davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-12-27

Buried atase.-A young man named John
Holt, having descended a we'll at Tuscaloosa,
(Alabama,) for the purpose of cleaning il, by
some means undermined the wall, and wat
immediately buried in sand, gravel 60.
Some pieces Of plank, however, prevented
him from being smothered, and in about 24
hours afterwards he was extricated by his
friends, who had used the most unremitting
exertions to that effect.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-12-27

Prompt Justtce.-Two young men were. on
FRIDAY, taken before magistrate by one of
our police officers, on a charge Of indecentlv
and publicly exposing their naked persons.
They were fined and sent on visit to tbe
Red House till their fues should be paid
May all violaters of law and decency meet
with as prompt justice as these young men
nave found f; and young and old be taught.
that, whether drunk or sober, the arm OF Of.
Tended justice may reach them.
DOper, N. II. paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-23
DISASTER AT SEA.

The following picture of intense suffering re-
presents the particulars Of an incident, which
occurred last Spring, a notice OF which soon al
ter went the rounds OF the ;,apers, but which
we were at the time too much pressed for room
to allow us 10 copy. We have Just met with
the following, which has every appearance "a
bout il of authenticity. Va. mt.
From Bells (London) Weekly Messenger, Ju'y25
Loss of the Maria, Mail Boat, scHh the Methodist
Missionaries on Board.
The following account Of this melancholy al
fair, which occurred in the night Of the 28th
OF February last, is narrated by Mrs. Jones, who
was the only survivor OF The unfortunate lndlvl-
duals left on the wreck of the vessel:
"After they left Montserral on Monday eve
ming, they had 10 pass through a most fearful
night. The wind blew very hard, and the sea
was unusually heavy. The day following was
one of a very Distressing description, but to-
wards sunset they were fast approaching the
island Of Antigua. The Captain was aware OF
the dan serous reefs, rocks, and sands, which
lie in such fearful numbers al the mouth OF 81.
Johns h.rbor, and endeavored 10 avoid them.
The Missionaries were on deck expressing their
Joy at t c prospect of supplng and sleeping
ashore; and the children below were singing III
the cabin, in imitation Of their fathers, and
playing around their mothers. About seven
o'clock, an alarm was spread suddenly through
the vessel by the cry Of breakers ahead. break
ers a heaG.' The helm was instantly put down,
and the mainsaii lowered, but the vessel missed
STAYS twice, Ca most unusual thing with hers
and before she wore round, she struck on the
South end of the Weymouth, a dangerous reef
TO leeward Of Sandy Island, q long bank 10 the
s. w. Of ST. Johns harbor. The Missionaries
now rushed towards the cabin 10 seize their
wives, their little ones, and their servants. The
mothers and servants snatched up the children,
and rushed through the pouring food, which
was now fast filling the vessel, TO the Mlsslona-
ries on deck. The scene Was ndescribable.-
The vessel fell on her side and filed directly.
The sailors cut away her mast and she righted
a little. They cast out the anchor, and let out
the chain cable, which caused the vessel to hang
a little more securely on the rocks, whilst the
sea beat over her in the most terrific manner
All the passengers and crew now hung upon
the bulwarks and rails OF the quarter deck, up
to their middle in water. Soon after she struck,
the boat washed overheard, with George Lam
bert, a Tree black seaman in it. The mate, Mr..
Newbold, jumped after il, and, happily for him
self, reached it. They endeayored to bring her
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-23
G & \. 2. YhOmp3oH ,
EFAVE received per ships Shenandoah an' 's''~.
FL n, and other arrivals, their supply OF
EAIAA GOODS.

AMONG THEH ARE
Extra Saxony blue, black, olive and miXd c'o"'
casSimeres
Superfne and fine do. and double milIed draO'
Ga drab and olive fcarnaughts, pelisse CLOTHS '"'''.
shawls
Devonshire kerseys, drab and mixed plans
8-4, "a, 1914, I'D, 12-4, and l34 rose 0E',N'"
), 3 l. and 4 point 10 Ann.
White, scarlet, red. green, yellow and blacN ""'
Swanskins, booking and drapery balzes
Plain and figured black and colored bomhalcH>
, variety of black and white and fancy coioFap' ?"
Jackonet c~ambrics, cambria and book musiu''
Fancy cravat handkerchiefs
"A Irish linens, "a and g. Irish ~sheetIn5sa
ga, ga and 10-4 damask and diaper table i'hGh n,
Brown and bleacLed Russia sheetings, brow" ~ AL
Bandanna, company flag, Madras, black le'ai""'
fancy silk handkerchicts
Black ~sarsenetS andItalian grapes ,,,,,fs
Al super Sea Island s~hirtings, brown an" 0"-
common do.
plaids, satinetts, ladies' and mems leather glove
Cotton and worsted hosiery
Italian sewing silks, silk twist, sewing cotton
Threads, buttons, pins, ribbons
Scotch and German osnaburgS
seDt1S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-23
From the Mew York DAILY RdUertise,.
OF LAKE ERIE.

