davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
TUE AGE OF WONDERS /.


We copy the follow ing singular artlcie
from the Lexington va lnt,liigencrr.--
Our distance from the scene of action as
we'll AS tn. vaguenrs5 aud miracnnt,s n
ture OF the reports which have fcaehel us,
tpialiy ,lislulily Us TO form any nplnon on
the subject. That DR.. Nc Chesues's ouse
has been assailed is e,ident--that the as
saanis -re invisible, is equally asre, d.
though opinions DIR, az hey ", II may, as
q me Source from which the assault pro-
cecds so ~, Filling ~, at oncr, Win tt
snpersltIotls heller ot 4 SUPERB a,ardl AZ u
cy, add otAefs atrlbutlng It To human
th0r's. The editor oft.e Lexington paper
remarks that lie has uchrr seen ~ f-rs..u
who witnessed the extraordinary &c -
himself, Or , no has derived ~ niofm ton
from DR.. tlct h.sncy, but { . II othrrs who
say that thu lad heard .ar occorf"he"s
related by h. Declot. Pit 4 ssa.'s1ua =,
known to be 4. s;rlCt era,9f}, y $ - .hS
place day G. ~ snce,w IL not on fo5
firms the stat, a,.alt mad" by that pan"r,
ht goes still .ar'hrr-1s.Iafg that ne
hmself was an re NrtEt:} - - events
which he relat,,--U :. ..1. aa.t i IS,
"h&h are inv t4bie r.. t'-f STREE. rntrr
the house, and Ike t.. irraslS at Icy pl,
inf.st tLe very aL...ud,np ,rnapbs.1 bat
ar,icl.a ,r r,r,;,,ra 49,. s,,dd.nIy d..b.d
r-n,,, k..;,I,
;n'.t;,, ~ - wy r;' '''''' ~ - =;
.H.''u'o'e '",'t' A"c '"o"' y ahoo.e o ~
this manner for one or two d.. removed
from The house bat Tia" eHll luit we'd th"m
wherever they went; and we updersland
that they have again rriurned home to
b. abide the issup. Mi, Met .h.supv has Lrrn
Injured. bv am. o,.t,,o hI,,,,s -, t,., ba.,d
and b.r ,.,,,,b -, $780,. - =
ln.li n 49, = ''''''
Wi. 'A' "''''.'' '"J"y u. he' i'''s'''
''.'o"' 'l'Afl"''e |" account Tor 50 strange
"'"cu'il, LANCE, or 10 decide upon lis rum
We tell the tale "a 1t WAS told Ia IL, and
Ieaye our readers 10 make Their OVID con.
lectoVes:
r.. =, =
bg,,aa.,i'!oH' ga NPfr ID lNPhsS NV
e p'g@o |" our town ana us f't'ni'!, ""i''I
nj ~, maj appear 10 nave Sel every
oh ,ne s5retoh' 10 guess at TIER causes or
e "ndi 'neir ehG'is VA be. ne hiSt ~ e
Ill.,, '"1' Oh an express VINO passcd laFohPn
,,"N' oh haaeay 't>t' Farioas " ere '"e
tho s al.es respecting MN. 2olhe SUI postu
iog i, , ,t had income aafise' q rs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

ooutN'S OFFICE. l.
EaftmVrc, .iPrd !, isa5.
~ We have The pleasure 10 PRESENT 10 the
public the | ourth Scheme oi the
State Lottery OF Maryland,
The mode OF drawing on an entirely new
plan approved by the COMMI SSioNEEs
OF Lon IEhIES, appointed by the town..
Nor and touscil Of state aud brought oat
under special act NJ the Legislature
Highest Prize 20. 600 Dollars.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

