davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-22

M fssRs Zachariah McGruder administrator de bonn
VI non OF Elizabeth johnson, decd, and Frances hi
whe, Joh Nfer aud Frances his wife, w illiam Trabuc
and Molly hs WIFE, Pleasant II. Baird May his wifi.
Elizabeth Frances, Nancy McCau, Benjamin Nc ul aud
William McCaul chudren of Sarah McCaul, decd TAKE
notice. lhat We shall take the dispositions ofAuStin Ford
and othe at the Tavern Allen Diuton in the county of
aovcr ON the 9TH and 9th days of December ncxt and
on the 9Th day OF the month"; House of Francs
Ohueiwoo IN tho county of GooChaud, the deposition
Turner L. Henley and Others to be read as evidence in
"ePenung IN the superior court of chaucery for the
i'rnohd district, in which plaintiffs, you al
"e'e"'"n''' NOV. 9Th, 1925. rHO'S pURYEAR--
A L I.r,r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-22

1t Is mentioned in The London papers, that at Sail
oury forty persons had lost their lives bv the Sina
Fox, quach having nnocuatcd them for that dsea,,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-22

se"uty' as iic towery blossom. fades; but the
divine exceencies of the mind like the medical vrto
OF the plant rcman in it when all hose charms are wi
thered. "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-22

PIHGLII.4:
At rules, holden in the clerk Office If the suno,i
ehaneefy Tor the Richmond district, the 5t day CT s..
William Bernard, ID,
against
VILLAIN s. Jelt, exor of Richard Bernard who was 90,
o. "h'am bernard, and Richard Holland, now bv name
iHfy ADOPTED called Richard B. Ro1son and Dorntg,s
DTS.
The defendants Richard Holland alias pibarrr, ro,
' "o Dorothy Jordan, not having entered their
anCe ana gwen security according to the act of assembly
Wv uitS % inns court aud it appearing by satisfactory
oero" mat 'nc sail defendants do appear here on tho
Gay OF the next term and answer the bin Of the lo
u ao that Gerry IF this orGcr be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in the city of Richmond for ~
monns successfully and posted the font door of the
81 Copy. Teste, HIM. ". IJENYNIr. r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-22

Messrs. Towar s. Hogan of PhiIaaelpl,ia. have nub-
iished "a Grammar OF Astronomy by J. Tovle of
winch favourable opiniu is expressed by persons
potent 20 judge OF lis merits
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-22
pIRGI.NT.1:

nov a. -3l-w 4w%
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-22

4Ne5 y Is name often given to asses.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

Baron Bruth Cramer, a celebrated
German, has found out method Of ma
king the common tppler have the great
est loathing and repugnance to all sorts
of spirits and strong liquors Take
one tea-spoonful of the tincture Of Co
lombo, one tea-spoonful of the tincture
of cassarilla, one tea-spooniul OF the
compound tincture Of gentian, wine
glass full Of the infusion of quassia, and
twenty drops of elixir Of vitriol-mix.
and take twice or thrice day, and have
Jug Of cold water dashed over the
head every morning coming out of bed,
and the feet bathed in warm water ev-
cry night. Continue this for six or
eight weeks. DR.. Rothe, of Swine
mund, has succeeded with this remedy
in curing many poor creatures, both
men and women, who were killing
themselves by continual tipping and
drunkenness.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.

A short time since, young lady in
Swanzey, while engaged in factory,
had the misfortune Of being complete
ly scalped. Her hair caught in some
Of the machinery, by which she was
raised suddenly from the floor to the
height of two or three feet, when the
skin on the back of her neck was in
stantly rent, and stripped over her
head quite to her forehead, taking off
all her hair, and leaving her scull en-
tirely exposed and bare. The opera
ton was so quick, that she did not re
alize any pain till sometime after the
accident happened nor has the pain
at any time been so excruciating as
might have been expected. She is in
fair way of recovery, and will proba-
bly, be soon restored to her usual state
of health. Nep-Bedi0rd paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16
TO PREVENT HAIL STORMS.

