davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-30

I CliANcERY: In Amelia county, June court Ig9s
hariweii +. Heath and Joseph Mason, merchant. ana
partners Trading under the firm Of Heath and Mason pha
fabiha Allen, Admx. of Richard Allen decd and J..,
Pollard, ~S'"' anu osc1h
.rh;s ''I,, 49,. ,l.. =, Deft,
ant iaoa Allen not having entered her appearance and
en- security according TO the General Ass,Ll a.,
the rules OF this court and appearing 10 The %
i as eSa Una, nat tn. said defendant Allen nhaan Of
their COUNSEL il Is ordered that The said Jcend,n, ours
hs hs sa on the Guh Thursday in September
viii ' ,t oi'' ana haa copy Of this Older he forth
mond, Tor two months successfully, also posted al the
% uool o me eouihone OF this county es.i,e
July ~ 2>-wsw r r. rrrc,, ~,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-30

TSOR carrying MAILS Of the United Staes the follow
ing PoRoad will be received al the General Post Oniee
the city OF Washington, until the fish day OF October
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-21

Extract of a letter to the editor Of the Bahiznre
Patriat, dated Havana, March %, 1915.
yesterday French brig of war,
a French merchant ship and brig direct
from France arrived here. No news
by them that has come to the public
ear. No late piratical acts committed;
every thing here has the appearance Of
tranquility, but many doubt its contin.
uance. The Spanish officers arrested
fortnight ago, by order of the King,
have made their escape, generally to
the U. States; they were officers of two
regiments suspected of being hostile to
the present state of things. Yours,
respectfully, JOHN WARNER,
Commercial Agent U. S. A."
Extract of another letter to the editor dated
March 80, 1925.
"The seven American seamen so long
imprisoned, have had trial on Satur-
day evening last. Joseph Knight, one
of them is acquitted and will, | pre-
sumo, be liberated this evening; the O.
Their six l have strong hopes will be IL
berated soon after the holydays are
over, which close Oh Tuesday next
Nothing further new since l wrote you
Yours with respect,
JOHN WARNER,
Commercial gent U. S. A. "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-21
FAIRFAX ELECTION.

We were present, on Monday last, when
the freeholders of Fairfax assembled at the
Courthouse Of their county, for the purpose
ofelectinga representative to Congress, and
others to the State Legislature, and, although
we have seen many elections, We can truly
say, we were never more gratiEed than on this
occasion, with the gentlemanly department of
the people, or with the manner in which eve
nv thing was conducted. There was more
than ssual number Of candidates for the AS
sembly, and the canvass was jealous and spi-
ri,ed; but the utmost good fellowship pre-.
vailed, and as far as our observation extended.
not an angry word was spoken by candidate.
voter, or spectator during the whole day, nor
did we see buta solitary instance Of intoxica-
ton.
After the poles were closed, the various par
ties gathered in one social mass, around the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-21
Commercial Agent U. S. A.
ALXARADO.

An extract of letter TO the editors
of the American from a correspondent
at Alvarado, under date of 25th ult.
saws go have no intelligence to conf
municate except that an expedition OF
one Thousand troops is fitting out here,
destined for Campeachy; for what pur-
pose cannot exactly say. The convoy
will get under way tomorrow morn
ing, and rejoice at l., as their depar-
ture will cause the removal of an EN-.
barge, which has been in operation for
the last ten or twelve days This let
ter goes by the brig Express of Phila-
deIphia, lying at Poin; Lizsrdo, about
Is miles n. w. Of this, where she is
out of tic jurisdiction of the authori-
ties here" Bait. inner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-21
FROM AI.EARADO.

We learn by the schr. Tandem, CAP
tain Nye, arrived at N. York in 20 days
from Alvarado, that an embargo had
been laid there in consequence Of an
expedition fitting out al that place
against Campeachy. Capt. Nye ha'-
ing received information of the fact
put to sea with all possible expedition,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-21
rErnra the Mnshmlls IIhfe. ]

A SINGULAR MISTAKE-CoRREcrED.
We have seen in the Wing and En-
quirer, of Richmond, letter purport-
ing to have come from the Nashville
Wing, as being written by an officer OF
the army, in relation to conversations,
sc. with General Jackson. This let
ter, as published, contains some things
Of a strange and curious nature. But
no matter what it contains, we are at
the first Of it-no such letter ,cns erer
published IN the Nashville Wing, as we
believe; and we would thank those
who have quoted it, as coming from US,
to either produce the paper which con-
tains It, or publish this our controdic-
ton.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-21
NoRTH-CAROLINA GOLD.