DIED At Patrick Courthouse, on
"Wednesday uisht the 2Jd ult in the 65lh
year al lis asr, tol. Samuel Staples. fur
merry rlrrk Of the county. The decreased
had loua s.haufed under paralylie ahrc
ton, viii Il deprived him in great dr
gree Of the nse Of his limbs and speech.
In the course Of the last two years he ~
pcrlenced srstn successive attacks afi
such was the state of hclplrssncss IL nkich
lac was ut ltns tn reduced that death became
desirable. On Monday night the ALI ult.
when last attackcd, hr npp.ared much bit
ter than common .at a. hearty supper 4
was unusnaiiy cheerful. l'ut alas II WAS
the expiring blaze of the taper which
turns brightest in its socket Little did
he dream thai the angel ot death MAJ then
wmging lis way 10 his mausion---and that
ia frW more fleeting moments, liz would
he called upon Ia meet hls God, About
10 O'Clock IL night, after retiring IL b.d,
he was discovered by servant struggling
with thu fl ~ which he died. The family
were alarmrd-= medical assistance called
ia bat il WIS soon perceived that the
cold hand of death WAS upon him, and
that the wheel WAS stopping al the ristrrn.
lie remained in IA torpid, Inaccessible STATE
until the Nednesday night following. when
nc closed bis eyes upon the scenes Ut this
transitory life.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

Gen. Lafayt,te has transmitted Ter TIN
rei'tfofthr French exl, IN England s3e0o,
$4,000 10 the relief al The Spaolsh und the
same sum To the Italian refugees.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

The loeno Of s2ooooo, authorised hy nm Act
Of Assembly, pissed ON the l6h Feb. ls9a,
has been taken by the Bank ct Virginia nj II
rRcmiun al fly cents, paid by the Bank, on
each hundred dollars OF Stock, bearing an in
tcrcst OF five per c,ntdm per annnm
.ffh Fun
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
NNN. w ONE MAY,

TO Be drmrn on he lah day Of lian and
Ly M imPtor.@ node Of Dratelnp. seeir
Ell by t,ittrs Patent under The Seoi q tht
Uhted ,Sidtes
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

Thr Ba,rd Of Directors of the lynch
hnrs Snnday School Union beg leave re
sp-ctfuliy In Report, that, in pursuing the
objects offi1rir appointmrnt, they awaited
ths mseisrs of the earliest opportunity ii
their power. after the formation OF the
~ocrcts, 10 procure its aduissoaas branch
If the Sunday Sehon Union of phiIadrl
phia, f,r tine purpose of procuring book
Tor the schoois connected with this Union
at reduced prices, abd also far commnnica
ing ard receiving any advantages HAT
might result from Ghg c0ntexieo. Bg
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

Those 3l2 tickets which shall have on them
wO Of the drawn Nos and those Two the ID |
nd Sd, or 2d aud 4th, Will each be entitled 10 !,
prize of SO.
All others, being 46a, having on them two |
f the drawn Nos will each be entitled 10
,rize of Sc.
Aud ali those 500 tickets, having on them |
Mt one of the drawn Nos. will zach be eiltI-
led to prize of 81
No ticket which shall have drawn prize
ia superior Determination, eau be entitled Ia .
II interior prize !,
Prizes payable 80 days after the draw ing,
nd subject TO the usual deduction Of fifteen
er cent.
Hh0ie Tiekts 81 90
IFaires > 90
Quarters 90
Packages Of ten tickets, embracing the 80
los of the lottery, which ut necessity must
raw AZ least sl3 80 nett, with so many
laHces for capitals or shares OF packages,
Jay be had nj the same rate
Prizes in any OF the lotteries Of New York,
ew Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and
irginia, will be received in payment.
II Orders for tickets (cHclosing the casl)
any OF the lotteries Of New York, Penn i
ilyania, Maryland and Virginia will meet
f+ts 40 u' 'tio att-5f15 coh
municate the following information Int
their Depository is at ArsSr, = ~ Cdrteh 8
co.'s where all Salbalh ScHo,D Societies 81
be furnished with Boots oi al &iads Cnrp
Glass Papers, Tickets, -.r. at r." f1iiadelph
prices. J.. +. GAaDfER,
.l5tm for D'rositor3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
g O Tx r IS

al in tlr greatest variety Of Numbers,
HD1l aud EVrh ) nj
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

After reading the above rcpnr', il WAS
/. Esfoired, That the It"po,r be acerp
ted ard printed with the doiogs oil tn
meeting.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-17
r.pTuo1rAKE AT TRINIDAD.