Since the opening of the whole line Of the
Western Canal, last fall, the Of Lake
Erie has increased in a ratio exceeding the anti
cipations of the most sanguine. The steam ma
vigation on this Lake, only two years ago, was
confined to one boat, the Superiour, and her
profits, it is said, were triling. Within the
past seasonifve additional boats have been built,
viz: the Henry Clay, Niagara, Perseverance,
William Penn, and Pioneer, all Of which are
running, and it is stated, find more active en-
ploymenl than was afforded two years since to
one boat. The coasting trade has also greatly
increased within the same period; between til
teen and twenty new schooners and sIoops have
been added 10 the former number, the aggre-
gate of which is said to be about one hundred
sail of coasters. If we take into consideration
the low rate of produce, and the unfavorable
season, the increase of business on this Lake is
truly astonishing. tits contemplated that the
Ohio cana! will be opened, for a large part of
The route, in the month of June next, should il
be completed even within one OF two years, the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-23
MARY MCLEOD.
thee the sacred shaft

That wastes at midnight, or the undrcaded hour
Of noon, flies harmless; and that very voice,
Which thanders terror through the guilty heart,
With tongues of seraphs whispers peace to thine!"
II was hardly possible to imagine the exis-
tence of a more amiable spirit than that which
actuated the conduct of the charming Mary
M'L.eod. The circle OF friends which had as
sembled al the house Of her uncle, at Lubec, in
Danish Pomerania, was composed OF rather a
large family circle of the youth of both sexes,
and they formed a constellation of no ordinary
interest; for there was more than one youthful
Tyro of the number of acknowledged talents,
and yet none whose acquired principles could
rends r the fondest parent solicitous to prevent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-23

commerce of the Lake must n.,.
crease at a much greater rate than ; il, d
to done. Buffalo, which was redncasa mas hiha
during the late war, and which, in eu 10 ashe
tanned only one dwelling, has now ol4, Coz.
exceeding five thousand, and is rapId RIuv?ouladq
ing. The amount of goods recei,., 'ncsas
place, and which are again re-shipped a. hi
York, Montreal, and other ports, F can 'OF Nts |
correctness, be ascertained; but SOM viii
be formed otits magnitude, from the fs msa "a
several cargoes have arrived this seasos &c, &g
bany, from that place, exceeding two ALL
thousand dollars each in value. The "a1arS
of country, bordering on the Lake Is | h III:
suffering under serious embarrassment 's't'
the deranged state Of the currency IN =, ifoa
rior of Pennsylvania and Ohio. Then VIC Int
ances, when made in money, are snt; remit
great losses. Most oftheir trade is gEet 70
city--the payments they receive for tbe; "A 'A
purchased here, are in the notes Of ths sO'oI
paying banks of that country, or in en-. sp@t
the former are RENTED, the discorn,P ttFiN
great to leave any profit to the mercba,. 10
specie is RENTED, the risk and exnsn'.
nearly equal the discount on bank notes IT,
growing trade ofthis extensive region, reo. tt
the same facilities that are found in tho NSi.,!
tic States. The establishments of the r rna'
States Bank and Branches, enables Tho M" "';
business to make his remittances, from -
to another, with but little or no loss on tbe fnn$
RENTED. lfa Branch Of the United S,a,,,
Bank was established at Buffalo, it won,J !,
fectually correct the present evils comnI,;,,5
Of in that country. The specie of Unnrr y.
NADIA would then be deposited in the Banl .rJ
the notes received, would enable the merrt :.
TO make his payments in the Atlantic c;;'.
with but trining loss, and with great exper.
ton. That the trade Of The country will M;
mately attract capital and capitalists, there "a,
be no doubt; and for the credit and iniere,, u
the community at large, il is importan; ,b,,
the Banking Institutions Of that country sbonJ
be such, as to give complete confidence 10 N,
merchants of the Atlantic cities.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-23
From The National MieNicencer
T'FVWI-vIFLtTa
WHISPERING GALLERY IN THE CAPT

