Wilberforce was a candi-
date for Hull, his sister, an amiable and
witty young lady, offered the compIi-
ment of a new gown to the wives of
those freemen who voted for her broth
err; on which she was saluted with a
cry of "Miss WiIberforce foreser!.''
when she pleasantly observed, &C thank
you gentlemen-but cannot agree with
you, for really do not wish to be Miss
Wilberforce forever ~ English pap.
Wilson in his history of the dissenting
churches in London, states, that Praise
God Barcelona, who gave the name TO
the legislative body that succeeded the
long Parliament in 1868, had two broth
ers. whose names were Christ-cnme-in-
to-the-zgorld-to-save Barebone," and s. If
Observation-Disclosures
ed Barebone" lie likewise observes,
" that the genealogy Of our Saviour
might be learnt from the names in
Cromwelrs Regiments and that the
muster master used no other list than
the FIRST chspi Of Mathew" LA
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

Fer Weak Sight,-Beat up a drachm
Of alum in the white of an egg, and
smear the eyebrow and eye-lid with the
mixture every night.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-16
Il hist ~ A.etters

Remaining m he Liberty post office, on The
30M Of June, 1924.
John Adams, Richard Anderson, VIII
liam Avery, William Ii. Anderson, Sarah AL
day, Itrm Altef.
B-Nathanici Burson, Edmund Burnett,
Nancy Burnett, Alexander Easscit, Griffin
Bayne, Richard Boothe, James W. Briscue.
C---Jacob L. Coles, Pleasant Greasy, VIII
liam Carter, Joel Con, William Cutler
p-ihos. Dickson, Peter Dearborn, Rich
ard Dearin, jacob Daw son, Ira DimOtk.
E-WiIIiam T. Eubauk.
F--Owen Franklin.
G-John Gray, Eli Gilmore, William Crit
I'm, Reuben Guthrie, James f. Guthrie, Tho
mas Goodman.
H-Alartha Iianahass, wilkins Hunt Tracy
Humphrey, Litticberry Hawkins, Joseph {.
iIisglnbolham, Harrison /. Hughes, Rice
Hughes. Jacob IlaSs, Price Hopkins, Robert
Howard.
John T Jet Q, Thomas II. Johnson,
Chloe james, joel Jones, Benz. II, Irvine.
L-George Lambert, Joel LeItwich, Jerc.
miah Lochett.
MFRS. Thomas Moore, Patsy Moore,
Frances r. Mitchell, Rev. James Mitchell,
Miss Matilda Mari, Pleasant Martin, George
ID. Meriwether, Miss Kitty Murphy, Samuel
p. II, Norman. Ihos or Jas. Nice lanahau.
N-Aloses nelson, Wi.li,m helms, Charles
Nelms, Jun.
0-Gapt. " Otey.
P-Alrs. Susan d. Pondexter, James Poin-
dexter, JOHN ". Perrin, Elisha Perkins, Tho
mas Patterson
R-Niliam ], Rirdem
S-Nathan Shrew shury .
TT X y. ThompsoH-W addy Thompson,
William or Archibaid Trent, Benz. Turner IT,
,, John L. Tracy, Eiender Taylor, Chrisio-
phcr Tennesons
U--Paschal p. H,le, George Voolfolk,
Mrs. Milly Whitley, Mary Wade, James
Wright, Leonard II. williamson
WILLIAM X. PORTER, p. NJ.
July p. AZ w3w
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-16
HNt zee.

WILL BE RENTED, for one year.
w at Variety Mills on Thursday the 22d
July next, the VARIETY MILLS, DISTIL-
LERY, 1ANNERY, aud the PLANTATION
to the establishment possession
TO be given en- tis ls' of August next.
Also, ON Saturday the Gath Jury next, viii
be rented, for one year, in the town ct Bent
Creek, two thirds Of the Bent CREEK
MILLS, and sundry TRACTS or LAND ad.
joining thereto. lossessiou 60 he given the
Isl oil August next iio, WNES,
SHreirtog Par'Rer Of Etres q .Nvphy
June -. 15v.tv
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-16
PROPOSALS
Tor publishing, By Subscription, ahe iogf 81
LgHch6arg,
A PERIODICAL j0I RN Al,
TO n ESrlrLtn, TiE
YIYE.NANX "A ANS
PROPOSALS.

IN this old and taiigltehcd STATE, pbste
4 ne press IS so Hb.ratig Encouraged, il isa
,,,jJer Fl ayt,n;sh,ot,t and r,prt II,f ii,fe =
.ot M. i.ofr detoif,l 10 liiereJa ayofilriiesis-
TssJ;,g tLs i,,pnyi1.ce ~ sprL an eslatI,sbY,eDi
"a ~, ,tl!ic. also ae,itaied bg ,gotitts Of ,IIf
t,,at,ia, -, aud n,oror,orut ibr 9t5,f,j6e, ,q,u
mir ~, ,bs g,g,s,s insk and 6yp,,. bu u,,t,.
,gi,t,d atienlion 10 afford lis patrons a constant
sgp,,b, OF LJsrdgy a5ns,menf amt iuielig, ne
In ms sformViGg Of poiit,rai coaieaGop, ieAea
ne pabl,c mind IS coasJnHg agsiqte3 hu tn
-, ~ a,t, ,cr;,crs ;,,r,jfbc min. ,, t,,r-
,tion 10 mir al icistre from ~ aoi.s eoianns
- ~, aai,tir,J oancy, 10 NE calm and aeoc. nj
sabjecis uhich sIlH GH he LHUa,g .1rgp5,-
ne matter fer he .5rrm shut consist Of origi.
INNS. AMI ert,ari, 6lom me most eeiebiale6 M.
,iaJienl ionranis Of dan ; and here he edi.
tor tronld parlicuiariB UtrHc al nita 0g falegis
aad e,f,eatjo,, IN coniribtle mir hare Of a.
Ih,gi,seyToI-hnmne ph,lososi6fr
,e1o loiis IN s1arch Of ,tAuf,'s hiadtn Treasure.
10 re poet trho,t jaacg
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-16
Office.