The Port Spain Gazette of September 81,
contains the particulars Of a tremendous
Earthouake which occurred in the island of
Trinidad on the evening of the goth. be-
tween nj 10 o'clock. The direction of
the sha, k appeared generally to be from f..
by N. T. w. by S. 1t came on with little
or no ru,unling noise, or other usual ndica-
tions Of Earthquakes Its duration was var
iousy estimated from 80 seconds to min
utes. rhere was no chasm or opening OF
the ground, but SO violent was the shaking
of the earth, that scarcely house in the
town escaped damage; many were rent 10
such degree as to render them uninhabita-
Bile without considerable danger The upper
part of the gable ends of several houses fell
down; in every part of the town, sheds and
walls were levelled, and accounts OF clocks
fallen from their stands, wine and other
bottles, china and glass ware; &c. broken,
were innumera5le. In many instances, ta-
blcs. bedsteads, aad other heavy articles Of
furniture were removed from their places,
or turned round. The seat of the Cover
nor was among those which suffered severe
ly the buildings were rent and disjointed in
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-17

woald admit. and looked towards the exc
cutioner, who now approached to kindie the
Ere. His movements caused some OF the
outer faggots'to fall. Upon this, the flame,
ing torch was laid down, till the wood couid
be replaced. The Bohemian saw the torcn
resumed, and in the same instant he heara
the cracking of the lighted straw. me
rapidly extending blaze spread round the
pile, while seizing the last moments that re-
manned to him on earth, Huss prayed aloud.
He was proceeding when the rising name
seized his beard, eyes, and eyebrows, ana
an involuntary start threw, the cap from h's
head. His voice was again heard ABOVE
the roaring of the volume OF tre, ~h!cn
now burst from the top of the pile behind
the stake. Utterance failed HIM; but his
uplifted ewes evinced, in that awful moment,
that his heart was still awake TO devotion,
though his tongue is mute forever. Ills
face became violently distorted, and bow
irg down his head he was seen to expire.
Enough wood had not been provided, and
the fire failed before the mortal remains OF
the martyr were more than half consumed.
His clothes had been thrown on the pile III
aid of the faggots; but all was insufficient,
and new supply of wood was necessary
The burning being at length completed,
his ashes were carefully collected, carried
away in cart, and thrown into the neigh
boring river, that admirers of the bohemian
might possess nothing to recall the memory
of their martyr"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-17

..yyc have mad visit from the United
States squadron under the command OF
Com. Rodgers, consisting OF the North
Carolina, Constitution, Ontario, and Erle.
This visit has had the effect of raising the
American character to its full merit with
the Turks, and has without doubt contribu-
ted towards the establishment of the most
friendly relations with the United States,
as the Turks are well disposed towards
nation that wants nothing of them but frce
trade. Sonc Of the European powers may
endeavor to lay obstacles in your way at the
capital; however, you may rely that all VIII
be surinounted by proper management.
From several conversations we have had
with some IF the distinguished Ministers at
c Constantinople, we know that no dlflculties
will be made for a commercial Treaty with
the United States, AUD that they viii be
treated on an equal footing with other ma
tions. Even now American vessels can SO
to Const intineple and to the Black Sea with
out the least difficulty on the part OF the
Turks-I'hcre is therefore no reasan to APP
prchend that treaty might not be negocia-
ted that would be highly interesting to A.
merican commerce. We think that Com
modore Rodgers has had some communica-
ton with the Government on this SUBJECT,
the result of which will be made public.
During the short stay of the squadron IN
our port, almost all the inhabitants OF this
city visited the North Carolina, and were
received and treated with the attention and
politeness due to their rank, by the officers
in general. In fire that took place in the
city, the officers and crew distinguished
themselves by their cxcrtions to subdue the
flames ia a manner which left a deep i'm
preston ofgrattude among the inhabitants,
particularly the Turks.
4 letter from Madrid, Of Sept. II, states that
Mr.. Everett, the American Minister, had present
ed his letters Of credence to the King He stat
cd that tho President desired nothing but to
accord with his Majesty for the adoption OF all
the measures calculated to strengthen more and
more the relations Of good understanding which
exists between Spain and the United steatcs.
His excellency added that the President ha', in-
vested him with the powers necessary to settle
anicablv some differences that had arisen be-
tween the two Governments.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-17