WHISPERING GALLERY IN THE CApTTcT.
Messrs. GALES & SEAToX: We have al heard
much OF the celebrated Whispering Caller +
St. Paul's Cathedral; and | well remember III
feeling of wonder, mingled with some incredy.
lity, produced in my mind when a boy, ssl
read, for the first time, in a description Of Lor.
don and Westminster, the account Of that pc
nomenon. | little expected to see it eouals5
in this country; but, | this morning discovered
that the self same thing exists in The Capitol
On entering the Rotunda, | observed work.
man engaged in painting a part Of the rt4hr
wall above the c%ornice, and just below hedome.
The thought occurred to me, that i another
person should place himself al a point immed.
ately opposite, it was possible they might hear
each others whispers, if uttered close TO the
wall. Accordingly, amounted the formidable
ladder which led to this height, and walking
round on the top Of the %cornice, placed myself
just opposite to the painter, whom ] had ap.
priced Of my design. lie placed his ear againa
the wall, and applied my mouth very cIOsely
TO it, and asked in a loud whisper, " can yO.
hear achat I Say2" After waiting about half 1
minute, | heard distinctly uttered, as VI at my
size, Inc reply, yeS, Ce'y P"""J' ! wv" '"@
" Whisper hower; rs lon rs y0u can;" and alter The
same interval, heard as distinctly as before,
the answer of my companion, DO whiarr @
Low as / cant" then descended, convinced that
we are not outdone even by the long celebrated
Whispering Gallery in the British metropolis.
Ours indeed is on a scale rather smalIeG the
difference, however, is uifling. The dlameH'
Of the circle under the dome Of ST. PauPs, IS
100 feet; the diameter Of our Rotunda is 60 Tee,
The height Of the cornice in the latter, IS 4Sit
from the pavement; that of the WhlsPern5
Gallery I do not know. That Gallery resisc
a %cornice situated just as the cornice N the 10
tunda is. An iron railing, handsomely gd-
runs round it on the inner edge Of the corni''
from which a person can look down with pr
feet safety on the church below. II a lmL4'
railing were placed on our %cornice, and ao''
made to open upon it from within the oHlairs
we should have a Whispering gallery compf~s
The breadth (being about three teetJ IS SUI.
cient to allow two persons 10 pass eacn o"E.
An operation in the present state oil lhln51"
no means desirable.
am, very respectfully, yours,
ARTHUR J. STANSBUKl'
Washington, Sept. II, 1926.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-23
district Of Columbia

County Of .AsI0Hli
NNTM. PHILIPS, has applied to the u stats.
w William Cranch, Chief Judge oftle on'.eT b. d..
Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, t - the g
charged from Imprisonment, under the Act 20. columbr,
lief Of i~nsolvent debtors within the Distrc, ., +. j.
on the last Monday of Sept. 1926, at 9 O'cIoc Cher. bs
at the court. house Alexandria, when anu &C.
creditors are required to attend 4. L. &"" 8
sept 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-18
Stage for baltimore

The subscriber having to
@@nlnsend close Stage and Tour
,9sSssxS4IXTEy horses to Baltimore for family,
sSSy-SS2GgRsswill start on Tuesday morning next
a, six O'Clock, and will arrive in Baltimore the same
evening The terms shall be moderate-Those VINO
wish seats viii apply previous to that time.
rs, JOHN THOMPSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-18
To Rent.

FL Twill rent the store and cellar now &C.
9TfIH cupy, at the corner Of King and Fairfax
&Xfia$ streets, and possession may be had on the
Ag14 LIST day of April next and a lease given
for years and months.
A person in the grocery business will get prefer
ence. JAMES u bAhhi.
march II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-18
Five Dollars howard,

IAN AWAY from the subscriber, OH Monday, the
ID 9th inst ROBERT H3RNER an indented APP
prentice to the currying business He IS about II
Years old. feet or inches high, stout made, fair
complexion, red hair, and blind in the right eye; had
on when he went away, new blue roundabout and
pantaloons blue vest of csssnet, and new fur hat
/ will give the above reward if brought home Mas
tiers of vessels and other persons are forwaned from
harboring,' employing or carrying him Oft at the pc
rilofthe law. J. u 'OL"a.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-18
New " Ork.