A BOUT the 10th of Mar, h last. a bond
4 was given by William l. Frceland, in
the name OF Freeland, Ferguson 4 Co to
David $ Garland and Micsjah Pcndlcton, in
sum between and 5000 dollars, PAYABLE
the lst day of this month"; for debt (as we
are lntormed) owing either by the said WIN
l. freeland, or the late firm of Garland &
freeland, 10 one OF the Lynchhurg banks 4;
at any rate tor II debt in which we are in no
wise concerned. We therefore take This ear
lest opportunity aitcrlearnirg the above fact.
10 say to the rablic that we viii not nay the
aforesaid bond, and do not consider ourselves
at all bound Tor II. We feel il our dniy TO state
our belief that this bond was obtained in nm
anguarded aud distressed hour, IVY the impor.
tunities OF one of the oLlgees-that the ner.
son who giSe IL acted under the sincere tbut
IT may be tallacious) expectation that he
would be able TO discharge the debt without
resorting 10 us--and under the erroneous Le.
'ef that he firm whose name he thus imnro.
perry used WIS largely indebted 10 him.
WILLIAM II. WINGFIELD
DOuGALD FERGUSON, II
OWENS c. FOWLER.
Partners in tae late firm Of
July 10. -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-16
MR. ANSELM LYN,u -.Sir-Takr

MR. ANSELM LYNCH Sir-Takc
~ u notice. shall procccd on the first Sa-
tu'day IN August ueSi, between the rising and
setting OF the sun OF said day, at the Union
Hotel, IN the town "t Lyuchhurg, Nireinia,
toiake the ahaayits OF George Eve and 9th
ers, 10 be read a, q, dencc on the trial of an
injunction NOW depending on the chanccry
side OF the rounty court al Campbell wherein
am piaintill aud ycu are.dctemdau,
HOWARD MARTIN
June .. IL wiN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-16
MOTT

! S hereby given Tint oHHe CtHS in the
A""afic HoY,tai, IA The city If UuiSns-
burg, arr setnpied, ard that 40 more paiienl.,
(Nale or Feu,ale,) will be received into said
Hospital, until sone ot the said Cells are va
cant, due notice 't which Will be given.
Ey order a the Cunt u DiredorS.
LEO. HENLEY, {. {. ID.
WILLIAMSBURG Feb -,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-16
'EruSt sale,

DY virtue Of dred of trust executed to
I'D the subscriber by IIezckiah jordan, bear
ing date the 18th day OF August, 1873, aud
duly recorded in the clerk ', office e the couu-
y court OF Campbell and for purposes in snii
deed mentioned, will be exposed to sale, by
way OF public auction, Tor cash, before the
door OF the franklin Hotel, in the town OF
Lynehbnre, or Friday the 23d day of July,
ls2i, \ SMALL TRACT OF LAND, IN Tie
county Of Campbell, continuing 3I5 acres,
more or less, adjoining the lands Of Perkins
foaelcr, and others The title is considered
indispntnble, but none other will be convey.
ed than such as is vested in the subscriber by
said trust deed.
d. r EDLEY, Trustee
July 2. w3w46
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-16

Spirits Tuvpentine, Linsted Oil, Sc
InnoMhS ! DUAL, at the sign OF the
~ Golden Mortar, on Bank Square, has
just received an additional supply of SPIRITS
TuMENTlSE, LlNSEED Oil, and n num-
berof other articles in his line, which he Of
ers for sale ON the most reasonable terms,
lor cash. July g.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-16
June t.
Cheap and Dcsira' lie Goods.

>sNup aiu otSlid lc oOONS.
JaSt feeeietd and for sale b. Tie subscribers,
Denmagk Satin, tnr gentlemrus' summer wear
anperline white aud coiOred Linen Drillings,
ftr1 Ian charged,
Russia German aud Flemish Shectings do.
d. Irish sbeetngs, extra wcdth, very sub
s,anta! arlicls,
Sd aud 6-i garment Dimil'es, at very low
prices.
German Cotton Stockings, new aud Gne
article,
Very superior English Silk, do.
superior assortment of Fancy silk Hand
korebeis, ail colors,
Do. do fashionable Silk Scarfs,
very elegant Grecian game Scarfs,
\ large assortment Of new style Ritioulss,
Coral aud other fashionable Necklace,
.~.ea, Serls and hair Ncts, all shades,
further supply Of elegant Calicoes,
Do. do. common do NJ every price,
Elegant lined farasols, superior finish,
Blue Cotton larn,
The above, in addition 10 their former sun
plies, readers their assortment very complies
all OF which hey otter very low for cash
MchEE, ROBINSON X 90.
June .. tsS7 .