Salisbury, March 29.-The Editor oil
! the theraw Tnt-lligencer is in error,
and has led no doubt unwittingly) 9TH
er papers into error, in stating that a
poor man of Montgomery county had
found "half bushel" Of pure gold.
Mr.. MATTHIAS BARRrNGER, from whose
land the largest quantity of gold lately
discovered, has been obtained, has re-
alised up 10 this time, of his own find.
ing, and his share Zone half of what
those he permits 10 work have found,
about eight thousand dollars worth-nnd
nc more; this we had from the old gen.
tleman himself. We were at his house
few DAYS since, and saw about fifty
people at work, digging and washing
for gold. They generally find about
enough to pay them for their labor; but,
occasionally, strike upon large Jumps,
or rich veins. A poor old man, who
had been digging at Barringer's for
some time with little success, came the
other day, upon solid mass of the pre-
cious metal, in the assure Of rock,
which proved to be worth about one
thousand dollars.
The Editor of the Cheraw paper
must have picked up the idea of "hali
bushci" full being found, from some
one Of the thousand silly reports which
are daily set ahoa, relative TO these
gold mines. Ii was reported i'll this
place, the other day, with degree
of assurance that gave the report
some semblance of fact, that solid
mass of virgin gold had been found in
the sand on the banks If Rocky river,
in Cabarrus county, of such great
weight that one man could not lift i'll
We were half inclined to believe the
tale, but were prudent enough not to
publish it. 1t has since been proved
groundless.
Within a few weeks past, small
quantities Of gold have been found at
three or four places on the East side
of Yadkin river, in Montgomery coun-
ty; as also in Davidson county, not far
from the Flat Swamp Springs
In fact, we are assured, from the best
authority, that small particles of the
precious metal can be detected by ex-
aiming the sand or gravel in almost
any Of the creeks or branches within
the region of country where it has hi
therto been found.
Since writing the above, we have
learned that small particles Of Gold
have been found at number Of places
in this county. We have seen a MIR
Troutman, living within eight or ten
miles of this town, who has lately
found gold on his land and has dis
covered such indications of there be.
ing more, that he has determined to
abandon the Plough and the Hoe, and
shoulder the mattock and frying pan
and dig and wash the earth for its mi.
neral riches, rather than cultivate it foi
its vegetable bounties. Carolinian.
Capt. Wadsworth is succeeded by Opt
Rooth at the Navv VI ri in W. shinptou
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-21
NUNDATIoN

Extract Of letter from Capt. Dubordieu, OF
the Hanoverian Engineers.
"Stade, on the Eide, Hanover, Feb. 5.
"The horrors of the night from the
Sd to the 4th of Feb. can never be ef-
faced from my memory, were 1 to live
to the age of a patriarch. About one
o'clock, after midnight, the warning
guns from the Fortress of Stade, were
fred, to denote to the low lands that
the tide was unusually high. 1 was
then standing on an elevated spot,
whence, at intervals, as the moon peep
ed through the dark and lowering
clouds, I could see villages and houses
to a considerable distance, and the
ground covered with snow. At about
half after one the wind became tenn
pestuous, and the water instantly gained
four feet, and continued to rise amidst
the bowling Of the wind, the firing OF
the alarm guns, the rolling Of thunder,
and flashes of lightning, till, at once, a
rushing of mi ghty waters announced
the demolition Of the dykes. The
scene was now terri6cally grand. A
long the whole line, as far as the eye
could reach, the destructive progress
of the mighty mass of water was easily
to be distinguished by the melting OF
of the snow; while to heighten the hor-
rors, the near and distant shrieks of the
inhabitants, mingled with the melan-
cholly lowings Of the drowning cattle,
were heard in the intervals of the storm.
At length the morning dawned-but,
alas! of the most fertile province Of
Hanover, nothing was to be seen but
the tops Of the houses. and trees. The
garrison boats were Immediately man.
ned with soldiers, and we proceeded,
assisted by the Burgers boats, TO save
the peasants from the roofs Of the low
est houses, apd to convey provisions to
those who had saved themselves in the
hay lofts. This work of mercy still
continues to the utmost off our strength;
but it is only in our power to alleviate
the present misery.
"rhe number Of lives that have been
lost, as far as is yet known, does not,
thank God, much exceed 100 but
what have we to expect? Sickness and
death! The wretchcd inhabitants have
lost their all; their cattle, their furnl-
ture, their orchards in great measure,
and for several years their crops. Ma
nv are now wanderers on the face OF the
earth without homes, who were at least
in competence only few hours since.
l feel | need add nothing more to in
duce my generous countrymen to ex-
tend their hand to their Hanoverian
brethren-yet must remark, that this
suffering Province, from the enthusiast
tic love of the peasantry to our beloved
Royal family, and their connexion with
England, was marked, during the French
occupation, from these causes, as a
particular object of oppression"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-21
FROM HALIFAX PAPERS.