several places, and quantity OF glass ware,
sc. broken. The Protestant Church, an Gle
CANT building, was considerably damaged.
The pinnacles were rent and shattered, and
two of them fell, one through the roof into
the BODY of the building, destroying several
pews. The tower was rent i'll several places
and the town clock was much injured. Many
chimnes fell down, and several roofs tell IN.
No lives were lost, and only two persons
seriously injured; several persons leaped
from the windows of their houses,
The shock VS. as severely felt the har-
Dor as OIL shore. The captain OF vessel
moored two miles and half from the shore,
| felt the shock SO severely, that he. e.cohclnded
that the whole town of Port Spain had been
destroyed. Several persons on board the
vessels in the har5or, were thrown out OF
their births. The shock was generally feit
through the island. A gentleman resident
at Chaguana was thrown out OF his ped, ana
several negro houses were shaken down.
gentleman who was on horseback on MS way
! from St. Joseph was not aware OF the event
until his arrival in town; when ne recailed
to his recollection that his horse had started,
at the time which corresponded with the
shock. As animals are BY instinct particu-
lary susceptible of the occurrences, no
doubt the horse was aware OF the shock
which escaped the notice Of the rider A
person who was crossing Brunswick square
at the time felt the same sensation as is caus-
ed in boat by the motion OF the waves.
The editor attributes the comparatively
small extent of injury to persons and pro-
perty, to the providential circumstance OF
the earthquakes happening at time when
the people were mostly IN their beds, ana
to the sol,itv of their buildings. The vlsl-
tation was proceeded by very hot weather.
Some slight shocks were said to have been
felt on the morning of the Goth.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-17

A Swedish so gun ship and two large frigates
from Carlscrona, and are hourly expected at New
York, on their way to South America. They
are to undergo repairs and their crews are to be
paid off there,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-17

A new Sugar Cane has been introduced IN
Louisiana, called the Ribbon Cane. 1t is said to
produce double the quantity of Sugar the old
cane does, and of better quality. As it stands
the cold better and ripcns earlier than the old,
experiments should be made how far North IT
can be cultivated improvements in Agrlcul-
t,rc have continued to extend the Fig and AZ
mond Trees and Cotton Plants northwalfliv, and
may do the SANG with the Sugar Cane and co.lce
q ,sh.
By advices from 1ripoli. we learn that that
enterpmsing traveller, Mr.. Laing, left that cap
ital on the 9th ofJuly, with large caravan des'
tined for Timbuctoo. The time occupied IN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
M'COnaughey's Patent
Hoe Harrow.

TIME subscribers have received a supply
i of this celebrated Harrow, now gene
rally used in the cultivation of corn, and
which has, in a great measure, superseded
the use ofthe hoe, through Pennsylvania and
parts of the adjoining states and, it is be-
feved, may be used With great advantage in
the cultivation 6fst tobacco and cotton, as
well as corn. PlahteetfssS can BE supplied with
this Harrow at moderate price, on applica.
ton to IX.&.GA3EN0Ff& Co.
Copy ola Certificate ssh Inc Rssspassylllissaa ;
mia Agricultural Society.
Icertify that, at the late exhibition of tAe
Pennsylvania Agricultural Society hefdatthe
Paoli, william McConaughey rpfdduced 4
"CULTTE3TOR OR CORN H3RRQIJE,r'
for which the premium of the best Harrow
was awarded. The practical farmers who ini
spected this implement, spoke very favorably
Of its merits, as being well adapted to the
cultivation of Indian corn, and as uniting to
evident utility, great simplicity and cheapness,
Signed. JOHN P. MINOR,
.assist. Reg Sse'y Penn. agricultural Society.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
On Hand,