INTEREST MADE EQUITY, being republication
of the article on the subject of Interest, contained
in the Supplement to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
from the pen of DIR. McCulloch. Just published and
sale by tlSHEf iHoMtSoN'
Washington, March l6-T
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-18
Salt Ahoat

nonn bushels salt on board schnr. Vesta, will be
sIVVJ sold low if taken from on board Apply to
JOHN ). MILLER.
IN STORE,
5000 bushels Turks Island salt
500 Liverpool coarse do march Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-18

COsnac Brandy, etc.
q PIPES Cognac Brandy, represented to be OF suPe-
u rior quality
10 drums Smyrna raisins
S boxes and barrels refined sugar-Landng and
for sale bv lmar 16l s. MESSERSHIIH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-18
Public Sale,

ON TUESDAY, at 10 O'CLOCK,
Will be sold at the auction store, positively without
serve,
dozen men's fur hats
A lot of Furniture
10 barrels cranberries, &c sc.
Arso-Moud candies of superior quality, Wnchesters
brand,
Sup. Mackarel, in tubs for family use
Vinegar, brandy, cordial colouring, etc.
ALso-Tables, chairs bureaus, superb hair covered
Grccian sofas. Also, without reserve,
10 boxes mould candles
march l8 S. a. MARSTELI.ER, auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-18

ments, and followed by the pail bearers, was
brought in and placed in the centre Of the Hall
At a quarter before twelve, the SENATE, preced-
ed by their Secretary and Sergeant-at- arms,
with the Vice President of the United States
at their head, entered, and took the seats re-
served for them in front. Soon after which,
the Judges of the Supreme Court, preceded by
the Marshal, appeared and took their places
The Rev. Mr. Posr, Chaplain to the House
OF Representatives, then rose, and read the l5th
Cha',er of the LIST Episle Of Corinthians. At
ter which he made very solemn and appro-
PIRATE address on the general topics incident to
the OCCASION, in which he adver,ed, in an affect
ing manner, to the peaceful death Of The de-
parted. He closed his remarks with an affec.
tionate exhortation to all to prepare for this
lemn event, which no man can avert or avoid
The address was followed by PRAYER, and then
the procession was formed in the order usual
on such occasions, and bent its way TO the re-
ceptacle alike of greatness and humility The
BODY Of the deceased was laid by the side of his
peers who proceeded him in t cir arrival al the
goal of life His memory is embalmed in the
affections of his friends, and the respect of all
men. National hteAigencer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-18
Trustees sale

NoNCO - tDoAC.
ON SATURDAY, the 1871 day If March merit.
EA Vt O'Clock, P. NJ. will be offered at pub.
Ar lie sale on the premises,
~ IT'LL .4Mree Story Brick Tenement,
t9gss sl nd lot of ground on the east side of Fair.
ax-sreet 6O feet inches the south of King street,
in front on Faraxs,ree nineteen feet three inches, in
depth seventy-six feet-bounded on the south by
twelve feet alley and the east by four feet alley,
with the right of way over said alleys.
The above sale will be made under the authority Of
deed OF trust from Thomas Janney to Robert Tay
Tor, TO secure the payment of certain debts therein
toned. Terms, Cash. BY direction of the Trustee.
s. "A NiRSTELLER, A,tcf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-18
FenNale BoarAiMg s Nay School

FeWAaAe DoafNNhS n Nay 'ooAo"A
yIlHE subscribers prepared to admit into Their
School a few more scholars, to whomwill be taught
Plain Sewing, Spelling, Reading, Writing, Grammar
Geography, with the use OF Maps and Globes History
Arithmetic Book keeping, Algebra, and the elemental,
ry principles of Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, and
Astronomy The girls have the privilege of attending
Lectures, delivered by b. Halowell and e. Farquhar
on Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, illustrated by ex
periments with suitable apparatus.
Price, for Boarding, Lodging, Washing and Tuition
80 dollars per quarter, payable in advance-Prce tor
Day Scholars, from 5 to dollars per quarter va
cation of two weeks is allowed, about the first OF the
eighth month in each year Scholars from distance,
if desired remain in the family during the vacation
For the information of persons. DESTROYS to send
children to this School, it may be added 1t Is situated
in a very pleasant and healthy part OF the town; and
strict attention given to promote the comfort and
improvement of the children.
Application may be made to EDWARD STABhH
Son, PHlxEA> J,SxEr, SAMUEL BRooK, Washington
City, or the subscribers,
MARGARET JUDGE,
MARY S. HALLOWElL.
Alexandria D. c, Sd mo l8, 1926. J. y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-18
Public Sale.

INOAlc SAFE.
T the auction store, fresh invoice Of seasonable
n Prints and handkerchiefS
A few cases mems fur hats
do boxes mould candles, Wuchesters brand
do frkns family mackereli
Superb sofas, pianos, chairs bureaus, tables, side
boards book cases, &c
mar 10 ~ a. !hfhSfELLEh, duc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-18
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
FRIDAY, MARCH II.
Gilbert DockerS' administrator de bonis non, VS..
THE Bank of CoLumbia-Error to the Circuit
Court of Washington County, D. c. Judg'
ment of Circuit Court affirmed with costs, by
consent.
John Carnochnn and Peter Mitchell, VS. Vim.
Chrystie and Vim Ienner-The argument of
this cause was continued by Mr.. Emmett for the
appellees, and by Mr. Berren,in reply, for the
appellants.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-18
Rlackstome Goods.