Boston, .4prH l6.-We were yester-
day favored with Halifax papers TO the
9Th inst. The Legislature of Nova
Scotia has refused to charter bank in
that province. They have voted a
grant of 25ol per annum for three
years, in addition to the 5ool. per an
num- granted by the Legislature of
Lower Canada, in aid Of steam navi-
CATION between Halifax and Quebec.
The have also voted the sum Of 1901.
to the threo Erst >ooo"la Al tho rrevince
and sailing for the South Sea Whale
Fishery, and 45ol. to be placed at the
disposal Of the Lieut.. Governor for
the importation of the most improved
breed Of sheep from England.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-21

Counterfeit notes of the Denomina.
ton of SIS, on the Camden Bank, are
in circulation. The vignette is very
badly executed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-21

The Baltimore American gives the follow
ing summary of the laws passed at the late
session of the Maryland Legislature:
Two hundred and eight laws were
passed by the last Legislature OF this
state, among which eighteen were for
divorcing man and wife from bed and
board, SC. No absolute divorce Ia
vinculo matrimoniD has been passed in
Maryland for the last eight or ten years.
Nine were to authorize aliens, named
therein, to hold real property-always
conditioning, however, that they shall
become citizens as soon as may be.
Sir were for recording or recognizin &
deeds therein mentioned, Fourteen
were acts of incorpol ation. Seren
were supplements to former acts of in,
corporation-none of which appear to
be ofmuch public importance. 7Hir-
teen were special acts of insolvency, be-
sides two for the release of prisoners.
Sir authorizing the erection of brids'
es. Three were acts relating to banks
list of which is for closing the con-
Germs of the bank of Caroline. Cd, for
the conditional extension Of the char
ter of the Farmers and the Frederick
county banks, on condition of their
subscribing to the Harper's ferry turn
pike. The other relative to certificates
of deposite. Seuen were for alterations
to election districts, or places of hold
ing elections. Fire for changing the
names of individuals. Sir simply re-
pealing former laws. One respecting a
county road. THO relating to consta-
bles-and the remainder to miscellane-
Gus matters.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-21

Capt. Wadsworth is succeeded by Opt.
Booth at the Navy Yard inWashington,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-21

The practice of the Athenian Legis-
lature when they proceeded to make
laws, is, says the British Press, full Of
useful suggestion TO the lawgivers of
modern times. Before any bill was
permitted to pass into law, it was ne
cessary that i, should first be transcrib-
ed and suspended before the statues
Of the ten HEROES several days pre-
viously to its being debated in the AS
sembly. DEMosTHENEs moreover tells
us-and in the case of amended Bills, it
is written for our learning,-"that no
law could be proposed, until the law
which it was to amend or supersede
was examined" And the Grecian
orator propounds to US the reason for
this precaution,-"that the laws might
not be contradictory, and that they
might be equally Ineligible to the
simple as we'll as the learned"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-21
LUSUS NATURE.