The London Courier gives the fol-
lowing piece Of information: A gen
tleman now on the Continent writes,
that the whole country in the neigh
borhood Of Lausanne is undergoing a
singular process, called paregreling.-
The paragreles consist Of poles 40
feet high, placed 500 feet from each
other, to which conductors are attach
ed. Great ravages are frequently occa.
stoned to the vineyards by hail storms;
and it is asserted that these conductors
by depriving the hail clouds Of their
superabundant electricity, will cause
their contents to descend either in snow
or rain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16
THIS DAY.
Negroes for Sale.

pY virtue of an order ofthe Orphans Court
- of Charles Coun,y,I will sell at Public
Sale, in Port Tobacco, on Tuesday the 10th
day Of .4ugust merit, a valuable parcel of ne.
groes, OF various ages and sexes, about thirty
in number, and late the property Of DR.. Saml.
Hanson, Senr deceased and on the follow
ing day, the 18th of August next, will sell
at Public Sale, at Humphrey Coley's Black.
smith Shop, in Nanjemoy, the residue of the
son, Senr. consisting Of
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Books, stock and Plantation Utensils. Terms
of Sale, credit of six months, the purchaser
to give bond with approved security, bearing
interest from the day Of sale.
WIN. d, MERRlCK, Admr.
July 26--ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16
MISSOURI EXPEDITION.

81. Loais, July l5.-By letter re-
ceiyed at this office, we learn that the
Military Expedition, accompanying the
Commissioners appointed to treat with
the Indians on the Upper Missouri,
had arrived on the 9th Of June, all we'll,
at the Poncas Village, distance of "a
bout 400 miles from the point of de-
parture. The facility and great secu-
rity with which the expedition appears
to be moving on, is the strongest evil
denoe of the most favourable result
The Commissioners, it is expected,
will reach the mouth of the Yellow
Stone about the 18th of August; point
beyond which, we apprehend, they will
not be able to go far enough the pre-
sent season to collect the Black Feet
Indians, who live upwards of 700 miles
beyond this point, on the waters OF
Miara's River, and about so miles north
Of the great falls of the Missouri
This circumstance, connected with the
limited time of the Commissioners,
and the fears those Indians entertain
of punishment for the late murder Of
part of the Missouri Fur Company,
will probably defeat one object of the
expedition. Ifthis should be the case,
we are confident it will be owing to
circumstances beyond the control OF
the Commissioners; as, in our opinion,
they are eminently qualified to accom-
plish every object of the mission,
which could be reached by officers
devoted to their duty, and the happi-
ness and prosperity of their country.
The following letter, received on the
sth inst. will be highly gratifying to
those of our readers who feel an inter-
est in the expedition:
Extract of letter from Gen. H. atkinson, d.
ted Fort K:a'0o, Cat the foot Of tile Great
Bend. June Esd, 1926.
DEAR SIR: We reached this place on
the morning Of the 18th inst. after a
quick voyage from the Poncas village.
We have been detained here some
time, in consequence of the trouble we
have had in collecting the Indians, who
are compelled to keep the prairies to
obtain subsistence. Yesterday we
concluded treaties with the Teton,
Yankton, and Yanktonas tribes OF the
Sioux Nationality all appear to be
well disposed. At 10 O'Clock this
morning, we shall move forward, with
view, in some FIVE days, to meet the
Saone and Ogalallas tribes Of Sioux, at
the mouth of the Little Missouri
river, 100 miles above this place
Thence, we shall proceed to the !Ari-
caras Village. where, together with the
Aricaras, we caculate on meeting the
Chyennes, whom we have sent an ex-
press to, with an invitation 10 that ef-
feet. The Mandans will be the next
point of hating.
| think we shall be able to accom-.
plish all the objects Of our mission
except that Of meeting the Blacktee'
Indians, which | consider rather doubt
ful. With great respect, sir, sc.
III. ATKINSON.
Col. FOREMAN, St. Louis.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16
SINGULAR TASTE.