From recent arrivals from Ne,D- forS,
Plain black and figured Canton grapes
Blue, pink, white and black Italian do
Black Italian llstring, very superior
Senchews, sarsinetts and levantines
Jaconet and cambria muslns
Figured and plain book and swiss DO
and A Irish linens, long lawns
Brown Hollands, Russia and Irish diapers
Linen cambria, and cambria bdkts
Cambria and furniture dimlty
Flag, bandanno and Madras hdkfs
Worsted and cotton hosiery
Clark's spool, sewing and floss cotton
Fancy silk and cause hdkfs
Lambs wool shirts
Patent sewing and shoe thread
Burlaps and tklenburgs
Twilled sacking and oznaburgs
10 bales superior Russia sheetings
100 pieces indigo blue cassnetts
Blue mixed kerseys and plains
so bales domestic goods, comprising han
some lot of 3-4, rs and A brown and bleac
ed shirtings and plaids, whichtogether WI
their former stock, ,ciH be sold at reduced pro,
sept24 u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
CAaGETT & PAGE

't oFPER FOR sALE-
y SO bbls. sugars
$50 loaves do No. 1, 2, and 4
20 bags green coffee
pipes Murdoch and March,
Madeira
4 do l. p Teneriffe u-Jyr
5 or. casks Dry Malaga
!, : f le. sass Bottles 5 genu'ePor
: S SS i, a"ilsaa and SRuM
pipe Holland gin
1 do Cognac brandy
Is barrels prime Baltimore whiskey
10 do old do
Shhds yeyY fine picking vinegar
% SACKS salt lLirerpool filled)
1000 blsallumis sd b 9gl3s ,siaI",.
NgAdp copPeras to- ,tl9ia ,y9lRO,
cero0n S. +. indigo l59is
lQ,boxss sperm candles, R0,lmau's brand
% do mould do .sngd 9onGa ,snltb
i0kegs Leiper's and Carrots snatf ,.dmo
1 ton shot, Baltimore patent assorted loo
10 kegs chewing tobsceo, BARCLAY sbrant
bags pepper swsIo
Together with general assortment Of :.
GROCERIES,, slsss.d
Which will be sold on moderate terms r.
any Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20

Lottery and Exchange Office, No. ia, Mar
ket Street, Baltimore.
WHERE all the Great Capitals were soldin
the last Grand State Lottery, which was drawn
on the 9th July-viz: the 10000 dollars
the 10, 900 dolars-the 5000 dollars-(the
latter in shares) land where in the late State
and other lotteries, were sold the great capt.
tails of 100, 900 Dollars-3 of $4,000 dollars
5 of 10000 dollars-5 Of $4,000 dollars-12
100000 dollars-17 of 10, 900 dollars-31 of
5000 dollars, &c.-and where more capital
prizes have been sold than at any other Of
fee in America.
Orders from any part of the United States,
or territories, either by mail post paid, or by
private conveyance, enclosing the cash or
prizes in any lotteries, will meet the same
prompt attention as if on personal application,
addressedto IL COHEN. jr
IrCohen's "GQzette and Lottery Register"
which will be published Immediately after the
drawing, will contain the complete List of
Prizes, and will be forwarded gratis, to all
who purchase their ticketsat CoHEN's OFFICE,
and who signify their wish to receive the
same
R0Himore, Sent. 8, 1925.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
Mahogany Veneers.

EIlHE subscriber has Justreceived consign.
ment of Mahogany veneers, sawed in
superior style at the Philadelphia Patent
Steam Saw Mil. He expects to be constant
II supplied with the various kinds, which will
be sold at the Philadelphia prices. He hopes
that the Cabinet Makers of the town and
country will find it to their advantage to call
and examine the wood and saving. and to
purchase of him. His present stock consists
of wide and narrow veneers, sideboard door
fronts and bureau fronts, sc.
He has also just received fresh supply OF
fancy baskets. THOMAS MOUNT:
aug6 t.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
FALL Dry Goods.
ROBERT BARRY,