A slice, taken from the middle Of a
potatoe, was yesterday brought to the
Office of the Journal, on which is well
defined profile Of a female head, with
the hair made up behind, and enclosed
in cap. The outline of the face and
neck is made by purple stain, in the
substance OF the potatoe. The back
parts of the head and neck are shaded
by purple, blended with light brown. ,
tR. J. Manufac and Mechanics Journal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-21

Bar Of " Choice Spirits;" talked over the &C.
currences of the day; told freely and candidly
how ''the battle had been lost and won;" in.
pledges of friendship, and sepa'
rated as they met-in peace and harmony.
The following is the result Of the election
For Congress:
Mr. Mercer-no opposition.
For the Assembly:
Benedict NJ. Lane, 126
John Moore, 12O
Nathaniel b. Tyler, II
George NJ. Chichester, "a
Alexander Waugh, 80
Augustine B. Williams, ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-12
tie eapiisl, Richmond. 10 Soy 1919. Tests

tie eapiisl, Richmond. 10 Scy. 1873. Ies'e
Peyton Drew. Clerk g.
LANDS ~ rENhst VANIA.
3tract. on patent 2Ith Ang 700, 10 John
Well. and Joseph k,rl bride, purchase o'
warrants dated lWh July LIB, Jehn fhl'-
lbs, 4oo 81, 10 kpbecca Phillips, ~ -, 10
" m, Gross, W., Il72 - ares IN k0nffS"
county, Londonderry township, aaJp''"e
lands al Henry Nhalyard., stuart 7lml,""'
Nirhae eesbl"y, t'eorgc Shofks, Aa"n
Brittle. Sarnh Potter, Wilson Boyer Jacob
Couolryman, aud others taxes pad 10 '"''
year.
tract on patent lst Iuly, 1874, to George
Mead IN pursuance 81 warrants March fHf.
containing lo0 acres ia Cttarttsid eoanlg, -"
ar nrar the Sinnemhonihgi No. o34ij ii''e
clear and lakes paid 10 lasl year.
Part Of n tract ~ patent, 10Th Aug. TO-
TO Matthew Mcdonnell, III pursuance "' 4"
warrant 2lsi March, ZOO, containing I2fa'
Gres 81 pcrrhrs, IN CHmbfriobd county
Pnri ol y tracl ~ Ddapbni toa"igl CONTAIN
ing 10 acre, sait o be about - - II mules
from Harrisburg ~ IN The neighbolhood ct
lands where coal lias been lately discovered
trart in .YofihDmberiohd coUnig, contain
ing 10 acres, III Potter township, Penn Val
ley. On patent ii Ju,y, l7sI, 10 Jno. Grrrn'
in pursuance of warrant 10 ousannafl COZ
ladHy
3 'racts in SthugifW county, containing up
ward of 20n0 acres ~ Brunswick and Man
"rim tow nships these lands are SAID to con-
Tain coal
Titles 20 nart of the lands in Pennsylvania
reaniring explanations the subscribers, Anc-
iinneers are requested To be called on Tor
sueh explanations.
port II fthe purchase money 10 be paid
on delivery Of lIr deeds, the remainder, on
satisfactory security, in one, two and three
wears, with interest.
par,r, wishing to purchase at private sale,
will apply 10 the Auct'"neers
T.B. FREENAN& son,
AuClOnecrs.
a. Applications for purchase al private
sale may be made TO VIM. Kinney, jun. ESQ
Stanton, 81 TO Mr.. Thomas May, Richmond,
Va. Nov. 4 lWtlJ24
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-12
ENVCA YINN.

MY SCHOOL viii recomnence on
VI Monday the 9th OF january. In II re
taught the English aud Classical Laoguo-
Us TERMS.
English Education, & - per Sc sslOn
Classical do 20
Five or six Boarders will ID" received IN
my family, AT Sloe per tern, ten months. J
Noue Will be tak,u fora les, time than =
session, Is monlhs.) My residence IS IN
an agreeable aud hr"a lat of the town.
PETER &. NELSON.
Nov. 90. t9J3!.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-12