In lecture lately at the Leeds Phi
losophical Hall, Mr.. Michael Sadler
mentioned as strange instance Of per-
verted taste, the case of respectable
gentleman in the county of Derby, who
has strong penchant for the halters in
which malefactors have been executed;
and who, having made friends with the
Jack Ketches Of all the neighboring coun-
ties, has collected a large number OF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16

Prices of Produce in alexandria yesterday
THE MARKETS,

Lynchburg, Va. .Aug ll.-ToBAcoo
continues to come in freely.-From so
to 60 hhds. day have been inspected
for the last and present week. Prices
remain firm and stationary-and no
fears appear to be apprehended of a
decline. The purchasers, after giving
the planters liberal and satisfactory pri-
ces, have every prospect of making a
handsome profit for themselves. There
have now been inspected in this place
about $500 hhds. passed tobacco.
WHEAT.-We make no alteration in
our quotation of this article. There
is a good deal now coming in, and
sells readily at IS cents.
FLOUR was sold from the wagons
yesterday at So rs. Its retail price
is from 81 to 80.
CORN is scarce and in demand, at
from 50 81 to SO per Dbl.
BACON is worth from Z to 9 cents
per ID.
WHIsKEY, by the boat load, from 81
to 80 cents per gallon-By the barrel,
50 to "a cents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16
GALE AT ST. THOMAS.

Capt. Curtis, of the schr Alligator,
arrived last night, has favored us with
St. Thomas paper Of the goth ult
which contains the following particu-
lars Of the gale at that place.
On the afternoon of the 26th July.
the weather assumed very threaten
ing appearance, the wind blowing hard
from the East. About midnight the
wind increased to an alarming degree.
and continued so until the morning OF
the 9th. During the night number
Of vessels were driven ashore; in all two
briggs, seven or eight schooners, eigh
sloops, and several small craft, were
entirely lost. All the wharves are
much injured, and number of fences
blown down.
Capt. c. informs, that among the
vessels on shore, was the Harriet, OF
Philadelphia, the only American YES
sci damaged, and he supposes she will
be condemned. Most of the others will
be got of. No lives were lost during
the gale. Mew York Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16

BY the Crawford, we have the New
Orleans Mercantile Advertiser to the
18th ult. inclusive, which furnishes the
following items.
Corrosive have but few actual
s:'es TO report this week, although
we'll aware of arrangements being made
for the shipping of over 5000 bales,
now going on board. Ofthis amount,
after strict inquiry, we are unable to
state how much are on owners account
in the upper country, joint accoun there
or elsewhere, under advance or bonafide
sales, but presume there is little of the
latter. Not wishing to mislead our
friends abroad, we have this week o.
mit,ed quotations Of all descriptions;
nevertheless Tennessee and North A.
labama may be quoted as nominal, at
from 81 to 25 cents, SO as to average
% to "a cents-Louisiana and Missis-
sippi, % to 30 cents, average 26 to 28a
Mobile, none in market. I'M
ports from the interior, II bales
Cleared for Liverpool, 1900 bales
New-York 466--together 2o54 bales.
In the various accounts received, they
all agree as to fair prospect of plenti,
full crops in the districts depending on
this market, the coming season.
Arrived since st October last, $685.
925 bales.
Exchange on London and the north
ern cities continues dull, and but few
takers.
Freights to Liverpool for Cotton may
be considered steady at I'd sterling for
commencement of loading, with the
general expectation offs to Id to fill
up with.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16
AUCTIONS.
Public Sale.