Bales domestic goods, consisting OF ga and "a
70 brown cottons and apron checks, received per
the brig Mary and Elizabeth, for sale by
u'r march arch IA A. c, GAZENOyE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-18
AUCTIONS.
This Night,

MS 4~ISHt,
VTYILI be sold at the auction store, at o'clock,
w NEW BooXA,
In the lot, Moore's Works. do. Melodies, do Lalla
Rookh, Horace, Stern, Rambler, Chapone, No Fic-
ton, Young, Moral Science, &C. &c with variety Of
school and other books. Also quls pencil cases, &c,
mar Is S. A. MaRSTELLFR, auc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-18

Trustees Sele.
ON SATURDAY, tie 1871 dayof March merit.
half past three O'Clock, p. NJ will be offered az
"A public sale, atthe front ofthe Reading Room,
"A Tract Of land,
in Fairfax county, containing per survey 500 Acres, Sit
uated on the River Occoquan, opposite to the village
of that name. The sale will be made under deed Of
trust from Andrew Barte and wife to r. l. Taylor
Terms, Cash. By direction the Trustee,
feb 16-eots s. A. MARSTELLER, auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-18

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE HOUSE OF REP
REsENTAT1vEs assembled yesterday, according
10 adjournment, at II o'clock, when the Jour-
nal was read, and, on motion OF Mr.. CAMPBELL,
Of Ohio, the House Immediately adjourned.
Soon afterwards, the President of the United
States and the Heads OF Departments entered
the Hall, and took their seats on the left Of the
Speakers Chair, in the circular space in front
of the Clerks Table. AT halt past eleven the
coffin, containing the remains OF the deceased
Member, the lamentec RANKIN, preceded by The
Sergeant.at.arms and COMMITTEE OF Arrange.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-18
lemons & Oranges

~ BOXES Sicily Lemons & 5Odo Oranges IN prime
~ 0fder' Ju'' LINDSAY e HILL.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-04-28

oe dsoS"ued and this council dissolved Perhaps in one
year. all things will be settled. This mission i, sn.r;I =;
time ''u !" 'ess
must pass over many topics of this debatc-he subject
100 ample for speech; should fatigue myself and weo
aS 'v ; nave touched lightly on the Interesting
ana various points involves. My remarks have been alto,
e'her unworthy the occasion, and attention they havs
received had expected this duty would have devolved
ON another. Wv ''N
FROM the best view had been able take approve ,h,
"SSon nope II viii accomplish the beneiccnt obec
we eo"'e"ate and that IN short period there will be re-
stored solid friendship, liberal intercourse and ,
nrhl peace thtoushout Europe and Alnelicn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-30
FURTHER SUPPLIES OF
FR ESH DIV GnnDS

ENLEMING X EDWIN JAMES & co. Market Bridge
have received (mostly by the last arrivals from N York
the following desirable DRY GOODS, viz:
super6ne blue aud black cloths and camere.
very cheap
do fine and extra fine light fancy prints
I do Merrimaok domestic prints beautiful goods
do super6ne black ercassians and bobazett can b.
Superior Goods for seuilemens summer wea)
bales 3-4 brown shnngs
do A do sheetinss
do IA bleached do (extra fne)
do superior burlaps, Nos. ], 2, 5 and 1
do "ii, yden" rolls
case bleached German rolls
bales stout British oEnaburCs
case IA demi lawns and linen cambria bdkIs
do A. aud Ga buff jaconets and linen canbrics chem
do containing large assortment Of she'll tuck lonr
bent neck, deep teeth and other side combs among the
tuck are some Of very large size
fine and suPerdne ivory, sLeil pocket n
tion tuck and tramho combs
Native ooored French driilinss
Black Denmark satteens
Elegant barege soarfs
Plain and figured black levanne hdk
Brown and black hollands
Mems and woniens' best black hor,eytin eioyes
Womens' best white and black English hose
Black and white plain aud ribbed half hose large size, apd
extra fine
White Italian Grape, with Grape lsie
Feather and palmetto fans
Stout blue plains for padding
Round ard fat bobbin
Linen and cotton tapes
Black white and green gauze veils &c.
Which, added TO their former Stock makes the a,o-,
quite extensive aud unusually good for the season An
of which they disposed to sell fair prices on t. u,
terms.
June %. is-wtf