sNpI1-rlNi, - change my residence
l. tr.u INnthbutt IA the course u ne
,,,,t war. Aiall aHrripf ale, on me ~"
,ia,# II December neat, on ihe prrmizsst NY
..t...,.,i.,, aud trari nl iand, rallrd fossnm,
ranian,a- $50 ACAGS, iy'"g abo",
fur mites from Lyuchhnfg, between Big az"
I,ttle tPussnm eteeks, IN Gampbrh county,
on a credit of one, two anu three yehfst l"
tbs highest bidder. \ considerable portion
If thu tract j. good Tobacco land. Inc
pl,pfaiion Is small, containing only abant -"
nrres, lately cleared, whleh y ~ good ofnrr
G.r. eron the ensuing yeaf-about ten acres
Ia good condition Tor iObaeco, being iresh'
and manured Ia which new land may be
added for crop according 10 the force IA.
tended to he used. The eont'gn'ty oil THIS
land IL Lynchburg- quantity oi fire wood
aud timber which is on If, aud the abundant
stream ut water which runs through II, aud -
capable OF being applied 10 any purposes OF
machinery, might make this land .valnablr
acquisition independent 81 lis value rs ihrnl'
% any person having IA talent Tor using us
advantages jndiciousy.
Al the ,nlnr lime aud place, shall sell TO
the highest bidder on credit OF - months,
about 40 NEGROES. mostly men aud
bnY.. nnonast them an excellent carpenter
Ihis Is n select lot Ut negroes, all ot good
character being al thh have been a.
fnrhpd 10 the plantation, purch' scrs will have
j., fair opportnhily of obtainlng the best The
ale viii certainly he made on the day ap-
.nainled or the next (air DAY. The Stock "t
all kinds, Horses. oxen, cattle planla''o"
Utensils, Corn, Oats audi eddrr men ffo'a'"
ing on the place viii also BIZ soId ohlhe same
terms. f.,
lie usuaI o'nns WIN 5's",'y "',, po.J'
al lfus' WI ht reP"n'u ~ ~ '""'
~" 'l'|'''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-12
RXLAND ROBERTS.

Il Jew doors beiolc The Farmers Bool
HAS ron SALE
Prime aud interim West India Snra,
Orleans Sugar, MoIasses
Double refined aud common Loaf g..
Best Green Coffee, Rice, ChorobIe e%
Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Copprra.
Gunpo" der and Imperial Tea
sherry and Malaga Wine
West India and New England Run,
fte"ch Brandy, American Gin
Old AID nrw Whskey
TaIiow aud Sperm. Candles
WOOL Hats, Cotton Cards
Fur Hats, assorted sizes
Bar Iron, BiIstered and German Stef
Cut agd Wrought Nails, Hoop Iron
Earihrnware aud Hardware, dssorl,I
Mems fine aud coarse Shoes
Ladies' Morocco and Leather Shoe,
Writing and Wrapping Paper
Playing Cards
Domestic Cotton Sheelins & Shirrus
Cotton Yarn, assorted numbers
German aud British Dsnaburgs
Country made Tow Cloth
Napt Collons, Rose Blankets
Best Liverpool filled sack SAT-
Mackare and Shad
Bacon, Butter, Cheese,
And various other ariicles--all Of wbrb
he will sell low for cash. or exchange ,n'
Bar Iron, Bacon, Flour, Whiskey, Brand,
Sc. at th" market price.
November 5. WIN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-12
NOTICE.

fE'HE Negroes belonging to the es'a'r -, VI
! Anthony Rueker, dec VIII Dc ohffe 'f ~,
hire on the 2d Day of January, 1870, "e,"''
The door Of " alter X. B0s~elis Tavern, An',
h.rsl Court -heuse. At the same iline "nu
Plate, the lands directed by the lesia'2' 70
he renten, will be offered Tor the year $50
Those gentlemen who hired negroes 'o's pr
seof year. will please to deliver them al the
,i,ne and mace above mentioned. Terms
made known On the day oil hirng.
JESSE RICHEoON, admir-
Dec l. m3nl7 DE bonie hoh'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-12
.Narshal's sale.