THIS Day, at 10 O'CLOCK.
Will be sold at the Auction Store, without re,
serve, sundry articles Of furaiture-
lot Of superior chocolate.
2 superior refrigeratos
2 boxes candles
ALSO,
! superb hair covered sofa
l common do do
5 barrels No. !, behring's
2 do brandy
5 do superior vinegar
l sideboard; tables, chairs, safes, cradles,
&c. with many other articles. Also, Cart.
aug Is s. A. MARSTELLER auct,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16

the nooses which have dis charged their
duty, and which now hang in various
lines of beauty, with the names Of their
former tenants attached to each, round
museum in his house.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16
SHIP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.
ARRIVED,

- -.
.9ug. 13.-sloop Brothers. Baker, Balti-
more, 5 days
Ship General Lingan, Crabtree, Bremen,
via Baltimore; German goods to A. {. Cazen-
owe s Co.
schr. Planet, Pike, ST Andrews. Is days;
plaster to master. saw, on the 10Th, ships
and briggs under French colors, taking pilots.
Brig Sublime, Stenson, Bath, via Norfolk;
lumber and hay to VIM. Fowle & Co.
Schr. New Priscilla, Crowell, Boston, Is
DAYS: mackarel to VIM. Fowle & Go. and
stores for the Brandywine. - ~
Sloop Justina, Anthony, Newbedtord, III
days; plaster to T. II. Rowland. Saw the
French feet inside the capes. Reports, Aug
9th, lat. So, long Is, As, spoke ship Sarah,
Roscoe, from Philadelphia, bound Hamburg.
disrnasted on the 1st inst making for the first
port.
SAILED,
14th-S chr. Moses, Murch, Fredericksburg
Schr Rising Sun, Silver, Salem.
Schr. Rose-in-Bloom, Spilman, Barbados.
Passed down U. S. ship Hornet.
The frigate Brandywine proceeded on her
way down, in tow of two steamboats,.
aug. 15-Sloop Fanny, Mitchell, Baltimore
Brig Almira, M'Lellan, hence at Boston
10th inst.
schr. Rnlla, Dennison, hence at Newbury'
port 9th inst.
schr. Salumith, Norris, hence at Boston
9th inst.
The Schr. Franklin, hence at Barbados
18th July.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16

Ha,psr's-Fsry, tug. lo.-Our wa
ter-boring experiment has progressed
to the depth Of ll6 feet. Mr.. Tindell
informs us, that although he has not
yet held intercourse wi,h the regent of
Symmes' Inner World, he has received
the favor Of some kind water-dog, hold
ing dominion over chrystal stream
of the interior, who has literally pour
ed forth his bounty as prelude to a
more plentiful donation. Mr.. I. has
found every morning, since he pene-
trated lo6 feet, SO feet ofpurc cold wa
ter. Before the intense heat Of August
gives place 10 grim Winters harbin-
ger, the frost, we expect to see many
weary visiter slake his thirst with Ma
lures first refreshing beverage, gush-
ing forth from the mountain-rock.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16

The Albany Daily Advertiser, in
speaking Of the prosperity of that city,
estimates the average daily arrivals and
departures of strangers, in their ten
steamboats, and some fifty stages, be-
sides canal boats, sc. SC. at from 5 to
700. 1t also gives the following news
from the Canal:
"From the tenth day Of April, to the
first day Of August, this year, t'co thou
sand sic hundred and eighty-seren boats
departed from this city, and SIXTY three
thousand eight hundred and thirty t'co
dollars were received by the collector
here on account of toll. During the
,ohole of the last year, up TO the seventh
day of December, t,centy-seren hundred
boats departed from this city"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16

Departed this life on Sunday morning last
the l4th inst. aftera lingering illness, Mr..
Christopher Neqle Brent, aged Sc years.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16
EXCHANGE.

On London, 81 per cent. prem.
dull On France, ST. zoe. ST. 26c. unc
On Boston, Newly ork, Philadelphia
Baltimore, d 81 per cent. disc. dull
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16
Col. FOREMAN, St. Louis.