At his new store, opposite Messrs. Patton =
Butchers,
"AS lust received from New-York Philadel-
Ill phia and Baltimore, large and well Sc
lected assortment of
British, French, German, Irish and
Domestic Goods,
purchased at reduced prices, which he has de-
termined to sell at small profit They con-
sist in part of the following articles:
Splendid London superfne blue & black cloths
Do do brown, drab and olive do
Do do claret and Oxford mixed do
Do do Mazarine blue pelisse do
Do do blue and black cassimeres
Do do drab and colored do
Very handsome assortment winter vesting
Superfne blue cassinet, Sykes make
40 pieces mixed s. cold do, 50 to lbs cts pryd
Blue and white kerseys
Striped and plain linseys
Rose blankets ofevery description
5, 5 ID and point do
White, red, green and yellow flannels
Lawns and brown hollands
| 9 cases very superior Irish linens
Elegant assortment of ca'icoes
Grecian striped ginghams
Do. plaid do very low priced
PLAIN, black and figured bombazetts
Crimson, scarlet and mazarine blue do
Black figured silks
Dc PLAIN Italian l,lstring
| Brown shaded Barrege silks
Figured mazar,ne blue do for pelisses
Black sarsenetts
Mer;no scarfs, shawls and hdkfs
Beautiful assortment of Barrege and silk hdkfs
Ribbed silk half hose for gentlemen
silk stockings of every descriptorSor ladies'
Black Italian Grape
Slack and coloreG Canton Grape
iilact worsted stockings
Gcntlemens' lambs wool stockings and socks
Bandano and SPittalfeld hdfs
Dorchester bed ticking
Scotch, tartan and circassiau plaids
Bleached, brown and colored domestic cotton
Few pieces very superior black bombazine
GA and "A plain cambrcs
DO jaconet do, linen cambria
plain and figured book muslin
Splendid assortment fthread laces
Plain and figured bobbinet, bobbinet wells
Common hufs of every kind
Green baize, Aushings and blue plains
silk bruds, gimps, tapes and boss cotton
1000 lbs Baltimore cotton yarn
WITH MaNY OTHER ARTICLES
All of which will be sold on reasonable terms
| oct IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
Charles Bennett

HAS imported per the Pioneer and shehai''
IL doah from Liverpool,
Scholieldps Aannels and balzes
Rose and point blankets, all sizes
81 milied drab and common blue cloths
Navy blue and Oxford mixed superhne do
Common and super6ne patent shoe thread
A consignment of shad and herring seine
Irvine, which will be sold very low
Best double G oster cheese
On hand, from f5rmer imporfations,
Superfne cloths, kerseymeres, irish linens
Lawns, diapers, cambria mislins
4, AZ, and ID. pins
Best London twists and sewing silks
Superfne bombszetts, few dozen first
quality ladies' cotton hose
Choppa Romals
Best Aberdeen and patent colored threads
An assortment of domestic cottons
Best white ticklenburgs and ravens duck
First quality treble gilt coat buttons, Sc'&c'
sent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
SE.iSO,N.4BLE GOODS:

.fRlOaS them ore
Extra saxony cloths and cassimeres
Fine and superfine, do do
Do do double milled drab
Mixed and dr,b plains
Drab water proof do
Drab and olive fearnaughts
Fashionable London toilinet & valencia vesting
Figured, plain and twilled bombazettes, in
Circassian plaids Igreat variety
White, scarlet, red, TT aVvEIS
Yellow, green and black r 1-'-'-'N'
swanskins, booking and draPery baizes
81 CASHMERE shawls, plain and printed borders
81, ga, 10-4, ia, PA and 13-f rose blank,
cts assorted in trusses
8, 81 and 4 point blankets
Fancy prints Of the newest style
Do clouded costume ginghams
By The Brunscick, from Bremen,
40 bales ofburlaps, No. 1, 2, 8, and
ON HAND,
Cambria, jaconet and fancy muslins
Brown and bieached shirtings
Cotton and worsted hosiery, choppa romals
Devonshire kerseys, pelisse cloths
Italian sewing silks, patent threads
Buttons, pins, sc SC.
find, daily expected,
A fine and super6ne ingram carpetings
So, S-4 and "A do venitian do
Hearth rugs, carpet bindings
Strelitz osnaburgs, twilled sackins
Russia sheetings, ravens duck
Irish linens, patent shoe threads sept