IN pursuance ola decree Of the Superior
caarl ofChanoery for the Lynchbnfg Dis
triet. pronounced on the 2oth day ri M"y,
Isa5. in The case 81 James sic, Adnr de-
bani, nnG ct James Lyle decd plaintiff AZ st.
George Mason aud Wilkins !. Hunt, dclend-
ants. I shall. on Tuesday the 9th das al De
cember neNt, # fair, II not, the next lar day
Sunday, excepted, proceed 10 sell 70 the h'el
esi bidder, tor fendy money, by wa al pub
lie auction, IN the premises, CERTAIN
TIL ACT or PARCEL ct LAND
an the prncee1ings mentioned, lying md ".-
inp in the county of Bedford. on the south
side 81 Beaver Dam creek containing one
hundred and seventy I've acres W0re or lrN''
adjoining the lands Of Payne, Meadows, Pat
aud Lanra,tel. aud called IN the proceedina-
CARERS tract.
GEo. b. W0oDsON, At. I. 4. &C.
Nov. "a idsiE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-12
Franklin hotel

rUs,IF .,,h.rrih,f VII ah1nl INf HIsI ~
n,.c..t,n,f next. remo,r fpm tn'
Washington, nhirh he rs "'''l.'s" ~
rnatr fhsg tn years past, I" We IA @.'''
Hotel. tie reiarns thanks to we pnai' tu'
the patronage hr has received dnrlos h's
res,ar,cr al III. Washington: and. n h'
will continue 10 use his utmost eSrftens ="
p;.. Satisfaction 10 hts rusiomrt-, III 80"
cts /. conlineauce of IL at the F'anhlih.-
Ills table stall always be ~ we'll furnished
a. thu. anarl els will adult.
H. has attentive aud careful Ostlers, ana
an excellent Stable. ,.,r,
ROBERT MORldSS.
Nav %. 's'V
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-12

an pursuance of a Decree of the super
] or Court al Chancery Tor the Lynehbnrs
District, pronounced the 2l,l day oil May,
lbs, ~ the case Of John \. Anderson, pit a.
eain,t Thomas Lain, shall, on Thnrsday the
2olh day OF December, proceed to sell, Tor
ready money, 10 the highest bidder, on the
premises, if fair, if not. the first fair DAY, sun
days excepted, Il certain trucl or pnrcei OF
Land, lying in Tie county OF Amherst, near
Bethel, adjoining the lands OF john Camn,
dec X. ) Ellis aud the Bethel uaei oil land
GEO. b. WOODSON.
DE l. Ntdsl7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-12
NayiA & Robert Kyle,
Are now opening an extensive a,sorlmenl ut
FALL IL WIWTEkt GOODS,

FALL AZ WIWTEk GOODS,
winch ttrv Oder fpr sale 1T unusually low
prices, consisting in pat 81 the following AZ
tietes, VIZ
Superine cloths blue, black y fancy colours
NJ .d4ain aud cnatse cloths, assorted colours
Saperinc and common rassiheres
Fine and common Casslneils
Linsey, lores cloths aud plad3.
Booking aud green hRl2e
Cnrassian aud Iarain plad'
Ra,-. point AID dnil blankets
Carpeting aud hearth rugs
~ grass Dietchei irish linens
Conhry linens, Bnrlap's Scotch aud German
osnaburgs
81 and 4 pads and checks
Bnng-np and Manchester cords
Thread lNces aud edgings
fateni do do
1arfo,se she'll tuck, SIDE aud neck combs
Lin II eHmbreks, and canihIiek handkerehts.
silk cotton aud worsted hosa
Be hbazrt,s PLAIN aud hgd, assorted colours
Ron ded Gras DE maple silks
Black mode Florence aud Italian iuleslrlne
Mute, black aud fancy cold satins plain aud
figured
A iargc AMI handsome assortment ofcalicoo'
Rick 6g'd ribbond,, assorted
krlhci,l Anwers and wrealhs
Bomhaziues, Caspian aud Greclan stripes
From 3 I to domestic cotton cloth
Bed ticking assorted
OmbfelIa~, six aud cotton
" ite, led aud yellow lannels
Double mild rial rlolhs
Pu,he4, black, blue aud fancy colors
Bobatett aud lace Veils
fg aud plaln -wl.. mus,ns
u d. book do
"A and 81 pan aud ig'd jaconctl muslins