We Law before our readers the late
intelligence from the Missouri expedi-
ton. 81. Louis Enquirer.
By letter from Gen. Atkinson to
the editor, dated Fork Of the Great
Bend, Fort Kiawa, June 90, we learn
that the expedition arrived at that
place on the 10Th, having made quick
voyage from Council Bluffs, stopping
two days on the way to treat with the
poncas. The Commissioners were de-
tanned several days at Fort Kiawa, on
account of the absence of the Indians,
who are in the prairies to obtain Buffa-
10 to subsist on.
They have concluded treaties with
the Teton, Yancton and Yanctonas, and
proceeded on the Esd to the Little Mis-
souri,, 200 miles farther) expecting to
meet at that place the Sionese and Drill
lalas.
The expedition had progressed thus
far without the loss Of man and with
out any accident of consequence.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16

Sailing Master jacob NULL, who
was dismissed from the service by the
Court Martial which was held on board
the U. S. ship North Carolina, in Feb.
last, has been reinstated by the Presi-
dent OF the United States.
Norfolk Beacon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16
Valuable LAND for Sale,

In Prince George County, Md.
T WILL sell my Plantation on Patuxent Riv-
Il err, on the road leading from St. Paul's
Church to Magruder's Warehouse, containing
Between Eight i Nine Hun
dred Acres.
49,, (which about one halfis in woods,
efnot more than three OF four miles
STVs distant from the river, and the arabic
-eAss land is as well adapted to the growth
Of Indian Corn and fine Tobacco as any in the
neighborhood. From sixty to seventy acres
ofexcellent meadow may be prepared at We,
~ small expense.
The terms will be moderate, and shall ex.
Pect part Of the purchase money OH the
completion of the sale.
Should this property not be disposed Of in
private sale before, will, on Thursday thu
18th day Of September neat, offer it at public
auction, at the Horse Head Tavern, adjoining
the premises, on terms which will then be
made known. The sale will be at IL o'clock
will also sell to good master or masters
in the ncighborhood, family of
SIX HEALTHY TOUNG SLAVES.
aug l6-wts THOMAS MUNDELL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16

The Arkansas Gazette ofthe 5th ult.
states that Col. Archer, Inspector Gen
eral of the Western Military Depart
ment, passed Little Rock, on the pre-
ceding evening in company with Maj.
Davenport, of the 9TH Infantry. The
Col. was returning from an inspection
of the military posts on the Red River
and the Arkansas; and the Major was
On his way to Philadelphia. The Court
of Inquiry on the subject of the differ
ences between the officers at Canton
ment Towson and some Of the citizens
had adjourned; and though the result is
not published officially, it is rumored
that the officers have been acquitted.
Maj. Cummings is in command at Can
torment Gibson.
The 4th of July was celebrated at
Little Rock, by the firing ola national
salute, reading fthe Declaration, and
the delivery of an Grafton, by Col. X.
c. Oden. A dinner followed, and toasts
were given; among which we're
The present Administration: Distinguished
for its talents and patriotism.
The President of the United States.
Henry Clay: The ornament ofthe West.
The President of the United States, Wash
ington, and La Fayette
A Ball, in the evening, concluded the
celebration of the day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-16

rance and blind SUBMISSION, IN Wnlcn
the Spanish people bad yegetated, Gfl
may be allowed the expression as soon
as he assembled the throne OF his ances-
tors, promised the people to give them
Constitution, or political institutions,
analogous to the degree Of enlighten-
men, to which Spain had elevated her
self during his captivity in Valencey,
at the expense Of devastation, misery,
and the effusion Of blood, consequent
on the universal and disastrous war,
tina, for the period of six years had de-
solated the nation.
But his royal promises and oaths
were nothing else than treacherous
means to deceive those who loved the
liberty Of the people, and who, as gen
uine philanthropists and lovers OF the
human race, could not believe that a
King could deceive people to whose
loyalty he was indebted for his reslora-
ton to his throne and royal dignity, an
act which should entitle them TO the
personal gratitude of Ferdin and Of
Bourbon.
Ferdinand, as Prince Of .Asturias, was
born to be victim Of his own family,
and Of the favori,e Of that family, Don
Manuel GQdoy, Prince Of Peace. In this
state Of things, in order that he might
oepreserved from the intrigues Of his
most irreconcilable enemies, Ferdinand
by the scquiescence of the Spanish
people, was exalted to the throne OF
Spain.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-01
IANIl For SALE.

I.Nsucast!e Coaay, ia the State IF Detarare, sc't
gnY virtue Of an order Of the Ophan's Court ar the sad
County Of Newcastle will be exposed TO sale, AZ Pub
II Nendue, Satr3ig, lie i.elty rth dag If Auem5er
ux ocloek in tic afternoon, al house Of James
IL Mansfield, lnnkeepei, Ill the Village Of CautSeils
Bridge, Hundred and Gouniv atoresad--one Undivided
Eth part OF land situate ii 81 Georges Hundred,
bounded i, lands nf he heirs Of DAVID NV decd lands
1T John Parker, George Parker and others, containing
asuat oac hundred and fifty acres less. Also,
,aan lot situate in the village OF Cantwel's Bridge, bnu-
led 81 anls Of Daniel Corbit, James Iey and others,
anrg about five acres, or less Also tract Of
lud and marsh, situate in Nances Neck, in St. Georges
lilndre aforesaid, bounded BY lands Of John Stewart
a Of John and Geo IT Parker, and By land Of the hers
81 Benjamin Merrtt, deceased, containing about hun
dred and sixty five fland, less wh the i'm.
pruveeus and appultenances beng the real estate Of
.anqh Frazer deceased, and to BE sd for the payment
Of her debts. Attendance viii be given, and the terms
made known, Tie time and place aforesaid By Elizabeth
u Frazer Administrative Of the sad deceased her At
tonl.y, ~ ofder y ne WptaAs Court
MAT THEW KEAN, Clerk.
Newcastle. September 10, 1895. S3-ljt
The above Farm OF los acres very healthy situation
"a 4 navgahle creek, and near the Delaware RIVER L
has excellent spaiu- the clearinghouse gooC
Orchards, good proportion Of meadow, and may yer,
easily be put IN high state Of cultivation.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-01
SUMMER GOODS.

TNIIE subscriber has just opened and offers for slc
No Ill, Market street, fresh supply foreign goods
suitable for the season, among which TO- II and 1874
White Counterpanes; Calcocs Ginghams; Shifting
cambric null, jaconet and book MusliMs; Ncsngs; DIM
ties Hosiery Crash &c.
Aso-a variety of Gardeners wear, such as Jackson
Satin Cords; Monroe and Wilmington stripes; Washing.
stripes; linen and cotton Drilling, &c and complete
assortment Of Domestic Goo; all OF which he will sell on
the most reasonable t, rms. JOHN Il. BRINCKI.2
Wilmington, June H. 81
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-01
BOMBAxETTS. FLANNELs, q

Fusr received and for sale cheap, at NO iii' '''''
81 Wilmington, ,,,,,e assorted
S. pieces plain and figured BoMBAzETrs ''''''
colrs. ,,~rIs
Al do, white, red. yellow and green FLANNEL
127 do. CAIlCOES; assorted patterns hacking
cncassian and Tartan Pas figured Ranesi o @orDs
Baacs blue. black and assorted Cloths and rssrg
Sanctts AIarseles, Yalenta and Florehthe "a cOtor
black silk, flag aud bandanna Hds Bn,aa a bacE
and slate worsed do; shaws, Dmtes Italian ", o' bpo
Irish and Russia sheetingsi iaconet, cambria mu If oc
and shifting nusha; Ginghams aud V nalprIScELE.
Fall ard Winter Goods JOHN H. br' 81
Srnt 81